The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1934, Page 5

ce ete * ployed help at Driscoll, Plans for Monday Affair Three Speakers Address Wel- fare Organization on Rec- reational Program Making plans for the luncheon to ‘be held Monday noon in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis associa- tion’s founding was the main business at the Community Council meeting Friday afternoon., The program was an explanation of the state, county and city recreational work being con- ducted by the federal emergency re- lief administration. Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation, said the main purpose of the luncheon is to honor the founders, many of whom still live in the state, and to give people an opportunity to| ary meet them and to have a first-hand contact with the work. Among those who are expected to speak are Justice John Burke, governor when the work was begun; Mrs. Burke, who accom- panied the committee which deter- mined the state sanatorium site; Dr.: J. G. Lamont, early sanatorium su- Perintendent; Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks, for whom Camp Gras- sick was named, and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who contributed much to the organization work. Several founders will give 10-minute talks. The charge for the luncheon, which will be served at the World War Me- morial building at 12:30 o'clock, will be 50 cents. Anyone who is interest- ed is invited to attend. New Officers Introduced Mrs. Frayne Baker, council presi- dent, introduced the other new offi- cers, who are Mrs. C. B. Rosen, vice president; Miss Clarice Belk, secre- tary, and Miss Josephine Hosch, treasurer. She then introduced Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, radio chairman for the eighth district federated clubs, who asked that council members inform their groups that she can use 15- minute talks on subjects such as con- servation for the broadcasts at 10:30 o'clock each Thursday morning. Miss Tollefsen also explained her 1934 Ar- tist Series of four concerts, stressing the importance of having young peo- ple attend. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, reported that one nurse now ig allotted to the city by the relief administration. The treasurer's report showed s bal- ance of $846.92, divided as follows: Health fund, $294.62; school nurse a $182.74, and general fund, $369.- Speakers explaining the federal recreation program were Mrs, Hazel Falley, the state director; Mrs. Grace Clendening, county relief administra- tion, and Myron H. Atkinson, city au- ditor. Government Plans for Future ‘That the depression has during the last few years affected every citizen and has broken down the morale of many through long periods of unem- ployment was the first point made by Mrs. Falley. In her entire talk, she stressed the fact that the federal Tecreation supervision can be only temporary and that an effort is being made to build up community spirit 90 that when the support is withdrawn, the set-up will continue under guid- ance of local groups. The fact that there will be more leisure for many after the return of better times has led the government to plan this work, Mrs. Falley said. program has been ed but made to follow find eeds of com- munities, starting with the things they want, and to choose su} who are well qualified. In various counties, activities spon- sored have included dramatic work, operettas, men’s chorus work, bands, barbecues, telling, parties and gifs hiking clube telling, parties ’ jubs, 10,260 Have Participated Sixty-four organizations have as- sisted with sponsor work during the last three months and 10,260 people have taken part in the program, not including big community events. ‘There have been 206 volunteer and 57 paid leaders. Mrs, Clendening, speaking from the county angle, said that during the summer all that it was to do in Bismarck was to assist agencies already . Baseball dia- monds were built with federal unem- McKenzie, Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods Special Sunday Dinner Roast Duck with all the trimmin’s STEAKS AND CHOPS .. Served from 11:30 s. m. til! 6:30 pm. Bismarck and Regan and a swimming [pool was constructed from a natural spring at Moffit. Ben Jacobson, men’s recreational director, has ar- ranged for skating rinks in every town county and also is starting a 3 Lutheran Auxiliaries Meet Next Wednesday Lutheran women of the Bismarck area will meet at the Trinity Lutheran church on Wednesday, Oct. 24, for the fall session of the Women's Mission- federation the Reformation, will be the main speaker at each session. In addition the Pocket Testament League will sponsored iy the ‘Trinity ‘study Cir sponsored ity Bt ‘- cle and the Luther League of the lo- cal ation. At the Pocket Testament dinner, O. O, Lokken will give a review of the movement, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde will speak on “The Way to Read My Bible,” Eu- gene Fevold will have “The Influence of the Movement” as his topic and ‘Mrs, Jacobson will conclude the pro- gram with an address, “The Burning it. ‘There will special musical numbers at each program section from the va- rious groups represented in the area. Delegations are expected from Dris- coll, Washburn, Hazen, Mandan, Flasher and Sims. ‘The missionary federation will transact business and will hear reports from the national convention held at Minneapolis in June and summaries given by department secretaries dur- the afternoon. Miss Pearl Sals- Deny, state director of field work and Miss women’s activities for the federal emergency relief administration, is scheduled for an address. ‘The evening will be turned over to the L. D. R. with a playlet by a group of: Bismarck girls depicting work of the organization in Alaska as part of the entertainment. 1 ae * District President ‘Urges Knowing State Mrs, Florence H. Davis, president of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, made an appeal for “Knowing Our Home State” in her address given over KFYR at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning as the second in this year’s series spon- ai g E iB 5. As the means at hand, the district president listed education for all ages, seeing the beauty that is everywhere, establishing international relations and working for public welfare. in speaking of North Dakota’s, beauty, Mrs. Davis said, “North Da- kota is so full of beauty that the fine arts of song and drama and story rl Har i i payee? | | ge He F fi E fF brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wildes, 714 Raymond 8t., Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Mrs, A. C. Carleon Two women with long service in the American Legion Auxiliary are candidates for president of the organization at the election to be held at the national convention Oct. 22-25 in Miami, Fla, Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of Seattle, Wash., was first president of the first auxiliary formed in her state and also has been national his- torian. with the Second division. Mrs. of Willmar, Minn., has held state and nation: She is eligible to membership through a brothe: She is the wife of Judge Malcolm Douglas who served Carlson, wife of the mayor auxiliary offices twice wounded A left for home Thursday. While they ‘were here, they were honored at sev- eral social affairs. “eke League Will Conduct Sunday Night Service Miss Frances Carlson has &@ devotional prograi given at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at Trinity Lutheran church by the Luther League. The following num- bers will be offered: Devotionals, Miss Inga Olson; vocal quartet se- lections, Miss Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John Husby and 8. T. Lillehaugen; Luther League topic, “Serving Will- ingly,” Orville Sundberg; clarinet solo, Guy Larson; talk, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, and vocal solo, “My Task,” Dagny ee ® Lodge Members Have Halloween Function A magic fortune kettle in the cen- ter of the room, telling of ghost stor- fes and appropriate musical numbers created a seasonal atmosphere for the Halloween party given Friday evening for Rebekah and Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellow lodge nieni- bers by the former group. There were 25 guests at the party, given at the World War Memorial building dining room. A fortune tell- er was kept busy during the evening when the. treasure hunt, riddle con- tests and other features were not in progress. Mrs. Joe Maison won the prize for guessing riddles. Refresh- ment were served by Mrs. A. W. Snew, chairman; Miss Catherine Mc- Donald, Mrs. E. J. Gobel and Mrs, Otto Dirlam, During the Rebekah business meeting, Mrs. Maison reported on the third district convention held at Wishek recently, at which she rep- resented the apes ere * Mrs. John Meisner and Mrs. Esther Barneck were joint hostesses at a '8| bridge party given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Larson. 719 Sixth St. Friday evening for Mrs. Tillie Schwartz of Mankato, Minn. Mrs, for home Saturday morning after a , Week's visit with the Larson family. {Gifts were given to Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Donald Nye, who held high scores at cards, and to the guest of honor. zee Mrs. Harry Homan and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard won score honors when the &t..Mary’s missionary group was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. 8. F. Lambert at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. G. R. Thompson, 315 Avenue A, west. Contract was played at three tables. the games, Mrs, Lambert served @ two-course lunch- eon, Mrs. L. H. Carufel has invited | ‘the group to meet at her home Tues- day, Oct. 30. * * & Harold Schafer, 217 Avenue C West, received a telegram Saturday, stating that his sister, Miss Ethelwyn Scha- fer, underwent an operation for ap- has been taking nurse's training at the hospital for the last six months. She is a 1934 Bismarck high school i i z S85 é 4 iE a E i i if 4 8 §, F | 3 er vt ih BR. 3 aE ace Renard “19: Nes been arranged | im which will be Bedding Subject for Homemakers’ Lesson Mrs. John O. Quinn was leader for lesson, “Bedding, ceding the Friday, Nov. 16, meeting at the home of Mrs. Quinn, 610 Eighth zee Miss Catherine Mason Heads Baptist Group Miss Catherine Mason heads the lst of officers elected for the coming year by Ann Judson chapter, World Wide Guild, of the First Baptist church, which held its first fall meet- ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ei- Schwartz and her son, Kenneth, left | o¢ chosen Qs treasurer and Mrs. E. L. Welliver was elected as adult counsellor. Thurs- day, Nov. 1, was set the date for the next meeting, which will be held at Mrs. Welliver’s home, 614 Twen- tieth St. The program consisted of White Cross worx. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, president of the ‘Mission Circle, and Mrs. Welliver were guests, eee Projects Studied by Presbyterian Society Twelve members of the First Pres- byterian church Women's Missionary society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Sec- ond 8t., for @ luncheon and program centered around various mission schools supported by Presbyterian | ® young people. Mrs. Perry was assist- ed in entertaining the group by Mrs. Humphreys. mission current events. - Mrs. F. L. Logee, who herself talked on the Central station at Oaxaco, BRicsti: &S i pro- body with minerals re lacking, but intan the normal stream. roof and information, If not it is Vegetadic Co. 6 Barton Av. 8. E. ‘Minneapolis, Minn. $1.00, 70 OCTANE (Regular Gasoline) CREQUINE ove THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1984 4,000 FERA WORK/C Mott Couple Weds at Pretty Home Service Autumn leaves and an archway trimmed in yellow, under which the vows were taken, formed the setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hintz of Mott for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Idah Ann Hints, to Earl George Kramer, Mott, son of single ring service, which was read at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The nuptial music, the “Lohengrin” bridal march and “In A Monastery Garden,” was played by Mrs. E. F. Anderson, who also sang “I Love You Truly.” The couple was unattended with the exception of Connie Lee niece of the bride, who acted as flow- er girl. She wore » yellow silk and lace dress. The bride's costume was & two-piece brown crepe dress with gold and brown accessories. She held 4 bouquet of Talisman roses and ferns. i trimmed in yellow and white, was the centerpiece and tall tapers in the same colors were used on either side of the table for the main decorations. For their 5 will turn to Mott on October 28 and after November 15 will be at home at Spearfish, N. D. The bride and her family have been residents of Mott since 1909. She Graduated from the Mott high school in 1925 and has been employed by the White City Mercantile company. During the last year she was presi- dent of the Mott Junior Study club. Mr. Kramer, o. resident of Mott for the last four years, is a graduate of the Lancer, Sask., s¢hools and is em- Ployed as a truek driver by the Northwest Oil company of Dickinson. xk e Miss Aldeen Paris, daughter of Mra. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., who is a student at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo, went to Grand Forks this week-end for the University of North Dakota homecoming. eke Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., have received word of the birth of @ daughter on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loughman of 8t. Paul. Mrs, Loughman, who is a sis- ter of Mrs. Barth, was Miss Nora McGettigan before her marriage and was first gra@e instructor at the Will Annex. ee k Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., are at Jamestown to at- tend the Homecoming week-end ac- tivities at Jamestown college. Mr. Dale is president of the school’s al- umni association. Among others go- ing to Jamestown for the annual re- union were the Misses Marguerite Kennedy, Leora Runner and Margaret Lang, B. Huey and Harold Bliss, Men- oken, eek Mrs. Andrew Knoll of this city was one of the hostesses at @ miscellaneous shower and whist party at the home of Mrs. Michael Knoll, Mandan, Thursday evening for Miss Anns Marie Knoll. Miss Knoll will be mar- ried to Oscar Guenther during No- vember. The third hostess was Mrs. John Senn. Score awards at cards were received by Mrs. Andrew Knoll eG) j Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Degree of Honer Protective Auecl Entertainment consisting of games, stunts, cards and a short progra: Officers are .| asked to meet at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. .| Charles Staley will discuss the educa- tional fund and Cottey college. Mrs. Lulu E. Harris will have the current events period. THE INN Where you get delicious, heme- cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday, 12 to 3, We Are rving A Lightning Bug With a Bum Light? Certainly Not For They All Carry DELCO Batteries PROUECTS APPROVED List Includes 450 NRWR Feed- er Roads, New Schools, Airports Nearly 4,000 work projects have been approved and are either under construction or are soon to begin, since the beginning of the year, Har- ris Robinson, chief engineer of the FERA, said Saturday. Included in the list are 450 NRWR. roads, being built as feeders to main highways, together with 1,633 minor Toads in the state. Seven new schools have been con- structed through federal relief and 450 others schools have received re- pairs and painting from federal funds. One hundred-four other public bd buildings have been improved, and 19 , farm buildings, owned principally by the Bank of North Dakota, have been repaired and painted as relief pro- Jects, according to Robinson. Forty-nine ai have been con- structed, while 60 dams are either un- der construction or have been com- Pleted. Eighty other dams have been approved. Construction of roads throughout! the state, and re-graveling projects will be the principal work relief de- tails during the winter months, Robin- son said. Minot Tilt Features Jimmie Homecoming the hightlight Saturday of the nual homecoming celebration. ‘The homecoming program opened Friday night when graduates of the school and classmen met dilring a jum. Oper both Sanford and Watson halls. This afternoon Miss Helen , Johnson will be crowned queen at the Jimmie- Beaver gridiron contest. A banquet of the alumni associa- tion will be held Saturday night with Alfred Dale, president of the association, as toastmaster. Later there will be a reception at ‘Watson hall followed by meetings at the nila homes of the college s0- cleties. Valley City Alumni Attend Homecoming Valley City, N. D., Oct. 20—(7)—| Hundreds of alumni were here Sat- utday for the eighth annual home- coming celebration of the Valley City State Teachers college. Festivities opened Thursday night whe &@ downtown: pep rally and bon- ‘ire. ‘The Little Philharmonic Orchestra of Chicago entered Friday night, and from page one’ Pitt Subdued by Minnesota After First Half Lead to Munjas on the Gopher 18 for a first down and more trouble for the westerners. A five yard penalty for excessive time outs set Minnesota back to her 13, Alphonse then inter- cepted a pass behind his goal line and the Gophers were released from dan- ger again, taking the ball on their own 20 on the touchback. Another magnificent lateral pass, from Weinstock to Mike Nicksick, covered 64 yards and gave Pitt a touchdown with but a minute left in the first half. Weinstock placekicked the goal and Pitt led 7 to 0. Third Period A sudden attack of butterfingers early in the third quarter gave Minne- Sota its first chance as first Larue, then Munjas fumbled passes from center and were pushed back 32 yards to Pitt's two-yard line. Munjas, back in his end zone, got off a magnificent kick that carried 55 yards from the scrimmage line to Minnesota’s 46, where Lund took it and dove to mid- field. Lund couldn’t gain there and Punted to Pitt's 10, promptly ran Munjas’ return punt back 8 yards to’ Pitt’s 37. The breaks shifted suddenly to! Minnesota and Larsen, after hitting Larue so hard the Pitt back dropped Lund’s kick, scrambled up, recovered it on the Panther 43. Kostka, in two smashes reeled off the first Minne- sota first down of the game, and in another 8-yard drive punched to the Pitt 24 as the third quarter ended. On the first play of the final quar- ter, Julius Alphonse broke through the right side of Pitt's line on a simple reverse and ran 22 yards for the first Minnesota score. Bevan, the guard, who had gone out injured in the third quarter, returned and booted the ex- tra point, tying the score 7-7. Great gaps started opening in the Pitt line as Minnesota seemed suddenly to find its power, lost throughout the first half, In five plays Lund and Kostka smashed 40 yards to Pitt's 23, Kostka tearing through three straight tacklers as he added the longest gain, 15 yards. A quadruple pass, Beidel to Kostka to Lund to Tenner, that started in laterals and wound up in a forward to the latter, sent Tenner, an end, over the goal from 17 yards away for Minnesota's second touchdown. Bevan ee the goal and Minnesota led Pitt's dying gasp, with LaRue run- ning madly, carried from the Panther goal line to midfield before a forward pass nestled in LaVoir’s arms on Minnesota’s 30 and gave the Gophers a chance to run back to Pitt's 45. Min- nesota was charging about midfield as the game ended with the Norsemen winning 13 to 7. Blankets at bargain prices at the People’s Department Store. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd 8t. Phone 782. Daily at Today - Sun. Midnite - Monday CAPITOL —ms THEATRE 2=— Eiffel Tower! UJ HUGH HERBERT a GLENDA FARRELL 25¢ to Newly DANCE AT THE William Burell and His Colored Orchestra of Minneapolis Strictly Ballroom Dancing OME TONIGHT fo the muste of 75c per couple fefinished floor one of finest in entire Northwest. SNELLING OBSERVES {50TH ANNIVERSARY Fort's Fighting Unit Bears Title of Oldest Regular U.S, Force —_—— Fort Snelling, Minn., Oct. 20.- A century and a half of faye OO its country, which has earned tf the title of the nation’s oldest regular fighting forces, has been completed. by the third U. 8. Infantry, which observed its 150th anniversary at Fort Snelling Saturday. With a record of participation in 16 American wars and campaigns and many distinguished personages among its membership, including Zachary Taylor, who later became president, the unit’s span of life stretches back to 1784, when it was formed by an act of congress, chiefly of officers and men who had been with Washington at Valley Forge. Col. John Randolph, present com- mander; General David L. Stone, fort commandant, and L. G. Hicks of the Third Infantry association, made up of former officers and members, were scheduled speakers with the famed band of the organization playing dur- ing a review. Poincare Is Given War Hero’s Funeral Paris, Oct. 20.—(4)—Raymond Poin- care, France's war president and post- strife financial savior, was given a battle hero's funeral Saturday. The body was taken on a gun car- riage to Notre Dame cathedral with full military honors. President Albert Lebrun, just re- turned from the funeral of the as- sassinated King Alexander of Yugo- slavia, led the cortege behind the flag- covered casket. Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save. SS ENDS TONITE 25ce Until 7:30 The Star-Studded Musical! A Feast of Song, Laughter and Beauty! MIDNITE SUNDAY MON. - TUES. - WED. The Greatest Spectacle in 1,934 Years! Cast of 8,000.... 600 Chariots. ... 1,000 Steeds.... 300 Dancing Girls SEE the assassination of mighty Caesar at the foot of Pompeii’s statue eoeee dead for love of Cleopatra! SEE Cleopatra, clothed as Isis, Goddess of Love, preparing to enslave the emperors of Rome SEE the Dance of Osiris, on the back of the Sacred Bull! SEE the hundred mer- maids fished from the River Sydnus, bearing priceless gems for An- tony! SEE Cleopatra’s exotic Love Boat, paradise of romance, where Antony is wafted away to un- known delights! SEE hawk-beaked war galleys in holocaust of battle, with fire-throw- ing catapults! SEE the last love tryst of Antony and Cleopa- tra, the slave sent for the fatal asp! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! 25e UNTIL 7:30