The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1932, Page 5

te S\ Homemaking Classes Local Musicians Aid Start on Fifth Week] With Jeffery Recital Adult homemaking classes sterting| Envoy Walter W. Jeffery, of the on their fifth week have an intensive ee F agen dl ee pent rer schedule of study outlined for the|®imeer, will present. a recital at. : o’clock this evening in the city audi- next five days, according to Miss Ella|torium, He will be assisted by staff Johnson, home ecomonics instructor.|members of the Mehus Conserva' Classes will continue through Mey 6|of Music and students from the U. and women may register for the two- 8. Indian school — weeks’ perlod if they desire, she said.|ica, audience; Prayer, The classes are open to any inter-/Geppert; Bible readi ested women in the city free of sry Diana solo, “The Aa) ner y 3,, vocal - chars. Thay ar conducted be] bart serenade” Praca Hosle and Lillian Peltier; baritone solo, “Rock- pct by ad department of) 24 in the Cradle of the Deep,” En- Members of the Cais to Easy Meals | ¥°Y Jeffery; violin solo, prize song al Low Gost will meet at the high|{rom Ueda fs Wagner, school at 7:30 o'clock to study care of eo eae iss Belle Me- ting We home and lunclfeon dishes)" Baritone so » “Open the Gates “The Tuesday and Wednesday sup- . Raven te per classes will this week prepare and serve & pases) using the Rus- sian style of le service. invoy Jeffery; contralto solos, “Ungi Sas RSS ty tos Rie guia hl aul caro beng,” Sechl, “Pastorale,” their friends, who meet Tuesday eve- bert cant ities 4 Mate Tol. ning at 8:30 o'clock in the dining i by Miss Florence room at the World War Memorial 3 y piano selections, En- building. voy Jeffery; baritone solos, Hear : Amer- vor Jeffe: up oo! songs by Indian school glee club; iano ‘solo, “Autumnal Waltzes,” Claases in home furnishings et the/Yyou Calling Me” and “Just as 1|¥° Roosevelt school on Wednesday at! Am,” Envoy Jeffery. 2:30 p. m. and at the high school at i y * LS 7:30 p. m., will discuss bedroom furni-/ Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Morton, 901 tore, color schemes, arrangements /Sixth St., and Miss Muriel Hart, and conveniences, Mason apartments, returned to Bis- Discussion in the classes in Child | marck Sunday evening from St. Paul Study will center about the White|where they went several days ago ‘House Conference on child health and |to attend funeral services for Mrs. protection and the standards set.) W. A. George, Omaha, Nebr. The ‘There are three groups, meeting @‘/funeral was held Wednesday in St. the Roosevelt school Wednesday at/Paul. Mrs. George was a sister of 3:30 p. m.; at the high school Thurs-|Mrs, Morton and Miss Hart. day at 8:30 p. m.; and at the me- ee # morial building Friday at 2:30 p.m. For Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Penning- The Sewing class will study decor-|roth, who will leave Bismarck the lat- ative stitches and their use in cloth-|ter part of this week to locate in Des ing construction. Moines, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- eee Donald, ora sane enter- y 5 tained at an informs dinner Miss Weinberger and _| fine’ s+ oe inom nee were 12 A. Grebenc Betrothed |suests. Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mr. and Mrs, George Connell and Dr. R. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700|¥+ Krause received the bridge prizes. Mandan St., announce the engage- + # ‘The Business and Professional Wo- ir daughter, Miss Mary “4 Weinberger, to ‘Anthony Grebenc, Leach sed Bee vel Bey ‘Mandan, formerly of Aurora, Minn. No | €¥e we ore nig! strides se date has been set for the wedding. |™member w Tate dle oho Ss Mr, Grebenc, a praduate of eS -gndtejiad ate mate bn on ie ‘University of Minnesota, is employ- clude @ group of sere caries hy 16 ed by the Mandan Creamery and] oi. rom the U. S Indian school; luce com . Pree yolnbereer, who will be grad- | Vocal solos by Mrs. W. J. Targart and uated et the las erry eae P. biceps het a be yale Judith Rue, assisted by a committee the week-end in Bismarck with her composed of Mrs, George McCay, parents. Pere A. R. Relp atid Miss Lucetta Bissell, Mrs, Fred Norling and daughter|* 1" charge. Eleanor of | Fargo were, week-end |» —__________¢ ests at the home o! . be ; $9. Barth, 316 Eleventh street | eee ff } vee | Mra. D. E, Haskin, Jamestown, ts|), ~ PAtCrNAl Pp here for a visit with oe Preeauiy iter, Mr. an . J. M, sas ait We < World Society will meet at 17:30 Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue. * # # o'clock Tuesday evening at the home Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer, 400 .Ave>|of Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan St. nue C, and Miss Rosalind Brown, 218 * e ‘Avenue C, have returned from Glen-| Members of the Mothers’ Service ive, Mont., where they spent the/club will hold a social meeting at 8 week-end with relatives. o'clock Tuesday evening at the home *# % & of Mrs, E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. Miss Betty Stewart, Redfield, S..D.,| Bridge will be the pastime. spent the week-end in Bismarck as * * the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown,| The Mothers’ club will hold « meet- 404 Avenue F. ing at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at + *# the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Bernard J. Shriner, Billings, Mont.,| Avenue B. left Sunday evening for his home — OP fest short visit with friends in Bis- | City-County N ews | * ee ee ae a Mrs. H. E. Haney, Belfield, N, D.,|_ Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, Bis- arrived Sunday evening to spend sev- marck, are parents of a daughter born eral days as the guest of Mrs, C. B,/Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. pete ase a er ma Judge A. G. Burr of the state | Bismar . 8. supreme cone will be Ve guest Emil Lehto, Wing, speaker at the annual les’ ni dinner of the Minot Kiwanis club| ©. B. Little, pepsident ns pe tded this evening. Judge Burr is lieuten- | National Bank, return le ant governor of Kiwanis for the|Sunday from a business trip western division of North Dakota. Twin Cities. Pink roses decorated the tables} Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh coun- when Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, | ty superintendent of schools, has re- 118% Third St., entertained the 12] turned from Valley Mag where she members of their bridge club at a 7| attended a rural school demonstra- o'clock dinner Saturday evening.|tion at the state teachers college Score prizes in the games after din-| over the week-end. Bertha R. Pal- ner went to Mrs, Henry Hanson and| mer, state supe! ‘intendent of public F. J. Bavendick. instruction, attended and participated ek * in the demonstration. Snapdragons in yellow and peach Reenter aire as ci aye ee ee luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. John I. Caplice, 215 Third St., in — compliment to Mrs, H. A. Penning-| Fargo, April 25.—()—Fargo will en- roth. Covers were placed for eight | tertain the official association of seed guests. Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lin-| analysts of America Aug. 8 to 11, it coln, received the bridge prize and|was announced by E. M. Gillig, state there was a favor for Mrs. Penning- | seed commissioner for North Dakota. roth, who is leaving to make her|It will be the first time in the 25 home in Des Moines, ae years of its existence the sssociation 4 has met west of Chicago. Judge A. M. Christianson of the| There will be about 100 in attend- state supreme court, Mrs. Christian- ance, said Gillig. son and their son and daughter, i Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ LIONS CLUBS IN THIS For Praise by District Goyernor ‘Work of the Lions clubs in the Bis- praised in a talk by District Governor W. Murray Allen before the local Lions club at its/under false pretenses. Monday luncheon meeting. District Governor Allen resides at Grand Forks. He lauded the New Salem club in particular for having been exception- ally active in community affairs. n will visit the Napoleon Lions club Monday evening, the McClusky club Tuesday noon, and Tuesday eve- ning will attend the ladies’ night program of the Mandan Lions. Jack MacLachlan, head of the committee directing the city clean-up jcampaign, reviewed the work of his committee. Dr. F. B. Strauss, Joe Spies and | relt Fugelso were named members of & committee delegated to sell season baseball tickets to members of the club and others. D. E, Shipley told the club of the success of the Lions committee in interesting the other service clubs} WS authorized Monda: and the Association of Commerce in ‘sponsoring a local baseball team this ar. Members of the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Lions club will stage ‘a program at Richholt school at 7:30 p. m. April 29, to which their par- ents and members of the Lions club are invited, it was announced. Envoy Walter W. Jeffery, national- ly-known blind Salvation Army lead- er, sang two songs at the meeting, accom] himself on the piano. Envoy Jeffery and Adjutant Herbert Smith were guests. A vocal number was presented by A. P. Simon. They were accompan- SECTION ARE LAUDED 5S estat ae New Salem Club Singled Out) By Police Magistrate Arthur Bauer, Henry Halverson, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1982 El Zagal Shriners Start State Tou A caravan of automobiles, carrying ment of untidy property are listed on! other cards. San ae | ’ Cm) A second inspection of property Going Bar’ Huntin Hearings Postponed Two hearings set for Monday morn- ing were postponed in police court by Magistrate Edward 8. Allen. Defendants in the two cases are John ©. Haag, Elgin, charged with third-degree forgery, and J. A. Jor- dan, charged with obtaining money Ed. Johnson, 18-year-old transient from Toledo, O., who was arrested last week after stealing a watch from ® workman's overalls here, has been’ released from jail and ordered to leave the city. Jamestown Attorney | Seeking Senatorship Jamestown, N. D., April 25—(AP) —P. W. Lanier, Jamestown attorney, will be advanced at the state Demo- cratic convention at Thursday as a candidate for the in- . dorsement for United States senator, ‘seociated Press Pho with the full support of the Stuts-} | A three months’ man county delegation pledged to| for “lee cold be: him. tt aed Announcement of this support, Party. The trip c after a con her father, Dr. Richard Su! lelegation, in-{ 8&8 Clty physician and hunter, The expedition will from Norway. ference of the local cluding both regular and alternative delegates. “4 my idea, according to the same a People’s Forum _{/my, ses, sccording to,the same prin- Editor’s Note—The Tribune wel- ||cultural, dry farming and ing subjects of ins |/ lands. ea < I believe that the limits should be untalel or |{somewhat greater than in the home- stead law. The benefits of these limits would not be limited to the farmers. They would benefit the farm ma- chinery manufacturers and their workers. For many small farmers would need more machinery than a few big na such requests, We reserve the right to ‘ulete such parts of letters as may neécessa! to conform to this policy. ied by A. A. Doerner, who was ine}! 0001 oes and it would take more work to troduced as a new member of the club said they planned to go. Ernest Jacobson, Braddock. TRUCK FIRE CAUSE fore Fire Department Reaches Warehouse Bismarck firemen Monday morn-|nature. Many farmers are forced to ing were called to the Sandin-Wilde|ruin or to take to farming other kinds warehouse in the eastern part of|of products, thereby creating over- the city, where a truck was reported on fire, but found the blaze ex- tinguished when they arrived. The fire started in the motor of ajern states, like Kansas, Nebraska and Texaco Oil company truck, which|Texas, large machinery can be used was driven by Clarence Sampson. |to a great advantage, this advantage The driver said a short circuit in the|being so great that they can, even at electrical wiring caused the fire and that burning of the wires was the only damage. 7:20 o'clock. Hold Local Man for was in the Bismarck jail Friday. lcharged with driving an automobile | ‘ere will be left in production so few while intoxicated. Marques was arrested by city police extent that they will adjust produc- early Monday morning. Police charged his machine crashed into one owned by E. W. Mahan, parked on Main avenue between Third and Fourth Sts. It was expected Marques would belance, And we shudder to think what given a preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate Edward S, Monday afternoon. Boy Scouts to Hear Bismarck Boy Scouts who Saturday made an inspection of city property in connection with the clean-up cam- paign will make detailed reports of their work Tuesday, Scout Executive | cont ‘W. G. Fulton said Monday. The clean-up campaign officially/C@n answer it best in its relation to began Monday and will continue | farming. through the remainder of the week. When the scout reports are made|S. or any other country that can- to Fulton they will be turned over to John MacLachlan, chairman of the} Mined, coined or grown. That thing Lions committee behind the clean-up |!8 the land. drive. MacLachlan said a majority of the |® hold of we limit everything. These residents already have cleaned up|limits should be adjusted accordi | their property and these have been land. given approval cards by the scout in- spectors. Suggestions for stitute. The: Yelatives at Delaware, Ohio. will be away about three weeks, nounce that Mrs. The A. W. Lucas Co. wish to an- is to be with them this week to give advice in the use of Krank’s Prepara- tions for the skin and scalp. Leslie, a specialist, club. L. M. Tavis of the Mandan Lions club invited Bismarck mem- bers to attend the ladies night pro-/Editor, Tribune: gram in Mandan Tuesday night. Eighteen members of the nics relief and give farming the Other guests were Captain Herman Brocopp, R. R. Nelson and P. E. Hatch, Bismarck; J. E. Anderson, Duluth; E. L. Perkins, Chicago, and | what have I to prove it? Motor Blaze Extinguished Be-jin ruining his employment, destroys The fire alarm was sounded at/out of wheat farming, so they have Driving While Drunk |¢t_tsmins. Joseph Marques, 519 Front avenue,|‘h® unemployed. This would con- Allen | this Discussion on Autos|we should not make machinery any RESTRICT LAND OWNERSHIP ee many small ones, than a few ones. Wing, N. D., April 18, 1982.) 516 oii en the benefit would pass through trade all over. BY A. R. J. COOLED HIM OFF Miami, Fia., Deputy sheriffs arrested Johnny Stutz, reputed king of Dade been int he had failed to ape Py n informed ft to ap- ie Rae ae cicada tdes mod-!pear in Fort Lauderdale on assault larger type of machinery can be used county ie Sonte eeataeeee pee] farmers are using them to enlarge} made no effort to hide his wrath. He profits by quantity protuction. Quan-|+oo. his spite out on a sink in his tity production with low labor cost is jail cell, tearing it off the wall. A. All the time we hear the call of privileges that other industries have. In my opinion this time is pulling nearer with leaps and bounds. How is it coming, you will ask and ing the overproduction in more | stream of cold water spurting from a ways than one. The quantity pro- id OF MORNING ALARM duced alone does not catse the over-|O"KeD pipe soon cooled him off. production. But the large machinery “avi being used forces out the laborer and, Cash in With a ‘ Tribune Want Ads his buying power. Then, algo, the quantity production forces the small farmer to other business, and into’ areas not adapted to large machinery SILLY TO SCRUB because of their stony, hill or swampy ee production in other lines. I will give for an example the wheat situation. In the southwest- present prices, show a profit. This has forced farmers in many parts of North and South Dakota turned from wheat to dairying and hogs. This has created overproduc- tion in these lines. This, in turn, forces more of the less efficient out This also will expand the ranks of tinue to curtail consumption till men that they can cooperate to the tion to consumption. This is the unavoidable process that will take place if something isn’t done to stop it. Because the survival of the fittest is the only law that will survive without our assist- MY WASH IS WHITER THAN would happen to the weakest during process. Well, what can we do to prevent this process from going on? Should we stop making machinery or make its use illegal? My answer is No. more, illegal than fire. ‘They both| Wy 2 are a blessing to humanity when pro-| Clothes perly controlled, but if let loose will Seay, ae . low could the machin t ; ery be bes t longer OAK clothes in creamy Rinso suds for Bollag: Chel np Cap fore a niger. a Bilned gives ewice as much sade 2p Being brought up on the farm I There is only one thing in the U. not be imported, manufactured, If we would limit the package. amount of land, each person can get ! MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan to the productiveness of the in Announcement We take this means of informing the people of Bismarck and this community that Miss Ann Heggem will be in full charge and will personally manage the Brodl’s Beauty Shop. Starting Tuesday, April 26th The following prices will be in foree: OTICE For Information, Garden plowing. H. C. HANSON black dirt, rubbish Phone 62, NOTICE to Automobile Owners A. $10,000-$20,000 Public Liability, $2,000 Property Ford, Chevrolet and other light cars for $9.90 per year, after @ nominal first cost is paid, if carried with State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. (A Legal Reserve Mutual) “Damage Policy PHONE 1107 or Write 925 SIXTH STREET FOR: APPOINTMENTS, PHONE 15 BRODL’S BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP Located at Corner Third and Broadway OUR MOTTO—“A Square Deal to Everyone.” ‘Try us once + and you will call again. / night, Ve Tu Charles F. Martin, statistician and/of gasoline motors to enable them to expert for the board of railroad com-|pass the automobiling examination. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .....The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables 2 person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck ‘rib une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people whe are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Biemarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. oo « te. fill your needs, for the reception of the Thursday night. Arrangments for the reception are being made by W. T. Kraft and 8. 8. ot ithe caravan Nil be, Potentate ar! jawson, Mrs, Dawson.| Bow Sco) Muslo for the dance will be presented y Scouts Launch 's orchestra of wi making the trip with the Sticiners. noon aha will be at Enderlin Monda ani in a ‘alley City and eyemestown for automobiling merit badges are ue eee and a Roe urged to attend an instructional ‘ednesday, Mandan lay thé rters Tues- noon, here Thursday night, and Dick- Laat Te eater inson Friday night, Conduct Hearings for Railroad Commission} mechanic, will conduct the class and have completed seeding he said. Clean-up Campaign inatic at t follow Boy Scouts who expect to qualify neegad ae ng cities: day evening. The session will begin at 17:30 o'clock, according to Scout Commis- sioner W. G. Fulton. Carl Reff, local instruct the scouts in the principles WINKING' and WINNINGL- § LOVING and... yes, SINNING 7. his way in and out of beautiful ladies’ boudoirs! YOU know what to “expect! Especially when we tell you that Maurice af plays a fashionable Parisian doctor... a specialist in anatomy! Come take his famous treatment for’ heart trouble! [t doesn’t hurt! 9 On the contrary—-! Well, p-/eexe! " , ey "AAHEVALIER *\ “ONE HOUR WITH YOU" | Paramount's Snappy, Spicy Love Inthigue! with JEANETLE MacDONALD GENEVIEVE TOBIN CHARLIE_RUGGLES directed by ERNST LUBITSCH Marvelous” Muse" by” STRAUS! , New’ Soop Sung es otly Cheval can sag! "One Hour With You"l “What Would You Do"! “We Will ‘Always Be Sweetheart"! Mite"? Comedy - Novelty - News Today - Tues. - Wed. Gp THEATRE “Xe “The House of Hits” ane Phone $2 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Devers