The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935 4 ' { rN a Pioneer Daughters Return Marie Huber As President Mrs. Peter Reid Named as En- voy to General Federation _ Meeting at Detroit Miss Marie Huber was returned to the presidency of the Bismarck chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota when the group held its first annual meeting Monday eve- ning at the Grand Pacific hotel pri-; vate dining room. Election of dele- gates to the General Federation of _ Women’s clubs biennial convention at Detroit, Mich., June 4-12, also was held. Miss Huber’s staff of officers in- cludes: Miss Anna D. Burr, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Jansonius, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Hazel Pearce Halverson, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Richard Penwar- den, Sr., treasurer, and Mrs. Florence H. Davis, historian. Miss Burr will serve as program chairman and Mrs. Orchard will act as membership chairman in their positions as vice presidents. Mrs. Davis was renamed to her post, which is one of the most important in the organization. Mrs, Peter Reid was chosen as the club’s delegate to the Detroit meet- ing, while Mrs, ‘Villiam D, Hughes of Mandan and Miss Huber were chosen as alternates. Mrs. Lioyd Clizbe (Lillian Watson) nd Mrs. Lioyd Wildfang (Frances Watson), both of McKenzie, were re- ceived as new -nembers. A committee named to arrange a benefit function to raise donations for the Camp Grassick free bed fund and for the candidacy of Mrs. Albert E. Jones of Lisbon as second vice presi- dent of the general federation is com- posed of Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, Reuben Stee, Miss Inga Johnson, Miss Gladys Pearce and Mrs. H. M. Leon- hard. This committee is empowered to call upon all other members for as- eistance in staging the benefit, plans $or which will be announced later. * * * Chapter N Postpones Date for Guest Day Ghapter N of the P. E. O. Sister- thood will have its annual guest day on Wednesday, May 29, at the home of Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park 8t. ‘The function originally was scheduled for Wednesday of this week but has Programs Given for Junior Music Clubs ‘The two junior music organizations affiliated with the Mehus conserva- tory held meetings Sunday after- toon, the Tiny Tots being entertain- ed by Mary Putnam and Matilda Towne at the home of the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Towne, 722 Seventh St., and the Junior Music club at the studio with Ferris Cord- ner, Jr., acting as host and serving refreshments. Jane Hall presented the program for the Tiny Tots meeting, consist- ing of violin solos by Dick Rue and Billy Waldschmidt and piano num- bers by Beverly Jean Worner, Loren Anderson, Junior Bischof, Robert Freise, Meyer Cohen, Herbert Put- mam, Dick Brandes, Donna Olstad, Bobby Rue, Beverly Jean Patera, Virginia Sorensen, Bally Ann Fleck, Carolyn Rhoades, Marjorie Barth, Virginia Cox, Mary Putnam, Grace Barbie, Carol Leifur, Virginia Gerow, Betty Lou Fleck, Jane Hall and Winie Lou Halverson. Zumcheon was served at the close of ‘Mrs. Harris Robinson, counselor for group, assisted in present- Program which was made up violin selections by Marilyn Mad- Gerald Tavis and piano solos Schultz, Allene Olstad, Mar- Jones, Marie Jeanette Morton, Gunness and Charlotte Slo- * * Ms-/Senior D. H. Lodge to — — SOCIETY CLUBS Women Foresters to Sponsor Card Party St. Anne's court of the Women’s | Catholic Order of Foresters extends, to the general public an invitation’ to attend the benefit card party which it will give at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Miss Betty Cervinski, president of the court, is in general charge of arrangements. * ** * Rotary Club to Give Ladies’ Night Party Dr. H. A. Brandes is arranging the program for the Rotary club Ladies’, Night entertainment which will be held Wednesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room and will take the place of the club’s usual noon luncheon meeting. The festivi- ties will start with a dinner served at 7 o'clock. | * oe * } A. O. U. W. to Initiate 50 Wednesday Evening The Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge will initiate a class of 50 candidates during the regular meeting to be held at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. H. R. Cunz, master workman, assisted | by other officers and the drill team, will exemplify the initiation ritual.| On Thursday evening, the initiates; will be honored at a banquet to be given at the Prince hotel at 7:15 o'clock and a dancing party which will be staged at the hall. * Be Host to Juveniles Eighteen members of the Juveniie Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion met at the World War Memorial building dining room Saturday aft- ernoon to take Sunshine tests and to work on the program which the Junior group will present at the senior Degree of Honor lodge meet- ing Wednesday evening. The junior lodge will be entertained by the senior organization at that time. Marie and Pauline Werner and Edith Roehrich passed the tests. Those who already had passed them and who received caps signifying that fact were Kath- leen Kohler and Beatrice Rothschil- ler. Miss Dorothy Huber, director, served refreshments. * * Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups | © Book Lavers’ Group A. A. U. W. The booklovers’ group of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St. x * * A. L, A. Chorus The weekly rehearsal of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary chorus will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St. ‘ * kK Sunshine Club Mrs, G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sunshine club to be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. * x * ‘Wednesday Mothers’ Club A meeting of the Wednesday Moth- ers’ club is scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 422 Seventh St. Blends Brains With Beauty BYRNE TELLS CLIB * ORBADLANDS PARK 1 Declares Object of Program, to | Improve Lot of Farmers, ! Is Justified ! A brief description of the work be- ing done in North Dakota’s Badlands Roosevelt Regional Park project was given before the Bismarck . Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon by Robert Byrne, project director. ‘ Lack of time prevented Byrne from going into detail in regard to the work, but he gave the club a good idea of the large project, for which it is anticipated the federal government will expend more than $2,000,000, ! Byrne explained that though the federal government is financing the :work, Uncle Sam will turn the park project over to the state for mainten- ance and operation after completion. This branch of the work is operated under the national park service, Byrne explained, with purchase of sub-mar- ginal lands now in progress. The speaker expressed the belief that the object of the regional park program, which is to improve the lot of families living in areas where farming is not profitable, has justi- fied its institution. Ready For Movies Her curves reduced by dieting, Marion Talley of operatic fame is shown as she appears ready to en- t Average $2 Per Acre ; The government is paying land- ‘owners on an average of $2 per acre, Byrne said, payments ranging so far from 50c per acre to $12.68. In de- termining the price of the land, the government took into consideration a soil survey, water resources, improve- ments, distance from markets, etc. Byrne was introduced by Earl Mon- son, program chairman. Decision that members of the Bis- marck club and their wives or women friends will go to Jamestown the evening of Monday, June 10, for an inter-club meeting with the James- town Kiwanis club, was reached by ithe board of directors at a short meet- ing following the club luncheon. Urges Farmer Vote H. O. Putnam, club member, urged **e % ithe Kiwanians to support continuation U. C. T. Auxiliary Card Party -jof the AAA program, which will be Mrs. Bernard “Andrus, Mrs. Philip|voted on Saturday by ‘farmers, He Palmer, Mrs. A. M. Renwick and Mrs. \urged that members use their influ- J. I. Arman will be hostesses for the|ence to get out a strong vote, de- May card party for members of the|claring that the program may be in United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil-|great danger of being discontinued jary, which will be held at 8 o’clock| unless a strong vote is obtained. ‘Wednesday evening at the home of| Tenfative committees to make ar- Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth St. rangements for the district Kiwanis * * * convention which will be held here Trinity Lutheran Study Circle next August were announced by Members of the Trinity Luthsran|President James W. Guthrie, but pub- Study Circle will meet at the church|lication of the committees is being parlors for a potluck supper at 6:30/held up pending possible revisions. o'clock Wednesday evening and then! @G. E. Wingreene, former member will have the following program: de- votionals, Mrs. A. M. Kiland; disc sion on “Comparative Religion,” Mrs. J. W. Knecht; lesson, Mrs. J. 8. Fe- vold, and two-piano number, Mrs. Opie 8, Rindah! and Miss Marie Le- mohn, Shafer Will Deliver Graduation Address / New Leipzig, N. D. May 21.— George Shafer, former governor of North Dakota, will deliver the com- mencement address at the graduation exercises for the New Leipzig high school to be held at 8 p. m., Thursday, at the city auditorium here. Outnumbered more than 26 to 1. girls of North Carolina State school of education still are able to show the boys a scholastic champion—Miss Christine Shep herd, above, Greensboro senior. who has won a sorority scholar. ship award for three successive years. Christine never graded below 93 of a possible 95, and earned a large share of her ex: penses—as well as rating high in beauty competition. Memorial building dining room. All members are requested to attend. WHEN | FIRST GOT MY WASHER | WAS DIS- Before you go, xe & Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club A special meeting of members of the Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan ‘Club No. 1 is called for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at thé World War Final Clearance of SPRING SUITS Surely you may now fulfill your ambition to own a charming Spring Suit. Every suit in stock is now reduced to Mf, Price They are such truly good styles, at this price they will move rapidly. This is the Spring for a suit. Further Clearance Prices on Our Spring Coats 2, KG BAKING POWDER Double Tested — Manufectured who make by baking but Double Actisa Specialists nothing powdee under supervision of expert chemists. Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago * 25 ounces fer 25¢e You can also buy A 30 ounce can for 260 28 ounce can for 180 Bighert Quelty ~ Always Dependable MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT y call the local Grey. ‘hound agent and see how much you'll save! Brand- new buses to most big cities. Frequent service over fresh, scenic Spring highways. . Gemple Low “ne Way Fares = Nundreds of Others New York ... Washington Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 GREYHOUND BPTI CCC Diamond Engagement Rings $25.00 and up Diamond Set Wedding Rings $15.00 and up bu gt Bonham Brothers MIM A Premium Has Been Placed on Good Credit Risks Personal Loans $50 to $500 — 12 Months to Repay Net Cost $200 Loan - $12 “ Steady Employment in Bismarck Essential The First Nat’l Bank, Bismarck, N. D. Personal Loan Department ter the movies. She is to report in Hollywood June 1. (Associated Press Photo) of the club, returned to membership in the organization Tuesday. Guests at the luncheon included Ira Nelson, bank receiver of Edgeley, and Fred Mann, formerly of New Salem, but now @ resident of Bismarck. Colors, according to scientific re- search, affect persons as follosw: Red and orange stimulate; deep yeliow cheers; green has a glowing effect; white induces irritation. A man’s chest circumefernce should be 10 per cent greater than that of the belt line. STATE ENDS TONITE (Tues.) The Roof-Raising Comedy “A Night At the Ritz” wi WILLIAM GARGAN PATRICIA ELLIS ALLEN JENKINS Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. Coming “Against the Law” Schilling Buy Pepper inthe larger sizes. ‘Look what you save! 2o: pepper los 40. pepper 15¢ 8oz. pepper 25+ JURYMEN WILL BE DRAWN WEDNESDAY Jansonius Issues Call for June Term of Burleigh County District Court Thirty-eight jurors will be drawn at 2 p. m., Wednesday, to serve dur- ing the regular June term of the Burleigh county district court. Fourth District Judge Fred Jan- sonius issued the call for the jurors Monday and set the opening of- the term of court for Tuesday, June 4, Jurors to be drawn Wednesday will be ordered to report at 10 a. m., ‘Wednesday, June 5. Drawing of the jurors will be made by Charles Fisher, clerk of court, Ernest Elness, treasurer; ©. G. Der- by, auditor, and Fred Anstrom, sher- ENDS TONITE (Tues.) cH oli TEMPL OuR {LITTLE 2 GIRL With a Complete 3-Ring Circus! Comedy - News - Cartoon Starts Wednesday for four days of unforgettable screen enter- sTaenino Fredric ARCH Charles LAUGHTON with CEORIC HARDWICKE ROCELL HUDEON « PRANCES RAKE JOWN BEAL In Letters of Fire VICTOR HUGO wrote his immortal story of man’s inhumanity to man. Now it lives again ... with all its deep understanding of human frailty, vain hopes, black despair and bitter triumph. Daily 2:30-7-9 No Advance in Prices iff. Several attorneys whose clients}more than 5,000,000 tons of ore was have cases appearing on the June/shipped in their period of activity. calendar are also expected to be Present at the drawing. In order to have cases placed on the regular court calendar, papers must be filed with the clerk of court not less than eight days before the term of court opens. In the Lake Superior iron ore dis- trict are 75 mines from each of which CAPITOL Homes PRICE OWENS Phone 278 Action Tonight and Wednesday Return Engagement Brazil's new dance, the Carioca, is driv- ing us all melody- mad! FRED ASTAIRE GINGER In The most stupendous spectacle ever born to rhythm! “Flying Down to Rio” Phone 1208 L Ss 423 Third St. Fruit, Meat, Vegetable Sale 7c acne ae Cucumbers, 10 c Cauliflower, 23 c 2 bunches ....... per bunch ..... large, doz. ..... 23c roi ae 25c 3 for ... per head .. or 5c |pertucn’..... LOc 2 doren’ ....... 49C |inreer§ for .... 2OC fancy, 4 Ibs. Try Our Swift’s Branded Beef (U.S. Inspected) Cabbage, Carrots, per bunch Lemons, Beef Pot Roast, per lb. Round Steak, a ae .25c Veal, Lamb, Liver (all kinds), Pork Hearts 20 Different Kinds of Cold Meats and Sausages We Deliver All Orders Beef Ribs, per |b. Sirloin Steak, T-Bone, per Ib. Pork Shoulder Roast, per Ib. . For years The Tribune’s “Red Line” Legal Blanks have been fecognized as. the standard in North Dakota. Forms are revised when made necessary by new legislation, and are checked carefully by capable lawyers. New laws passed by the last legislature will require new forms. Order yours from us. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Job Department