The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1935, Page 2

HOMEMAKERS CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY "SLATED ON JUNE 8 Committees Appointed to Make Arranzements for Annual Spring Program | , dune 8 was chosen as ing the school for project leaders. Committees were appointed make arrangements for the program which will be held in the World War Fred Habeck, McKenzie, and a rep- resentative of the Menoken club. Exhibits—Mrs. F. E. Nichols, Bis- marck, chairman; Mrs. Jason Hoover, Moffit; Mrs. Pearle L. Salter, Men- oken; Mrs. L. H. Knowles, Wing; Mrs. Lola McGahey, Steele. Publicity—Mrs. Andy Larson, Bis- ‘marck, chairman; Mrs. Joe Lewis. Program—Mrs. A. 3B. Johnson, eEV==eeEeE=EeEeEeE=e——— Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar- den Plowing and rubbish haul- ing. Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone 62. © Steele, chairman; Mrs. Howard D. Watkins, Regan; Mrs, Gilbert Mellick, Menoken; Mrs. Henry Larson, Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. John Mount, Driscoll. Hospitality—Mrs. E. M. Whiteaker, Moffit, chairman; Mrs. Homer Brown- awell, Moffit; Mrs. L. G. Stocks, Baldwin; Mrs. Olaf Lein, Wing; Mrs. George Nelson, Baldwin; Mrs. J. J. Scallon, Wing. Music—Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Wilton, chairman; Mrs, Theodore Torgerson, ‘McKenaie. , ° Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from the Agricultural col- lege at Fargo, conducted the project: training: school which dealt’ with one phase of the year's major project of “Be a Better Buyer.” Similar meetings for 4-H clothing club leaders will be held here Fri- day and Saturday of next week, Robert J. Montgomery, assistant coun- ty agent has announced. -One leader tojand one older delegate from all clothing clubs have been invited to attend the sessions which start at 10 8. m., and last until 4 p. m. on the two days. Project work will be taken up and reports and fair exhibits, p!anned for the year, will be explained. GOPHER LEGISLATURE St. Paul, April 25—(4)—The forty- ninth session of the Minnesota legis- lature adjourned early Thursday af- ter enacting an old age pension law, providing for a record expenditure of funds amounting to $74,000,000, and completed work with a paucity of ma- jor legislation. | ITALIAN EXPENSES RISE Rome—The official gazette said extraordinary expenditures totaling 100,000,000 lire ($8,200,000) have been occasioned in recent months by mili- tary developments in east Africa. Special Sale Used Cars Buy Before May Ist Save the Sales Tax i Our Stock Includes Fords - - Chevrolets - - Plymouths Ford and Chevrolet Trucks and many others. All Cars Specially Priced for This Sale. CONVENIENT TERMS Copelin Motor Company 8 GIRL SCOUTS WIN OUTSTANDING RANK Will Receive First Golden Eag- let Awards to Be Made in City Next Friday Girl Scout history will be written in Bismarck at the 1935 court of awards which will be held at the World War Memorial building auditorium Friday inight, May 3, when three scouts, Betty Laist, Irma Fern Logan and Norma Peterson, will receive the first Golden Eaglet awards ever to be made in the city. All other awards earned by local scouts during the year will be presented at this time. The public is invited to attend the program, which will open with music by the junior high school concert band, presentation of the 12 troops and their leaders, advancing of the colors and presentation of two troop ae by Marietta Meyer and Betty ist. Among the speakers will be Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, who is scout com- missioner, Mrs. Fred L. Conklin and Miss Dorothy Petron, scout director, who will give an explanation of the golden eaglet award. Making the awards will be Miss Mary Cashel, second deputy com- missioner, who will give second class badges; Mrs. Burt Finney, ex-commis- sioner, who will give the first class badges, and Mrs. Thorberg who is to make the eaglet awards. Proficiency badges also will be given out. Readings by Miss Marcelle LaRose and retirement of the colors will be other program features. Mrs. John R. Fleck is chairman of the badges and awards committee which is in charge of the court of honor. Her assistants are Mrs. Fin- ney, Mrs. E. J. Heising, Mrs. R. B. ‘Webb and Mrs. N. I. Roop. RITES FOR PIONEER TO BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral Services Arranged for Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, 80-Year- Old McKenzie Woman Funeral services for Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, pioneer Burleigh county woman who died at her farm home north of McKenzie early Wednesday morning, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Perry Funeral home with Rev. F. E. Logee of the Presby- terian church officiating. Eighty years old, Mrs. Rodgers had lived in Bismarck during the winter months and was taken ill here March 5. She requested to be taken to her about 2 a. m. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Rodgers, whose maiden name was Tirzah Sophronia McWilliams, was born Oct. 7, .1854 at Greenfield, Ohio. When a child she moved with her parents to Oskaloosa, Ia. She married Charles D. Rodgers at Bea- con, Ia., Feb. 15, 1882. In June, 1883, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. ‘came to Dakota Territory, homestead- ing near McKenzie. Of five children born to them, one died in infancy. She leaves her husband, two daugh- ters, Mrs. L. W. Sperry of Bismarck; Mrs. P. P. Bliss, McKenzie C. Earl, Kirkland Lake, O1 burt A., McKenzie, and 13 grandchild- ren, Mrs. Rodgers took an active part in affairs for the improvement of her community. She was affiliated with the Presbyterian church and was an active member of the W.C.T.U., serv- SERRER tLe we on in eke Serectere, with THE HIT PARADE, ores NBC Network $009 p-0.8. 6.1. Ate. home Tuesday where she died in sleep.| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 ing for many years as treasurer of the eleventh district and also as presi- dent of the local union at McKenzie. She was also a member of the Min- ishoshe Chapter of D.A.R. and of the Burleigh County Pioneer association. AILMENTS OF HEART LEAD DEATH CAUSES 84-Per-Cent Increase ‘Shown Over 10-Year Period in North Dakota Heart disease has become the lead- ing cause of death in North Dakota, increasing approximately 84-per-cent over a 10-year period ending with 1933, a preliminary report of the com- mittee on public health to the state planning board disclosed Thursday. Closely following heart disease as 8 major cause of death was cancer, which increased from 370 deaths in 1924 to 509 in 1933. : Tuberculosis has shown a steady de- cline as a cause of death in this state during the decade, falling from 276 in 1934 to 167 in 1933. Deaths from this cause presented the lowest rate Per 100,000 population of any of the 10 “prevalent” diseases. Included in the tabulation were Persons of all ages. Influenza, showed the largest per- centage of increase in deaths over the 10-year period. Deaths from this cause reached the high point in the years 1928 and 1929, during which time a total of 596 deaths were re- corded. The number dropped to 82 the following year, but rose once more in 1931 to 148. It has shown an in- » however, 1930 and 1931, when deaths were laid to years, the rate each 100,000 IHE Ford conception of an automobile is one that meets every ment for performance, dependability, style snd com- fort—at low cost, This is 2 natural development of a 31-year policy of giving you as much as possible for your automo- bile dollar. The 1935 Ford V-8 brings you the most impor- tant Ford development since the introduction of the Ford V-8 engine—the new Full-floating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating. ‘Wherever you sit in this new Ford V-8, you ride conterpoised between the springs. These springs COLLEGE MUSIGANS [== INPRESS AUDIENCE Jamestown Singers Led by Prof.|R Joseph Black Win Warm Approval Here ‘The hearty numerous encore for the solo- ists bore evidence of the favorable Schilling Cr UP, Toasted. Cul. COULD NOT DO HER audience. i . Although there was crowd, it was not as large cellence of the program . The entifusiasm shown by those present makes it safe to predict that there will be an early demand for the return of Prof. Joseph Black and his singers. Until Wednesday night, @ Jamestown college chorus had not was evinced in the the chorus, smoni “Cherubim Song,” ‘Thy Kingdom Cain's spiritual, “It's Me, O Lord.” Ending the concert in a burst of musical splendor, the full chorus and |soloists, chief among them LaVonne Eugene in the role of Violetta, en- Luxe Washer at ee ian” Cenmitied Wa ‘ee ae: $29.50 $10.00 down, $2.00 ASK YOUR DEALER matic ability made her characteriza- |+., tion one of more ye passing Reibold, Inc. Bismarck Distributors of K-W Graphite present-day motoring require- ca have been madelonger,more flexible,andthespring- Look to this new Ford V-8 for everything you $ AND. UP, base increased to 123 inches. The result is “front could want ia s modern car. See it at your nearest F. 0. B. seat riding comfort” even for back-seat passengers! 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