The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 5

A —— «= _HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932 tt Rev. and Mrs.-Emil Benzon Are Tendered SOCIETY NEVS Farewell Dinner by Church Congregation Members of First Lutheran Church Assemble to Honor Pastor and His Wife Rev. Emil Benzon, retiring pastor of the First Lutheran church, Mrs. Ben- zon and their family were tendered a farewell dinner Friday evening in the church parlors by members of the congregetion. Rev. and Mrs. Benzon, with the members of their family, will leave Bismarck Monday by automobile for, Providence Valley, Minn., where they! are to make ther future home and where Rev. Benzon will be pastor of the Lutheran church. Appointments in the autumn col- ors were used for the dinner tables and covers were marked for approxi- mately 150 persons. H. A. Swanson presided during a program of musical numbers, toasts and brief talks, Mrs. Fred Swenson, Past president of the Ladies Aid so- ciety, expressed appreciation in behalf of that organization in a short talk. Harold Barth, president of the Luth- er League, spoke for this group. H. A. Swenson, representing the church council and the congregation, spoke of | the inspiration reogived from the pas-! tor and his wife during their stay here and commendeé their fine spirit of leadership. As a more tangible re- minder of the good wishes of the) church members he presented Rev. and Mrs. Benzon with a gift of money. Rev. and Mrs. Benzon each responded with short talks. There was a group of songs by the choir, a vocal solo by Edward Nelson and a vocal duet by Mrs. H. R. Cunz and Mr. Nelson. Women of the congregation were in charge of arrangements for the affair The committee included Mesdames J | J. Barth, H. R. Cunz, H. A. Swenson, : C. C. Larson and E. H. Miller. x * Mrs. Ed Stedman, Regent, left Sat- | urday for her home after spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 20% Thirteenth St. ee # | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, 602 West) Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer ave- nue, were in Minneapolis this wee! end to attend the Minnesota-Michi: gan football game. They plan to re. turn Monday. x eK { A paper on “The Customs of the! Siamese People” was read by Ruth Bowers at a meeting of the Junior Study club Thursday afternoon at the home of Jacqueline Oeltjen, 401 Fifth St. x eK Miss Mildred Nierling, 118%: Third} St., has returned from Jamestown, where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, Miss Leona Nierling, to Leslie Johnson, which teok place Friday morning at St. James’ Catholic church in James- town. wd * oR OK Students at the Capital Commer-} cial college organized a club at a meeting Thursday evening at the school. Officers elected were Miss Ruth A. Hanson, president; Joseph Geise, vice president; Miss Marian Bergeson, secretary; John Geise, treasurer, and Miss Myrtle Powell, reporter. The new organization has! & membership of 25. Charity Ball. Dance to 14- piece orchestra Monday night, | Noy. 21st, at State Training} School Gym, Mandan, N. Dak.! Proceeds to charity. Methodist Church Holds Reception Mrs. C. W. Moses, speaking in be- half of the official board of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, welcom- ed the pastor, Rev. Walter E. Vater, his wife and family, and Dr. Alfred Roe, district superintendent, and Mrs. + Roe, as well as new members of the congregation, Friday evening at the annual reception in the church par- lors. : (Mrs. W. E. Parson as program leader. Nearly 200 members of the church | attended the gathering. Talks by of- ficers of the church, musical numbers ‘and games comprised an informal pro- gram given between 8 and 9 o'clock. Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Gordon, play- ed a violin solo, and there were vocal; solos by Mrs. John Graham, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Rowley, and by; Mrs. J. L. Powell, accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Davis. A humorous read- ing was given by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale.; Alfred Anderson, head of the young men’s organization of the church, and John Erhmantraut, president of the} Epworth League, extended a welcome | in behalf of their groups. i “Church Loyalty” was the theme of a short address given by Rev. Vater and Dr. Roe spoke on “The Function |¢’clock Monday afternoon. The pro- of the Church.” | Tea was served from a table spreat with a lace cloth and centered with’ a bowl of ‘bronze chrysanthemums | way, will be hostess to members of St. | J. J. Bhreth, J. A. Kohler and George! Papacek. ee * Employes of the motor vehicle reg- istrar’s office gave a bridge party and shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Pearce, 322 First 8t., for Miss Katharyn Cook, an em- ploye who is to be married the latter part of this month! Bridge was Played at five tables, with score prizes *going to Miss Grace McKee and Miss Esther Leer. Bronze chry- santhemums centered the tables when ® supper was served and tiny parasols in pastel shades marked the Places. Miss Cook was presented with a gift of china, a | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Se A TORRENS AOE ARI The Pan-Attic club will hold a 1 ¢’clock luncheon meeting Monday af-! ternoon at the -Patterson hotel with OP G.N.D.A. Director annette atinataatiicaelialentil o— A bicentennial program will be given. ** * The U. C. T. November card party will be held at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hil- den, 918 Sevénth St. oa © Members of the Monday club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs, E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F. J. P. WAGNER INAME J.P, WAGNER G.N.D. A. DIRECTOR; !Bismarck Man Will Succeed Fred L. Conklin in Bis- | marck District * * * Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broad- ; George’s Evening Guild at 8 o'clock Monday evgning. xe * Members of the Monday clupb will! meet at the home of Mrs. Myron At- kinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, at 3 Fargo. N. D., Nov. 19—At the an- nual fall meeting of the board of di- | rectors of the Greater North Dakota jassociation, which was concluded gram will deal with government and‘ cities of Scandinavia. x oe | tWomen Miss Mildred Huff, 216 Thayer av- ; alumni dinner there this evening. / | daughter, Geraldine, 429 Fifteenth!day following tabulation of votes inj enue, will be hostess at a meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. flanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. George Register and Mrs. Henry Richholt presided. An effective arrangement of autumn flowers, softly shaded ‘bien! | ner represents will include Burleigh, jlamps and rugs was used in the} The Bismarck Study club will meet, Logan, Emmons and Sioux counties. church pariors. jat 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at|He has served as county director for ‘the home ‘of Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Maxdan St. Mrs. L. H. Belk and Mrs. {R. E. Wenzel will have the program. | Mrs. W. B. Couch, president of the Ladies Aid society, was in charge of the: reception. She was assisted by Mrs, Lloyd Lillestrand, Mrs. George | Shunk, M: Justice A. G. Burr of the state su- preme court left Friday for Minne- apolis to attend the Minnesota-; Michigan football game. He also! will be present for the Michigan | NAMED ON BOARD: Membership of Association of Commerce Picks Candidates { * oe OK Mrs. Harold Stow and her daugh-; ter, Toby, Fort Lincoin, left Satur- day for Rock Island, Ill, to be with For Two Year Terms i Mrs. Stow's mother, Mrs. K. G. i chall, who is seriously ill, and also Ena PTE | to visit with Miss Alice Schall, a{ Pive local business men have been | sister of Mrs. Stow. telected to serve on the board of di-! x & lrectors of the Bismarck Association John Wyciskala and her;0f Commerce, it was announced Fri- Mrs. St., will return this evening from|the office of H. P. Goddard, secre- Tacoma, Wash. where they have tary. ! spent the last month visiting with/ here Saturday afternoon, J. P. Wag- ner, Bismarck, was named to the board, succeeding Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck. The district which Wag- Burleigh county for four years. ‘Wagner was born at Hammond, Minn., coming to North Dakota in 1910, as soon as he had completed his echooling. His first position was in Mott, where he was in the banking business. In 1915, together with F. A. Lahr, he organized the Farmers’ State bank at Heil, where he remain- ed until 1919, at which time he came to Bismarck and became -associated with the First Guaranty bank, serv- ing as cashier, which post he held through the reorganization of that bank into what is now the Dakota National Bank & Trust company, of which J. E. Davis is president. He is a member of the banking education committee of the North Dakota Bankers’ association, and is a former president of the Missouri Slope district bankers’ group. Active in fraternal and ‘civic organizations in Bismarck, he has served for the last nine years as treasurer of the Kiwanis club there. He is Burleigh They are J. L. Bell, A. E. Brink, R.' county chairman of the Regional/ DESCRIBES SIBERIA BRRORE WORLD WAR IN ADDRESS 10 CLUB of “Wednesday Club; Hear Major A. C. Young Re- count His Experiences: | A picture of conditions in eastern Siberia at the close of the World War| together with personal experiences of 2¢ months spent there between Au- gust, 1918, and April, 1920, were given by Major A. C. Young, U. S. A, at a, meeting of the Wednesday Study club’ at the Young home, 600 West Broad- way, this week. The club is conduct- ing a study of the Russian revolution end the aims and plans of the Soviets. At the time the American expedi- tionary force was sent to Siberia, two governments were in existence: the Reds in European Russia and the Kolchak government at Omsk in Si-! beria, Major Young said. The latter! one was recognized by the United} States and most European nations and was the one with which the ex- | Peditionary force was to cooperate. As a preface to his talk Major, Young explained the situation which had been brought about as a result of the overthrow of the Russian govern- ment. So'diers Switched Sides “In November, 1917, there were in Ukrania and southern Russia some 100,000 Czechs and Slovak soldiers who originally had been in the service of 8,000 troops, had actually sent a much greater number.” He spoke of the attitude of the Russian peasant, whom they found to be peaceful, hospitable and gen- erous. Major Young believes the av- erage peasant was not disloyal to the czar, but seemed content with his allotment of land which was usually adequate to his needs. He was, how- ever, decidedly antagonistic to the Kolchak government, partly due to its Japanese control and for this rea- son aided in spreading the Lenin- Trotsky influence, Many pictures and maps were used by Major Young to illustrate his re- marks. During the club program papers dealing with the first years of Bol- shevist rule were read by Mrs. H. Milton Berg and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Will Suspend Work On Major Projects Homemakers clubs in Burleigh county will suspend leadership meet- ings in major project work in Bur- leigh county until next spring, H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, announced Saturday. The clubs will concentrate on minor projects during the winter months and will resume consideration of kitchen improvement under the major project plan when road conditions become more favorable in the spring. Putnam said. Decision to suspend work in the major project was made by the exten- sion department of the agricultural college at Fargo, whose experts are directing the work throughout the’ state. Clubs in Burleigh county already have completed two of the five les- pad in the kitchen improvement pro- ject. | Siberian railways furnish Germany Austria-Hungary, but who had gone : ‘. over to the Rusiians in the hope of Soloists Will Sing fighting for their independence on| se the side of the Allies,” he said. \ At Trinity Church “There also was an appreciable! number of German prisoners of war| in camps in Siberia who had been turned loose when the Russian gov-| ernment went to pieces. It had been | reperted that these Germans were attempting to organize into military units for the purpose of capturing | immense quantities of military stores left at Vladivostok by the Russian army, and by means of the trans- Mrs. Iver Acker, Miss Grace Liv- dahl and Myron H. Anderson will be the soloists at the vesper services Sunday evening at the Trinity Luth- eran church when a dozen or more favorite hymns will be sung. These will include duet, quartet, solo and ensemble arrangements of |such familar hymns as “In the Cross lof Christ I Glory,” “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me.” with war supplies.” i It was to prevent such a move} that the allies sent troops into Si-! beria, Major Young pointed out. | “From the oufset,” the speaker said, “our mission was more diplo- matic than militaristic. It is true we did aid materially in evacuatng the Czechs and we did take over and guard immense quantities of war materials as well as the coal mines in the Sushan district, strategic ALLOW RATE REDUCTIONS Washington, Nov. 19.—(#)—Seeking to prevent waste of deciduous fruits and to put more money in the pockets of the growers, railroads serving the Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys in Washington Saturday were allowed by to reduce rates on low grade apples and pears to a group of western states. {points such xs bridges and large | The rates apply to points in Colorado, cities and prison camps on the!Idaho, Kansas, Nebras«a, Utah, Wy- Trans-Siberian railroad. ;oming and Montana points. “But the greatest danger was from | Japanese exploitation end from the! the Interstate Commerce Commission | vvsaregeeavvcsnteetencenuuevaneeencecevocratreaveecenccoveaensneenneroaseeoneeeasuevnennotovanneennesvo tengo uasvnenneee uvaceeveenpeeuutennarceevevateeannveveeeer en jat 28 tables. ; Mrs. Wyciskala'’s grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Fisher, and her uncle and’ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher. | *- a Seven tables of bridge and whis:! were in'play at the benefit card party‘ given Friday afternoon in the Odd! Fellows hali under the. auspices of! the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. M. O. Agre| and Mrs. E. J. Schultz received the! bridge prizes and Mrs. J. A. Hanson! held high score in the whist games. ; The committee in charge included: Mesdames Anton Nelson, Otto Dir-: lam, William Barneck, D. B. Shaw! and E. J. Gobel ee | Turkeys and ducks were the prizes} awarded at the benefit card party; sponsored by the Knights of Colum-} bus Friday evening in St. Mary's! school : uditorium. Cards were played | Score prizes went to Mrs. Charles Rue, George Maroney, Mrs. Fred Doll and J. P. Wagner. A lunch was served after the games by & committee composed of James Guthric, James Orchard, W. F. Mc- Graw, L. J. Garske, E. E. LaFrance, $9009999999999999955495549995554595569955 5950S TOOHOF \ % 2 a BS, x McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church g 5 Walter E. Vater, Pastor x N Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. 3 % SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932 x x Morning Worship, 10:30 : ; NY N Serion ‘eahies Evening, worship, 7:30 $ N “The Becoet of Great Sermon Subject ; . ivi tf vg N mn mmaseee naaeaane ‘A Haunted Memory s % Special Vocal and Instrumental Music g $ A Hearty Welcome Awaits You 3 y G. P. Hotel WITH Kay Girls’ Pleasant Surroundings, Good Music at no Two Big Nights at the From 6 to 8 o’Clock Each Night 50 cent Special Sunday Dinner and our usual eight- course Dinner served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.. Why Not Dine With Us and Enjoy QUALITY FOOD Restaurant THE Orchestra Courteous Service and increase in prices ‘DANCE T SAM KONTOS wutmeus and His 7-Piece Orchestra You for Your Sunday ‘| and at Wilton Tuesday. AT . Lumry, B. O. Refvem and W. G.! agricultural Credit Corporation. Renden. They were elected from &/ Conklin is retiring as director be- list of 10 candidates selected from the | cause of the pressure of his duties as | membership of the organization in 2! q member of the state capitol build-| primary election two weeks ago. | ing commission. The new directors were pamed for! ——$__—— two-year terms and will @@rve with; MASONS, ATTENTION Regular meeting of Bis- hold-over members of the board,-who still have one more year in office. | J. E. Davis, H.| marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & J. Duemeland, Dr. J. O. Arneson, Dr.| A, M., at 7:30 P. M. Monday. two representatives of the Kolchak | government, Kalmikoff and Seme- onoff, two Cossack chiefs who ruled their provinces in the most ruthless and unscrupulous manner imagin- able,” Major Young said. i Japanese Aided Kolchak “Every act of the Japanese showed | that they were attempting to bolster {up the Kolchak government,. and | through it gain control df eastern Si- | beria, with its tremendous resources. Hold-over members are gs isms see omens | Election of officers; also work made following a canvass of the as-| in F. C, Degree. sociation vote by an election commit- tee made up of F. J. Bassett, R. W. Lumry, and Walter A. Sather. Scottish Rite Ends Big Reunion in City Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Bismarck completed their ninth annual re-union with ceremonies in the Masonic Temple here Friday night. A dinner and program was followed by exemplification of the 32nd degree. A. M. Christianson, master of Ka- dosh, was toastmaster at the banquet and introduced a program based on|- the Washington Bi-centennial theme. Cc. V. Freeman spoke on the life of Washington and several appropriate song numbers were given by the Scot- tish Rite quartet, consisting of George Humphreys. Henry Halvorson, A. J. Arnot and Rev. G. W. Stewart with Walter Tostevin, Mandan, at the Plane. Four school children presented a playlet entitled “Martha and George Return,” which depicted George and Martha Washington stepping from picture frames to examine the equip- ment in a modern home. These parts were taken by Betty Jacobson and Jack Mote while Jean Baker and Warren Kraft, arrayed in modern evening clothes, took the parts of a modern Martha and George. - Chicagoan to Speak | At Meeting in City Dr. Gerstt Verkuyl.of Chicago, spe- cial leadership training inspector of the Presbyterian board, will speak in Bismarck Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Bismarck Presbytery of the Presbyterian church and the North Dakota Council of Religious Education. ’ Rev. F. E. Logee will preside at the meeting, which is to be held at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Verkuyl will speak at Mandan Sunday morning, at Raleigh Monday He is mak- ing a tour of the state which will take him to Fargo, Casselton and Grand Forks as well as to the towns in the Bismarck Presbytery. “Dakota,” by Edna LaMoore a Rismarek, Ms won nat recognition. Favor- ably reviewed by N. Y. Times and N. B. C. Giagi Edition going fast; supply not guaran- teed after Jan.1. $2.50, from your bookstore or the author. reserves large and Affiliated with HE On the gridiron, chances of success are on the side of the team with the greatest reserve strength,— the strength and men and stamina to fight and keep on fight- ing till the last whistle. In banking, reserve strength means safety for depositors’ money. That's why member banks of the First Bank Stock Corporation Group are keeping their to be ready for anything any times First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” * BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION At the outset the Japanese, who had | been instructed by the allies to send Printing is ence of its pros, thrust into the CO liquid. It is our aim Dinner Se a i my ge ps ets 6:30 to Bhieghetey: SWEET SHOP 8:30 p. m. pleasant surroundings 408 Main Avenue’ Is Your Printing © Welcomed? announced into the private office of the big executive or the cubby-hole of the salaried clerk. Printing asks no “by your leave” but is literally carried into the pres- notice. But—here’s the rub—all this brave preliminary is wasted, or like to be, if the printing itself is not attrac- tive and interesting to look at. It can be ousted, or Is it not important, then, that whatever you have printed be done in a manner to attract the eye and in- veigle the interest? As printers, we can tell almost instinctively what will be welcome and what will not and our experience is at your disposal. Our prices are right. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. - . Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call -| tected traces of the affliction in theiz herds this week. The first outward manifestation of ee the disease.is a swelling in the should- A warning against blackleg, a cat~| oc. and legs of an pbb erty tle disease which has broken out in several areas of Burleigh county, has| Whén touched the affected parts emit been issued to farmers of the district/ a crackling sound, Putnam said. by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural) Animals infected to date have been agent. vaccinated and farmers are asked to Several cases of the disease have} be on the lookout for the disease te been reported recently and two farm-| prevent any possibility of an epi- Blackleg Breaks Out In Burleigh County ers of the Arnold district have de-! demic. We Demanded the Right to Play This Truly Great Attraction! It comes to you, in all, its greatness, straight from the fiery pen of a man whose soul was smothered in a hell on | earth! | The Paramount Theatre is justly proud to have been selected as one of the few of America’s great theatres which will present this picture. TAM A FUG FROM A CHAIN CANG" PAUL SCARFACE MUNI GLENDA FARRELL — NOEL FRANCIS SALLY BLANE — HELEN VINSON He Had Four Loves, One of them His Wife! NOTE Due to the dra- matic intensity of the climax, positively no NOTE To really appre- ciate the great- ness of this attraction, we one will be urge you to see eated during it from the be- seated at ten | | ginning! Water on "| | this paper for minutes of this feature start- picture. ing times! —EXTRA— Liberty Gave This “Screen Souvenirs” Sensation 5 “Then Came the Yawn,” Comedy Ries Paramount News “It Must Be Good! Continuous Performance Today Midnite Show Sunday At 1 MONDAY a privileged guest that may enter un- COO pective adherent and thrust upon his waste basket. \