The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 5

se caneorsnenecan ‘ HI A.W. LUCAS CO. TE GOODS SALE NOW OI . A January Event That You Have Been Waiting For--- And You Can Depend Upon the A. W. Lucas Co. Prices SOCIETY: NEWS Impressive Candle-Lighting Service Is Feature of Silver Anniversary Program History of Society Is Outlined} Rev. and Mrs. Wells to "For Members and Founders Are Honored A candle-lighting service in which all members of the Trinity Ladies Aid society took part, was an im- pressive feature of the 25th anniver- sary program given Thursday eve- ning in the Trinity Lutheran church. Symbolic of the help and inspira- tion which each member gains from the other, the ceremony formed a fit- ting conclusion for the program de- picting the activities of the society during the last quarter century. As the last number was completed, Mrs. Adolph Schlenker and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, past and present presi-. dents, respectively, lighted their cand- Jes front those burning in a seven- branched candelabra, representing the seven founders of the society. The other aid members, in turn, lighted their candles from those of Mrs. Schlenker and Mrs. Livdahl. Following @ brief devotional ser- | Youngs vice and songs by the choir, Mrs. A. E. Hedahi read the history of the society, organized in January, 1907, at the home of Mrs. Ole Rovig, who was its first president. The seven original members were Mrs. Rovig, Mrs. August Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Vigness, Mrs. Henry Tatley, Mrs. Ol- ava Sather, Mrs. J. J. Rue and Mrs. Otto Holta. Organized by Rev. Olaf Glasoe, district missionary, for-the purpose of “furthering the kingdom of God in Bismarck,” the group was called the Norwegian Ladies Aid so- ciety. By dint of hard work and contribu- tions of handiwork, the society had $144 in its treasury at the close of the first year. By the end of 1909, when the name was changed to the ‘Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society, they had increased this sum to $346.- 50; Mrs. Hedahl ‘said. With the completion of the old Trinity Lutheran church the Ladies Aid realized one of its dreams, she said. They had purchased the land upon which it was built-and provided funds for pews, carpets, an organ and other needs, Years before the present new church was built the women bought the lots on the corner of Avenue A and Fourth street, payments which were completed be- fore the building was started. Local church work is not, however, the only activity of this energetic band of women for they find time to make contributions to outside causes, such as children’s homes, missionary and pension funds and other chari- ties. Mrs. Hedahl’s talk was followed by vocal numbers. by Mrs. Iver Acker, who sang, “Give Ear to My Prayer;” and by Myron Anderson, who gave “The Living God.” _ Adolph Engle- hardt played a violin solo. - The church has helped to lift wom- en to their proper sphere, Rev. O. S. Rindahl pointed out in a talk on the influence of women in the church. ‘He commented on their devotion, sac- rifice and courage and cited women of Bible times as examples of these qualities. An informal reception in the church parlors, which had been decorated with bouquets of flowers sent by members of the congregation, com- pleted the evening. Mrs. Livdahl and Mrs, Schlenker presided at the tea tables. They were assisted by Mrs. 1. G. Plognaaen And. Mais, FE. Uioer- * Linton Couple Speak Marriage Vows Here Ernestine Wentz, daughter of Mrs, Fred Wertz, Tripp, 8. and Lioyd Stewart, son of Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Linton, were married Thurs- Priedrichs- Address Young People Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of ;Chiengmai, Siam, will be honored guests at a tea which members of the ‘Young People’s and Tuxis societies of the First Presbyterian church will {give at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the church school rooms. Mrs. Floyd E. Logee and Miss Anna Burr will preside at the tea tables. Talks will be given by Clell Gannon and Robert Edick, presidents of the Young People’s and Tuxis groups, re- spectively. Following the tea, Rev. and Mrs Wells will speak at 6 p. m. on phases of their work, using motion pictures. They will display costumes, weaving and other examples of handwork as well as souvenirs garnered on their travels. A silver offering will be taken, the money to be used for foreign mission work. Interested friends as well as People of the church are in- vited to attend. Directing arrangements for the event is the following committee: Betty Barnes, Ruth Christianson, Gladys Risem, Myron Benser, Eliza- beth Robertson, Emma Mae Brittin, Marguerite D’Ardis, Marian Upham and Merrell Kitchen. OR * Auxiliary Wins in : here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth street. * kk Dr. E. P. Quain will deliver an ij- lustrated lecture in the form of a travelogue at the Sunday evening service at.7:30 o'clock in the First Lutheran church, according to the Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor. x ex Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan St., entertained the members of St. Mary's mission group at a bridge: party Thursday evening following} their regular meeting. Cards were played at three tables with honors/ {going to Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. | N. N. Hermann. A Chinese motif was carried out in the table appoint- ments and a chow mein supper was served after the games. Le Mrs. George R. Connor arrived at Fort Lincoln Thursday evening to/ Join her husband, Lieutenant Connor, | who recently was transferred to the Post. Mrs. Connor came here from | Columbus, Ga., where she spent the holidays with her father, M. Schimek, and other relatives. Lieutenant and Mrs. Connor were stationed in the Philippines for the last two years and ;made a trip around the world before returning to the United States. —— ' Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | o¢—_____________4, Members of the local court, Catho- | lc Daughters of America, will hold a Public card party Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Play will begin at 8:15 p. m. All members | of the parish and friends are extend- ed a cordial invitation. * *e O® ! The U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold a ; meeting at 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- jning at the Elks hall. There will be jballoting. A bridge party for mem- \ bers of the U. C. T. and Auxiliary and | their guests will follow the meeting. INCREASE IN CLUB - ACTIVITIES NOTED Advance in Raising of Livestock During 1931 Pointed Out ' in Annual Report An increase in the number enrolled in agricultural and home economics 4-H clubs, enlarged 4-H club activi- ties and a continuation of the advan- ces in livestock on the farms of Bur- leigh county marked the progress in jfarm development in 1931, according to @ report submitted by H. O. Put- nam, county agent, to the county commissioners. The report showed that 298 boys and girls were enrolled in 29 4-H clubs during the year. A total of 8,251 breeding ewes and feeder lambs were placed on 48 Bur- | ' leigh county farms last fall. The largest share of the sheep, 5,299 head of ewes, were brought into the county on a share basis and were laid down at no cash outlay to local ‘farmers. | Six farmers in the county and three just over the line in Sheriden and ;McLean counties bought 1,092 cwes, as a foundation for small flocks on} their farms, Three farmers pur- chased 1,860 lambs for feeding. Over 12,000 ewes were placed in the Bis- marck area. 266 Women in Work Eighteen Homemakers clubs with a total membership of 266 farm women) ) worked on a nutrition-garden proj-) Three of these clubs were or-; ect. ganized in 1931, wide Achievement Day was held and was attended by approximately 1,000, people. . Every club entered a gar-| den.in a county garden contest which | In July a country-) farms, and killing and dressing de- monstrations were held on four more. The Slope Poultry show was held in Bismarck in January with an entty list of approximately 400 birds. Ejeven demonstration shelterbéits were sent out on farms of the coun- ty, and six applications were re- ceived for plantings to be made next spring. Among other activities in 1931 were the preparation and distribution in | 30 townships of 200 bushels of poison | bait for the eradication of gophers; ;aid in the construction of various {farm improvements including four trench silos, installation of simple | Water systems and septic tanks; as- | Sistanee in organization of the Mis- | Souri Valley Dairymen’s association; cooperation in the holding of a sum- ; mer camp for 4-H members at Wild | wood lake; and sponsorship of a re- , creation achool for rural community | leaders. > fae rs ee eee eee City-County News | A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger, 414 Third St. at St. Alexius hospital. The Mystic Circle held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of |Mrs. Charles Nagel, north of Bis- ;marck, when Mrs. John Luthander gave a demonstration of methods for making wax book ends. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Green. | Mrs, Harry Thompson, 227 West | Rosser avenue, entered the Bismarck | hospital Friday morning to undergo |a major operation. Week of Prayer Will Close With Service At Methodist Church “Prayer for World-Wide Spiritual | Play will begin at 9 o'clock, according to Mrs. H. G. Hilden, who is chair- ;man of the committee arranging for , the card party. ‘A, of C. to Consider Contest with Legion : With 77 per cent of last year’s mem- bership enrolled for 1932, the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary state depart- ment has won in a membership con- test with the poeeuean Legion. The two organizations were com- + peting to determine which would have Proposals at Meeting the highest. percentage of last year's membership enrolled by Jan. 1, and! Action on proposals made at mem- also which would list the largest |ber conferences the early part of this was won by Mrs. Albin Spangberg,| Revival” will be the topic of the Baldwin, member of the Trygg Cedar closing service of the Week of Prayer, Hill Homemakers club. |to be held this evening at the Mec- A crops conference was held at|Cabe Methodist church. Rev. Ira E. which jt was determined that an ex-| Herzberg, pastor of the Fitst Evan- pansion of the general acreage of gelical church, will be the speaker. alfalfa, sweet, clover, corn and other| The services have been in the va- feed crops fwas advisable. Several) rious churches throughout the city in alfalfa tillage demonstrations were|cooperation with the national observ- conducted, and also several demon-'ance sponsored by the Federal Coun- strations of phosphate fertilizer. ‘eil of Churches in America, and di- A five-acre corn growing contest rected locally by the Bismarck Min- number of units with 100-per-cent | membership. Forty-four units have reached the 100-per-cent mark, it was announced. At present the Auxiliary lists 5.- 383 names on its memoership role. A total of 7,415 members has been set by national headquarters for the year and this number is expected to be at- making yearly ; tained within the next few weeks. A national membership coniest, featuring the Oregon Trail and ter- minating at Portland for the national convention, is being staged by the Le- gion and Auxiliary. Each department will obtain its covered wagon and supplies when 75 per cent of its mem- bership is reached. According to Mrs. A. M. DePuy, department secretary, unit reports show that, almost without exception, all were active in drought relief work for the northwestern part of the state. ‘Through the efforts of the Legion and Auxiliary, 23 tons of clothing were distributed in the drought area through the Minot depot. Forty-six carloads of vegetables were turned over to the Red Cross for shipment to that area. All North Dakota men hospitalized in and out of the state were remem- bered at Christmas time through plan directed by Mrs. H. P. Ide, Ha vey, department rehabilitation chair- man, i * eK % Patricia LaRue, 104 Avenue C West, was hostess to the members of the Junior Study club Thursday after- noon. A paper on Massanet’s opera, “Manon” was given by Hollis Bei who also played “Chinese Serenade” ag a piano solo. * * & Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star/are privileged to bring guests to the bridge party which the two orders are this eve- M. |ning at 8 o'clock in the Masonic tem- ple. All Masons and Eastern Star members are cordially invited to at- if > r) # : if i t bel te Fy hl § ;| Meyer Saturday afternoon. jweek will be taken at the annual meeting of the Bismarck Association jof Commerce in the near future, it was announced Friday by H. P. God: ! jdard, secretary. The date for the annual mecting {has not been set definitely, but it will | ibe held shortly after the middle of} { January, the secretary said. 1 The object of the conferences was; | to give members an opportunity to ex- press their Views in regard to pro- {jects for the’ 1932 program of the as- | sociation. | Many problems of the association were discussed ab the conferences, Goddard said, but no outstanding new | projects were proposed. Among the ‘problems receiving the ‘greatest dis- cussion were the proposed establish- 'ment of a retail branch of the organ- jization, taxation ‘affairs, and the sit- uation surrounding the proposed with- drawal of troops from Fort Lincoln. Funeral Rites for Peter Peters Held Funeral services for Peter Peters, {S1-year-old man who died Wednes- |day, were conducted from Perry's Fu- neral Parlors Friday afternoon. | The rites were under the auspices of the Salvation Army, with Com- mander D. Wight in charge. Burial was made at St. Mary’s cemetery. Peters died from a pulmonary hemorrhage. He had lived at the Salvation Army home here for the last few weeks. No relatives of the dead man could be located. © ‘| The Old-Time Dance and So- | cial club will hold a free dance ‘Saturday evening, Jan. 9, for jmembers and their families {only. Do not bring extra guests. Young men’s blue overcoats, pecs! $12.00. Alex Rosen & Episcopal food sale, Hoskins- Special fight event tonight at Memorial building at 8:30 o'clock. 22 rounds. Don't miss it. ° was supervised, with 16 farmers; competing. This was won by Knute| Oss, Bismarck, with a yield of 55) bushels per acre. | Seed loans aggregating $31,428.64, were cbtained by 207 farmers who, applied for the loans. ” i is Survey Made i A suryey and tabulation of 1,062,450) bushels of the 1930 crop of wheat| Produced in the county was com-/ pleted last summer. The survey re-; vealed that 18.4 per cent of the Wheat | marketed in the county graded smutty and 6.2 per cent greded mix- oe ane average dockage was 1.4 per cent. Poultry culling and caponizing| |dempnstrations were held on 10) Alex isterial association. Members of the different congrega- tions have packed the churches for each of the meetings. Young men’s blue overcoats, special $12.00. Alex Rosen & Bro. Special fight event tonight at Memorial building at 8:30 o’cleck. 22 rounds. Don't miss it. Men’s, young men’s and boys’ fancy creole, ¥, price. Before Their First Kiss as Bride and Groom... Torn from each oth- er’ s arms! Framed! Accused! Victims of a horrible love ven- geance! He She faces a ghastly death! faces worse! And fights a fight that will grip and stun you! in Paramount's passion-packed tense-taut melodrama “Ladies ofthe Big House” THEATRE “The House of Hits” ‘Thrillingly played -by ite, emotional SILVIA SIDNEY —Hiznne_Giboon FOR & «pr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”. er the story was a hoax and denied | FO they had anything to do with cremat- SPECIALS R |ing White and seven of his eight chil- SATURDAY dren. The prosecutor said the boys prob- Fresh Home-made Sausages le ably would not be arraigned Friday as \ @ result. Miller added, however, the | charges of first-degree murder had! Head Cheese ment of international debts, Charles} Poland. He spoke before the Chic 8. Dewey Friday a confer- council on foreign relations. ence of ee pape J cated bend American policy on 5. 0 », Dewey formerly was assistant secre: | Men S young mens 28 tary of the U. 8. treasury and finan- | boys’ fancy overcoats, ' pi cial advisor to the government of] Alex Rosen & Bro. TWO BOYS RETRACT STORY OF SLAYING! Deny They Nailed Up Cabin and Incinerated Father, Seven Children Gallipolis, O., Jai 8.—()—Two youths, Albert Ramer and Elsworth Mowyer, who Tuesday told Sheriff | Charles Swanson they burned a father and his seven children to death in a log cabin repudiated their confession Friday. i The two boys previously had de- scribed in detail how they went to the | log house of James White, 59, during | darkness and set the building afire af- | ter fastening the doors and windows. | They said they were revengeful | against White, who had beaten Ram- | er in a fight. Shortly before they were scheduled , to be arraigned Friday they told the | sheriff and Prosecutor Harry M. Mill- | Beef - - Pork Veal - - Lamb Fresh Dressed Hens and Spring Chickens not been withdrawn. Se Liver Sausage Asks Businessmen Blood Sausage To Vote on Debts Chicago, Jan. 8—()—Believing American business men as a class would chiefly be affected by non pay- per Ib. 8c Bologna, per Ib. ..........12¥ec Minced Han, per lb.........14c Weinies, per Ib. . ...14e Central Meat Market We Deliver Phone 143 Prince Cafe Have a party in the Cavern Room 25e Plate Luach Saturday Jan. 0 Home Baked Beans, Brown Bread Cold Sinw Advance Spring Styles! PRINTED DRESSES Lowest Price in Town... — for. such lovely Springtime prints! NEWEST of the NEW fashions — the clever ones you'll want to go places and do things in all season long. STYLES and SIZES for WOMEN end MISSES...