The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 7

* Auniliary Offers * PAREWELLISTAKEN + | Corn Show Visitors Arrive by Airplane | Auxiliary Offers | | ON EVE OF WRIGHTS |: . | HIGHEST DEGREES '| Medals for Best || Civics Students LEAVING BISMARCK OF SCOTTISH RITE : * wtuaeats in the Will junior hign, ! school and St. Mary's school who are ARE WORKED TODAY | interested in civics will have an op- Church Gives Retiring Pas- tor Best Wishes Portunity to compete for medals, ac- cording to an announcement made by Masonic Reunion Settin, Z Itself; officers of the American Legion Aux- j ‘liary, who are sponsoring the con- for Charter Ceremonies test to stimulate interest in American Tomorrow institutions and ideals, Four medais will be awarded at the close of the school year, the two students having the highest stand- ings at the Will school, and the two with similar marks at St. Mary's; school, each receiving one. The contest is in charge of the Americanization committee, composed of Mmes, E. F. Trepp, L. #. Bechtold, The concluding degrees of the Scot- «ish Rite reunion were being con- ferred this afternoon at the temple. Tomorrow will be constitution day, when the charters of the new Bis- marck-Mandan Masonic bodies of the Leave was taken of Rev. and Mrs. | Paul 8. Wright, Wednesday evening, in a congregational gathering in the | parlors of the First Presbyterian church, where Rev. Wright has served as pastor for nearly five years, at Wi ene here last spring, | alfred &. Dale, and the Misses Esther | farewell reception. : ae PbliGWiee HaeibOH Maxwell, Dotothy Blunt, and Edna) f&. J, Taylor presided during the | ‘ollowing luncheon at noon, today. | Jones, program which preceded a social Bismarck-Mandan consistory went eee hour. “ into secret session and the degree “| Selections from Greig's “Peer | The Burleigh work was begun at 2 o'clock. Judges A. M. Christianson and L. E. Birdzell were the degree masters of the 3ist, or inspector tnquisitor, degree, which was conferred by a team of 32nd degree Masons. The as- sistants were William E. Nuessle, Fred Jansonius, Alexander G. Burr, Gilbert W. Stewart, Edwin J. Taylor, Frederick G. McCurdy, Harry A. Brandes, John A. Graham, George F. Dullam, Lorenzo H. Belk, Thor G. Plomasen, John O. Lyngstad. After dinner at 6 this evening, the thirty-second degree will be con- ferred. Judge Christianson is degree master and the personnel of his as- sistants, with the exception of Gil- bert W. Stewart, of Mandan, will con- sist of supreme and district court staffs. These assistants are to be William L. Nuessle, Luther E. Bird- zell, Fred Jansonius, Alexander G. Burr, Gilbert W. Stewart, Edwin J. Taylor. Tomorrow the ceremonies of con- stitution day will begin with a lunch at noon, after which the presentation of the charters will be begun by Waiter E. Reed, Fargo, sovereign grand inspector general of North Da- kota at 1:30. The traditional banquet is set for 6 p. m. and at 7:30 the installation of the officers of Bismarck-Mandan consistory will take place, the cere- monies being open to blue lodge Ma- sons and their wives. One of the ures will be the reading of an essay on the U. 8. con- stitution by a Mandan school girl named Smith, of Huff, who won a $300 cash prize on it several years ago in a contest conducted by the Na- tional Republic of Washington. E. W. Anderson Pots Second Coyote from Plane During Chase Another coyote of the pack at ing sheep bands cast and north of the city was shot, Wednesday, by E. W. Anderson, a far‘acr near Menoken, | hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- as he and F. M. Roberts, of this city, | ning in the A. O. U. W. hall. pursued the killers with airplane. 1 o— —- — — ... | Additional Society i Ex-service men and women of all wars are invited to be the guests of the American War Mothers and the American Legion Auxiliary at the annual Armistice day dinner to be given Monday, November 11 at 6:30 at the Patterson hotel. ek A. J. Reem, Killdeer, is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. Mr. Reem and Mr. Snow were school- mates at Anoka, Minn.. and this is the first time they have been togeth- er in 15 years, 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brandmeyer left this morning for Fargo where they will be the guest of their son Ralph for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Brandmeyer are employed as superintendent and matron at the state penitentiary. * * * All wives of Shrine members in the city who have cars are asked to be at the station at 12:45 Saturday to meet the 12:45 special Shriners’ train and take visiting ladies to the Shrine pa- rade at Mandan. ** ® Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth street, has as her guest. Mrs. P. R. Field, Grand Forks, a former resi- dent of Bismarck. x * Gynt,” under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, were given by the Misses Marian and Ethel Sandin, Dency Dickinson, Mildred Erickson, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, with Miss Mabel Aaberg at the piano. C. L, Young, a member of the ses- sion, and president of the board of education of the church, in mention- ing the excellent work done by Rev. Wright, paid tribute to his en- thusiasm, his optimism, and his ad- herence to his high ideals. “Let us think of Rev. Wright as going to the work of another day, rather than that he is leaving us,” and let us be grateful that we have been privileged to have him with us this long,” said Mr. Young in closing. i A quartette composed of Messrs. A. J. Arnot, George Humphreys, Henry Halverson, and the Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, sang Handel's “Largo,” and “A Prayer.” Walter Tostevin, Mandan, played the accom- paniments. Rev. Walter E. Vater. pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, spoke in behalf of the Bismarck Ministerial association, of which he is president, stating that Rev. Wright has entered heartily into the work of the group, and expressed the hope that in this large congregation, the Bismarck friends would be remembered. As a reminder of the kind wishes of the congregation, a gift of sterl- ing silver was given Rev. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Elizabeth Jones making the presentation speech. Rev. Wright, in responding to the tributes of the evening, mentioned he happiness he has had in serving the Bismarck congregation, and pointed out that we are members of a large congregation—that of the church of Christ—and that all groups are equal on a spiritual basis. GOOD IDEA Fertilizer on lawn now creates mulch, The equivalent of a coating of black earth. It will Armistice Day, roll. Chest. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaines have ar- rived from their home in Sanger, to spend the week-end in the city. x * * Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Gimbel, Hazel. ton, are the guests of friends in Bis- | marck today. “kk | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lowe, Linton, ; are visiting friends in Bismarck this | week, McKenzie. Lincoln, Mrs, Lyman, * * * Members of the Rebekah lodge will | hold a social meeting at 8 o'cloci: Fri- i day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. sa % H Sons and Daughters of Norway will Wachter Transfer Co. eo; E. Lowe, publisher of ths Em- mons County Record, and Mrs. Lowe | are North Dakota's first corn show | visitors to arrive by airplane. The Lowes flew Wednesday from Linton in a plane piloted by Frank B. Irvine of Bis- COUNTY RAD CROSS | DIVE ORGANZED |Canvass for Members {s Set From Armistice Day Till Thanksgiving Day county Red November 11, dock; Wing, Mrs. H. C. Edgerton; Regan, Mrs. A. L. Garnas; McKenzie, Mrs. George Manley. Sterling, H. E. Wildfang; Arena, Mrs. C. F. Lambert; Painted Woods, | Mrs. R. E. Hagen, Wilton; Hay Creek, | Mrs. Kittie Green, Bismarck; Boyd, | Mrs. H. J. McMurrich, Menoken; Grass Lake, Charlcs Noon, Wilton, R. | F. D.; Sibley Butte, Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe, Canfield, Mrs. Earl Mowder, Regan; Mrs. Will Falconer, Morton, Mrs. Naughton, Stanton, Bismarck, R. F. D.; Tryge, Mrs. C. J. Rue, Baldwin; Estherville, | Cc. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. O. Rose, Arena. Edna Boss, Wing; Rock Hill, Mildred Nelson, Wing; Ghylin, Mrs. C. W. Magnuson. Regan; Wil- son, Mrs. E. Lange, Wilton; Steiber, Mrs, C. L. Malone, Regan; Florence Lake, Mrs. Arthur Tees, Wing. Richmond, Howard Pruitt, Wing; save your water next spring. | Hazelgrove, Mrs. Harry Ulfers, Good- rich; Ecklund, Victor Anderson, Wil- Wilton; to Bismarck | | Cross chapter will put on a drive in the! | county outside of the city, beginning and | closing Thanksgiving day, November 28, for the increase of its membership Membership in the city is part of the contribution to the Community In the county the old method of enrolling members on payment of @ dollar has to be used. The funds to be raised by this out- side drive are to be used in the rural School nursing service. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin will be chair- man of the drive, as well as chairman of the local chapter. She will be us- sisted by a large staff of canvassers throughout the county. Governor George F. Shafer has is- | sued a proclamation in behalf of the Grive and the Red Cross flag also is to be flown from the capital. Following are the membership so- licttors to work under Mrs. Conklin: Moffit, E. H. Pillsbury; Wilton, M Bis- | Alvin | Miles | Lien, | i City-County Briefs 1| ” Members of the Bismarck Country club will not mect for their annual ‘business and election meeting until 8 p. m. Nov. 19 at the Association of Commerce rooms, it was announced this morning by E. E. LaFrance, sec- retary. The coyote is a young one and will supply a fine pelt, which Roberts will have tanned for a rug. Farmers near Baldwin are reporting considerable loss of turkeys from the marauding bands of coyotes roving to the north of here. One woman } lost a flock of between 20 and 30 and will not even have a Thanksgiving i roast of her own growing. eae | i PALE DRY ee Preparing Booklet on We wish to thank our aaa friends ; — ; Bad Lands for Solons| tne, St sympainy ‘during the be- !/, more than ordinary “pints” reavement of our beloved brother. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful flower offerings. James O. Frederick and Brothers. Te et see. ale on the market and the best value too. In clean, new bottles only, and one-third more in every bottle! Ss; ling, exhilarating in itself... anda porte mixer besides. Thoroughly digestible MRSS ROE use it’s fully sae If the label says Our equal chance sale of “ Club Pale Dry” it’sa full pint. Not dresses continues with growing theordinary 12oz. bottle, but 160z.—!4more. interest. Every size at Robert- son's. Printing of a booklet containing all Roosevelt National park is the first step in an effort to obtain congres- sional approval of the project, Gover nor George F. Shafer said today. In addition to North Dakota laws on the subject, the booklet contains pictures of Roosevelt and the Bad Lands and a s.atement by the Gov- ernor outlining the state's plans for the park project. ‘The booklet will be circulated to congressmen and senators at Wash: ington when the park project comes up in congress, possibly at the next session, the governor said, | designation of the Bad Lands as the Party, pte. in each carton. Stomach Troubles| |). °““°""*""" . Headache and Di CJ tra in cach pint bottle of Clie. quct Clab Pale | | If your stomach is sick, you are eee | GOOD IDEA Sat woe | Fertilizer on lawn dissolves| jour food, soa loss strength: eet in spring and goes to roots of| nervous and feel as tired wl ou ‘ grass, Wachter Transfer Co, | S* Up a wien you went 10 bed. A s ti : Our cqual chance sale of ies and activity many thou r mis ce ; dresses continues with growing] "fr," fared ast ae yom de. | } interest. Every size at Robert-| go) Ave. South, Minneapolis, | : ead — : a all I we But Tanlac at once ay | Makes You Look began bullding me up. Now nothing | Feats TOMnms 1a meameymeses Y ( The skin of youth liss in every box| most obstinate digercive Gp leaed i The following stores will be closed : font. Sie kant foie wae tnd owas, it retires appetite, all day Monday in memory of our a ec bors hoseswit stays on longer” "Use MEL Your cooperation will be appreciated. LO-GLO. Finney’s Drug Store—Adv. GUSSNER’S GROCERY & MEATS CAREFUL BROWN & TIEDMAN Kot ROUGH’ a“ Phens 221 Lucas ‘Bldg. ' SPEAKS GROCERY RED OWL NOS. 1 and 2 In What Month QUALITY MEAT MARKET CENTRAL MEAT MARKET : R. & T. GROCERY LOGAN’S GROCERY & MEATS * SCOTT'S GROCERY BISMARCK FOOD MARKET ton; Phoenix, Elmer Perry, Arena; Summit, John Holvorson, Regan; Burnt Creek, Mrs. Victor Moynier, Bismarck. Clear Lake, Hazel Nelson, Driscoll; Ft. Rice, Gladys Ness, Bismarck, F. D.; Missouri, Mrs. Sam Robinson, Bismarck, R. F. D.; Menoken, Mrs. L. J. Agnew; Baldwin, J. 8. Fevold: Apple Creek, Mrs. John Welch, Me- pee Gibbs, Adrian Ashbridge, Bis- marck. "S meant for everyone in the family—this rich, de- licious syrup just thick enough to spread easily. They'll all enjoy the delight- ful flavor of Staley’s Golden Syrup. It’s so gdbd with hot biscuits or corn bread, or poured over pancakes. It makes a most healthful can hold a treat for the whole family, Maple Plevered ° Honey Plevered ¢ Serghum Plevered ¢ Crystal Witte * Golden ~ B Staiey’s Gokden Syrup comes in the bhre can THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 BROOKS NOT IN WRECK The car which tipped over into the ditch near the capitol Sunday night turns out to be that of Clarence Brooks of Wilton, but the owner was R. not driving it. as previously stated, nor was he in It. His brother-in-law had it out at the time the accident oc- curred, The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. f p pitcher spread for children on bread, for it is energy-building food. And it is so inexpensive. Ask your grocer for Staley’s Golden Syrup, today. Then try the Maple Flavored, and the other flavors. Staley Sales Corporation Decatur, Illinois LN a TOMORROW | is the first day of our two-day Our shelves and counters are filled with merchand 4 specially priced for this money-saving event, — See the latest novelties in Costume Jewelry Necklaces, Eardrops, Bracelets, and Matched S A wonderful assortment to select from. Prices range from 50c to $6.75. These anniversary prices good only Friday and Saturday this week. DON’T MISS THEM! The Hat and Novelty Mandan, North Dakota opinion, he believes.” torial maledictiops. Dr. William J. Mayo Tells Fellow Surgcons There’s Too Much Salesmanship and Too Little Humanity in Modern Hospital Management less apt to tell the truth.” exactly the opposite opinion. WILL ROGERS, Famous Humorist: “Dear Literary Digest. I read you constantly because you and Woolworth can handle more things for 10 cents than anybody in the world.” Can Atheists Be — ; Believed Under Oath? : If she had lied and avowed a belief in Heaven and Hell, the testimony of Mrs. it is pointed out, might have been accepted in behalf of her husband, who, with six codefendants, was tried and convicted at Charlotte, North Carolina, fo r the murder of Chief of Police Aderholt of Gastonia, Judge N. V. Barnhill, presiding, held that Mrs. Miller's views were pertinent evidence as to her credibility and were proper material for her impeachment as a witness. with death and that there is no punishment after dea th,” the dispatches quote him as saying, “I would be And for that Judge Barnhill is put on trial before the bar of public But in another part of the State, in Concord, Judge A. M. Stack, presiding in another case, held He declared from the bench, we read in the press reports of the trial, that “a man’s character is made up of acts and his conduct, and you can not impeach him for what Here we have a conflict in law which has captured the attention of the entire country and brought down on the head of Judge Barnhill and on the ancient Tarheel statute an overwhelming torrent of edi- In “The Literary Digest” this week, November 9th issue, the entire subject is reviewed and edi- torial comment is presented which shows the tense feeling that the controversy has aroused everywhere, Other striking news-features in this number are: A THRUST AT HIGH What Smashed the Bull Market Sen. Bingham’s Too-Expert Secretary Soviet Government Stages Melo- drama in Paris French Disbelief of Anglo-American Alliance The New Episcopal Prayer Book It is a. mark of distinction to be a reader of ilera Ihe }ite Cover Reproduction in Original Colors—“Takina Strait,” South America. By Jose Malanca Edith Saunders Miller, “If I believed that life ends " HOSPITAL CHARGES Chicago’s Great New Opera House Sinclair Lewis on North Carolina’s Labor War ae Real Life Romance of An Interna- & tional Spy Big Scrimmage in College Football The President on the Rampaging Ohio