The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1932, Page 3

< i ? Community Concert to Feature Music Week A free community concert at the eity auditortum May 4 will be one of the highlights of the local observ- ance of National Music Week here May 1 to 7, according to Miss Belle hornttag hater of the committee Medd planning celebration of the ‘wee! Other members of the committee @re Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Miss Helen House. All are members of the Thursday Mu- club, which is sponsoring mu- sic week in Bismarck. A series of calling at- tention to the value of music as an emotional outlet and a medium of self-expression will be presented throughout the week. Daily radio programs by local talent will be broadcast et 3:45 p. m. and soloists will be provided for the various serv- ice club luncheons and for the thea- ters. Groups of special musical num- bers will be given in the churches and in the public tag yee Auxiliary Conference ToBeat Edgeley May 6 A large group of Bismarck women are planning to attend the annual spring conference of the third dis- trict of the American Legion Auxi- Mary at Edgeley, May 6, according to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, president of the Bismarck unit, who is receiving re- servations for the noon conference luncheon. More than 12 women have signified their intention to attend. Others planning to go down are asked to notify Mrs, Rosenthal by Monday in order that provision may be made for their entertainment. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, third district committeewoman, will preside at the conference. Speakers will in- clude several state officers and de- partment chairmen. % Hoe Busche and Madson Wedding Announced Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Busche, Litch- ville, N. D., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Busche and Alvin C. Madson, Bismarck. The wedding took place in Chicago Dec. 16 at the home of Rev. Volz-Ingstad, pastor of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, who officiated. Mr, and Mrs. Madson are making their home here at 715 Washington street. Mrs. Madson is a graduate of the Bismarck hospital school of nursing and has been engaged in private duty work. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Caires, Orr, N. D., isva representa- tive of the Colborn School Supply company. # * *& Mrs. Louise Williams, Fargo, a former resident of Bismarck, has re- gf turned to her home after a week's vis- it with Mrs, A, T. Faber, 610 Fifth St. * * Miss.Delle Brun, Fargo, formerly a resident of Bismarck, is expected to arrive this afternoon to spend the week-end with friends. # % * Mrs. C. E. Fulton has returned to her home in Jamestown after a few days’ visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ful- ton, 813 Eighth St. 2 Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln, entertained the post ladies afternoon bridge club Friday afternoon at he quarters. There were guests for two %* tables. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. A, C. Young and Mrs, Fred Neville. ee % Mrs. Amy Persons, 31412 Main ave- nue, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to spend about two weeks with her sons, Lawrence and Clarence Per- sons and her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPher- son, EE Se Meetings of Clubs, | \ Fraternal Groups | Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St. _* # # ‘Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic ‘Daughters will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home , & ‘ & ; of Marie Garske, south of the city. ps eee Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening at the Logan home, 208 Second 8t., with Miss Ruby Schuman as hostess. eee The Girl Scout Council will meet ‘Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Girl Scout office in the World War Memorial ig * Members of ‘the Woman's club will “< nold a meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser avenue, with Mrs. Haglund and Mrs. J.C. Pel- tier as hostesses. se * The Pan-Attic Study club will hold A rummage sale will be conducted by the Ladies Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church on May 7 in the church basement. + # # ‘The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the {course was served. Biles dane meeting of Bis- Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday, May 2, at 7:30. Work in M. M. degree. Lunch served after meeting. E, E. Swanston Weds Miss Vivian Wagher Miss Vivian Dorothy of Mr, and Mrs. ©. 8. her, Linton, was married E. Swanston, Extension of ‘Campaign Made Necessary by Inclement Bismarck’s clean-up campaign, or- Rev. Father John A. Slag Bismarck, and Mra, N.'F. Swanston, Michigan, tinue through next week, Jack Mac-/ nounced, Lachlan, chairman of the Lions com- mittee in charge of the program, said} fect immediately, he the turday. Inclement weather during the last continen-/week, MacLachlan said, has made it|Sunday mornings, tal blue wool, with trimmings fox and a blue hat and blue She was attended by Miss Ger graduat the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing with the class of 1931 and is employed in the office of the John F. Class Health system. ‘The bridegroom is employed in the collection department of the Bis- marck branch of the International Harvester company and has lived here for several years. apartments, na Lira street. Mrs. George “" “have and small daughter, 518 Tenth 8t., left Saturday noon for Thief River Falls, apt te spend the summer months Hay's parents. s* A Mother Goose Circus party was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, in hon- or of her son Richard, who was seven years old. Eleven children came for an afternoon of games. A birthday cake, surrounded by Mother Goose characters in circus attire, formed the table centerpiece when a refreshment Piace cards and favors were in keeping with the circus theme of the party. The guests were Marilyn Duemeland, Mary Langer, Eileen Ebeling, Delora Ulmer, Jimmy Cass, Herbert Rosen and Bobbie, Rus- sell, John and Patricia Ann Brazerol. MORE FUNDS NEEDED POR CAMP GRASSICK Proceeds From Competitive Vaudeville Will be Donated to Free Bed Fund ‘With the sum of approximately $4,400 to be raised by July if Camp Grassick, children’s fresh air camp at Dawson is to operate on the usual schedule this summer, an appeal for more funds is being made through- out the state by the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. Counties, organizations and in- dividuals are being asked for gener- ous donations for the free bed fund, which permits children whose parents are unable to bear the cost to attend the camp free. Clubwomen are pled- ging varying amounts and are giving further assistance by interesting civic bodies and fraternal groups in the camp. Fear that it will become necessary to close the camp before the summer is over because of lack of funds was expressed by Miss Helen Katen, sec- retary of the tuberculosis association, who states that the free bed fund amounts to $102 at the present time. If the camp cares for all the chil- dren which can be accomodated dur- ing the season, a working fund of $4,500 is required, she said. Last year 107 children from 20 counties were given the fresh air treatment, with the result that the average gain per child was 6 pounds. Children were from 2 to 33 pounds underweight when they arrived at camp. Miss Katen said. Because of existing conditions there will be an even greater need for this type of service this year, it was pointed out. Funds to maintain the camp are Procured by means of the Christmas Seal sale, which to date has gps $18,513.57, the least obtained 1924. In 1930 the seal sale eeliney i $26,168.77 and approximately this mount has been raised each year since 1926, Burleigh county's contribution to the camp free bed fund will be the Proceeds from a competitive vaude- ville, to be given Tuesday evening, May 3, at the city auditorium. Business and Professional Women’ club, with the aid of the Community Players, is backing the entertainment and has completed arrangements for @ highly interesting program. Seven organizations will offer competitive skits for prizes of $10 and $5, with members of the audience serving as Judges. or Sell Through The Tribose Want Ads An Apology I have stated to certain people in Bismarck that Mur- phy Insurance paid only $350.00 on a loss of the Logan automobile, and I now find it a fact that they actually paid $750.00 and I now wish to public- ly retract the state- ment which I previ- ously made, as I re- | ceived this informa- tion from an unreli- able source. Geo. Luck, Agent, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Com- pany of Bloomington, Ill. impossible for Bismarck residents to . {tidy up their property as they wished. It is for this reason that the cam- Minder Soe |Gladiolus Show at Jamboree The new schedule Mt ips into ef-|member of the board of governors of celebrated at 8, 9, 10, and 11 o'clock Passenger Trains to "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 GLBAN-UP WORK 10 fag the best troop in the city will be-pre- ladiol CONTINUE A WEEK ee ee ee i seseseer owe a gatos srw ot brother -in law ‘and lates -in'- law, Wildes for, about t ~ |Announce Changes In Time of Masses Friday by. members of the executive PNET TERE i City-County News ’ Mandan Is \ Is Arranged ter Kelley, aon of Sheriff E4 Wilde, who-has been visiting his| Kelley, Sheriff and Mrs. J. L. Kelley, here for the last two weeks, left. by train Sat- urday for Texas on a business Mrs, Wilde, sister of Mrs. Kelley, will remain in Bismarck for the reat of the}in Bismarck Saturaay. ray rye They’re Here of North Dakota will be held at Man- dan Aug. 19 and 20, it was announced committee. Lomtad ill Be _csiceated at St! ‘the expoaition will be conducted ess : Mary's procat at 8, 9, and H die dit under rules of the American Gladio- 10:30 o'clock Sunday mornings dur- ius society with which the Missouri Tollyerood—of om high meet ing the spring and summer months, {Slope organization is affiliated. J. C. has an-/Gould of Mandan, secretary-treasurer lof the Slope group, has been named a CHARLES FARRELL In The Romance As Real As Life “After Tomorrow’ With Marian Nixon - Mins Gombel TODAY ONLY SAT. GEORGE SIDNEY. CHARLIE MURRAY the national society, it was an- mounced. The Slope society has a charter membership of 51 and executive com-, mittee members are launching a drive to, increase membership. Growers throughout the state will be invited to paign is being continued until May 7. ‘The week of April 25-30 had been Be raries clean-up week here by A. Lenhart, president of the city caution, Boy Scouts of the city already have made a preliminary tion of all property in the city making recom- mendations for such clean-up work as they found necessary. They will make another inspection next Satur- day and those residents who have not ‘performed the recommended clean-up Arrive Here Earlier |enter exntbits at the show. Under revised Northern Pacitic|Get First Honors.in Passenger service schedules effective May 1, train No. 4 will arrive at Bis- marck at 5:48 p. m. and No. 3 will ar- rive at 11:37 a. m., officials have an- ‘nounced. No. 4 Will leave at 5:83 p,m. and No, 3 at 11:47 a. m. ee pene Paden! No. 4! ives at 7:22 p. m. wi No. 3 is due at 12:38 p. m. Sarai Declamation Contest ‘Bertha Meissner of ie Ullin a first places in the fifth istrict George Washington declamation con- tests for grade schools held at Man- Ale AS KE GaN work will be re! Mr. Swanston and. his bride willlcommnities, which in turn will stempt make their home in the Priske|to induce the reported residents to tidy their property. =}200 70 PARTICIPATE to the. Lions Minneapolis, April Pedestrian Killed took. fist ora in In Mill City Crash} "mats netson or Driscoll was second 30.—(AP)—A| Emch of Leith was second in the sen- Pedestrian was killed and a second|ior contest. Others competing were one hurt when two cars collided Sat-| Elizabeth Wachalla, Menoken; and Miss Meissner won the fifth and & . “ SN IEWME NYUE SG sixth grade division contest while : ; Smestad took first honors in the ROVMEVNC I Seductive! ... lmpue Spectacular! The! in the junior division and Marcella cars were} Vivian Machlen, Mandan. Rosle Hoffman, Mandan, winner of 10 Bismarck Troops to Take Part in District Program Here May 28 Two hundred Boy Scouts will parti- cipate in the annual jamboree of the Bismarck district here Saturday, May 28, it has been announced by W. G. Fulton, area executive. ‘The jamboree will be staged under -|the direction of a special committee made up of John Karasiewicz, chair- man, Leslie French, John W. Reel, and Fulton. Scoutmasters of Bismarck’s 10 troops which will participate include Dr. Richard Krause, Troop No. 2; Robert -Ritterbush, Troop 3; Eller Sawyer, Troop 4; C. W. Leifur, Troop 5; Torolf Johansen, Troop 6; Rev. Father Holleman, Troop 7; Richard Schmidt, Troop 8; Fred Sorkness, Troop 9, Prank ‘Walbert, Troop 10; and Robert Byrne, Troop 11. The program will open with compe- titive events at 2 p.m, followed by group games at 4:30 and a weiner roast at 5:30. Kittenball games be- gin at 7 and the climax to the jam- IN SCOUT JAMBOREE |e een a Louls Hystzer, 23, an_upholsterer, was killed and Hyman Schwartz, 27,|sented with a medal. was injured. They were walking to- gether at an intersection when the cars collided. Judges were Mrs, A. C. Scott, Mrs. Mandan. ‘Whether Mother is 25 or 75, she'll enjoy having a permanent for Spring and Summer. Why notgive her a permanent or the price of one for Mother's Day. Phone 42 for Appointments CHRISTIE BEAUTY SALON Corner Fifth and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Boswait SISTERS, Chesterfield Radio Program (MON. & THUR, TUES.&.FRL WED. a SAT. Aux Gray RUTH ETTING 10:30p.m.E.D.T. 10:30p.m.E.0.T. 10 p.m. €.D.T. SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday [NORMAN BROKENSHiIFE, Announcer ‘COLUMBIA NETWORK the district essay contest, was pre- Theodore Serr, and A. L. Watt, all of int NM GNDELL “The Crowd Roars” Tow San ig sini | My Toes, Only far Bek | The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER The Cigarette that’s MILDER aay at 12:15 THERE’S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about the flavor of CHESTERFIELDS — something about the blending and cross-blending of fine tobac- cos—that gets to you, every time. ... no harshness. YET THEY SATISFY! ad THERE’S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about their mildness, too. 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