The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 7

” ~ SHAFER SPEAKS AT ~ Lynn Faird of Dickinson. ROTARIANS MEETING Outlines Principles and Ideals of American Democracy on Memorial Day Describing the special significance of Memorial Day and the principles and ideals fought for in American wars, George F. Shafer, former gov- @rnor of North Dakota, Wednesday told members of the Rotary club at their regular luncheon meeting, it the World War—fought to end and save the bested for Democracy— had settled nothin; Shafer began his “address by briefly the history of Memorial day, tracing it back to the dedication of the soldier's burial ground at Gettysburg, Dec. 19, 1863, when Abra- ham Lincoln delivered the well-known Gettyaburg address. an erg States Logie go wars, ‘one for each generation since the na- tion was founded, said Shafer. Found- ed as a result of a war, the nation has! since held to the ideals and patriotic motives which governed those early heroes. “In the war of 1812 we fought to penta the Union,” continued Shafer, the Mexican war as a! conflict, in which the aims of the Revolutionary soldiers were upheld. The strange contradiction, said Shafer, was the Civil war, but such a war was necessary to a coniplete building of the fundamental principles of the union—preservation and equal rights for all. The war ih 1898 was pictured as @ mere flash in the pan and our part in the World War, Shafer justified saying that it was fought in an effort to reach an ideal of human relations. Shafer closed by dwelling briefly on Reverend Fosdick’s philosophy of out- lowing war. Guests of the Rotary club were Sperry of Bismayck and Roy com- mitteemen for the vtopett of June a Henry Murphy, J. jackson = ani ‘Theodore Quanrud. | Additional Society |, which does th man of the county relief committee and Miss Alexander is one of Mrs. Keogh’ co-workers. ‘i * * Miss Belle Mehus, 200's Third St., returned Wednesday evening from a | four-day trip to Superior, Wis. to visit her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus, who is engaged in speech correction work in the public schools there, and to Virginia and Hibbing, Minn. where she saw the iron mines. Miss Hilda Mehus spent last summer in Bismarck directing the Mehus Con- servatory of Music while her sister! was in Europe. ** * Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Sathre, 600. Avenue D, enjoyed a visit this week from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sathre, and Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson and Theodore Sor- enson, all of Grand Forks, and Mr. and | Mra. Anton Christianson and Mr. and: Mrs. Andrew Colheim and children of Mercer. *** * Members of St. George's Episcopal, Evening Guild gave a picnic, which | Was attended by 20 persons, Tuesday j evening at Pioncer park. The group | met at the parish house at 6 o'clock Mrs ‘A. M. Christia . 1008 Pitth | and went from there to the park for eo oe | :|| Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups oO ; Supper and a program of games. Mrs. | Herman M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., was chairman of the arrange-/| ments committee. | The Willing Workers society of the, Resembling a whale out of water, here you see the Dymaxion, tured at Bridgeport, Conn., as “the car of thi treamlined model has two front wheel steering, rudder jternoon at the home of Mrs. future.” jon. hour. | rirat Lutheran church will meet, | Wednesday evening with Mrs. EB. H. | Miller, 715 Fourth 8t. who vane be! assisted by Thelma Swen | Mrs. H. H. Engen will give the main | Program feature, a paper on “India. | Members are to answer roll call with) & verse from John VI. ** & | The Rebekah lodge will hold a reg- ular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday eve: ning at the World War Memorial! building. ee & Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian ichurch has postponed indefinitely the j Potluck luncheon, which was planned for Friday. ** * The Chi Chi club of the Junior Mac- cabees will hold the second meeting at the Patterson hotel at 7:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening. The business ses- |sion will be directed by Miss Emma} Jean Kaiser, president, and Miss Lil-| f ‘Han Bobb, vice president. Miss Mar- Baret Schloemer is secretary. Ar- rangements are under Mrs. J. Thompson. general supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Paul F. Homan. The Junior Maccabee baseball team will meet Thursday afternoon. June 7, with Paul F. Homan in charge. ee * A. J. Selby, 222 Main avenue, | Mrs. west, will give the lesson at the Bis- |marck Homemakers’ club meeting {scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Friday af- ‘Wedge, Seventh 8t., south. direction of | & three-wheeled vehicle being manufac: The invention of Buckminster. Fuller, the su- t midway in the ovgloid body and one rear whe et It uses little gasoline, but can travel 125 miles ap WMRS, LANGER HITS AT POLITICAL FOES | eeremve at Ellendale in Hus- band’s Behalf; Scores Thoresen and Cain Ellendale, N. D. May 31—(@)— | Mrs. William Langer, speaking from the back end of a truck here, lashed Out at critics of Gov. Langer, for whom she is stumping the state while the chief executive is on trial | in federal court at Bismarck. Scheduled to speak at the com- munity hall here, the crowd was 80 large that an open-air meeting was held and the truck used for a plat- form. Mrs. Langer plunged into political j issues after explaining that the trial makes it impossible for her husband to fill his speaking dates, except for an occasional evening meeting with- jin driving distance of the capital. She said she would try to fill as ae. of the governor's dates as pos- sible. She referred to T. H. Thoresen'’s candidacy for the Republican nomi- nation, his disapproval of the gover- nor’s moratorium and his plans to Teplace it with “still another of his .| own making.” “Don't you think, folks,” Mrs. The clean Center Leaves are the | Langer “asked, | “that a ‘bird in the! hand is worth two in the bush,’ and that we are much better off with a plan that has already been success- fully tried?” Governor Langer’s great desire, she added, “is to keep the roofs already built, over the heads of men and wo- men and children ofthe state.” She also assailed the candidacy of | State Senator James P. Cain, run- ing for the gubernatorial nomination on the Independent Republican slate. In the afternoon, the governor's wife addressed a crowd claimed by Langer campaign ‘officials to number 3,000, at Memorial park, two miles north of Grand Rapids Speaking at the same meetings were Attorney General P, O. Sathre, James Gronna, candidate for secre- tary of state; Harold Hopton, can- didate for ‘insurance commissioner, id Railroad Commissioner Ben Lar- HOT IN MILL CITY Minneapolis, May 31.—()—An all-! bre! heat record for Minneapolis was set at 2:18 p.m. Thursday when the thermometer of the U. 8. Weather Bureau there registered 106.3 degrees. The previous high mark in Minnea- polis was 104, reached three times in the weather bureau's history. By actual count, one plant of the {common pigweed yields 17,000 seeds, o¢——___—___-_—______-¢ | Wing Mrs. T. —— ing friends and relatives -in Bismarck MARTHA MUELLER Sunday. ne jas i bog Ryan, ey ae . | ant jughter were Sunday It- Pasenyo home. visiting at the Ben Boss home for a Mr. and Mrs. B. Knowles and son | while, fhni changed endem te: left nt Leyes Salem where they will epeud @ few days. | . Rg hehe ughter ler Jr. and Lela Davie thotored to Bismarck | WONDERWEAR jlunday. | Mabel Jacobson has returned home | wonder where q after finishing a successful term of | ‘You won't id achool near Robinson. gets its name—once you climb into Hangs! Look a at the Mr. and Mrs. 8. Laschkewitech tech and | Nic Laschkewitech of Goodrich were | visitors at the John Mueller home| Saturday. Qj Mike and Margaret Jones and iat George Olson of Hurdafield spent the week-end at the home. at the John Mueller home. farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbell and family Friday evening in the Wing opera house. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Townsend, Mont., who have been vis Henry © Jacobson igere any nec ivetract ito uenpss, ‘aft dete TOMS" rend he does. wonder thelr The Rey. and Mrs. John Fischer of Milnonsorbes people weleo 7 Mab Tuttle were Friday evening visitors pe Tesch A few of the women gave a public iietrct aaa Aches, col tick Hcl wa acid 8 jncigee “CHEVROLET IS RIGHT! After driving the New Chevrolet five miles, I'd never buy ary other low-priced car!” oy sible to equal Chevrolet's ride! Kanee-Action results with anything less than a genuine Knee-Action car. You cylinder economy with more than six—nor can In the low-price motor car field there's nothing that even compares with Chevrolet’s famous 5-mile ride. The reason is: No other car at Chevrolet's price has any of the vital features pictured below. And without these features, it’s impos- You can’t get can’t get six- every day in sales! 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