The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 4

4 -esaasnenconanpeicon HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 TRAINLOAD OF FORDS GORS THROUGH N. D. Largest Shipment Since 1929 Destined for Great Falls, Mont., Dealer The shipment represented the larg- est single delivery from the Chicago plant to any one dealer since 1929, and included 161 cars, trucks and commercial cars for the Kincaid Motor company, Ford dealers in Great Falls. On board a special car on the train were C. O. Ruud, branch manager of Ford Motor company at Fargo, Motor company; of- Great Northern rail- representatives of the organi ition. Ruud and Kincaid were in Chicago for several days last week arranging details at the factory. They accom- panied train through to its destination, Speaking to newspapermen at Far- go, Ruud said: “The Great Falls shipment un- doubtedly sets a record in the indus- try for train deliveries to any one dealer. It is all the more remarkable because the point of delivery is—not @ metropolitan center—but a city of less than 30,000 population. “This order reflects a healthy ‘business condition in the Great Falls territory. It is definite proof of an improved tone which we have felt for some time throughout the West. Basing our opinion on January and February sales of new Ford cars, the situation elsewhere in the Fargo area ig equally promising for spring and summer business. “Many of our dealers’ quotas for the increase in production, with new Ford assembly plants recently opened, will allow us to do a much better job of closing the gap between retail orders and deliveries to customers. “Ford Motor company plans to build 160,000 units in March. This rep- resents the largest domestic produc- tion since the V-8 engine was introd- uced three years ago and is more than 100 per cent above last year, when 77,947 units were built in the same month. By the end of March, more than 400,000 of the 1935 models will have been built in the United States alone—a good start toward the 1,000,000 goal set for the year.” Additional ociety Hair Dressers’ Group Draws Year’s Program Officers and committee members of the newly organized hair dressers’ study club arranged a program sched- ule to be followed during the ensuing year at @ meeting held Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Alice Specht. Mrs. Jessie Carlson, the president, called the meeting and presided. For the next general meeting to be held ‘Wednesday, March 13, at the home of Mrs, Ruth Thompson, 301 Tenth 8t., the discussion will be centered around an introduction to the study of the se ® Current Events Club Planning Anniversary Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Mrs. George M. Register were appointed as @ committee to make plans for the Current Events club’s anniversary luncheon, which will be an event of March 20, when the group had a busi- ness meeting, program and social afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. \Keller, Mason apartments. For the program, the members list- jened to the weekly radio broadcast of |Mrs. F. H. Waldo, who is: affiliated with the club, and then heard Mrs. E. J. Conrad discuss “Our Relations with the Soviet Republic.” In her talk, Mrs. Conrad covered the history and general background of the Soviet, defined the meaning of recognition as applied to the relations between countries and gave an outline of the Third Internationale movement. * * * Legislators’ Wives _ Have Final Meeting ‘Wives of legislators were entertain- ed with an impromptu program at the third and last of @ series of social gatherings sponsored during the leg- islative session, which was held Wed- nesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. About 25 women assembled for the program, social hour and refreshments. Pupils of the Indian school were prevented from giving the program planned because of illness. Mrs. John L. Hughes, director of the school’s glee club, played two piano selections, “Tantred Overture” from the Rossini opera by that name and “Ecossaise,” Beethoven. She then introduced Miss Rita Fortune who gave @ group of dances for which Bernard Flaherty played piano ac- companiments, Games were the di- version for the remainder of the time. Arrangements for the meeting were made by two committees headed by Mrs. E. J. Mcliraith, Crosby, and Mrs. W. 8. Place, Bowman, chairman of the program and luncheon groups, respectively. ow Rosens Return From Wedding of Cousin Mr. and Mrs, Al Rosen and their daughter, Harriet, of 119 Avenue A, and Mrs. Rosen’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, N. Greengard, Mandan, returned home Wednesday from Minot, where they had attended the wedding of Miss Sarah Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L , and Mar- vin Greengard, solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents with Rabbi I. Prager officiat- ing. The bridegroom is a cousin of hour with refreshments Wednesday | Mrs. Rose! n. ‘The service was followed by a din- ner for 35 guests. In the evening Mr. and Mrs, Diamond gave a recep- tion and dance for their daughter and her husband at the Knights of Pythias hall, the 250 guests including friends and relatives from Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Wil- liston, and the city officials of Minot. The bride's father is an alderman from the second ward. Members of the bridal party for the service, read at 1 o'clock, were the bride’s parents; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Diamond, Mi- not; Al Epstein, Devils Lake; Mr. Greengard’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Greengard, Williston, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green- gard, Minot, and Paul Kollman, Grand Forks. Mr. Greengard and his bride will Greengard clothing house, to make their home. While the Rosens were in Minot, Miss Harriet became ill and had the unusual experience of having a pri- vate circus performance staged for her benefit in her room at the Le- The dogs went through their tricks during the private show and the head clown sent his use while she year Mr, Rosen circus committee for lodge. Mr. and who have sper ing with relatives at Grand Minn., were visitors in Bismarck Tues- day and Wednesday while en route to their home. ‘ * * Mrs. Harold Vinje, 402 Fourteenth St. left Thursday for Elgin, I. where she will care for her sister, Miss Leah Handroch, who is to undergo an operation. Mrs. Vinje, who is a reg- istered nurse, probably will be away for the remainder of the present month. se * Mrs. Sharon Mote and Miss Ethel Flaten won first and consolation hon- ors, respectively, when the beginners’ contract group of the Bismarck chap- ter, American Association of Univer- sity Women, was entertained Wednes- day evéning uy Min Tote Prosking at the home of Mrs. EB J. Sartiey west. Mrs. 9 Men like Schilling Tea because it has more flaver —a deep rich flavor. It's full-flavored because it's been toasted. Schilling CRO Toasted Cul ‘in the Beauipi/ new Streamlined eer Delta Gamma sorority ab chaPCrlvertty of Nort annual business Grand Forks, at the nas Vaughn ‘Thorson, Drake, was named pres | ident. Miss Helen Piltingsrud, Leeds, was selected a8 Miss TerHorst’s as- sistant. Ves Lou Eskridge, assistant to the aurector of the Junior Red Cross at the St. Louis, Mo. office, leaves Thursday after spending two days in the city conferring with Junior Red M. 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