The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 5

Luther League Will EXHIBIT AT WORLD'S } Hear Superintendent “PAIR TO PROVE ND. | asec. ep dress a meeting of the Luther League at Trintty Lutheran church this eve- a4 will be introduced by Walter SOCIETY NEVS| ano Students to Treasurer's Stat | IS VERSATILE STATE cree, Mil, be ntrodueed br Wate Appear in Recital Gives Entertainment| Se Een cee a but Saxvik and vocal numbers by Dagny . Afine Hurlbut Petersen will/ Members of the ataff at the state . nt @ group of her piano stu-| treasurer's office, under the direction By Gre a row fie sine the aye a 245 o'clock this|of Leonard Orvedal, ity treas- Is Raised Here, Says 0c ur Ww Welo in the private dining room/urer, presented @ musical and stunt vetional program, with Mathilda Wel the Grand Pacific hotel. Parents| program following « business session J. M. Devine and Beatrice Thorson as hostesses. pd interested are|of Bismarck Nonpartisan Club No. 1 : ‘The public is invited to attend the Thursday evening in the World War| meeting, which will begin at 8 o'clock. eS Snaaninty singing, led by Mr.| fair in ee es sr ‘North Dee A y | fair year, - 1 Orvedal opened the begat gir kota not only yal Le ood Be ‘Third House’ Will Cunningham 1¢ is an agricul si al 2. cornet solo and a group of vocal/that it is important industrially and Give Ball Next Week ;jnumbers were given by Louis Auer-jespecially atractive to auto tourists —_— ‘ and other travelera, according to J, M.| Members of the “third house” will Devine, commissioner of immigra-| stage a ball at the World War Memo- ;|by the entire staff and group sing-/ tion. rial building next Wednesday eve- ing completed the entertainment. Visitors to the Hall of States will/ning, it is announced by Fred Fr. itely 250 persons attend-|find as part of North Dakota's dis-| Fleck, chairman of the “third house’ "ted the dinner served by the Nonpar-|play an agricultural exhibit de luxe, | assembly. tisan club members eariler in the/an exhibition of straws, grasses, ear| The assembly includes all persons evening. corn and other farm products artis-jemployed by the legislature during Bohm, xe 8 tically arranged in intricate patterns,|the session. Byes,” Emery, John Morganthaler. | Mrs. B. G. Cross, 600% Avenue D,|‘isplaying colors which city folk will] The dance next Wednesday will be “Etude in A Fiat,” Wollenhaupt, left Thursday evening for Seattle,|"ot believe are nature's own tinta/the first of three such functions Genevieve Jessen; “Gon fi ;Wash., to spend a few weeks with her/#nd hues. planned during this session by the mother and other relatives. ~ Most persons, according to Devine, | legislative employees, Fleck said. Charles Fossum; “Yellow Jonquils.”| szembers of St. Anthony's Mission-|* ONe-crop (wheat) state. They ec! e music will be “the bes x ee ning,” Wright, - be disillusioned by the agricultural |that can be had.” , Diareares betiotecest Ary group wore entertained Thursdey|‘caturg of the exhibit forthe state| ‘The ball will be staged in the mata : Enget. 208 wir at Three tables of|commiasion has arranged for a dis-|auditorium of the memorial building. of a bridge ‘were in play during the eve- Play of 14 small fruits and apples, ning, with score prizes going to Mrs. h will ri Anema Gta sod Re. 34 elaugin and bn ©. br |Pee“pe suns ner anor a|| City-County News | Harding: “Military Polonalsse Mrs. H. J. Johnston was hostess to| beng, 2g Besides raw materials for) 1s secs. Paul Lang, Sterling, oepigees members of St. Jud ‘P| In common with other states, North|are parents of a boy born Friday |Thuraday afternoon Dakota will stress its facilities for} Morning at the Bismarck hospital. in te, Mrs, Peter Beylund, 990 Fourth 8t./ making tourists happy; its hunting After the business meeting, bridge end fishing grounds; its scenery, his-| ©. T. Haakenson, McHenry coun- was played at two tables with Mrs./toric features and its Bad Lands, |ty farmer, is spending @ few days in dock receiving ine score prises, | WheP™ Theodore Roosevelt hunted and| the city ta the quest of hig son, and loc} ge the score fam , i- r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ai Prete Members of th Wednesday bridge ica, se High j eo ; fem ie way. > “New Bngland Dinner Sactest atae taces a an ae . “ r, ol of : eg erence h itll heb fine at of wees county commissioners, Circle No. 1 of the Ladies’ Aid so- three tables with prizes for score ‘ was a ness visitor in Bismarck clety of the First Presbyterian church going to Mrs. F. L. Conklin. Mrs. P. Friday. "4 will serve a New England boiled din- E. Byrne and Mrs. F. E. raring ner Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, in the ‘Tea was served following the bridge church dining room, to which the s&mes. ies People’s Forum egg a sess anna’ aati Onin: “Wena! he Editor's Note—The Tribune wel will be made for the dinner. Washburn, announce the marriage Ofj buffalo hunt in the pioneer days|| Comes letters on subjects of in- dealit o tanner of the commitee which i thelr daughter, Miss Melita C. Flem-land other" historical figures and tai ‘religious suiects, witch mer, to Theodore L. Giedd, son of | scenes, attack individuals unfairly, of Yinner ere Miran rey Gokulee, Mee, Mrs. Theodore W. Giedd, Avon, 8. D.|"S4" nustory of transportation in|] which offend good taste ard tate E. F. Trepp, Mrs. & D. Diets, Mra. C, The wedding took place in Bismarck| worth Dakota, beginning with the|| DIS, will, be returned to the J. Tullberg, Mra, FP. B. MeCurdy, Miss November 25, 1982 at the home ofliravois of the Indians and leading|| Tesou"vivileteenes er gba wen ‘Anna Burr; Mra. W. Mrs, Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of the First/up to modern vehicles, through ox|| sign the pseudonym first and your Neloon Sauvain and Mrs, H. L.|Baptist church, who officiated. carts, pack trains and the covered|| OWN name beneath it. We will ree : orl . eee wagon of the pioneers, whose first || 2Pect, such requests. We reserve ‘ight to delete such parts of one A group of friends assembled at/ prairie homes were sod houses, will|] letter b i - the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin|be shown. This will bring in the|| "\*‘contormtye Cea scnusery to Miss Rupp Is Bride Haskenson, Memorial highway, Thurs-| display of the. native wild” animals day evening as a surprise, oc-| whose numbers brought many big Of Arthur R. Meyer cation being their wedding anniver- game hunters into the state when it we nen open — sary and also Mrs. Haakenson’s|was part of Dakota Territory. perrsp baad ss ‘4y , iiss Laura Alma Rupp, daughter birthday. ‘The evening was spent #o-| October 2 has been selected a8| ator ‘tribune: SRUMY 14 1082. of Mr. and Mrs, Gust Rupp, Bald-|cially and Mr. and Mrs. Haakenson|North Dakota day at the exposition, a Fi ibune: i . win, and Arthur Richard Meyer, son) were presented with a number of|Devine says. The anniversary of the BS with great interest an article of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, 'gifts. + | adoption of the state's constitution |!” : People’s Forum, written by a Baldwin, were married Thursday aft- ee # is Oct. 1, hut it falls on Sunday this Ped y erro . ©. Steen, in the ernoon by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor] Miss Lenora Cole, Lisbon, has come | year, so the following day was chosen. fetter the ie issue. I judge by his of the Zion Lutheran church. The |to Bismarck to take a position as sub- iia paaadceadaetis etter sfiepamassraroap tebneor ine ssd service was read at the Richert home. stitute teacher for the fifth grade at rhea e seems to have the idea ‘The bride wore a gown of Royal|the William Moore achool, during the : ioe oie qatar af roti game on a blue crepe, with hat and accessories |itIness of Miss Anne Rodewald. She Tamar's land becatiaa. some: footiah to harmonise. Her sister, Miss Flor- "J law says the season js open, whether i ence M. Rupp, as bridesmaid, wore a ty. the crop is haryested or not. I have © frock of rose ‘red georgette.” Arthur | ASK PASTOR HERE seen, several fellows with his atte fa a8 go ig up a standi corn fiel 4 Haakengon, Baldwin, was best man. scattering corn all over the field : ‘ s hunting chickens, and doing more is|}Would Have Minn: politan Serve Congregation Until Minister Is Secured aoe School of the Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. Meyer and his bride will make their home on a farm near Baldwin. h, ** # The weekly story hour for children play will be held lodapcti eo gener . Patter: ti afternoon in the ¢! n’s room ai Reep, Grenora, Dr. James Moody, Minneapolis, has H | the public library. Miss Mary Litt of "pelle tgs tor ergy » W851 pen invited to serve as temporary |] son 0 e the library staff will tell the stories. eee pastor of the First Lutheran church Aaa : . H ae In celebration of the 78th birthday |here until a pastor to take charge of Is Serving in the Main Din- Members of her birthday bridge of the congregation is secured. ing Room a six-coursé din- anniversary W. E. Breen, is pop club were guests at a 1 o'clock lunch-|daughter, Mrs. Paul Halloran, 607| Decision to invite Dr. Moody here for 5 : con given by Mra. H. W. Richholts/yourth St., entertained at a family | WAS reached this week at the annual|| Ner for 50c every day in- 223%; ni * i t ° } 27345 Wednesday after-| dinner Thursday evening at her home.| Meeting of the congregation. cluding Sunday. The high- } maeeia The score prise at the cloes 5 hc pina dpi Nitaeecaa pelo gpete ey the eat quality food. The finest of the afternoon was held by Mrs. meeting. service. Hear Ralph Tru- C. A. Rust. H. A. Swenson was re-elected sec- ’ ‘ eee retary of the congregation and also|] ™an’s string orchestra, rs. M. W. Complimentary to Mi . WW. Arndt, who is leaving Bismarck im near future. Mrs. Otto Holte and. Ag Purchase your bakery goods her daughter, Miss Harriet Lane, 50¢ from the Patterson Restau- rant and Bakery on Main street. 6 loaves of bread 25c. 3 doz. doughnuts 25c. son, named Sunday School Superin- tendent. In charge of services at the First prises were awarded to Mra, Roy ai Lutheran church Sunday will be Rev.|| All kinds of delicious pas- Logan, Mrs. Arndt and Miss Laura "| Anton Lundeen, field secretary of the ‘ Fairbanks and there also was Frond Piney catty try and breads. Place your favor for Mrs. Arndt. P ¥ In the evening he will give an il-|| orders for parties. 4 beng ery the Red lustrated lecture on China, where he The new telephone directory, was a missionary for 10 years and will be printed soon—if you; Miss Gladys | once was held captive for more than fo] lan ha te hone in. entertained the mem! 60 days by bandits. Rev. Lundeen Lp to have a telep = club Thuraday gave a lecture on China here New stalled, notify the telephone ood at ‘ Year's Day and Sunday plans to give ; 5 office at once so your name will were won by Me, .| tae, congregation additional informa be Histed in the new directory. sl Tae ‘Ition. ‘The Sunday evening program will begin at 7:45 o'clock, it is an- nounced. Hy ted ae ing 5 ver. 1s ih Conduct Funeral Sk Sek oan een ines For Mrs. Childs pelea Triophen) in your home these flu days. With members of the Order of East- 25e - 65e - $1.00 church. Burial was made at St. Masy's cemetery. Pallbearers were State Tax Com- missioner Frank A. Vogel, P. N. 1 1 = - = - ‘Toews, Robert Petron, Merrill R. Lar- } 5 kin, opi Laure nd State Treasurer Chess Tournament ot € of isto Planned for Tonight| W heres ' ‘ How fortunate modern civi- a 2 lization is to have able phy- siclans at hand, Where Sclence and Ethics — — in Bismarck the ) Finneys f8 Drags Menber of The Order 3 Corser Ath @ Benaguay | of the Golden Ruleis ~ SONY Ts as ” Gamage than the chickens can in a) whole summer. As for the game birds savirig the farmer's crop that’s a joke, as any farmer in the northwest knows from experience these last two years. No- lice I use the word game birds, as certain birds are classed as such and are protected by generous sportamen, and the test are left to us misguided farmers, I agree with the fellow from Rich- ardton, let the state sell hunting and fishing licenses on state land or reserves, As for Steen’s idea that this is a| tree country, that's another joke. As long as we are bound by any laws we imagination or moonshine. Yours truly, GEORGE AUSTIN. ANENT THE ALLOTMENT PLAN . Bismarck, N. Dak., January 19, 1933. Editor, Tribune: From what we have been able to learn, it would seem that if the pro- Posed it plan is enacted into law, unless drastic changes are made, there will be gross injustice done to the small farmer. It is proposed to compel all farm- ers desiring to share in the allotment plan to reduce their acreage by one- fifth. That is, if a man farms 50 acres or 60,000, each must reduce acreage the same—and it is this that looks unfair and unjust to us. It also makes no allowance for a man with a family to support. He has to Sila acreage the same as the bach- clor, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933 ‘We believe we have a fairer conditions vary so of acres, not knowing how much holding the sack, because he destroy the crop altogether. Then, nothing is said about the Adventure “ISLAND OF CHAS. LAUGHTON RICHARD ARLEN One of the world’s with all its exquis' THE PANTHER WOMAN 4 ing to see this tri- umph ... the perfect enter- tainment. day, Jan. 21. See William huge corporations who farm thou- lier in the Speed Dem: Positively Last Times Today! H. G, Well’s Rhapsody of Surging Romance and Terror: LOST SOULS” ith LEILA HYAMS BELA LUGOSI and greatest romances ite beauty, Blaaii with passion and tender love, brought to vivid, emotional life by SYLVIA Matinee 2100 - 4:00 25c Evening 40c “MADAME BUTTERFLY” sands of acres, and: if there is going}a “share” or whatever you call it,| purchase som to be a compulsory reduction all along{and if so, who would be permitted | market his the line, we can look for fireworks. |to buy and sell under it? tae: grind may raise 10 e8 Ui of wheat per acre, and Kan-|hbefore wi through with it, sas may raise 40. Should the same Seo a terms apply to each and every state, it is easy to see where discrimination is bound to occur. Now let us say are not a free people except through Lois raises most per acre will benefit most, and we all know drouth, hail and big crop would be compelled either to Pests can cut production greatly or As yet, we have heard nothing to what is to happen to the man who, for any reason, falls under his allot- » Can he : ins appiy on tie nitive ware eon || FRAMED TO Would there be any market for such Boys and Gitls—Five WON- DER LOAF wrappers will ad- mit you to the afternoon show at the Capitol theater Satur- ’s unsold share or lus crop at world Prices. plan,| Are American farmers to be ordered) This would seem to be much feirev and one that would not cause this|/to reduce one-fifth of thelr acreage | than to compel every farmer, big and injustice. Instead of acres substitute | under the visionary expectation that |little, to reduce acreage one-fifth, even the word “bushels.” Who can pro-jthe crop will be bought at advantage-/ though one man may farm a few phesy in advance how many bushels | ous prices? And if one farmer raises|acres and his neighbor hundreds or of wheat or other crops each acre will |twica as much as another, who will | thousgnds of acres, vaise? It would even be impossible |be the loser? to make eny kind of fair estimate,! Well, the whole thing looks like a Puzzle to us, and if we mistake not, it will look that way to a lot of us We think each farmer should be permitted to sell a certain number of bushels of wheat in the protected market, and all over that figure , and we can get some place.!snould ‘be sold at world prices. We farmer 1s permitted to mar- | iso feel that if, for any reason, said ket a certain number of bushels un- | farmer fails to raise his allotted share fer che allotment plan, then it Will lie should have the right to dispose of easy to compel all over igure to be sold at world prices. But if this unsold share so he can realize he can only farm a certain number something, even though his crop is a pal failure. each acre will produce, he .is still left|, Were this plan used, every man would have an equal chance with his who| neighbor and the man who raised a as LOSE BUT GAME AT THE FINISH mw LINE N Tonight and os Saturday Col- SIDNEY A Paramount Picture with Cary Grant Charlie Ruggles The one Japan e Knew was. — Added J Bosko Cartoon Harry Langdon In “Tired Feet" we Paramount News — Sat. and Mon. Midnite Show Sunday At 12:15 A speedboet daredevil— | fighting . . racing . . loving ... to the roar of mighty engines, flying spray and dizzy Speed! WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. JOAN MARSH Boys and Girls Under 12 Years Bring Five Wonder Loaf Wrappers Saturday Afternoon for Free Admission Saturday Specials at ts HEMPEL’S ©: Broadway and Third spec. 2 pkgs. BANANAS, Golden yellow, 6 os. jar ....... er eeeeaee eee et. ie nae 106 Hilex, : br 2 Bread js 2 for EGGS, Strietly Fresh from Flo ORANGES, Navels, sweet juicy, 3 doz. .. Sweet Corn White Crosby, Ne. 2 (i, very soos ean. OC wx DBC ash cmee 8 $195 Pork and Tomato Beans Drawfies Soup Per can Reg. 30c pkg. Per can 3 Ibs. ....... Grapefruit Dozen - = 7c LETTUCE Fancy crisp, large heads, 2 for ........17¢ CELERY, well bleached, crisp, large bunch ....... lie SUGAR, Granulated, 10 Ibs. ..... .. 50 elas, 13 be ok ..... LOC 15c “tt Bread country, per doz. .....22¢ Winesaps Roman box ‘ Beauties Yellow Neutens or Stay- Per box 5c | me "75c || 95e° a aa 8 Ibe, 286 ur | TILA BROS U. s. INSPECTED MEATS Saturday Specials MAIN PHONE 332 BUTTER Pb 1 8c PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST 10%4c - Lb. - 1044ac Tac - Lb. - T4e Shoulder Steak, Ib. ,.,.....10%c E Stew, fresh meaty, Ib. 3 Chops or Cutlets, Ib. ie Baby Beef Center Cut ’ SHORT RIBS” | CHUCK ROAST Tc -Lb.-7T%e | 11% - Lb. - 11%e Homemade Shoulder LINK SAUSAGE B ROAST 10 - Lb. - 10c 18¢ - Lb. - 18¢ Freshest Fruits and Vegetables