The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1932, Page 5

eS Bismarck Women on Program for Health “~ Officers’ Banquet , The North Dakota Health Officers’ association will hold its annual ban- quet at 7 o'clock this evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel, Dr. Will H. Moore, Valley City, president of the association, éerve as toastmaster. Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state historical society; Helen Katen, secretary of the North ‘Dakota Tuberculosis association; and Dr. Charles McLaughlin, superinten- dent of the sanitarium at San Haven, ‘will be the speakers, Mrs. Davis will have for her top, | “Medical History and Politics North Dakota”; Miss Katen will show films of Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for children at Dawson; and Dr. McLaughlin will discuss rehabil- itation work carried on at San Haven. A group of musical numbers will bs given by Mrs. V. J. LaRose. ee # Judging of 50 Poppy Posters Is Started Judging of posters in the poppy pester contest conducted annually in the city schools by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary was. started this week, according to Mrs. 'W. E. Cole, who is directing the con- test. The posters, numbering more than 50, were collected from the various schools last week. In the collection are some remarkably fine examples of artistic work, notably an etching, some original crayon sketches, pos- ters of modern design and silhouettes, according to Mrs. Cole. The usual custom of placing the posters in downtown store windows to advertise the forthcoming poppy sale the last Saturday in May will ‘be followed. Notations as to which were the prize-winning posters with names of the students and those re- ceiving prizes or honorable mention will appear on the posters, which have been classified into groups for the grade school and the junior high Pupils. The committee in charge of the poppy sale, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, chair- man, are judging the posters. Other members are Mrs. F. J. Bassett, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Norman Roop, Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. P. W. Friese and Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson. * # * Miss Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth 8t., has returned from Coleharbor where she spent the week-end with rela- tives. se 8 Mrs. F. H. Robeson and son Homer, Minot, are here to spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Vendsel, 614 Hannafin street. * * ® Mrs. R. A. Tracy and daughter Cornelia returned to Bismarck Mon- day from Long Beach, Calif., where they spent the last four months at their winter home. They will occupy their apartment at 707 Avenue A. x * ® Mr. and Mrs. William Wutzke, Jamestown, have left for their home after » shoré visit here with Mr. and Mrs. George Boelter, 1014 Tenth S8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 407 First street. es Mrs. A. 8. Nielson, 500 Avenue A, entertained a few guests at a fam- ily dinner Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Minneapolis, who is here for a visit with Miss Alice Sales and other friends. * # * Miss Myrtle Nelson, Pierre, 8. D., 4s here for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Jack Fettig, 419 Fifth street, and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 302 West ‘Main avenue. Miss Nelson came here from Walla Walla, Wash., where she has been visiting for several weeks. She plans to spend a week or more in Bismarck. * * The girls’ glee club at the U. 8. Indian school, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, will sing three numbers at 3:15 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon from the local radio station during the weekl; m of the North Dakota leration of ‘Women’s clubs. Numbers to be given are “The Sandman,” Brahms; “Roses Denza; and “My The glee club is composed of 18 girls. 2 Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | * ime Trinity Study Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Carol Nyseter, 807 Fourth St. sem Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the hotne of Mrs. W. E; Perry, 523 ees &t. * #4 About 30 Bismarck and Mandan tea given Mohday afternoon by Mrs, John ¥. Sullivan at her home in Mandan. Mrs. J. H. Newton of Man- dan and Mrs. P. E. Byrne of Bismarck presided at the tea table, which was decorated with roses and tall pink tapers. The tea followed a meeting of the Wednesday bridge club at Mrs. Sullivan's home. There were three tables of contract, with Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, all of Bismarck, holding high score. Women’s Club News | © The Bismarck Study club completed its study of Central America at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second St. A review of Willa Cath- er's “Shadows on the Rock” was given by Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Mrs. Ralph Penner read a paper on “Resources of Central America.” . * * Miss Lillian Cook was named a dele- gate to the convention of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federa- the Cosmos club Monday evening Mrs. John Reel, 913 Taylor lead a of the chapter on “Twins” club met at the. University Club with ‘Miss Ruth King as_hostess. SOOTY NEVS of! provided by Mission Society to Mark Founders Day Founders day will be celebrated by the Women’s Foreign Missionary s0- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church ‘at a program to be given at 8 o'clock |Wednesday evening in the church ‘lors. Parl ‘Under the direction of Miss Hardy Jackson, Mrs. Marion Gossman and Mrs, W. J. Noggle, members of the society will present in dialog form an Miss) account of the work and activities 4 the various mission fields. “Workers Together,” a missionary demonstration, will be presented by eight young women of the church, costumed to represent Chinese people. Special music for the occasion will be the choir, directed by Mrs. J. A. Larson and by @ men’s quartet led by W. J. Noggle. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. A. W. Cook and Mrs. J. J. Rue following the pro- gram. A silver offeting for mission work will be taken. The society is extending an invi- tation to the public as well as to all members of the missionary society, the young peoples groups and the church congregation. * 2 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 714 Avenue E, will leave next Monday for ‘Wahpeton, N. D., to make their fu- ture home. Dr. Hoskins, who has been associated with the Roan and Strauss clinic for nearly five years, will engage in private practice. A number of small social affairs have been given in their honor, among them a farewell party recently at the home of Mrs. — A. Clemens. * CITY SCHOOLS PLAN ORIGINAL PROGRAMS Roosevelt and Wachter Schools to Give Radio and Circus Entertainments Pupils at the Roosevelt and the Wachter schools will present two or- iginal and novel programs at their re- ‘spective schools this week. The radio furnished the inspiration for the Roosevelt program, to be given at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the school gymnasium. Announced as @ ‘radio-television’ program, with Warren Kraft as master of cere- monies, the numbers will be broad- cast for parents and friends from the “Roosevelt school station, with a fre- quency of five days a week, nine months a year, over an upper-grade hook-up.” Betty Jacobson, as the ‘Sunshin: Lady’ starts the entertainment and will be followed by Connie, Sue and Eth, with Constance Cole, Helen Hed- den and Ethaleen Hill impersonating the actresses. Dick and Nick, the singing cowboys, otherwise known as Dick Smith and Nickie Barbie, will be there to perform as will Frankie and Joey, brothers of the schoolhouse. The parts are taken by Frank Vogel and Joe Volk. Herbert Hill has the fortune teller’s hour and will be ready to answer questions and give advice. A black- face sketch by Paulie and Billy in Person (Paul Carr and Billy Leach), @ take-off on two well-known radio characters, will be rendered the more enjoyable because of the television fa- cilities. The Little Dutch band will ply as will the rythm and harmon- ica bands at intervals during the Program. Earl Benesh will imperson- ate Seth Parker, with George Pavlak, Jack Mote, and Betty Smith as his aides. To make the program complete, John Gunness will be there to tell Spicy bits of news and gossip; Mitch- ell Nicola, as the crooning troubador, will sing and Beverly Shea, harmon- ica artist, will demonstrate her mem- ory for songs in a harmonica mem- ories contest. Brief items of sports news will be announced by Bert Mahiman, while Jack Mote will appear as Eddie Can- tor and Robert Lipp will have the time assigned to Ben Bernie, with jBruce Plomasen in the singing part of Pat Kennedy, assisted by the rhythm band. Quite as original and fully as pop- ular with the grown-ups and kiddies alike will be the entertainment at the Wachter school, where the pro- gram has been built about a circus theme. There will be a matinee on Thurs- day at 4:15 p. m., with the main per- formance Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Starting with a parade in tradition- al circus fashion, a succession of ani- mal acts, side shows, freaks and clowns will provide entertainment of the ‘big top’ variety, but on a smaller scale. Eight girls will have a clown act and the same number of boys and girls will give a minstrel show as oné of the features. - There will be animals of every de- scription. To make these, teachers at the school have shown considerable ingenuity and it remains only for the children who will play the animal parts to give a life-like performance Other attractions will be Siamese twins, a tall end a short man, and trained poodle. The Wachter har- monica band will play accompani- ments for the acts. Reduced prices on Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats at “The Beart Shop,” Alex Rosen & ro. ———==___ EE ES If You Value Your Hair —your time, your comfort— your permanent will be the Steam Supercurline, given ex- clusively at Harrington's, the only complete live steam method in the world, done without electricity, in half the time, the loveliest wave you ever saw. Make appoint- _ Ment early, phone 130. Price $5.00. Written guarantee. REGISTER DESCRIBES PEACE GARDEN PLAN U. S.-Canadian Friendship is Theme of Kiwanis Lunch- eon Program The International Peace Garden proposed for the Turtle mountains, half in North Dakota and half in ‘Manitoba, will be a memorial to the peace of two neighboring countries who have had no fortresses, battle- ships, guns nor soldiers along their boundary, George 8. Register said in @ talk béfore the Kiwanis club Tues- day. Bince this week is being observed as United States-Canada week, the ‘Kiwanis luncheon program dealt with relations between these two coun- tries. Thomas J. Burke read the interna- tional agreement and proclamation of President Monroe which brought into effect the Rush-Bagot treaty in 1819, governing the operation of ships in the Great Lakes, and W. J. McDonald led the club in singing, “The Maple Leaf Forever,” the Cana- dian national song. i ‘The international peace garden is! the dream of Henry J. Moore of On- tario, Register, said. It will consist of 3,000 acres. Foreign nations will contribute native plants and shrub- bery to the garden to add to its in- ternational complexion. Plans call for the expenditure of $1,000,000 on the garden and a trust fund of $4,000,000, the revenue of which will provide for maintenance. A canal-to-Canada highway will pass through it. ‘The garden, Register said, will be equidistant from the two oceans and 30 miles north of the exact center of the North American continent. Attorney General James Morris presided at the luncheon. Guests in- cluded W. E. Black, Fargo; Dr. Will H. Moore, Valley City; Harry E. Rill- ing, of the extension division of the state agricultural college; R. D. Ba- ‘con, Santa Monica, Cal.; Dr. J. J. Seibel, Harvey; and Dr. L. G. East- man, Hazen. JHE SISMARUAR LHIBUNG, ES Each club member received 75 chicks, making a down payment. $3. Late in September the club mem- bers, who received the chicks will com- Plete payment for them to the asso- ciation by returning seven full-grown chickens or $7.50. Goddard expects at least 1,500 more chicks will be distributed by the asso- ciation under the plan in the next few days. The program is designed to interest farm girls and boys in rais- ing more poultry. The chicks were distributed by a representative from the Lemmon, 8. D,, hatehery, from which the birds were purchased. Included in the lot distributed Monday were Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, and White ‘Wyandottes. Lutherans Attend Dickinson Meeting Several Lutherans from southwest- ern North Dakota Monday attended @ conference at Dickinson to make plans for the Mandan circuit conven- tion of the Luther League at Beach, Sept. 24, Rev. Opie S, Rindahl, Bis- marck, said upon his return here Tuesday. The conference was held in St. John’s Lutheran church, with Rev. G. A. Gisvold, Beach, presiding. Others attending included Rev. Fosmark and Miss Fosmarck, Dunn Center; Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dick- inson; Rev. Christ Notsund, Belfield; Rev. O. O. Andvik, Mandan; Nora Hendrickson and Clifford Fylling, Mandan; Miss Handbeyg and Miss Eucher, Dickinson. Rev. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church here, attended the, conference in the interest of the state Luther League convention, which will be held in Bismarck next month, HILINERS HONOR SHRINERS Valley City, N. D., April 26—(7)— Approximately 500 Shriners of Valley City and Fargo attended a luncheon at the All Saints Episcopal church here Tuesday, honoring the Fargo goodwill party. TAKEN UP NOTICE ame to my place on April 23rd., one black cow, has long horns, ner may have same by proving VALLEY CITY'S MILK ORDINANCE PRAISED Immediate Improvement Noted, Dr. Will H. Moore Tells Health Officers Valley City’s new milk ordinance has improved dairying conditions and increased the city’s milk consumption greatly in the last year, Dr. Will H. Moore, Valley City, president of the North Dakota Health Officers’ asso- ciation, said Tuesday forenoon as the organization’s two-day conference op- ened here. The ordinance, adopted in July, 1931, is modeled after the standard ordinance drawn up by the U. S. Pub- lc Health Service. Early complaints of the dairymen that this ordinance would injure their industry have disappeared and Val- ley City’s dairymen now are enthus- astic over the new regulation, Dr. Moore said. Cattle have been tested for tuber- culosis, ventilating and lighting sys- tems of barns have been improved, their floors repaired, and general conditions made much more sanitary since adoption of the ordinance, the president continued. Many of the dairies have built separate milk houses for the handling of the milk, doing away with the ne-|, 4. cessity of leaving it in fly-infested barns after milking. Drainage con- ditions have been improved, water supplies have been made more sani- tary, cows are kept cleaner, and the miikman keeps his utensils, as well ‘as his clothing, much cleaner than he did before the ordinance went in- to effect, Moore said. Valley City officials have made physical examinations of every pro- ducer and dealer in the city. The milk is examined and graded “A” or “B” raw or grade “A” pasteurized. Endeavoring to turn ‘out the best grade of milk, the speak- er said, Valley City dairymen are co- operating with officials in every way possible. He gave a detailed description of the ordinance and explained how the milk is graded. Chicks Distributed To Club Members One thousand baby chicks were dis- tributed to members of 4-H poultry clubs in Burleigh county Monday to start the Bismarck Association of Commerce junior poultry project for NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WILLYS KNIGHT, WHIP- PET and WILLYS CARS Ed. Smith, who for the past nine years has and overhauled the above mentioned cars as well as other makes, takes this means of informing his many friends and acquain- tances that he is now connected with the Bismarck Tire & Elec- tris Service at 101 West Broad- way, (Bismarck), and that he is now in a position to service, re- pair and overhaul their cars in the best possible manner. A equare deal guaranteed. NOTICE The North Dakota Bar- ber Board of Examiners will conduct: public exam- inations at the following 19, 1932 urerman and apprentice per- FRED K. ODE, Secy. te ownership and paying damages and cost of advertising. M. G. DAVIS, Magnus, N. Dak, South and East of Bismarck on Soo Line Rallroad, 4/26 5/310 CITATION FOR HEARING PETITION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh IN COUNTY COURT Before Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Fred- Miller, Deceased, ‘sch, Petitioner. vs. Adolph R. Miller, Jay Miller, Rose Stark, Mike J. Miller, Agnes Hurlburt, and Tony Miller, Lena Miller, Albert Miller, Julia Miller,” Minors; and Mike J, Miller, as Admin- istrator of the ‘Estate of Joseph Miller, Deceased, and Mike J. Miller, as Administra- tor of the Estate of Katherin Miller, Deceased, and Edward Mauch, as Special Guardian of said Minors: Respondents. Citation Hearing Petition For Letters of Administration. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of ‘said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 18th day of May, A, D. 1932, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of John Wiersch, praying that Letters of Ad- ministration” be granted to John Wiersch, of Goodrich, North Dakota, upon the Estate of Frederick W. Mill- er, late of the village of Wing, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, should not be granted and Letters of Administration accordingly issued. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 21st day of April, A. D. By the Court, % Moly TES. Judge of the County Court. (SEAL) 4/26 5/3 Stocking 8-T-R-A-I-N stairs, bend, stretch. If LUDSVAL, APNLL 20, 195Z Baad Harry P. Goddard, secretary, aid, CROP PROSPECTS IN NORTHWEST STATES REPORTED AS GOOD P. A. Lee Tells Shippers Advi- sory Board of Seed Loan Criticisms Watertown, 8. D., April 26.—()— (Good crops in the Northwest this year will overcome in @ large measure re- sults of setbacks produced by drought during 1981, speakers and committee chairmen told the Northwest Ship- Pers Advisory board at its spring quarter meeting Tuesday. Planting conditions in most sec- tions have been good although de- layed by winter's long drawn-out fare- well, committes reported. For rail- Toads a good crop also will be import- ant with its traffic at a low point in recent months. There was not a single complaint on transportation service in the last three months. P. J. Coleman of Min- Neapolis, district manager for the board, reported. He said rail facili- ties for moving the remainder of las! year's crop are more than sufficient. The grain committee reported that it estimates a movement of only 13,- 500 cars of grain in the four states of the board’s territory, Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota, during the quarter ending July 1, compared with 36,124 cars during the period last year. Vice chairmen for the four states emphasized these points in their re- Ports: Minnesota Optimistic Minnesota—If price outlook were as favorable as moisture and soil condi- tions farmers would be justified in a ‘strongly optimistic view. The state is fone of the few showing an. increase in the average milk production per cow as of April 1, compared with 1931, Farm Jabor 1s 126 per cent of Wholesale trade and building permits are both lower this year to date. P. A. Lee, vice chairman for North Dakota, in his report, said in part: “One of the surprising things this spring is the fact that there was more grain in the country than any one had figured. The elevator men state they are surprised at the amount of stored wheat that farmers are now offering for sale. The demand for seed wheat appears to be lower than anticipated. “Although very little extra help is being employed on farms, the scale of ‘wages on April 1 is somewhat below that fixed on April 1 of last year. “Lignite shipments for the first three months in 1933, interstate, are the highest on record. Interstate shipments totaling 63,847 tons as com- pared to 23,306 tons for the first three months in 1931, and 28,608 tons for the first three months in 1930. Intra-state shipments show an increase of 95,833 tons over the same period in 1931, total shipments being 442,400 tons as compared with 307026 tons for the first three months in 1931. Criticized on Loans. “There has been considerable criti- cism directed to the agricultural or seed loan division of the Reconstruc- tion Finance corporation, first because of the technical requirements on the ipart of the secretary of agriculture jand secondly the delay experienced in having the loans passed upon. “A great many counties were late in securing the necessary blanks and in- asmuch as a great number had to carry on correspondence extending from coast to coast in order to secure the waivers necessary or demanded on the part of the loan office, it may de- lay seeding operations to a point where the wheat acreage will be even more decreased than above esti- mated.” South Dakota—Only one state bank has closed since Jan. 1. Government seed loans, made to thousands of farmers, have relieved financial strain temporarily. Merchants and business men report normal volume of trade with lower prices and reduced profits for handling. Livestock ‘‘did not fare so well” during winter due to short- age of feed. Most sections of state in excellent condition as to moisture with From A Paramount Picture’ directed by ERNST Boudoir to Boudoir. Coming! ,omcce.“Radio (voav) Revue’ stockings wear One Hour With You” w« Jeanette Mac DONALD Genevieve TOBIN—Charlie RUGGLES LUBITSCH J Comedy-Novelty News Hurry - Last 2 Day: ‘Today & Wed. 99 Direct from Mpls. normal with demand 59 per cent !small parts having failed to receive, of the aan, Dakota Healtt Officers fall rains or winter snows. Montana—People are more optimistic this spring than for several years with all weather conditions pointing to good crops. Rain and snow in April with ground unfrozen broke the drouth. Surveys of intentions to plant idi- cate a larger crop acreage than har- vested last year when drouth cut into Production greatly. Conditions in ce- ment, lumber, and mining industries remained unchanged. OO Xs, By | City-County News | o o Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan 8t., bagel ithe red operation for appen Monday eve at St. Alexius hospital. cad James A. Haight, Seattle attorney and former Bismarck resident, is in Bismarck for a short visit with C, B. Little. He was expected to leave for Seattle Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Olaf Nelson, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born Tuesday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Hansen, Fort Lincoln. A score of Bismarck members of the Sojourners, Masonic organization made up of men who have been or are army officers, motored to Steele Monday evening to exemplify degree work before the Steele Masonic lodge. H. E, Rilling, of the extension de- partment of the state agricultural col- Jege, was @ business visitor in Bis- marck Tuesday. W. E. Black, Fargo, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor, was in Bismarck Tuesday to attend the eighth annual conference A new shipment of smart Apia a our .! Rosen & Bro. 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