The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 5

Neve! Y NEWS Bridge Tea Adds Sokmaaiial Guin to Caviatnas Sum to Christmas Seal Sale Fund of Tuberculosis Association| Approximately 275 Bismarck Women Attend Benefit Af- fair at Patterson Evincing a fine spirit of cooperation, approximately 275 Bismarck women assembled in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel Friday afternoon Christian Endeavor Group Gives Party Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church, gave a dinner party Friday evening in the church dining room for Miss Ruth Johnson and her fiance, Clell Gannon, whose wedding will be an event of this month. i County Commissioners Will Meet Jan. 10-12 Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 3.—(P}— Plans for the 26th annual convention of the North Dakota County Commis- sioners association at Devils Lake Jan. 10 to 12 were completed at a meeting of the executive committee here Friday. Members of the committee in at- tendance at the meeting here were J. O. Rovig of Mandan, president; J. F. Strauss of Harvey, secretary and treasurer; George Groves of Lakota, D. D. McNaughton, Devils Lake, and Gust Tweeten of Oberon. An address by Governor-Elect Wil- liam Langer is listed for the first day’s session. Mayor A. V. Haig will welcome the cofmissioners with Mr Rovig scheduled to give the response. Talks by A. D. McKinnon, chief ners EDUCATORS SETUP PLANFOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK Committee Draws Up Report: Designed as Basis For Development In State Recommendations for an adequate Physicdl education program in thej Schools of the state were drawn up by! committee of North Dakota educa- tors in conference here Friday and Saturday. sical guidance to student bodies as a whole had suffered as a result. Un- der the pYoposals adopted by-the com- mittee, the welfare of all students in the state would be enhanced not only (in adolescence but would contribute towards their health a#@ happiness as adults, she said. Other educators here for the con- 'ference were: J. C. West, superin- teres of schools at Grand Forks; Urness, superintendent of schools ie Williston; Miss Lila Argue, princi- pal of the Wahpeton high school; Miss | Margaret Olson, principal of the Me- noken school; W. H. Payne, principal of tie Bismarck high school; J. V. | Breitwiser, dean of the school of ed- jucation at the University of North Dakota; Fred C. Spaulding, director of physical education at Valley City; P. E. Michelson, director of physical education at Fargo; and J. Arthur So- lien, state director of rural education. ties outside the high schools be given due consideration but not formal cred- it. 6. That full advantage be taken of existing laws to insure competent phy- sical and medical examinations. 7. That the content of the course :of study embody items from coopera- tive surveys and observations of North Dakota conditions. 8. That the course particularly in- clude information enabling pupils and teachers to get in touch with health authorities and to make health serv- ice contracts in such matters as im- munizations, hospitals, dispensaries, and state and federal publications on hygiene. 9. That the course be prepared in such manner as to enable participa- tien in the instruction by teachers not specialized in physical education. 10. That the teacher training in- stitutions offer prospective high school Epidemic of Colds Breaks Out in City Vagaries of North Dakota weather apparently have had the effect of bringing on an epidemic of colds in Bismarck during the last 10 days. Many persons suffering from head colds or mild influenza have attrib- uted their condition to the sudden changes in temperature which have occurred recently. Heads of business concerns have ='- ported that many employes tempv- rarily have been incapacitated while others are suffering from colds but still are at work. Dr. R. H. Allen of the state health department said that he understood @ great many cases had developed in recent weeks but that cases of that nature were not reported to his de- partment. for the benefit bridge tea sponsored by the Women’s Community Council. Proceeds from the tea will go to the health fund being raised by the Coun- cil for the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, by means of Christmas Seals, health bonds and other pro- jects. It is from this fund that the The recommendations of the com- mittee follow: | 1. Physical guidance is regarded as} applying not only to the physical wel- fare of pupils but prospectively to their health, recreation and happiness as adults. teachers training in those minimum requirements set up as desirable ele- ments of a high school education pro- gram. Kennedy Honored by Covers were marked for 30 at a long table decorated in the Christmas col- ors. Evergreen, holly and red candles were used about the room. A program was presented during the evening. It included violin solos by Adolph Engelhardt, with Mrs, Designed to bring physical guidance to every student in North Dakota, the recommendations are expected to form the basis of a program to be de- veloped throughout the state. They would provide for training of teach- ers in health, hygienic and athletic Residents are warned to exercise extreme caution against catching cold. —_————————— SE Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lid- highway commissioner, and H. J. Tay- lor of the public roads bureau, Bis- marck, are scheduled the second day. ;Committee reports, election of offi- cers, selection of the next meeting place and a banquet will conclude the Council obtains money to carry on health work in the city schools. The Tuberculosis association used its share of the fund for maintaining a fresh air camp for children at Lake Isabel and for promoting health work throughout the state. Mrs. Kelley Simonson was chairman of the committee in charge of the bridge tea. Auction and Contract There were tables for both contract and auction, with score prizes at con- Grace Duryee Morris playing the ac- companiments; piano solos by Maxine Pickles; as well as several reels of films, shown by Russell Reid and a humorous talk by Fritz Schrimpf. Miss Johnson and Mr. Gannon were Presented with a gift from the group. The dinner and program was ar- ranged by a committee made up of Harold Shafer, Alma Heckenlaible, Leone Hiland, Frances Heath, Emma 'Mae Brittin, Marguerite D’Ardis, Mer- | rill Kitchen, Fritz Schrimpf, and Rus- sell Reid. Miss Helen Layton, above, of Wi- i session, Schedule Announced By Salvation Army| Services will be conducted at the Salvation Army citadel here Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Adjutont Her- bert Smith has announced. At 3 p. m. gospel services will be held at the home of Emil Johnson in Naughton township. Other meetings on Sunday's schedule include Bible courses and would set up minimum re- quirements in physical education ie ee in the state. The committee has amplified its Position in a report, embracing 10 se- Parate recommendations aimed at in- creased athletic education in schools. On the committee are A. D. Weeks, dean of the school of education at the state agricultural college; F. O. Robertson, superintendent of schools at McClusky; and Miss Helen West- fall, director of physical education for women at Mayville state teachers col- 2. That the physical guidance pro- | gram should embrace athletics as aj constituent pert, such athletics to be | interpreted to include the greatest! possible part of the high school en-j} rollment, and not to over-emphasize interscholastic competition. 3. That a course be set up combin- ing what is now called hygiene and physical education and that not less ,|than 50 per cent of time allotted for the course shall be allocated to hy- giene. The department of public in-; struction shall determine the amount | i ceived notice that he has been ac- Engineering Society R. E. Kennedy, state engineer and an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Friday re- gerwood. Department of Rehabilitation Chairman of the American Legion Aux- iliary, will broadcast from WDAY. Fargo, Monday, Dec. 5th, from'9 to 9:30 P.M. cepted as a full-fledged member of that organization. The distinction is one much sought after by civil engi- neers, only a few men in North Da- kota being listed as members. tract going to Mrs. G. R. Lipp and xk * chita, Kan., grandniece of Vice Presi- | studi people's| lege. ‘The committee wi a ee ee ea_uV7—oOoO_—S—SN—!I . i iy at 10 a. m. and a young ‘as appoint Mrs, Robert B. Webb and at auction! irs, K.-H, L. Vesperman, 410 Ave-| dent Curtis, is the bride jof Forrest|mecting at 6:30 p. m. by Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- | CUTS€- | to Mrs. Carl J. Reff and Mrs. Clarion) nue B West, entertained 12 members| Bernard Cox, former football star,|" Herses and Gowards” will be the|intendent of public instruction: gonn SE ecredcemrccareteat AT LAST SOMETHING NEW Larson. Prizes were donated by Bon-| of the Sacred Heart missionary group! now assistant coach of football and|subject of Adjutant Smith's address)A. Page, state director of secondary| 4. That comprehensive subject | ham Brothers Jewelry, The Rose Shop and The Bismarck Food Market. Following the bridge games a mus- ical program was presented. Miss Florence Fritsch played a piano num- ber and also accompanied Mrs. F. J. Thursday afternoon at her home. The time was spent in working on a quilt which is to be given to charity. * * * Mrs. E, T. Myhre, 818 Avenue E, is expected to return this evening from basketball at the University of Kan- sas. ORGANIZATION SET in the evening. |Bible Sunday Will | Be Observed Here schools; Efforts To Be Spread Commenting on the report, laid on and A. E. Thompson, state superintendent of schools-elect. Miss Palmer said that in the past too great emphasis had been inter- matter be developed dealing general- ly with the individual's physical ad- | justments. | 5. That in view of the variability in ages of high school students, parti- cular attention should be paid to in-} DIFFERENT UNDER THE SUN! Starts Today! ally different! A grand comedy, sensation- It's entertainment you'll re- Bavendick, who sang, “Sunset” and| Wheatland, where she has spent sev- scholastic competition and that phy-| dividual differences, and that activi- | ae eae et Oe Seer Cree ee ee “Coming Home.” The American Le-| oral days with her sister, Mrs, W. R. Universal Bible Sunday will be ob- Le holiday have been forgotten! gion Auxiliary Colonial chorus, in-| Gill (Willa Newton) a former resi- iserved at Trinity Lutheran church _ | cluding Mesdames Herman Leonhard, Clarence Gunness, Ferris Cordner, A. J, Solien, G. A. Dahlen, Ray V. Stair, Kenneth King, G. J. Worner, Forrest Skinner and Ed Schlechter, sang a number of old-time melodies, closing the program with a group of war songs. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, president of the Women's Community Council, served coffee and tea from a table appointed in green, white and silver. White carnations, flanked by silver candles in crystal holders cen- tered the table, which was spread with a green cloth. Bouquets of red carna- tions were arranged about the room. Assisted By Committee Assisting Mrs. Simonson with the tea was a committee including Mes- dames Richard Krause, Arthur Tavis, Paul Wachter, and Harvey Niles. Business firms making donations of food, decorations, or tables and chairs were The Patterson hotel, Hoskins- Meyer, The Bismarck Food Market, A. W. Lucas company, Bismarck Bak- ery, Hughes Brothers Bakery, Purity Bakery, The Sweet Shop, O. H. Will dent of Bismarck. * Oe OK Miss Helen Nelson, ‘West, bridge club Thursday evening. There were guests for three tables. Auction was played, with score prizes going to Mrs. Herman Brocopp and Mrs. Phillp Blank of New Salem. * # & Mrs. Christ Albrecht, Temvik, is a 215 Avenue C daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Mandan St. She came here to be with another son, Robert Albrecht, Temvik, who un- derwent an appendectomy Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. * 4 & Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son, Loren, 422 Third St., returned to Bismarck Thursday evening from River Falls, Wis., where they were called by the death last week of Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Mary Ever- son. * ek Mrs. L. A. Benser and Mrs. Jacob | Yeasley were hostesses at a benefit bridge party for the Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club fund Friday after- entertained members of her) "|Machinery For Community Pro- guest at the home of her son and! UP FOR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IN CITY! | ject Already Has Been | Set in Motion ect to bring Christmas cheer to Bis- marck during the holidays already) has been set in motion, it was an- nounced Saturday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Com-| merce, | Committees have been appointed | and are formulating plans to distrib-| ute Yuletide baskets among needy families. in the community. It is expected that the Christmas! program will be conducted along the lines followed last year with the es- tablishment of a “Good Fellows”) committee and with the presentation | Machinery in the community proj-} there Sunday, Rev. Opie 8. Rindah!, pastor, has announced. Services will be held under the aus- pices of the American Bible society jas a part of its mission program of | Printing and editing the Bible in all jlanguages. In 1931, the society dis- \tributed nearly 10 million volumes of scriptures in 60 countries. Organized in 1816, the society nas printed the {Bible in more than 200 languages, ‘Rey. Rindahl said. City-County News | Ralph Kuske, Minneapolis, district passenger agent for the Northland Greyhound Line, and -Ray Phelps, Fargoe manager of the Canadian Bus Line, were visitors Friday in the of- fices of the Interstate Transportation company. They were arranging schedules with the local company so that direct connections to points east and north may be made. John N. Hagan, Fargo, federal pro- j hibition enforcement officer was & | business visitors in Bismarck Friday. ‘The Lincoln highway is 3,384 miles 25% to 35% LOWER IN PRICE... Wait no longer to build your Sterling Service! at their lowest in a generation. But while they do, is the time down much longer! Sterling silver prices are They cannot stay to build your service of matched sterling. Find your pattern in our display . . . learn how much silver a modest amount buys . Christmas with silver! + . and mark your 1932 Bonham Brothers Jewelers GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT WYNNE GIBSON CHARLIE RUGGLES JACK OAKIE FRANCES DEE ALISON SKIPWORTH Ww. C. FIELDS MARY BOLAND MAY ROBSON GENE RAYMOND RICHARD BENNETT ‘The Screens Greatest Cast in a Superb Attraction! [HAD A MILLION < and company, Logan's, Bismarck|noon at the Benser home, 500 Fif-| Of @ program at the city auditorium. (ong. ie enke Dairy, Webb Brothers, Bowman's,| teenth St. Bridge was played at| Judge A. M. Christianson is chair-| 2 Cook's Grocery, The R. T. Grocery | three tables, with Mrs. Randa Mills| man of the general committee under Today and Monday and the Wachter Transfer company. Tea cakes and cookies also were fur- nished by Mesdames Carl Tullberg, Robert Webb and Norman Roop, James Trimble, George A. Welch, Roy Bakken, J. C. Oberg, Paul Wachter and William Harris. Store at Edmore Is Looted by Burglars Edmore, N. D., Dec. 3.—(#)—Burg- lars broke into the Aslakson Mer- cantile company store here early Sat- urday and escaped with an estimated loot of $1,000 in merchanidse, after failing in an attempt to burn open a safe which contained over $200 in cash. Ramsey county officials were | investigating, but have no clues, fhe robbers gained entrance through a basement window and ther proceeded to the main floor. It is be- lieved they backed a truck up to the warehouse door, where they loaded the loot. Articles reported missing include shoes, stockings, underwear, over- coats, groceries and dry goods. The men evidently used an acet- ylene torch in attempting to open the safe, Fred Olson, one of the owners, said. INJURED IN COLLISION Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.—(#)—Collision of a Great Northern motor bus and eutomobile resulted in severe injury here Friday to J. P. Hofstad, Grand Forks, filling station operator. His condition Saturday was good. COURT TO OPEN MONDAY Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 3—(®)— ‘Thirty-eight cases are listed in the court calendar for the December jury term of district court to open here Tuesday. Judge H. L. Berry of Man- dan will preside. Regular business meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5,, A. F. and A. M., Monday, Dec. 5th, 1932, at 7:30 p. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject “The Mark of Discipleship” Special music both morning and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932 worth League Choir, thirty-five voices under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, will sing. “A Real Welcome Awaits You.” and Mrs. F. L. Brandt receiving the score prizes. * e # The December meeting of the Mys- tic Circle was held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Na- gel. The entertainment committee, including Mrs. F. A. Donaldson and Mrs. P. Mihm, supervised a program of games and stunts in which Mrs, Francis Hyland and Mrs. E. A. Green won prizes. Hand-made Christmas gifts made by members were dis- Played during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. Mihm, when Mrs. H. E. Nagel and Mrs. C. B. Nagel will be in charge of the program, OO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups oO Members of the Busy Bee Sewing ‘club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 221 Eleventh St. * * * Miss Mildred I, Hoff, 421 Avenue B, will be hostess to. members of Chap- ter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. «kk The Pan-Attic Study club. will hold @ 1 o'clock luncheon meeting at the Patterson hotel Monday afternoon, with Mrs. F. C. Oeltjen in charge of the program. * * The Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West. * * * Members of the Woman's club will hold a Christmas party at 8 o'clock Monday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St., with Mrs. Morton and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson as ; hostesses. # % % The Bismarck Study club will hold @ meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Ol- geirson, 811 Avenue E. “China” will be the program theme. Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject “Playing Life’s evening. At 7:30 p. m. the Ep- will be done. Obert A. Olson, representing the Lions club; F. H. Waldo, represent- ing the Kiwanis club; J. P. French,| representing the Rotary club, and) Robert J. Dohn, American Legion. representing the ganizations will meet in the commu- nity room of the World War Memo- rial building Dec. 12 at 10 a. m. to discuss details of the project, pre- pare lists of needy families and work it was hoped that all charitable and city would cooperate with his com- mittee in Christmas work this year. Only by this method can it be possi- ble to avoid overlooking deserving families and prevent duplication of effort, he said. Serving with Rey. Logee on the L. Jackson. C. Vernon Freeman is chairman of the publicity committee. Other mem- bers are George Duemeland, F. G. Orr and Harold D. Shaft, The Christ- | mas tree decoration committee in-| cludes B. O. Ward, chairman; James) Guthrie, Ray Miller and A. L. Ba-; yone. On the gifts and usher com-| mittee are J. P. Spies, chairman; Dr. whose direction the community work! Serving under him are! Representatives of participating or- | | i | out ways and means of financing the} Rev. F. E. Logee, chairman of the) “Good Fellows” committee, said that} civic organizations operating in the/ “Good Fellows” committee are D. E./ Shipley, F. H. Waldo and Rev. Ellis} BISMARCK,W.DAK CIAMONDS “JEWELRY WE Specialise in Di and diamond setting, a Sterling in know your watches and dia are sate when left with us. F. A. KNOWLES | Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” DINE with J. O. Thoreson, John Hoffman and Donald McPhee. Auxiliary Leaders Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 3.—(P)— | Mrs. H. P. Ide of Harvey, department | president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was presiding at the mid- winter board meeting of the execu- tive committee here Saturday with! all members present. Friday night members of the fi-| meeting to discuss the year’s budget. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson of Mandan is chairman. At noon Saturday the Jamestown unit. entertained board members at Special meeting Local 229, Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Important business. Elks Memorial Services Sun- day, 2:30 p. m., at Paramount theatre. Public invited. Me- morial address by Scott Cam- eron. All Elks are urged to attend and bring their friends. SAM KONTOS Wil Entertain and His 7-Piece Orchestra You for Your NOTE:—For those who wish to entertain, we can accommodate as high as 30 persons at one table. Call us. Phone 27. Meet at Jamestown; nance committee held a preliminary | Central Labor Hall, Bismarck.! Jack Mills { and his | Orchestra '| Saturday - Sunday from 6 to 8 P.M. || All for the Price ! | Sunday Dinner : super-heterodyne OME IN and see how Atwater Kent has solved a problem that has had all the radio experts guessing, Two radios in one! Single switch changes it from stand- ard broadcast set to short wave set, getting police alarms and foreign stations galore. Everything simple and easy. Other 1933 models, $53.90 to $139.50. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Est. 1914 Bismarck, N.D. .« Phone 700 Enjo: with good food, good service, good music and pieasant surroundings ae 8:30 p. m. Midnight | PARAMOUNT, Watch the Back Page of This Paper | Monday For the opening chapter of Marie Dressler’s Life Story in sketch form Show Sung See Her Soon at the | PARAMOUNT, in “PROSPERITY” with POLLY MORAN First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” PISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Over Half a Century in Bismarck We Ofter-- Enduring safety for the funds of our customers. All the facilities of a modern bank- ing institution for their convenience. Ample credit for those of our clients MeCabe Methodist Seineonad Church Hehe. of a Meal Tonebeam visible tuning and other latest features. Own ee — fone pment Mca Walter E. Vater, Pastor NOTICE | <ethe the 1933 Atwater Kent. You'll be proud of it! promptly. . Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. G. P. Hotel | Restaurant Rendezvous for Good Eats Affiliated through First Bank Stock Corporation with First National Bank, Saint Paul First National Bank, Minneapolis y yourself here SWEET SHOP 408 Main Avenue JACK MILLS And His Orchestra DANCE i: DOME TONIGH REMEMBER, OUR PRICES ARE LOWER NOW