The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 5

Mrs. Hedstrom Takes |Local Rebekah Lodge Office as D. U. V. Head Mrs, Albin Hedstrom was installed as president of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans at.a meeting con- lucted Friday moon at the home of Mrs, Anna Lenhart, 414 First &t., president. Mrs. Burman was elected to rep- resent the corps at the annugl con- vention in Minot next June. Mrs. ‘Whittemore was oe as alternate. Card Party Planned By Degree of Honor The local Degree of Honor Pro- tective association will sponsor a benefit card party Thuraday evening, si bd dining room Wor! ‘far Memorial building. for the party were completed meeting of the lodge Thursday eve- In charge of arrangements is tte of Mrs. Paullshort business meeting Friday eve- ee & Piuns|EIDAC Essay Contest Homan, Mrs. Harry Homan, Dr. B. Westphal, Mrs. Harry Snyder and isses Kathleen Brazerol, , Madze Runey, Arllys Anderson and Thalia beon. A committee meeting has been called for Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Brazerol. tions for the party are asked to no- tify elther Mrs. Brazerol at 886-W or Miss Brazerol at 348. Novelties Feature Lodge Dance Program Novelty dances in which prizes were awarded proved to be a refreshments were served at mid- The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sette, Gilbert Cass, Mrs. Henry Groves, Miss Aud- rey Flow and E. G. Sawyer. * # *% Mr and Mrs. John P. Jungers left Saturday for Minneapolis where they will spend about two ‘W. A. Hughes will have charge of the xe H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan &t., will be hostess at a the Danger cue at 3 oe gee f he ae TESA eee nor RR INN eK ‘ IETY NEWS Installs Mrs. H. Berg Mrs. Harry Berg was seated as noble grand of Bismarck Rebekah lodge at installation ceremonies con- ducted Friday evening in the I. O. F. ‘hall by Mrs, Celia Schloemer, is treasurer; Mrs. O. A. Soradahl, chap- secretary; Miss Catherine McDonald, right tollowed the serv- ices and refreshments were served. Planned by Auxiliary The annual FIDAC program was 4 | presented for~members of the Amer- M.jican Legion Auxiliary following ning in the World War Memoria! building. vos Miss Mary Houser, FIDAC chair- man, spoke on Belgium and Mrs. G. J. Worner sang the Belgian national anthem. As a part of the Auxiliary’s cooper- ation with FIDAC an essay contest for high school pupils of the United ent Youth for the Realization of Uni- versal Peace.” “State contests will close Feb. 15 and national contests March 1. with prizes in each of the two classifications. Popular | Three national winners will be picked to compete in an international con- and | test. The fourth of the bridge tourna- ment series followed, with two tables of contract and six of auction in play. In keeping with the FIDAC theme, Belgian gingerbread and coffee were served by a committee headed by Mrs. J. M. Harty. Other members of her committee were Mrs. Arvid Backlund, Mrs, William Yegen, Mra. H. A, Swen- son, Mrs. Otto Dirlam and Mrs. se & Singers Guild Will Give Sacred Concert | Junior and senior members of the Singers’ Guild will present a sacred concert at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve- ning at the Mandan Methodist church. Program numbers will include “Re- Joice in the Lord,” Grace Livdahl and Maria,” Ruth Voice of Jesus,” Bernice and Walter Ulmer; “Panis Angelicus,” Edith Guthrie; “Patiently I Awaited the Christ,” y Aslakson; “Watch man, What of the Night,” Myron An- , Clarion Larson; “O To Beautify City Plans for beautifying Bismarck’s its boulevards Activities of °./ Phyllis Olson and Philip Gorman New Phyllis Olson and Philip Gorman .|have been named editor and business Manager, respectively, of .the Bis- marek High Herald, student publica- Both will serve next semester and tion. the first semester of next year. Olson, who is a junior, will Miss succeed Frances Cox. She is a mem- ber of the Junior Playmakers, an honor student and in her sophomore was class treasurer year. vertising manager, ‘soon, it is announced. Moore School Has 625 Books Available William Moore achoo!’s brary now [Bic nah Hl have mn purchased since through a definite program. Each year the board of education allowed the school an appropriation for books. This amount was divided equally among the eight teachers in the achool, who prepared lists of pre- ferred books suited to the develop- ment and needs of the pupils. These lists were turned in to the superintendent, who placed the ord- ers, and in the fall the books were here and available for use. The books have been stamped and r Teachers Prove | | Their Loyalty | ———_—_—— Loyalty of Bismarck teachers to one another received a great test this: week and the teachers came through with flying colors. When it was learned that Miss Anne Rodewald, teacher of the fifth grade at William Moore school, would need a transfusion, 35 of her fellow. workers responded with offers of b) Miss Myrtle Sandie, of the high school faculty, was chosen. The |G transfusion was given Tuesday. Miss Rodewald is a patient at the Bismarck hospital, where she is ex- pected to undergo an operation for |Lampman. \Debate Tournament removal of a tumy TEACHER'S FATHER DIES Miss Helere Munig, teacher of the! third grade at Wachter school, has! gone to Grand Forks, where she was called by the death of her father, — Munig, a veteran of the Civil at. i Auditing Board Will Talk Finances Monday The state auditing board plans to Monday remain unpaid pending action. 4 | City-County News | Mr.'\and Mrs. Cornelius I, Caron, i0¢/ 308 Tenth St., Bismarck, are parents ie 3. C. Di judge of th of @ son born Friday afternoon at the Bismarck hospital. NOTICE TO ITO! Joseph Gurney Carter, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- raigned, Emme Carter, the admin- tate of Joseph Gur- of the city of Mar- ¢ County of Marshall of low ed, to the f, and all persons having ims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the firat pubscation of this ice, to said ad- ministratrix at the residence of George 8. Re; number 1017—5Sth street, a in the city of North Dakot county Court of said his office in the ‘th Dakota Court y of Bismarck, in 4 North Dakota. ix, You are hereby further notified that igo at the County ig! of August, A. D. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon rt Roo rt Dakote, as the ¢ for hearing and adjusti t tl ‘of thi ane Sesh duly a ve as hereinbefore nual ft re Register, torney of eal Administratrix, rck, North Dako‘ publication on y, A. D, 198; 4/34 "SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c 84a, Wie Bismarck Public Schools 92 Pupils Win Places on Grade School Honor Roll Herald Staff Heads; | Ninety-two children won places on stad. —- i IN mee MATTER OF THE ESTATE IGoNnTINUE the Week in Is Grand Champion _ | pure: ana fourth in pul. firat in young hen and young tom; second in young hen. by in_cockerel. Israel Brown, Baldwin—first —first in cockerel and George C. Gray, Wilton, (Bufft)—|hen. endiba hen; second in hen and pullet Leading Children in One Grade Not Listed Since Teach- er Is ti Capons Menoken, first; in pullet. ond. cock; fourth in cockerel. Stanley cockerel, hen and pullet; second cockerel and puliet; third in cockerel. oO. L. Ne Underwood—first, in cock; fourth in hen and pullet. N. 8. Trauger, Mandan—second in hen; third in hen and pullet; fifth in pullet, d Buffed Rocks William Schlafman, Turtle Lake— the December honor roll in Bismarck’s Public grade schools, according to a report made from the office of H. O. Saxvik, superintendent. The honor roll for one class was not made out due to illenss of its teacher. Roosevelt, with 28, and Will junior fh school, with 37, had the longes: | in hen. lists. Richholt Had 14, William Moore second in young pen. Mediterraneans 16 and Wachter seven. : The honor roll follows: horns); third in pullet Will Junior High Eighth—Herbert Asselstine, Buddy il, Theodore Boutrous, James Barred Rock . Rosen, » Robert Tavis and Seventh — Emma Dell Anderson, Jean Baker, Phyllis Brainerd, Eva Coats, Robert Bowman, Charles Cor- win, Adeline Dale, Doris Fevold, Lynn Franzen, Marjorie Heidinger, Ethel Joersz, Warren Kraft, Rufus Lumry, Roland Wright, Annie Homer ana Evangeline Hartke. Richholt Second—Marie Meeder and Evelyn Klein. Third — Suzanne Melville, Eileen Neubauer, Lyle Porter and Helen Louise Scott, Fourth—Arsella Ode, Beverly Kru- ger and Margaret Erickson. champion and grand champion of all|pullet (brown leghorns). breeds; pullet, champion and grand cock and young hen; third in cock- {second in hen; third in cockerel. erel; fourth in pullet and hen; fifth Anconas jin cockerel and hen. in, cockerel, pullet arid young pen; sec- pullet. ond in cockerel, hen and pullet; third and fifth in pullet. White Wyandottes + Driscoll — second in young hen and fourth in cockerel. Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn- first in cock, cockerel, hen and pullet; erel; and third in pullet. Blue Andul Speaks, let; third in cockerel and pullet. Robert "Yeasley. » Robert Welch and! “W. s. ‘Trauger, Mandan—fourth in |cockerel; fourth in cockerel. William pullet. Fourth — larpete. nen; toma! Partridge Wyandottes Brant, Robert Oswald, Margaret Ann ‘ pom diet Rendricks, _ Alice |“o° pe Island Reds | Broom, evelyn Costs, Norman Fevold| 5. w, Nelson, Turtle Lake—tirst in Sixth—Irma Rudser, James Shirk, |CcKere! and fourth in pullet. Loring Knecht, Earl’ Beatt, Audrey|,J0%" J. Schlafman. Turtle Lake Cave, Elsa Janda and John Lyng- n, ullet (rose comb ° Mi The Guardian of 1? Your Family's Health Milk for the active business man, as for the growing child, it’s a nourishing vitamin- rich food. Let us deliver our Grade A Pasteur- ized Milk and Cream daily di- - rect to your home from our clean ,% and scientifically Y run Bismarck Creameries. fifth in cockerel. cock and fifth in hen. Bamburgs Fifth—Not compiled due to illness of Miss Anne Rodewald, teacher. Roosevelt Fourth—Mary Logan, Mary ‘Charles Johnson and Earl Skei. Fifth—Eileen Skei, Florence Cohen- our, Joyce Paviak, Ann Louise Selvig, Robert Lipp, Burt Mahiman, Bruce ister, Earl Benesh, Herbert Hill, Ger- aldine Hall, Evelyn Rosen and Bev- erly Swett. Wachter Fourth—Margaret Ness and Robert rey. Fifth — Theodore Lampman, Fred ‘Meske and Kenneth Smith, Sixth — Louis Drennen and Dean Will Be Held Here Bismarck high schoo! will be host to a district debate tournament the latter part of March, it is announced by Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach. District winners will compete for the state championship at the state university. ‘ Schools in this district are Man- dan, Washburn, Hastings, Hazelton and Bismarck. oat alia Though no pre-tournament debates have been arranged, Bismarck will achedule just as many as possible, Miss Bryant said. Bismarck will have two teams this year—the veteran trio of Junior Bird- ell, Frances Cox and Lloyd Ode and another group included Freda Schlick- enmeyer, Stanton Roberts, Gladys Carlander and Elizabeth Wheeler, al- ternate. The question for debate this year is: Resolved, that at least one-half of the state and local revenues shall be derived from sources other ttian tan- gible property. Holiday Meeting A state-wide meeting of the Holiday Association, open to every member thereof in the state or elsewhere, will be held on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, Jan. 19, 1938, at the Courthouse in the City of Bismarck. All members of the State Legislature, and all state, county and city officials are especially invited to attend, either or both of these meetings. Legislative programs, both state and national, the prevention of the enforcement of collection of debts, and a plan of action for seeding in 1933 will be the chief topics discussed at these meetings. Any person is invited to attend either meeting. USHER L, BURDICK, President, North Dakota Holiday Association This is not a Protest or a Criticism of present or past Public Officeholders. Close study of the plan refer- red to will prove its value to them. Gussner’s Suggest That you read the entiré statement of Fred W. Sar- gent, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way company. The Taxpayer Takes Charge Page Ai, Saturday Eyening Post, Jan. 14 Do You Approve of Such a Plan for a Commitioe on Public Expenditures _, for the City of Bismarck and Burleigh County? fore the Atechotion TCettmaee Finn ill a nak secretary expressing your views. GUSSNER’S SINCE 1883 Seme Highlights of the Article Referred to in the People's 7 Ferum Column on Page Ne. 3. ‘5 And His Orchestra See him in person and listen to his rhythmic music. : Special Sunday Dinners Why ‘not enjoy your meals here? Bring the whole femily. It will be more economical and many times as varied as to choice, GRAND PACIFIC ENTERTAINMENT BY and his orchestra and single comb), and cockerel; sec- 1 and pullet; second and third White Wyandottes. ond in pullet and cockerel; third in| t. Eleanor from page one’ bullet and cockerel. Shemp Peter Werlen, Bismarck—second in Barred Rock Cock cockerel and je . J. J. Lippert, Bismarck—firat, sec-| fifth in Buff Orpingtons. N. 8. Trauger, Mandan — third in| ond and third. Robert Greiser, Wishek — first in! marck Lodge: No. 5, A. F. & Black Jersey Giants Of Poultry Show! x. 5 2 .o ; f uger, in—first in old |red, yellow and black; second in red. ‘3. Earl Cook, Bismarck—third in| Ae M. Monday evening, Jan. pen, second in young pen and third in young pen. Carl Schiafman, Turtle Lake —fifth 4-H CLUB CONTESTS E. A. degree. Charles Scholl, Underwood — first, and third in Barred Rock pen. Charlotte Sherman, Menoken—sec- tams Stanley Francis, Bismarck, (White) |cock, hen and young pen; second in pullet. ond in Barred Rock pen. hen; third in cockerel and fifth in Clyde Nolan, Beulah—first in cock- erel; third in hen; fourth and fifth Paul Holmes, Menoken—first in Piano Studio White Wyandottes (4-H champion Special rates for private lessons. Allene Holmes, Menoken—second in Phone 1586 White Wyandottes. Wesley Craven, Menoken—third in Eleanor Enberling, Howard Goehring, Hazelton — firs: Mrs. G. W. Jennings, Bismarck, sec-|in pullet; second in pullet; third in in White Wyandott Vivian Larson, McKenzie—tirst and PIGEONS ‘Whit Corneaux Regular meeting of Bis- 16, at 7:30 o’clock- Work in Anne Hurlbut Petersen Studio, Room 3, Tribune Bldg. White Rock N. 8. Trauger, Mandan—second in Francis, Bismarck—first in | young pen; third in young pen; fourth in 5 | Brahamas Mrs. Charles Graves, Menoken— O. L. Nordquist, Underwood—first in cock, hen and pullet (white leg- N. S. Trauger, Mandan — first in first in cockerel and hen; second in|cockerel; second in pullet; third in hen. cockerel; fourth in pullet and fifth in Pullet (white leghorns); second in N. 8. Trauger, Mandan — cock, cockerel; third, fourth and fifth in N. 8S. Trauger, Mandan (buff leg- champion of all breeds; second in!horns)—first in cockerel and hen: Emil A. Wilke, Underwood—first in | Charles Scholl, Washburn — third |cockerel; secorid in cock, hen and pul- cock. let; third in cockerel and hen; fourth 8. R. Li Wilton—first in|/in cockerel and pullet; and fifth in C. A. Fields, Center—first in pullet, in hen and pullet; fourth in cockerel|/hen and young pen; second in cock- Rosan Trauger, Mandan — first in cockerel and pullet; third in pullet. Orpingtons 4 ‘Wilbert Fields, Bismarck—first in lo B second in cock, cockerel. hen and pul-/hen and cockerel; second in young p. Sean Saab, RHONA WOES tae Dal-|Den, heat and pullet; third.in hen and Howard Goehring, Hazelton — first in pullet; second in cock and cockerel; N. 8. Trauger, Mandan — first in|third in pullet; fourth in pullet and in hen. N. 8. Trauger, Mandan — first in and young pen; fourth in hen Prank Murphy, Bismarck—first in DO YOU KNOW that you can leave Bismarck at 11:10 in the morning and be dinner? Think of it—828 miles in less than eight hours. At Chicago direct air connections are avail- able to New York, Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles and intermediate points. You will enjoy this modern mode of trans; Winter air is exceptionally smooth—visibility excel- lent and a trip at this season of the year will be par- ticolarly delightful in comfortably heated cabin planes. The modern business man finds air travel profit- able, economical and | Nee Airways, Inc. SHE’S BACK .... Greater Than Ever! . A Clara Bow never before re- vealed. 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