The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935 Additional ociety Miss Audrey Conrad To Be Easter Bride The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Audrey Lucille Con- rad, Clarissa, Minn., and Harold Barth of this city was made known ‘Wednesday evening at a combined ‘announcement party and miscellan- ous shower given by Miss Conrad's Gister, Mrs. C. V. Holmquist, 514 Sev- enth 8t. Twenty friends of the bride-to-be ‘were entertained at games during the early part of the evening. The games over, Tittle Mavis Holmquist entered with a basket filled with tiny loaves e bread wrapped in waxed paper and tied with pink ribbon, which were in- scribed “Wonderloaf.” When the Joaves were unwrapped and broken, ‘they were found to contain the names of Miss Conrad and Mr. Barth and the wedding date, which will be Eas- ter Sunday, April 21. Miss Conrad then opened her gifts which were placed under a child's parasol bedecked with pink and white streamers. The pink and white color! Spare motif carrying out a theme sugges- tive of Valentine’s day also was used fin the luncheon appointments. A spe- @ial chair for the bride-to-be was placed in front of the fireplace, Gtreamers extending from the chan- Geller to the mantle to form @ can- copy. Miss Conrad, who has been making ther home with Mr. and Mrs, Holm- quist while taking a beauty culture) Reduction on Lingerie, Jew- elry and Gifts at Rose Shop. Start Now .. Hundreds of Bismarck people have made their dreams come true through our regular monthly savings plan. Earnings of not less than six per cent have been paid as regularly as the seasons for the past ‘course here, leaves in about a week for Clarissa, where she is to remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. ‘Conrad, until the wedding, which is to take place there. She is a grad- uate of the Clarissa high school. Mr, Barth is the son of J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., and is a graduate of Bismarck high school. He has been employed in the city since his grad- uation and now is working at the Bis- ‘marck Baking heed * Young to Be Speaker At A.A.U.W. Meeting The international relations com- mittee headed by Miss Gertrude Evarts has planned a program, which will be featured by an address by C. L. Young, for the meeting of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. Mr. Young, one of the most popular speakers in last year’s series of open forum talks sponsored by the chapter, has chosen “Present Day Interna- tional Relations” for his subject. Of a lighter vein will be the Russian and Chinese dance numbers to be given by groups of high school stu- dents. Lydia Langer and Edna Nel- son will be soloists and Phyllis Brainerd will be accompanist for the Russian number in which Gayle Kel- ley, Joan Hughes, Jean Baker, Mar- ion Hiland, Arlene Ruder and Doro- thy Tekippe also will appear. Pauline ‘accompanies the Chinese group including Ruth Coghlan, Doris Fevold, Sarah Anna Messenger, Helen Hed- strom, Marian Pederson, Hollace Beall, Phyllis Brainerd and Solweig Nelson. Hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Prances Collison, Mrs. Paul O. Netland and Mrs. J. C. Ellickson. * * G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St., left Thursday morning for Minot on a business trip of a few days’ duration. * ek Mrs. Fred Jansonius was program leader for the Cosmos club meeting held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth St., as hos- tess. She developed the subject, “The Growth of Governmental Functions.” Mrs. Cook served refreshments dur- ing the social hour. f City and County i Mr. and Mrs, Walter Doerr of Ash- ley are the parents of a girl born at 5:45 p. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. ‘Toger A. Hoverstad of Chicago, de- velopment agent in the traffic de- partment of the Chicago Great West- ern Railroad and former professor of agriculture at the North Dakota State college, stopped off in Bismarck for @ short visit Thursday while enroute to the west coast. Hoverstad spent several hours with Senator J. E. East- gate of Larimore and toured the new State capitol structure. 28 years. New accounts may be started now as of Janu- ary first—the number is limited. Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building Schilling Lemon Extract puts the pure flavor of, fresh Lem, ike ina =e > lemon — Sale of SILK HOSIERY Extraordinary 200 pairs of our fine quality GORDON AND ROLLINS STOCKINGS ‘All very desirable shades. Reduced for this sale to 69c pair Our Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 IRED CROSS CHAPTER RETURNS CHAIRMAN Mrs. Fred L. ed L. Conklin | and Co. Workers Returned at An- nual Meeting Mrs. Fred L. Conklin was re-elected chairman and all other officers were returned to their positions when the Burleigh county chapter of the Am- erican Red Cross held its annual board meeting Wednesday evening at the commissioners’ room in the court house. Serving with Mrs. Conklin will be:{ Judge W. L. Nuessle, vice chairmat A. R. Tavis, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary Cashel, executive secretary and social worker, and the advisory com- mittee, which is composed of Judge Fred Jansonius, A. W. Mundy, Dr. ne O. Ramstad and Dr. C. BE. Stack- Mrs. H. C. se ton, Wing, and H. E. Wildfang, Sterling. Reports given covered life-saving activities, work with the non-relief family group which forms quite an extensive part of the program and all other phases of the work conducted by the chapter. Miss Cashel detailed the work of the office. Tavis spoke on the organization’s financial status. LIVESTOCK GRADING MEASURE ASSAILED Claim Bill Hardship on Produc- ers and Farmers Due to Increased Costs Stormy weather greeted the legisla- tive livestock weighing and grading bill Thursday, as the house committee launched {ts first open hearing on the proposal. Opponents of the bill immediately led an attack against it, claiming it would produce hardship on produc- ers of livestock and farmers in the }|state, through increased costs. Proponents of the bill countered with assertions that the act would “eventually bring more packing plants into the state with additional compe- ition and greater prices for livestock.” Support for the bill was led by C. C. Talbott, president of the Farmers Union and Carl Spong, representing the Central Cooperative Shipping As- sociation. Armour Official Criticises H. G. Mills, vice president of Ar- mour and Company of Chicago, and representing the Fargo Armour plant, said his company was not going to protest against the bill—“we are not going to ask you to pass it or not to Pass it.” He criticized provisions of the bill which would establish state graders and weighers, and explained that in his opinion it would cost “approxi- mately $40,000 per year, which has to be stood by some one.” “If this grading law is passed we will have to greatly enlarge our yards. Farmers will be tied up from two to three hours as they move from grader to grader.” He pointed out that should a state grader “overgrade” live- stock, “we will not price on the basis of the overgrading, although we will not take advantage of any under- grading by a state grader. The live- stock must be bought on the judgment of our buyer.” | Mills met a fire of questions as he |completed his arguments. Represent- ative Clarke of LaMoure asked if the ;company would be required to pur- |chase on the basis of state grading. Mills replied in his judgment any purchase would be on the basis of the |concern’s own buyers. i Increased Costs Cited | Other opponents to the plan cited {increased costs to producers by being |forced to ship greater distances, if | they were not satisfied with the grad- ing received at Fargo; additional | costs to the state by setup of the ma- resenting the Northern Packing Com- pany, which he said was owned by |"950 stockholders—all farmers,” also opposed the bill. | He maintained passage of the bill would militate against home markets, and would interfere with regulation of jinterstate commerce, Representative Albert Bjerke of ee termed the proposal “‘the most] idiotic bill ever drafted in the state's | history—what we are interested in is |to get more money for our livestock | and this will give us less.” Spong maintained the bill would pen up the company’s book's and ‘give other packers a chance to see \how the buying is done—then they'll | come in here, establish packing ‘plants, and we'll have a public market jin North Dakots.” Nation’s Capital Will Be Host to Jamboree Pirst_ official word has been re- ceived here by Paul O. Netland, Mis- sourl Valley area scout executive, tet the national executive board of the inclusive, in connection with the MORE PEOPLE RODE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR ON GOOD- YEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Here’s what a survey made by the Chi Tril Fee vali eens rey. wade ry Chicago Tribune, covering more than 100,000 Goodyears were used on 31 2/3% of all the cars checked at the Fair. Goodyears were used on 50% more cars than the next nearest tire. ‘ Goodyears were used on 1200% more cars than a make of tire that claims unusual public preference. Once again the American Public has proven which tire it prefers to ride on. Corwin - Churchill, Motors, Inc. Here Comes the Bride—Beatriz Thousands gathered outside the Church of the Geeu in Rome to see Prince Alesandro Torlonia and his bride, the Infanta Beatriz, daagh- ter of Spain’s ex-king. A fleeting glimp:3 of the couple rewarded them when, as pictured above, they left the church after the wedding ceremony that was attended by royalty from all of Europe. anniversary of the Boy Scouts of, America. On the basis of one representative to each troop, Netland said Thursday that the Missouri Valley council would be entitled to have a delegation of 54 boys. Plans for scouting activities’ which will make it possible for the boys to attend the national jamboree will be developed in the near future. The starfish has nerves, but no brain, or nerve-center. ‘The belief that a cat has nine lives goes back to ancient Egyptian days, when the cat-headed goddess, Pasht, was believed to have nine lives, and a witch was thought to be| ‘ayrvl alla tate taeda | es, Research conducted at two large THREE-ACT COMEDY READY FOR STAGIN Young Actors in Smooth Dress Rehearsal A small audience invited to pre- view “Her Husband’s Wife,” the three- act farce which the Community Play- ers will present at the Bismarck city | board. auditorium Friday evening, in its dress rehearsal Wednesday evening saw & polished performance of an uproar- fous piece. ‘The director, Herman Peters, and More than half of the fresh water area of the world lies within the boundaries of Canada. Do You NEED PEP? MANY folks have thin, pale blood —they’re weak, feel tired, logy and dull. ir. Pierce’s Golden ‘Medical Discovery increases the appe- tite and eliminates Flan Neb st i come eae wae American colleges tends to prove that children turtles and frogs are deaf to human speech. | Workers know that Pen- ney’s work clothes are right. Made of the right materials ... cut right ... sewn right. This is the right time to buy and make real savings! UNION SUITS at this surprising low price! WEAR for work! Outdoors! Men's Cotten Gleves Wool mixed! Low priced at 2 15° Seldom such a low price for socks thet com. Save. eeeaily gwen te nen of wool Me eaten MS wale wiih white bel for 15¢ you'll be wise to buy ahead Strong as their name! Oxhide OVERALLS Strong 2.20 denim! Full cut! 719° een! 8 overall, and a low you money. Beys Super if Pay Day | Senjorized! They'll Always Fit! {i Overalis Strong, 10 to 12 flan- ot, cotton nel! Fleeced in- side, knit wrist! ues! “Big Mac" SHIRTS New low price! A Bismarck Store Only Mea's Werk Gloves Low priced! 49 pair Yellow grai grein and back. ish leather cuff! Senate Bill Proposes |i? Education Chancellor Appbintment of @ chancellor to su- Pervise the state's higher educational institutions is proposed in ® measure the various institutions. MENTHOLATUM s COMFORT Daily . He would be vested with authority to eliminate unnecessary duplication coordinate courses of study in After-Inventory Specials! 10 ONLY Ladies’ Coats Regular $17 values, in wool crepes, with generous fur collars. Sizes 14 to 20 only, in black, brown or wine. Buy now, for next fall. $7.95 5 LADIES’ COATS! $1495 Regular to $30...... $9 ana 912 Reduced to 14 price. be aaa Selling now for... 8 LADIES’ COATS AT... td Children’s Coats! Ladies’ Shoes! Broken sizes of regular val- Seager Blue & White, Le aos, Lee 2b jar anc Ovaltine ‘The Swiss Health Drink 50c size 29c LAUNDRY SOAP, Red & White, White 9 c children’s breakfast drink, RICE, Blue Rose, ne BO cc lieek sss 19c eave, mrwees BRPEN SUGAR 19¢ -19¢ MARYLAND PEAS, No. 2 ripe, 2 cans . oy pti PUFFED WHEAT, Always sweet, 2 cans . .29c 9c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Gronetralt, Texas seedless, | Celery, 2 large bunches 29c Sweet Spuds, 3 Ibs. ....19¢ Hage Letters, Arizona, ete: SODA CRACKERS, Our . Family, fresh and 't 9 c crisp, 2 Ib. pkg. . Wal ee Red & ie, a ick or regular, lee. pke. 19¢ 9c Blue & White 4 |b. pkg. Raisins 29c HERSHEY COCOA, The SUPER SUDS, per pkg. No. 2% can ...... PEARS, Red & White, Ne 2 ean =... 29 Cope, tow 126 size, OZ. ...0202.6.20019