The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 5

rT oo ‘Auxiliary to Stress Singer Is. Honored at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, BERGQUIST LEAVES [Goes to Hawaii — Cc. T. camp work. Before ving his commission second lieutcaant of infantry in He was graduated from the Univers. ity of North Dakota, Department of MAROH 12, 1930 In addition he has been active in| business connected with the grain | meeting of the state dealers. mission of which he A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agri: cultural agent, is attending @ county | stitching motifs. agents’ meeting in Dickinson today. James C. Maresh, Fargo, represent- ative of the Western Newspaper Un- City business as Howard Ellsworth, St. Paul, assist- October, 1927, Lieut. Bergquist at-|ant general freight agent of the tended the Univeraity of North Da-| Northern Pacific railway, is transact- kota, Grand Forks, his home city.| ing business here today. Arthur L. Netcher, Fessenden at- | the state. Child Welfare Work| B.P.W. Dinner Meeting Mrs, Herman Scheffer, Bismarck Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, depart- ment child welfare chairman for the | Voice ia her pupil, American Legion Auxiliary, . | Marion Sai > cently returned from the Pai eis been awarded a scholarship at Carle- fare conference of t! organ-|‘0n college, Northfield, Minn., were “ el Bea guests of honor at the dinner t= ization, at Chicago, will ‘Wednesday evening, ‘March 19, over| ing of the Business and " pad btn WDAY. Mrs. Porter will speak from 7 to 7:17 p. m. the 1 high spots of the conference, and hod college tera ‘pringing the ‘Garleton | Lieut, Earl C. Berquist, who has bee outline 2 5 a » who has been of the welfare program for! band to Bismarck Miss Sandin met | stationed at Fort Lincoln for the past and sang for Dr. James Robert Gil-| three years, has been transferred to Mrs. Porter, with Mrs. Bernard 8. Nici a lette, conductor of the band, through field Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii, kerson, Mandan, education direc-) whom the offer came. ~ Schofield lu, Hawai tor for war orphans, and Mrs. Eugene ’ Fenelon, Devils Lake, national direc- 3 paid tribute to the~ splendid work aay SP tise auitate Rhea oid in| which Madame Scheffer has done in os po id raha ie be lor ise bi training the voices of Bismarck young | Church Worker Stops as rie an PI ior te Be people. Very few towns the size of y hed eit aa , Mrs. Por-) Bismarck are privileged to have a er es, and just requests for as-| teacher with her qualifications Miss sistance have been granted in every | Mehus pointed out. case. It is hoped that bed may be endowed at the fresh air camp at) singing of Irish songs was enjoyed, and Mi sang ;|secretary of the National Council of Mrs, Nickerson has charge of the) for isda ae ate ee Camp Grassick. most interesting feature of Auxiliary work among children, that of higher} member of the club, recounted bits education of war orphans. At present|of the history of the Girl's Work the chief work is the location of the| Council, in introducing Miss Lola|he has been making arrangements for orphans, and to date Mrs. Nickerson aaa une Leeetesda ar ad atithe first meeting of the Gcneral rand Forks, who was brought here| Council of the Congregational and Mrs. Nickerson has secured three] under the auspices of the council. | Christian chitrotiee. B scholarships for war orphans which | Miss Trusty, a member of the Grand | last month to hold the meeting in to the present time have not n| Forks B, P. W. club, showed how the has only the names of three. used. They are: One four year ¢ol-| question, “What shall we do with our ther 3,000 del 8 lege scholarship for $400, given by liesure time?”, had been very satis- yee can anecaiee ent Jamestown college; one $150 a year|factorily answered. She described the | o¢ the union and from the seventeen scholarship established by the Aux- various activities of the girls under ‘Women’s club last evening. The club takes a particular inter- Miss who has_ recently Professi and after a leave of absence, will sail Miss Belle Mehus, in @ brief talk, for his new post. Here on Way to East The Rev. Dr. Charles Emerson Following the dinner community) purton of New York, N. ¥., general . the Congregational Churches, will Mrs, A. M. Christianson, @ former |stop in Bismarck, today on his way east from Seattle, Wash., where It was decided July, 1931, at Seattle. The meeting colin Saturday, Goes | nected on Furlough | ‘with the univ the university Lieut. Bergquist was ja leader in all aalirary work con- ity’s R. O. T. C. unit. In his senior year he was} lieutenant-colonel of the R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Earl C. Bergquist, who Nene tn a ba his eels ap- i titude for the military art, as shown has been stationed at Fort Lincoln by his work in the dep: * since November 7, 1927, has been} nt of military science and tactics, and uis transferred to Schofield Barracks,| other outstanding military qualities, Honolulu, Hawaii. will complete his service at the pos: |the army. here March 15, and will take a 45 Lieut. Bergquist | which won for him a commission in While at the University, Lieut. day leave of absence before sailing | Bergquist was an active' member of for Hawaii to take his new assign-| Scabbard and Blade, Tau Sigma “ho, ment. of his furlough visiting relatives and | fraternities. friends at Grand Forks and Fargo, He plans to spend a partjand several other of the honcrary Lieut. Bergquist has made maiy and is contemplating a motoring trip firm friends among Bismarck people to southern California by way of One of the first officers sent to Fort Lincoln at the time of its re-)May 1, garrisoning by the Third Battalion, | “Somme.” Fourth Infantry, Lieut. Bergquist eae asain oie City-County Briefs was one of the small force of offi-| © cers whose untiring efforts brought | about the rehabilitation of the now| 4 modern post. Many important assignments in the Third batallion have been held by Lieut. Bergquist during his serv- ice at Fort Lincoln. He has served as commancer of headquarters and service company detachments, as City today. during his stay at Fort Lincoln, who {Denver and Salt Lake City. | will regret his departure. He will sail from San Francisc. on the army transport ° | e T. L. Beiseker, Fessenden banker, is a business visitor in the Capital P. A. Lee, of Grand Forks, secretary of the Farmers Grain Dealers asso- post exchange officer, trial judge ad- | ciation, and Gustav Gunderson, of vocate of the special court, and was Mohall, also a member of the asso- second in command of “M” company. foreign countries where the Congre- illary; and a similar one by the Le- | her supervision, and the results whieR.| cational and Christian churches have gion. * ee ef Miss Lydia Link, R. N., who has| the organization followed. been employed at the Quain and Ramst ic t Ah. sacl snl ip dbethatal ned tart committee, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chair- luncheon given yesterday at the Hotel | ™@n, Mrs. Ray V. Stair, and Mrs. J. Prince By the girls employed at the | W- Scott. was complimented at a one o'clock clinic, Miss Link is leaving the city in the near future. A bowl of roses centered the long table, and appoint- 4 ments were in keeping with St. Pat- rick’s day. Places were laid for 22. Miss Link was presented with a gift /SP |were Misses Ila Moffit, Hazel Chorley . and Violet Fetener. Following an eve-| 16th and Main, Friday, March ning spent with games, a buffet lunch | 14th, from 2 to 6 p. m. Dough- was served. The class supports a na- tive missionary in Angola, Africa, and also devotes a part of its time to SOW- | meen ing for the Deaconess hospital at) Mandan, Mrs. W. E. Vater is the teacher, of North Dakota pottery by the group. Several other affairs have been given in honor of Miss Link recently. ek Major and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer were hosts to the members of the Fort Lincoln bridge club at @ bridge din- ner at their quarters at the post last evening. The party was given in honor of Lieut. Earl C, Bergquist, who will leave soon for service in Hawaii. Cards were played at five tables dur-)#nce,”” was the subject of an especial- | ly interesting paper given by Mrs. | 1A. D. McKinnon at the meeting of ; the Mothers’ Service club last eve- | ning at the home of Mrs. R. G. Me- | Laughlin, Mrs. L. E. Dickerson, 508 Second Nisshistoas i ing the evening, and high scores were held by Captain C, A. Hoss and Miss Frances Wanner. ee e street, entertained guests for three tables of bridge last evening at her | rov9 has arrived for a several weeks’ visit at the home of her son-in-law | and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.! Henderson, 218 Avenue C West. * home. Honors in the bridge games went to Miss Esther Burch, Mrs. And- rew Erdehl and Mrs. A. Omdahl. For the luncheon served at the close of | play, small canoe containing a mina- ture figure centered the table. and at each place were tiny canoes in green and silver. ** * Films on diphtheria and small pox immunization which are loaned by the state health department, will | cireet, will be hostess to the be! shown at the meeting of the Wachter | or the Thursday mauaieat Aine Somes | association this | row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Parent-Teacher evening at the school. .Dr. M. May Allen, director of the chilg hygiene division of the state healtn depart- t ment, will speak on child health clin- ics. The remainder of the evening will be spent socially. * ok ® Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs. L. F.; Bechtold were hostesses to the mem- vers of the Yeoman Ladies club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Belk, 710 Fourth street. The rfternoon was spent at bridge, four tables being in play. Honors in the games were awarded Mrs. Grover Riggs, Mrs. E, L, Faunce, and Miss Paula Ulrich. x * * Tne Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church mest at 2:30 Thursday afternoon with Mis. Floyd Logee at the Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B West. The topic for discussion will be “Jepan and Foreign Speaking People,” cnd a magazine and year book program will ke given under the direction of Mrs. William Langer. ** * Preparations are being made for a large attendance at the dancing party Thursday evening at the Masonic temple, which is being given by Ma- sons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star. This is one of the few parties of the season to sh mem- bers of the two organizations may in- | vite guests. * * * Special Lenter services will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Trinity Lutioran church, according to the pastor. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. The sermon topic will be “Peter During the Passion Sarr ge are already apparent. turned to her home after a visit here | with her son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. | Washin; str fp hh i sat pry Ps ” f 16th and Main, Friday, March | 14th, from 2 to 6 p. m. -Dough- nuts and coffee served. missions. While in Bismarck, the Rev. Dr. ‘About 30 attended the meeting, Burton was the guest of Mrs. Fred ‘ich was in charge of the education | #@280n, 712 Seventh street. The regular business meeting of CANDY-STRIPES Candy-stick striped silks are vog- ** * uish for silk blouses. They are apt Members of the Harris Hustler's to have very feminine necklines and less of the McCabe Methodist church | fancy cuffs. eld a St. Patrick’s party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. G. Attend the inspection tour of ohn, 414 Seventh street. Hostesses) the Western Baking company, nuts and coffee served. ee ® | “Every Child Necds an Allow-} Mrs. G. E. McCredie, Cedar Rapids, | for over 38 years The price is right Quality is right (every can guaranteed) MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT * * Mrs, G. A. Fraser, Fargo, has re. | | Fraser, 315 | Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1006 Fifth Attend the inspection tour of he Western Baking company, | Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Thursday and Friday Specials White Potatoes jertunea”.... $1.98 Early Ohio Potatoes yer‘tuner .$2.10 Head Lettuce 712. iit .25¢ Pop Corn rien 222. 65¢ Van Camp Pork & Beans 22°""" 25c Slice Peaches fn.’ S0catse spe. per can 24 ciation, were in the city Tuesday, on Mat. 2:30 - = 10c and 35¢ Paremrnes Peer Evenings, 7 - 9 - - 15¢ and 50c TODAY and THURSDAY Richard Barthelmess “Son of the Gods” CONSTANCE BENNETT From the story by Rex Beach and the famous author says “Exactly as I visualized my story and its hero.” f Only a master novelist like REX BEACH could create such romance. Only 2 master of drama could bring it to the screen as the year’s hit. ADDED UNITS: “Spring Time” A Silly Symphony Paramount Sound News Rooms 7-8, Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. ~ | Completes Service at Fort Lin- (Commerce, in Jurfe, 1927, ‘While at|torney, is in Bismarck for the first | ion, is a Capital DR. J. 0. THORESON Osteopathic Physician Announces th ing of his office for the of pean Osteopathy siping Formerly connected ‘with the osteopathic clinic of Hansen, Bayer Telehpone 004 & Thoreson, Fargo, N. We Invite You To visit and see the northwest’s finest baking plant in operation Friday Afternoon from 2 to 6 o’Clock Rublic opening of the Western Baking company’s - new plant at 16th and Main Avenue, Bismarck, N. Dak., Friday, March 14th, _You will sce how a loaf of bread is made—from the dough to the finished product as they run their course * ® s Special 3 i . O. U. W. I All hold pec! through the make up machines until they emerge from ain aur somcate| Carnation Mill ites tn 29c pi] ikea ove he etn tows fine is invited, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald School children will not be admitted until 5:15 p. is chairman of the committee in charge. Vegetable Dinner ityic'ape.2 20ccans 29C m. unless accompanied by parent. ‘ees MH Extra faney, 2 lb. pkg. The latins Sid site at rest Head Rice s3cvute ste'ver x. 2DC Doughnuts and Coffee Will Be Served ‘Thursday_afternoon with Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 sis street. ** Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 Thayer Av- | enue West, will be ‘hostess’ to St, George's Guild Thursday at her home. rr with ‘ The Rust Proof Blade | $1.00 The - Toilet Soap Sistial 6 10c bars for SC a" De Luxe Plums 22". x72. ..50c Seminole Brand Coffee 5%.i2's%... 69.c Gift Chocolates 2 "32ic\ paca... 49 Heinz Catsup itech. 49¢ Washing Powder !i'x=..45¢ Creamery Butter 1b pent 38c 1 Ib, print, special per Ib. ......0++s0e0002+ Dupont Brand Boneless & Skinless Sardines, 65 put up in pure olive oil, 60c value, spec. 2 cans for Cc Western Baking Company We Are Going to Move to the location formerly occupied by The Sweet Shop at ’ 404 Main Avenue. Our business will be closed all day, Friday, March 14th, but will be ready to again serve you in this new but only temporary location on Saturday, March 15th Richmond's Bootery Why not own It really costs no more to own a distinguished Packard Standard Eight ‘than a lower priced vehicle of like size. Operating costs are no greater. And the higher first cost is completely offset by the longer period the Packard owner - gladly keeps his car. in a nutshell is the reason so many of your friends and acquaintances are driving Packard cars. Why not enjoy the distinction and satisfaction of Packard ownership yourself? Let us give you a Packard demonstration —the new kind of demonstration with facts and figures set down on paper in black and white! We can quickly show you that gasoline, oil and tire costs are just as great for your present car as for a Packard—if your car com- pares with a Packard in size. This is true even if your present car cost but half the Packard price. And we can show you that . license, insurance, garaging and repairs for your present car cost just as much in the aggregate as they would cost for a Packard. INGSTAD’S G 100 West Broadway | A spring 4 ‘are fashioned of peach colored i | t E you knew all of the facts fact no. 15 Coffee flavor is the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen — easy to go wryng. (Try, to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings — week after week, How good will your good coffee be? ‘And it is far more dif- ficult in blending and yossting coffee, {There is only, one place where only good coffee is made— the Schilling roasting rooms, No cheap blends—no 2nd be 3rd grades are ever found there, [The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. Sel illing one ? Ese. tm € two years or so is just as great as ona kept twice that long. That is why we say, “You are paying for a Packard.” And that is why we invite you to own one, We know you will want to {keep your long-lived, always modern Packard far longer—in months and miles—than you ever kept a lesser car. And that its beauty and luxury will be a source of satisfaction long after the purchase price has been forgotten, The price of the most in of popular other body styles are available on the 1274 and 134%inch wheel bases at from $2425 ¢o $2883 Why not let us appraise your present car — and tell-you about theconvenient payment plan? ?