The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 5

Pioneers Association |Auxiliary President The annual meeting and banquet | le of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ As-|of the American Legion Auxiliary for | 4 sociation Will be held here sometime the 1933-34 season have been an-| Plans Annual Meeting| Names State Chairmen | relatives THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 Bleckert received a favor. Summer) flowers were used to carry out @ color | scheme of yellow and green. Miss | Bleckert, who has been a guest at the | home of her brother since Sunday, | left Thursday for her home, * * # Miss Isabel Campbell, 710 Fourth | | St., has returned to Bismarck after | |spending the last three months with in Sheldon, Towa. * Oe Miss | Campbell, who is a graduate of the | Cornell school of art, plans to conduct Chairman of the state committees rt classcs here during the winter. churches in Minnesota, between Oct. 1 and 15, it was decided | nounced by Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lid-| at a meeting of the executive commit- vee held. Tuesday evening at the re- quest of the president, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain. Date and place for the gathering will be announced following a meeting of the hall and banquet committee. Miss Marie Huber will serve as gen- eral chairman for the event. Other committees appointed at the meeting Tuesday were: ‘ Resolutions — W. A. Falconer and Mrs. Oscar Selvig. Nominations—J. A. Larson, Florence Satterlund and 8. F. Lambert, Bis- marck; C. A. Rodgers, McKenzie; Charles Danielson, Wilton; Charles Anderson, Moffit; and Vint Craven, Menoken. Program—Miss Clarice Belk. Tickets, printing and reservations— Miss Gladys Pearce and Mrs. Arlene White. Floor and music — Rudy Patzman and John Dolan. Hall and banquet—Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mrs. John Danielson, and Mrs. B. O. Ward. Ushering — Thomas Cayou, T. E. Flaherty and William Couch. Reception—Officers for 1933. ese *% Albert Auch, Portland, N. D., left Thursday for his home after spend- ing a few days visiting with friends in the city. * * * Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Twin Valley, Minn., is in Bismarck for a brief vis- it with her niece, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St. She plans to leave Fri-/ Gay for her home. ese * Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave- nue A, will leave this evening for Madison, Wis., to spend about two weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, and her son, Buell Quain, Park your LABOR DAY TIRE TROUBLES here gerwood, dearptment president of the Auxiliary. Those named include Mrs. Max | iLauder, Wahpeton, Americanism; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, child wel- |fare; Mrs. A. M. Gieseler, Towner, ; educational director of war orphans; Miss Nell Garvick, Grand Forks, mu- isic, emblem, awards and memorial; Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Bismarck, radio; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, publicity; Mrs. J. T. McGillic, Man- dan, rehabilitation; Mrs. Myrtle Cry- dermann, Grafton, membership; Mrs. F.O. Gentz, Beulah, unit activities and community service; Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, FIDAC and national de- fense; Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Bismarck, ‘chairman of the finance committee; ‘and Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, ; member of the finance committee. | The 400,000 women of the Auxil- jary have been called into active service under the blue eagle of the National Recovery Administration, according to Mrs. Lynch. An appeal for the full support of the recovery program has been made by Mrs. 8. Alford Blackburn, national president of the Auxiliary, who says. “Today | when an enemy, intangible but even more dangerous than a foreign ene- jmy, is entrenched in every commu- nity, it is the Auxiliary’s duty to help rekindle in the hearts of all Ameri- /can women a flaming patriotism that will again sweep them forward in united effort to save America. “I know that every loyal Auxillary member will respond loyally and en- ergetically to this new call to the nation’s service.” eee For her sister-in-law, Miss Ida |Bleckert, Aberdeen, S. D., Mrs. O. F. |Bleckert. 812 Second 8t., entertained guests for three tables of bridge Wed- nesday afternoon at her home. Score prizes went to Mrs. C. M. Overgaard jand Mrs. Orris Burnett and Miss Miss Alice Sales, 205 Second St.,| jand Miss Hildor Simonson, 206% |Main avenue, left Bismarck Thursday for Chicago, where they will spend about a week visiting with friends and attending the Century of Progress ex- Position. They plan to spend a short | time in Fargo and Minneapolis en! route. ee * Miss Blanche Dalleir, Spokane, | Wash., left Wednesday for the west | after a brief visit with Miss Mary Hu- \ber, Burleigh county superintendent |of schools, and other friends here. |Miss Dalleir, who formerly taught \here, has been passing the summer at her home in Jamestown. | * e |. Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughters, |Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, |522 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck | Tuesday evening from Shoreham, | Minn., where they have occupied their \cottage on Lake Melissa during. the; summer. The Misses LaRose will re- |main here until the opening of Visi- | jtation Convent, St. Paul, for the} | school year. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen and sons, Leland, Lloyd and Joe. 1014 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck Wed- | nesday from a three-week motor trip | to Los Angeles, Calif., and other west- ern points, In Los Angeles Mr. Kitch- en attended the national encampment | of the United Spanish American War | Veterans, in sessions Aug. 20-25. They | covered more than 4,000 miles on the ‘trip and made stops at Denver, Albu- querque, New Mex., and Phoenix and | Yuma, Ariz. with side trips to the Hoover dam at Las Vegas, Nev., the Grand Canyon and Tia Juana, re- turning by way of Salt Lake City. They stopped in Pasadena, Calif., for a visit with James Foley, North Da- kota poet and former editor of the ‘Tribune, who now is on the staff of the Pasadena Star. { before they happen! old, smooth-worn tires! Here’s real TRACTION — SAFETY — MILEAGE and ECONOMY! If you want to save mo! pee ed tection from skidding — protection from blowouts and honest wear—here’s the tire for you. Safety in every Ply —be- Ny is built of beecat tread is where the tire con- tacts the road. Mileage — Goodyear Path- finders year average 27% more mileage than they did a year ago. Economy— read the prices and judge for yourself. GOODYEAR START ON NEW GOODYEARS —the next best thing to a brand new car You'll be 77% safer from skidding on wet pavements with a new Goodyear All-Weather tread than you are on But now—have a safe Labor Day trip—protect your car our service before from tire troubles all fall and winter. PRICES STILL DOWN —most Goodyears now cost no more than they cost a TIRE INSPECTION FREE Drive around —try you start! td year ago! |A coroner's jury inquiring into the Established 1914 Think of that! Cotton’s up 100%. Rubber’s up 100%. But you can still buy Pathfinders, the quality tires within the reach of all, at GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tires World’s standard of value because they're the world’ 20 largest- Most pricesstillbelow the levelofayear ago. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D. Lutheran Pastoral Appointments Made; Chicago, Aug. 31—(?)—Pastoral ap- | pointments for the Minneapolis and | Red River Valley districts of the Nor-| wegian-Danish conference of the Methodist Episcopal church were made public Thursday by Bishop Ern- est L. Waldorf of the Chicago area. | The Minneapolis district embraces | Wisconsin, |IowWa, Nebraska, and South Dakota, |while certain churches in Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and North Dakota are located in the Red River Valley district. Appointments include: Red River Valley district: Sophus A. Norlemann, superintend- ent; Chandler and New England, N. D.—John Odegaard (supply); Crooks- ton and Georgetown, Minn.—John Lorentz (supply); Grand Forks, N. D. —John Lorentz; Hillsboro, N. D., and Halstad, Minn.—Peter A. Norlemann (supply); McVille and Romness, N. D. —Lee Paulson (supply); Valley City and Kathryn, N. D.—Lee Paulson; Warren and Stephen, Minn.—B. Oak- land. Will Continue Probe Into Death at Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 31—(?)— death of Adam Westbrook, 60-year- old farm laborer found fatally in- jured in an alley here Sunday night, will reconvene here Thursday night. At an inquest Tuesday the jury was unable to reach a decision as to the cause of Westbrook’s fatal injuries, but testimony by various witnesses it dicated Westbrook had been picked Up and given a ride by four men. Police have advanced the theory that he was either struck by a hit- run driver or “taken for a ride.” Public Works Chiefs Meet at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 31—(?)— After a session in Rapid City, 8. D., vith the regional public works advisor id the North and South Dakota ad- visory committee on public works which unanimously favored the Mis- souri river diversion project, mem- July was the largest month in tremendously. increasing the entire history of Chrysler Motors Corp. (Fully Equipped—at Bismarck) World’s Lowest Priced Six-Cylinder Sedan Chrysler and Plymouth sales are jSubmit proposals, the former for a/ | plant, .;Bonding Department bers of the state advisory board el 10; convened Thursday to establish ma) Two Lark Buildings Office. Discussion was had on wage scales, in which 50 cents is a minimum for unskilled labor and $1.20 for skilled| Lark, N. D., Aug. 31—(®)—Fire ear- labor in a 30-hour week on public! ly Thursday destroyed the Kleinlein brojects. A Minot delegation headed by |store. The loss is estimated at $10,000. James Barrett, secretary of the Civic | The blaze started on the second and Commerce Association was to) floor of the Kleinlein building. It is submit the Mouse river project and @/ believed lightning struck the place Proposition for feeder roads to board/quring an electrical storm. The members Thursday afternoon, while | flames fanned by a strong wind spread | § ¥riday morning a Mandan delegation | to the Kraft store about 20 feet away. will be granted a hearing on its pro- The Kraft building houses the Lark posal for street widening and road postoffice. Mrs. Kraft, the postmast- projects. er, saved the mail and postoffice prop- Carrington and Noonan also will erty. MACHADO ORDERED BACK Havana, Aug. 31.—()—Former Pres- |ident Machado and six other retired Cuban army officers were under ord- ers Thursday to return from exile or .; their hiding places for active duty or Pays $248.35 Claim be liable to prosecution as deserters. URGES SOVIET RECOGNITION New York, Aug. 31—(?)—James W. $60,000 sewage disposal plant and Noonan for a $40,000 waterworks | The state bonding department Wed- nesday paid a claim of $248.52 to Mc- Intosh county on the bonds of former | Gerard, former American ambassador | § Sheriff W. J. Pudwill. The claim was|to Germany, returned from Europe made that Pudwill had not turned in|Thursday and advocated recognition that amount of money on tax collec-| by the United States. tions made by him while sheriff. Some time ago the department paid a claim of $1,198.35 on Pudwill’s bond for tax collections made by him, which were not turned in to the county treasurer. Pudwill made a settlement for the entire amount to the depart- ment. KIDDIES LOOK! The Treat of Your Young Life - - Saturday Matinee wane UP ARMY PROGRAM ‘ashington, Aug. 31.—(#)—Secre- M4 tary Dern Thursday said a program FIGHTING « eth of some $70,000,000 to $80,000,000 for modernizing the army's fighting equipment on land and in the air was being held up to see what happens at 7 it Car the Geneva arm conference. He and associates have wanted to strengthen wey) MYSTERY RIDERS the army with assistance of public works fund money, but indicated the An Epic Serial of entire plan depends on whether defi- The Pioneer West with nite agreements for reducing mili- tary strength are reached at Geneva. Johnny Mack Brown Betsy King Ross Noah Beery, Sr., Noah Beery, Jr., Tully Marshall, Lane Chandler Dedicated to the Boy Scouts of America — to Courage, Bravery and MANDAN CHILDREN BETTER Rapid improvement was shown Thursday in the condition of three children severely burned at Mandan Monday when imprisoned in a steam| blow-off chute at the railroad round- house as_a locomotive emptied its valves. Dorothy Henderson, most seriously burned of the three, remain- ed in the hospital and will recover Loyalty! unless complications arise. The other sel two were treated and are receiving|| allel : further treatment at thelr homes. || Starts Sat. Matinee Only The state board of equalization is | expected to meet within a week to set ES Soe RS Carers the state tax levy, J. J. Weeks, state|| Mickey Mouse Candy for tax commissioner, said Thursday. The i: Il Child ¥ levy meeting originally was scheduled A aidren for Aug. 30. A. W. LUCAS CO. Shoulders Go Angling for Attention.... y * | 3 SOCOSOSSFOCIOF POVSSOCOE Destroyed by Blaze|§ | general store and Fred Kraft general | ¥ SSSFSSSSSSSSSOSSSI PSO S POS SS SPE SIGS SSS SSS PS FSOP POPS SPOS POSS OOOS and get it tool Because clever angles skillfully pronounced on sleeves and shoulders, give the new architectural lines . . . so divinely smart this falll A hand crocheted scarf and belt con- trast nicely with the shepherd check... and you'll be elated to know that it lives up to all the Nelly Don features of per- fect fit and careful finishing. O°? A. W. Lucas Co A. W. LUCAS CO. Now Showing New Fall Merchandise A Wooly-Wise Little Hat Wait till you try one of these clever little hats. They’re N made of the same wool crepes that your |$ favorite dresses are made of. There are |+ rows and rows of stitching to give them |* enough body and strength to bear up | under all the wear you are sure to give |* them! Season’s popular colors. sy Leaders In HOSIERY We are still selling a Full Fashioned, Pure Silk to the Top Chiffon Hose Ad ee ay, ud ‘ ron sawn ie a 59 You pay as high as 89c a pair for this hose elsewhere if you get a full fashioned, pure silk hose. Also comes in a service weight with a lisle hem and reinforced foot. Sizes 81 to 1014 Just received a new shipment of Dark Colors in Chiffons. “—" No Seconds Every Pair Perfect PAIR —