The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1934, Page 5

Plan Benefit Concert For Assumption Abbey Rev. Father Adam F. Hunkler, O. 8. B., of Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, will be the guest artist in a benefit program to be given for the abbey the evening of Wednesday, March 14, by Council 1604, Knights of Columbus. ; Rev. Father Hunkler is one of the 28 concert exponents of the finger- banjo in the world today, playing the southern cities. They spent most of the time at Los Angeles with relatives ‘and while there made side trips to Tia Juana, Agua Caliente, Catalina Is. interest. On the return trip, they made a brief stop at Salt Lake City and also at Boulder Dam. * Church Organizations Hold Meetings Monday ‘The First Lutheran church at Man- Gan was the scene of meetings of three church organisations Monday. Preparations for the annual circuit Selects Committes for 39th C. E. S. Convention ton; gren and Ethel Hauser, all of James- Miss Esther Bremer Names Clell G. Gannon General Chairman for Meeting Committee chatrmen* for the 39th’ annual stéte convention of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor Union, which will be held in Bismarck Fri- day and » April 21 tag td were ai Monday by commands a re} -—* aligelinadioe BS sacra swan tt a ar injo in conce! Ye The Presbyterian church will be He has played in co: with F. J. won as the convention, Poe eee conceded to be ’s dean . Christian Endeavor Leagues of the W. F. McGraw, lecturer of the First Evangelical and Converse; publicity — Jean Miss Hiland . |George H. Dickinson. Knights of Columbus council, an- a Baptist Young Peoples’ Siesta scouta” MAL Ted Heath; | union director, and Rev. Opie 8. Rin.| nounces that there will be other en- mos the First Baptist church John Schuler; and daifl, Bismarck, vice president of the|tertainment features, including solos Mer League of McCabe Winifred Burckhardt. North Dakota Luther League organiza-|by Edith and James Guthrie, 802 thodist Episcopal chureh. The an- Prelminary plans for the conven- tion. Fourth 8t., a play by pupils of St. nual meeting at Jamestown last year ‘was attended by 299 persons, Representatives of the program committee meeting here last Friday extended an invitation to Rev. Bruce McCullough, pastor of Calvary Pres- byterian church, Minneapolis, and state Christian Endeavor advisor for ‘Minnesota, the principal speaker. Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot, pas- toral advisor for the union, is Peo. gtam committee chairman. The other members include G. Hochhalter, Wil- At,2 o'clock, the Bismarck ares, pas. conference convened. Rev. O. A. Mary's parochial school and numbers by the St. Mary's glee club. The program will be given at 8t. Mary's school auditorium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. ee & Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., re- turned Sunday after visiting for a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Ann LaRose, who is a student at Visitation ee — Paul. * Mrs. Henry Kroll and Mrs. J. H. Mants, both of Anamoose, returned to their homes at Anamoose Monday after spending the week-end visiting tion were discussed at a luncheon meeting of the chairmen held at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Inn. There were 18 in attendance. Miss Bremer presided and assisted with the arrangements. Miss Bremer returned to Fargo Monday afternoon. s * * Colonel and Mrs. George W. Harris returned to Fort Lincoln Friday after @ month’s leave of absence, during which they visited in western and n, Hazen. ‘The Women’s Lutheran Missionary federation of the Bismarck Area also met at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. John Husby of Bismarck, president, chairman. Mrs. Opie &. Rindahl of Bismarck, district box secretary, also was pres- ent. Others at the meeting included Mrs. C. A. Carlson and Mrs. R. Even. 0) A M OU N Today and Tuesday ||" ©. 0. anavx gett er sos and ugh Daily 2:30 -7-9 * une apartments. Mrs. roll ialted K.C. Fourth ‘Degree Is Exemplified for 67 Bismarck Assembly No. 1604, Fourth. Degree Knights of Column pre- apartments. THE DANCE OF LOVE! The slow, seductive rhythm of the “Bolero” timed to the heartbeats of his dancing lady . . . rising, swelling, burst- ing in a fierce, frenzied climax of emotion. GEORGE CAROLE RAFT Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Diversions of olden days have been for the meeting of the Aux. illary to Women's Nonpartisan club No. 1 to be held Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. An old-fashioned taffy state to fix the minimum price of milk . [tial prop beneath recovery legislation. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934 COURT HOLDS STATE HAS RIGHT 10 SET MINIMUM PRICES Thrusts Another Prop Beneath Recovery Legislation by 5-4 Decision Washington, March 5.—(?)—By & five-to.four decision, the supreme court Monday upheld the right of a and thereby thrust another substan. While the action was on a New York state law, the opinion was hailed by administration supporters as a strong indication of the court reception which im be accorded similar federal WS. Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Brandeis, Stone, Cardozo and Roberts upheld the act while Justices McRey- nolds, Van Devanter, Sutherland and Butler dissented. That was the same lineup which prevailed on the recent decision in the Minnesota moratorium case when the court upheld the right of a state to suspend contracts during an emer. gency. Justice Roberts, who read the ma. jority decision, said the regulation of prices was invalid only when arbi- trary, capricious and irrevalent. De. livering the minority opinion, Justice McReynolds contended that no emer. @ency can take away the rights guar- anteed citizens by the constitution, including the conduct of a lawful busi- der without prices being fixed by a state. Justice Roberts reviewed the decline in milk prices below the production cost. After summarizing the need of maintaining a milk suply, he said small dealers were able to cut prices below large producers. The law was enacted to correct evils which would not be eliminated by the operation of supply and demand, he CAMERON EXPLANS .) pull and popping corn will follow the business session, which is to start at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked -..the private The Girls’ club of the Trinity and public life Lutheran church will have a business of the world’s and social meeting at the church greatestdancer Parlors beginning at 8 o'clock Tues- -|day evening. All members and their |friends are invited. Hostesses will be -| Misses Hilda Boe and Ella Johnson, both of 417 First St. ee * t ‘The Order of the Eastern Star r have s regular meeting, with ballot- ing, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. After the meeting, a group of the officers will entertain at ® bridge party to be fol. lowed by refreshments. There will be tables for both auction and contract games. see Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association to be held Tues- day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan 8t. Dz. Quain will relate some of her ex- periences while she practiced medicine in Bismarck and also will give some of her recollections of the pioneer days. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. zee - There will be a meeting of the Girl Scout council at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Girl Scout room in the World War Memorial building. ese & ‘The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718% Man. dan St. * * * Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St., as- sisted by Mrs. Wade Gehringer and Miss Pauline Buzsell, will be hostess s/ .. SAVAGE The girl who made the World’s ‘ Fair famous, in her own original “DANCE .<. FANS” —Plus— Comedy — News — Novelties MATINEES 25c Sensation of sensations. Sally Rand's own orig- inal fan dance. EVENINGS 35¢ Is Honored at Dinner Covers were laid for 12 at the ner given by the Business and fessional Women’s club at the Inn Saturday evening to honor the state din- 7 versity Women, to be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Four members of the branch will talk on vocational sub- Jects for the program. * - Claudette Colbert Herbert Marshall Mary Boland William Gargan (A Peromeant Piste BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home SHOULDERS AND BUTTONS ARE IMPORTANT! meeting. a z : 2 bs i ce z i eg Fee 4 A gEs il ft gee a fis ged? af “ je SEs Hel i i i! I 2 § s i ; i I s 3 Se s 3g 4 é i : Ey i = E and preferred) for Fort Ben- for this Anne pattern. Write the melee plainly name, address and humber, BE SURE TO OTATE SIZE THE NEW SPRING, 1994 EDI- ughes (Theo TION OF THE ADAMS PAT: Court, were TERN Is clock & g fH : EB i: nH | 98 Hi 5 ri HF ; 5 5 i F f il ijl fi i bh i 4 Today’s Recipe HOME LOAN SET-UP Tells Lions Club About Govern- ment Program to Assist Dis- tressed Property Owners Much misinformation regarding the Home Owners Loan corporation has resulted from the confusion caused by a multitude of government activi- eron told members of the Monday. The Home Owners Loan corpora- tion was ee pe salad a pened tn $2,200,000,000, wi ,000 was in cash and the balance in bonds. The object of the corporation is to save homes for people who are in fi- Rancial distress and about to lose their property through foreclosure Proceedings, he said. The Home Owners Loan corpora- tion cannot loan money to home own- ers for additions or improvements or to prospective owners to purchase or build homes. It can loan money only to distressed home owners to the ex- tent of liens against the property for mortgages or taxes. It has no au- thority to deal with any others than distressed property owners, he em- Phasized. Only Two Cash Loans Only two cash loans have been made so far in North Dakote, he said, all other loans being made by bonds. obligations. The bonds, which carry an interest rate of four per cent, are selling on the market for a little over 99 per cent of full value. Within s very short time congress will enact law guaranteeing the principal of the bonds by the government which will result in them selling at a premium, The bonds will ma- A penalty of five years in prison or a fine of $10,000 will be imposed on anyone over-appraising property for the purpose of securing a higher loan that the property is worth, said Cameron, and 2 loan cannot be grant- to take up a mortgage incurred af- June 1, 1933. The loans so far made have result- in payment of taxes on several g2 2 | eees of Deonorty, senotsins. to Cara: eron, the government insisting all taxes up to October, 1933, be paid. An average of seven loans per bank per day is being made in the United States, he said, and it requires from Dr. of the the heat Write Dz, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. New size, tablets 50 cta., liquid $1.00. size, tabs, or liquid, $1. MAN’S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE ed last August, Cameron pointed out, | and its business is increasing daily. He said he considered it one of the biggest set-ups under the recovery rogram. The program was under the direc- tion of Henry Hanson and Henry Hal- verson and included three musical numbers by Maurice Fitzgerald, ac- companied by Byron Betterley. Vice President E. B. Kilen acted for Presi- dent Joe Spies, who is ill in a local hospital, but whose condition was re- Ported as being much improved. The committee having charge of next week's program will be Milton Rue and J. L. Kelley. Fred Peterson was appointed a committee of one to Cooperate with the Automobile Driv- ers Safety and Courtesy Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. A communication received from the three to 13 persons since it was open-| board of a assured the co-operate with the club in abating the sewage disposal nuisance of the penitentiary. Insurance Employes Complete Lengthy Trip The party of Great American Life Insurance company representatives and their wives, which left Feb. 18 for a trip to the home office of the turned home Sunday. The trip was an award from the company to the men winning in a sales contest. Bismarck people who made the trip included Carl B. Olsen, vice president of the company and manager of northern operations; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kruger, I. Miller and George Wentland. The others in the party of 18 were club that the state department would “4 refrigerators in | is justified; They're here—the new Kel- vimator models! And they are the most beautiful electric refrigerators you have ever laid your eyes on. Come in and see them. See Fred Mann, Grand Forks; C. B. Han- son, Dickinson; R. P, Wand, Oakes; Mr, and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Her- man Brown, Albert Ueckert and Mag- nus Anderson, all of Beach, and G. G. Stadle, Morriston, 8. D. company at San Antonio, Texas, re- | Texas, NOW ON DISPLAY! 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