The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1933, Page 3

ee ——___________» 7 Additional Society | Sunday School Group Will Meet Sept. 29 “The Tri-county Sunday School as- wociation including Emmons, Logan and Burleigh counties, will hold a Supper conference Friday evening, Sept. 29, commencing at 6:30 o'clock in the McCusker hall at Hazelton. County officers, ministers, Sunday school teachers and their wives and hushands are invited to attend. Mrs. C. T. Barton, Braddock, dis- trict president, will have charge of the meeting, and the principal speak- er will be RevC. A. Armstrong, Far- go, state superintendent. A program of musical numbers is being arranged. Mrs. C. Gregory and Mrs. Verchol- tz, Hazelton, are caring for arrange- ments, while Lester Briggle, Hazelton. and. Mrs. Barton are drawing ‘up the Program. Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Braddock, is in charge of invitations. Other committee chairmen named are as follows: Rev. Mr. Eichler, Linton, family worship; Mrs. F. Mar- tini, Braddock, music; Mrs. J, D. Meler, Linton, children’s division; Mr. Gustafson, Linton, young peoples div- ision; and Mrs. Mina Chalfin, Hazel- ton, educational division. ~ ‘ en 8 Bridge Closes First Meeting of C. D. A. Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., received high score honors when bridge was played at seven tables fol- Jowing the meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, Monday eve- ning in St. Mary’s hall. The meeting was the first of the 1933-34 schedule and included a brief business session during which the new program was discussed. Following the meeting and card games, refreshments were served by Mrs. N. N. Herman, 610 Third 8t., Miss Evelyn Grace Herman, 610 Third St., Miss Odelle Venne 600 Main avenue, Mrs. A. Papacek, 900 Eleventh St. and Mrs. John Zceak, Bismarck Tural, ee 4% Miss Gertrude Cronin of Chicago, who has been in Bismarck since last Friday visiting with friends, left Tuesday for her home. * #8 * Mr. and Mrs, L. W. McLean, 212% Main avenue, have had as their guest tor a weex V. E. Wilham, Helena, Mont., who was here on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Wil- nam left for Helena Monday noon. %* 8% Andrew Nelson left Monday noon for Fergus Falls, Minn., after spend- ing a -week visiting his sons-in-law snd daughters, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 West Main avenue, and ‘Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Fettig, 419 Fifth 8t., and friends, * e * Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson have returned frog: a seven-week trip during which they visited Mrs. Ander- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, O. Fin- berg, at Decorah, Ia., and the Cen- tury of Progress exposition at Chi- cago. * * * The Ladies’ Aid of the Mandan Presbyterian church is sponsoring a quilt display in the church Wednes- day afternoon, Sept. 13, at 2:30. In addition to the exhibit of quilts, there will be a program and refresh- ments will be served. The public is cordially invited. i ees: Baton Rogue, La., Sept. '12.—()}— Eight or nine of the 11 prisoners who escaped from the Louisiana state pen- al farm Sunday were reported sur- rounded in an old barn near. Black ‘Hawk, Concordia Parish, some 20 miles north of Angola, according to information R. L. Himes, general manager, received from the penal farm Tuesday. * * * Mrs. Jessie M. Nelson and her daughter, Miss Alice Nelson, Dickin- son, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson, 307 Tenth St., and Philip Nelson, Mohawk apartments. Sunday, Philip Nelson entertained at a family dinner at his Miss Freda Schlichenmayer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bchteten: mayer, 514 Twelfth St., left Sunday lor Jamestown to her first year at Jamestown college. Miss Schlich- enmayer's brother, Gus, left last week also to begin his studies at James- town college. e 8% Among the teachers who have re- Roosevelt school faculty, Miss Helen Munig of Wachter staff and Miss Léona Mushinski, who teaches at Richholt school. Miss Wilson spent most of the vacation at Mason City, Ia., and visited the world’s fair, while ‘Miss’ Munig was in Grand Forks dur- ing the summer and spent some time at the nearby lakes. Miss Wilson and Miss Munig are at home in the Rose apartments. Miss Mushinski was in Milwaukee, Wis. and also went to the world’s a oases her vacation. Luncheon served at 5 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, 810 Mandan 8t., was followed by bridge at six tables at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan 8t., when the Misses Jane Lawyer and Mary Mahiman enter- tained 24 guests at a bridge tea Satur- day evening. Lavendar and green were the predominating colors used in decorating and they were emphasized ‘with bouquets of summer flowers, At the tonclusion of the card games score honors went to Miss Lillian Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St., and Miss. Alice Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. ee & Six Bismarck girls left Sunday for St. Joseph, Minn., to attend St. Bene- dict’s college during the 1933-34 term. They were Miss Mary Geiermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Geier- mann, 512 Broadway avenue; Miss Eve Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St.; Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312. Avenue B West{ Miss Jean Roherty, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St.; Miss Arlene Wag- ner, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. John P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B; and Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St. The Misses Geiermann, Irvine and DeRochford are freshmen, Miss McKinnon returns to St. Benedict's as a sophomore and the Misses Roherty and Wagner are juniors this term. Mrs. DeRochford drove to St. Joseph with her daughter. cameeainc: ccceanneaie: a | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ese Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, resumes activities after the summer vacation with a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., will be hostess. ee % Presbyterian Mothers’ club, mem- bers meet for the first time this fall Wednesday evening, ‘Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. R. Mote at the Bismarck Indian school cam- pus, Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Prank P. Aughnay, 806 Fourth St. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, has the program and will read a paper en- titled “When Brothers and Sisters Disagree.” * * * Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue, and Mrs. John Cowan, 115 Twelfth St., will be joint hostesses to the Capitol Homemakers club at the héme of Mrs. Junkert Wednesday af- |ternoon, Sept. 13. The meeting is jcalled for 2 o'clock. The main items of business will be installation of new officers and instruction on work for turned are Miss Bessie Wilson of 128 | The United Spanish War Veterans | Auxiliary will entertain the Leiv M. | Parsons Post No. 7 at a chicken din- ner to be held at 7 o'clock Bismarck time Thursday evening, Sept. 14, it was announced Tuesday. The picnic will be at Riverside pavilion, Mandan, and will be the first meeting of the new year for the auxiliary. City-County News | — Perry Benner of Dickinson, candi- date during the 1932 campaign for commissioner of insurance and who recently was appointed collector of internal revenue at Bismarck, has completed a course of instruction in “| the duties of his office at Fargo. He ney Hall at Dickinson State Teachers college, * * & ‘Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven, Menoken, motored to Bismarck and Valley City Sunday, taking with them the. Misses where she has accepted a position in & doctor's office. ee * Miss Marian Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., plans to leave Thursday for St. ‘Theresa's college, Winona., where she Schroeder will til the girls have completed their en- nt and are settled. has taken charge of the office in the Bishop Bartlett to Hold Services Here Rt. Rev. F.-B. Bartlett, bishop of LYDIA E. PINKNAM’S TABLETS POR RELIEP AND PREVENTION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1983 LIONS CLUB GIVE APPROVAL T0 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING N. D. Man Will Join Byrd Antarctic Party Minot, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—On his way to Boston, where he will join Rear Admiral Richard £. Byrd on his second trip to the Antarctic, Richard B. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Black of Grand Forks, was in Minot Tuesday. For the last two years, Black, a civil Fifty Members and Guests Are|<nsineer and a graduate from the en- Entertained At Chicken Dinner By Joe Spies The Bismarck Lions club unani- mously endorsed the new high school building project at its meeting Mon- day evening after listening to an ex- planation of the proposition by Form- er Governor George F. Shafer and gineering college of the University of North Dakota, has been in California doing work in connection with the construction of an aqueduct to fur- nish water to the city of Los Angeles. Accompanied by his wife and small son, Francis, Black went to Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon, where he will visit with his parents for a short time before departing for Boston to join the Byrd party, which is tenta- tively Leese to sail from that city i» 26, talks by Fred Peterson, W. 8. Ayers, | Sept. Dr. F. B. Strauss and Obert Olson favoring construction of the new building. Fifty members of the club, includ- ing guests, were entertained at a chicken dinner at Joe Spies’ cabin 11 miles north of Bismarck. Among the guests were Former Governor Shafer, Neil O. Churchill, J. P. Wagner, R. J. Fleck and J. A. Fleck. W. S. Ayers pre- sided in place of President Spies. Joe Brown entertained members and guests with several accordian solos and the Lions quartet presented vocal sel- ections throughout the evening. Membership keys were presented. to Spies, W. E. Doty and 8. A. Florin by Dr. F. B. Strauss. The keys are given to members who do outstanding work in keeping up the membership of the club during the year. Delegated by Board Bismarck can build a new high school building under present condi- tions cheaper than it could possibly have done at any time in the last 10 years of more and probably much cheaper than it can in the future, club members were told by Former Governor Shafer, who said he had been delegated by the Bismarck school board discuss the project before the club. “If the city were to pay for the building by an ordinary bond issue at this time the school board would not be in favor of the project,” he said, “but in view of the fact that the United States government is spend- ing three billion dollars on public works projects to relieve unemploy- ment and the fact that no matter whether we take advantage of this op- portunity or not we will have to pay for our share of this money later, the board felt that we should get some- thing for our money.” To Close Rather Than Operate Under NRA Elgin, Ill, Sept. 12—()—Preferring he said to quit business altogether than to operate under the NRA, Ben- jamin A. Pearsall, head of a dairy products company, Tuesday was pre- paring to close his plant at the end of the month. Pearsall said the national recovery act was all “coercion and fear, bluff and boycott” and said he would go out of business until it “blows over.” His chief objections to the national recovery act program were centered in the Chicago milk shed code, which establishes.a price of 10 cents a quart. “I am selling at seven cents a quart, cash and carry. Yet the government makes me sell gt 10 cents, as against that price for delivered milk at a month’s credit to consumer.” Pearsall has about 100 workers on his payroll. With Frederick-James Quality Dependable Since 18938 Fur Prices are going higher and higher but Frederick-James furs may still be bought at way under today’s replacement cost. You Will Save 25% to 40% Black expects to be gone from the U. 8. for 21 months and will do en- gineering work for the Byrd party. KIWANIANS TOLD OF NEW SCHOOL NEBD Advantages of Building Under Government's Public Works Program Discussed Kiwanis club members were told of advantages of constructing a new high school building under the public works Program of the United States govern- ment by C. L. Young, Tuesday noon. If the bond issue is approved and the building constructed it will pro- vide employment for a large number of Bismarck workmen during the win- ter months, he said. If the building is constructed of North Dakota brick, as is planned, it also will provide em- ployment for North Dakota workers outside of Bismarck. Seventy per will be spent for labor, Young said. Assistant Attorney General Milton strange ideas people had of laws that were not on the statute books. He said he had misquoted part of his speech on the same subject last week to the Rotary club, being quoted as saying that no consideration was necessary to make a contract valid. ‘What he did say was that a contract was valid if the consideration was nothing more than a verbal promise. He related many amusing incidents of people who imagined they knew more about the law than attorneys. Scout Executive Paul Netland ad- dressed the club briefly on scout ac- tivities and announced a meeting to be held in Mrs. Olgierson’s “The Inn” at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. He met with the scout executive of the club after the luncheon. COAL SITUATION TENSE Uniontown, Pa. Sept. 12—(P}— Twenty-five mines are idle and 10,- 000 miners are on “holiday” as ten- sion increases in the southwestern Pennsylvania bituminous coal fields under threat of a general strike which | would involve many more thousand. URGES ‘RATIONAL INFLATION’ | Washington, Sept. 12.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt interrupted his confer- | ences on finances today to receive an | urgent recommendation from Chair- FREDERICK-JAMES FURS Furs of Today in Fashions of Tomorrow The swagger type—the exaggerated shoul- der width—the straightened silhouette—the smartest thoughts of Patis and New York— Lay-Bys and Convenient Terms may be arranged. ‘ TWO DAYS ONLY Commencing at Noon Wednesday, All Day Thursday September 13 and 14 _ Robertson’s cent of the total cost of the building K. Higgins spoke to the club on some committee for “rational inflation.” “Commodity prices have got to go up,” Senator Harrison said. “I favor some form of rational inflation. We have got to do more than we are doing. This will help the bankers and the farmers and the latter are the ones who really need help just now.” Seven Escape Serious Injury in Collision Eight persons escaped serious in- jury in an automobile collision near ‘Wilton Monday forenoon, The two machines were driven by Gus Wohlk of Ryder and P, P. Schlosser of Bismarck, according to ‘Wohlk. In Wohlk’s machine were Mrs. Wohlk and Mr. and Mrs. ©. D. Wil- son and their son, Boyd Wilson, all of Ryder, With Schlosser were two men. Wohik suffered a cut on his finger and Mrs. Wohlk strained her back when the Wohlk machine caremed off the road, crossed a deep ditch and climbed an embankment before com- wo ee wurt, ‘The Ryder party was on its way to Bismarck, where Boyd Wilson was to have an operation. The operation ‘was postponed until Tuesday morning because of the misha| Evangelical Church Remodeled at Lehr Remodeling and improvement of the Evangelical church at Lehr is now un- der way and Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor, expects the work to be completed in about three weeks. The building has been moved 12 feet back from the sidewalk and has been raised four feet. Other improvements being made include excavation for a basement, a new furnace and an al- cove to accommodate the choir and organ. Local labor is being employed for the work. ISSUES DEATH THREAT Moscow, Sept. 12—(?)—Ivan Aku- lov, all-union prosecutor, Tuesday is- sued a decree threatening the death sentence for persons who rob state grain elevators and collection stations. GET THE BEST “When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of ee eed man Harrison of the senate finance OF BATTLE CREEK REE Would Force Use of Lignite for School Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—An action to compel members of the Dick- inson school board to heat school buildings here with native North Da- | county district court by three. local lignite mine operators. Regarded as a test case on an act of the last legislature requiring pub- lic institutions to use native fuel, the action was brought before Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan for a writ of man- damus against the school board mem- kota fuel has been instituted in Stark| bers. They were ordered to show Tonight - Last Times “What Price Innocence?” Acting that blazes with the divine fire of genius WED. - THURS. - FRI. CAPITOL THEATRE elWRWIN at 2:30-7-9 Until 7:30—25¢ After 7:30—35c SEPT. 13—14—15 all 577 Call us anytime for safe advice on sound, le insurance. We will give you our frank advice promptly and courteously as we want you to really understand all your insurance policies. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Trsurance” Bamarck 216 Breadway Phone 577 Make This Model at Home TAILORED SIMPLICITY FOR CHIC PATTERN 1612 8. Correct from nine to five and | : thereafter - the tailored ii