The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1984 80 Relati ie oi 80 Relatives, Honor | Corinne Griffith AUTHORIZE NAVY PLANES Pi lene oo caly aire Washington, Jan. 29.—(#)—The ites can house naval committee voted Monday | Panes @ month. Rainey Is Hopeful For Peace in East - Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman (TWINE PLANT OUTPUT ' { t { { ‘ Observe Silver Wedding! Celebrate 25th Anni Kighth District Clubs poke Party fot oon | Join State Federation Saturday Evening ‘The Delphian club of Bismarck and the Women’s Study club of Courtenay are two of three new groups which have been affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, ‘according to announcement made by Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo, chairman of the membership committee. Both the Delphian and Woman's ‘To celebrate their ailver wedding ‘nniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 Thayer avenue, west, Baturday night were hast and hostess ‘to about 50 friends at a dancing party given from 10 to 1 o'clock at the Bis- marck Baking company plant, 1603 ‘Main avenue, of which Mr. Hoffman which Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh St., is president. The third new club is the Every Day Folks, a group of women organiz- ed for a homemakers’ program, re- Lh from Mott in the seventh dis- ‘The Courtenay club has a charter ‘membership of 27, with Mrs. Ruth Broschat as president, and Mrs. Mar- Delphian the following officers: Mrs. C. B. Nupen, president; Mrs. M. M. Ruder, vice president; Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, secre- tary, and Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, treas- rr. jurer, North Dakota club women working with Mrs. Walster on the membership committee are Mrs. E. D. Lum, Wah- Boe Mrs, C. L. Peterson, Val- ‘ ee * ‘Young Drum Majoress Is Featured at Game An acrobatic dance and an exhibi- ceived several of silver from ry. Wal A im majoress 5 of the KFYR Lone Scout band, pro- besides Major|vided a bright spot in the entertéin- Mrs.jment between halves at the St. Mary’s-Valley City basketball game Mandan.|played Saturday evening at the World War Memorial q Audrey, who is the daughter of Dr. have onejand Mrs. R. 2 mints dt, 411 Sidney, who is a junior student/ Avenue D, has the inction of be- ree ing one of the youngest drum ma- joresses in the country, so far as is own Ik Dressed Mr.|tume, she made a brilliant figure Chocolate|she gave her dance and then went 3 in 8 silver spangle cos- as zo 8 ‘The St. Mary's pep team wore blue Groups Will Meet for |snt wie capes and cape, for, the Child Welfare Study Piece : — Salvation Army Will Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, depart- ment child welfare chairman of the resent her department at the sev- enth annual Area D child welfare Honor Young People A special program will be presented at the Salvation Army hall Monday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, and allied organizations to be held/to honor young people of the organi- at the Hotel Statler, St. Louis, Mo.,/zation. Sunday school pupils will re- Feb. 2-4. ceive awards for attendance during Mrs. Hofto has prepared an exhibit of the welfare work done in North Dakota which will be on display at the conference. Representatives of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be present from the 13 states which compose Area D, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- the year just ended. ‘The public is invited to attend this service. Herbert Smith will act as chairman of the meeting and Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, will present the awards. Included in the program will be the lowing “numbers: recitation, “An- nual Day”—Olive Smith; song, select- ed—Johnson trio; clarinet duet, select- ed—Marion and Grace Wilcox; reci- tation, “The Brook” Leonard John- son; vocal trio, “Jesus Understands” —Rose, Olive and Jean Smith; reci- Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Of these 13 states, seven are on the honor roll of states that have rati- fied the child labor amendment. They are Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minne- ote, 2 North Dakota, Iowa and Wis-jGrey; Selection—Corps Band; song,| consin. selected—Songsters; playlet, “Under' Dr. C. C. Carstens, executive di-lthe Old Umbrella’—four girls; re- rector of the Child Welfare League of America, and Dr. H. W. Hopkirk,, of the League staff, are expected to be present at the conference. There will be several other prominent speakers, se * State C. D. A. Regent Honors New Members Mrs. Dolores M. Kuptiz, 313 Man- marks—George Stebbins. Captain Pred Corliss will assist in the service. ee 1934 Valentine’s Day To Occur February 14 With customs of the older and more graceful days being revived in countless ways during recent months, Valentine's day, 1934, will take on a new significance and already is fur- nishing the theme for a number of social functions, both large and small. Through a quirk predestined when the calendar was originated, Valen- tine’s day this year will fall on Wed- nesday, Feb. 14, which is the first day of Lent, a day religiously ob- served by ulatory quette, the Grand Forks group, which Sunday received 10 new members and Peterson, district deputy, during the program of music and ad- dresses, W. C. T. U. Conference Slated for Jamestown Mr, and Mrs. Frank Milhollan and/ ment made by » + ® eee ee No. 6, Junior Catholic| Fe lene eet o noel a es oe onterd cal iy. iven l= Cr ee oe ot 7s eins |day evening at St. Mary's school au. be held in connection with i ibs | Hg ne i ii FREES :E | : Hy j ae 5 sf ie Study clubs are members in the eighth | port. distri of 2 garet McDonald as secretary. The | ¥e>. many. Mi Because of the coincidence of dates, ‘Every Land’ Program Set for February 22 Sre Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh &t.; Mre. F. E. Logee, Avenue B, West, and Mrs, Nelson Sauvain, Avenue . lw. R. C. Convention Set for June 12-13 Mrs. Henry Auslander, Minot, de- partment president of the Women’s North Dakota, has announced that the annual conven- tion of the organization will be held at Jamestown June 12 and 13. The department meeting of the G. A. R. also will be held on those dates at Jamestown. J. W. Carroll, Lisbon, is department commander of the G. A.R. Mrs. Edna Ure is president of the Jamestown unit which will be hostess ip for the convention to be held at the: Masonic temple. St. was hostess to guests for two tables of bridge Saturday evening. proach of Valentine's day. white colors were used on and the lighted birthday trimmed with green and white. ‘bon-bons and favors were placed at each plate. The guests were Herbert and William Rasen, Paul Gilbert, Clayton and Paul Pelker, James Gor- man and Earl Garrison. $$ $e Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups The Wednesday Study club will meet on Wednesday of this week in- stead of Wednesday, Feb. 7, which is the date given in the printed program, according to announcement made Monday. All meetings of the group will be advanced one week from the scheduled program. Mrs. L. W. Lar- son, 315 Park St., will be hostess to the club this week. xe & Bismarck chapter of the American Association of University Women ex- tends an invitation to all who are > nS ceremony | Today’s Recipe AST PORK WITH SWEET PO- TATO APPLES Have the bones of a pork loin cracked at the meat can be sliced. cloth. age tal gg& qe i Hy a. BF : ii 3 3 2 i § nt BS: i f ie Bestaet a2 o balk Bees Hare : % , Hf 825 ii : bs i Comes Back! , The last you saw of Corinne Grifith was three or more years ago, when she appeared in “Back Pay” and “Lilies of the Field.” Now she's back in Holly- wood, after a period on the Lon- don stage, an ned up already {or work in a new film. Corin shown above, once boasted owned a million dollar voice—it was insured for that much. 9 Feb. 8 to 14 Are Dates For Annual Scout Week Plans for annual Boy Scout week, Feb. 8 to 14, will be discussed at the leader, will dramatize a patrol leaders’ conference; and the advancement ‘The program is to include @ num- ber of songs and stunts, Netland said. Two Answer Charge Of Disorderly Conduct John Masseth pleaded guilty and his brother, Lawrence (“Tuffy”) Mas- seth, not guilty, when they appeared rence Masseth will be heard before Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen. Hearing was set for Tuesday morn- when Peter Baker, Bismarck, Pleaded not guilty to charges of as- Pa and battery preferred by his wife, Fargoans Forced to Stay in Beer Joints worth, Minn., Jan. 29.—(@)}— Persons were treated for expo- close to 75 were forced to ‘turday night and part of lworth beer parlors & score of automo- & jARTTEL EPR it ge ef a ) wi she was given first aid. i| White House to Ban Distilled Liquors Washington, Jan. 29.—(7)}—A state- .{ment that no distilled liquor will at be. served in the White House, but that “there will be no Bees es ee ae Berrie. of ioe issued Monday Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ‘When-wines are served, Mrs. Roose- velt said, they will be simple wines, “preference being given to American Roosevelt to Speak At 11:20 P. M. Tuesday Washington, Jan. 29—(P)—Presi- dent Roosevelt will broadcast a mes- py IR tg 4 the nation-wide celebration of his It will be sent over the air from the White House at 11:20 p. m., east- ern standard time. Langer Is Delaying Bureau Appointment IS NOT BEING USED Warden Patterson Tells Lions Foreign Countries Sell Product Here The twine plant at the North Da- kota penitentiary produces only one- fifth of the twine used in the state, Dell Patterson, warden of the prison declared at the Lions club meeting Monday, and he saw no reason why the output of the plant could not all be sold within the borders of the state. Instead, he sald, over two mil- lion pounds have been carried over during certain years. The amount of twine imported into North Dakota from outside states and foreign countries has increased stead- ily since 1925 he said. In that year 11,000,000 pounds were imported into the U. 8. in 1927 15,000,000, in 1929 18,000,000, in 1931 22,000,000, in 1932 31,000,000 and in 1933 41,000,000. He said the twine plant is the property of North Dakota's taxpayers, ope- rated by labor of inmates of the peni- tentiary for whom the twine plant Paid the prison at the rate of 75 cents per day. The law requires the warden to establish a coffin factory and a tan- nery at the prison, Patterson said, but as only $2,000 was appropriated to establish a tannery, he would have to ignore the mandate of the legis- lature rather than make @ failure of the attempt. Cynthia Dursema rendered two selections on the piano, which were enthusiastically encored by the club. They were “Butterfly,” and “Whims,” By Schumann. Joseph Patera was chairman for the day. An announce- Ment was made that a party would be given by the club on the evening of February 9. It was announced that the sone dis- trict meeting will be held at Glen Ullin at 6 p. m., Feb. 6, and that the fifth district convention will de held at Winnipeg, Man., Canada, on June 20, 21, 22, 1934, Former N. D. Lawyer Wins Office in West Oscar J. Seiler, former Jamestown resident and now of Long Beach, Calif., recently was elected a member ; {of the Board of Governors of the mere Bar of California, represent district in the county outside of Los Angeles city. There are 15 members of the Board of Governors. Mr, Seiler has been practicing law in Long Beach since 1923. He was ad- mitted to the bar in North Dakota in 1899 and later became secretary-treas- urer of the State Bar association in this state. He was admitted to prac- tice before the U. 8. Supreme Court in 1914. He was president of the Long Beach Bar association in 1929. See Less Need for Federal Crop Loans Washington, Jan. 29.—(#)—A drop “Town | Tom $100,000,000 to $45,000,000 in the amount to be sought for crop produc- tion loans next year was agreed upon Monday between Chairman Smith of the senate agriculture committee and 'W. I. Myers, governor of the farm credit administration. The larger amount was opposed by the adminis- tration. Smith agreed to acale down the loan fund after Governor Myers had point- ed out that payment under the acre- age reduction program being carried out for various crops would give many farmers a source of cash they lacked last year. ‘Myers also reported that of the $90,- 000,000 appropriation for crop reduc- tion loans last year only $57,000,000 had been loaned. tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large 3S. De Gee Parte The Spring Edition of the Anne Adams Pat- tern Magazine Is Ready! pan and Russia this spring” but pointed out that both are increasing their armament. The delegation protested consider- ation of the Vinson treaty navy bill, which Raincy said would be passed by the house Tuesday, and urged rejec- tion of army and navy requests for further funds, They favored abandonment of the ROTC, CMTC and CCC. Rainey said that, while he favors peace, he thought it could not be achieved “by disbanding our army and navy and turning over the CCC to civilians.” “To do so,” he added, “would greatly encourage Japan in her moves toward Russia, I hope there won't be a war between Japan and Russia this spring, but Russia has 800,000 men in her army and is turning out 25 airplanes a day while Japan has refused to ac- cept @ non-aggression pact.” Wallace Has Plan For Beef, Dairymen Washington, Jan. '29.—()—Secre- tary Wallace Monday suggested an lemergency aid plan for the dairy and beef cattle industries which he said bse Aekeled Asta ed over and above amount of processing taxes during 1934. Wallace said the dairy would be offered a $250,000,000 fund to be obtained from taxes and the emergency fund and similar aid would be given the beef cattle industry after beef is designated a basic commodity in the farm adjust- ment act. The dairy fund would be made up, of $150,000,000 obtained from pro- cessing taxes of 5 cents a pound or More on butterfat in milk and its products, an equivalent compensatory tax on oleomargarine, and at least $100,000,000 from the emergency ap- Propriation. Most of the dairy fund would be used to finance benefit payments to dairy farmers who sign contracts to reduce production, DANCE A. 0. U. W. HALL Tues. Evening, Jan. 30th FRANK BICKLER and his Accordion Orchestra Admission 50c Couple, Extra Lady 25¢ Washington, Jan, 29.—(@)—Speaker| ty So nouide nes ettphene sett et Rainey Monday told a delegation of| tor 2 5 anti-war spokesmen that he hoped treatyclimit fest, involving 1,184 new there “will not be a war between Ja-| planes costing $95,000, to provide an airplane contingent the navy commensurate with a Attention Masons! Smoker tonight at the Temple, Come 000, and bring your friends, \ PARA MOUN T BPtrsecetiengtndrsne 3 IT WILL GIVE WOMER WHEW IDEAS ON>LOVE! » » » The daring, distracting story of a woman who loved two men » +. completely .. . simultaneously! DESIGN FOR LIVING FREDRIC MARCH GARY COOPEA MIRIAM HOPKINS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Us— “Keep Rainin’ All the Time,” featuring Gertrude Niesen “Sunny South,” Cartoon Novelty — Sound News Editorial Taken From the Minot Daily News DECEMBER 23, 1933 About Natural Gas The Minot City Council has before it a proposal worthy of very careful study. Reference is had to the project sponsored by the Association of Commerce for the piping of natural gas to the city from Williston. Minot wants natural gas. As an asset in attract- ing industry it has few equals. Business is drawn to cities having natural gas properly priced. It is a civic asset of inestimable value to the future growth and de- velopment of the community. In no sense a luxury, it is nature’s most efficient fuel aimed to build industry and take wrinkles from the faces of tired mothers who are serving as home janitors. The man who today is opposed to the use of na- tural gas is comparable to the individual who a quarter century ago would have legislated against the automo- bile on the theory that for generations the horse and buggy had been reasonably satisfactory. The tallow candle and the kerosene lamp were perfectly all right in their day, but it would have appeared ridiculous to en- deavor to bar the onward march of the electric light. As to the desirability of natural gas there is ab- solutely no argument. Montana-Dakota Power Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron - Dickinson oosevelt’s Birthday BALL TUESDAY NIGHT JAN. 30TH Beginning at 9:30 o'clock ¥ PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE GEORGIA WARM SPRINGS FOUN- HARRY TURNER PuANRLIN a oe ORCHESTRA| "° "™ en AR