The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 5

9 w ‘4 | on — 0% * N ne Organizations *, Volunteer for Camp Benefit Vaudeville Nine local organizations have vol- ‘Unteered to furnish vaudeville acts for the stunt program to be given at the city auditorium May 3 for the benefit of the free béd fund at Camp Grassick. The stunts will include musical acts, short plays, dancing acts and comedy numbers, according to Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the Business and Professional Wom- en's clu which, with the Commun- ity Players, is sponsoring the enter- tainment. The vaudeville skits are competitive and prizes of $10 and $5 will be given to that group presenting the best number. Decision will be reached by means of a vote which members of the audience will cast immediately af- ter the program. Organizations participating in the stunt program and the chairman for IETY NEWS each group are A. O. U. W. lodge, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; American Associa- tion of University Women, Miss Mar- garet Fulmer; Cosmopolitan club, Ben Lawyer; Kiwanis club, W. J. Mc- Donald; Lions club, J. L. Powell; Degree of Honor, Dr. Clara B. West- phal; Elks lodge, Curtis Dirlam; Le- gion Auxiliary, Mrs. W. G. Renden; and Knights of Columbus, D. A. Dodds. In addition to furnishing an act, the ‘Kiwanis club also has donated money to the free bed fund, it has been an- nounced. Members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood and members of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will donate money for the prizes. Generous responses have been re- ceived from almost every organization called upon, Miss Baldwin said. Sim- ilar cooperation on the part of the public will help to make this one of the most worthwhile entertainments presented this year and at the same time provide treatment for a large number of Burleigh county youngsters, she said. xe Mrs. J. A. Melicher, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. George Laney, Mason apartments, left Fri- day for St. Paul where she will visit with friends for two weeks or longer. x oe * Mrs. Bird Little and her small daughter, Peggy Ann, left Fort Lin- coln Friday morning for Creston, Towa, for a visit with Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs. Alice Sherwood, and with other relatives. She expects to be gone about a month. * % % Spring flowers and appointments in pink and white were used for a bridge party given by Mrs. Dave Smith, 208 Avenue B, Thursday eve- ning. There were eight guests. The score prizes went to Miss Caroline ‘Schneider and Miss Marial Lehr. *% % Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hall and son and daughter, Edward and Lou, 418 ‘Twelfth St., left Friday for Brittin, S. D.; where Saturday they will at- tend funeral services for Mr. Hall's; brother-in-law, Marvin Woodard. Mr. and Mrs, Hall will return to Bismarck Monday. ee Mrs. Cora S, McLean and son, Les- ter, arrived Friday from Grand Forks, where they have made their home during the winter months. Lester McLean, @ student at the University of North Dakota, will return to school Sunday, while Mrs. McLean plans to remain here for the summer. * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth and two children, 912 Ninth St., plan to leave Bismarck about the first of May for Des Moines, Ia., where they ex- |; pect to make their future home. Be- fore going to Des Moines, Mrs. Penn- ingroth and the children will visit at Tipton, Ia., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fields. Mr. Penningroth has been connected with the sales de- partment of the Montana-Dakota Power company for the last two years. se © Mrs. O. S. Jacobson was honored st a meeting of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clare Nelson, 522 Bell strect. Mrs. Jacobson, who has served as treasurer of the Circle for a number of years, was presented with a gift from the group. Mrs. Jacobson will leave Bismarck at the close of the school year for Gothenburg, Neb., to] % join Rev. Jacobson, who recently ac- cepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church there. ‘Washington, D. C., with her daugh- ters, the Misses Esther and Anne Mo) son, sailed this week aboard the 8. S. Europa for a two months’ tour of Eur- ope. She was accompanied by Miss Alida Nelson, Washington, D. C., formerly of Grand Forks. They plan to visit England, the Scandinavian countries, Germany and France. Mrs. Monson and Miss Esther Monsen, who is secretary to Congressman O. B. Burtness, expected to return to Bis- marck at the close of the present ses- sion of congress. *e # Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, her sons Carl, James and David and daughter, Mar- jan, 417 Fifth St., plan to leave next ‘Wednesday for Aberdeen, 8. D., where they will make their future home. Mr. Schwantes has been there for several months. Merle Schwantes, another ton of Mr. and Mrs. Schwantes, who is attending the Coyne Electrical school in Chicago, is expected to come to Aberdeen later in the summer. Fellowship Fund of | A.A. U. W. Benefited Receipts from the public bridge party sponsored by the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of University Women for the benefit of the fellowship fund of the associa- tion indicate that a satisfactory amount will be contributed to the fund. The party was held Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building. Contract and auction were played at 27 tables. Prizes at contract were won by Mrs. H. T. Petry and Carl Heupel, while the auction prizes were awarded to Mrs. George McCay and ‘Mrs. J. P. French. Committees working with Mrs. A. C. Young, general chairman for the bridge, were: refreshments, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Miss Mary Cashel and Miss Irma Logan; reservations: Miss Mary Cayou, Miss Katherine McKinnon and Mrs. E. J. Conrad of Mandan; tables: Miss Dorothy Moses, Miss Ly- dia, Bertsch and Miss Marcia Bow- man; and prizes: Miss Genevieve ‘ By MRS. 0. G. WIETSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and family motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schock are Parents of a baby girl born April 12. Jacob Weins, jr, and ‘son Peter, and Mr. Jacob Wiens, sr.,, of Alsen, N. D., arrived here Wednesday. Wiens will spend the summer at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Regier, near Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Heid motored to Bismarck Thursday. Adolph Pehl motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berg and family were supper guests at the Wil- Mam Deckert home Thursday. Axel Soder of Wing was a caller in Arena Thursday. Mrs. Christ Wetzel and daughter, Verna Mae, Mrs. William Merkel and Mrs, George Pehl, sr., visited at the Ted Hoffman home Thursday. Fred Plines was a caller in ‘Wednesday. Grandma Wiens has returned to the George Reg®r home after spending a week at the Peter Regier home near Tuttle. Peter Ensz and daughter, Agatha, called at the Karl Wolf home north of Arena Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Lambert returned Thurs- day from Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Heid and fam- ily motored to Tuttle Wednesday night. Art and George Deckert and Fred Berg motored to Arena Thursday. E. Duerksen was an overnight guest at the George Regier home Thursday. Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and children returned Sunday after spending the week-end in Bismarck with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ross attended the concert by the Wing chorus Sunday night. E. Duerksen visited at the Rudolph Heid, Jacob Berg, Pete Ensz and George Regier homes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guldeman of Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knowles and family of Wing were callers at the C. F. Lambert home Sunday. Harriet Wing At the beginning of the nineteenth century Great Britain had more than goo scrimes that were punishable by leath. ‘€ | “subsistence gardens” this summer, H. \| state before returning to Owatonna. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 Ad for Teacher’s Bids Gets Results | Immigration Men Are Sent to North Dakota Grand Forks, N. D., April 22—()}— Increase in alien and tourist traffic across the Canadian international boundary has caused the transfer of ‘six immigrant inspectors from east- ern and other cities to border stations in the Grand Forks immigration dis- trict, according to O. B. Holton, dis- trict director here. Ivan G. Mateson, formerly stationed at Ellis Island, N. Y., already has re- ported for duty at Sherwood, N. D. Others ordered transferred are How- ard ©. Pepperman, from Chicago to Pembina; Frank H. Dugan, Cincin- nati, to Northgate; George H. Nolte, Omaha to Noonan; Charles W. Young. Portland, Ore., to Scobey, and Leon- ard L. Adams, Minneapolis to Mineral Center, Minn. NEEDY FAMILIES T0 HAVE OWN GARDENS Free Ground is Allotted in Pro- gram; Will Grow Next Winter’s Vegetables Needy Bismarck families will grow their next winter's vegetables on free P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce, said Friday. Free garden space is being allotted | REV. 0. §. JACOBSON Pastor Who Will will leave Bismarck for. Gothenberg, Neb., was the guest of honor farewell luncheon given in the Prince Hotel Ministerial Association. has been a field worker for the North Dakota State Baptist convention. few words in farewell to Rev. Jacob- son, who made a response. At the business session of the as- sociation in connection with the fare- well program, it was decided to invite pastors from all Protestant churches emt miles of Bismarck to an all- lay May 3. will be worked out soon. The confer- ence will be held in the First Baptist church and visiting ministers their wives will be guests of the Bis- marck Ministerial Association at a dinner in the evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. > FETED BY MINISTERS Leave Bis- marck is Guest of Honor at Luncheon Meeting Rev. Oscar 8. Jacobson, who soon ata Thursday by the Bismarck Rev. Jacobson for the last 15 years All of the ministers present said a Grace Lake school district's ad- vestisement for bids from teach- ers for next year apparently is bringing results. Nearly a dozen teachers have written to the Burleigh county superintendent of schools asking information regarding the Grass Lake plan, Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, aed superintendent, said Fri- Y. The school district advertised for the bids about a week ago. Un- der the plan it is assumed appli- cants submitting the lowest sal- ary demands, qualifications are satisfactory, will receive the contracts to teach in the Grass Lake schools next year. . Teachers were instructed to in- clude their qualifications with their bids, which are to be open- ed May 10. Grass Lake school district is near Wilton, Providing their MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. Margaret Andrew Died at Washburn From Infirmi- ties of Old Age o Mrs. Margaret Andrew, mother of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B ‘West, died at 6 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the home of another daugh- ter, Mrs, P. M. Ferguson, at Wash- burn. Death was caused by the infirm- rg of old age. She was 88 years Mrs. Andrew, whose original home was at Lowry, Minn. had lived in North Dakota about 20 years, living with the Lenharts here and the Fer- gusons at Washburn. Funeral services will be conducted from the Ferguson home at Wash- burn at 10:30 a. m. Sunday and at the Lenhart home here at 3 p, m. inspirational conference here Details of the conference program and Attending the luncheon Thursday were Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabé Methodist Episcopal church, iwho presided; Rev. Floyd E. Logee, First Presbyterian; Rev. Emil Benzon, First Lutheran; Rev. Ellis L. Jack- to the needy families by the Associa- | tion of Commerce, Burleigh county son, First Baptist; Rev. Jacobson; chapter of the Red Cross, and the elty, who are cooperating in the pro- gram. Under the plan, those getting gar-| Rev. J. J. Lippert, German Baptist Rev. W. A. Baker, (retired); Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Trin- ity Lutheran; Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Congregational den space agree to plant the seed, cultivate and care for the garden, and | First Evangelical; Rev. A. H. Ermel, Second Evangelical; and Rev. B. W. Grenz, Strecter, who was a guest of harvest the crop in the fall. They) further agree that they will not sell Rev. Lippert. Rev. A. W. Heidinger, superintend- the vegetables but will keep them for their own use. ent cf the Bismarck district of the Practically all families who were; dependent on public aid last winter are given an opportunity to get a free Evangelical Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, were out of the city church, and Rev. D. garden in this way, Goddard said. Be- tween 80 and 90 already have applied | for ground. 1 Ground in the city suitable for gar- | den purposes has been secured by the Association of Commerce. This ag- gregates nine or 10 blocks of land in six different tracts. The tracts are being divided into gardens of about 5,000 square feet each and assigned to the needy. The “subsistence garden” plan will relieve the public burden in caring for the needy next winter considerably, Goddard said. —————— i City-County News ; Mrs. A. V. Nordquist, Burnstad, spent Thursday in Bismarck on busi- ness, # %°% Envoy Walter W. Jeffery, blind mu- sician and pianist, who is conducting services at the local Salvation Army citadel each evening at 8 o'clock, pre- sented a program for students at the Bismarck high school Thursday aft- ernoon. Envoy Jeffery will appear in @ recital at the city auditorium Mon- day evening. * oe x Rey. Arthur Charles Smith, pro- | motional director for Pillsbury Acad-j| emy, military school for boys at Owa- tonna, Minn., was a visitor in Bis- marck Wednesday and Thursday in the interests of his school. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins, 904 Fourth St., whose grandson, bury. From here Rev. Smith went to Dickinson and will spend several days in the northern part of the and unable to attend the luncheon. Facts About Bismarck ed ‘in a folder published Friday morn- ing by the Asscciation of Commerce. drawing of the new North Dakota capitol building which will be con- structed here. Bismarck’s population, area, improve- ments, utilities, government, taxation, | water and fire departments, hospi- tals, iristitutions, publications, banks, climate and elevation, items of information. marck’s leading buildings are includ- ed in the folder, which will be given to visitors and sent upon request to persons and industries in other cities of the state and nation, H. P. God- dard, secretary, said. To Plant More Grass seeded to grass last year since con- struction of the sheriff's residence and jail was not completed until late Robert Hoskins, is a student at Pills- |in the season. Among social affairs given recently for Mrs. Schwantes was # handker- chief shower, given by her Sunday school class at the First Evangelical church. PALMER AT CONFERENCE Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, left Friday for Valley City, where she will attend @ conference of all in- structors in rural education in all | % state institutions, to be held there Saturday. In connection with this she will attend a demonstration of the activities and work in five rural |% schools in Barnes county associated | $ with the rural training department at | % the Valley City State Teachers col- lege. NOTICE Garden plowing, fertiliser 4 black dirt; rubbish uling. Phone 62, ; city. Oct. 5 ..... Nov. 24 .. Nov, 27... Dec. 12 . Dec. 31 .. Jan, 21 .. Jan. 30 .. BERTSCH GROC. KUNTZ GROCERY 208 Broadway BISMARCK FOOD MARKET BISMARCK QUALITY STORE BROADWAY FOOD MARKET BROWN & TIEDMAN CORNER GROCERY HEMPEL’S GROCERY JOHNSTONE’S GROCERY LITTLE'S GROCERY LOGAN'S GROCERY . Bismarck Dairy Co. Why You Should Buy Milk From the Bismarck Dairy Co. FIRST—Our Milk is produced from Tuberculosis tested herds. SECOND—We have the best equipped pasteurizing and refrigerating plant in the THIRD—Because we only handle Milk and Cream in our plant. FOURTH—Our bottle caps give you the protection from dust and dirt. FIFTH—We give you the best delivery service in the city and here is our record from the City Laboratory for the past six months: MILK Bfat Bacteria 3.8 2500 Feb. 8 . 3.8 2700 Feb. 19 . 42 5000 Feb. 24 . 41 1400 March 3 .... 3.8 1000 March 11 ..... 4.0 700 March 17 . 4.0 200 April 4 ........ WE WELCOME THE PUBLIC TO OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME. WE HAVE NO SPECIAL INSPECTION DAY Phone 348 if you are not using Bismarck Dairy Co.'s Grade A Milk and we will deliver to your door daily, or instruct your dealer to send you Bismarck Dairy Milk. Here are your dealers that handle our milk. MARCOVITZ GROCERY NICOLA’S GROCERY OWEN’S GROCERY © KAY CONFECTIONERY PENWARDED PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE QUALITY STORE DICK’S GROCERY, No. 1 R & T GROCERY DICK’S GROCERY, No. 2 RED OWL, No. 1 ECONOMY GROCERY RED OWL, No. 2 RICHHOLT GROCERY RUSSELL’S GROCERY SCOTT’S GROCERY SPEAKS’ GROCERY WHITE’S GROCERY Published in Folder Facts about Bismarck were includ- On the front page is an architect's Other pages carry data regarding and other Photographs of several of Bis- neuralgia can be quieted the same way you would end Take some Bayer Aspirin. Take enough to bring complete relief. Genuine aspirin can’t hurt a_ headache. anybody. Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets. They aren’t just for headaches or colds! Read the proven directions covering a dozen other uses; neuritis, sciatica; lumbago; muscular pains. Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bones have lost their terror for those who carry Bayer Aspirin! All druggists, in the familiar little box: Neurateia Tue agonizing aches from in At Courthouse Soon Workmen Thursday began prepar- ing the ground on the north half of the Burleigh county courthouse block for the laying of sidewalks and a ve- hicular driveway and planting grass. Only half of the property was Improvement of the landscape in the bleck is planned through the planting of shrubbery, which already has begun. B'fat Bacteria 2000 3300 1800 6000 4000 3000 3000 Pagaae ooocornnN SO SRESSS SS SSCOSSSSS SOS SSOVSOSFOPOOOSO OPO OOPS 4.0 $56 ERY 'S _GROC Phone 348 the same day. Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Presby! church in Bismarck, will officiate at pastor of the First the services here. Mrs. Andrew's body will be interred at St. Mary’s cemetery here, next to the grave of her daughter, Sara, who died two years ago. Mrs. Andrew leaves four daughters, Mrs. Lenhart; Mrs. Ferguson; Mrs. and Mrs. It is Alice Maitland, St. Paul; Belle Blair, Glenwood, Minn. expected all her daughters will be present for the last rites. Mrs. Presbyterian church. King Gustaf of Sweden has a “roy- al fisherman” who accompanies him on all fishing trips. He is Carl Arik- sson, 75. Hal Glynn and his_ Isle Dream orchestra from Color- ado Springs, Colo., well known KOA radio and recording ar- tists, will entertain you at the Dome Saturday night, April 23. His Greatest Manhunt! Suspense ... Mystery... Action! Andrew was a member of the Creepy thrills ‘TIEDMAN WILL RUN FOR COUNTY OFFICE Merchant to Oppose Victoi Moynier For Burleigh Commissionership # H. F. Tiedman, Bismarck merchant Friday announced his candidacy as county commissioner from the fifth Burleigh county district. He will oppose Victor Moynier, in- cumbent for the last 12 years. Tiedman, who lives at 712 Seventh St., is a partner in the of Brown and Tiedman. ried and has three children. He will run on a platform calling for lower taxes and rigid economy. CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE with WARNER OLAND MARIAN NIXON A whole city terrorized! shrewd eyes narrow down to @ fugitive from justice, a crafty oriental, a penthouse million- aire and two beautiful women! B WARNER Then Chan's “UP ON THE FARM” Howling Novelty “Lighthouse Love” EXTRA Gay Comedy NEWS Coming! . Fri. and Sat. THEATR “The House of Hits” MAURICE __ CHEVALIER ~—s LUBITCH’S ERNST Gala Midnight Show Sunday April 24 at 12115 ‘Tickets Now On Sale Insurance That Insures Some insurance solicitors have told a number of people that this loss was not paid on an honest basis. HERE ARE THE FACTS ~ 118 THIRD STREET ALL PHONES 211 LOGAN’S We Thank You' THE FAMOUS RICHELIEU BRAND LYDIA DARRAH CANDIES FANCY MEATS: BISMARCK, N. D. Murphy Insurance, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear Mr. Murphy: Please accept my thanks for your draft No. 23649 in the sum of $750.00 in payment of the loss of my automobile. your prompt and efficient service is very much appreciated by me. Yours truly, April 18, 1932. ROY LOGAN AL BANK, Wi he BUREN Logan I assure you that In Business for 25 Years and NEVER a Suit on a Loss by a Client MURPHY 218 Broadway “The Man Who Knows Insurance” BISMARCK, N. D.