The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1934, Page 5

ee Seal Sale Report Shows ‘ Lead Over Community Council Standing Committees Named at December Meeting A report of the 1934 Christmas seal rive given by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chair- man, appointment of the year’s standing committees by Mrs. Frayne Baker, president, and an address r proposed school tax legis- lation by Principal W. H. Payne of the Bismarck high school headlined the Community Council's December meeting held Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. This year’s seal drive, which al- ready has exceeded that of 1933, shows collections of $966.51, accord. ing to Mrs. Trepp. She itemized re- ceipts as follows: downtown, $281.79; schools, $300.80; bonds, Christmas seal tea, $97.50. Additional funds will be received from bond sales, all of which are not turned in, and from the Williston-Bismarck basketball game on Wednesday Jan. @. Mrs. W. G. Worner is ticket sales chairman for the game in which pro- ceeds will be shared equally by the local high school and the seal drive. Drive Quota Exceeded Mrs. Trepp explained that Bis- marck’s quota for the seal sale sét by the North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- Josis associetion was $887.20, based on the city’s 11,090 population. This is divided into 5 per cent for the state and national associations for drive expenses, 45 per cent to the state association and 45 per cent to the Community Council. The council will receive 95 per cent of all funds ex- ceeding the $887.20 quota, the re- maining 5 per cent going to the na- tional association. Thus, all proceeds of the basketball game will be used in local health work. Following are the standing com- mittees named by Mrs. Baker: Com- munity Welfare—Mrs. Charles Leiss- man, Mrs. Paul Wachter, Mrs. Joseph 1. Kelley, Mrs. C. B. Nupen and Mrs. E. J. Heising; Publicity—Mrs L. Hulett, Mrs Obert A. Olson and Mi Forrest M. Davis; Legislation—Miss Laura B. Sanderson, Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. Carl Lewis; Moving Pictures—Mrs. Louis Rubin, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and Mrs. H. P. Goddard; Delegate to city advisory board of health—Mrs. Albin Hedstrom; Delegate to county advisory board of health—Mrs. F B. Gorman; Infant Welfare—Mrs, C. W. Schoregge, Mro. C. B. Whittey, Mrs E. J. Taylor, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen and Mrs. R. C. Peter- Americanism— R. A, Rit- terbush, Mrs. C, G. Boise and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy; -Milk—Mrs. J. A. Kramer, Mrs Pu.ul Homan, Mrs. R. R. ‘Nelson and Mrs. H. J. Taylor. Seal Sale—Mrs. Trepp, Mrs. Philip R. ‘Webb, Mrs. W. E. Perry and Mrs. ‘Worner; Christmas Seal Tea—Mrs. ‘Wachter, Mrs. Oliver Elelson and| 1933 Totals Mrs. B. O. Refvem. In each case, i had the committee is $294.60 in the health fund, $182.64 in the school nurse fund and $393.48 in the general fund. Miss her Teichmann, school urse, explained a loan closet which is to be establishcd and stocked with equipment for the federal emergency relief nurses working in the city. Mrs. Liessman will have charge of this work and will welcome contribu- tions from people who have articles for the care of the sick which they can loan. Invited to institute Miss Teichmann also announced the coming institute for FERA coun- ty and city nurses which will be held at Bismarck January 2 to 5, inclu- sive, inviting council members to at- tend if they can do a0. The in- stitute will feature instruction in maternity and infancy care by Miss Anita Jones of the Maternity Cen- ter’ association, New York, now on leave of absence to the Children’s Bureau, Washington, D. C. Nurses from the west, east and south sec- tions of the state will meet here. legislation suggested by . Saxvik, city superintendent of schools, for the support of public schaols in North Dakota, going into the general state tax, state apportionment, county and local sthool district tax and state equalization fund features.. The plan is based on the assumption that the state should take the obligation for providing equal educational op- portunities for all and has been en- dorsed by the American Legion and Auxiliary departments, which will give it wide publicity during January, which has been designated as educa tion month for the aaa se Fort Lincoln Having Christmas Eve Party Children of the army personnel at Fort Lincoln, numbering about 1: will have a Christmas party at 3:: o'clock Monday afternoon at the gymnasium. Coming as it does Christmas Eve, the party will holiday festivities for the post = ‘The little guests will recal ing her first Christmas coln, has directed the women in mak- ing preparations for the program and other entertainment. Mrs. Thomas Barbara Schwinn herself models this charming dinner illustrates the way she uses buttons lavishly to achieve store! Christmas Is Golden Wedding Anniversary NEW SWEET SHOP Phone 27 for Reservations 1 Well Gok Your 408 Main Avenue Tirhey for You. The New Sweet Shop carries an excellent stock of hard, soft and mixed candies. We are particularly prepared to furnish fresh candies for school Christmas programs. Mothers, let us make up appropriate assortments for your holiday parties. gown which her effects, Feo gk SERS gtee Hae a i i fe ‘rife satay peliee reget aaee gPecge it ila ila a8 z 8 i E | i eaeee- a icielidl Still Time To Send Christmas Flowers 2-Hour World Service sh § & E 2 g 7eldee i ea Hi z Scouts Can Maintain Christmas Traditions “Girl Scouts will in some manner lend a helping hand to make each Christmas season one to be remem: bered, especially by the less fort nate,” declared Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl, Christmas traditions center about the Lome and that Girl Scouts, by nature * * Rainbow and DeMolay Dance Plans Progress ‘That Local Residents Note Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Youngman, 203 of | Rosser avenue, who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary oc- curring Sunday with an open house for their friends and neighbors Sat- euat a6 & | a Ng ed eee ee ee seen a Eel tee #87 li | fae rk F Weinberger was presented in a piano|Bavone, Williston, on December 27.| Mr. Ward, being a junior, after trans- recital at Fargo by Miss Bertha/In the ‘card games at two tables, the | ferring from the an Dakota ‘Agri Hagen. She will return to the North| honor guest held high score and Miss | cultural college, Fargo, Dakota Agricultural college after the} Marjorie Miller held second high. | studied for the last to teint, ‘Miss Josephine Weinberger | Christmas appointments were used for xs eke gtaduated from the school of science|the luncheon, which the hostess serv- and literature at the college at the ed with the assistance of her mother, holidays. where he Miss Magdalene Gondringer, coun- ty school nurse, leaves Monday for close of the fall term and will be at|Mrs. Chris Bertsch, and her sister, | ‘Turtle Lake to spend Christmas day aed for the remainder of the win-| Miss LaVerne Bertsch. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., have as holiday guests their daughter, Miss Eve Irvine, who arrived Friday evening for a three- week vacation from St. Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn., and their son-in-law and daughter, Ser- geant and Mrs. E. A. Kemp of Fort Snelling, Minn. who already have arrived and will be here all of next eee Miss peauc arene: bed Sixth 8t., entertained ridge and a kitchen shower at her home Friday evening, ‘Miss Marcia Bowman, who will be married to Anthony L, PALACE SUNDAY - MONDAY Dec, 28-24, 7:15-9 P, M. Matinee Sunday 2:30 10¢-25¢ Anytime BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY “KENTUCKY KERNELS” NOAH BEERY ALLL TE TTI Dee. 25, 8 P.M., 7:15-9 P.M. JOE E. BROWN “6 DAY BIKE RIDER” 2 Dec. 26-27, 7:15-9 P. M. “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” Joan Blondell « Hugh Herbert PEALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY MATINEE SAT. 2 P. M. JOHN WAYNE im his latest western WITH LAUGHS “RIDERS OF DESTINY” nard } chestra ree at her home. Among students coming from far away for the Christmas holiday are Brennan Davis, son of Mrs, Florence H. Davis, 916 Fourth St., and Walter Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, rural Bismarck, who arrive Saturday evening from the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho. are enrolled in the school of forestry there, Mr. Davis being a senior and Best Christmas Gift Singer Cord Control keeps the cord out of your way, prevents catching and wrinkling the part you have just ironed. Lasts three times as long as most cords, Worth $2.50. Special, only $1.75, Singer Sewing Machine Co. ENDS TONITE (Saturday) ZANE GREY’S “Home on the Range” Music - Songs - Laughter - Thrills! ARAMOUN 7] @ Cece) ENJOY AGAIN LIFE’S HAPPIEST YEARS 3 AIDING ‘dances for co-ed conquests! RIDING in flivvers on moonlight jaunts! R IBBING his way through a college course! These were the Three Rs of Fresh- man Alec—until Mimi taught him Shows Sunday 2:30 - 7 - 9 — 25¢ Until 7:30 COMING TUESDAY - WED. - THURS. 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