The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1933, Page 5

Armistice Day Banquet Sponsored ‘Mrs. H. M. Leonhard Heads Group Planning Annuai Din. ner and Program { wives, Spanish ‘American snnounced in a few days, accordin the Cassel poo * * Request Students to Register for School Sunday school teachers and offi- cers and others who wish to enroll in the Bismarck Standard Training school to be conducted Nov. 6-8 and Nov. 1815 are asked to hand their registration cards to by Auxiliary h, 823 First 8t., enjoyed a visit made to them and Mrs. Gant Rue Is Chef de Gare Of 40 and 8 Societe Milton Rue was elected chef de gare of the 40 and 8 Societe at the meet- ing of the ex-service men's group héld evel fe Officers elected to setve with Rue ;¢. ‘Hazelton, medicin. i ese k :|Masons Will Observe A. A.U. W. to Study Reconsecration Night Community Service]! Social service is the keynote of the fc day, Mra, A. ©. Young, 600 Broadway Avenue West, chairman of relations committee, and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St., fellowship com- Mittee chairman, also will have part in_ the program. Disposal of national A. A. U. W. funds will be described by Miss Kath- erine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, branch treasurer. There also will be a report on the informal state A. A. U. W. reunion oc- curring at Minot during the North Dakota Education association meeting held this week-end. Members of the local chapter at- by) tending were Miss Lillian Cook, 415 byterian church. Hours for classes will be 7:30 to 8:20 p. m. and 8:30 to 9:20 p. m. Each student enrolls for one class recites twice each evening. Subjects offered are church achool administra- tion missionary materials and meth- ods and Old Testament study. x * * Minishoshe Chapter Reviews Activities|' A paper, “Outstanding Projects of Minishoshe Chapter,” was read by ‘Mrs, A. B, Sorenson at the meeting of ‘the Daughters of the American Revo- lution Friday. Mrs. Sorenson's paper ‘vill be published in the D. A. R. mag- uzine. The program and business session Jollowed @ 12:30 o'clock luncheon giv- en by Mrs, F, L, Conklin, 307 Avenue A West; Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth &t., and Mrs. J. P. French, 615 ne St., at the home of Mrs. Conk- jin, Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, 318 Hannafin &t, and. Mrs, G, F. Dullam, 710 Fifth ‘Barbara Kovalenko Is Bride Saturday Miss Barbara C. Kovalenko, Bis- ‘marck, was married to Richard Pur- year, Bismarek, at a nuptial mass cele- | Irated by Rev. Father Arnold Backes at 7 e'clock Saturday morning at the chapel of St. Mary's school. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Philomena Kovalenko. A both- er of the bride, Peter Kovalenko, was best man for Mr. Puryear. Guests at] the ceremony were relatives of the bridegroom, and bride from Timmer. The bridegroom is stationed at Fert Lincoln and the couple will make their home in this city. eek Mrs. Ivene Demming, 119% Third &t., proprietor of the Demming beau- a Parlor, leaves Sunday evening for enth St. eouth, held high (Fourth St.; Miss Adeline Ness, 419 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. Olive LaGrave and Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Conrad returned Friday evening. There were 65 university women from nearly a dozen North Dakota communities attending the dinner held by the A. A. U. W. Thursday evening at the Ellison tea room. Dr. H. N. Fieldhouse of the University of Manitoba was the speaker. Mrs. B. C. Tighe, Fargo. president of the branch, spoke on the organization and its aims. Mrs, Tighe presided &t breakfast for A. A. U. W. members held Friday morning at the Waverly hotel. Rep- resentatives of the five North Da- kota chapters, Dickinson, Valley City, Grand Forks, Fargo and Bismarck, were present. Miss Margaret Fulmer of Hastings, Neb., formerly of Bismarck, has the office of second vice president in the state association. * * Wachter Girl Scouts Give Radio Program Four Girl Scouts belonging to Troop 10 of the Wachter school presented a Playlet describing Girl Scout activi- ties over KFYR from 7 to 7:15 o'clock ‘iday evening. The program was jpart of the local observance of Na- tional Girl Scout week. Troop 10 girls who had parts in the playlet were the Misses Lois Drennen, Betty LeRoy, Evangeline Longmuir and Catherine Schwahn. Miss Emily Belk of Troop 1, Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St., and John Moses, 216 Park St., West, assisted on the pro- gram. The playlet was coached by Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St. West, leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. G. M. Oliver, 711 Avenue A. ee ® Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First 8t., is the guest of her brothers, Fred- erick Strauss of St. Paul and Ernest Strauss of gs ar ” Announcement has been made of ag ney, 220 Anderston St. ; who has been part-time director of Girl Scout work in this city for two years, will direct Girl Scout activities in St. Paul. She also has been em- ployed at the Jooal pustle library. Miss Jeanne Paris, 404 Fifth 8 entertained guests for five tables at card games. se os FaRPE i fil & els i 'pridge supper at her home Friday evening. Supper was served at 6:30 tables it EFF aT al i i R Fargo. |Godfrey, Josephine Taix, Irene Free, { And Social Groups | The officers’ club of the Degree of Honor Protective association will hold @ dinner meeting Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Following the , the group will be-entertained by Miss Thalia Jacobson at her home in the Ki te i. There will be exemplification of the ritual and a report on the “P. E. O. Record” when Chapter F, P. E. O. afternoon Sisterhood, meets Monday ‘at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St. eee ‘The Busy Bee Sewing club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mra. K, ©. Arness, 223 Thayer Ave- nue West. The meeting begins at 2:30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring fruit. xk * Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St., will be hostess to the Woman's » The meeting . O. Retvem, 718 Sixth Bt., ® paper on “The Wise Use Leisure” at the Pan-Attic luncheon be held at 1 talks will be It has been ed Ed served from 6 — * Mrs. F. N. Orchard, Tribune apart- ments, will entertain St. George's Episcopal Guild Monday evening at 8 o'clock. — Miss Helen G. Bascom is to be Clara Trom, 502% Main avenue, ‘will talk on “Leadership.” jen serole. buttered 1k dinner, |11 Bismarck Teachers What Children Are Doing in Capital City Schools 45 Pupils on St. |Roosevelt Hi Mary’s Honor Roll cree Forty-five pupils of St. Mary's grade school are on the honor this term. Two ate. from the eighth grade; five from the seventh grade; seven from the- sixth grade; 16 from the fifth grade; and 15 from the fourth grade. The following pupils have a B aver- a are clagsed as honor stu- dents: Eighth’ grade: Marion Wagner, Tom Fox. Seventh: Irene Stecher, Mildred | Fra: Schlener, Mary Dolan, Anne Dolan, Leo Halloran. Sixth: Eugene Hendrickson, Kath- erine Ward, Amelia Schneider, Rob- ert Clark, Linus Volk, Harold Free, Robert Garske. Fifth: William Webb, Roger Brooks, Patricia Leahy, Margaret Carroll, Wilbur Doll, Mary Halloran, Jordis Roosevelt school’ is being gy eee band band. ‘They are Maxine Brauer, Bressler, G Tester, tid TEACHERS’ COUNCIL MEETS At the regular meeting of the teach ers’ council of Bismarck high wuline | Miss Mildred Hoff was elected dent and Arnold C. Van Fourth: Margaret Webb, Jean Slag, Magdalen Schneider, Mary Wachter, Rosemary Volk, Valerine Stecher, Jack Woodmark. Betty Bartley, Char- lotte Fischer, Teresa St. Frances Haag, Andrew Rothschiller, Ethel Ehli, Robert Doll. jthe school board at an early date. At, N.D.E.A. Meeting’ Eleven Bismarck public school teachers are in Minot this week-end attending the annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association. They are Bessie Wilson, teacher of the first and second grades in Roose- velt school; Judith Rue, third, Helen Ricketts, sixth, and Edna Jones, fifth and sixth of William Moore school; Adeline Ness and E. Haldi of junior high school; W. H. Payne, Neff, Miss Pearl Bryant and Mildred Hoff of the high school; Superintendent H. O. Gaxvik. FARGOAN ELECTED EDUCATION CHIEF) PLANUNWORKABLE, PRENDENT THINKS Administration Believes Eastern Producers Would Balk at Scheme Hostesses Misses Violet Fetcher, Mathilda Welo, and Esther Gerrard. ADDED TO HONOR ROLL pte ioe ener | J. G. Moore Honored at Minot! Meeting; Seek to Strengthen Influence N. Nov. 4—(#)—The North Dakota Education association ended its 46th gnnual convention in Minot Saturday, electing J. G. Moore of Fargo as president after its repre- sentative assembly had approved the major portion of a set of recommen- dations, made by the outgoing execu- tive committee, for strengthening the fashington, Nov. 4.—()—The full text of the White House statement issued following the conference be- tween governors of five northwestern ress and President Roosevelt fol- WS: “After three days of conferences between the governors of the five We ers of the association to be of far- reaching importance as affecting the association's future. ‘The 1934 convention will be held at fi “/ ver of the association's executive com- mittee. Breitwieser was a leader in the movement to revamp the organ- ization. adopted by the bly at its final session Friday night. W. G. Loomer, Grand Forks, was chairman of the nominating commit- tee. i ara TEM dil + E : é z it g i i i i gs - ® H . Be z Band Is Reorganizing and recommendations will be made to a ;the governors to deliver the coopera- j tion necessary to make a plan of this | sort successful. | “Moreover there is still a Teal question as to whether the in- dividualistic farmers of the eastern and southern agricultural areas are willing to submit to complete regi- mentation as to the time and quan- tity of sale to the extent to which the governors proclaim on behalf of the farmers of the northwestern states. “It is the view of the department that the plan, if once attempted, could ‘be confined % any limited num- not the | ber, of commodities produced in the middlewest, but would promptly be demanded by groups of producers of other commodities. Therefore, it to mean complete Compulsory regulation of 5 time and method of marketing and Price on every farm in America. “The effect of adoption of the gov- ernors’ plan, even if successful in the midwest, might be that the very states the governors are trying to help might be deft holding the bag while other expanded prod i Corn toan money will become able within a few weeks. The agriculture- and the President believe that the governors can most promptly increase the money in the hands of their farmers with the maximum of long-time benefit by 00 | cooperating to the limit with the were | Plans which have already been set in motion. of the northwest face during the next several months and will exert every ©] possible effort to bring about an in- crease in prices without exerting the compulsion of the individual farmers which the governors’ plan apparently contemplates. “The department expressed com- Plete sympathy with the objectives: | Proposed by the governors, namely |raising farm prices, and invites the governors to ait with the department or to send their representatives at any time, in order to explore every possible method to improve the situ- ation in respect to each agricultural commodity.” ture. “We had a plan and the adminis- tration had a plan,” he said after the ‘White House conference. “Neither of us succeeded in eelling the other completely, but I think some of our ideas will be used. “I think we should give their plan ® chance, and exert every effort to make it work.” Governor Berry of South Dakota said he believed the Washington ees also HARRY TURNER and his Bigger and Better Orchestra will entertain from 6 to 8 p.m. Yeur Keys to Radio Clock Con- test Must Be Brought in Before + Next Saterday Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendesvous for the Best Feeds Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices the G, P. since 1914 Phome 533 Bismarck, N. D. MUG or GLASS of BEER which might make it difficult for)coy ferences had been helpful. “Yes, I'm atill with the president,” Berry said. “I think he’s doing everything he can for us. I know he Fight prograta fer some things, but lor u ev ib some things, but | Berry said he anticipated no seri- ous disturbances among South Da- kota farmers this winter, alth ae a be hard to handle.” our people are willing to get in and help work out Prob- Jem,” he said. if barca Ford and Johnson in Time Schedule Fight (By The Associated Press) The Ford Motor company and Gen- eral Hugh Johnson of the NRA were | & T’S TREMENDOUS! Not since “BULLDOG DRUMMOND” has Colman given so fine a performance! It moves with the speed of an arrow and holds you tense with its ever-changing sur- prise, suspense and mystery! SVEN HIS Wire COLMAN It THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN Production of” THE MASQUERADER Out of the Fog Into Your Heart! Its Flaming Pages Now Borne Across the Sereen! ADDED LAUREL — HARDY “BUSY BODIES” 30 Minutes of Laughter! Dally 2:30 - 7 - 9 MICKEY MOUSE ia “Mickey's Gala Premiere” with “The Stare of Hellyweed” TODAY - MON. - TUES. Midnite Sunday ANNOUNCEMENT Broadway Drug Store Opens for Business Today COMPLETE STOCK OF : Drugs, Sundries, Toiletries, Rubber Goods, etc. Prescriptions Filled Accurately by Registered Pharmacist Prescription Dept. in charge of Fredrick J. Schrimpf, registered pharmacist Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated The Broadway Drug St Phone 511 505 Broadway We Deliver Ted Paviak, Mgr. . F. J. Sehrimpf, Mgr. ° % SWEET SHOP # MENU, SUNDAY, NOV. 8TH 75c—Special Sweet Shop Dinner—75c Cocktail Relish “Grapefruit Cocktail Sey BRO ADE Cone Otives Consomme Julianne — Vi yee Crane a8: Chien Reast Young Turkey, Fruit Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Baked Domestic Goose, Baked Critied ive Ditton Tmooe Seask. & le Natural Agr