The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1932, Page 5

oe Rey. and Mrs. Jackson Observe Anniversary Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Jack- on entertained the members of the Pongregation at their home, 519 Fourth St., Tuesday evening in cele- pration of their tenth wedding anni- | hersary. A musical program was given un- fer the direction of Mrs, Clarence Gunness, church organist. It con- sisted of piano solos by Ruth Rand and Elizabeth Raaen; vocal solos by Mrs. G. J. Worner and Miss Esther Jacobson; a harmonica solo by John Gunness and two selections by the choir. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson were pre- tented with a purse of silver from the thurch members, the Rev. O. 8. Jacob- fon making a short presentation bpeech. Mrs. Jackson also received & corsage. Rev. and Mrs, Jackson bach responded. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dackson, assisted by the girls of the Junior Guild. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson were mar- tied 10 years ago Wednesday in Jamestown, N. Y. Later they went. to Peace River, Alberta, where Mr. Jackson had a summer mission sta- tion. Their next pastorate was at Red Deer, Alta., where they remain- ed until they were transferred to Page, N. D. The Jacksons came here from Page several years ago. * * = Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Hotel Prince, have returned from a few Hays’ visit in Valley City. es * A social meeting of the Yeomen Ladies club was held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Morley, 615 Tenth St., Tuesday afternoon. Attendance prizes Were awarded to Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor Bnd Mrs. Peter Beylund. ese x Mr. and Mrs. S. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue, left Wednesday by car for Fargo to attend the wedding of their son, Russell K. LeBarron, St. Paul, and Miss Elizabeth Russ, Fargo, which will be solemnized Thursday. ee # Mrs. J. H. Miller, 722 Fifth St., will feave this evening for Portland, Ore., Where she will join Mr. Miller, who is now located in that city. They plan to spend the summer on the west) Coast. | se * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser have left for their home at Berthold after @ brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCready, 234 West Thayer @venue. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiset were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. J. W. Calnan and daughter Norma of Berthold, who visited here with Mr. Calnan, of the Calnan Funeral home. * Ok OK Crystal bowls holding red rosebuds centered the tables when Mrs. Robert | B. Webb, Patterson hotel, entertained the members of the Tuesday bridge tlub at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tues- day afternoon. Places were marked for 12 guests. Contract was played during the afternoon with Mrs. My-| ton Atkinson and Mrs. G. R. Lipp re- | ceiving the prizes. se ® Complimentary to Miss Marian Behwantes, who is leaving Bismarck in the near future, members of Phi Beta Alpha class of the First Evangel- ical church entertained Tuesday eve- ning at a farewell party at the home of Mrs. William A. Schwartz, .709/ Fourth St. Miss Schwantes will ac- company her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First St., to Aber- deen, S. D., to make her home. The evening was spent in playing games. The guest of honor received a shower of gifts. | xe * Miss Florence Satterlund, 506 Ave- nue A, will leave Thursday on a few , —- days’ business trip to Fargo andj Wheaton and St. Cloud, Minn. She! will be accompanied by Mrs. F. L. Shuman, 416 Third St., and by Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St., who will visit friends in Fargo. Mrs. Shuman will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dalrymple and Miss Belk will at- tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Russ, Fargo, and Russell K. LeBar- ron, St. Paul, which takes place in Fargo Thursday. HEAR RISCA WILLIAMS (Lusitania Survivor) baritone, in song and Lecture Entitled F SAVED Tonight at the M. E. Church at 8:15 o'Clock i Adults 35¢ Students 25c Welsh SOCIETY NEWS |dan; table arrangements, Miss Doro-| |sent a program consisting of a play jand musical Bismarck Garden Club To Hold First Meeting The" Bismarck Garden club will hold its first meeting of the spring season at 8 o’clock Thursday eve- ning in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building, ac- cording to Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, | president. Among important items of busi- ness to come before the club will be plans for the annual yard and gar-| den contest and a discussion of; other activities which thé group will undertake this year. The program for the coming months will be de- cided on and committees appointed. Organization of a branch of the state gladiolus society also will be effected at the meeting under the direction of Russell Reid. All members of the club and others interested in gardening are urged to attend. ee Bridge Party Planned By University Women Members of the Bismarck branch of| the American Association of Univer- sity Women will sponsor a benefit bridge Thursday evening, April 21, in the dining room at the. World War Memorial building, for the purpose of raising funds for the chapter's con- tribution to the A. A. U. W. fellowship fund. Mrs. A. C. Young has been named general chairman for the bridge. As- sisting her will be the following com-/ mittees: Reservation, Miss Mary Cayou, chairman, Miss Katherine Mc-| Kinnon and Mrs. E. J. Conrad, Man- thy Moses, chairman, Misses Marcis | Bowman and Lydia Bertsch; refresh-| ments, Mrs. T. C, Madden, chairman, | Misses Charlotte Logan und Mary Cashel; and prizes, Miss Genevieve Parsons. Awards will be made foc high score in both auction and con- tract. ee * Lieutenant Colonel George W. Har- tis, new commandant at Fort Lin- coin and Mrs. Harris have moved in- to the colonel’s quarters at the post and will be at home to their friends after Friday. ae es The Christian Endeavor society of | the First Evangelical church will pre- numbers at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening in the church’ par- lors. Following the program there will be games in the church basement and refreshments will be served. x ¥ Thursday evening in the Masoni temple. xe 8 A card party, arranged by the drill team, will follow the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge at 8 o'clock aloe evening in the Odd Fellows all. The public is invited to attend. ‘ xe * The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 8 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St. + Movies of Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for children at Dawson, were shown following a dinner meeting of: the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club Tuesday evening in the | World War Memorial building. A talk on the activities of the camp by Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa-} The; dinner was served at the Home Bake! shop and places were marked for 13 members. Miss Judith Rue, chairman of the health committee, and Miss; Lucetta Bissell’ comprised the com-} mittee in charge. - & tion, accompanied the pictures. * # Family finances formed the topic of @ program given for members of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Roy Ind- seth, 515 Fourteenth St. Mrs. Jack Fleck read a paper on “Financial Knowledge Every Family Should! Have.” se oe Papers on “Children’s Home Gar- dens” and “Children’s Books” by Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. Emery Putnam, respectively, were read at a meeting of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Moth- ers’ World society, held Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. E. Mid- daugh, 214 Avenue C. Mrs. Rue is president of the club, which was or- ganized recently. Mrs. H. A. Penning- roth is secretary and Mrs. Putnam, j} treasurer. xe # Mrs. J. M. Parks presented a paper | on “The Mental Background of the Child” at a meeting of Chapter L of; the Sponsor Mothers’ World society, held Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St. Other papers on “George Washington as a Farmer” and “The Louisiana Purchase” were given by Mrs. C. V. Holmquist and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, respectively. Plans to have one or more members of the club at- tend the dedication of the Interna- tional Peace Garden this summer were discussed. e ex # Mrs. C, W. Schoregge read a paper on “The World Economic Situation” at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Frank E. Cave, 510 Avenue E. The speaker cited causes for present- day business conditions and discussed Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the! First Baptist church, left Wednesday | for Fargo where he will attend the! spring meeting of the board of man- | agers of the North Dakota Baptist | convention. Dr. Fred E. Stockton, | Fargo, general superintendent, 13) presiding at the sessions. The Baptist | | Women’s missionary board also meets | in Fargo Wednesday. * oe # For her daughter, Delora, who was four years old Monday, Mrs. E. Ulmer entertained six small girls at a birthday party. Games were play- ed for an hour and refreshments were served at a table centered with a pink and white birthday cake. May baskets were favors, The spring theme was further carried out in the table appointments and spring flow- ers decorated the rooms. The guests were Rita Ann and Jeanne Mergens, Rosemary Kiley, Helen Quanrud, Betty June Middlemas and Patricia Ann Brazerol. NSE Se | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups —— ; e St. George’s Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Taylor, 818 Fifth St. ee # A program in which folk music will be emphasized will be presented for members of the Thursday Musical club at the regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. F. J. Bav- endick will be hostesses. * * % The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A hot dish supper, to which friends are invited, will be served from 4 to 7 o'clock. * # The Bismarck Homemakers’ club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles McGoon, 311 Avenue D. Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Mrs. John Lee will be the leaders, * * * Initiation services will be conducted | at @ meeting of the local chapter of | Rainbow for Girls at 7:30 o'clock issues of an economic nature now be- fore the public. Mrs. E. H. Myller, Fargo, a former member of the cluy was a guest at the meeting. Roy W. Frazier Is Bismarck Visitor Roy W. Frazier, Crosby, for years a prominent figure in the Non‘ partisan League, was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. Frazier has been out of the state for several months. During the re- cent Nonpartisan convention here it was reported that Frazier, suffer- ing from an incurable disease, would not return to the state. _ Two other men prominent in North Dakota politics also were vis- itors here Wednesday. They were Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, Inde- pendent Voters association candidate for governor, and L. L. Twichell, | Fargo, I. V. A. chieftain. Suspect’s Picture Sent to New York A photograph of Jack Jordan, held here for New York authorities, was being rushed to New York City Wednesday at the request of eastern officials. 3 Police Chief C. J. Martineson was asked for the picture in a telegram Wednesday morning. Jordan was arrested here on a worthless check charge and it de- veloped that he was wanted in New York City to face charges of forging a name to a money order and ab- sconding with a hosiery firm sample case. Agent for Seed Loan Office Arrives Here J. A. Kramer, Devils Lake, has ar- rived in Bismarck to become a field man for the federal seed loan office. His principal work will be to super- vise administration of the loans and collection. His territory will be Bur- leigh and Sheridan counties. Kramer, former Ramsey county auditor at Devils Lake, will establish his headquarters here. His family will move to Bismarck in the near future. The following as Pasteurized Milk is Pasteurized ani sons to the contrary. letter is printed to inform the people of. Bismarck that our milk sold d.to correct statements made by some per- CHRIS YEAGEN . Bismarck, N. Dak., April 12, 1932. Mr. Chris Yeagen, Mgr. of Yeagen Dairy Farms, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear Sir: use for pasteurization, \ On April 8th, 1932, I inspected your pasteurization plant, its equipment and the methods you ‘The examination of the pasteurizer, all pipes and connections, and all utensils for handling and conveying milk were found to were found to be available for the prescribed manner. temperature of pasteurization be in a clean, sanitary condition. the purpose of sterilizing equipment. to be correct. Live steam and chlorine solutions The process of pasteurization was carried on while I was present, I found it to be performed in I checked your thermometer with my official thermometer and found the The cooling apparatus that you use after pasteurization is of a recognized approved type. Your rooms for the storage of milk and its products were found to be in a sanitary condition, the tem- perature being held down by suitable equipment to a temperature of just above freezing for milk and below freezing for ice cream, etc. The only recommendation that I might suggest would be that the walls of the voom be of a more impervious material than they are at present. In conclusion, I would say that you have the equipment and know the methods for producing the best grade of pasteurized milk, This statement is further borne out by the fact that your pasteurized milk since January Ist of this year has never had a bacterial per ¢. ¢., which is the standard for grade A-pasteurized milk in this city. AWE--Q Very truly yours, count above 50,000 bacteria A.W. ECKLUND, M. S., Bacteriologist in Charge. Play will start about 9 o'clock. | | Women’s Club ‘News || ————— troops will participate in competitive ts, court of honor has been eet for May |Pe worked out. ‘The leaders will meet 28. |here again with Miss Brekke May 5 14; and Hettinger, May 21. FOR CITY PLANNED I jamboree, Camp Chan Owapi, | Clean-Up Week, Archery Golf Course Included A scouting program for the com- ing year was drawn up Monday eve- ning at a meeting of the Bismarck Scoutmasters' association under the Girection of W. G. Fulton, commis- | sioner. : Principal items in the program are of cabins and dugouts at The jamboree, in which the 10 local} a campfire program, and! ‘This follows similar jamboree) Glen Ullin, May 7; Mandan, May Two camp periods have been ar- ‘These have In connection with this camp, each Bismarck troop is arranging a par- jent-night program at which moving pictures taken at Chan Owapi last summer will be shown, Fulton said. A committee in charge of the two} clean-up week inspections to be con- ducted by scouts O'Neil, chairman; R. W. Lumry and includes Jack J. S, Pevold. A committee made up of Kelley )Simonson, William H. Smith, and T. Johansen will have general charge of the summer program while arrange- ments for the jamboree will be made by a committee including John Kara- siewicz, chairman; Leslie French, and | T. Johansen. Robert Byrne was elected a mem- ber of the district committee to suc- ceed William Smith, who has resign- ed as a scoutmaster, The archery golf game contem- plated is played with a bow and ar- row instead of golf clubs. Targets, instead of greens, are arranged in! @ series, Medical Association Will Not Meet in May Thirty-four members of the Sixth District. Medical association and nine visitors were present for a dinner meeting of the association held Tues- day evening in the Terrace Garden cf the Patterson hotel. A talk on “Backache” by Dr. P. H. Burton, Fargo, featured the program. Other speakers were Dr.-R. H. Wald- schmidt and Dr. R. W. Henderson of Bismarck, who read papers on “Treatment and Fractures of the Humerus” and “Physiology of the Kidneys,” respectively. Dr. H. M. Waldren, Drayton, pres- ident of the North Dakota Medical asscciation, was introduced. Other guests were Dr. H. E. . Winchester, Dunedin, Fla.; Dr. C. J. Meredith and Dr. William Campbell, Valley City; Dr. A. E. Hetzler, Richardton; Dr. Burton of Fargo; Dr. L. B. Greene, Edgeley; Dr. Brazda of ‘Mandan and O. A. Omett, Bismarck. The next meeting of the sixth dis- trict will not be held until after the convention of the state association, Scheduled for Grand Forks the first week in June. Steele Minister Is Elected Moderator (Tribune Special Service) Amidon, N. D., April 13.—Rev. H.! R. Shirley, Steele, was elected mod- | crator of the Bismarck presbytery | of the Presbyterian church at its| two-day spring meeting, which closed here Tuesday, | Reports from 22 churches through- | out the 19 counties in the southwest | part of the state were heard. | Johnson, Sunday School missionary, Rev. Shirley succeeds Rev. N. S./ i | as moderator. . Twenty representatives attended | the meeting. A visit to the Bad | Lands Tuesday afternoon was a fea- | ture of the session. Minot, N. D., April 13—(AP)— HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932 SCOUTING PROGRAM josen mo ytery at Kenmare Tuesday. HOMEMAKERS PLAN PAGEANT IN JUNE Propose to Present Production During Achievement Day -in Bismarck Plans for a pageant to be present- ed during the annual achievement day program here in the forepart of June were discussed Monday and the annual jamboree, Camp Chan|Tuesday by project leaders of Bur- Owapi, clean-up week, construction of an archery golf course, and com- pletion Camp Birlea Hollow. Jeigh county homemaker clubs here. The leaders gathered here for their fourth color and design project les- son this season under the direction of Julia Brekke, clothing specialist of the state agricultural college. Details of the pageant remain to and 6. Women attending the meetings this week were Mesdames Fred Jordan ranged for Chan Owapi, on the and Clarence Swanson, Driscoll; C. shores of Wildwood lake between Wilton and Washburn. | been set for June 19-26 and June 26- July 3. W. Beyer and H. L. Belk, Sterling; W. L. Watson and E. Conly, Mc- Kenzie; F. S. Owens and W. A. Dietzman, Three Leaf Clover; R. Day and M. Robinson, Brittin; E, Enock- son and T. E. Watkins, Rainbow; Earl Snyder and Ralph Ishmael, Boyd Cross Country; Otto Ayers and A. C. Dance, Menoken; R. I. Bu- chanan and L. Ferguson, Riverview; A. E. Kopplin and Byron Knowles, Wing; Herb Fricke and R. Falken- stein, Crofte Star; O. J. Olson and William Ollenburger, Macumber; Arthur Strand and S. L. Jordahl, Canfield; A. Fetterley and E. Saville, Wildrose; Gene Cunningham and Homer Taylor, Trygg Cedar Hill; Albert Johnson and Harry Taplin, Still; I. Carlson, Estherville; and John Lee and Charles McGoon, Bis- marck, FREEMAN SPEAKS AT MEETING OF ROTARY Urges Adoption of Conservation Projects to Preserve Game Life C. Vernon Freeman, deputy state game commissioner, urged the adop- tion of a program for game conser- vation in a speech before the Rotary club Wednesday. He said propagation projects will have to be undertaken if game life in the state is to be preserved. Since the days of the first settlers there has been a constant falling off in the numbers of wildfowl and fish in the state, the speaker said and un- and start game propagation projects, the situation soon will be acute. Freeman urged that waters be im- Pounded at strategic points and advo- cated the establishment of state game reserves, He said the people of North Dakota are fortunate in having the opportunity to enjoy outdoor life and advocated the establishment of plea- sure resorts. He pointed to the fact that, while game life had been exploited by the {people of the state, the clay and coal deposits were relatively untouched. Spencer Boise invited the members of the club to be the guests of the jAmerican Legion at the World War Memorial building Monday night. W. H. Payne made a plea for sup- port of the high school debating team which is to meet the Velva team Fri- day night. He also announced that the Junior Playmakers would present a musical comedy Thursday night. Roy Logan was program chairman. Visitors at the meeting were M. C. Larson, Chicago; John Hintgen, Wi- nona, Minn.; H. S. Russell, Mandan; and Paul Burton, Vern Hoar, Arthur McAdams, and George Haggart of Fargo. QUITE A NICE PILE Prof. H. F. Lutz, of the University of California, estimates that Alexan- der the Great took booty of $5,000,000 at the Battle of Issus, over $141,000,000 at Persepolis, and $212,000,000 at Ecbatana. ' Beautity Your Home With : GLADS! 4 Gladiola Bulbs FREE!!! With Each Pound of Princess Patt COFFEE VACUUM SEALED and FRESH ROASTED HAS THAT MORE SATISFYING FLAVOR No -Advance in Price 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free jot, was lerator of the Minot pres- fense on several points of law and fact, their attorneys said. Klabunde estate which was redis- counted by the Hazelton bank to the City National Bank. LENHARTS DEFEND DEPOSITOR ACTION Plaintiffs Seek to Recover $20,- 000 on Paper Guaranteed by Brothers A. P, Lenhart is mayor of Bismarck while George Lenhart, his brother, is @ resident of Hazelton. |Man Sentenced for Killing Wild Geese Found guilty on a charge of killing and possessing wild geese out of sea- son, H. Wierenga, Moffit, Monday Last Time Tonight Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts in , was sentenced to serve 20 days in the Action against A. P. and4George ‘ Lenhart to recover more than $20,000| Durleigh county jail. ‘The Unexpected Wierenga was tried before Roland ” was begun by the Depositors Holding! + Crane, justice of the peace. Father’ company, Bismarck, in Burleigh coun- ty district court Wednesday. Judge Thomas H. Pugh is presiding The holding company, formed by depositors in the closed City National Bank of Bismarck, seeks to recover When arrested by a deputy warden of the state game and fish commis- sion, Wierenga possessed three wild eese. An official of the game and fish commission said federal authorities Starts Tomorrow NEVER SO MANY on Paper, said to have been guaran-| may prosecute Wierenga at the end of teed by the Lenharts, which was| hie verm on a charge of killing mi- SPECTACULAR urned over to the City National Bank gratory birds out of season. by the Farmers State Bank of Hazel- THRILLS and mn. 3 The defendants will base their de-| _Remember—Harry Fletcher/] LAYGHS! and his well known band has just returned from a winter’s engagement at the Roseland Garden of Winnipeg to enter- tain you at the Dome on Sat- urday night, April 16th. The suit involves paper from the Greater than 5 “Hell's Angel: P. C. Remington, the only witness | HURRY! HURRY! LAST TIMES WED. Continuous Performance 2:00 to 11:00 “TARZAN, THE APE MAN” With less steps are taken to restock waters Maureen O’SULLIVAN Metro Johnny Neil WEISSMULLER HAMILTON A Sensation é elity? But'can love stand up under’ the smashing blows of FATE?) Here's drama’challenging! the’ stronghold! of; romance.! ANN DVORAK! GEORGE COOPER High, wide ;and thenfsome,{it goes}tearing across thescreen ARTISTS, PICTURE WISER SEX” Hit A Paramount. With CLAUDETTE COLBERT LILYAN TASHMAN WILLIAM BOYD MELVYN DOUGLAS THURS. and FRI. Windy Pranks Tornadoes play all kinds of funny tricks. They slide bedrooms into cellars —lift pianos out on the grass— and do many other strange things to property. THEATRE “The House of Hits” They Prove Costly unless you have secured tornado insurance to indemnify you. A Policy in the Hartford Fire In- surance company presents a way out of every difficulty and en- ables you to rebuild or repair damage. Psychologist ‘Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology — Consultation $1.00 Be safely protected through insurance. Prince Hotel Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson Call, write or telephone MURPHY — “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. L£ your skin irritable? Are your whiskers obstinate? Bring peace to your face with the genuine Ever-Ready Blade . . . dts extra keen. Tune in! BELLE BAKER JACK DENNY and his orchestra COLUMBIA Coast to Coast SUNDAYS AT 9 P.M. Corrent New York Time Ever-Ready Blades shave perfectly in Ever-Ready aud old-type GEM Razors