The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 2

2 PAST MASTERS WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY ‘Annual Program tc to Be Held in Masonic Temple; All Ma- sons Are Invited ‘Masons from throughout the Mis- ®ourl Slope area are invited to the annual past masters’ night program of Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M,, next Monday evening in an invitation issued by F. F. Skinner, ‘worshipful master. The program will be conducted in the Masonic Temple. At 5 o'clock the present officers of the lodge will exemplify the first sec- tion of the Master Mason degree. ag will follow at 6:15 o'clock. The second section of the Master Mason degree will be conferred at 8: eae o'clock by past masters. Past masters who will participate | im the degree program include H. J. ‘Taylor, G. F. Dullam, A. P. Lenhart, A. L. Fosteson, G. L. Spear, R. W. Lumry, R. M Bergeson, A. J. Arnot, L. K. Thompson, L. V. Miller, John A. Graham, John Parkinson and A. C. Brainerd. F. E. Diehl, T. E. Mc- Kane and Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr also will take part. Present officers of the local lodge ‘re Skinner; F. N. Orchard, senior fan J. H. Wiley, junior warden; H. 8. Lobach, treasurer; Gilbert Hau- gen, secretary; L. S. Diehl, senior deacon; L. A. French, junior deacon; L. H. Belk, senior steward; H. G. junior steward; W. Sette, tyler; and H. J. Taylor, Masonic service. Burdick Renews Plea To Halt Foreclosures ° A call for farmers to band them- selves together to prevent mortgage foreclosures through mass action was issued Tuesday by Usher L. Burdick, President of the North Dakota Farm- ets Holiday association. Attacking those whom he declared have been foreclosing, Burdick said “Governor Langer’s proclamation staying all proceedings to collect debts means nothing to these dis- ciples of the Merchant of Venice. I say to you, therefore, the war is on. ‘We will have to stop these sales our- selves as we have been stopping them. ‘We can go at this work again with a clear conscience, knowing that we have been willing to do anything to conform to law and abide as peace- ful citizens.” In @ statement March 5 Burdick called on members of his organization to desist from further meetings for two weeks and support the president in his efforts to correct financial con- ditions. “I made this announce- ment,” Burdick said, “believing that the moratoria would be patriotically “T was wrong.” he continued, “as the fact is that foreclosures are going ahead with renewed vigor.” Dozen Disease Cases Reported in Burleigh A dozen cases of communicable dis- ease were reported in Bismarck and Burleigh county during February, ac-|~ to the monthly tabulation of the state health department. They were: Pneumonia 3, scarlet fever 4, smallpox 1, trachoma 2, tu- berculosis 2, and Vincent's infection 1. Five hundred forty-five cases of in- fluenza and 465 of measles were .re- a throughout the state in Feb- Other communicable diseases faeces included chickenpox 56, diphtheria 12, encephalitis 1, erysipe- las 1, meningitis 4, pneumonia 34, Poliomyelitis 1, scarlet fever 67, 4, trachoma 4, tuberculosis 15, tularaemia 1, undulant fever 1, Vincent's infection 8 and venereal diseases 74. New Mystery Novels Available at Library Fifteen new books, among them sev- eral new mystery and detective novels @re available at the Bismarck public , according to Miss Ruth King. librarian, who placed them in circu- Jation last week. ‘The list includes the following titles: Fiction: Campbell—Murder of Car- Oline Bundy; Carpenter—Whistling in the Dark; Eberhart—White Cockatoo: Van Dine—Kennel Murder Case; Freeman—Dr. Tho-ndyke's Discovery; Gregg—Inspector Higgins Hurries; — Murderer’s Luck; Lewis—Ann Vickers; Marshall—Lady of the Ma- nor; Sterrett—Years of Achievement; ‘Tuttle—Mystery at the J H C Ranch. P ogipt a Pitkin—Life Begins ai 3 Laing—Towards Technocracy: je rsa B C of Technocracy; Millay—Princess Marries the Page. 24 Scouts Will Get Safety Merit Badge Twenty-four Bismarck Boy Scouts have qualified for the safety merit in a series of instructional “meetings conducted by Dr. R. W. Al- Jen of the state health department. Ha ie Scoutmasters Outline Spring Work Program Decision to sponsor a troop and Patrol contest from now until the Next court of honor session, May 30, va reached this week at a meeting of Bismarck’s scoutmasters and troop committeemen. In charge of the meeting was Dr. Richard F. Krause, president of the scoutmasters’ association. Continuance of the program to en- roll as many “less chance” boys as Possible and organization of a new troop to care for several newcomers were urged by J. N. Roherty. Attention of the scoutmasters was called by W. F. McGraw, district commissioner, to the revue which will be staged for the benefit of the Boy Scout band at the city auditorium March 27 and 28. Proper work of the scout commit- tee in arrangement of programs and other duties was outlined by W. G. Fulton, local executive. Scoutmasters outlined a program | of spring work which will include “a joutdoor mobilization and demonstra- | | tion during the latter part of April, a jamboree and court of honor May 30 | and summer camp plans. Bismarck troops will be sei within the next two weeks by their | commissioners. Indian Missionar Missionary To Speak : at Church: Dr. W. A. Petzoldt, Lodge Grin | Mont., missionary to the Crow Indians will speak at a program at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the First Baptist | church, according to Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. The public is cordially = vited, Dr. Petzoldt, who has worked | among the Crow Indinas for more | than 30 years, has had conferred up- | on him the greatest honor an Indian | chief can bestow, an Idian name. = | is known as “White Man Runs Him,” receiving the name from the noted Indian scout White Man Runs Him! who was with the Custer command at; the Little Big Horn. Girls from the U. 8. Indian schoo! will present a group of musical num- bers during the program. Members of the school staff have been invited to attend. Grant Time Extension On N. D. Income Taxes North Dakotans who desire an ex- tension of time for filing state in- come tax returns may obtain it by state tax commission. J. J. Weeks, who took office Wed- nesday as tax commissioner, said that while the time limit for making the state returns ends Wednesday, it has SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave. $4.00 includint 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 making application to agents of the! been customary to grant extension of | | this way a veritable friendship quilt. THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1988 reasonable time if application is made for it. He added the department desires to show leniency in view of the recent bank holiday and that more time will be given if desired by state in- come tax payers. He urged, how- ever, that wherever possible reports should be in Wednesdi GRAIN FUTURES a Orders for grain for future delivery executed on reason- able margin... . WRITE FOR INFORMATION) Vv Chas. E. Lewis & Co. Established 1888 STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN COMMODITIES 601 Second Ave, So, Minneapolis Maia 8561 PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL MAREETS Tima ana ‘| Tena ( ii Seullery Skits Presented by Wash's Toasted Coffee weco Tonight, 7:00 Every Monday end Wednesday Evening WINDMILL | You may set this block with plain ones, or use it as an allover pattern, if you prefer. If the latter plan is followed, the quilt will show many small windmills at the corners of the blocks, and each windmill might be made of a different print, making in | A dainty print and two plain colors are suggested for this 12-inch block, } C291, 15c. Order by mail only. Allow $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- qmanents. Harrington's. Phone 130. OME to the Electric Refrigeration Show of the Year! The first showing of the 1933 Kelvinator models! Features of engi- neering. Features of design. Features of construction and workmanship. 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