The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 P= DROLARES CLEAN-UP | ~ RESULTS GRATIFYING Chairman of Committee Urges Residents to Complete Work This Week | * ‘This ‘Yankee Doodle’ Do! | that results have been Declaring “gratifying” since Bismarck’s annual Clean-up, paint-up and fire preven- tion week began last Saturday, A. F. Anderson, chairman of the Lions club Committee in charge, Thursday ex- @ hope that few if any resi- @ences will be reported as untidy when the final check-up is made this week-end. “Despite the terrific dust storm last week-end,” Anderson said, “resi- @ents have put their shoulder to the wheel this week to clean up their . Property with gratifying results. : “Lawns have been raked and wa- gffered, rubbish has been removed from Back lots, alleys cleaned and boule- .. Vards dressed up.” * Nine Boy Scout troops Saturday ill make their second check-up of ail Tesidential and business property in “the city. Residents who have not cooperated 4n the popular program will be report- ed to the Lions club at the organiza- tion’s luncheon meeting Monday and the committee will relay names of de- linquents to the chief of the fire de- partment and city auditor. City officials will press the cam- Paign further, requiring that delin- quents at least abide by city ordi- Explosion Victim Is Brought to Bismarck Leroy Wendelin, 35, of Corinth, N. D., was brought to a local hospital ‘Wednesday suffering from burns in- curred in a powder explosion at Cor- inth March 28. Wendelin was an em- Ploye of a mercantile company and ‘was burned severely when his cloth- ing caught fire following the explo- sion. His doctor reports his condition aa favorable. as | Additional Society | _2 7 eatveinisinanllenteta MY Masons to Give Party To Raise Camp Funds ‘The Masonic Blue lodge of Bis- marck, cooperating with Masonic ledges all over the state, will give a cerd party at the temple Monday evening, beginning at 8:15 o'clock, to raise a fund for Camp Grassick, the ‘summer camp conducted each year for undernourished children by the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- All Masonic members and their friends are invited to make reserva- tions for either auction or contract tables with Mrs. J. A. Graham, 905 Tenth St., by telephoning her at 650. Other committees for the party have hot been named. Prizes will be award- ed for contract and auction high ‘cores and lunch will he served. Arrangements are being made to entertain guests for over 40 tables. * * * Pearl Voge Delegate To Washington, D. C. Pearl Voge of the Bismarck hospi- tal staff, secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota State Nurses’ associa- tion, is in Washington, D. C., attend- ing the biennial session of the Amer- fcan Nurses’ association as the offi- cial North Dakota delegate. The convention opened Monday and will continue through Sunday. Miss Voge left last Friday and before re- turning to Bismarck will visit at her home at Bertha, Minn. She expected to be away about two weeks. Other North Dakota nurses at the Washington meeting are Mildred Clark of General hospital, Devils} Lake; Josephine Stenness of Good Samaritan hospital, Rugby; Lucille Paulson of Deaconess hospital, Grand | Forks, and Gertrude Koeneman of St. Luke's hospital, cite JO. * * Junior-Senior Prom Is Open to Parents Parents of Bismarck high school Junior and senior students are invited to be spectators at the annual junior- senior prom which will be given at Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed a minute longer. FASTEETH, a new hae to sprinkle on, your plates, olds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of security and comfort. No gummy, Poor, Panty, taste or feeling. | Get ‘ASTEETH today at any drug store, Advertisement, 3,800 Radios may sound like a lot but it doesn’t sound like many to 800 Gamble Stores, especially when they’re Genuine Ma- Jestic, selling at a discount as mach as 45%. i —_——— Too Late to Classify AVE your HAIR and SCALP exam. ined Mr. @ licensed free. \dent, John Guthrie, will be hosts for er it be canned or fresh. Prepared ' Severson transacted business at Bis- with a tart dressing, the canned va-|marck the past week. ped is most acceptable in salad! Mrs, Helmer Arneson, Mrs. Ted y |Varholt and daughter La Donna at- ‘To make a salad put canned aspar- Kidde \- agus in a large flat strainer. Dip in- aparey e play Gay in PER to @ large pan of cold water, taking| "4 iarge crowd attended the P, T. A. care not to break the heads. Drain “ thoroughly. Arrange in neat plles | ting. “election of officers was’ Meld a bed of lettuce. aITOW 8 q of pimento and lay one across each| The following program was given: A talk on education by William Joseph- pile as if it were a band holding the stalks together. Serve with French | #0 ered talk by Dalles Bark- dressing or mayonnaise. A thread of|™man. A play entitled “Just Like a green pepper can be used in place of Fels or: Hig dead given by. young ee a Mrs. H. L. Henson and daughter Ruth visited friends at Tuttle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lein spent Sun- Luncheon Plate Baked Canadian bacon with pine- New York Says--- | Silk Shirt Waist Stripe Dresses apple, new potatoes in cream, radishes | and ripe olives, buttered asparagus|{"-law, Mr. and Mrs. Christenson at with pimento. Wilton. Catherine returned home % inch thick and let stand in luke-| Week at the Christenson home. | warm water for one hour. Drain and|_ Clara Rise spent Thursday at the spread with prepared mustard. Ar-|D.D. Barkman home. | range in a single layer in a baking|, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and | dish and sprinkle thickly with brown| daughter of Bismarck, Gale and Clif- sugar. Cover with syrup drained from| ford Birkeland and J. O. Rise were can of pineapple and bake one and| CAllers at the Helgeson ranch Sunday. one-half hours in a slow oven. Baste with syrup in pan. On each slice of ence, Arthur and Selma Rise spen‘ meat put a ring of pineapple, baste| Sunday at J. O. Rise’s. with the syrup and if the bacon was| Mr. and Mrs. hi Jr. anc very lean, dot with butter. Increase|0n Neil spent Sunday at D. D. Bark- heat and bake until pineapple is nicely | man’s. glaced and slightly brown. Serve with radish and olive in same compartment,|ning at John Birkeland’s, A program will be given by the Boy ° r Scouts at school No. 1 Friday evening, | Lein April 27th. Everybody welcome. i o— Hazel Lien is spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, | By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lien, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers and son Harold of Wing were dinner guests Amber's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barkman, fred Arneson, Ed Nygaard and These are now on sale in our Ladies’ Department j $5.95 At reduced prices we are offering all Swagger Suits in this store x $9.95 and up. Visit our Ladies’ Sport Shop for your hats. Cart wheels are the latest. Alex Rosen & Bro. day visiting their daughter and ‘son-! Cut Canadian bacon into slices about| With them after spending the past j George Vik, Valdermar Lein, Clar- } Jerry Landthorn spent Sunday eve: § y. dancing at the gymnasium. Commit- “Yankee Doodle, {starting at 8:30 o'clock. The 106) members of the graduating class will; be guests of honor at the function.) Special entertainment features an- nounced Thursday include a soprano solo by Miss Marjorie Hawley and a) solo dance by Miss Ruth Coghlan. Jack Harris, president of the junior class, is arrangements chairman, ** * Announce Winners in D. U. V. Essay Event Maxine Wagner, Imogene Kaiser and Thomas Fox, all students of St. Mary's school, won first, second and third prizes, respectively, in the an- |nual essay contest for eighth grade students conducted by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Un- ion Veterans of the Civil War. Honorable mention places were awarded by the judges as follows: |first, Kathleen Bentley, St. Mary's; second, Lydia Langer; third, Mar- ‘jorie Heidinger, and fourth, Rufus Lumry, all of Will Junior high school. | The 1934 subject was “Effects of the Civil War on National Progress.” The cash prizes of $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 were awarded to the winners Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer avenue, west, pa- triotic instructor, and Mrs. J. C. Pel- tier, 312 Park St., president of the tent, during a visit to St. Mary's. Twenty-seven entries were judged by Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west; Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., and Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, who said in announcing their decision that all the essays were exceptionally good. The contest now is in its sixth year. * * * Mrs. A. R. Tavis Is Study Club President Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan St., was chosen as president of the Wed- nesday Study club for 1934-35 at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Spencer Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, as hostess. As presi- dent, Mrs. Tavis succeeds Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mason apartments. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St., former treasurer, was made vice pres- ident; Mrs. Norman I. Roop, Mason apartments, was named secretary, succeeding Mrs. Tavis, and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, west, was named for the treasurership, vacated by Mrs. Pierce. Miss Mary Cashel, 522 Second St., is the retiring vice president. The program for the afternoon in- cluded two papers, Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., discussjng “Prohibition” and Mrs. Pierce talking on “Changing Standards.” The club will conclude its current year with the May 9 meet- ing. ** * Junior C. D. A. Troop To Give Dance Friday Troop 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America has issued in- vitations for a dancing party to be given Friday evening at the St. Mary's school auditorium. Friends of the members and Junior C. D. A. members of other troops will be guests. Committee chairmen for the function include: Miss Dariah Winter, music; Miss Grace Roherty, refreshments; Miss Bernice Wagner, general ar: Tangements, and Miss Edith Guthrie, hall and music. Miss Wagner is troop President. Parochial School Has Announced Prom Date Thursday, May 17, has been select- ed as the date for the junior-senior prom at St. Mary's high school. Jun- jor class members and their presi- @ dinner at the school auditorium and a jacket erisemble of navy blue woolen, has a bodice of white crepe and a white scarf that is lined with red and blue. the gymnasium Saturday evening, {winners being the Misses Eva and Anna Walters. A large birthday cake was an important part of the two- course luncheon brought by the guests. Mrs. Scher received several gifts. * * * Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, will go to Dunseith Saturday to attend a semi-annual business meeting of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association board of directors, of which she is a member. * ek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurning, 717 Fourth St., have a number of guests for a few days. They are R. A. Stuart, Minot, and Mrs. L. V. Niemeyer, Mrs. D. R. Brockman, Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Mrs. Wallace Jungroth and Mrs. Philip Blewett, all of Jamestown. * * * Mrs. Bertha Elness received a hand- some quilt given as a door prize, Mrs. Edward Flanagan and Loren Knapp won high score awards for whist and Miss Elma Reidlinger and Edward Flanagan received high score prizes in bridge when the Rebekah Busy Bees gave a benefit party Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Eight tables of cards were in play. Mrs. K. C. Arness, Mrs. Charles E. Rohrer and Mrs. A. W. Snow were on the arrangements committee. Lunch was served by Mrs. Louis A. Benser, Mrs’ A. L. Brevig, Mrs. J. A. Erickson and Mrs. H, H. Engen. ’ Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ————_——— The Delphian club will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. * * The Junior American Legion .\ux- iliary, which meets at 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon at the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial build- ing, will plant a tree in observance of Arbor day. : se * Contract and auction bridge will be played following the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning. Arrangements for the cards will be made by Mrs. R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth St., chairman of the child welfare committee, assisted by Mrs. Arvid Backlund, 1108 Avenue D; Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth 8t.; Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth St.; Mrs. Steve W. Arman, 230 Ave- nue C, west; Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh 8t., and Mrs. Vern V. Anson, 30414 Main avenue, > —_________.__..¢ A 7 | City-County News J ae ere eee States’ Attorney Leibert Crum of Carson, Grant county, was a business visitor in Bismarck Thursday. Crum is a candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general. John Nystul and Al Sundfor of Fargo were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. o Sc ARAN ESS ! Today’s Recipe | a) Asparagus salad is excellent to pre- pare for unexpected guests. It al- ways is regarded as a delicacy, wheth- WASH OUT. 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Beck Pep .. . Vigor, Medical authorities that your kid- neys 18 MILES tubes oF Aira whies help te paride the’ blood and EH O F et : ‘When you pay the price of a Knee- Action car, you naturally want genuine Knee-Action and all that goes with it. You want the new gliding ride at its smoothest, safest, and best. You want simple, foolproof, and trouble- proof construction—the huskiest, sturdiest front- end you can buy. And, of course, you want shock- proof steering—it is the natural companion of the gliding ride. You pay for these things, and you want them all—but you can get them, in the low price field, only from Chevrolet. The reason is simple. Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels’ are PHONE 432 CHEVROLET can afford to put FULLY NCLOSED KNEE-ACTION with STEERING on a low-priced car (6 nll - youll never b e satistied with any other low-priced car Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices end easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value ‘CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY FIRST AND BROADWAY costly to build—so costly that only Chevrolet, world’s largest builder of cars, can afford to make the necessary huge investment in new machinery 3 —and still keep prices among the lowest of the low, ' 4 Only Chevrolet has the resources and the assured volume of sales that permit this extra production cost. Chevrolet does it because Chevrolet believes that, to KEEP ON SELLING THE MOST ! CARS, YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILDING / THE BEST. And judging from the popularity of the 1934 car, America agrees with Chevrolet, CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. oa BISMARCK, N. D.