The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933 = 1 cht ' —_—_——— - | COOKING SCHOOL 10 : LIONS CLUB ADDS | Cqyamittee Ein cnn ose an \ ritt, Bismarck; courtesy PProves icra isting of ie a - asap rps aus ain ee ened Higher Income Taxes|sstassrs ant ong.™""™* a fuse Volk, Eickiboen: Material; OPEN HERE TUESDAY Kaiser's Grandson RIVE NEW MEMBERS Washington, “May” 22—p—By a] NOTED MUSICIAN DIES skinson; rec- " 1 3 to 9 , in Diego, 4) May 22.—(P)— =a ‘4 peatcereinery sea nideonenante Mrs. . : faeana ‘commnitdes Monday lperoveae Emil Oberhofter, 66, one ot ‘Aisa a DeMc lay Gi 7 : 7 Hudson and Bartha Cook] 6. eel brograce inctensicg, iasteos and Ett: | Lo eeedeesel Weil encanto fn : i ine id divi-| and condu ¢ Minneapolis Sym- 4 Peeritdeee Pucca ad teed! Pere Tees Evins Lt ee REELING Shove Oi BE ShOUHE Committee Chairmen Report| ents sities wo the income vate, [phony ordain To Year died Mon- ancing Party of Year| Reelects Mrs. Knowles} work, srs. 3. P. French and Mrs. C. tove Will Be Shown By P € Plans For Forth. |. Devised to finance the $3,300,000.000}day at @ hotel here. He had been Ta — ae L, Young, Bismarck. ‘Ice Cake’ Test rogress 0 s public works-employment bond issue,| ill with cancer several months. ith About 50 members of DeMolay in-| Mrs. F. A. Knowles was elected —_— coming Convention it would lift the normal income tax ———— 3 : s * Sport Pumps! Arch Shoes! New Ty-ettes! Startin Tuesda Ma 23 Of white kid or pigskin, In pumps, straps or ties, 1, 2 or 3-eyelet ties, in . § with new Alleta in white, beiges $395 Boulevard or $29 8 . with new Alleta $298 or blacks .... Louis heels... : cloth insert .. : Sport Oxfords! ort Oxfords! f ny 4 Sport Oxfords! Of pigskin or willow ee child who is 4 Of finest elk leather, in calf, in white, black and “hard on shoes.” Sizes , | = whites and tan $1 98 white, or tan $298 thenugh : | combinations and brown ... 2 ene 98c | ; “Deb” Sandals! Tennis Shoes! hones 1 : - The ultimate in cool With double soles and Deb Sandals! 4 J comfort. Now made braced instep. All chil- Special value, with pure —— cluding about 10 Fargo DeMolay boys and the Order of Rainbow for Girls end their guests attended the De- Molay dancing party given Saturday evening in the Masonic temple as the final event planned by the order for ‘this season. The Sammy Kontos orchestra fur- mished music. Features of the pro- gram were several tag dances and moonlight waltzes. Spring flowers and floor lamps were used in decorat- ing the hall. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, and Mrs. Ray Bergeson and Justice W. 1, Nuessle, DeMolay sponsor, were ehaperons. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements included George ‘Moses, Walter Ulmer and John Bow- man. ee * President of the Bismarck Commun- ity Council at the final meeting for this season, held Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Louis Rubin was re-elected vice president, and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, treasurer. Mrs. Frayne Baker was named secretary to succeed Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, who declined to serve a second term. Annual reports of standing com- mittees and officers took up the ma- Mr. | jor part of the afternoon session. Mrs, Jansonius, treasurer, reported & total of $1,110.80 on hand at the close of the year’s activities. Dis- bursements since June 1, 1932 totalled $1,351.82, including the salary of the Test-room matron, rent, supplies, milk, taxi fare for the school nurse and medical treatment. The Council's cash balance as of Other Bismarck P. E. O. members who will attend the convention in- clude Miss Laura B. Sanderson, state treasurer; Mrs. e F. Shafer, Miss Helen Bascom and Mrs. Charles Staley. >—_—_________—__ I Moffit Friends and neighbors gathered at the G, F. Durfee home about 10 miles west of Moffit Sunday, May 8th, in honor of Mr. Durfee’s birthday. A 6 o'clock dinner was served. The table decorations were four large birthday cakes, one which held the candles. The guests were Mr. and At the electric cooking school to be conducted at the North Dakota Power and Light company Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Schwin, of the General Electric Alliance company, will demonstrate the coolness which is provided in electric cookery. One of the tests will be the so-called “Ice Cake” test, wherein a 50-pound cake of ice is placed on top of the range oven and another 50-pound cake on a table in another part of the room. “Then the oven,” according to the local power company, which handles Hotpoint ranges, “is heated to bak- ing temperatures, or very intense heat. Biscuits are placed in the oven and when they are done, the two ice cakes ere weighed, The two cakes usually weight approximately the same, prov- ing that the oven retains its heat.” Five new members were introduced to members of the Lions club at the Monday noon luncheon of the organ- ization at the Grand Pacific hotel. They were A. L, Elvin, John Musolf, Ray O'Brien, George Janke and Joe Patera. * W. S. Ayres, chairman of the day, called on heads of various convention cdmmittees for brief accounts of plans for the forthcoming fifth district con- vention here June 6-8. Those report- ing were Fred Peterson, William Doty, E. O. Bailey, Dr. F. B. Strauss and D. E. Shipley. Indications are that the meeting will be one of the largest ever held in this district, Peterson said. It was announced that the Lions quartet and a delegation of Lions will go to Jamestown Tuesday for a spe- cial evening meeting of the club there. rate from 4 to 6 per cent on incomes of $4,000 net and less, and from 8 to 10 percent on all above $4,000—es- timated to yield $46,000,000; subject dividends from corporate stocks to the income tax rates, estimated to yield $83,000,000, and levy an additional tax of % of one cent a gallon on gasoline to bring in $92,000,000 for a total of $221,000,000. PICNIC AT DEAPOLIS About 50 persons, including parents and friends and pupils of Deapolis School No. 1, attended a community Picnic last week at Alderin grove, northeast of Stanton, which marked the close of the school year. Under the direction of Miss Vivian John- Girls, Learn BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette ‘You can easily become a professional woman and earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. Y MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL é Fargo, North Dakota Miss Helen Bowers returned Satur-| sn0 1, 1992 was $1,004.04, Mrs, gan, (Mts George Parks and daughter! “rhe range is perfectly insulated,” Another group will motor to Minot LAST TIMES day to her home in Fargo after 8] sonius said. Additional funds of $s63| Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen|the power officials say. “That's the Wednesday to attend a similar meet- TODAY few days’ visit here with Mr. and|+-om the Community Chest, $76 dues,)"nd son Aldus, Mr. and Mrs. Ira| reason heat in the oven is not dissi- ing and work up interest in the con- ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE i ae Emest O. Stoudt, Jr. 701 Sixth * * 8 Miss Marcia Bowman, 809 Fifth &t., is spending a few days in Fargo with her sister, Miss Beatrice Bow- man, student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, and with Mrs. M. E. McCurdy. * # # Mr. and Mrs, R. 8S. Armstrong, Bteele, have returned to their home after spending the week-end here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Mandan St. ne * Complimentary to Frances Dunn, a member of the Bismarck high school graduating class, Mrs. F, H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. entertained a group of eight of her classmates at a din- ner party Saturday evening before the DeMolay dancing party. Table appointments featured a color scheme of rose, black and white, and a figure $453.10, Christmas Seal fund, a dona- tion of $1 and $265.48 milk fund, brought the total receipts for the year to $2,462.62. Miss Esther Teichmann, city.school nurse, in reporting for the year, said $345.28 had been expended for such items as glasses, dental care, medical ; Supplies and treatment, hospital bills and clothing, leaving in her fund a balance of $153.79. A total of 1,142 children and 761 mothers made use of the nursery and rest room maintained by the Council during the year, Mrs. C. G. Boise, ee of the rest-room committee stal ie Club Plans Mother- Daughter Banquet Mothers and daughters of members of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will be guests of honor at Peckens and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dixon and son Jimmy of Wil- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan of Bismarck. ‘The Misses Ellen and Pearl John- son’s mother and two sisters visited over the week-end with them here. Mrs. John Benz and Miss Anne i visited at the Hoeft home Sun- lay. Mr, and Mrs. Eddy Adams and son Eddie, Jr., visited at the Enockson home Sunday afternoon. Baccalaureate services will be held} 4. at the Moffit church Sunday by Rev. Kinzler. Special music will be had. Graduation exercises will be held at the hall Saturday, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury enter- tained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. H. D. Hamblen, Mrs. Pillsbury’s mother. Mrs. George Maroney of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ham- blen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Hamblen. pated into the kitchen. No heat is wasted, The oven remains at the exact, steady temperature.” Another test along this line is that of placing a bowl of flowers on top of the range oven. They will remain fresh, unwilted, even though high cooking temperatures are necessary, it is said. ‘The school will begin at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All interested are invited to attend. 2. Cromwell By LILLIE JIRAS Earle Varley spent a few days this week in Werner, N. D., attending to business affairs. John Long of Sterling was an over- i guest of Martin Nelson Satur- y. Joe Jiras accompanied Harry and Israel Brown to Bismarck Tuesday. Announcement of the engagement of Prince Wilhelm of Prussia to Fraulein Dorothea von fati (above) aggrieved the Prince's grandfather, ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, for the betrothal violates the law of the House of Hohenzollern for- bidding royalty to marry com- moners, TRAINING SCHOOL IS PLAN OF CHURCHES Two-Day Conference For Teach- ers in Daily Vacation Bible Schools Arranged vention. Dr. Strauss was appointed chairman of the nominating committee, which is to present a tentative report at next week's meeting, when a slate of offi- cers will be nominated. Lioyd Ode, Bismarck high school student, spoke in behalf of the cham- Ppionship debate which will be held at the high school Saturday night and urged members of the club to attend and tell their friends about it. Guests at the meeting were L. A. Larson and H. B. Thompson, members of the Lions clubs at Rugby and Far- go, respectively, and J. E. Melton of Mott, former Bismarck resident. Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS -? Victor Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth, Misses Bergetta and Ida Tosseth were business shoppers in EDDIE in EDIE CANTOR ei college profes-|the annual Mother's, Daughters’ ban-| Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children,| Miss Catherine McLean's school es EMER MOHBy. MIDNIGHT 4 ate ba pe siline figures ewreane quet, which is to be held at 7 o’clock| Harriet, Lucille and Jimmy andjclosed Wednesday. She had a picnic) A training conference for persons| Mr, and Mrs. Nick Holgerson were FROLICS” : dividual favors. The hostess was as- Tuesday evening in the Terrace Gard- ens of the Patterson hotel. Murray House, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and family were supper guests dinner for the children and their par- ents. She will spend her vacation at who will teach in vacation church Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nils “TEIGFELDS schools of the city will be held at ' c sisted by Mrs. ae a Dunn. Miss Esther Maxwell, chairman of| at the C. K. Lane home. her home near Menoken. 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday ee Inger and Solveig Nord URNS AND ‘ALLEN the emblem committee of the club,,|| Mrs. Fred Moffit was a passenger} Miss Hope Neugebauer of Bismarck | evenings, May 23 and 24, in the First| spent the week-end with their sis- B in Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and daughters, Mary Ann and Virginia, 612 West Thayer avenue, left Sun- day for Minneapolis, where they will meet Mrs. Cox's sister, Mis. Harry F. Henson, Jr., Roanoke, Va., who. will be in Minneapolis this week to at- tend the sessions of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be accompanied to Bismarck the latter part of the week by Mrs. Henson, who will visit here a few days with her parents, Mr. and ae T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B ‘eat. TT | Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups | , 2 2 The Bismarck Junior Music club meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the Dahner-Tavis Music store. All music- ians of 14 years or over of solo ability are invited to attend. Ice Cream Special Saturday, May 20th, to May 27th, Inclusive will preside as toastmaster. An em- blem pageant will be an outstanding feature of the program. Other num- bers, including musical selections by Edith Guthrie and Vivian Coghlan, a reading by Miss Bessie Baldwin, and @ talk by Miss Gertrude Evarts, will be in keeping with the banquet theme. |: The emblem committee, composed of Miss Maxwell, Miss Georgina Brones and Miss Matilda Kolberg, will be in charge. Delegates Assemble For P. E, O. Sessions Jamestown, N. D., May 22—(?)—En- rollment of delegates from North Da- kota chapters late Monday will mark the opening of the 19th annual con- vention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood with gesions continuing through Wednes- lay. ‘Following enrollment a dinner will be served Monday evening preceding & meeting of the executive board and a session of the various committees. Convention appointments will be an- nounced by Mrs. Margaret Bingen- heimer of Mandan, state president. “Our Responsibilities” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Zora Y. Knight of Tcumseh, Okla., national president. Other speakers tonight will be Mrs. R. M. DePuy, chapter president, Jamestown; Mrs. Carrie Gowland, chapter B, Manitoba; and Mrs, Grace Grime of St, Paul. Among speakers Tuesday will be Mrs. Carrie B. Simpson, Grand Forks; ;day afternoon. to Bismarck Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Peckens were Bismarck callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and children visited with Mrs. Burt John- son Friday night. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. John Benz the first Wednesday in June. Allan Kendall motored to Bismarck Tuesday to get his wife and infant son. Mrs. George Morrison was called to Iowa by the death of her broth- er-in-law and the serious illness of her_ mother. The W. F. Missionary society met with Mrs. George Morrison Wednes- A lovely lunch was served. The Homemakers met with Mrs. Jim Legg Friday afternoon. The lesson on kitchen equipment was given by the leaders, Mrs. Burns Bailey and Mrs. Fay Johnson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emil Enockson in June. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The Farmers Union gave a program at the hall on Wednesday evening which was attended by a very large crowd. The program was put on by Miss Margaret Gillen, assisted by Mrs. Fred Moffit. The Misses Pearl and Ellen John- son and Mr. Velzy were supper guests at the S. T. Mauk home Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Parks enter- tained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter Wanda’s birthday the following guests, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Legg, Miss Marie Vandicott, Mr. and and Miss Elaine Burke of Bozeman, Mont., were guests the fore part of the week of the Misses Gertrude Schroeder and Catherine McLean. Bud Nelson and son, Billy, Mrs. F. C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott were shoppers in Bis- marck Friday. They were accompan- led home by Mrs. Bud Nelson of Youngtown who spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and family attended the family reunion celebration held at the Clarence Scott home near Regan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Varley and son, Earle, were Sunday dinner guests at the George Whitted home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lund- quist and Ruth Ann Thysell. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson and sons, Corliss and Howard, attended church services in Regan Sunday forenoon. Later they attended the family re- union celebration at the Clarence Scott home. Edwin and Lennart Olson, Joe Jiras and Israel Brown were guests Sunday | 4, at the Martin Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and chil- dren, Billy and Betty, were guests Sunday at the John Anderson home. Harlow Hendershott, Martin Nel- son, Porter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley and son, Earle, were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Callers and guests at the Jiras home the past week were: Harry and Israel Brown, Bud Nelson and chil- dren, Billy and Betty, the Misses Gertrude Schroeder, Catherine Mc- Lean, Hope Neugebauer of Bismarck, Elaine Burke of Bozeman, Mont., and Presbyterian church, according to Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, secretary of the Bismarck Council of Religious Education, which is sponsoring the school. Planned to offer aid and specialized instruction for those who will soon begin their work in the different va- cation church schools, the conference will be in charge of Miss Ruth Row- ley, assisted by Mrs. John L. Hughes, John W. Reel, and by C. A. Arm- strong of Fargo. Invitations have been sent to about 30 pastors and Sunday school work- ers of the Slope territory. Administration problems will be emphasized in the program for the first evening, with Rev. Armstrong in charge. Primary and junior work will receive attention the following evening, with Miss Rowley, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Johnson conducting the study. Schrunk By MARGARET MARCHANT Delmar McClellan was a caller at Tom Novak's Friday. Emil Stroh, Dave Hochhalter and George Vollmer were Saturday call- ers at the R. G. Marchant home. Miss Mabel Lytle was a Saturday overnight guest at the John Witt home. Miss Esther Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hochhalter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and family were ter, Mrs. Bert Hedstrom. Mrs. Wm. Backman visited with Mrs. Ed Rasche in Wilton Sunday afternoon. Mr. agd Mrs, Paul Davis and Dor- othy, Mrs and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and children and Delbert Davis, Bismarck, spent a part of Sunday, Mother's Day, with their parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis. Forrest Little spent last week-end in Ghylin with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Little. Hugo Sunquist and mother were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm, daughter Hollys and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noon. Most of the farmers are through needed in this vicinity. Marilyn Johnson spent Saturday afternoon with Elsie Coleman. afternoon. Ethel Holgerson spent Saturday with Mrs. Grose Broste. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Louie and Mar- garet Davis called on Mrs. Oscar Sunquist Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magnuson have a new 10% pound baby girl who arrived at their home Friday night. Her name is Louiza Mabel Magnu- son. Melvin Backman bought a truck from Delbert Davis and moved it from the L. W. Davis home in Ghy- lin Tuesday. A. Anderson attended to busi- |putting in their grain but rain is Willis Alm went to Wilton Sunday| | 99 «walking the Baby ‘ pe Mouse Cartoon «paramount So und News” Starts Tomorrow BARBARA STANWYCK In “Ladies They Talk About” Another Electrifying Hit! | Ladies You Are Invited to Attend the FREE Sunday afternoon visitors at the|ness in Bismarck Monday. All flavors and pe Lees Oe ae ore iets Mrs. Frank Durfee and family, Mr.|J. A. Varley, John Kruger, Mrs. Laur-| pave Hochhalter home. Eunice Davis visited with her sis- ® 4 Specials Ree nt tne Tenme Amidon {284 Mrs. Viggo Jensen and family, |ence Martineson, Harlow Hendershott.) Mr. and Mrs. John Witt were Wing| ter, Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Bismarck, ec ric oo in Dickinson, and Mrs. Carl B. Simpson.! jack Cowan and son Jackie, Jane e Quart 25c Grand Forks, will be heard. Parks of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack eines nomnione will be held Wed-1 Dixon of Wilton, also their son. Jim emon ra Oo Hall’s Drug Store ‘Convention committees named to serve throughout the sessions include @ group of women from Bismarck and the slope territory. These include, my. Mr. Velzy accompanied Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinzler to Braddock Sun- day night. He sang a solo for the Epworth League. Dotty Dunn Hat Shop Advertises a Special Sale with leather $ 1 29 This Is National Sport Shoe Week! For real foot comfort, try a pair of S. & L. Sport Shoes. Every con- ceivable style is here, in AAA to C widths, sizes 3 to 9 dren’s 49c SIZES . 0.2005 crepe rubber Pair.... 98c To Be Held On I. May 23-24 at 2:30 P. M. In the Model Kitchen over the offices of the North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, North Dakota Our equipment, best mate- rials, great care and atten- ° | P ’ Piques, Crochets, Straws, Fabrics, . SF. ees nana tion, and the rigid tests to : ul Panamas, Brims, Turbans and Sailors. : 8 Expert Fitting by Graduate Practipedists! whlch all A s subject ted, q i 4 factory. It has to be. 4 White and all summer shades. Softies 39c = Sree eeel pale! i and up 316 Main AY } 3 ( 0. In Bismarck Estimates 2 This is rtunity to select a smart hat for : f Eset = pp ie All head sizes. lat Sr ee i @ (J Phone 32 i Ucar eeeUendeegUoo4ageecuagUnnevoneenneenuoqenrUveneevUuuveenveesneeneaeeaneceeovneeegnsensececcaceavoccnveqeeavuveeucavenveovscsascteveevsnececasecuaeecevwacenneniey : . ‘ ; e e : ’ « » || Have You Seen Our New Electric Computing Gas Pump? |} corwin-cHURCHILL DON T SAY 5 GALLONS av Just tell us how much change you wish to spend for gas and the mp y out ig that much. MOTORS, INC. It’s a Wonderful Time Saver SAY “ONE DOLLAR”