The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 5

< peem . o THE BISMARCK TRIBYNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1998 seis a Baptist Missionary Team Catholic Daughters [Sram ah Tin mt [Today's Recipe _| ea ; Sponsoring the lub at the Sear eating HOOMRY, Conducts Meetings Today A chicken inner Thursday evening Miss A. D. Burr Is and a dancing party Friday evening Returned to Office saehae told by Hall was that| Nurses Examination Nov. 7-8 at 4 Places te examinations for nurses to be —> Hl it pn cen Meetings of Clubs | to be the main entertainment} | And Social Groups week by. the Gatholle’ Deughtere: of Phi " will be the ‘Indian America, The will be held in|topic of discussion when the Fort- St. Mary’s auditorium ‘and the public {Nightly club meets Wednesday after- HE Be i 5 Five Visiting Workers Will as| Honored At Dinner Served | F i i At 6:15 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson have ‘nad as their guests at the parsonage, 519 Fourth St., Miss Appel and Mrs, Monnes. Dr. and Mrs. Stockton have been entertained by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. Rev. Heitmeyer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 208 Rossser avenue. Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Monnes and Miss Appel, were honored at a lunch- eon given at The Inn at noon by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs; Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A; Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin 8t.; Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth .8t.; and Mrs. Robert E. Ken- nedy, 518 Sixth St. Mr. Boyle addressed the Kiwanis club members at their noon meeting Tuesda: y. The rally here is one of a series be- ing held in North Dakota, opening at Valley City Monday. There will be a meeting at Minot Wednesday, at Kenmare Thursday and at Bottineau Friday. Hymns, scriptare and prayer open- cd the meeting at 2 Mrs. Monnes gave an address on “Women’s Part” tollowed by Mr. Boyle’s address on ‘Men's Part.” Addresses on “Our Golden Jubilee” by Dr. Stockton, on “Missionary Work” by Miss Appel and “Evangelism” by Rev. Heitmeyer also were given dufing the afternoon. Questions, discussions and prayer pre- ceded adjournment for p social re- cess, Following the supper, men and women of the church will hold sep- arate conferences. Men will confer with Mr, Boyle and the women with Mrs. Monnes, ‘There will be song service at 7:30 Pp. m. Miss Appel is scheduled for an ad- address at 74:5 p. m. The colsing mes- sage by Rev. Heitmeyer starting at 8:15 p. m., — the day’s events, * * George Thompson of this city join- ed his brother, Reginald Thompson of Fargo, in a week-end visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson of Jamestown. * * * Circle No. 1 of the Trinity ‘Luth: eran church has announced a chick- en supper to be served at the church parlors Wednesday evening starting at 5:30 p. m. xk & Mrs. Fred Copelin and Mrs. Sam Clark of Bismarck and Mrs. John Sullivan of Mandan spent Saturday in Fargo and from there went to the Sullivan cottage at Lake Melissa. They also planned to go to Min- neapolis. xe & Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St. returned Monday from a motor trip to Brockton and other points in Montana. At Brockton, they visited for a few days with their ‘son. law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. G. McNally. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. M. J. Grainer, Mandan. * * * Covers were laid for eight when niece, Miss Roberta Burr, who had heen away for 10 days visiting in Jamestown, pela as Grand, ary education; Mrs. A, F. McLane, Minot, stewardship; Grand Forks. The 1934 meeting will be in Minot pg i Bigelow Neal Gives Addresses in Fargo tending noon, “ Returning with Miss Burr was her Minot, secretary: missionary i large * recording corresponding .secretary. . FF. People’ € sewing; 5 . Bigelow Neal, Garrison author, is being entertained in Fargo and Moor- head. Monday evening he conducted @ roundtable discussion on writing for members and of the Quill sec- tion of the Fine Arts club. Mr. Neal is author of “The Last of the Thundering Herd,” selected by the Junior Literary Guild of America as its August selection for older boys. He is speaking to the Agricultural college students, Fargo and Moorhead high school students, the Lions club, the Fine Arts club and the Quill club. He also will be honored at a reception in the Lincoln Log cabin at the Agricul- tural college campus. * * * Clarence Parker of the Leland- Parker hotel, Minot, has been at The Patterson for a few days while he is inunting in this district. * * * 2 Miss Henrietta Safley, field agent for the Grafton State school, Grafton, j‘aas been here on busines for a few days. eee ‘Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Wakefield, Jr., ot Minneapolis are making their home at The Patterson while Mr, ‘Wakefield is employed with the First National bank. x“ * * Mrs. Ruth Gray and two children are here from Jacksonville, Fla. to visit for a short time with Mrs. Gray’s Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue West, and Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., attended the Mother's and Dad's day events at Jamestown col- lege, Jamestown, Saturday. Mrs. Rergeson was the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Peggy Bergeson. Dr. Mrs. Hal Dobler of Warren, Ill., en-|‘ Monda: noon gt The Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dobler expect to leave for their home ‘Thursday after spending about three weeks here att to business matters and visiting with friends. I, son-in-law and daughter, two The best VALUE substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” tdnllesy or BatTLe CREEK Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and family for weeks. ; Fe &4 ee ik el rEEE Ta ut relay fis ty wil E if B : , el Rowland, diréctor. Albert Cook, is invited. Mrs. BE. A. Greenwood, 520 Ninth | Bt, for the dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. ae Tickets will be 35 and 25 cent A seven-piece orchestra has been secured for the dance Friday evening. Mrs, J. W. Gutarie, 802 Fourth 8t., ig the dance committee chairman. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan &t., will be in ¢harge of serving lunches during the dance: noon at 3 o'clock with Miss A. D. * * * The Sunshine society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:90 with Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. xe k The Wednesday Study cluh is to meet Wednesday ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mason . Fifth 8t., will be hostess to thé Current Events ,|club Wednesday. Mrs. EB. J. Conrad, S| ARE INCORPORATED students are includ- Personnel of the University concert band and R. Denk, Elgin, and Ernest Helm, Beach, 5 Duemeland, Marien Loehrke, Donald Lund and Ralph Rand are the Bismarck band Members. Others inelude John Berg- er and Dogald Waechter, Glen Ullin; Eugene Denk, Elgin; Ernest Helm, Beach; Leo Kremenetsky and Leonard Kremenetaky, Tuttle; Lewis Law, An- moose; William Sherman, Steele and Milton Sharekow, Mott. x * * Mrs. William Langer Is.D. A. R. Delegate Mrs, William Langer, 320 Avenue B, leaves Tuesday evening for Devils Lake to attend the 17th annual state conference of the Daughters of the Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, 703 Second 8t., and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 205 Fifth 8t., were scheduled to appear on the pro- gram but will not be able to caer chapter. Mandan chapter will send two rep- resentatives. While in Devils Lake, Mrs. Langer will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. MeGurren, brother-in-law and sis- ter of arenes) Langer. Burleigh Pupils Aid In Homecoming Plans Ten University of North Dakota students from Bismarck and vicinity are on committees making prepara- tions for the annual Homecoming to re held Oct. 27-28. There are 38 stu- dents on the 13 committees. Bruce Johnson, Killdeer, is general student chairman. Thomas Boutrous, Bismarck, is one of his three assist- ants. Iris Meinhover, Bismarck, and Donald Waechter, Glen Ullin, are on the University decorations committee. Marlen Loehrke, Bismarck, is chair- man of stadium decorations, assisted ay William Erlenmeyer, Bismarck, and Russell Johnson, Venturia. Auverne Olson, Bismarck, heads marck. Lloyd Spielman, Mandan, is a member of the parton committee. ** The Order of Rainbow Girls has Mrs, L R. Williams, 504 Avenue E, as a new member when ith Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth 8t., ae hostess. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., had the current J. C, O'Berg, 611 Paper entiled her Endowment TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main YW Phone 322 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Fresh Ground ROUND STEAK l4e - Lb. - le PORK CHOPS 15e - Lb. - 15¢ SHORT RIBS The - Lb. - The | VEAL CHOPS /_16e - Lb. - 16¢: oe oe LINK SAUSAGE lle - Lb. - 14 SLICED BACON 18e - Lb. - 18¢ | Minot, Fargo, Grand Forks and Beach Concerns File Articles With Secretary of State Seven companies filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state during the last six weeks, au- *|thorized capital stock ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 in each case. Three Minot concerns incorporat- ing were the Drawz Manufacturing Co., Inc., with $15,000 capital stock, to deal in heating plants, R. A. and -| Jannette Drawz, and George A. Mc- Gee, all of Minot, directors; North- ern Warehouse Co., $25,000, storage and warehousing, Norman B. Cool, Jr. Minot, and Wyon and Arthur Cool, Colorado Springs, Colo., direc- tors; Young, Young and Young di tributing Co., Minot, $10,000, wi sale distribution of “Dakota Maid” bread, breadstuffs and pastry, and legal beverages, Delbert, J. E., and Vivian Young, directors, Fargo incorporatoré were Sylvianne Inc., $24,000, general merchandise business, Grant L. Ohm, and Madge Ann Watkins, Fargo, and Sylvia Lor- ena McDonald, Medora; Oscar H. Kjorlie Co., $25,000 dealing in fuel, farm equipment and merchandise, Oscar H. and Katie Kjorlie and Gun- der Olson, Fargo, directors. Benner’s Inc. Grand Forks, filed incorporation papers to deal in gen- eral merchandise with authorized capital stock of $10,000. Directors are N. G. G. E, and M. G. Benner, all of Grand Forks. The Beach Creamery Co., incorp- crated at $10,000 to deal in dairy products and farm produce with 8. R. and C. T. Bryant and C. A. Smith, directors. Kidnaped Chicagoan Returned Home Safe Chicago, Oct. —(AP)—William Walton Hall was reunited with his family Tuesday while federal and state authorities investigated his story of having been kidnaped by three men who first demanded ran- som of $15,000 and later reduced it to $9,000 only to release him without ae ee appearance fatigued condition mip he pees at a tavern operated by a friend late Monday night bore out the truth his story, relatives said, despite ear- er assertions by his business part- BROOKLYN MAN IS LUNCHEON SPEAKER Warns Against Sectional Econ-| omic Warfare in Address to Kiwanis A warning against sectional eco- nomic warfare was sounded in & Short talk before the Bismarck Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon by W. G. Boyle of Brooklyn, N. Y., here as a member of the Baptist team which is making a tour of the state in ob- ce hid of the church’s golden ju- lee. : Boyle warned that sections of the nation must guard against profiting excessively at the expense of other sections, pointing out that the ut- Most cooperation is needed in the NRA campaign. He likened sections to “neighbors” with a “common cause”. Boyle spent a short time discuss- ing business conditions in the east- ern, particularly the New England states. Many skyscrapers in New York City, built through bond issues, are only partially tenanted now, so hard was the world’s first city hit by the unemployment wave, he said. The Empire State building is occupied only 55 per cent. Even Wall Street has suffered, he said, in declaring uildings along the financial street occupied only to 66 per cent of car pacity. Two other members of the Baptist team were guests of the luncheon club. They were Dr. Fred E. Stock- ton of Fargo, general superintendent of the North Dakota state Baptist convention, and Rev. Daniel Heit- meyer, pastor of the First Baptist church at Fargo. Other guests were A. B. Wanke, O. O. Lokken and H. P. Goddard, all of Bismarck. ~ Lieut. Roy E. Moore of Fort Lin- coln was introduced as a new mem- ber of the club. Miss Cynthia Dursema played two Piano selections, Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr was program chairman. New Corporation to Make Cotton Loans Washington, Oct. 17.—(#)—Organ- ization of the Commodity Credit Cor- poration was completed Tuesday and a@mnouncement made by its officers that loans of 10 cents per pound to cotton producers on the unsold por- tion of their crop this year will be- came available this week. ‘The corporation, chartered in De- laware, was organized to carry out President Roosevelt's program for making loans to cotton growers. ‘The Commodity Credit Corporation will utilize existing agencies through- out the cotton belt in making the loans, which may be negotiated di- of} rectly with lending agencies: of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation or through brokers, merchants, ware- 407 BROADWAY DUNN 4 HAT SALE ‘WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18TH 300 HAT Your Unrestricted Choice of Hats, Formerly at $1.88 sold Brimas—“ p” Sailors—Turbans —“Peak” Crowns—‘Coat” over BUY” its— See! Our New Softies —28¢ and Up E i will be graded at a general meeting of board members there. Traffic Violations Reduced to Minimum! The recently-instituted campaign | against double and illegal parking in Bismarck has cut violations of the traffic ordinances to a minimum, Po- lice Magistrate Edward 8. Allen said Tuesday. Acting upon instruction from the city commission, the police depart- ment and magistrate began their @rive against violators last Tuesday morn! ‘ing. More than 60 automobiles were) tagged the first few days, but since | then tags have been issued infrequent- ly, the magistrate said, as motorists have been careful not to violate or- The drive against the illegal parker will continue unabated, however, he The Musical Smash Hit “TOO MUCH HARMONY” Walt Disney's “Silly Symphony” Sensation in Gorgeous Coler TONIGHT — Plus — “THREE LITTLE PIGS” Temorrow and Thursday 2:30 - 7 - 9 Daily after you've seen this picture! wy AGAI ance A love story.:.so tender...so simple +0680 true...that it will stir blissful memories of your courtin’ doys! GARY COOPER | ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON A Romantic Comedy of the Bicyc!: - and Hay Ride Days: — ADDED ATTRACTION — The Four Mills Brothers -—-in— “When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba” Sound News Comedy “Sailor Beware” Last Game of World's Series i ALL WOOL SNOW SUITS Sizes 2'5 to 12 — Select Now While Stock Is Complete Prices Reasonable The Children’s Shop On Third Street South of Prince Hotel There Are Three “Sides” to a Commercial Loan HEN we extend credit to 2 commercial customer we assume a three-fold responsibility. In the inter- est of our depositors, whose money we use, we must have proper assurance that the loan will be repaid. In the interest of the borrower, whom we seek to help, we must be satisfied that our analysis of the present condition and future prospects of his business justify the extension of new credit. In the interest of the bank, we must be fairly sure that each commercial loan will prove reasonably profitable; The loan policy of this Bank is conservative. We are free to admit that during the past year we have been forced to say “no” to some prospective borrowers. We would rether say “yes” for it is from sound commercial losns that 2 bank derives much of its profit. But to exe. tend loans thet might jeoperdize the interests of a banks’ depositors, its borrowers, or the Bank itself, is out of the question for.s conservatively operated institution. This Bank will lend all the help at its command to prospective borrowers who recognize the necessity of protection for themselves as well as for the other two “sides’: to a commercial loan. \ First National Bank AGiticted exteh wera _ PERST BANE STOCE CORPORATION —