The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 4

4 Presbyterian Mission Group Meets Friday ‘The meeting of the Presbyterian church Missionary society which was postponed from Thuraday, Oct. 12, ‘will be held Friday at 2:30 with Mra F. BE. Logee at the Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B West. Alaska and India will be the coun- tries ig during the Lida 5 Logee ive &@ map on ‘Alaa. Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 619 Avenue C, is to give the opening Bible Jesson, introducing the meeting theme, “attempt Great Things for God.” Miss Roberta Burr, 702 Fourth St., will sing “In the Secret of His Pres- ence.” The offering song is to be “we Bring Thee But Thine Own.’ Reports on the Presbyterian Synod= jeal society held in-Grand Forks last week will be given by Mrs. N. 8. John- <on, 623 Second St., and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. The meeting was postponed be- cause several members had gone to Grand Forks for the synodical con- vention, xe * Luther League Will. Meet Friday Evening A social and devotional meeting of the Trinity Luther League will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Trinity Lutheran church parlors. Miss Jeanette Myhre, 619 Avenue C, as to lead the devotions. Eugene Fevold is scheduled to re- port on the convention at Hazen. Rey. Opie S. Rindahl has as his topic “The Doctor of Wittenberg.” Miss Mathilda Welo, 408 Second St., will treat the topic, ‘The Reformation.” The musical program will be fur- nished by Mrs. Margaret Narum sing- ing “Dear Lord Remember Me;” Adolph Engelhardt, 600 Main Avenue, Additional Society Mrs. G. Gebhardt, 1020 Eleventh St., invited 20 guests to her home Wednesday evening to celebrate Mr. \Gebhardt's birthday anniversary. Whist was played at four tables, high scores being held by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West, and G. J. Keller, 418 Eighth St. There were gifts for the winners and also for the guest of honor. Mrs. Gebhardt serv- ed refreshments when the card games were concluded. * ek * Current Events club members heard @ report on the North Dakota Federa- tion of women’s clubs convention at Minot Oct. 4-6 and a paper on “Ruins of Old Civilizations in Mexico” when they met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St., Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh 8t., president of the eighth district fed- jorated clubs, was a guest for the afternoon and gave the convention re- port, The paper was read by Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser Avenue West. MRS, BAILEY SPEAKS AT SOCIAL MEETING Organization President Sees Challenge to Society in New Leisure An appeal to keep a watchful eye on | social legislation and to accept the challenge presented by the large lei- | sure which has been a prduct of the! times was made to the North Dakota | Conference of Social Workers con- | vened at Fargo by the conference president, Mrs, Alice Bailey of Bis- | playing violin selecions, and M1 Adolf Johns contributing two plano compositions, “Aufschwung” by Schu- mann and “Tete test ” by Beecher. * * Stewartsdale Church Will Honor Pioneers Charter members and pioneer fam- ilies are invited to attend special serv- ices which will be held at the Stew- artsdale Presbyterian church Sunday morning and afternoon, according to announcement made by Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor. Morning services will begin at 11:30 and the program will be continued during the afternoon. Families are to bring basket dinners. Rev. Gulson also announced that there will be a series of special cve- ning services at the Baldwin church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23-25. Rev. J. Way Huey, Sun- day school missionary for the Oakes and Bismarck presbytery, and Rev. Gulson will conduct the meetings. ** * Ask Groups to Name |; Delegates to Council A full representation of delegates is requested for the Community Coun- cil meeting to be held Friday after-} noon at 3 o’cleok in the American | Legion Auxilliary room, World War | Memorial building. Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West, president of the council, states that it is important for every mem- ber organization to be represented at this meeting as the year’s program will be started. | Certain appointments have been made by Mrs. Knowles and will be/ announced, Council meetings are held regularly on the third Friday of every month. * eK Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Wil- liston, are in Bismarck for a few days. ‘They are at the Patterson. * oe Walter Mackin, Brockaway, Mont., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. E. Owens, 5124 Twenty-first St., and looking after property in- terests, ek * Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Deitz, 1002 Eighth 8t., returned Tuesday even- ing afte visit with Mrs. C. D.! Dietz at Fargo. Harriet Dietz re-| mained at Fargo to visit with her aunt for about a month. W. E. Dietz, Minneapolis, brother of Mr. Dietz, also was a visitor at the Dietz home in Fargo over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dobler, Warren, IL, started for their home Thursday morning after being here for about three weeks. They were accompanied by Mrs, P. C. Remington, Sr., 610 Seventh St., who coes to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and L. A. Shipfer and family of Winnet- ka, Ill, for two weeks. * * * Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser Avenue West, returned Tues- day evening from Killdeer where they spent the week-end with Mrs, Koh- ler’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rasche. Miss Mar- ion Kohler returned with them after visiting at the Rasche home for three * * % 'W. J. McLean of Montreal, Quebec, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 828 Second St. Mr. McLean is a pioneer resident of Bismarck and attended the 18th annual reunion of the Burleigh Just see these coats. The styles are simply thrilling, original, ex- clusive, unusually be- coming. Beautifull Our Famous ‘19 and warmly interlined .. . finest marck, in her address delivered Wed- nesday evening. “To those engaged in social work |falls the problem of carrying a mess- ere of trust and hope to the bewil- dered world,” declared Mrs. Bailey. “Your conference will continue to grow in the ratio of what each mem- ber contributes in work and loyalty to professional standards.” Stating that concern has been ex- pressed over the sudden throwback to “charity” as the term was known and used 25 &59, the president caus tioned. “It is time for the social worker to pause and consider the basic questions involved in relief giv- jing in its relationship to the present |unorganized economic system. The |Fresent economic system places the |self-respecting person who has work- ed hard, proudly and independently alongside the ever present shiftless ‘and unemployable person, many of |which latter class came through this |period better than ever before. The cther, and we cannot estimate their number, have lost what many will not quickly regain, courage, morale and .mbition.” “We are learning to recognize,” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 Three persons were seriously injured |sufefred = broken jaw. The three when the automobile in which they/men are in a hospital here. were riding crashed into a parked truck loaded with horses during a| Dickinson Prepares rain storm eight miles east of here Wednesday night. G. J. Couture, Tappen, truck driver who was fixing a flat tire, suffered two broken legs. Rev. J. Moody, Min- neapolis, driving the other car, re- ceived deep cuts in his face and his sister, Mary Moody of Cokato, Minn., The “‘Herselia” / Mrs, Bailey continued, “that unem- ployment is industry's burden and in | the very near future we shall see worked out, acceptable forms of un- | employment insurance.” | Changing social attitudes and the | acceptances by states and communi- ties of their part in supporting social progress through recognized channels of welfare, all point to a recognition cf the service rendered by social workers everywhere, according to the state president. She explained that North Dakota has recognized this in the adoption of its new Welfare Law which was explained to the confer- ence Wednesday afternoon by Milton i. Higgins, Bismarck, assistant attor- ney general. Three Are Hurt in | Valley City Crash ‘A simple but high grade pattern in a four eyelet tie. Comfortable medium but dressy heel; light flexible sole. A “Fashion Plate” number. $4.95 Many other styles similar at $4.95 to $7.50 X-ray Fitting & Valley City, N. D., Oct. 19—(@)— For Airmail Service Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 19. — (®) — From pony express to plane, a page- ant depicting 50 years of transporta- tion progress, will hereld the inaug- uration of the municipal airport as a STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. 20 $600,000.00 Worth of New Merchandise Will Be Offered By S. & L. Stores, at Great Savings, in This GIGANTIC 12th Anniversary Sale! SEASON’S NEWEST FUR TRIMMED We are proud indeed to present this impor- tant group of winter coats and urge you to inspect them. ly fur trimmed, silk lined workmanship. “HOLLYWOOD SHOES” .. Again we have created new individuality and exclusive patterns, for the well-dressed wo- men of America, The styles, materials, clever combinations, fit and low price will tempt you to buy at least two pairs. . of ing of best NEW STYLES! FINE FABRICS IN THESE We carry a beautiful line f shoes, consist- the latest styles and quality 3 49 12th Anniversary Sale 12th Anniversary Sale LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY 57c Full- fashioned hose priced especially for this event. You Tegular stop for the Northwest Air- ways mail and passenger service here Saturday, More than 6,000 letters will bear the airmail stamp of the local postoffice when the special cachet of mail is loaded into the planes on the first of- ficial flight, The planes will be met by a delega- tion of city officials. Henry Aberson, airport superintendent, is in charge. of the program which, besides the pageant at the field, includes a pa- tade through the city. Killing and dressing poultry is the) subject of a new circular, No. 50, available from the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. ENDS TONITE . Gary Cooper in “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” —Plus— The Four Mills Bros. COMING Fri. - Sat.- Midnite Sunday per ae Tremendous Drama of the wheat coun- try! Our own great northwest lives on the screen! MIGHTY Because It’s Drama of the frenzied Wheat Pit of Chica or ond’ thet tortured fields where life itself is bore ! will find a lovely assortment of new fall shades. They are of fine quality service weight, in all sizes, LADIES’ GAITERS 98c Of pure gum rubber, fleece lined... in black or brown. Every heel and all sizes, in S-snap style. THE GENUINE KOTEX lle With new patented equalizer, Packed 12 napkins to the box, for llc. LADIES’ NEW Anniversary Sale LADIES’ HATS 157 Daily 2:30 - 7-9 Notice! Advertising trailers on the Paramount screen now re- duced to a satisfactory minimum. wg, re eine : Pt ‘ Serene heme ised, he felt like himself again— gen oughly, natural uilatesthe eliminative ts te, ‘Quick relief, acid indiges Quick eetoura, Only —_—_—_————————— LAUNCH NEW SUBMARINE Portsmouth, ‘The U. 8. Cachalot, newest of Uncle Sam's submarines, was launched at ¢the Portsmouth navy yard Thureday, on PONTIAC 1 ITS STRAIGHT EIGHT ENGINE develops 77 horee- power—and 78 emooth, effortless, actual miles per hour. At normal “raising” epeede there ie always vact power in reserve. 178 FISHER BODY AND CONTROLLED NO DRAFT VENTILATION —alves you the sal of knowing that will be modern eomeinappearancefor: veareto come. plenty of room, easierriding, ‘smoother performance. ingeost.TheEconomy Straight Eight delivers 15 mileaand moretothe gallon, eay Pontiac owners. e fort and All these are yours in a Pontiac, at prices that are acceptably low. Don't take our word alone. Drive it and judge for yourself. N. H,, Oct. 10.—()—|several times on the door Touring Seden, $875;¢-door Sedan, 9605: ConvertibleCoupe,600s. All prices ¢0, 8. Ponti attra: Avellsble 00 6. BAC. Yorene A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE When frig! their hind feet; making a sound which 5 Points of Satisfaction have put tiae First in sales of all cars in its ‘price rangel (First 8 months of 1989) © Comparative cales chert of care in Pontiac's price range, based on total new car regis- trations in the U. S. for fret 8 menthe of 1933, a compiled by R. L, Polk & Co. GET ALL FIVE! Join in the swing to Pontiac and you, too, can enjoy these modern motoring advantages. ‘Why not have a car that is big and roomy — gracefully streamlined? Why not have the power for effortiess performance—hour after hour—at any speed you want to drive? Why not enjoy Fisher Body com- ing Fisher Ventilation controlled to the individual desires of driver and passengers? ly : AS LOW AS "S85 (The Roadster) equipment FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 West Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. s ~ ANNOUNCEMENT For many years careful automobile owners have paid good money for top cyl- inder lubricant and other preparations to safeguard pistons, rings and: valves. Wonderful results were obtained in return for the extra expense incurred. Now comes the Pure Oil Co. with a BRAND NEW IDEA. Their anti-knock Purol Pep Gas (Patented Gyro Vapor-Phase process) is being manufactured with a solution of carbonless top cylinder lubricant included AT NO EXTRA COST! Two premiums in quality at no increase in price! An exclusive feature! RESULTS D R E iS s E Ss Smoother-flowing power. Gives better piston seal. ; These are the new smart styles for woe, a eee rings. PG ponies motor pl : winter wear, priced very specially for this event. Dresses for any oc- casion: party, Sunday night, street, Decreases hard carbon formation, Sioux Oil Co., Bismarck, N. D. -' Copelin Motor Co. & Riverside’ Service Station Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Midway Service Station Molly’s Service Station ; Biamarck Auto Parts Western Auto Co., Mandan Another iarge group of ladies’ dresses, in knits and crepes, es $3.95 for only ........