The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 5

om, D. A. R. Doll Exhibit an Tea Given for 200 Guests ‘Treasured Keepsakes of Many Local. Women Shown at Birthday Function Friday : inl ria 8nd velvet, was loaned Ebert. Another of the that of Helen Hoskins Dressed faithfully in the mode 50 years ago was the china Ly Mrs. D, H. Mouser. An oddity the hickory-faced 65-year-old Joaned by Mrs. 8. Parkin, ral iH eth 23h An old Swedish couple with faces Made of dried apples re the property of Mrs, John P, Dunn. An original Dresden figure was one of the many interesting imported dolls loaned by Miss Alden Hewitt. Viewed Im An unusually interesting collection of imported dolls in authentic cos- eis ee lis? Hf Honor Recent Brides At Rebekah Function| The tires undertaking wil iE ih ih i i 3 g ! B ke 9 3 Be et i g F E i i iF Fe = EEG Hi is Aad 5 F i REY 5g ak ReEE opi iteFa el eRpay aes A] eP5e Oar fF ite Beets . i Hel farpedlees apenas barellides of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1984 © CLUBS Council to Aid With |All-School Function Work of Immunization Cooperation with two subjects was Community Council members when they held their No- vember meeting Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. be fur- nishing clerical assistatce when the i i ik i Li te & i g i it lite el i H & sEeee al Sey aa5E gee (reels Hest i i HEE Hy g 8 &.. #8, ad ait geaaee i if FTE . i * 28 Hi F fa i i To Be Saturday Event ingers’ Guild Opens Radio Series Sunday Pioneer Daughters to lar meeting, the officers will meet at 2 o'clock. Program features will be exemplification of the P. E. O. ritual by the officers, a report on the P. E. O Record by Mrs. George Will and an auction sale under auspices of the finance committee with Mrs. P. J. Meyer acting as auctioneer. * * *& , Chapter N, P. E. 0. Sisterhood Miss Henricka B. Beach, 816 ‘Man- dan St., will be hostess for the regu- lar meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, set for 7:30 o'clock Mon- . Leonhard and Mrs. be joint hostesses for the Past President's American Legion Aux- be held at Mrs. Leonhard’s ie, 719 Mandan St., at 8 o'clock evening. The Auxiliary to Levi M. Pare) sons post, United Spanish War Vet- erans, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club room, World Waz Memorial building. - District Judge Jansonius Will Preside at Regular De- cember Sessions serve during the regular term of the Burleigh county court which con- venes here at 10 a. m., Tuesday, Dec. NONPARTISANS TALK POLITICAL PEACE AS ARTERMATH OF VOTE Consider Ways of Restoring Harmony; Some Would Go Over to Democrats Efforts to unite the two factions of the Nonpartisan League with a view to controlling the next house of rep- resentatives and electing a speaker are being made by some members of the two factions as a preliminary to the legislative session, according tc reports in political circles. Incidentally, some of these sug- gestions carry with them the recom-| mendation that the Nonpartisan League abandon the Republican party and go over en masse to the Demo- Rae th See it alwa: ber of the anti-Langer faction while Erickson is a Langerite. Neither group has sufficient power elect a speaker without help from |’ or more of the other three which ‘will be represented in the house, al- though the two Nonpartisan factions, taken together, will comprise a maj-| Basch, rity. Conversations within the Nonpar- tisan camp to date have had to do with the basis on which their differ- ences might be adjusted. In this connection it is becoming increasingly clear that the main consideration will have to be renunciation of Langerism and a return to the original ideas of J. the league. This reorganization would Clooten, Sterling; Frank E. Johns, Driscoll; H. ¥. Miller, Paul Brown, F. A. Erickson, Thomas Cooper, Oscar Riley, Meet Monday Evening pitt, Mra EY t, ‘Theodore i & 3 i BP BR prSEe SEES piettstege- , Fert ger E eee au ; ait el ele A tat pis if } i F i | | LA F BE FE H i QF. F [ E y z i 5 uf, gant £ at aly. 2 ty on Early County Pioneer Dies at St. Paul Home St. Paul, Nov. 17—(?)—Abraham Paul six years later. He was 8 sales- man for 40 years. Funeral services Pp. m., Sunday. ——_—________—_o | Additional Markets | (ee ee will be held at 2 put many of those who supported 77 May Join But unless this is done there is more likelihood that the anti-Langer Jeaguers will join with the Democrats speaker and dominate house. The proposal to have the Nonpar- tisans join the Democrats contem- who have always given major support to Democratic presi- dential candidates in this state and that they have little in common with Besides, and this lends weight to the argument, the prospect is that such @ switch would give them places Fe ne pie counter, both federal and ate. Speculation has turned, too, toward legislation which will be proposed at this session of the legislature. Oer- tain to come in is the livestock weigh- ing and grading measure, passed at the last session and vetoed by the governor. The educational groups will ‘® sponsor a transactions tax bill, sim- ilar in purpose to a sales tax, for the benefit of the schools. In addition an effort will be made to bolster the ‘o nominal old-age pension bill enacted two years ago and a flood of similar “social legislation” may be expected. 56| Libby Okays Division Of Reynolds’ Fortune Winston-Sajem, N, C., Nov. 17.—() Proposed division of Smith $25,000,000 share of his tobacco fortune, giving $15,- children, has the ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN PRE-SCHOOL PIANO CLASS Term Begins Tuesday, Nov. 20 Belle Mehus is a methods conceded to be the recognized child specialist, using best in America and Europe. Fifteen years’ experience teaching children’s classes. Six years’ experience in colleges, teachers and supervising at every class: Belle Mehus and Mrs. Harris Rob- inson, who has been Miss Mehus’ only assistant in pre-school classes the five years. & limited number can Please phone 306 immediately. be accommodated in this class. Mehus Conservatory of Music Eltinge Bldg. We Bismarck, N. D. Are IN THE MARKET Fat Beef Cattle Write or Telephone HANTOMS DEFEAT LINTON TEAM, 53-14 Meinhover Leads Independent Court Team in Initial Victory Friday Linton, N. Nov. 17.—(7)—Big Ted Meinhover, former University of North Dakota star, led th enewly or- ganized Bismarck Phantoms to an easy 53 to 14 victory over the Lin- ton Independents in the opening game of the basketball season, here, Friday night. Meinhover tossed in seven field id} goals and two gift shots to tally 16 points for the winners. Pressing him closely for scoring honors were Don Arthur, a member of the champion- ship Agricultural college quintet of 1932, and Garvin Croonquist with five field goals each. The stellar playing of Johnny Spriggs and Ben Jacobson, veteran guards, gave ‘the Phar:toms posses- sion of the ball through most of the game. Blore and ©. Bosch were the high point men on the Linton team, each connecting for a pair of field goals. The Phantoms led 20 to 3 at the half. a 3 3 al coornowcconoe N. D. Baseball League Formation Considered in Jamestown Monday, Nov. 19, to discuss plans for the formation of a six-team baseball league in North Da- kota for the coming season. Valley City, Jamestown, meeting will be to sound out senti- ments on the plan, according to Lyle Olson, Devils Lake representative. Lions Have Busy Week; Will Not Meet Monday In view of a busy program for next week, members of the Bismarck Lions club will not meet as usual for their weekly luncheon meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday noon, it was announced Saturday by Ernest O. Bailey, president. The Capital City Lions, however, have another function on their Mon- day program. They will meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 5 p. m., pre- paratory for a motor caravan trip to Steele, where they will fraternize with members of the Steele Lions club at an evening dinner program. Local Lions also are making prepat- ations for the visit here next Thurs- day of Vincent C. Hascall, of Omaha, Neb., president of Lions Internation- al. Here for the occasion will be many Lions from clubs throughout the state and an elaborate entertainment pro- gram is being prepared for the occa- Now they don't fear for their children’s future. New FAMILY INCOME PLAN assures ample life insurance until youngsters can become self- supporting. Outlay geared ‘to today’s reduced sala- ties. Be worry-proof! Get the facts. Mail coupon for booklet, Tranmer Rates First In West Point Exams Private Harry A. Tranmer of Jamestown, company H, 164 infantry, received the highest rating in prelim- inary examinations for appointment to West Point Military academy for North Dakota National Guardsmen. Major Thomas 8. Smith, U. 8 Army instructor on duty in the state, announced the rating of the candi- dates Saturday. Tranmer was recgm- mended to Gov. Ole H. Olson for aen- ignation from this state to compete with other candidates of the seventh corps area in the March entrance examinations. Vernon J. Joyer of Minot was second, William A. Doering of Bel- field third, and Keith G. Chatsield of Minot fourth in the preliminary examinations, The examinations, which were held here Nov. 12 and 18, covered the sub- jects of algebra, geometry, United States, ancient, medieval, modern and English history, and English gram- mar and composition. Peritonitis Fatality Probe Set for Monday Investigation into the death of Celestine Kovalenko, 23, who died Thursday at a local hotel from peri- tonitis, will be conducted Monday by @ coroner's jury selected late Friday By Coroner W. E. Perry. Named on the coroner’s jury were John Peterson, A, J. Arnot and N. E. Harris. Following the autopsy, which re- vealed that Miss Kovalenko died of acute inflammation of the abdomen, it was decided to investigate circum- stances which surrounded the death. ‘Witnesses to be called in the investi- gation had not been determined Sat- urday, according to George 8. Regis- ter, state’s attorney. Meanwhile the body was taken to Timmer, N. D., where interment will be made Monday morning after fun- eral services are conducted at St. Mary's Catholic church there. Seven Burn to Death After Auto Collision Altoona, Pa. Nov. 17.—(%)—Sole survivor of an automobile crash in which seven persons burned to death, @ 21-year-old girl is in serious con- dition in @ local hospital. She is Miss Dorothy Rudy, of Stata college, thrown clear as two ma- chines bearing the seven others col- Uded on the William Penn highway, rolled over and burst into flames Friday night. OBSERVES 100TH BIRTHDAY Hardin, Mont., Nov. 17—(#)—Alex- ander Cuthbert Henderson, who cast his first ballot for President Lincoln and served in the Civil War under ZANE GREY’S BEST STORY! America’s greatest author of out- door drama thrills you sgain with a new love-and-action ad- venture! Tom Howard Comedy News - Novelty Fun Cartoon 25c until 7:30 COMING MON.-TUES.-WED. HH WOKLIPS SUPREME SPECTRE OF MEU Ee (ave LAT CART PR VA E 3 : vs Gussner’s Packing Co. 310 Main Ave. Bismarck Phone 1060 F 4