The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 5

~used in the table decorations and ap- Society NEWS | Miss Seanlon Speaks On Junior Activities Speaking on “Junior Catholic Daughters,” Miss Mazie V. Scanlon, Atlantic City, N. J., national director of Junior Catholic Daughters of America, discussed the program of the organization, at a banquet given in her honor Wednesday evening at the Bismarck Country club at which about 75 members of the Senior and Junior Catholic Daughters of Bis- marck and Mandan were guests. Mrs, Max Kupitz, Bismarck, state Tegent, presided as toastmistress. Oth- er speakers included Mrs. W. T. West, | Devils Lake, Miss Gertrude Linnertz,! Minot; Father E. Hildebrand, Man- dan; Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan; and Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, O. S. B., Bismarck. Miss Odelia Baron, Mandan, played @ violin solo, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano, and Father Robert Fee- han, pastor of St. Mary’s Pro-Cath- edral sang, “Smilin’ Thru.’ Commun- ity singing was led by Mrs. L. R. Priske, Bismarck. Huge baskets of gladioli and tapers in shades of yellow and orchid were pointments featured the colors of the Catholic Daughters, which are white, gold and purple. Garden flowers in profusion were arranged throughout the rooms. The decorations commit- tee included Mrs. P. R. Webb, Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs. W. F. Mc- Graw. Immediately following the banquet Miss Scanlon conducted a round-table conference for counselors and others who are planning to assist with the work. Miss Scanlon and Miss Katharine Raedy, Atlantic City, N. J., who ac- companied her here, were guests of | honor at a luncheon given Wednes-' day noon at the home of Mrs. J. P.! Hess of Mandan. Hostesses were Mrs. Hess, who is a former state regent, Mrs. George Ford, state treasurer, ! and Mrs. M. J. Tobin, regent of the Mandan chapter. Bowls of garden flowers and tapers | to harmonize decorated the tables and covers were placed for 14, including Mrs. West and Mrs. Oliver Erickson of Devils Lake; Mrs. E. 4. Morris and/ Miss Linnertz, Minot; and Mrs. Ku- pitz and Mrs, L. H. Carufel, Bismarck. Tuesday evening, under the direc- tion of Miss Hilda McDonell, general chairman of Junior Daughters activi- ties for Bismarck, a program was giv- en by Juniors of Bismarck and Man- dan in St. Mary’s school auditorium. A ‘reception followed. The following young women par- ticipated in the program: Helen Farr- Mandan, vocal solo; Jane Smith, Bis- | marck, reading; Grace Wilkinson, Mandan, piano; Edith Guthrie, Bis- marck, vocal solo; Marian Wagner and Peggy Lee, Bismarck, humorous dialog; Josephine Mushik, Mandan, piano; and Marian Carufel, Bismarck, humorous reading. Miss Scanlon ex- tended greetings to the two courts | and was presented with a gift of North Dakota pottery. A Junior Daughters assisted with the serving during the reception. Guests were greeted by Miss Scanlon and a committee including Miss McDonell, Mrs. Kupitz and ee * Miss Cecil Ryan, 812 Avenue C, re- turned to Bismarck Wednesday after spending a two weeks’ vacation visit- ing relatives and friends at Aberdeen, S. D., and at Braddock. . * * * Mrs, George W. George Jr., have returned to Fort Lincoln from St. Paul where they spent the last 10 days with Mrs. Har- ris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schliek, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and daughter Eleanore, 1022 Fifth St., have left on a motor trip to Chicago where they will visit the Century of Progress exposition. They will be ‘away about two weeks. i x Oe * el Miss Florence Larson of the state bank exeminer's office, will leave the last of the week for Fargo where she will be joined by her brother, Jerome Larson, for a trip to Chicago, where they will attend the Century of Prog- Tess exposition. | * * | Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A ‘West, will return this week-end from Shoreham, Minn., where she has spent a week at the summer home of Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. F, Mudgett, Omaha, for- mer Bismarck residents. j * Oe OK { Loren Anderson, small son of Mr.| and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third St., has gone to Driscoll to spend al week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.) Nels Meland and Miss Beryl Johnson, a former commercial college teacher! here. * oe OF | Miss Julia Johnson, 409 Tenth St. and Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Sec- end St., have returned to Bismarck after spending two weeks in Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition. They visited in the Twin Cities and at Rush City, Minn, en route. see Miss Rita Smith and her brother,’ Stanley Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., whoj| have spent the last two weeks here with their aunt, Mrs. Giles Personius, ; 610 Tenth St., plan to leave this week- end for their home. En route they | will stop in Valley City to visit rela- tives, * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, Minne- apolis, are spending a few days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. Perry's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. They are returning to their home following; a motor trip to Glacier nd Yellow- stone parks and other western points. | * * * Miss Marian Longmuir, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Longmuir, 513) Tenth St. South, was married to; Johnnie Dwyer of Fort Lincoln, at) a service read Monday evening at the home of Rev. N. 8. Johnson, Bismarck, missionary pastor of the Presbyterian church. The attend- ants were Miss Mary Taix and Rolly LaMotte, Fort Lincoln. * oe i} Rey, Floyd E, Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Logee and their three children, returned ‘Thursday to their home at 216 Av- enue B West, after a month’s vacation in the east. They visited relatives at Ashland, Cleveland, Columbus and Mansfield, Ohio, and returned by way of Detroit and Birmingham, Mich., where Rev. Logee formerly was lo- cated Harris and son Girl Scouts Camp Will Open Monday The Girl Scout day camp, located north of the city, will open officially on Monday for the remainder of the Season, according to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, chairman of the camping committee. It is planned to keep the camp open three days a week, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 until 5 p.m. Miss Dorothy Petron has been ap- pointed camp director and the sea- son's program will be carried out un- der her supervision and that of her assistants, Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, Miss Elsie Nelson and Mrs. G. M. Oliver. Girl Scouts will make trips to the camps in units of eight and no more than 24 girls will be at the camp in any one day. It is expected that dur- ing the remainder of the summer and fall each troop and its councillor will make three or more visits to the camp. The camp program will include handicraft, which will have a prac- tical application in decorating the cabin, as well as various phases of camp craft. Activities have been planned by the camp committee com- posed of Mrs, Pierce, Mrs. T. C. Mad- den, Mrs. C. B. Nelson, Dorothy Pe- tron, Harriet Rust, Dr. L. W. Larson and George Bird. As a climax to a training course for leaders, which has been in prog- ress for the last three weeks at the cabin, leaders will have an oveknight hike this week-end. All leaders were required to take the course in order to gain experi- ence in the use of the camp for their troops and to prepare for overnight hikes planned for later in the season. The course of training has covered fire building, camp cookery, cam) Pp isafety, and selection and preparation of camp sites. Fifteen leaders have been enrolled, with Miss Rust giving the instruction. * ek * ; Church Choir Will Commence Rehearsals The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church will begin rehearsals for its fall musical activities at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the church parlors, under the direction of Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. The choir is scheduled to sing at the convention of the. Mandan Circuit of the Luther League at Hazen, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Rev. George H. Plamann, Dickinson, is director of’ the Circuit Choral Union. Other choirs which will participate in the choral con- cert on Sept. 3 will be Mandan, Ha- zen, Stanton, Dickinson, Taylor, Beach, Belfield, Sims, Almont and Flasher. Mrs. Rindahl also is the ac- companist of the Mandan Choral Union. During the coming year the choir will have a membership of about 40. OO | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Miiinccnetatiinas a The Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church will hold @ picnic Friday evening. Members Planning to attend and their friends are requested to meet at the church at 7 p.m. | Estherville By MRS. ROY LITTLE Sunday visitors at the Roy Little home were Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jor- dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Mrs. Anna Strand, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Strand and son and Einar and Matt Strand. Mrs. Art Strand called at the Jor- dahl home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mowder, Mrs. George Mowder, Stanley Francis, Roy and Gene Little were callers in Wil- ton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. HarrysDavenport and Jane Polzin motored to Bismarck and Mandan Wednesday. They also call- ed at the Leonard Davenport home near Sibley Butte. The Canfield Ladies’ Aid will meet at the Roy Little home Welnesday, Aug. 16th. This is the annual meet- ing and all members are urged to be present. The first grains of wheat grew wild on the steppes of Asia, thousands of years ago. Sa a eee i Heads Relief for | Transient Jobless \ The government's newest strategist in the drive against unemployment is Dr. Ellen Potter (above), of Trenton, N. J., appointed director in charge of Policy toward transient unemploy- ment. Dr. Potter was given leave as director of research of the New Jer- sey state department of institutions and agencies to enter into the federal service. ADMINISTRATOR TO RESPECT CONTRACTS ment if the way is not open to modi. fication. If the contracts provide for: @ definite number of work hours per week, 48 for instance, work may pro-| ceed on that basis. If they merely Provide a rate per hour, publishers will be expected to reduce.the work | ‘week to 35 hours with an upward re-| ‘aa || Rock Hill | home. 3 adjustment of pay rates, though this eed not necessarily bring the total weekly earnings up to the 48-hour! level. ' In regard to reportorial forces the | present intention of the administra- tion was described as leaving to eac! publisher decision on bringing them | under a work-week limit. Some al- ready have instituted a five-day week or a similar agreement, others oppose ix, If publishers wish to take the stand that their reporters are pro- fessional men, it was indicated, there was little prospect the administration would feel called upon to interfere. That left for strict, mandatory ap- Plication of the agreement terms, the forces of newspaper business offices which would be treated like those of any other business establishment. GRAIN CROPS ALONG S00 LINE ARE Licht Wheat Averages From Two to Eight Bushels An Acre in Several Counties Small grain crops, including wheat, tye and barley, are running exceed- ingly light along the Soo Line from Lidgerwood, in Richland county, to Makoti, in Ward county, according to early threshing reports received at Newspaper Mechanical Workers to Continue on Present Basis Under NRA Washington, Aug. 3.—()}—Recovery administration officials expressed the opinion Thursday they had sufficient- ly clarified the position of newspapers in relation to the president's volun- tary reemployment agreement to open. the way for publishers to come in without difficulty. A ruling Thursday permitted pub- Jishers who have contracts with their mechanical forces, arrived at by col- lective bargaining, to keep these in force even under the blanket agree- division offices of the railroad com- pany here. Early-threshed wheat in the area covered, including Richland, Sargent, Dickey, Emmons, Burleigh, McLean and Ward counties, has been running from two to eight bushels per acre. Rye is running from two to seven bushels while barley in McLean county is averaging six or seven bush- els to the acre. Varying reports come from Geneseo, in eastern Sargent county. One 400- acre plot produced only half a bushel of wheat to the acre while another 100-acre plot produced 11 bushels to the acre. At Artas and Pollock, S. D., wheat is running from two to five bushels. Reports were received here Thurs- day from Lidgerwood, Geneseo, For- man, Merricourt, Braddock, Kintyre, NE are arriving New Silk Dresses! } Final clearance of sum- f mer styles, in $ 1 # whites and pastels. . s Purse Special! i Choice of any white or tg beige leather purse in DRESSES vites your early inspection of the W FALL daily. The S. & L. Co. in- Fall Styles. us. Hat Special! Many styles suitable for § early fall wear. ‘| Choice at only., 25c Wash Frocks! Voiles, Cottons, Piques, in © all colors and sizes. Regu- lar values $1 57 to $3 ...... The Bank of North Dakota ASSETS United States Bonds and Treasury Notes . Cash and Due from BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA JUNE 30, 1933 3,175,735.31 Banks & Trust Companies 7,402,971.97 Deposit ° Bonds of the State of North Dakota.... Certificates of Indebtedness, School, State and other Political Subdivisions Coupon Account ..... Warrants and Claims .. Real Estate Loans ‘Assigned to Btate i Treasurer, Bonds Pending ..... Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Banks $ 23,430.13 Loans to Farm Loan De- partment ..... teens Loans to Collection De- partment oe 900,000.00 Loans to State Institutions 159,527.00 15,744.74 173,552.41 Home Builders Contracts. Other Collateral Loans... Loans to Operating Banks now Closed beeee Receiver's Certificates of Proof of Claim ........... Depositors Guaranty Fund Certificates sreeeee Furniture and Fixtures Bank Building .... Other Real Estate — 392,651.92 Certificates of Public Funds Certificates of Individual $10,578,707.28 1,003,867.31 4,967,829.81 170,243.75, 113,834.20 629,150.11 Due County Treasurers .. Due County Treas. Custo- dian Due Cit: Due Township Treasurers. Due School Treasurers ... Due State Treasurer . Due State Institutions .... Cashier's Checks ... Individual Deposits oe Due Depositary Banks, Re- LIABILITIES Deposit— tastes ee$ 1,733,263.87 Deposit— . 1,413,688.39 18,681.78 906,618.05, 396,540.71 1,336,350.74 870,677.32 sure! 221,048.92 660,157.97 1,188,479.40 2,725,066.91 1,415,716.33 16,886,290.39 a Due Rec. Fin. Corp., (N. D. R. E. Bonds) 3,973,000.00 102,947.66 43,385.42 60,407.30 206,740.38 32,700.56 94,810.60 81,780.08 $25,604,570.28 $25,604,570.28 The Bank of North Dakota is owned, operated and controlled by the State of North Dakota under the super- vision of the Industrial Commission. Artas, Pollock, Coleharbor and|Rodger, Mrs. Bethel Bailey and daughter Delores, Phyllis Little and Isaac Marcovitz. leigh county, shows that rye is run-| Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Nemetz were ning three to four bushels to the acre | Wing callers Tuesday. and wheat about eight bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ritchie and |Miss Laura Little of Bismarck call- ed Friday evening at the J. F. Little Mrs. K. O. Knutson was a Tues- | day guest at the Albert Vollen home. By RUTH LITTLE | Sunday guests at the Mrs. A. Mc- |Coy home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kuehl and Mer-| Olson, Joseph Cook and Mr, and un Lindsey motored to Mandan it a Paul Cook Ce aaa an lay. } irs. G. O. Lindsey a children Bismarck callers Monday were Bart | Were Friday afternoon guests at the Fitzgerald, Chris Waugeman and Uhde home. Isaac Marcovitz. | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little, Mrs.| overnight guests Saturday at the Ira J. F. Little, Ruth and Virgil Little | Bailey home. They left Sunday morn- were Monday evening guests at the ing for Jamestown where they will W. H. Kolb home. |make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erickson and) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes were Sons Melvin and Roy were Wednes- Sunday guests at the Ed. Hochhalter Ed ae, guests at the Oscar Mag- home: ae et wi cereuigaey uson home. ir. an irs. Wm. McCulloug! Chas. Hettick called at the Albin| were Thursday guests at the home Spangberg home Wednesday. |of their son and daughter-in-law, Sunday dinner guests at the J. F.|Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough. Little home were Harold Dant, Aelred | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alm and C. Bouche and Willie Jiras, O. Kettleson motored to Bismarck . ee ue ae children lagen gait a: Cea vere Regan callers Tuesday. fargaret Smith an arlo' Wing callers Tuesday were Mr. and | Russell of Bismarck were Satutday Mrs. S. W. Nemetz, Basil, Paul, and | night and Sunday guests of Esther A LETTER IN THE HAND : OF FATE! four lives caught in the web’of a few swiftly written words CONRAD NAGEL LEILA HYAMS Clair Windsor —Also— RE trom’ play by | EUGENE O'NEILL CAPITOL —==THEATRE ==—_ Cartoon - Comedy News Reel ‘ADMISSION 25c ONLY TODAY AND FRIDAY | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker were Tolliver at the Mrs. K. Kolb home. H. C. Rasche and Fred Ehnes were Regan callers Friday. Mrs. Ernest Gordon was a Wed- nesday afternoon guest of Mrs. K. Kolb. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gordon were Sunday guests at the Victor Ander- son_ home. Mr. and Mrs, Prank Walker and Hester Bailey motored to Regan Sat- urday. Mrs. V. N. Monroe and son Stephen were Monday guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home. Missouri By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson were called to Bismarck Saturday by the serlous illness of Mr. Anderson's sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Doan, Clarence Beard and Edna Doehle from Moffit visited at the home of Miss Doehle’s SEE ’ NEWS — ‘ARE ALREADY HIGHER IN THE NEW YORK MARKET ! NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY ! Our August sales have always been tremendously popular. but be enthusiastically received. sale presents even greater opportunities. Values such as we offer could not help But this year’s Com- modity prices are going up ... furs and wools and raw silks. Labor prices are increasing. BUY NOW AND SAVE $12.95 $19.95 $24.50 $29.50 $35.00 AND UP _ Alex Rosen & Bro. Bismarck, N. D. MISS SEEING THIS MIGHTY SHOW! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. anc Mrs, Leslie Clark. Mr. and Mrs, John Crawford | Henry Crawford, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Snyder and B. J. Robinson Were Sunday dinner guests at the William Mills home near Brittin. |, Nat Latimore motored to Minot Sunday to visit with his brother. Doris Hoheimer who has been re- ceiving medical treatment at a Bis- marck hospital for eye trouble is im- Proving quite rapidly. Miss Mayme Clark spent last week in Bismarck visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Snyder motored to Bis- marck Thursday afternoon and visit- yea at the J. P. McGarvey home. | APPOINT MINNESOTAN Minneapolis, Aug. 3—(*)—Victor E Anderson of Wheaton, former state assistant attorney general, will leave for Washington in a few days to be- come @ member of the legal staff of the agricultural adjustment adminis- tration. EXTRA! PARAMOUNT NATURE'S MOST AMAZING ” CATACLYSM— “KRAKATO” A Great Undersea Volcano in Eruption. A spectacle of Terrific Grandeur Never Seen Before by the Eyes of Man! TODAY AND FRIDAY The Demon Island of the Indian Ocean Destroyed Before Your Very Eyes! The Sight of a Lifetime! Filmed From Ships and Planes at the Risk of Human Lives! Stirringly Described by “Graham McNamee” Also Special Feature Attraction idight Magy OUNG RICARDO CORTEZ FRANCHOT TONE Andy Devine Una Merkel ' The Sensational Story of a Girl Who Tried to Go Straight! CARTOON USUAL PRICES August Sale of FALL and WINTER COATS PRESENTING A NEW STANDARD OF VALUE THAT MAY NOT BE EQUALED AGAIN THIS SEASON! PRICES ON THE VERY COATS OFFERED HERE NOW ... NOW... SILVER FOX! POINTED FOX! BLUE FOX! PERSIAN LAMB! BLACK CARACUL! BADGER! BEAVER! SQUIRREL! RUSSIAN FITCH! KOLINSKY! JAP MINK!