The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 5

a, sii lida oil oS so, Local Red Cross Worker To Represent Federation Clell G. Gannon Wins Three Awards in Artist Division At State Meeting Bismarck residents were awarded ‘special recognition in the 37th annpal convention of the North Dakota Fed- |P-T. A. Will Begin New Program Tuesday PTA Wili Begin Soc 14 Parents ct all Wachter school pu- dils are invited to attend the Par- ent and Teachers association meeting Tuesday . evening at 7:45 at the eration of Women's clubs which|School. This is the first meeting of closed at Minot Friday. Miss Mary Cashel, Bismarck, execu- tive secretary for the Red Cross in Burleigh county, was delegated by the federation to attend the North Da- kota Conference of Social Workers at Fargo Oct. 17-19. Miss Cashel will be Official representative of the federa- tion at this meeting, She is affiliated with the Liberal Arts and Wednesday study clubs. Mrs. O, A. Stevens, Fargo, ‘was named alternate for Miss Cashel. Clell G. Gannon of this city received three places at the first annual North Dakota art contest conducted by the federation in copnection with the convention, Mr. Gannon received rib- bons for placing in the oil portrait, pen and ink sketch and illustrated book divisions. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo, art division chair- There man for the fourth district. were 83 exhibitors and 146 entries, There were 36 women present at the eighth district dinner with Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck, presid- ing. Mrs. Davis will continue in her office as eighth district president. In- cluded in the district are the feder- ated clubs of Bismarck, Buchanan, Courtenay, Dawson, Garrison, Good- Pingree, Lake, tich, Jamestown, Mercer, Steele, Spiritwood, Turtle Washburn and Wilton, Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, tion. * * Miss Muriel Benson .Was Bride Year Ago Mr. and Mra. O. H. Benson, 622 Sixth 8t., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Muriel Benson, to George Blackerby, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Blackerby, Her- rick, Ill, The wedding occurred at Mound City, 8. and Mrs. Blackerby are at home ai the Mason apartments. ee * Miss Marion Whittemore, teacher a’ Hazen, was here for a week-end visi with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. ‘Whittemore, 714 Second St. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson had as guests Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Joseph Walter, and Miss Dorothy Engen, both of Anderson's brother, Devils Lake. x * * Mrs. A. H. Mass, 826 Eighth St. spent the week-end in Minot with Mr. Mass who went there recently to man. store. * * * The Mystic Circle club met with ee ce iertae Onto. ‘Attar {819 Second St. Mrs, Gronna will re- the business meeting, stunts, songs |tUn in a few days to pass the winter he | peaks in Bismarck at the Gronna 4. |home. and games were conducted by 14! * program committee, Mrs. Anton We! gel and Mrs. Mary Haider. Miss Mari ihm received the prize. Lunch Se eu by the Paton Mrs, |Kota students coming to Bismarck for Henry Nagel will entertain the next |the week-ed included Miss Marion meeting. THING I'M ~ GOING TO BUY-IS A | MAYTAG “With prices going up I want to buy a lot pe But not thing till pes. Maytag. Because with a feyne can save money to buy. things.” © That’s sensible buying. Be- cause it is buying guatity you . can use—dquality that pays weekly return on your mone: laytag washes clothes donee wii seem saree shore » more gently and at ly per amie because it is a better better buils washe: The Maytag Company Founded 1893 SZ French & pth my penlvioonyg Welch Hardware Co, | feune.cev anol eof ie ‘vaviacs.:| EVERY MONDAY NIGHT : et et ee Bismarck, was parliamentarian of the conven- ., Oct. 1, 1932, Mr. age the Montgomery Ward & Co.! wrs BM. Gronna, Lakota, left for the new school tetm. Dr. J. .Q. Arnson talking on “Health” will be the main speaker. Mrs, Elmer Solum, 300 Robidou, will report on the P. T. A, conference eld in Bismarck Saturday. Musical numbers will include a group of vocal solos by Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Bernard Fla- herty will play two piano numbers, “Prelude in G Minor” by Chopin and “A Country Garden” by Percy Gran- ger. Mrs. Frank Stone, 306 Fifteenth St., South, will take over the duties of president «and will name committees for the new year. Mrs. Robert Gray, 1005 Sixteenth St. South, is retiring president, The lunch committee includes Mrs. Solum, Mrs. Frank Williams, 300 Thirteenth St. South; Mrs. Hazel Mc- Laughlin, 308 Ninth St. and Mrs. Gray. * # % Lodge Prepares Part In M’Kenzie Meeting The Royal Neighbors of America lodge will hold a special meeting this evening in the American Legion Aux- iliary room of the World War Me- moriai building. This meeting takes the place of the regular meeting usually held Thursday evening. This evening members will practice the memorial services which they are to exemplify at the district R. N. A. meeting at McKenzie Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St.,- district deputy, will have charge of the ses- sion. Several lodge members plan to attend. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy, will conduct the meeting at McKenzie. Mrs. Long is now making a tour of the state to conduct district meetings. ee & N. L. Lillestrand arrived home Sun- day from Chicago where he spent a week attending to business and view- ie the Century of Progress exposi- tion. it it t y e % & Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., and Miss Helen Taylor, Mandan, went to Minot Saturday for a week- end visit with the Misses Blanche Reed and Judith Frank. kK Harold Shaft of the attorney gen- jeral's office left Friday for a business jtrip to Milwaukee. Fay Harding, ‘railroad commissioner, has gone to Cincinnati, O., on business. * oe * \ner home Monday after spending the |week-end with Rer son and daughter- \in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Gronna, } * * | A party of University of North Da- ;Worner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. |G. Worner, 705 Ninth St., Miss Aldeen. Paris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., and Miss Virginia Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. |S. Rohrer, 205 Second 8t. * Oe Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, visited with relatives at | Elgin over the week-end. They have \had“as their guest for a few weeks lett of Cleveland, O., who is now on a trip to Butte, Mont. Mr. Hulett will return to Bismarck before leav- ing for Cleveland Thursday. * * * ;_ Mr. and Mrs. T. LeRoy Evans, 615 Sixth St, had as their week-end guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanson, Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Evans are among re- cent arrivals in Bismarck, having |come here a few months ago when :Mr, Evans began his duties as a land appraiser for the federal government. | * oe OK | Junior ond intermediate’ Sunday {school pupils of the First Evangelical jchureh presented a Rally Day pro- ‘gram at the church starting at 7:45 |Sunday evening. Several songs and dialog numbers were given by the jgroup. Miss Ruth Bowers gave a piano solo. Ivan, Franklin read (“Rally Day as Grandpa Sees It.” |John Mitchell contributed a recita- jtion, Robert Gussner played as a clarinet soio, “It Pays to Serve Jesus” by Huston. Miss Pearl Schwartz gave @ reading and Eileen and James i\u- bauer gave a voice and violin selec- tion. Rev. H. Graunke was the speaker. * * Green and yellow appointments lent the . | Mrs. Frayne Baxer, 508 Thayer Ave- nue West, entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge Saturday com- “|pliménting Mrs. E. P. Barrington and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Barring- ton, of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Yellow {chrysanthemums were flowers used on the table. Contract was play- ed at two tables with score gifts go- ing to Mrs. D. V. Register, Rose apart- | TUNE IN TONIGH CARNATION Perhaps you have been missing ‘this immensely popular program. You needn't now! Your favorite + station hos It (see below)! ” A big-time Coast-to-Coast en- tertainment—featuring Carno- ments, and Miss Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. There were also gifts for the guests of honor. Mrs. Bar- rington and her daughter will leave for their home Tuesday after being guests of Miss Winnifred Barrington and Dr, and Mrs. W, H. Bodenstab for two weeks, hs ** * Covers were laid for six when Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adam (Blanche An- derson) entertained at dinner Sun- day evening at the Grand Pacific hotel, Roses and yellow candles cen- tered the table. The guests included Miss Evelyn Shipman of Cannon- ball, Miss Dorothy Staples and Ralph Hoganson of Raleigh and Richard ‘Thoreson of es ee D * * Archie Olson and Mr. and Mrs, morning, were among the last of the Bismarck dele- gation to return home from the na- tional American Legion and Auxiliary Conventions held in Chicago last week, Many of the local delegates came on the train Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard are to visit in Grand Forks and Fargo and will be here later in the week. xe ek V. R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer Avenue ‘West, was called to Allegan, Mich.,! Saturday because of the sudden death lof his father, Charles Middlemas that morning. Mr. Middlemas joined his sister, Mrs, Roy Addington, Wah- kon, Minn, at Minneay At Chi- cago they joined anotHer sister, Mrs. Larry McKay of Wessington, S. D. ‘The funeral services were conducted ‘at Allegan Monday afternoon. Mr. Middlemas leaves his widow and six children, V. R. Middlemas, Mrs. Ad- dington, Mrs. McKay, Earl and Bertha Middlemas of Allegan, and Amy Mid- dlemas of DeWitt, Ia. Mr. Middle- mas is expected to return to Bis- marck the latter part of this week. ———___—_.--—.—-—. 6 | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups [ eneenren onesie teiceiemratietified. Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ club, meets Tuesday evening with Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Seventh St. ex ek * The Mother's Service club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue West, NEW GROCERY CODE RAPS LOSS LEADERS inate Some of Present Trade Practices Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—Trade banning “loss 'no voice in the regulation of their | Food Industry Men Would Elim-} minimum wage laws for women. association men claiming to repre-jdent Roosevelt's suggestion, sent 75 per cent of the wholesale jofficials were working Monday on grocers Monday asked approval of the |plans for a new government agency proposed master code for the food to assist in liquidating the slow assets land grocery industry calling for the lof closed banks elimination of “loss leaders” and for |made to depositors. minimum mark ups in prices to re- tailers and consumers. M. L. Toulme, New York, executive !a corporation capitalized with recon- secretary of the national American istruction finance corporation funds wholesale grocers association, at &/which would take up the slow real farm administration hearing advo-|estate assets with which the portfolios cated the code and said a majority |of many closed banks were clogged, lof non-members of his organization jand replace them with liquid assets. also approve of it. Clarence Francis, New York, presi-|tive in the formulation of arrange- dent of the general foods corporation, }ments and it was understood he jtestifying as chairman of the Ass0- ciated Grocery Manufacturers oflorganization SBruere is president of America, said this branch of the in- dustry favors the code and its pro-! visions for requiring wholesalers t0|City, charge retailers the delivered cost of products plus a minimum mark up of 2% per cent. The organization favors the provision that would require re- tail grocers to charge a minimum of ‘1% per cent over the delivered cost of ‘products to them, leaders,” a practice whereby some Products are sold at a loss to attract customers for purchases of other merchandise, Meanwhile, C. J. Janssen, secretary- manager of the National Association of Retail Grocers, challenged a recent statement by George Peek, in which the farm administrator indicated that he was out of sympathy with the mark-up provisions provided in the code. Prominent Fargo Man Dies After Operation iGovernment to Help * oe Oe lary starts at 8 p. m. * * * Mrs. C. O. Burnett, 219 Thayer Avenue West, will be hostess to Chap- ter BC. Sponsor Mothers’ club, Tues- day evening. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock, * ek Election of officers will be St. Mary's auditorium. ee x ‘st. {Frank's novel, entitled Mrs, Frank E. Cave, 3 o'clock. | Paper on “Social ee * Eighth 8t., will entertain. xe * the meeting to start at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., will be hostess to the Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxi- this evening. The meeting held when Immaculate Conception Court No, 332, Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica, meets this evening at 8 p. m. in The Cosmos club meets this eve- ning with Mrs. R. Van Neste, 610 Fifth The second chapter of Glenn “Thunder and Dawn,” “The Prophets of Doom Speak” will ne study subject. * * “American Poets of Today” is the roll call topic for the meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon with 814 Avenue D, at Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 ‘Thayer Avenue West, is scheduled for Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St., will give a paper on “The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway” before the Progressive Mothers’ club Tues- day evening. Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 402 Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor ; Mothers’ club, will have “Great Mo- ments in Our Naval History” as the roll call topic for the Tuesday after- noon meeting with Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8—()—One of the founders of the Lewis-Vidger Co., ® past president of the Fargo Country club anda resident of Fargo for nearly 40 years, Charles H. Baker died Sunday morning in a Fargo hospital where he had been a patient less than week. He underwent an operation last Thursday morning. The Lewis-Vidger Co. is a Fargo wholesale fruit and grocery house. Baker was born in West Glover, Vt., April 28, 1876 and came to Fargo as @ young man. In 1903 the Lewis- Vidger Co. was formed, and Baker became treasurer and sales manager, positions he has filled ever since. Besides his widow, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. C. Tritchler of Minneapolis and Mrs. B, H. Hammer, Jr., Fargo; two brothers, Ed D. Baker, Duluth, Minn., and Ferdinand Baker of Perley, Minn., and two sisters, Mrs. Levi Wild of Royalton, Vt., and Mrs. B. FP. Spalding of Fargo. Melville Is Awarded $25 Prize in Contest R. L. Melville, proprietor of Mel- ville’s Electrical Shop, 40612 Broad- way, Monday was announced as the winner of a $25 prize for selling more ight bulbs than any other northwest dealers in a contest sponsored by the Northwestern Public Service company, Northern Power and Light company and the North Dakota Power and Light company. He. was first among all the dealers in the territory served by these utilities. a A prize of $5 was awarded to the local Woolworth five and 10 cent store which placed fifth in the depart- ment store group. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 1938 working conditions” but that “the presence of both the NRA insignia and the union card is proof that the employer is complying with all the provisions of the retail code.” The convention also adopted com- mittee reports urging that more states join the» 16 which now have; cal Banking Receivers Washington, Oct. 9—()—At Presi- |% treasury 80 payments could be | Details have yet to be perfected, but the idea in general was to establish Henry Bruere of New York, was ac- would be at the head of the new the Bowery Savings bank, one of the largest such institutions in New York Mary Pickford Will Ask Juarez Divorce El Paso, Tex., Oct. 9.—()—Lyis A. Trias, divorce lawyer, said Monday that Mary Pickford, screen star, will file suit for divorce from Douglas Fairbanks in Juarez, Mexico, in “about two weeks” and will charge incompatibility. He saié Willis Davis, Los Angeles attorney, is arranging a property set- tlement. TERRY TO GET $40,000 New York, Oct. 9.—(#)—Bill Terry, who led the New York Giants to & world baseball championship in his { first full year at the helm, Monday Signed a five-year player-manager contract at a substantial increase in salary, reliably reported to call for $40,000 per season, . Ends Tonight The First Great Spectacle of Modern Times CECIL B. DeMILLES ‘THIS DAY, AND AGE —Plus— These Big Little Featurettes “Father Noah’s Ark” A Silly Symphony Delight “Uncle Henry's Radio Show” Music - Song - Laughter PARAMOUNT NEWS COMING Tomorrow and Wed. Grand Army Veteran Minot, N. D., Oct. 9.—(?%—Death | shall, 89, last of the Civil War vet- erans in Minot. Marshall was commander of Abra- ham lincoln post of the G. A. R. in Minot, in which only two of his com- rades remain—A. W. Parmenter Drake and Mathias Skarisen of Velva. The other members are from the Women's Relief Corps and Daughters who have aided in keeping alive the traditions of the post. 40 Hours Devotion this evening and Tuesday will con- cast of Van Hook, who is a patient clude the Forty Hours devotion exer- | cises which opened Sunday at St. eye, two fingers of his left hand and Mary's Catholic church. Masses at 7 and 8 a. m., recitation of of an accidental discharge of a shot- the rosary in German at 3 p. m. and'gun Saturday afternoon. The acci- \Mr. Hulett’s brother, Harold T, Hu-|2:90. 501 Sixth St. The meeting starts at * * Mrs. Raymond A. Schaefer, delegate to the State Nurses association meet- ing at Rugby last week, will give her New Department to Direct Beer Sales alumnae group. Clifford Jansonius, report when members of the St. Alex- ius Hospital Alumnae association meet Tuesday evening at the nurse’s home. Regular business will be transacted. Mrsr Schaefer is president of the | City-County News st District Judge Fred Jansonius and court reporter, Asked Monday about organization for licensing and regulation in anti- | cipation of the legalization of beer which becomes effective in North Da- kota Oct. 22, governor William Langer today said such activities will be handled in a separate department. “The beer department is not to be in the regulatory department,” the governor said. to name the new beer commissioner Governor Langer said he expected | THE SCREEN'S MAN % (OF THUNDER WRAP-. PED IN THE ARMS. OF THE] SCREEN’S ‘WOMAN OF FIRE! went to Steele Monday, where Judge Jansonius was to dispose of litigation in Kidder county district court. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conley of (Menoken are parents of a boy born at within a short time. ‘Labor Federation to Favor Union Stores predominating color note when |#— St. Alexius hospital Monday morning. pital. ing at the Bisma hospital. at 2:30 o'clock A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bartlett of the Enge apart- ments, Bismarck, at 5:15 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the Bismarck hos- Mr, and Mrs. John Coulson of 222 Third St., Bismarck, are parents of a girl born at 6:55 o'clock Sunday morn- k . ——— Today’s Recipe Washington, Oct. (AP)— The #merican Federation of Labor agreed Monday that its more than 3,000,000 inembers should patronize only those retail stores that display a union shop card in addition to the blue eagle. | Unanimously, its convention adopt- ed a resolution saying purchases from | such stores would The resolution contended “there are millions of retail store employes who | are still unorganized and who have ——______..—-__..—-—-. |. PORK CHOPS DE LUXE | Provide as many pork chops as there are persons to serve. Have them sides in a frying pan. containing a little fat. When the chops are browned add a very little hot water World's and cover closely. Add more hot water from time to the pepper put a Pan with the chops. slowly for 45 minutes to . : Nervous Wife Largest Bus System THEY'RE COMING _to Bismarck Service Begins October 15th NOW, Daily Greyhound bus serv- ice re transcontinental Senet Socteina chairs, leges. For complete information, ‘seo agent. NORTHLAND GREYHOUND ‘Loved da if OMAHA KAY FRANCIS ECIAL Added Attraction “BABYLAND” See real babies from, Bis- marek and vicinity on the screen. You will enjoy thelr various moods of expres- sions. “In 2 Castilian Garden” Musteal Specialty | the closing exercises at 7:30 p. m. Communion will be distributed at $B d Boe te ae iy morning. Rev, Fr. Michael, O. 8. B., Rich- ardton, assisted with devotions Sun- - Succumbs in Minot me Saturday night to Robert Mar- Henty Holleman is a patient in St. Alexus hospital as ® result of injuries received in an accident recently. After saying Mass @ week ego Sunday he became ill and physicians ascertainéd that he had sustained @ slight concussion 0 the brain in the automobile mishap. ‘Farmer Is Injured By Gun’s Discharge Held at St. Mary’s' ; Minot, N. D., Oct. 9—()—O. F. Special services at 7:30 o'clock, both | Turner, 43, ® farmer residing south- Have Io gel up al nigh! ? AL promptly with bledder They may wam of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Try of Union Veterans of the Civil War, @ hospital in Minot, lost his left part of a thumb, as well as suffered Services Tuesday will include |injury to his left cheek, as the result THE BIGGEST BLOUSE Ten Styles $4.00 Values a casas Every One of Them —Hi irt Colors — a : ihe the throat Bows IT'S AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Gasping “OH'S” and “AH'S" because of Clever Shoulder Tabs, Puff Sleeves, Shoulder Ruffes, Scalloped Yokes, Colors to match your every garment including Pleids, in crepes and taffetes, also White, Egg, Red, Brown, Navy, Black and many High Shades. Select trom Many Dozen and Tuesday Only ‘When twice as many patrons ask for PLYMOUTH as for any other car ::; there must be a reason!” LBERT ZUCH’S branchofthe Ssleemen want « restful ride, Ohio U-Drive-It Company today is operating nine Plym- _ uths to four each of the.other two low-priced leaders. “ on hydraulic says. “We have fewer accidents with cars that have them. “Then, too, no other car we have can beat Plymouth on body r with low maintensnce. We hardly steel... Greater safety and ever have to touch the longer car life. “And that’s something, when Yeo, there you remember our cars have dif- twice as poche sole aok 3A, ferent drivers nearly every day!"* Zuch for Plymouth. fou.can eee ¥ PLYMOUTH SIX 22:35: SSAA ETE I IFMRNNRMNRD NE PRIHEER