The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1933, Page 5

—— -Bismarck Social Workers Prominent in Convention Mrs. Alice B. Bailey Announces Program for Fargo Meet- ing Oct. 17-19 — 1 ‘The program for the lith annual State Conference of Social Workers to be held in Fargo, Oct. 17-19, was an- nounced here Saturday by Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, who is state president. Mrs. Bailey and nine other local social workers will attend the meeting. Bismarck residents scheduled to appear on the program include Miss ency relief administration; Miss Jes- sica Lowry, Mrs, Minnie D.*Craig and Miss Mary Berg, field workers of the state emergency relief administra- tion; Dr. Maysil Williams, director of tne State Board of Health, and Mrs. Batley, who is juvenile commissioner tor the sixth judicial district. Variety of Projects On Auxiliary Program Three new members, Mrs. E. M.; -) Stanton, 418 Ninth St.; Mrs. L, H. Legion at the meeting held Friday . ‘ Women eligible for membership in the Auxiliary were entertained at the meeting as part of the drive for new members being staged by the local unit during October. All units in the state are engaged in membership Grives this month to secure new mem- bers and to enroll former members who have discontinued. Two other projects are being con- Mrs, F. E. Diehl of the emergency relief administration office and Miss Mary Cashel, executive secretary for the Red Cross in Burleigh county, ulso will attend. Miss Cashel has neen delegated to represent the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs during the session. Mrs, Bailey Opens Conference “Your Brother and Mine, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” is the theme of the opening session at 8 p. m. Tues- day. Mrs. Bailey wil? preside. Fargo Boy Scouts, under direction of E. H. Bakken, area executive, will conduct the opening flag ceremony. ‘Troop 14, Fargo, will form the color guard. Rev. A. W. Ratz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Fargo, will pronounce the invocation. Miss MacGunigal will give the response to -*ne address of welcome by Hon. Fred Olson, mayor of Fargo. B. C. Tighe, superintendent of Fargo high schools, will talk on “Democracy on Trial.” Robert Palda, Jr. Minot, Ward county state’s attorney, speaking on ‘Tllegitimacy, Its Legal Aspects” will open the Wednesday morning meet- ing. Roy Redetske, Fargo, Cass cuunty assistant state's attorney, will lead a round table discussion follow- 1ag Mr. Paida’s talk. “Problems in Child Placement” will be discussed by Miss Clarisse Clementson, field work- or for the Lutheran Board of Chari- ties, Minneapolis, and Harold H Bond, superintendent of the North Dakota Children's Home Society, Fargo. There will be lucheon for the dele- gates at noon. “What Price Relief” is the general topic for Wednesday afternoon when Sara M. Brown, regional secretary of the Family Welfare Association of America, will preside. The following talks are to be given: “Present Status of North Dakota Welfare Law,” Mr. Higgins; “Relationshi ency to Present La’ “ricks, Fargo, director of Cass county public welfare, and “Relationship of Private Agency to Present Law,” Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Catholic Welfare Bureau, Fargo. Sherrod Ewing, Washington, D. C., field representative in North Dakota for the federal emergency relief ad- ‘ninistration, will conduct the round lable discussion on relief matters and also will conduct a “Federal Relief” question box. Banquet Wednesday at 7 p. m. Selected music will open the ban- quet program Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. A. F. Hunsaker of the North Dakota Agricultural college will preside. Mrs. Bailey will déliver her President's address. Miss Pearl Sales- herry, director of the Family Welfare Association, Minneapolis, and past president of the Minnesota Conference vf Social Work, also is scheduled for \ddress, ‘Problems in Relief Administra- tion” will be discussed by Judge Christianson at 8:30 a. m. Thursday. Miss Lowry, Mrs, Craig and Miss Berg ‘ill conduct the round table discus- son, Business of this meeting will include reports by the secretary- treasurer and by the legislative, reso- lutions and nominating committees. Election of officers will complete the business details. Dr. Charles MacLachlin, superin- tendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Haven, is to preside at the final meeting Thursday after- 1.00n. Dr. J, H. Howe, San Haven, will talk on “Tuberculosis.” Dr. Wil- liams and Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, direc- | Dela. tor of the Fargo city health depart- ment, are scheduled for talks on “Re- jief and Child Health.” Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, Belcourt, visiting teacher, has as her topic “New Plans for the Indians in North Dakota.” Her talk will close the convention. W. F. McClelland, Mandan, is vice president of the conference; Mrs, A. M. Brooks, Fargo, is secretary, and|Saturday or Sunday A Dickson, Dickinson, is’ ireas~ visit with relatives at Devils Lake urer. The Fargo Council of Social Agen- cles is sponsoring convention arrange-{Tharalson and at Hoople ments, with Mr. Bond as general Veterans Hospital at Fargo with jams end jellies, man, is making 12 white slip covers te _be sent to the Veterans Hospital. Mrs. F.'O. Jentz, Beulah, state unit activities chairman, will come to Bi taarck Thursday, Oct. 19, to give address over KFYR from 7:45 to 8 DP. m., it was announced. The 1933-34 programs were distributed. After the business meeting, bridge ‘was played at six tables with first score award going to Miss Ruth Cord- ner and second to Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C West. Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, was chairman of the lunch commit- tee, assisted by Mrs, John Karasie- wicz, 109 Washington St.; Mrs. Mal- vin O. Olson, 514 Fifth 8t.; Mrs, G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan 8t.; Mrs. &. E. Inman, 215 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. Lars Kleppe, 827 Thir- teenth 8t., and Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh St. xk * Liberal Arts Group Considers New Deal Mrs. Florence M. Davis, 1029 Sev- onth St., and Miss Helen Katen, 615 Fifth St., gave their reports on the North_Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention which was held in| Minot Oct. 4-6 to members of the Liberal Arts club at their dinner meeting Friday evening at the Cavern. Mrs. Davis was program leader for the evening. She gave comprehen- sive resumes of two works entitled “The New Deal Economics,” one by J. George Fredericks of New York City nd the second by Dr. Lewis of the University of Ohio. | An open discussion of the new deal | ary. and the present economic situation by club members followed the outlines | Given by Mrs. Davis. This meeting was postponed from | the regular date, Oct. 5, because of | the state federation meeting. see Reunion Reservation Date Extended a Day The final date for reservations for the 18th annual Burleigh County Pio- enter ation reunion has been exten irom Sunday to Monday, the committee in charge announced Saturday. The dinner and dance will take place in the World War Memo- vial building Wednesday, Oct. 18,! starting at 6:30 p. m. Tickets for the dinner and dance are $1.00 which also includes a year's membership dues in the association. Those eligible for mem! People who settled in Burleigh coun- ty prior to 1889 and who have re- sided in the county for 25 years. Hus- bands, wives and descendants of the Pioneers may attend the reunion cele- | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups The Busy Bee Sewing club meet with Mrs. Jacob Yensley, 218 Thirteenth St., Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p. m. Ye Officers have requested a good at- tendance for the meeting of Fort Mothers, Tuesday, p.m, in the World War Memorial building. Work cn comforters will cocupy the ‘time. x ek ok Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth 8t., MGLUSKY SCOUT IS FIRST EAGLE POR BRUSH LAKE '0|Boy Scouts from McClusky, Pickardville, Goodrich and Denhoff Honored Harvey Finstad of McClusky became Monday./the first Eagle Scout in the Brush Al Say st, Mrs, H. A. entertains the Mondi ing of the Monday club. The hour is 3 o'clock. Roll call and a book re- iy The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St. —_—_o Lake district when scouts of that dis- trict held a court of honor during the week. were Troops Nos. 56 of McClusky, 1! of Pickardsville, 68 of Goodrich and 33 of Denhoff. Secretary of State Robert Byrne was the principal speaker of the evening. ‘The program was opened with a Special selection by the Denhoff girls glee club. Troop stunts and presenta- tion of awards to scouts followed. A.M. Finstad of McClusky was elected president of the district for the coming year at a meeting of scouters held following the program. Perry Van Vleet of Pickardville,| OTe. August Leibig of Denhoff and J. R. Doering of Goodrich were named vice presidents and F. W. Perry of Mc- Clusky district scout commissioner Others at the meeting included program | Represented at the court of honor! LANGER CONSIDERS EMBARGO ON WHEAT Has Proclamation Ready to Prohibit Shipments of Grain Outside of State rg0, N. D., Oct. 14—(%)—Gov. Langer, in Fargo for the N. D. A. C. Homecoming, said he would make a definite announcement Saturday at Grand Forks, where he is going im- mediately after the game. ‘The governor said he had prepared Al Lowrey, KFYR pianist and or-/a proclamation but was consulting ganist, will be associated with the|further with Secretary of Agriculture | Mehus Conservatory of Music as an|Wallace and with North Dakota instructor of popular music, it was|wheat experts before issuing it. announced Saturday. He said he “moving carefully” Mr. Lowrey has done extensive work/as he did not want to do anything in the field of modern music, having}which would interfere with President studied with Ward Baker, Portland, | Roosevelt's recovery program. hs, all Grant of Los | Angeles, Calif, He has had a wide} Under a law enacted by the lastj experience in playing professionally |jegisiature, the governor is authorized with ensembles and orchestras cov-/ro declare and maintain an embargo ering the northwest and the westicn shipment out of the state of any! coast. In addition to concert work, |agricultural product produced within Langer Would Speed Red River Bridges Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14—(>)—! Moorhead cannot afford to ‘Fargo- del lay construction of the proposed new Red river rn t is bridges in view of the fact the} Saturday, viewing the expenditure | uf public funds for improvements of Langer chis nature, said Gov. in Fargo Saturday. “I am interested in seeing the Fargo-Moorhead bridge program car- ried out so this construction work |lar can be commenced this fall,” said the governor. , tacenne LTRS ome eI TN |__ City and County - | Twenty members of a Congrega- tional Sunday Scho! class from Val- ley City visited in Bismarck-Mandar state ane points of interest. In charge of the visit was Minnie J, Nielson, former state superintendent of public in- struction, Scrap iron has become a, billion dol- business. KICKING THE LID OFF! Teasing Tunes... Tantalizing Girls Romonce...Comedy! New Song Hits ‘Thanks The Day You Came Along 1 Guess It Had to Be That | seasoning. Dip chops in this and ! Additional C! ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. John Richardson, Rec! Miss Florence Fritch, Organist Sunday, Oct. 15: | There will be no church service be- | cause of the absence of the rector. 9:30 a. m.—Church school. @ i a Today’s Recipe Mock Chicken hops. . hurches | |» Trese of meciuy: Hoy Morley of Goodrich, Harry Fandrich of Mc- Clusky. Frank Swendsen of Picard- ville, Robert Byrne and “Executive Paul: O. Netland of Bismarck, A. W. Larson and E. H. Wahl of Denhoff id Christ Swendsen of Pickardville. Awards were made to scouts as fol- lows: Tenderfoot Hilmer Zumbelma, Walter Engel, Irwin Engel, Herbert Poppke. John Poetke, James Gros, Robert Gramm and Raymond Hieb, all of Troop No. 3. Second Class Milton Miller, Horace Perman and Owen Leedy, all of 15. First Class Richard Akland of 33, Douglas Mut- scheler and Raymond Kraft of 15 and Ralph Root of 56. Merit Badges Emil Bauer of 56—first aid, safety, personal health. first aid to animals, animal industry, leathercraft and swimming. Loyd Aldrich of 56—scholarship and first aid. Edward Mayer of bookbinding. animal 1 3 bay-leaves. milk to cover. Beat egg slightly, add water and then in cracker crumbs. , Brown chops in the drippings. Put the potatoes, carrots and bay-leaves in a casserole with the chops on top. Pour milk over all. Bake in a moderate oven for one and one-quarter hours. 56—carpentry. industry, first reading and camping. FP. F. Hubbell of 56—bird study and marksmanship. Harry Fandrich of S¢—Safety, bird study and life saving. Dale Schwartz Bet 56—electricity, first and camping. | erento of 68—leathercraft. Alvin Berg of 56—first aid. Carl Swendsen of 68—leathercratft. Leonhard Augustadt of 15—animal 325 F. Baking | industry. time: 40 minutes. Servings: 4 to 6.| Victor Jasmann of 75—carpentry. Beat whites and yolxs of eggs sep-] Lawrence Peterson of 68—public arately. Beat whites until stiff and|nealth, first aid and gardening. . Beat in sugar and add yolks Star Scouts beaten until thick and lemon colored.| Emil Bauer of 56, Lawrence A. Pet- Mix and sift flour, salt and baking erson of 68, Charles Lieberg of 33 powder and combined with dates and/ and walter Doering of 15. nuts, Add vanilla and turn into a/” Scout well olled shallow pan. Bake 40 min- utes in a slow oven. Serve cold with whipped cream. ‘This delectable dessert is popular DATE AND NUT TORTE cup sugar cup chopped nut meats Harvey Finstad of 56. Committee Supports aid, public health, personal health,’ Mr. Lowrey taught music at the Phil- lips conservatory at Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. Lowrey’s work has not been entirely with popular music. He has taught classical music as well and his work at the Mehus conservatory will not be confined entirely to music, according to the director. camp and laughs at the “poor marks- manship of the federals,” before his capture. He rode into a mass of federals and then started to flee with a volley be- ing fired at him. Seven bullet holes were in his coat, but he was not wounded when surrounded and cap- tured in a thicket. At 94, Lawyer looks hale and hearty, although he jogs about with a cane. LOST BY 812 VOTES ~ INRECENT ELECTION | { Complete Unofficial Figures Compiled by Secretary of State Here In one of the closest contests in North Dakota election history, the initiated measure to permit Sunday movies was defeated by 812 votes, ac- cording to complete unofficial returns of the September 22 election available Saturday at the secretary of state's | office. The vote in favor of Sunday movies | was: yes, 81,348; no, 82,160. | The official canvass of the vote, scheduled for next week, is expected to see little change in the unofficial figures. Unofficial returns have been tab- ulated by the secretary of state's of- fice from 52 of the state's 53 counties. Figures from the missing county, SUNDAY MOVIELAW North Dakota when the “returns thereon become confiscatory.” ‘The law empowers the governor to that no agricultural com- modities shall be shipped, trucked or driven out of the state for the pur- pose of sale, and graints him author- ity to use the militarfy forces to en- froce his order. He is authorized to declare an em- bargo whenever the price of agricul- tural products produced in North Dakota leaves “to the producers, af- ter the deduction of freight, commis- sions and expenses, an amount which practically confiscate the commodity or brings a price unconscionabie with the cost of production and becomes | an unwarranted drain upon the nat- ural resources of the state.” Way Buckin’ the Wind Black Moonlight “Three Little Pigs” PARAMOUNT SPECIAL do business within the ‘The governor is authorized to con- inue the embargo “until revoked.” In discussions on the bill in the legislature, some members question- ed the constitutionality of the law, | which became effective last July 1. | A proclamation declaring an em- jf] ‘argo on spring wheat shipments from North Dakota was drafted at a conference of the governor and sev- advisers in Bismarck Friday. ‘The draft of the proclamation calls tor an embargo on spring wheat, and declares that statistics show the country needs all spring wheat now stored and produced in tihs country, and that no surplus of spring wheat exists. | Tt also sets out that the price of «spring wheat is less than the average |] minmum cost of production, and that shis constitutes a drain on the state's || natural resources. The NRA, says the proposed proclamation, has re- creased prices of other commodities, and farmers must receive a fairer re turn for their product if they are to Snare in the national recovery pro- ||] yram. HOW OF RESSER’ x A HEART-FULL .. FULL .. . AN EYE- . AN EAR-FULL ... OF RHYTHM ... MUSIC... BEAUTY . . . BRILLIANCE! The Show of Shows! —Extra Added Attraction— Walt Disney's Cartoon Classic in Color Set to the Music and Song of “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf.” It has taken the theatre world by storms of applause! Today, Mon., Tues. Midnight Sunday WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL CLASSIC! Mrs. Hostess .. . TEN HAVE YOU WISHED FOR ANEW AND INTERESTING —A Dessert .. our guest will rave about! Bridgeman-Russell Company brings it to you... a de- licious Pecan Ice Cream. It's a sensation in New for special occasions. It is particular- ly satisfactory to serve when the hostess has to prepare her own re- freshments. The torte can be baked early in the morning or even the day before it is wanted for serving. Pheasant Season to Open in 13 Counties The hurfting season on Ringneck pheasants opens at noon Sunday in 13 counties and parts of two other counties in North Dakota. Some of these counties have an open season of two and a half days, while in oth- ers it will be nine and a half days. ‘The season opens in Richland, Ran- som, Sargent, Dickey, LaMoure, Kid- der, McIntosh, Emmons, Bur- bration. Reservations may be made by see- ing or telephoning Miss Catherine M. McDonald, 404 Eighth 8t., 1105; Christine Huber, 300 Second 8t. south, 945, or Mrs. A. M. Fischer, 112 Avenue B west, 1588, * * OK gers tape tad of Lewes, v9 E. Register of Bismarck, died at his home in Lewes Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, of high blood pressure. The funeral for the late Mr. Register was held Fri- day. served as postmaster at ek k Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tharal- son, Rose apertments, will return after a week's were guests Mr. Mrs, Tharalson's chairman. Miss Clara Richards, | Paul Tharalson. chairman, Mrs, T, W. Thordarzon and ** e Mr. Bakken are caring for publicity.|_ Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue’ A Mrs, J. C. Vincent is arranging mu- | West, is entertaining four of the del- sic, Mrs, Carl A. Teet housing <nd|csates here for the district North Da- irs. E. E, Howell the conference din-|Kota Education association meeting. wer, ‘They are the Misses Minnie Moore, leigh, Morton, Stark, Dunn and those parts of Cass and Barnes counties south of the main line of the North- Missjern Pacific railroad. Two and a half days later, at sun- act, Oct, 17, the season closes in Kid- der, McIntosh, Logan, Emmons, Bur- leigh, Morton, Stark, Dunn, Cass and Barnes counties. The bag limit during these first two and a half days is three cock birds per day with a possession limit f six cock birds. From sunrise Oct, 18 to sunset Oct. 24 =the following counties remain open: Richland, Sargent, Cickey and LaMoure. The bag limit during this period, Oct. 18 to 24, in-|months before the war ended. He! incurables—and still they let Hitler clusive, will be five birds per day, one} tells of the hardship in the prison | live! ONE MOMENT, PLEASE... of which may be a hen, and a pos- session limit of 10 birds, two of which may be hens. WOULD EXTEND BIG FAIR Chicago, Oct. 14.—(#)—A definite muovement to keep a Century of Pro- gregs Exposition open at least until Araitice DW Nov. 11, and possibly ‘Buy Now’ Campaign Announcement that it had voted to endorse the “Buy Now” campaign of the recovery administration was made Saturday by the Bismarck NRA com- mittee. The committce felt, according to Secretary H. P. Goddard, that this is a good time to buy because of rising prices and the fact that anything which tends to support business ac- tivity is promoting the trend toward recovery. Confederate Veteran Holds Banner Aloft Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 14—()— The Confederates are still in the Northwest. ‘Thus sppxe C. H. Lawyer of Devils | Lake, 9¢ years old, who boasts of be- ing & member of Company F, Virginia cavalry, in the Confederate army during the Civil war. He observed a recent news dispatch relating the death of J. F. Clapper, Glenburn, who was said to probably be the last soldier of the South liv- ing in the northwest. Lawyer says he was in a number of skirmishes, being a mounted scout un- der the command of. Captain Bob Meuse. He fought at Gettysburg and was taken captive by Union soldiers 13 FOR GREATER Sioux, were furnished by the county auditor direct to the Associated Press. ‘The complete vote shows the sales tax law was defeated nearly three to ‘one, while the initiated beer law was approved nearly 2'3 to one. Complete returns on all issues: Constitutional Amendments Consolidation of county offices: yes 84,082; no 62,832. Reading of legislative bills: yes 76,- }951; no 69,935. Referred Measures Change in administration of closed banks: yes 58,643; no 94,071. IN DAMROSCH PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 6, saw the first of Series B of the regular music hours spon- Damrosch, tamed orchestra leader. Three of our schools plan to take advantage of this opportunity this year, the Will Junior high school, Roosevelt and Richholt schools. * Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., | Monday, Oct. i6ih, 1933. sored for school children by Walter |i (CE CREAM York, Chicago, St. Louis, Seattle ... Yes, and in 500 other cities. Be First to Serve. . . ‘Pecan Krunch’ Sales tax law: yes 41,200; no 113,436, Workmen's compensation law: yes 50,785; no 94,242. Initiated Measures Legalizing sale of beer: yes 116,384; {mo 48,716. Sunday movies: yes 81,348; no 82,160. 36 Arrested by City Police Last Month ‘Thirty-six persons were arrested by | Bismarck police during September, according to the monthly report of Chief C. J. Martineson to the city commission. Arrests were made on the following ch&rges: drunk 15, disorderly conduct 3, petit larceny 2, drunk and disord- erly conduct 11, vagrancy 3 and for other jurisdictions 2, Nazis will permit painless death for Enjoyable Invigorating TUES, - FRI. - SUN. Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Fried Chicken SMILEAGE SEE With all the Trimmin's ~ Bridgeman-Russell Company new ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALER [B UNE PATTERNS| ISMARCK TRIB “THREE LITTLE PIGS” ~ or “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” Walt Disney’s Glorified Cartoon Paramount—Sat. - Mon. - Tues. * es ‘|Helen Norman and Eva Pelletier, who will preach two] #re and church at Medina Sunday. church js holding its annual mission- ‘Bry convocation. * * % Mrs. M. Zvorist, 119 Fifth 8t., who hag been seriously ill in a Bismarck teachers at Hague, ‘Miss Ethel who is a student at the Valley City State Teachers college. Miss Murphy,’ Miss Minnie Moore, | Miss Norman and Miss Pelletier attended the University of North Dakota, hospital is getting along nicely and|_ Covers were placed for 10 when Miss expects to be able to go home soon. Mra. Zvorist has been in the hospital tor about three weeks. Laura Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. ‘Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 Main Ave: Dine With Pleasure ‘Whether you come te this restaurant alone or with a guest, your meal js sure to be enjoyable. Here you'll find refinements of ap- volntments and service that-are sure te please—plus a cuisine of eee ae ee Dine here DAILY, Backache bother you 2 ing backache with Leder inegderes and nervous decal lading based on chord analysis and advanced ‘Phone 306 MR. AL LOWREY KFYR Staff Artist will teach POPULAR MUSIC improvising. Beginners and paris. classical music. Formerly ag ee at the Phillips Conservatory, ‘or 4 termhs and appointments, call -MEHUS CONSERVATORY Bakersfield, California. OF MUSIC Bltinge Bldg. Make This Model at Home THE IMPORTANT BOLERO EFFECT PATTERN 1634 by hone kam Smart women looking for that new line in vogue this season will know the advantage of a bolero-effect frock. It really does slenderize the hips so much, and softens the curve of the bustline. This model adopts a flattering tie for neckline detail, smooth sleeves, and offers a delight- ful medium for the popular new fab- rics. Velvet, satin or ribbed silks are good in dark rich colors. Pattern 1634 is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 7% The smartest Fall and Winter styles, the newest fabrics, hint; on harmonious coiffures and jewelry, per knit a oe sweater, or kiddies, minute flashes—these are SPECIAL Hear Verne Lee very Evening SUNDAY DINNER 50 and 75¢ _ Entertainment and His Orchestra