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

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick 25th Anniversary of Their Marriage Saturday Nuptial Mass Will Be Celebrat- ed at St, Mary’s; Dinner and Reception Are Planned Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bismarck Strauss, 223 First St., who have made their home in Bismarck during near- dy all of their married life, will cele- brate their 25th wedding anniversary here Saturday, Feb. 25. The observance will begin with a nuptial mass at 8:30 o'clock Satur- day morning at St. Mary's Pro-Ca- thedral, when Dr. and Mrs. Strauss ‘will renew their marriage vows. All their friends are invited to attend this service. The three children of Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, Ernest, a stu- dent at McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis; Cora Marie, who at- tends the University of Minnesota; and Frederick, of Bismarck, will be Present for the church ceremony. Invitations have been issued by Dr. $nd Mrs. Strauss for a formal din- ner and reception, followed by danc- * ang and other entertainment, Satur- cay evening at the Patterson hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, who have been prominent in the civic and so- Woman's Club Marks Eleventh Anniversary! To mark the llth anniversary ot| the organization of Woman's ‘club, members of the club entertained their husbands at a bridge party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St. ‘There were guests for six tables of bridge. Those awarded score prizes at the close of the evening were Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, J. C. Peltier, Mrs. L. V. Miller and H. L. Wheeler. Red candies lighted the tables and appointments carried out a Valen- tine theme. The entertainment was a: by a committee composed of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen. ee * “egislators Are Guests of Governor Completing a series of four infor- mal smokers for the 162 members of the state legislature, Governor and Mrs. William Langer were hosts Sat- urday evening to a group of 40 sena- tors and members of the house. , A buffet supper was served at the conclusion of the evening, which was — informally at cards. similar number of sts were parcrtectinean at smokers’ given by| Governor Mrs. Langer during last two weeks. a + * & Mr. and Mrs. George Srastrup, Courtenay, visited with friends in Bismarck over the week-end. Phone ries, fresh, 23c Swift's Weiners, per pound .. L. E. Smith 15c| SOCIETY NEWS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933 » also are members ot B. Strauss Will Mark Miss Clara Hierpe, superintendent of the high school at Esmond, has Wht for Esmond after spending the Burleigh Teachers ot ire: ‘Binnie Craig, Assemble at Party)" % % howe, Mrs. Austin Red, Minneapolis, ac- Games, music and contests featured | companied by her small nephew, Billy the program when Burleigh county Williams, have arrived to spend a teachers assembled in the dining|week or longer with Mrs. Reid's par- toom of the World War Memorial jents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munson, building Saturday evening for a get-|220 Fourtheenth St. together meeting and social. Fifty ann teachers attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 The program, which opened with | West Broadway, entertained 16 guests ® grand march led by ©. Leonard | a & bridge party Saturday evening at Orvedal, deputy treasurer and form-|their home. Appointments sugges- er Pierce county superintendent of |tive of Washington's birthday were schools, included community singing, |U8¢d. Score prizes were awarded to relay races, games and guessing con-|Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Renwick and to tests. It was arranged under the |r. and Mrs. J.C. Oberg. Mrs. Oliver Girection of Miss Margarete Olsen, | undquist, Mandan, was a guest. Miss Lillian Neumann, Miss Blanche j 7ue,,etumed, Sunday evening from estown she spent Stewart, Mra, Ruth Reitzel and Le-| week-end visiting with her uncle and brecht Klebe, all of Menoken. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Freiss, and Those receiving prizes in the va-| with’ Miss Marian Strutz. Saturday rious competitions were Orvedal, Ber- Esmon : Asserts They Are Nec ‘el Anderson, Omar Rosvold, Ber- nard Zimmer, Miss Margaret Moran, evening Miss Gordon attended the senior piano recital given by Miss Strutz, who attends Jamestown col- Miss Grace McCormack and Miss | lege. Miss Strutz is the daughter of Mipetreatinesite were served by bs bi sar Hasciare xe resid ae & | town, former Bismarc! lents, committee headed by Miss Pauline * *# & Rishworth, principal of the McKenzie| Fifteen members of the Tiny Tots School. Her committee ineluded Miss | Music club participated in a program Margaret Olson, Miss Hazel Simon-j of piano and violin solos when the son and Miss Lovetta Sanborn, Mc-|club held a meeting Sunday after- Kenzie. noon at the Mehus Conservatory of This was the first of several similar| Music. Those presenting numbers affairs planned to promote good fel- | Were Lorraine Hauch, Shirley Schantz, lowship among the county teachers.| Betty Wilde, Billy Pfeffer, Donald Plans were discussed for the next meeting, early in the spring, when the teachers at Wing and Driscoll will have charge of arrangements. * * * | Rainbow Girls Are | Honored at Party About 60 couples danced to the Sammy Kontos orchestra at the dancing party given by the local De- Molay order Saturday evening in the Masonic temple. Bismarck Rainbow Girls and prospective DeMolay mem. Sen Sen Ot ane ae ela fair, Novelty dances and moonlight waltzes featured the program. Rob- ert Luck served as floor manager. Chaperons were Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd, mother advisor for Rainbow | Girls; Judge W. L. Nuessle, DeMolay | SPonsor, and members of the Rainbow advisory board and other DeMolay Sponsors. Kenneth Joslin and Robert Luck were in charge of arrangements for the party. “* # = Mrs. Sidney Papke arrived Satur- day from Grand Forks to spend the week-end with Mr. Papke, secretai | Of the senate. - ra ee H Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin, 927 Ninth St., spent the week-end in Jal as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Marsh. eek ‘Miss Marguerite Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth 8t., and Melvin Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Munger, 408 Avenue F, have been selected as members of the Jamestown college chorus, it was announced by Profes- sor J. S. Black, head of the music department of the college. Miss Emma King, Menoken, and Miss Shirley Robinson, Betty Hall, Jane Hall, Be erly Gunness, Marjorie son, Phyllis Wah!, Doris Jones, Bobby Ritterbush, Dorothy Gray, Jean Plo- masen and Betty Ohm. Refreshments were served following the program. * e # The eighth birthday anniversary of George Fisher, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B West, was the occasion for a theater party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Fisher. There were 10 small guests. Follow- ing the matinee at the Capitol thea- ter a supper was served at the Fisher home. A birthday cake centered the table, which was gaily decorated in laws white and blue. 'ROLF LOGAN GIVES Lou Robin-| ta: SPLENDID CONCERT Talented Violinist Will Return to Present Another Con- cert Here June 4 Rolf Logan, talented violinist and instructor in violin at Concordia col lege, Moorhead, Minn., whose splen- Cid concert at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening was enjoyed by an audience which filled the} church to capacity, will present an- other concert here June 4, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Logan came here under the auspices of the Trin- ity Lutheran choir. Logan is remaining in Bismarck for @ few days and will present a group of violin numbers at a joint session of the house and senate on Washington's RICHHOLT'S Prone 6 3 | We Deliver 63 l reece SS Beans 8 tbs LC | Soup. 10 tere”... 22C Hen ros | ears. 40c BOE bass sccecee New Cabbage, 5 White Tar. Gallen Black- per pound ELIE Cc tin wesrvnessee DOE | Russet Tenses 1 Be Chocolate Covered Cher-| Large Celery Hearts, pure ; Meat Department Joseph Schock birthday. He also gave a brief concert at the Bismarck high school Monday afternoon. A native of Esmond, N. D., Logat: was introduced Sunday evening by Mrs. Minnie Craig. Esmond, speaker of the house, who knew him as a lad and ed him to continue wita his musical studies. She briefly re- viewed his musical education. He showed marked musical talent, even at an early age, Mrs. Craig said. After several years of study under excellent teachers here, Logan was awarded a scholarship by the Juillara Foundation, permitting him a year of study in Berlin, He was admitted as a scholarship student Feb. 5, 1931. Here he studied violin under Theo- Gre John and composition and in- ‘strumentation under Max Butting. His interpretations showed not only Temarkable technical skill, but also sympathy and depth of feeling re- markable in so young an artist. As a tribute to his musical ability, Logan was ted with a violin by Herr J. C. Frolich, international BAO oor sciteces Meat Loe b.... 13C Frank Smith { WANT-AD RESULTS 2B MEASURES ARE URGED BY LANGER ~ “UPONN. P. CAUCUS ‘Carry Out Program Set Forth in Message’ Following up @ plea made by letter to Nonpartisan League members of the legislature, Governor William Langer appeared before the party caucus Sunday night to urge passage of 23 measures “essential to carry out the program as set forth in my mess- age to the assembly and to fulfill the Promises to the voters made in the campaign.” It was Governor Langer's first ap- pearance before the caucus since the legislature convened. He has, how- ever, held frequent conferences with party leaders to discuss the program of the league. Governor Langer's letter of Feb. 18 was addressed to O. H. Olson, presi- dent of the senate and to Mrs. Min- nie D. Craig, speaker of the house. Mimeographed copies of it were dis- tributed among members of the Teague before the caucus. The senate sale tax measure had been included in the governor's let- ter but it was said to have been with- drawn by the governor. Measures Are The measures mentioned in the let- ter included: “gs, B. 194—Mill and elevator back to the industrial commission. “§. B. 245—Power plant in the pen- itentiary. “8. B, 253—Public utilities bill. “gs. B. 131—Utility gross earnings “8. B. 195—Veto power to the gover. nor in respect to the industrial com- mission. “gs. B. 207—Changing management of insolvent banks. “g. B. 227—Reorganization of the banking board. B. 316—Change in the printing commission. . B. 113—Suspension of highway construction. . B, 276—For political party set- up in case of repeal of the president- jal primary. “S. B. 271—Change in motor vehicle registration. . B. 62—Gas tax diversion. . B, 146—Change in workmen's compensation bureau. . B, 222—Chain store tax. . B, 249—State regulatory depart- ment revision. “H. B. 342—Tax levy for capitol building. “ “H. B. 277—Change in capitol build- ing commission. “H. B. 228—Auto license manufac- ture at the penitentiary. “H. B. 288—Knitting and blanket manufacture at state prison. Favors Other Measures “There are three other measures,” according to the governor's letter, “which should be included in the above list, but which I cannot desig- nate by house or senate bill numbers. They are measures providing for the issuance of more real estate bonds, equalization fund for public school, and the bill prohibiting nepotism in state employment.” It was reported after the caucus that another measure to compel de- Posit of all public funds with Bank of North Dakota had the indorsement of the governor and was to be includ- ed in the list. An effort will be made by the league, those present added, to bol- ster up the income for rural schools by placing a one-cent tax upon kero- sene and another cent upon fuel oils, and by diverting one cent of the re- fund due farmers for agricultural gasoline into the school fund. Some members had proposed divert- ing the entire three-cent refund of the farm refund to aid the rural schools but because of serfous objec- tions the compromise plan of placing the tax on kerosene and fuel oil and diverting only one cent was agreed upon. One of the bills mentioned, that to make auto license plates at the peni- tentiary, already has been rejected by the house and the clincher motion attached, BUILDERS WILL MEET C. B. Visness, Grand Forks, chair- KO 101 9th St. HEMPEL’S GROCERY man of the state Building Trades Conference, will be @ speaker at meeting of the Building Trades of the state federation of labor at 8 O'clock this evening in the Labor hall. H. C. Kiehn, Minot, vice president 0: the state federation, and other mem bers of the Building Trades from Mi- not, Grand Forks and Fargo will ad- dress the meeting. ‘MAY VOTE ON NEW NAME FOR THEATER Management of Local Movie House Announces New Pol- icy; Will Change Name Bismarck moviegoers may have an opportunity to vote on a new name for the present Paramount theater, once the Eltinge, which is under new management. Indication of his intention to con- duct @ contest to select a new name for the theater was given Monday by Paramount organization in any way. A new name would mark the third name and the second change since the theater began operations here. Cubberley announced that C. F. Hansen, Redfield, 8. D., and H. O. Mugridge, Minneapolis, will be in direct charge of the theater which has instituted a program of new low Prices on all pictures except the most outstanding special productions. With ch pictures, Cubberley said, special film contracts may require a slightly higher scale. The theater will be operated as a Bismarck institution and every item entering into its operation will be purchased from local business houses, it is announced. Employes will be local residents. Several other changes in policy have been made. The theater personnel other than the managers includes Ralph Par- sons, assistant manager; Esther Bak- ken, cashier; Joe Stratton, sound technician; Ernie Vesperman, pro- jectionist; and Fred Schrimpf, scenic artist. The theater is located at 204 Third Street. LEGISLATORS RACE Must Finish All Work on Own Bills By 2 O'Clock Wed- nesday Afternoon Legislators raced against time Monday as they worked at top speed to dispose of one of the heaviest schedules of legislation to face a North Dakota legislature at this stage of the session. In an effort to bring out of com- mittee bills that will die automatic- ally if not acted on by 2 p. m. Wed- nesday, members held committee meetings throughout Sunday and carly Monday morning. ‘The two assemblies must dispose of bills originating in their respective houses by Wednesday and thereafter can act only on measures passed by the opposite branch. The limit for consideration of their own bills by the two assemblies expires on the 50th day—Tuesday—but by recessing, that legislative day can be continued to 2 p. m. Wednesday. Night sessions were in prospect in the house, while the senate is expect- ed to adopt a similar procedure, prob- ably Tuesday. The house held its first morning session Monday, with 43 bills on the calendar and 24 in general orders. In the senate, 48 measures were on the calendar as the assembly con- vened shortly after noon. In addi- ; tion committee reports poured into the house and senate, to give the two branches the biggest day of the ses- sion. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads i DISTRIBUTED BY MEDAL ONTESTS AGAINST HOUR HAND: J. F. Cubberley, owner of the prop-/Cartney, Oakes; erty, who said the present name is @/ Forks; and A. L. Peterson, Buffalo. misnomer since the theater manage-| Prior to 1926, the state bankers’ or- ment will not be connected with the] ganization conceived and carried out | N. D. BANKERS WIN NATIONAL HONORS Agricultural Committee of N. D. B. A. Is Accorded Perfect Rating Signal distinction has been won by the agricultural committee of the North Dakota Bankers’ association, it is announced by the agricultural com- mission of the national bankers as- ‘sociation. The North Dakota group was given @ 1000 per cent rating for perfection in their agricultural activities the last two years, it is announced by Dan H. 1 Otis, secretary of the national com- mission at Madison, Wis. F. A. Irish, vice president of the First National Bank and Trust com- pany, Fargo, is chairman of the North Dakota committee and is a member of the national commission, having served in the latter post 12 years as @ representative of this federal re- serve district. Serving with him are R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; F. D. Mc- D. R. Green, Grand its own farm program. Since that time, the bankers’ agricultural com- mittee has inaugurated no activities, but has directed its entire energies toward the furtherance of the work of the agricultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association, which has been headed by B. E. Groom, Langdon. The work of this association's farm aid programs has been regarded as so successful that the bankers for their part in the work have been given this perfection rat- ing. The G. N. D. A, and bankers’ com- mittees have cooperated with agri- cultural college and railroad develop- ment projects, as well as having ini- tiated many of their own. Among the successful campaigns carried on dur- ing 1932 were the following: Pure- bred sire campaigns; pure seed pro- grams; trench silo projects; shelter- belt promotion work; livestock feed- ing. breeding, and sanitation cam- paigns; and feed crop acreage in- crease projects. Through the G. N. D. A. land-owners’ conferences, they have also conducted studies of var- ious forms of land sale and lease con- tracts. MANY ARE INVITED TOU. N. D. BANQUET Alumni and Former Students, State Officials and Fami- lies Urged to Attend An invitation to all alumni and former students of the University of North Dakota in the Missouri Slope area, their husbands or wives and members of their families to attend the U. N. D. Founders’ Day banquet here Wednesday evening has been is- sued by Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle, president of the Bismarck- Mandan U. N. D. alumni association. Judge Nuessle has extended special invitations to members of the state board of administration and alumni members of the legislature. The dinner-program will be held in the Grand Pacific hotel beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The formal program will be completed by 8:30 o'clock, giving those who plan to attend the Bismarck-Mandan basketball game plenty of time, according to Miss Charlotte Logan, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Special music, including university mbers, will be presented by the Fiddlers Three, violin trio from Harry Turner's orchestra. Dr. G. A. Abbott, of the university chemistry department, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “The Influence of the University in State and Nation.” The program will be commemora- tive of the golden anniversary of the state university, which has grown from an institution of 79 students in 1883 to one with more than 1,700 in 1933. The Well Known Gold Medal “Kitchen Tested” FLOUR Is Available at the Following. Stores BISMARCK FOOD MARKET DICK’S GROCERY meee eens oe aa ECONOMY GROCERY RED OWL STORES DACOTAH SEED CO. Ask for details of $10,000 Gold Prize Word Building Contests. Betty Crocker Recipes Free in all size packages. OLD Similar alumni banquets will be held throughout the state. Governor Phone 106 Contest phrase for week ending Feb. 26th “Gold Medal Flour Brings Baking Success” William Langer has been invited to, the program at Grand Forks. Those planning to attend the ban- Quet here are urged to telephone for reservations before Tuesday night to Miss Mary Houser at 1114-R at any hour of the day or to Miss Logan at 761 during the noon hour or evening. BALANCE IS FAVORABLE Washington, Feb. 20.—(#)— The {United States maintained a favor- {able trade balance in January when its exports amounted to $120,000,000 ; and imports totaled $96,000,000, leav- ing a balance in favor of this country of $24,000,000. New Face Powder Increases Beauty’ New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face Powder reproduces the lovely bloom of youth. Made by a new Frencti” Process it spreads smoothly, stays on prevents lange pores, banlaes, ugly prevent 5 ug! shine. No irritation with purest face powder known, no look. De- lightfully fragrant. Start with MEL- LO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Fay free. —Advertisement. Announ The theatre will be under the consist entirely of local people. Several changes in policy will be FRED SCHRIMPF, Sceni Redfield Credit ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; ‘ | a few outstanding s; ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ Minneapolis The Bismarck Paramount Theatre Has Passed to New Owners. It Is Now Independently Owned And Becomes a Bismarck Institution Admission prices have immediately been reduced and the new low price policy will continue except on for which contractual obligations with producing and distributing companies demand a slightly higher scale. ‘The NEW MANAGEMENT cannot and does not assume any of the obligations of the former OWNERSHIP of the PARA- MOUNT THEATRE or any of its former employes. C. F. Hansen and Mr. H. O. Mugridge in conjunction with Mr. J. F. Cubberley, owner of the building and real estate. Mr. Hansen has already become a resident of Bismarck. The Theatre will be operated as a Bismarck Institution and every item entering into the operation of the theatre will be purchased from Bismarck business houses. standard of entertainment will at all times be presented. PERSONNEL OF THEATRE STAFF RALPH PARSONS, Assistant Manager ESTHER BAKKEN, Cashier JOE STRATTON, Sound Technician ERNIE VESPERMAN, Projectionist REFERENCES OF OWNERSHIP C. F. HANSEN—Redfield National Bank, H. O. MUGRIDGE—Northwestern National Bank of Minne- apolis, Minneapolis Credit Association. J. F. CUBBERLEY—Lincoln National Bank, Minneapolis, cement pecial productions direct management of Mr. Employes will inaugurated and the highest ‘ic Artist Association. Credit Association. LAST TIME! FREDRIC MARCH 1 “TONIGHT New Low — Adults n Children 10c ] In “HARD TO The Red-Heade President, whose for generations to come. In commemorstion of Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOC “That’s Love, Baby— That’s Love!” JAMES CAGNEY With Mary Brian Returns TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Again we pause to pay our respects to our first courage ship moulded the firm foundation of this country ao business will be transacted at this Bank on Wednesday, February 22. First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ‘S TODAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT © Policy HANDLE” d Sex Menace and far-sighted lesder- Washington's birthday, K CORPORATION