The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 7

4 BISMARCK DISTRICT TOHAVEDOZENNEW |, sso <aFe.rs sve| OPPOSES INFLATION isos ressitnt cets wee, mwn More Than Score, However, In- cluding Roe and Vater, \ Reappointed A dozen Methodist Episcopal con- gregations in the Bismarck district of the church will have new minis- fr We ge Mg ae Ii than @ score of pastors were re- appointed to their parishes, Appointments were armounced this week following the annual state con- ference of the church. Rev. Alfred Roe of Bismarck, dis- trict superintendent, and Rev. Walter 5. Vater, Lege oan McCabe Method- ist Episcopal in Bismarck, were Pe eppatiea to a hhalt positions. Changes and reappointments in the Bismarck beast “include: - hanges Effie Baker from Banner and Em- ay to Merrit : #. Farthing ip ch Milos and ceva Springs to McClusky. F, L, Watkins, eee es to Ashley. Forrest B. Sharkey frem Bowman and Chenowerth to Lidgerwood and ‘Wyndmere. J. D. Cawthorne from Wimbledon and Leal to Ellendale and Guelph. Mrs. Nellie Cook from Grassy Butte to Gladstone. Grassy Butte—To be supplied. Albert E. Hook from Lisbon to Hettinger. R. A. Rutledge from Harvey and Cathay to LaMoure, Berlin and Ve- rona. Theodore C. Torgerson from Ash- ley to McKenzie, Sterling and Meno- ken, E.-E. Duden from Hettinger to Lis- bon, George Parish from Ellendale end Guelph to Valley City. C. EB. Van Horne of McKenzie, Sterling and Menoken, supernumer- ary, Reappointments Rev. Alfred Roe of Bismarck, re- appointed. ‘Walter E. Vater, McCabe Method- ist Episcopal church, Bismarck. — J. Ralph McNeil, Beach; Susie M. Harrington, Benedict; Thomas §. Brown, Center and Pleasant Valley; Everett 8. Shotwell, Dickey; H. J. Gernhardt, Sr. Dickinson; C. H. Meier, Edgeley, Jud and Norton- ville; Frank Peterson, Hensler and Steffanson; L. R. Burgum, James- town;. Grant 8. Moore, Linton, Omio and Temvik; John W. Frisbie, Makoti Kinzler, Moffit and Braddock; Earl O. Grunstead, Mott; Ray McClure, Napoleon and Burnstad; E. L. Shep- ard, Rural and Fort Rice; C. T. En- sign, Spiritwood and Cleveland; Her- bert Brown, Steele; F. W. Gress, Un- derwood and Turtle Lake; Oscar H. Swenson, Washburn, Conklin and Fairview; and L. A. Dodge, Wood- worth, Robinson and Lake Williams. Jamestown Pastor To Head Presbytery Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—(®)}— Rev. Jerome E, Webber of Jamestown, named moderator of the North Da- kota Synod of the Presbyterian church at the opening session of the 49th annual meeting here lest night announced the permanent committees here Thursday. Elder William Griffit of Kenmare was named assistant moderator and Rev. W. R. Tennis of Lisobn was elected clerk. Business matters took up most of the session Thursday. oS * Addi tional al Society ! oss e Lewis, E Burleigh county county poe neer who has liven on his farm at Moffit almost continuously for 30 years was honored by a large gather- of friends and relatives at his home Sunday. The occasion was his 96th birthday. Atfer dinner was served, the after- xioon was spent in visiting. During the afternoon ice cream and cake were . served, a decorated birthday cake formjng the table centerpiece. Inclued among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs, Swindling and their mece, Betty Ward; Mr. and Mrs. E. Eilison, Mr. and Mrs. Baeth, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kailey and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. August Benz, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Mauk, Mr. Lash, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Pillsbury and family, Fred! Hinsey, the Misses Esther Lang and Harriet Moffit. The party was arranged by the srOUP 98.8, marion: for. MMe. dem. ' Meetings of f Clubs | | And Social 1 Groups | eee oe The Past Noble Grands society of, the Rebekah lodge will be entertained Friday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Mi. O. Agre, me ew avenue. ‘Members of tne Women's Relief Corps are to have a regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. George Byselanas, 9 Taint St. Mrs. M. M, Ruder, 206% Main ave- rue, will be hostess to the Delphian club meeting starting at 2:15 Priday| afternoon. There will be two papers, “Resume of the World Economic Con- ference in London” by Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St., and “Citizen. ship and Immigration” by Mrs. F. 8, Minser, 405 “ - , A treasure ae wilt be the mat, feature of the Junior American Legion missioner, returned Wednesday eve- 8. Johnson, NRA administrator, made | porters Thursday ning to his home at Hillsboro after LABOR CONV ENTION to the convention discussing strikes, |surance the entire Missouri river de- oo @ few days in the Capital 2 added: velopment project, including the te tpi to Maron that so long as| Peck, Mont tions of the collective bargaining fea- ing Againet Action Harm- —_ {tures of the NRA Teed hela thatiabor [Which has been appropriated, would) y¢ accounted for the rise with the | Today’s Recipe ful to Workers -«-~>jahould he given a change to take the /O",ettcn 105 .2'op 09 for the Made initiative in originating codes. fiver $42,000,000 for dle} ment apparently has reduced consid- CRANBERRY SHORTCAKE Settling an 11-year dispute over the made with a rich baking powder bis- cuit dough. Roll out lightly in two cakes, placing one on top of the oth- er with @ generous supply of butter its 130,000 members. between. Take from the oven and|“*2r er mouth to ansas City, which the it. Spread be! = army engineers has ce! POUL, cooread, cranberry sauce e-) washington, Oct, 12.—i"-—Opposi-|Sees Speedy Action |woua te ready for navigation and on t0P.!tion to any “unrestrained and unre- . Serve with plain whi cream to | March 1. Serve with plain whipped cream to| ulated inflation of the currency” Was On Missouri Project formally voiced Thursday by the — ig ae ea densert i#|american Federation of Labor con-; Washington, Oct. 12—(7)—After a cranberry sauce already on hand. | vention. jconference with President Roosevelt, pltembiy + | "The nearly, 600 delegates represent-/Senator Clark of Missourl told re- ing upward of. 3,000,000 workers, ap- Short Ribs 4 bored A Browned proved mousy mmitiee re Brown the ribs in a kettle; then|Port warning habongdes add little water and salt, ‘Tie q|that would “place additional unbeai clove of garlic, a sprig of parsley, and | *le, burdens’ pattie ata greet, crs A green pepper, cut in pleces, in al of inflation would do that. cheese cloth bag, and put in the ket- | "RCY sutton’ tle. Cover closely and simmer for|, The mass of workers, the resolution about three hours. During the last |eld, work Rot Wes tone eae part af the cooking, add parbolled po- |comparstively steady under the re- tatoes to brown. covery act and cont ae sictoancualily | THO CT cr HER ent stati ‘|harsh criticism of the ut vor Church Societies nevertheless that President Roosevelt aia, Marion Gh sain nA ME = could be sure of its support for his # Tramp will be joint hostesses to| rf vid rescived. that if the purpose ciety of the McCabe Methodist (04 Nya oder “must be reopened for me 8. “must Priday an ety MR ung aeere constructive anal to provide a 30 4 ant er es. at 2:30. Mrs, Gossman will be pro- aie “Nnewees Jolingen Speceh at bcogtanad Frank X. Martel, of Detroit, of the A giant python at the Chicago breathe acon eet neon insiates mi “i rom gov- World's Fair measures 30 feet andlernmental interference especially olga wt pounds, | when the interfering oftcals neve Stop Ge tting Referring to the speech which Hugh Up Nights! Buy Now at These THIS 5c TEST FREE | Special Prices Fails. | CTR! Use this sudaee laxative. Drive out! ELE IC LAMPS the tmpurities and excess acids which|§ 600-hour Lamps. ..10c ea. cause ne Geis that us 1000. hi La 20¢ a regular 25 ce! | sx ir S, made from buchu leav fahiierrins Mh nas juniper oll, ete. After four days te ) f not satisfied, go back and get | 5 r q . ag u Se, ‘They work on the bladder lar to castor oll on the bi Blad- der irregularity is nature's danger | signal and may warn you of trouble. are vear round You are bound to feel better after tl clean and you get your regular sleep. ‘“Finney's Drug Store and Halls | Druk § Store, days BUKETS is a best | ers” Capitol Cut-Rate e Drug Bismarck’s Lowest Price Drug 5 Bismarck, N. D. toreutth and Main WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Bar = 59c Doz. 59c Doz. Bars . Prices have been continually rising. Nevertheless, we are able to offer you nationally advertised merchandise at reduced cut-rate prices, $1.50 $1.50 Fitch’s Sham- 70c value Combination | poo .. ...-98¢] Vaseline 1.00 Lister- l ie Antiseptic 35. c a otex, 2 ‘ 4 50c Inner Clean: . 49c 50c ona Nose 50c Yeast Foam Tablets . 3 ‘apex .......68¢ 80e Ipana Tootit Suede Cloth aste .........31e! . $1.00 Norwegian Cod Men’s Shirts Liver Oil, full pt. 59¢ f $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c $4” Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists at Cut-ate Prices [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| Make This Model at Home NECKLINES TO THE FORE PATTERN 1633 by Ofene lens The dramatic note of this lovely afternoon frock is in its exéiting neckline—an irresistible idea—for you can carry out your most becoming color scheme, and this season offers some really delightful combinations. Ne, slenderizing seamings and lovely Dew Sane Sapa: 68 win- ning points. Charming in crepes, ribbed silks, satin or wool, with ben- saline or velvet trimming. Pattern 1633 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric and % yard conjrestine, Divs Dius- Qualities You Expect ! —they must: be cold weatlier. proof! Warm without being too thick. Strong in every seam, with extra full cut, unbreakable buttons, double shoulder yoke, Heavy corduroy, Sloe OG 3h vay coal warmly lined. Fue- ee eerwer See \ oer e lined earflape. Tea, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1c) in navy blue. Seve! coins or stamps (coins preferred) for. Auxiliary meeting to be held Friday afternoon. The mee! wil start tt {Glock in the Auxiliary rom of the We o'clock noon at the Bismarck hospital. Iver Acker, former state tax coin: this Anne Adams ope Write Ne num- . The smartest Fall and Winter styles, the newest fabrics, hint; on formats, rate colffures and sre ? Ww ® smart ib. for the kidd! ast ute fashi Extra-heavy rib: flashes—these the fas- knit, ankledength. I | 10% wool. $6 to 46. ORDER COPY TODAY! PRICE a CATA- Loc tog FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND Thee TOGETHER ‘Address. pom to The. Bismarck ‘Tribune Pattern Department, 263 West i%th Street. New York City, interest of business, there are going to| informed it was the administration's continue to be strikes.’ Policy to allocate only such funds as METHODIST PASTORS izes. 'y> . 13, at 8 p. m. The convention also warned its Of-| could be used during the next year. attendance has been requested by the | Adopt Committee Report Warns jficers against permitting interpreta-| 1. i. estimated, $60,000,000, none of | ment. now under construction |erahiy the The best cranberry shortcake is BULLETIN organization of employes in clothing biel the fuowe allocation of Washington, Oct, 12.—-()—William |f@ctorles, the convention agree to] "O° = tape Green Thuraday was reelected presi-|@t@nt membership to the amalgamat-| A. public works allocation of $3.- dent of the American Federation of /¢4 clothing workers of America ‘and | S000) was arnoninced Wednewey te Winners had to pay ata _ recent bridge party. Taking a cue from the World War. Stretch a Dollar Bill! Warning! Prices Are Climbing ! Pure Wool Suits, {HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 he had received s2-/Farm Wages Rising (per se ye eae Ser normal » reservoir, would be October 1, they had Special Trade-in Allowance Wards Riverside TIRES Choice of Riverside Mate, De Luxe, Power Grip or Air Cushion Tires +e-toques all at $1 —new colors too! Sseaatignally priced *HAND-tecked linings! °HAND-Selled collar! Hh ANB alehad $25 plonnee made up this Pchiag checked, coats are Harric- type tweeds, a, Meltons. . oversupply U. S. Survey Shows | Octover 1, inst year. |e ‘Weahington, Oct. 12—()—A sharp | d : Ghylin increase in farm wages during July, Sirreaiy Up tie ngriiveral Gepare- | By MARGARET DAVIS and family. day evening. or with oo _ Bright, Fuzzy | Wool Dresses $5.00 \] No time to waste repeat- ing what a hit they arc. Better hurry in and sec them, Ward-priced! Grand football colors— for street now. Later, a flash of color under « dark coat. Misses’ sizes. Leek Luxurious at Savings? WINTER -|COATS Beautiful | Far Trims! 16 A coat like THIS and change from the same $20 bill? Tt seems im; until you shop Ward values! Deep, rich fure around piled high necklines: SEA- LINE, FRENCH BEAVER, CARA. CcUL, be WOLF DOG. Soft, crepey woolens in black or colors. Women’s and misses’ sizes. compared with 162 per cent on July children visited with Mr. and | Mrs. H. ‘a es Pg a fon ae “ .;ernoon caller of . Willis Gill. statement that “indusrial reemploy: Miss Maxine Johnson. of Witton of workers |SPent the week-end grand- Those Crispy Fresh available for hire in rurat communi. |™other, Mrs. A. N. Tosseth. vA ties and higher basic wage rates in many instances have attracted men temporarily employed on farms back into the industrial fold. While farm wages on July 1 were 78 per cent of their pre-war level, by to 8 Mrs. Raymond Tollver and_son| SUGAR WAFERS Richard, daughters Hazel and Ruth spent Sunday with Mrs. L. W. Davis 2 Ibs. 25¢ Bergetta and Oliver Tosseth called at the Benton Backman home Sun- fav cout 08 thew Way toe fain lea x, Lae a family motor- erage to Bismarck are aerane Hote) cd to 1914. it the same time supply of farm|her brother Nelson at the home of hands dropped. It was listed at 114|Charlie Peterson in Bismarck. per cent over normal on October 1; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and} FREE TUBE Mrs. Chatlle Strom is visiting with are veal ound 7 on|Nick Holgerson and afternoon. Miss Elsie Coleman shopped in Bis: ’ marck Wednesday. | All sorts of ills yield to the of a hearty laugh.—President Alaya of Paraguay. On Sale Saturday Checolate and Vanilla A Werd Value on Ward Grade New Shoes $2.49 Buy shoes while the in good! Prices are i wards Here's « new fall brown calf four eyelet tic—a batgain at $2.49.