The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 7

“ sini | Additional Society \ GF bors dstaatar mel ata Catholic Daughters Observe Anniversary Court of Immaculate at an initiation banquet Served to 85 guests last evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. L. H. Carufel, grand regent, presided during a program after din- ner. Pe oe oo : ! ous activities of the group during the years since it was formed. Tribute to the work of the local and state or- Ganizations was paid in addresses given by Father John Slag, \ 22 * B. P. W. Club Holds Dinner Meeting the evening. Mrs. J. W. Scott, chairman of the finance committee, Miss Rose Huber, and Miss Mary Huber, placement chairman, the committee in charge of the , 2 ee Miss Mildred Erickson Will Be Holiday Bride Mrs. ©. H. Erickson, 901 Eighth street, announced the engagement of to Mr. Steve W. Arman, at a seven o'clock bridge dinner given last eve- 2 & g q i foe A § ii “ a i iy z i a F ! call 5 : 7 By : § | e a i if ih “lt il s i : aridity g ea! ft. fl ies be @ dancing be served. Mrs. Tigh te mene he The Menoken Ladies Aid society will servé @ chicken per Friday evening, tolay by Mrs. C. will begin at 5:30 ‘The ladies will also conduct a aprons and other handmade articles as well as tap Tara emnons compere. Miss Sarah Jones, 415 Fourth street, will be hostess at‘a meeting of the| Presbyterian Missionary society ‘Thursday afternoon at 2: o'clock. With “Childhood and Womenhood |[—____FReat Campus Queen] BADGER SOPHOMORE. |" ‘Under the Star and Crescent” as the Warren Will, Allan Bowerman and James Melton, will ‘script Musical numbers will be presented by w group of girls, The thirteenth anniversary of the| including Isibelle Humphreys, Thur- Gatholle Daughters of Amevicay was |227 Snell, Henrietta Ode and Dorothy preteen Sigurdson. : URGES ATTENTION 10 SOCIALIST MOVEMENT Baird Outlines Aims of Agitators| in This Country in Talk to Rotary Club keep a closé watch on it in order to He called attention to the fact that North Dakota Socialists and Com- munists made an unsuccessful effort Athlete’s Bones to Be X-Rayed to Prove Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. 10.—(P)—A husky high school football star is to be X-rayed in an effort to settle a : A number of guests were present. Seek Local Woman on Charge of Shoplifting , Bismarck police: today expected to arrest.@ woman shoplifter and possi- bly a-man_as the result of a raid on ‘The woman, whom police have been unable to identify, was discovered Placing goods in an automobile. The, ranged from a thimble Clark’s Nomination Approved in Senate Washington, ... Dee. nomination of J. Reuben Clark, Utah, to be ambassador to Mexico, succeed- ing Senator Morrow, was senate foreign relations 7 senate confirma- tion will be t.. ‘The committee also approved the Hoffman tions of York, to be minister to Norway: Nicholas Roosevelt, New Yor! Hungary, and J. But Wright, Wyoming, to be minister to | , VAN HERE . H. Ulrich, Van Hook merchant, transacting lusiness. Xmas Trees at: Gussner’s. ,, Aasoctated Press Photo Enid Marriott, 28, Wiggins, Colo., achool teacher, missing since No- vember 16, is thought to b@ held captive in some isolated section. Searching parties are seeking her. controversy about his age. The fam- nominated ticket.of candidates tly Bible, lable, on the ballot at the riext election. — | ind teeth aoa doubt that he is under the of modern youth is the laxity with) 29. 7. i. which ' it tty is treated and year eligibility limit. Dr. T. Win- permits the young to form indolence and gate Todd of Western Reserve uni- versity believes approximate ages can be determined by the density of bones and he will photograph Gant’s. Diven President of lowing the business meeting. -C. C. Smith, Mandan. Otterness Is Named Minneapolis, Dec. 10.— institution. Mrs. G. W. Gooddale, vice tained 12 guests at a bridge dinner Saturday evening, at their home. Score honors for the evening awarded Miss Margaret. Dahl. * * * Miss Bernice Reynolds, daugt.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, became i i heals the membranes and in- F pro) by high medical authorities Family Bible Right) | but the change was made that a Medical Association Dr. W. L. Diven, Bismarck, was elected president of the Sixth District Medical association, at their annual The meeting was arranged by the Program committee, composed of Dr. P. L. Owens, Dr. L. W. Larson, and Dr. Coach for Minnesota Otterness of Willmar, former state athlete at the University of Minne- sota, was appointed assistant coach of basketball, track and field at that ities semrereres verte) i [ Mandan Shorts | Mrs. Harry Hunke was named week. Serving with her will be Mrs. Charles Toman, Sr., past president; | Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn enter-|, ! Christmas Oratorio Set for Sunday, Dec. 14 “The Messiah,” Christmas oratorio, to be produced by the vested choir of the Trinity Lutheran church together with a few singers from other church- es of the city, will be given Sunday Me! at the city auditorium, Clar- fon E. Larson, director, sald today. It. ‘was previously planned to present the oratorio in the new Lutheran church, | WISCONSIN MENTOR | Varsity “Men of Second-Year utimatum that either Glenn Thistle-| # Ithwaite be retained as University of | Wisconsin football coach or they will| f not participate in the sport has been/ } issued by the sophomore members of | the 1930 Badger team to the athletic! council. Charles R. Goldenberg, Ralph Lov-! shin, John Schneller, Harry Rike, Jr. | Ed Schwoekler, Gregory Kabat. Warde Stout, Walter McGuire. Clar- 5 a ence Edwards and Joe Linfor. i MRS. H. P. LARSON ‘hogs per 100 pounds $8.54 and $8.20. ASPLENDIy & | ROOMS Bary Guire and Linfor were regulars on} Mrs. H. P. Larson, Finley, chairman the varsity. ‘ sition to know the ability of Coach |g) Thistlethwaite better than snyone oN jelse and are convinced he has the}20 hospitals in various parts of the necessary qualities, and'that the past ee States. Many of these are} Graveyard,” and concludes with: y the Auxiliary units, Mrs. Larson Rehabilitation __ GRIDDERS BACKING Aieel | i Class Petition Faculty to | Retain Old Coach | | Madison, Wis. Dec. 10—(4)—Ani i The sophomore signers were:: Goldenberg, Schneller, Kabat, Mc- { ‘ 1 t: mittee. for the an ion | sane te are of tonal ‘com- |Auxillary, is cooperating with units petition left, we'belleve we are in po-|tn"aueneut: qe Scate tm nraking plans fort le for imately 250 disabled veterans ‘th Dakota who are scattered in located in the U. S. Veterans’ hospital season was as successful as could be ery disabled veleren Ith ” at Fargo. expected with the material. hospitals within the state will be re- The petition goes on to deplore membered by. the North Dakota de- Wisconsin being called: the “Coaches | partment. with individual gifts sent “We do hereby agree sincerely and |@nnounces. All state veterans in faithfully not to cooperate in any government hospitals, outside the| way with the football authorities un-|the “auxiliary: department in” ‘whose less Coach Thistlethwaite is retained state the hospital is located. They as head.coach.” will be remembered by the depart- ment of North Dakota ata special North Dakotans Say [Xv versPr Storage Law Benefit crops against market demands, he — said, “tariff protection is of funda- Valley City, N. D., Dec. 10.—(?)—| mental importance.” \ Representatives from four ‘counties of a ANERI A SEATS bd ber oe tek ‘Storage iacOay JUDGE PUGH VISITS mission in conference here yesterday) judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, agreed that the farm storage law has Bism: ig : been of real “value not oo Bae a = ee farmer, but to ft nizations an Onna wa wel, Xmas Trees at Gussner’s. Representatives from Barnes, Le | cee, ee Moure, Griggs and Steele counties voiced the opinion that the storage tecelpt as, security is considered very — Committee Head | Original and Final | Murder Hearing Dec.16 Prices Investigated | Washington, Dec. 10.—}—The dis- | Parity between the price level at which the farmer sells and that at which he must buy appeared today |to the agriculture department to be ithe widest since 1921. | Of the 10 leading farm products, jonly two, butter and potatoes, were j Selling last month at prices as high {as the general wholesale level of all | commodities. At the same time, it was reported he supply situation would seem to | justify @ price level higher than last lyear (for farm products), yet prices |are the lowest in several years.” Comparative tarm prices of leading | commodities for November 1929, and November, 1930, respectively were as Wheat, 103.4 cents and 60 (cents; cotton, 16.2 cents corn, 81 cents and 66.3; : 134.8 cents and 95; oats, 43.1 and 31.5; hay per ton, $11.18 and $12.19. Beef cattle, per 100 pounds $8.63 and $6.41; ic “ HOME 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS @ Alll rooms are outside. © Alll rooms have Servidors. © All rooms have Circulating satisfactory. YOUR COLD larger number of people might be ac- commodated. Accompaniment will be & 20-plece orchestra, and there will be solo and chorus numbers. Work on the production was begun early last summer. Martin D. Olson, Hope Farmer, Dies in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—#)—Martin D. Olson, a farmer near Hope for 40 years, died in Fargo today. Olson had retired and lived here for a cou-| the part *) ple of months. He was born in Den- . .| mark in 1868. Funeral services will ¢|Eastman, Hazen, vice president; Dr. L. W. Larson, Bismarck, secretary- treasurer. Dr. L. M. Randall of the Mayo clinic, | Rochester, Minn., was the speaker fol- be held here Friday. Unfilled Steel Orders Increase in November New York, Dec. 10.—(P}—Untilled orders of the United States Steel cor~ Poration increased 157,853 tons in Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barth, Het- tinger, are parents of a girl born ip. Bismarck this morning. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer, Kintrye, last night. a a asee «ee oie ‘ Xm Trees at Gussner’s. ———— in milder form British Heroine ! ‘and small oo nag In sll nie H i ; eal i ite ith | let SORE THROA Sette bestotyon--- | THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE “ once every hour. Secretary Hyde Urges | ff will be better tomorrow Broader Farmer'Group ial | sosin, ex joan orgensn-| WMENTHOLATUM tion of farmers broad enough to plan on your CHEST... Production and control marketing, jn your NO: coupled with adequate tariff pro- tection, are the hope of agriculture, reau leration. ae: |; “The reot of our troubles is over- production,” he asserted, A. 0: U. W. Meeting “The Job immediately ahead of us is two-fold; to stop uneconomic ex- Thursday night, Dec. 11 pansion to new lands to get un- Election of officers, profitable land out of crop produc- initiation. tion, and by direct positive action on of farmers themselves, to! Dance and lunch for mem- regulate the acreage in crops.” ‘bers only. In_ the _ balancii of _American Juvenile meeting, 4:30, Thursday afterndon Sam Kontos, Orchestra EP Musterole: oar shroat should begin Zontisue the treatment to feel less sore! fieathe creatieon: you'll be astonished at the relief. : ‘This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and othe ents brings relief naturally. action because it is a | trritant’ — ‘ for.20 years. Recom- mend doctors and nurses. Keep Musterolehanidy—jars and tu! Mothers—Musts American Value. IN BUYING BAKING | POWDER Yeu savein using | Fe: KC. Use LESS then of “high pricéd brands. Capital Funeral Parlors 246 Maly Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day oF Night—22 : Jos. W. Jochomperiia bls hy yn SO rop. © Kremenetsky Bros., Wing OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION 31" ST. & 7 AVE. Opposite Penna. Station BUSES STOP Bao RP ook Butte, Mont., Dec. 10.—()—A hear- ing for Steve Kopentsky, charged with the murder of Steve Choliaga, yesterday was set today for Dec. 16. Kopentsky was arrested last sum- mer while visiting his parents near Raleigh, N. Xmas Trees at Gussner’s. Severe Coughi Speiis Quickly Ended Distressing coughs can not tire out and weaken you this winter it you take genuine Foley’s Honey and Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure Pi Tar. fresh demulcent Honey. to with other valuable coug’ gredients, into direct c with the irritated ‘throat surfa ding the distressing coughs. Sedative and com- forting without opla’ or harmful chloroform. mildly laxative. Depend- able for coughs, tickling throat croupy and bronchial coughs. and troublesome night coughs. Sold every- where.—Adv. . for the HOLIDAYS Everyone likes to visit home folks at least once a year. What better time than Christmas? Here's your opportunity! Fare and 14 for Round Trip Etfective between points in Minnesote, Manitoba, North Dekota and Montana on sele December 19th to 24th, inclusive. Return limit January 6th. Also reduced rates to Idaho, Washington, Oregon and to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., ; on sale December 16th to Return limit January 15th. For information ond reservations call, TP. Allen Agent Bismerets FOR SALE Lamps, 9x12 blue rug, pictures, oak dresser, book- case, books, dishes, vases, jardinieres, new Simmons 3-4 bed with Way Sagless springs and mattress. Can accept time payments on larger articles. Phone 1602. Fine-car distinction and quality in the new Chevrolet Six purchasing power. (3) The bene- fits of continuous research in General Motors laboratories and on the General Motors Proving Ground. And (4) the close asso- ciation with the Fisher Body Corporation who, this year, have surpassed all their previous achievements in developing bod- ies of outstanding quality, refine- ment and value. and General Motors hiss: have utilized their erole is also combined resources to establish babies a new and higher standard of value for the American motor car. Sd plies Viel creates circulation ghd helpe todraw ue infection and pain. Again, Chevrolet The new Chevrolet represents a type of economical transportation that America has long antici- pated—a. low-priced six styled with euch striking talent and good taste, so smartly beautiful and complete in its perfection of detail, so advanced and refined mechanically that you will imme- diately recognize it as the Great These basic advantages have.made it possible to build a finer car at They have enabled Chevrolet to offer a car with a longer wheelbase—greater roomi- ness and comfort—strikingly smarter style—impressive new luzury—more thoroughly satis- factory performance—greater de- pendability. And to pass on these savings of efficient manufactur- ing to the buyer in the form of This great value. is the outcome of four basic Chevrolet advan- , tages: (1) The savings of volume produetion in nineteen immense, medern plants. 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