The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1934, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

=! ct ARO wON BORD Women in Additional Society, pils Make Holiday Favors for Veterans Brightening the trays of 100 pa- ents at the United States Veterans’ Hospital at Muskogee, Okla., on! ‘Washington’s birthday will be 100 nut ups and 100 favors made by the; Pathfinders, Junior Red Cross chap- ter at Will junior high school. The nut cups, fashioned from red, white and blue crepe paper, each bear the name and address of the school. The tray favors are hand- painted with a number of designs ap- propriate for the Washington anni- versary, including pictures of George nd Martha Washington, hatchets, cherries, eagles and motifs inspired by the flag. Miss Mary Cashel, executive secre- tary of the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter, received the request for the material from Miss Bertha Bonham of the Midwest Red Cross branch at St. Louis, Mo. C. W. Leifur, princi- pal of the school, was in charge of tarrying out the project. * * * Bismarck Bride Will Live in Fairfax, S. D. Miss Isabelle Emma Jahnke, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jahnke, 1220 Broadway avenue, became the bride of John William Bade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bade, Fairfax, S. D., in a ceremony performed Wedne: day at the Zion Lutheran church par- sonage, 1020 Avenue C, by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor. The bride was attired in @ grey dress with harmonizing accessories. Her bridesmain was her sister, Miss Evelyn Jahnke, who wore a gold crepe dress with brown accessories. Mr. ‘Bade had for his best man Reuben Mattix. For their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bade have gone to Lincoln, Neb., ‘and from there they will go to Fair- fax, where they will make their home. ‘The bride is a 1928 graduate of the Bismarck high school. * *k ® F. E. Tunell, 515 Fourth St., return- ed to Bismarck Wednesday after a few days in Minot on business. While in Minot he visited with his brother-in. Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher. During the week-end he went ‘to Norma to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tunell. * * * ‘Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, who has ‘visited Bismarck several times in her capacity of state field deputy for the Mrs. Bailey to Speak | At P.-T. A. Gathering Rockford, Ul. imain speaker at a district Parents land Teachers association rally to be days and missing eight Home and School as Factors in Char- acter Building.” Mrs. P. M. Teck, Mrs. E. O. Baile: 3 Avenue A, Of the home of west, juvenile commissioner for the Charles Backus. Jr., |sixth judicial district. will be the became the objectives of 200 vol- | unteer scarchers secking the boy by authorities to be dead. held at Glen Ullin Thursday eve- ning. The intensified hunt Mrs. Bailey's subject will be “The, dered by Sheriff William C. Bell, who appealed Wednesday night for the volunteer army of search- USE Geeta THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1984 | Ilinois Sheriff Calls on Public To Aid in Hunt For Missing Child Feb. 15.—(P)— Shacks and cellars in the vicinity eight-year-old Thursday however, mother for clothes after school. believed was or- Long questioning of the father, failed to change his statement that the boy left the house alone and never returned, | after being reprimanded by his not changing his The version given by the moth- er and tyo stepdaughters, was that the elder Backus hauled his son out from under a bed where Yl gees of R. M. Stangler, 114 Ave: nue B.~ 1st Ward 3rd precinct at the resi- dence of H. E. Schultz, 706 Avenue A west. 2nd Ward ist precinct at the resi- dence of Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. 2nd Ward 2nd precinct at the resi- dence of Frank Vogel, 234 W. Rosser. 2nd Ward 3rd precinct at the resi- dence of M. W. Roan, 232 Park Ave. 3rd Ward 1st precinct at the resi- reed of Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth it. 3rd Ward 2nd precinct at the resi- dence of 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth it. 3rd Ward 3rd precinct at the resi- dence of Frank Smith, 610 16th &t. 4th Ward Ist precinct at the resi- dence of Adam Voigt, 310 8. 16th St. dence of H. W. Herman, 400 7th St. 6th Ward 2nd precinct si eat dence of Pat Casey, 404 Tenth St. Summons Bismarck a for Aid O, Thoreson, O, oa Last Times Tonight “Easy to Love” with Mary Astor - Guy Kibbee Opens Tomorrow Also Sat., Sun. Midnite, Mon. CAPITOL —ams THEATRE oe— At the request of Mr, Gage, Thoreson chartered an for the special trip, with Roberts, Jr., acti marck residents who plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue The evening was spent in games, which were followed by lunch. Hold Training Course ‘The third of a series of two-week training classes being conducted at Bismarck for county social workers, will be completed Saturday. Miss Jessica Lowry, ficld representative of the Federal Emergency Relief for this territory, is in charge. Active county workers attending are Einar Norby, Het! county; Miss Nora Feland, Bottineau count, s. J. E. Galbraith, Pembina count, taking the course to qualify for work positions or for general informa- tion, include W. E. Fritch, Valley City; Miss Alice Olson, Unive: Dakota, Grand Forks: Elizabeth Wenzel, Bismarck. Memb f the class investigate and discuss problems that arise in relief work in North ot Other insti- tute training work includes a special reading course, a series of lecture tudying the federal rules for admin- istering relief. Dr. M. Williams of the State Board of Health conducted a discussion on the health laws of North Dakota at a meeting this w Other speakers for the two-week course were Miss Ruth Wisnaess, supervisor of nursing service for the Federal Relief admin- istration; E. A. Willson, director of Stock relief; D. L. Rand, ief auditor for the Civil Works administration and Fay Hunter, North Dakota asso- ciation reemployment manager. In addition to the training secured the county workers help with work at the local F. E. R. office. Miss Pearl Those, and Mrs. ‘Woman's Benefit association, has re- turned home from San Pedro, Calif., ‘where she spent a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Donald McGinnis. * * * Mrs. George J. Bosch, 706 Sixth 8t., ‘was given a birthday surprise party ‘Tuesday evening by seven friends who met at her home. Bridge was played during the evening with score honors going to Miss Veronica Riley, 319 Eighth St. The party appointments carried out a color scheme of pink and white with pink candles and carna- tions forming the table centerpieces, * * “Different Ways to Serve Sauer- kraut” was the subject presented to members of the Bismarck Homemak- ers’ club by their project leader, Mrs. William Gierke, 914 Avenue B, when they met at her home Wednesday eve- ning. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. H. Lee, who served refreshments after the lesson ‘was concluded. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Casper Irish. * Ox Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., en- tertained 15 little boys and girls from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her son, Joseph, who was five years old. Games were played. Lunch ‘was served with a birthday cake, with five lighted candles, as an im- portant feature. Trimmings for the cake and the luncheon table empha- sized 8 pink and white Valentine’s flay theme. xe Valntine’s day furnished the theme for appointments when the Mothers’ Service club met at the home of Mrs, George Smith, 419 Griffin St., Tuesday evening for contract bridge and luncheon. The award for high score was received by Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St. Guests of the club for the evening were Mrs, G. E. McGettigan who is visiting a club member, Mrs, J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., and Mrs. Lorenzo H, Belk, 813 ‘Third St. x eR Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth 6t., have as their guests Mrs. G. E. ‘McGettigan and her son, Glenn Rob- ert, who have come here from their former home at Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. McGettigan and her son will remain here about another week and then will go to Mankato, Minn., where they will join Mr. McGettigan, who has been transferred there by Armour & Company. Mr. and Mrs. McGettigan were residents of this city several vente se. ‘Mrs. R. J. Gerlitz, 813 Rosser ave- nue, was hostess to a company of ‘women at a valentine bridge party and luncheon given at her home Wed- mesday evening. Card games were played at three tables with Miss Helen Gade, 420 Avenue B, and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Mandan St., receiving the high score gifts. The valentine theme in the appointments was car- ried out in the traditional colors of red and white. Miss Vera Seits, Mandan, was » bottom guest. Mrs. Margaret Haasa, Mrs. William §. Malard and Adam H. Voight, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. F. C. Voight and son, Richard, of Mandan, left we nesday afternoon for Jamestown to attend funeral services for Oscar Walworth. The late Mr. Walworth ‘was a son-in-law of Mrs. Hasse and ‘was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Malard, Mr. Voight and Mrs. Voight. The Bismarck and Mandan people are ex- pected to sia on afternoon. Four papers were presented as the im for the Wednesday Study elub which met Wednesday afternoon ‘with Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue ‘A, west. Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 ‘Thayer avenue west, first read a his- tory of the club which she had pre- pared. Miss Burke had for her Pad “The Gold Standard;” Miss $22 Second 8t., aiscubed hnocracy,” and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t., had the subject, “The Five Day Week and Industry.” Salsberry is director of field work in this state c™ THE BIGGEST STYLE NEWS OF THE SEASON!!! THE PRINTED DRESS More Popular Than Ever...Steps into the Spring Fashon Limelight with this Hand-Picked Group of Silken Winners! eee pores wee 4, aet ¥ The Philathea class of the Presby- terian church had a social meeting Wednesday evening at the home of For Relief Workers ity of North) and} Jr., of Glen Ullin, has charge of ar-, ers. he was hiding, slapped him into rangements for the meeting. Mr. Meanwhile officials continued unconsciousness, and when he and Mrs. Bailey are the only E to grill the father of the boy, | did not recover, took him away in described as a sickly child, in the hope of breaking down his story of his son's disappearance. Backus, accused by his wife and cusation and hinted at kidnap- two stepdaughters of spiriting ed alone he placed a four-foot away the boy after slapping him club on the table in the living into insensibility, denied the ac- room, warning members of the his fruit truck, returning 45 min- utes later. County alithorities said they learned that when Backus return- family: “There'll be a crepe on the door if you tell.” COMMITTEE ACTION PUZZLES LEAGUERS County Executive Body Executive Body Changes Time Set for Precinct Meetings in Bismarck Nonpartisan Leaguers in Bismarck jare puzzled by the action of the county executive committee in chang- ing the time for precinct meetings in ithe city from 2 o'clock in the after- |noon, the time set by the state execu- tive committee, to 7:30 in the eve- |ning. | The call for precinct meetings, |which is signed by Wm. B. Falconer, jchairman, and Ella C. Boise, secre- jtary, states that precinct meetings will be held to elect a precinct com- {mittee consisting of a chairman and secretary and delegates to the county {convention which will be held on | uesday, Feb. 27, in the court room at the court house in Bismarck. Precinct meetings will be held in the regular polling places outside the city of Bismarck at 2 p. m. Saturday. In Bismarck the precinct meetings have been set for 7:30 o'clock Satur- day evening and Langer opponents charge that the meeting places, in nearly every instance, are scheduled at the residences of employes in de- ipartments under control of the gov- ernor. The total number of delegates to be selected is based on the vote cast for the candidate for governor at the primary election held June FULL THE DETAILS Newer Necklines...Clever Shoulders and Sleeve De “aa G Dresses Styled So Charmingly, You'll Be In Raptures When You See Them. Yes You'll Buy Several At This Price. STOUT Zese Py ad signed WOMEN — S2%ina Lines 4s to'88 29, 1932. The number to be selected {for the county number 99 and of | these 44 are to be selected in the city |of Bismarck and 55 from the county | outside of the city. Precinct meeting to be held in Bis- marck are scheduled for the follow- ing places: 1st Ward 1st precinct at the resi- dence of C. D, Dursema, 1002 Fifth St. lst_Ward 2nd Starts Midnight Sunday Everv wise OF SPRING! L. Go. In Bismarck 5th Ward Ist precinct at the resi- dence of Wm. Ruder, 206% Main Ave. 6th Ward Ist precinct at the resi- PARAMOUNT, “Queen Christina” The GLAMOROUS GARBO Awaits You! FRIDAY - SATURDAY Barking Guns... HEAR that Song “Sing Like the Birdies Sing” --~ “Screen Souvenir” . Real Punchers ~ EXTRA! Hp yf KWo TONIGHT: GRETA GARBO —in— The Giant Entertainment of 1934 COMING 25c Until 7:30 es ¢« Pounding Hoofs vm», Beating out the Rhythm a of America’s folk song! } ‘a3 \Aa i DOLORES DEL RIO GENE RAYMOND RAUL ROULIEN GINGER ROGERS Based on ZANE GREY’: e piers! FRED ASTAIRE THE BORDER LEGION” A Paremevat Picture with RANDOLPH SCOTT FRITCOE monte E BARBARA FRED KOMLER FUZZY Return Engagement of “THE THREE LITTLE PIGS” — Ae — Charles (Chic) Sale ia “The Old Bugler” of the West “The Last Round-Up” Sung by PLEASE COME EARLY! Not s0 long ago, BT what really happened across the world, ODAY?: we know ‘as much about what is happening in distant lands as we know about our home City. The high speed telegraph wires of The Associated Press bring an accurate, complete account of what _ happened a few minutes ago in Eu- rope, Africa, Asia, the far corners of the world. — The modern newspaper reader may laugh at the raconteur; he is / served with accurate news by report- ‘ers. 5, ae ih Because of its ‘membership in ‘The Associated Press, . the : true: story .. of world events is brought to your. “door: -step in The Bismarck. Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope A donee cra om new h America's Beititane Capical Rio de Janeiro THEN .. . the raconteur : peopte depended on tales of returned travelers for their information about distant lands—and such tales they were! Horsee with wings ... men with hoofs . .. animals that grew on plants. No tale «was too tall for those raconteurs in ancient public houses. And their audiences could take it or leave it. ... There was no way to check up on these sdesbigic no agency devoted to the accurate reporting of SOCIATED : 200 STUNNING , BEAUTIES from “FLYING” |, DOWN’ to RIO... PRI

Other pages from this issue: