The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 5

ante i ame | Wachter Pupils to Give P.-T. A. Program Pupils in the six grades at the Wachver school’ wiil participate in a Thanksgiving program at a meet- ing of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium, Community singing will open the en- tertainment, after which there will be three recitations by children from the first grade, They will be “I’m Thank- ful,” Goldie Stone; “Jack Frost,” Robert’ LeRoy; and “November,” Marjorie Solum. Second grade pupils will present a dramatization of “Little Wee Pump- kins Thanksgiving.” Those taking part will be Ross Morris, Theodore Richter, Milton Ness, Clyde Drennen and Frieda Daniels. Two third-grade pupils, Donald Longmuir and Merton Welch, will give a dialog, “Friends”, and Robert Gray and Delphine Dane of the fourth grade will appear in a dialog entitled “What is American Ed- ucation Week.” Ten pupils from the fifth and sixth | grades will sing two-part arrange- ments of three songs, “An Early Start,” “Echo” and “Song of the Af- ternoon.” A Thanksgiving address by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will complete the program, after which refreshments will be served. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Robert Gray, Lloyd Morris, Frank Williams and Elmer Solum. Election returns will be received following the program. nk & Mrs. James Morris Will Preside at . Armistice Banquet Mrs. James Morris, former na-} tional vice president of the American Legion Auxillary, will be toastmaster | 4. at the annual Armistice day banquet Friday evening in the Terrace Gar- dens at the Patterson hotel. Short talks and musical numbers will be! on the program. { Reservations for the dinner, which is to be served at 6:30 o'clock, are to be made at once at the Harris and Woodmansee store. The com- mittee in charge is urging that all persons planning to attend list their Names as soon as possible at the store. All veterans of the World war and their wives, members of :the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary and their hus- bands, war mothers and fathers and veterans of the Spanish-American je? avenue, with Mrs, Craig and Mrs. Costume and Dancing | Party Given by Club: Eighteen couples attended a dancing and costume party given Saturday evening in the dining room at the World War Memorial building by the Junior Study club. Halloween symbols and decorations in black and orange were effectively arranged about the room, which was lighted with yellow candles. Dance Programs further carried out the Halloween theme and there were fa- vor and confetti dances and a moon- light waltz. A high school orchestra Played for the dancing from 8 until 11 o'clock. Alice Knowles was in charge of General arrangements for the party, with a committee composed of Bever- ly Barnes, Bernice Peterson, Jean Paris, Mae Kuehn and Ruth Bowers in charge of decorating, and Laura Ellsworth in charge of the refresh-! ments. The guests were greeted by Joan Hughes, wearing a Halloween cos- tume. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. John Peterson chaperoned the party and served refreshments. * Oe * Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, have returned to Bis- marck aftet attending the annual convention of the American College of Surgeons at St. Louis, and the In- terstate Postgraduate Assembly at Indianapolis,‘ Ind. On their way home they visited with relatives at several points in Wisconsin. * * * Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and daugh- ter, Cornelia, Patterson hotel, and Marian Pederson returned Sunday evening from Fargo, where they wit- nessed the Bismarck-Fargo football game Saturday and visited with friends. While in Fargo Mrs. Tracy, who is a grand officer of the U. C. T. Auxiliary, was a guest at a reception given Saturday evening in honor of R. Simonson, St. Paul, grand councillor of the U. C. T., following @ meeting of the organization at which he was the principal speaker. ) Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups | —.. o The Mothers club of the First Pres- byterian church will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gerald Craig, 30614 West Thay- John Reel as hostesses. A cordial invitation is extended to all mothers of children in the nursery, kinder- garden and primary department of the church school. * * * war and their wives are eligible to attend. * * * Rainbow Girls Will Give Tea for Mothers) Invitations have been issued by the local chapter of the Order of the Rainbow For Girls, who will give an informal tea for their mothers Wed- nesday afternoon in the main auditor- ium at the Masonic temple. Hours! will be from 4 until 6 o'clock. The affair is being sponsored by the Bismarck Order of the Eastern Star, with the following members of the Rainbow advisory board in charge of arrangements: Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd, chairman, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Mrs. O. B. Lund, Mrs, F. G. Acxer- man, Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. Arn- old Fosteson. A program of musical numbers, readings and dances is being arrang- ed by the Rainbow Girls, under the direction of Wilma Wenzel. Invita- tions were prepared by a committee headed by Ione Noggle. * * * I Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht and small son, 718% Mandan S8t., motored to Steele Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Albrecht’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Armstrong. eR OR Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., accompanied by Miss Edna Jones, teacher at the . William Moore school, returned Sunday evening from Mott where they spent the day visit- ing with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding and two children, Rapid City, S. D., left Monday for their home after spend- ing the week-end here with Mr. Hard- ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hard- ing, 1008 Avenue C, and with Mrs. Harding's aunts, Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs. Kate Swick. * & * A green and white color scheme was carried out with white tapers and appointments in green for a bridge party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Man- dan St. Cards were played at three tables. The score prizes went to Mrs. HH, A. Swenson and Harry Cunz. * * * Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Bismarck Typographical Union were hostesses at a depression bridge party for their husbands and friends Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Hauck, 114 Broad- way. Cards were played at sf tables. First prize, a large basket of canned foods, went to Mr. and Mrs. John Sagehorn; second prize, a ten-pound sack of sugar, went to Mr. and Mrs. John Knauss, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolf K. Harmsen received the consolation prize. The depression idea also was featured when a supper was served at midnight. x * * Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Barrett, 710 Avenue A, who observed their 24th wedding anniversary Saturday, were complimented at a dinner and bridge party given Saturday evening by Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Pink and white button chrysanthemums and tapers were used in the table decorations and covers were placed for 12 guests. Honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Mrs. Bird Little and Lieut. Clark Bailey. ————————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods‘ in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s, Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- , plete $3.60 and $5.00, 102 3rd Bt, {Earle Scharnowski as hostesses. Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of of the Civil war, will meet at 3 o’dlock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St., with Mrs. Hedstrom and Mrs. * ok OR Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club room at the World War Memor- jal building. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. There will be fo dinner meeting of the elub this month, this function having been dispensed with for the present. * ok Members of the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Powell, 617 Second St. Roll call will be an- swered by naming important people during the World war. xe Mrs. Russell Larkin, 302 Eighth St., will be hostess at a meeting of Chap- ter BC of the Sponsor Mothers’ club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mem- bers will name North Dakota authors in response to roll call and a paper on the observance of Armistice Day Will be given. x ee The Mothers’ Service club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Ave- nue C West, for a business session and program. Roll call will be an- swered by naming a children’s book. Mrs. Roy Indseth and Mrs. Ger Smith will have papers on “Building Up the Home Library” and on “Guid~ ing Junior's Reading.” ek k The Royal Neighbors’ card party, planned for Wednesday night, Nov. 9, has been indefinitely postponed, according to an announcement made Monday by officers of the lodge. sons Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1310 Avenue B. “Washington's Monument” will be the theme of the program and mem- bers will relate stories of Washing- ton in response to roll call. mn in response to oll cal. © * Girl Seout News | TH Marie Heltemus of Steele, who ts attending school in Bismarck, is a new member of the Wolf Patrol of Troop 4. Daria Winter, second class scout of Troop 3, is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis. Instead of their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, Troop 1 held 9 party in the Memorial building. A treasure hunt through the led them to a pirates’ den in what|% will eventually be the 1 bool, Here mock badges were awarded to Emily Belk, mapfinder, Peggy Jane Skeels, actor; Dolores TeKippe and Phyllis Olson, story-tellers; and Em- ily Belk, Ruth Saxvik, Sara Crewe Evelyn Ellingson, and Winona Hag- gerty, observers. A lunch of dough- Satie Oa SOR cane 8 Imus n from Troop 4 to Troop 1. Two new scouts have been added to prope. 3—Lucille Christian and Palma sher. Members of Troop 3 recently en- —~kKeEeE—EEEEees ANNOUNCING | The opening of » Nursery School at 223 3rd Street MONDAY MORNING NOV. 7TH Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, Trained Supervisor in Charge CALL BLODWYN J. OWENS 1922-LI BISMARCK 10 HAVE PARADE ON MORNING L. R. Baird Will Be Grand Mar- shal of Procession; Exer- cises to Be Held Bismarck will usher in Armistice day with the beating of drums and martial music in a parade which is to mark the opening of annual ob- servances. Aft-> the parade citizens will gather at the municipal auditorium where exercises commemorating ces- sation of hostilities in the World war will be observed. L. R. Baird will be the grand mar- shal of the parade which will include delegations of civic and patriotic or- ganizations, military units, Boy and Girl Scouts and women’s clubs. | Serving as aides to Baird will be Major A. C. Young and Lieut. Ferris Cordner. The parade will be divided into three sections and will start at 10:15 a.m. Colonel G. W. Harris, com- mandant at Ft. Lincoln, will com-) mand the first section; Robert Dohn, | commander of Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, will lead the second section; and E. G. Wanner te be in charge of the third sec- ion, J. L. Kelley and Harry Rosenthal will act as aides. In the line of march in Colonel Harris’ section will be the Bismarck high school band, Ft. Lincoln bat- talion, Ft. Lintoln Drum and Bugle corps, Co. A of the North Dakota National Guard, Officers’ Reserve corps and the Bismarck unit of So- Journers, In the second section will be the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps, the American Legion, Red Cross nurses, American Legion Aux- illary and Salvation Army. The third section will include the drum corps of the quartermaster’s detachment of the National Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy and Girl Scout troops, St. Mary's school, delegations representing lodges and sel clubs, Grand Army of the Re- public, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Women’s Relief corps, War Mothers, Daughters of the American Revolution and stu- dent nureés, Members of any organization not} listed in the line of march will be assigned to a place in the parade if they wish to participate, according to Major Young, who is in charge of arrangements. Provision fcr any such organizations can be made through Major Young at the adju- tant general’s office. — jJoyed a hamburger fry, followed by| games and songs arourid the campfire. Tin cans have furnished the mate- rial for the handicraft work done by the scouts this fall. From them they have made artistic colonial candle holders and book ends decorated with the Girl Scout insignia, Some of the Girls have begun bead work. Troop 3 will hold a gompetitive pro- gram on Wednesday, Nov. 9. The two patrols will test their knowledge of Girl Scout ritual, laws, and re- quirements, followed by the redemp- téon of forfeits by the losing patrols, Next week troop meetings will be held for the first time in the new scout quarters on the second floor of the Masonic temple. One of the smaller rooms will be furnished with work tables and will be devoted ex- clusively to-handicrafts. Girl Scout captains and lieutenants for this year are as follows: Troop 1—Clarice Belk, captain; Hel- en Meade and Marguerite D'Ardis, Meutenants. Meeting: Tuesday eve- ning, Masonic Temple. Troop 3—Frances Barrett, captain; Mildred Fried, Ruth M. Jordan and Emma Mae Brittin, lieutenants. Meet- ing: Wedneaday evening, Masonic | Temple. | Troop 4—Frances Davis, captain; Grace McKee and Blanche Monsen, leutenants. Meeting: Monday eve- ning, Masonic Temple. | ‘Troop 5—Mrs. C. B. Nelson, captain; | Ruth Riggs, lieutenant. Meeting: | Monday afternoon, Masonic Temple. Troop 6—Hazel Rhines, captain; Marian Ryan, Dolores Gorman, and Mary White, lieutenants, Meeting: Thursday evening, Masonic Temple. Troop 7—Vera Person, captain; | Jeanette Asbridge and Luella Harding, Heutenants. Meeting: Wednesday af-' ternoon, Masonic Temple. =Troops 8 and 9 (Indian School | Girls)—Lydia Frerking, captain; | Martha Jedlicka and Leola James,| Meutenants; ‘meeting Wednesday eve- | ning, Indian school. | Troop 10—Dorothy Moses, captain; | Aileen Cameron and Mary Cowan, Meutenants; meeting: Wednesday eve- ning, Wachter school. Saskatchewan is the world’s great- est wheat growing province. 407 Broadway OF ARMISTICE DAY City-County News |: (a _——_--* | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ulteig, 1212 Avenue D, are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital | x eH A son was born at the Bismarck j hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Christianson of Raleigh. ; * * * i R. A. Nestos, former governor, was }a visitor i: Bismarck Sunday. ee OK Homer Hinton, Shields, brother of Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth S8t., is recovering at St. SCHOOL LEAGUE 10 MEET IN BISMARCK Third Annual Convention of! Young Citizens’ League to Be in Session Nov. 11-12 The North Dakota Young Citizens’ League will convene in Bismarck Friday and Saturday for its third annual convention, with W. M. Wem- ett, Valley City, senior president, and Andrew Brynestad, Oakes. junior president, presiding. Sessions will be held in the dining room of the World ‘War Memorial building, beginning at} 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Mathilda Overbee, superin- tendent of schools for Griggs county, is in charge of arrangements for the program, and tentative plans call for an address by Governor George F. Shafer and a showing of pictures of native bird and animal life by Rus- sell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society. There will be mu- sical numbers by a group of students at the U. S. Indian school under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. tion will be a demonstration of the Young Citizens’ League work, as car- ried on in rural schools, by pupils of Naughton School No. 1. It will be directed by the teacher, Miss Anna Koester. . Burleigh county schools are ex- pected to have a large representa- tion at the meeting and delegates from leagues in all parts of the state, together with teachers and others in- terested in the organization, pected to attend. are ex- 10-YEAR-OLD KIDNAPED New York, Nov. 7.—(?)—Ten-year- old Paul Marciante, whose father sold his place of business for a large sum of money, was kidnaped on his way to school by three men Monday. was held for ransom. EXPLOSION IS FATAL Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov. 7.—(P)— Three men were injured, one fatally, the Cheyenne airport Sunday night. Harold Wheaton, 24, died Monday. Regular meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan Scottish Rite Bodies Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at 8 o’clock P. M. GILBERT HAUGEN, Sec. —————————_—_———— Wanted to Trade Light Heifers for Fat Beef Cattle GUSSNER’S Full Pack... No Slack Filling Leonomical- Ff ficient. SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS ounces for25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED Alexius hospital | from an attack of pneumonia, | A special feature of the conven-j; Police expressed the opinion the boy: in an explosion of a gasoline tank at} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1982 ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS TO COVER ELECTION: | Price, Duffy, Bess Furman and | Several Others Will Write | Poll Stories The Washington bureau of the As- sociated Press will occupy a strategic Place in the army of 50,000 workers which will bring promptly the elec- tion results Tuesday night to the Bis- marck Tribune and other newspaper members. The carefully checked and verifiea returns from each state will be tele- graphed simultaneously over leased wires to member newspapers and the Associated Press bureau at Washing- ton, the national taublation center. At frequent intervals, the electoral and popular vote totals will be provid- ed there by a seasoned staff of 20 persons to show the trend of the bal- lots. Byron Price, chief of the Washing- ton bureau, will direct the strategic center group, as well as write major stories. He will be assisted by News Editor Edward J. Duffy. The name of, Byron Price at the masthead of a story is rated the hall-; mark of quality. He writes with that| authentic touch which, many years on the national political front have given him. Star reporter, news editor and chief of the bureau, he has served with distinction in chronicling and interpreting many of the ‘front page| political stories of the last 20 years. Student of Government As news editor of the Washington bureau Duffy has written and han- dled highly significant stories on a variety of subjects: He is a student of government and politics from the vantage point of their actual opera- tion. Hjs assignments the last five years have kept him close to the white house, Capitol hill, and head- quarters of both major parties. Upon Kirke L. Simpson, a Pulitizer prize winner, will: fall much of the feature and interpretative work on election night. Author of a daily po- litical column, he has been nationally acdlaimed as an analyst of the shift- ing scenes. Cecil B. Dickson, in charge of the house staff of the Associated Press, | will write stories dealing with thej house of representatives. D. Harold | Cliver, seasoned and alert reporter. will scan the incoming returns for any trends respecting prohibition. Oliver is an authority on prohibition, tariff. and tariff legislation. + Chester With Hoover With President Hoover election night will be John F. Chester, who has toured the country with the chief executive in his campaign for | rreelection. 4 Bess Furman will tell of the doings of the women with an eye on human interest angles. A distinguished edi- tor once described her as “a woman |who can write a story that threatens the laurels of television.” Walter T. Brown, chief of the Al- EXPERT WRITERS OP 3,5" sit Sr (COLLEGE TEAMS TO aa gael SHAY GES TALK the country, will be with the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. A re- sourceful reporter and fluent writer, he produces news and feature stories with equal facility. Nathan Robertson, experienced and able reporter of the senate staff, will keep readers advised on the fate of the members of that branch. Sounds Warning Against. Pro- posed Moratorium; Favors | Crop Mortgages Sounding a warning against the three-year partial moratorium as Proposed in an initiated measure in North Dakota, D. E. Shipley urged the defeat of the proposal in an address before the Lions club here Monday. hoon. Shipley also denounced the mea- sure outlawing crop morigages as passed by the voters last June and ad- vocated the passage of the initiated measure providing for its nullification. The speaker said that if the mora- torium proposal becomes Jaw, unlim- ited injury would be done to the peo- ple of North Dakota and irreparable harm would be done to the economic and financial structure of the state through the ruination of credit. PLAY IN BISMARCK’ Jamestown College Gridmen to Meet Dickinson Teachers At Hughes Field Tuesday Bismarck football fans will have an opportunity to see two collegiate teams in action here Tuesday when the Dickinson teachers’ college Sav- ages swing into action against the Jamestown college Jimmies at 3:30 Pp. m. on Hughes field. The nullification of the farmer's Postponed because of bad weather|Tight to mortgage his crop would several weeks ago, the game is to be|Paralyze the farming industry and played here on agreement to play off} Would make it impossible for the the contest on a neutral field. AT LONG’ NEBTING <a in Bismarck next June and announc- ed that many clubs in Minnesota al- ready had signified intention of send- ing delegations here at that time. Visitors were Howard Thomas, Dris- coll, and R. Friedman, Fargo. FUNERAL AT DICKINSON Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—()—Mrs. Anna Steele, 87, died in the Lutheran Old Peoples’ home Saturday. She had been a resident of Fargo for lit- tle more than one year. The body was taken Monday to Dickinson, where funeral services are expected to be Tuesday with burial there. Left is one son, C. M. Steele, Glendive, Mont. Both aggregations are slated to arrive here early Tuesday and are expected to present two closely- matched elevens. The Savages presented an im- proved machine against the May- ville Comets Saturday and now have two victories, a tie with the Minot teachers and one defeat on their sea- son’s record. Jamestown has won one game, lost one and tied another. Coach Harry Wienbergen expects to have his Dickinson team at its maximum strength against the Jim- mies. He has given Lloyd McDonald of Mandan the quarterback assign- ment. The former Mandan high school player was given the berth as a result of his field generalship against Minot and his plunging against Mayville. Fred Swanson, an- other former Mandan player, is Slated for action in the Dickinson lineup. Larimore, Maule and Gruelke will complete the Savage backfield. The game will be played under the direction of officials of Bismarck high school, who are in charge of lo- cal arrangements. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad diences So Enthusiastically Praised a Picture! In the Swee Star of if your he To the Voters of Burleigh County Limited time has made it im- possible to see you all, so I take this method of soliciting your vote and support at the polls to- areal TODAY, THANK YOU Ernest Elness For County Treasurer (Pol. Adv.) A WORLDS FIRST The Sensational New N? 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