The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 7

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO CONVENE HERE Dr. G. M. Bruce, St. Paul, and Dr. David Stoeve, Fargo, Headline Program ‘The North Dakota Lutheran 6un- @ay School association will convene Department Increased Business This Year| Drained Appropriated Funds, Siljan Explains ‘To meet an anticipated deficit, the state industrial commission Thursday authorized ® $50,000, three-months’ loan to the state hail insurance de- partment by the Bank of North Da- ta. at the Trinity Lutheran church Sat-| ko urdey and Sunday for its annual convention, Rev. Opie 8. Rindah!, pas- tor of the host church, announced Thursday. Sessions will be held at 10 @. m.. 2 p. m. and in the evening, Saturday @na Sunday forenoon, afternoon and evening. Dr. G. M. Bruce of the Luther ‘Theological seminary, St. Paul and Dr. David Stoeve, Fargo, will deliver thé main addresses. Dr. Bruce speaks Saturday afternoon on “Preparing and Teaching the Lesson” and Sat- urday evening on “Parent Teacher ” At one of the sessions he will explain the new teachers’ train- ing course of eight volumes, which goon will be completed. Local School Aids At the opening session Saturday, Rev. E. T. Anderson, Beach, will con- duet dt ional meditation; Rev. Rindahl deliver the welcoming address; Dr. Stoeve will give the re- sponse; the Trinity Sunday school will give @ demonstration of methods of class teaching with Miss Clara ‘Trom and Mrs. A. M. Kiland in charge and Rev. O. O. Andvik, Man- dan, will lead an open forum on methods of teaching. Ih the afternoon the program will inelude devotional meditation with Rev. L, Hagen of Hazen as leader, an address by Dr. Bruce, an open forum, special music and a business session. Closing the first day will be the eve- ning session with Rev. K. L. Norlie of Flasher leading the meditation, Dr. Bruce’s address and music. Dr. Stoeve will deliver the sermon at Sunday forenoon’s church services at which the Trinity choir will sing and Rev. Rindahi will conduct the altar service. The offering will go toward the work of the Sunday school association. Seng Service in Evening Sunday afternoon will be devoted to ® meditation with Rev. C. M. Fos- marek of Dunn Center as leader; group discussions for primary teach- ers led by Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Jamestown, for intermediate teachers with Dr. Bruce leading and for Bible class teachers with A. O. Elstad of Jamestown leading; reports of group leaders, a resume of the group dis- sussions by Dr. Bruce and music. ‘The final session will be the eve- ning song service by the Trinity choir at which Rev. C. G. Nelson, Sims, wil] conduct devotions, Rev. Rindahl extends an invita- tion to the public to attend all of the séssions. Rey. Joseph Johnson is president of the association. The convention committée is composed of Dr. Stoeve, president; Hans Upstad, vice presi- dent; Kora Hougen, secretary; Mrs. T. K. Gaustad, treasurer, and Rev. Johnson, executive secretary. RRA Seeks Work for Needy in Three States Lincoln, Neb., , Oct. 10—(P)}—An analysis of economic and industrial conditions was under way Thursday as the rural resettlement administra- tion sought to find work for reljef families in North and South Dekota and Nebraske. enema 4 Nor! use O! eect in milestone ano the availability of funds. A main. factor in granting projects, said J. Earl Miller, special advisor to the nations! director, will be land prices, benefits to clients, and ‘prac- ticability. SUGAR agar os KILLED eb, Oct. 10.—(A)— ‘Tragedy mired the opening of the sugar beet season when George was killed instantly Thursday as he was caught in the steel arms of a huge mechanical beet washer at the local factory of the Great Western Sugar company. Lars J. Siljan, manager of the state hail insurance department, claimed the loan was necessary. be- cause of “large drains” made on ap- propriated funds through “increased total costs of operation in connection with increased acreage of crops in- sured this year.” Under the law, all operating costs of the department must come from the appropriation set by the legisla- ture. Siljan termed this “manifestly unfair, for the more business created, the less money, proportionately, there is with which to pay expenses.” He favored allowing “certain costs, such as adjusters and listing fees,” to be taken from the general fund. In Effect to Jan.-1 The loan will be in effect until the new fiscal year of the department, which, unlike that of other depart- ments at the capitol, coincides with the calendar year. Other departments’ fiscal years begin on July 1. Siljan said the department had in- sured @ total of $4,649,017 acres of land this year, as compared with a total of 2,395,413 acres during the preceding three years. Costs Triple in Year Operating costs for the three pre- ceding years totaled $192,947, he said, while operating costs for 1935 alone are estimated at $192,359.39. “Thus we will have handled nearly twice as much business, at practically the same cost, as that expended dur- ing the prior three years,” Siljan said. Listing fees of one pér cent per acre paid to county auditors and asses- sors amount to approximately $48,273, Siljan said, while total operating costs to date amount to approximately $102,560. Painted Woods Club Elects Mrs. Lange Mrs, Alwin Lange was elected pres- ident of the Painted Woods Home- makers’ club at the organization day at the O. W. Brostrom farm home. There are now 16 Homemaker clubs in Burleigh county. Other officers elected were Mrs. Dave Albright, vice president, and Mrs. R. E. Hagen, secretary. Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Albright were named as projéct leaders. H. O. Putnam, county extension agent, assisted with the organization of the club and talked on the club work. The group will meet the second Wednesday of each month. Members are Mrs. W.. Kirkey, Mrs. O. W. Brostrom, Mrs. Theodore Tay- lor, Mrs. Lars Jacobson, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. William Bitner and Mrs G. L. Hagen. Putnam urged that other groups of women Jnterested in starting Home- makers’ clubs contact him at the county agent's offices in the World ‘War Memorial building. Win Second Place in First Speech Contest James Snyder speaking on “An Oyt- standing Person” tied for second Place and Bismarck high school rank- ed second place in the first of a series of three triangular extempor- neous speech contests held at Valley City Wednesday night with Bismarck, Valley City and Jamestown compet- Ben Jones, who drew the subject “Travel,” and Alice Knowles who drew “Movies” were the other Bis- marck contestants. They were ac- companied to Valley City by Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach, and Edna Nelson, who went as an alternate. ‘The local school won 13 points, Val- ley City 12 and Jamestown 19, giv- ing Valley City first place since the school having the lowest’ score at the close of the three contests will be winner. Rae Olson, Valley City girl entrant, received first place. In the events, the nine competitors draw subjects. selected from current numbers of Time, the Literary Di- gest and Readers’ Digest, are given one hour for preparation, then draw for places on the program and deliver their talks before three judges. The 1935 contest is similar to one | held last year in which Bismarck won the trophy. The next round will be held early in October with the local high school as host. Mill City Men Under ‘Liquor Ring Charges Minneapolis, Oct. Moses, Minneapolis liquor wer and of a large alcohol ring operating be- tween North Dakota and the, Twin Cities in pre-repeal days. Two others, Lochie Berman and Floyd Rogers, are named in the same indictment, returned last week at D., but have not been ap- Moses, Anderson Jury to Probe Death Of S. D. Police Officer $50,000 Loan for meeting of that group held Wednes-! ail Authorized Additional octety Beal-Shelby Wedding Is Event of Tuesday Miss Ruth Beal ang Oscar Shelby, both of Kintyre, exchanged marriage vows during a very quiet ceremony performed at the First Lutheran par- sohage, 702 Seventh St., at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. G. Adolph Johns. The bride was gowned in brown and wore a hat and other accesSories to match. After a few days in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby. will go to Kintyre to’ make their home. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. John Beal of Kintyre. * * x University Alumni to Hold Reunion Nov. 7 University of North Dakota alumni and former students will hold an in- formal reunion and dinner meeting during the North Dakota Education association convention at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room at noon, Thursday, Nov. 7, i¢ was an- nounced Thursday by Miss Genevieve | Parsons, president of the local alumni group. Committee announcements will be made in the near future. More fletailed arrangements will be made when Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks, Sraduate manager of the university, visits here within the next few days. * *e * Use Pioneer Subjects To Form Club Program | Military activities in North Dako- ta’s pioneer days were recalled in pa- bers delivered by Mmes. J. C. Peltier and J. A. Fleck at the meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, acting as hostess. Following the roll call on incidents of pioneer life, Mrs. Peltier detailed the history of Fort McKean and Old Fort Lincoln, two of the state's early military posts, and Mrs. Fleck spoke on “Custer'’s Association with Fort Lincoln.” The Oct. 22 meeting, which is to be social in nature, will be held at Mrs. R. E. Thompson's home. se. ® |\Capital Homemakers ' To Make Scrapbooks Decision to hold a scrapbook bee to which all members will be welcome at Mrs. A. N. Larson's home was reached "| when the project leaders, Mmes. W. C. Wiley and Frank Nichols, gave a lesson on that subject at Wednesday’s meeting of the Capital Homemakers’ club, Mrs. Fred Werre was named vice president succeeding Mrs. Carl Toli- ver, who has moved to Kennewick, Wash. There were six visitors at the meet- ing, Mmes. P. W. and A. ©. Gray, E. J. Schutz, Paul B. Schacht, Fred Hixon and J. H. Sleight Mrs. Werre and Mrs. John Cowan, who enter- tained the group at the former's 10. — (®) — Ben home, 216 Second St., served refresh- ments during the social hour. * # * Mrs. Putnam Coming For Program Tonight Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam, New Rockford, co-editor of “North Dakota Singing,” arrives here late Thursday afternoon and in the evening will be one of the speakers at the program which the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, will pre- sent at the World War Memorial building dining room from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. In her talk Mrs. Putnam will talk briefly on the opportunity for creative writing in the state. Augmenting the program in which the anthology and Eva K. Angles- burg’s book of verse, “Of the Level Land,” will be presented. will be sulos by Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, and readings by Elsie Smith Parker, Man- dan. Some 30 paintings by Isabel.Camp- bell, local artist affiliated with the branch, works of Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck artist, and “A Hand of Draw” by Dorothy B. Johnson, Willis- ton, will be on exhibit. A telegram of congratulations and best wishes for the function was re- ceived by Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch president, Thursday noon from Angela Boleyn, Fargo, press chair- man for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Messages also have been received from Marion Phillips Johnson, Harvey, and Esther Abbet- mayer Selke, Dickinson, members of the branch. ** * Degree of Honor Has Many Activity Plans The of Honor Protective association’s calendar will be crowd- ed with social events which will be climaxed with initiation for 20 can- didates on Nov. 13, carrying out Plans made at the October business Session. Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building. The initiation date will see a com- ‘bined social and business meeting for the month singe the regular date for the second meeting would be Thanks- giving eve, All candidates and mem- bers ate urged to be present at the Nov, 13 gathering. Mrs. Norman T. Livdahl, chairman, and Mmes. H. E. Schultz. and Joseph Schreiner were named to set the time and place and make other ar- !rangements for a party for drill team members this month, Friday evening, Oct. 18, was set as jthe date for the party which the los- ing teamyin the membership cam- paign conducted prior to the national convention will give the winners. ‘This function willbe a 7 dae pot- luck ditner and also will take form of a housewarming for Mrs, Ira Fre.dberg who has moved. ine ber eS |new residence. . Mrs. LeRoy C. Confesses Poisoning Officials at Mineola, N. Y., said 36- Mrs. John Creighton (above), year-old housewife, confessed she helped Everett Applegate, alleged seducer of her daughter, to peison his wife. (Associated Press Photo) son, captain of the hostess team, and her lieutenants, Mrs. Schultz and Miss Christine Huber, are in charge of arrangements. The annual Halloween party will fall on the next meeting.date, Oct. 23, and will be held at the World War Memorial building dining room, Mrs. Herman Pelker, October social chair- man, and her committee, who served tefreshments during the social hour Tuesday evening, also will direct this activity Mrs. Julia Stewart, Grand Forks, stat: organizer, spoke on lodge mat- ters. She is remaining for a few days longer and may be reached at the Grand Pacific hotel. * ek Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Jr., and daugh- ter, Arlo Diane, who were away for about a month, and Mr, Kiebert, who joined them for the last few weeks of their trip, have returned to their home west of the city. Most of the time was passed visting sisters of Mrs. Kiebert, Mrs. Glenn Smith of Missoula, Mont., and Mrs. Ben Erick- son of Boise, Idaho. At Spokane, ‘Wash., they made a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Flaherty, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St. " * Oe OK: Mrs, R. J. Gertliz, 120 Rosser ave- nue, west, was hostess to her bridge club which has players for two tables and which was holding the first evening. The Halloween motif was evident in appointments for the “}luncheon and for the contract games in. which Mmes, Fred Harvey and Larry Mastel won first and second high honors, respectively. Mrs. Har- vey will be the next hostess. * * * Word has been received that Miss Mary Mah!man, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan St., has received employment in the reg- istrar's- office at the North Dakota Agricultural college, where she is a freshman in applied arts and sciences. The work, which is under the super- vision of A. H. Parrott, registrar, is part of the national youth adminis- tration program which provides part- time employment for students. * Oe Oe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer, Sr., who live north of Bismarck, left Thurs- day noon for an extended visit in California, during which they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobea (Esther Spitzer) and their son, Emil Spitzer, at Whittier; another daughter, Mrs. Prank Will (Amelia Spitzer) of Beau- mont and Mrs. Spitzer's sister, Mrs. Hilda Enright of Hollywood. * ok Ok Mmes. Raymond C. Lane, Tito G. Moscatelli and Fred N. Whiting held high scores at their respective tables when the Fort Lincoln Ladies After- noon Bridge club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard. Mrs. Whiting substituted for one of the ‘members. Mrs. John L, Dunn will be hostess for the next meeting which will occur Nov, 12. ** * Miss Grace Wilcox, 1415 Rosser avenue, has refurned from San Diego, Calif., where she visited relatives and also attended the exposition. She spent a short time visiting at Tia Juana, Mexico. Her sisters, the Misses Edris and Marian Wilcox, who accompanied her to San Diego, re- mained for an extended visit, * oe Miss Leila Diesem, former Bismarck resident, who has been associated with the Investors Syndicate company in Minneapolis for the last two years, has been transferred to Fargo. Miss Diesem is a sister of Mrs, Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, * ok Ok Rev. and Mrs, E. Becker, Washburn, were guests recently of Rev. and Mra. H, G. Bens and their daughter, Miss 8. Clara Bens, of 1102 Avenue C. Miss Bens and Mrs. Becker were friends when Rev. Bens was pastor of the Baptist church at Goodrich. * * * Mrs. Robert Hoskins, Grand Forks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Syl-; vester, Mandan and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., is spending a week with her parents. * ek * Jack Zuger, law student at the University of Minnesota, arrived Thursday to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west. xk Ok Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ford of Devils Lake were visitors here Wednesday while Mr. Ford attended to business matters. ' RETZLAFF-SMITA MATCHED St. Paul, Oct. Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D. and Ford Smith, Montana heavyweight, have been matched for a 10 round bout here Oct. 22. ve a Cold? help end it bag wt a meeting of the new season Wednesday | ® 10.—()—Charley | __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935_ 1,000 ARMED GUARDS CHICAGO. MILK SHED Strikers Ready to Repulse Ex- pected Effort to Rush Shipments Into City Chicago, Oct. 10.—(7)—Farm war- fare in the “strike” in the Chicago milk shed reached the armed camp stage Thursday. After an all night vigil in the open, farmer-pickets and their foes, “flying! squadrons” of guards from the Pure Milk association, remained camped in adjoining fields at Harvard, McHenry county, “hot spot” of the “strike.” The strikers were ready to repulse an expected effort to rush through milk shipments heretofore crippled, the sheriff's office reported. ‘The “defenders” in the strike flung @ small army, estimated to number 1,000 men or more, over highways of three states to keep open milk routes to the city. Six hundred armed guards made up the “flying squadron,” scattered over roads of Illinois, Western Indiana and southern Wisconsin, PMA officials sald. Already afield'in the farm uprising, described as “insurrection” and “oper rebellion” by Federal Judge John P. Barnes, were scores of deputy sher- iffs and state highway police. U. 8. deputy marshals guarded milk trains. Aside from the tense situation at Harvard, there was a lull in strike vio- lence following collapse of a second attempt to call a truce, by Mayor Edward J. Kelly. Second Midair Crash Kills 3 Jap Fliers Tokyo, Oct. 10.—(#)—The second midair collision of Japanese navy airplanes in three days Thursday cost the lives of three fliers. Two pilots were killed Tuesday. Two scout planes collided and fell into the sea off Kagawa prefecture. In the pre- vious accident pilots of two machines lost their lifes as they plummeted into a river. N.LP.A. CONVENTION OPENS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10—(#)}— The annual convention of the North- ern Interscholastic Press association opened Thursday at the University of North Dakota to continue through Saturday morning. iin alata aedlia tiie Si | City and County | ° ——7) N. E. McCoy of Carrington, was announced Thursday as special in- vestigator at large for the state beer department. John 8. Fisher of Esmond was granted a special certificate to fur- nish motor freight service in the vi- cinity of Esmond by the state railroad board Thursday. George J. Brown and C. S. McCul- loch of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., left Wednesday for Minneapolis to attend a meeting of Oldsmobile dealers. They will return Saturday. No More-Slavery CONSTIPATION Not a word to say about your fav- orite laxative or cathartic—that'’s your business. All we ask you to do is to get one 40 cent jar of Kruschen Salts and take as much as will lie on a dime in your morning cup of tea or coffee, The six precious salts in Kruschen help to cause stomach, liver, gall PATROL HIGHWAYS IN)” Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 10.—()— One hundred Italians of this state pre- pared to sail for service with the Italian troops in Africa. Rome, Qct. 10.—(#)—Emperor Haile Selassie has ordered a shakeup among the chieftains commanding his troops because of the “collapse of their morale,” Italian war correspondents reported Thursday. warning that Americans who deal with Italy or Ethiopia in any way whatsoever do so at their own risk came Thursday from Secretary Hull. "\"I desire it to be understood that any of our people who voluntarily engage Paris, Oct. 10.—(P)—A savage series | te petzeremta do 80 at pian government Thursday nied a report that Emperor Halle Se- lassie’s son-in-law, Dedjezmatch Haile Selassie, had been killed, say- ing that he was. stationed at ‘ Ma- kale, 80 miles from Eritrea. Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 10—(#)—The people of Tigre province, Ethiopia, are supplying the invading Italian troops with much of their provisions and taking a great quantity of live- stock to Adigrat. FIND BODY IN RIVER of attacks by spear-bearing warriors] Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—()—Police on 8 1935 on the northern Ethiopian front, in| took from the Mississippi river Thurs- OSLEY which many Italians were day the bad of an unidentified man CR wounded and large numbers of Eth-|apparently slain in a brutal beating. iopians d, is told in dispatches to | His head was crushed. SHELVADOR the Paris Boir. ee Electric Refrigerator ‘iin | (Has never been used) Washington, Oct. 10—(—New| DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by Constipation fre gone after one dose of Adilerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH up- Per and lower bowels. Ends bad ————__—____—— ¢] ether of F Italo-Ethiopian ther ows : Pg yee Situation Today || dais ababe, oct. 10. — uw) — The | southwest of cinot, died at hae beeme | Binioy de- | Wednesday. Et Ball Room Class Dancing Being Organized. Call 1256-3 information. BUTLER SCHOOL OF DANCE Special Wholesale Bargain Frank G. Grambs Co. 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