The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 5

EE a Ss fake No Action on Relief Fund Demand Members of the board of Burleigh tounty commissioners adjourned their regular February business meeting here at noon Thursday without taking eny action on a demand from the Bismarck Unemployed Council that a request for $800,000 relief funds be Dance Pupils Give Program for Club Dafice numbers by a ing of pupils from the Margaret Ramsey etpe a Dance were a cfnotable Sg of the program at a ing of the Legislative Women's club Tues- day evening in the World War Me- placed before the Reconstruction Fi-| prank this week and was acquainted with the de- mand, Only routine business was conduct- ed and all members of the commission ‘were present for the meeting, ac- cording to nuditor. The demand that the county apply for relief funds was made at a meet- fing of 300 “hungry workers” here Tuesday afternoon. s.* Men’s Classes Will Give Church Supper Under the auspices 6f the young men’s and older men’s Bible classes of the McCabe Methodist church, a supper to which the general public is invited will be served at ovclock a evening in the church dining Members of the Ladies Aid poclety of the church will be in charge of serving. Judge 8. E. Ellsworth of Jamestown, ‘will be the principal speaker at a pro- gram immediately following the din- ner. William = eee eat lead eH group singing several special musical numbers have been arranged. A cordial invitation is extended to Visitors in the city. * * Valentine Party Is Planried by Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a Valentine party to which each member is asked to bring a Val- entine, following the regular business at 8 oclock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World ‘War Memorial building. An entertainment program has been arranged under the direction of Miss Judith Rue, chairman of the committee in charge. She will be Miss Matilda Welo, Miss Helen Ricketts, Mrs. Dan McPhee and Mrs. Wesley Sherwin, The meeting of the Jnnior Auxili- ary, planned for 4 p. m. Friday, has been postponed. ** 4% Honoring her sister, Mrs. R. J. Downey, Devils Lake, who is her guest, Mrs. J. A. Kramer, 813 Eighth Bt., entertained a company of eight Mandan women at a bridge party ‘Wednesday afternoon. Contract was played with Mrs. G. H. Spielman holding high score. ek & Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 718 Sixth 8t., returned to Bismarck We¢ ning from Dickinson where she has spent a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. », who is seriously fll at a Dickinson hospital. Mrs. ‘Whitney, who 18 known to many Bis- marck persons, was somewhat im- proved sisameas _ To celebrate the 12th birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Beverly, Mrs. Clinton Swett, 415 Griffin St. %, ty Jean Rue; Audrey Waldschmid! own interpretation of Phantse” afd a chorus number with Beverly Bauer as soloist and chorus ary member of the club, composed of wives of legislators and women employes of the legislature. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marks, Fargo, returned to their home Tuesday after spending several days here as the guests of Mrs. Mark’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, H. Milton Berg, 823 Sixth St. ** # Miss Hazel Nupen, Killdeer, N. D., is spending several days in Bismarck | yr, as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue. She also will visit with her sister, Miss Marvel Nu- pen, 414 First 8t., while in the city. eek Mrs. Joseph Clifford, 306 Fifteenth 8t., entertained members of St. Mary's missionary group Wednesday evening. Bridge was played at three tables. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mergens and Miss Catherine ) eee ‘Members of the Pleasant bridge club were entertained Wednesday af- ternoon by Mrs, J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. Two tables of bridge were in play. Score were awarded to Mrs, Gerald Craig and Mrs. Peter Berry. +e & Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., was hostess to members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. There were guests for two tables, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness held high score at the close of play. Red candles and ments suggestive of St. Valentine's day were used tea oe * Complimentary to Mrs. M. W. Arndt, who with Mr. Arndt is leav- ing soon for Drake, N. D., to make her home, Mrs. Rose Hoffman and Mrs. Inga Lovelace entertained with @ dinner party Tuesday evening at Mrs. Hoffman's home in the Mason apartments. There were seven guests, all old friends of Mrs. Arndt. Bridge was played ga te bn ag dinner. Miss Viola Sylvia Johnson, Fort Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil lohnson, Hazelton, nay Leer liam Felix, Fort Linco! Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Felix, Cabot, te ark, were married at 5:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church. Rev. Herzberg read the service. The attendants were Miss Betty Wetch, Bismarck, and V. O. McLain, Fort Lincoln. The 4} couple will make their home at Fort Lincoln for the present. ¢————— and "Bismarck Club News| Cash in Witha ~ Tribune Want Ad ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West. A collection of illustrations was i tt she a HE S & L AGAIN ANSWERS “Your Needs at “Small Cost” New! Smart! Chie! Silk Dresses Developed in rich, all silk crepes, ruff crepes, sand, frost and corded sheers, prints, dots, stripes, plaids, checks and combinations. it~} J. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1933 ————————— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Se Slope Weddings | LR <td beri Harry Galloway of Mott and Miss Becky Potts, daughter of Mrs. Metta Potts, Miles City, Mont., were mar- tied Feb. 1 at Dickinson. They will make their home a - England. * Miss Elwida ‘Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. ‘ Murray, Beulah, Miss Dorothy Creasey, St. Paul, and Robert Olson, Fargo, were married Jan. 24 at St. Paul. They will make their home at barns River Falls, Wis. x * Miss Helen Malsam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malsam, Tuttle, and se Kergil, Steele, Were mar- jan. 23 at Tappen, with Father wanke q officiating. ee Miss Lillian Holmstrom and Eino A. Koskiniemi, Gackle, were married Jan. 23 at Napoleon by Judge John . Silbernagel. ee Miss Lydia Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Gackle, and Fred Schuldheisz, also of Gackle, were married Jan. 18 at Napoleon. * # & Miss Leone Meyers, Washburn, and Otto Koehler, Beulah, $on of George Koehler, Lodi, Calif, were married Jan. 26 at Zap. PLAN ORLADY FUNERAL Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. 9.—(P— for Ben Orlady, Jamestown businessman who died at St. Petersburg, Florida, will be held here Tuesday afternoon. The body of | will arrive Sunday. LEGION MEETING Regular business meeting of rise Spetz Post, No. 1, Amer-, ican Legion, at World War Me- morial building Friday, Feb.| 10, at 8 p.m. Lunch. Harry W. Rosenthal, Adjutant. Dr. T. F. Guillixson, above, president of the Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, and first vice president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will preach at Trinity Lu- d|jtheran church here next Sunday morning and will deliver an address on Abraham Lincoln at evening serv- ices. Dr. Qullixson has been active in the American Luther conference and is a member of the executive board of the Federation of Lutheran Synods in America. Farm Meetings in County Postponed Indefinite postponement of a group of farmers and homemakers meetings scheduled for Burleigh county this week-end was announced Thursday by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. Bitter weather and blocked high- Ways caused the postponement, Put- nam said. The meetings were scheduled for \Friday at McKenzie and Saturday in | Bismarck. Extension workers from the state agricultural college who were to be here were George J. Baker, livestock specialist; O. M. Fuller, farm management, and Miss Ruth Dawson, foods and nutrition. The meetings planned here were among a series of 40 arranged for 30 ‘different counties. eee Langer Is Not Yet | i) i Invited to Parley President-elect Roosevelt's in- vitation to governors of the 48 states to confer with him at the |; White house March 6 has not reached Governor William Lan- ger. Replying to an inquiry as to whether he would attend the conference, Governor Langer said | Thursday he had not received an ;. invitation, but that one addressed to “Governor George F. Shafer, Fargo, N. D.,” his predecessor, had been forwarded to the ex- ecutive offices. The invitation, Langer said, had been sent by a special mes- Senger to Mr. Shafer. George Hill Lewis of Cincinnati was issued the first radio license in the United States in 1911. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone ‘782. |STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent waves. Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. Harrington's. Phone 130. Washable ones with Plenty of Style latest fashion show- ! That's why this is more than du an- other “Wash Frock Sale”! It’s i, with young style! It’s show- ered with vivid color! , @ tiny fashion in itself!! Original Prints! — (Past + season won't fit in.) Pring Colors! EACH W. 6. B. CLAIM COST $6.70 IN 1982 \ City-County News | City-County News | T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, veterans’ service commissioner for North ee Ln A hog ® visitor in Bismarck * # J. K. Murray, ‘watt attorney, transacting ee A the city. Mr. and eg oar! Fun, 614 Bev- Claims Work Takes 60 F Takes 60 Per Cent‘enth St., Bismarck, are parents of a of Administrative Expense, Says Wenzel Sixty per cent of the administra- tive expense of the workmen's com- pensation bureau is taken by claims work while the remaining 40 per cent goes toward collection of premiums, it is announced by R. E. Wenzel, com- missioner. The average expense per claim in 1932 was $6.70, compared to $19.05 in 1920, Wenzel said. The average ex- pense per claim showed a steady de- crease from 1920 to 1931 but rose slightly in 1932, The 1931 average cost was $6.15, On the other hand, the number of claims has risen annually during the same period, though the total drop- Ped from 6,038 in 1931 to 5,532 in 1932. A table prepared by Wenzel show- ing the number of claims and average expense per claim for the last 13 years follows. Avg. Exp. Per Claim $19.05, 21.85 21.85 14.50 15.00 11.60 8.30 8.95 1.35 8.00 6.30 Year 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 6.15 1932 5,532 6.70 Tax. moneys ‘devoted Yo premium Payments for workmen's compensa- tion insurance during 1932 totaled $55,736.22, Wenzel said. Premium pay- ments were as follows: Highway de- partment $23,845.83; penitentiary $2,- 140.85; agricultural college $2,153.25; hospital for insane $1,027.42; board of administration $1,025.94; mill and elevator $1,744.84; received of closed banks $961.44; feeble minded insti- tute $903.32; state training school $764.67; university $651.86; tubercu- losis sanitarium $597.22; Valley City normal $510.96; regulatory depart- ment $441.49; Bank of North Dako- ea $388.! hail department $184.96; other state institutions and depart- ments $3,384.79 and public schools $15,008.85. Lodge of Perfection Reelects Lyngstad J. O. Lyngstad was reelected ven- erable master of the Bismarck-Man- dan Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite, at a mecting in the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. T. G. Plomasen was named senior warden to succeed Colonel A. B. Welch, Mandan. Other officers named, all reelected, were Archie O, Johnson, junior war- den; Gilbert Haugen, secretary; F. A. Lahr, treasurer; and John Parkinson, almoner. The election and business meeting followed a dinner gathering. Follow- ing the meeting the Scottish Rite Masons entertained themselves at a smoker and played bridge. Claims ss 1,476 1,340 1,508 2,146 boy born early Thursday at the Bis- marck hospital. *# # # L. F. Bechtold, 838 Second 8t., Wednesday night entered the Bis- marck hospital, where he expects to undergo an operation soon. He ex- Lg to be at the hospital at least a week, REJECT FRAZIER PROPOSAL Washington, Feb. 9.—(7)—The sen- ate Wednesday rejected a proposal by Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.), chairman of the Indian committee, to abolish the board of Indian com- missioners. Frazier said he wanted the board abolished so the senate’s Indian committee would have more money to carry on its investigation pis Indian conditions over the coun- Ty. STILL WAITING? Alberquerque, N. M.—A Christmas tree, gaily adorned by lights, had been erected at one of the city’s intersec- tions. Charley Kern was passing the intersection and noticed a motorist, his head sticking out of his car win- dow, gazing at the tree. Kern went over and said, “Pretty nice Christmas tree, eh?” The motorist grunted and replied, “Yeah, but I wish that red light would hurry up and change.” ; Charlie looked, and there, mounted on top of the tree, was a red bulb. He walked off, leaving the motorist walt- ing for the bulb to change to the “go” signal. REFUELING FLEET Washington.—The army air corps has a new fleet of airplane refueling units equipped to furnish airplanes with gasoline, oil, air and water. The power of the truck motor pumps the gasoline into the airplane tank. Ca- pacity loads range from 400 to 1700 gallons. The new trucks are expected to prove indispensible and will facil- itate refueling of aircraft. They are equipped with fire-fighting appara- tus and lighting equipment for night cperation. BOOMING BUSINESS Fort Worth, Texas.—“I'll take it,” said the first customer of I. Linn, clothier, as he tried on a new suit. He said the same to a pair of new shoes. Business was booming. “Now, you need a new hat to top the suit off,” said Linn, thinking prosperity had returned. The man, very con- genially, put on a hat, drew a gun, forced Linn into a closet and strutted from the shop. ey Make Your Skin Lovely New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder reproduces the tempting bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. No shiny noses, no drawn or “pasty” took, Women trust MELLO-GLO be- \cause new French process makes it the purest face powder known. De- lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO- GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. —Advertisement. In “19 Ward’s ions! style” 33”, stick to for good fash- You'll approve of Ward’s ”, And you'll find “eye for it pleasingly cheaper! “so different Fe FUTURES PURCHASE URGED IN SENATE 7 Some Solons Like Plan of Hav- ing Farmers Buy Their Next Years Crop Washington, Feb. 9.--(#}—The lat- eat idea in farm relief, an ingenious plan developed by southern senators to apply to cotton, found considerable favor in capitol circles Thuraday as sponsors laid plans for seeking its enactment es an emergency measure eh ne ae Plan, whic! Ss m- porarily the domestic allotment bill as 8 topic of discussion, would use the sizeable quantities of cctton accumu- lated by the farm board and other government agencies as an induce- ment to producers to cut acreage this year. A cotton farmer, in return for agreeing to cut his production 80 per cent under last year, would be given an option on an equal amount of cot- ton held in the government pool. The option would entitle him to buy at the present price and sell after August 15 without putting up a penny of cash. As the decreased production is counted upon to send the price up the cotton farmer theoretically would profit and at the same time a sub- stantial slice would be cut off the heavy surplus. A similar bill has been introduced by Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.) to cov-| er both cotton and wheat. An important difference, however. | is that the Nye plan calls for lending the farmers money to buy in the open | market. The other, known as the/| Smith bill, originally had such a pro- vision but was changed when critics pointed out that as soon as the open market buying began the price would suddenly shoot upward. With a closed government pool of 3,500,000 bales, the backers of the Smith plan contend there would be! no such objection, ‘Western senators, conéidering ap-| plying the revised Smith plan to wheat as well as cotton, ran into the fact that the federal farm board's once huge stock of stabilization wheat has now been almost entirely re- moved. PROVING WAR IS COSTLY The net cost of the World war to the United States was $27,600,000 per | | i | ay; including loans to the Allies, the sum rises to $38,500,000 daily. “Pm in love with my boss.. but he’s married Is it madness . . or must I forego the only happiness that I can hope for?” With poignant sincerity, Sally Eilers portrays the heroine of Kathleen Nor- tis’ absorbing romance. SECOND HAND WIFE The one picture of the week every man and woman in Bis- marck should see... with SALLY EILERS Ralph Bellamy Victor Jovy EXTRA! BING CROSBY In the Hilarious Comedy “BLUE OF THE NIGHT “Berlin Melody,” novelty Paramount News Today and Friday THEATRE Ss “Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town for the Money” FREE FREE FREE 1 2Paramount Guest Tickets Wallace Beery in “‘Flesh’’ The Metro Romantic Drama with Karen Morley SATURDAY and MONDAY, FEB. 13-14 You May Be Lucky... Here’s How Merely draw in the most ferocious wrestling face of Wallace Beery. You may use the smaller illustration as a guide. Send your draw- ing to the Paramount Theatre not later than 6 P. M. Saturday, Feb. 11th. First prize winner will receive Free 6 Guest Tickets. Second prize winner will receive 4 Guest Tickets and the third prize q winner will receive 2 Guest Tickets. Dividend Announcement The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Public Service Company has declared the: +, 37th Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend Eavable in. holders of rec: ary 20, ahaa h on March 1, 19338, to stock- dat the close of ’b business Febru- Crepe weaves naturally fit the moods of these new fashions! Sheers! Roughs! Brilliant prints on dark grounds. Tiny prints on whites! Daringly different, to say the least! Sizes 14 to 52 ONTGOMERY Phone 475 dividend of £15 per and ant the’ 1% lar quarter Preferred stock the reeniar quarter dividend of $1.50 per share on the 6% Cumulat Saaiative Peeteersd crock. - siete Public Service Company C. L, SANDSTEDT, Secretary, Huron, South Dakota February 6, 1988 r most expensive! No matter what type dress you need, you'll certainly find it here wee on atyle ws $h,85 Chie vy cverythiniet Other New Dresses ‘Misses’ and Women’s sises 12 to 52 $3.85 10 $8.85 E, Co. bs) ‘MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 300 Fourth st. Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D.