The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 5

ii THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1986 PROGRAM OF SCOU ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS American Legion Auxiliary Wins Honors - \ Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal to Receive « Naval Plate From Wash- ington Department The North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary department has received a $15 cash prize to be divided among three units for having the greatest ae cent of its membership.quota Jan. 5 in a group of departments with memberships of 5,000 to 10,000, accord- », ing to announcement Thursday from Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, secretary | gnd publicity chairman. North Dakota’s membership was 6,- 201 on the designated date. The department also won two mem- ' bership challenges, a fact of particular interest in the fifth district which embraces Bismarck. One was with the department of Washington and the other with Texas. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, fifth district committeewoman, re- ceives the Naval plate which the de- partment of Washington forfeits. Mrs. Rosenthal’s district had 100 per cent of its quota on Jan. 23. The Naval lates are made of fine china and + have been struck off from the old naval prints depicting various batti They are sold by the national auxil jary to raise funds for national de- fense activities. The Texas forfeit is a pair of shoes in Membership Evangelical Church Plans Social Affair Members and friends of the First Evangelical congregation are invited to attend a Fellowship meeting in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m., Friday. An interesting program will be fol- lowed by a social hour and service of refreshments. Several committees are working out the program and other details for the function. ee & Woodmen Card Party Is Open to Friends Progressive auction and whist will be played at the card party starting at 8:30 p. m., which members of John T. Yates Grove 19, Woodmen Circle, will give Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room, The party will follow a regular business meeting starting an hour earlier, Friends of members are in- vited. * # & Play Will Entertain A.A.U.W. Membership Members of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will be entertained with a to be given to Mrs. Jens Nissen, presi- dent of the Drayton unit which had the greatest percentage of its quota in North Dakota on Jan. 23. Wash- burn in this district was a close con- tender for this honor, being eliminated by only a few points. The department has shown a sub- stantial increase in membership this year under the leadership of Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, president, and Mrs, Thomas Street, Bottineau, vice | , president and membership chairman. * * *% Florence Halpern’s Engagement Is Told ’ Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Halpern of Glen Ullin of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Halpern, Minneapolis, to Dr. A. L. Katz of Rice Lake, Wis. The marraige will occur during the coming summer. Dr. Katz, who Is a dentist, and Miss Halpern both are graduates of the University of Min- nesota. * ek * Mmes. Bertha Elness and Rachel Swenson received first and second high score favors, respectively, when the Jolly Eight bridge club was enter- tained Wednesday evening Mrs. Mrs. Randa Mills, 302 Eighth St. Mrs. Ra; ‘hel Anderson was awarded a travel- Ing prize. Games were played at two tables and were followed by a two- course lunch. Cheer up! A luncheon at the Prince will bring back that smile, MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily ¥f you prefer nose dreps,or threat spray, call for the | MEW MBNTHOLATUM LIQUID in handy bottle with drepper What Is a Leap Year Saturday? WATCH THE one act play, “Letters,” staged by the Misses Auvurne Olson, Alice Jensen ind Mabel Culver of the Bismarck Community Players at the March meeting set for 8 p. m., Monday, in the English room of the high school. Miss Olson is directing the play which will be given the same evening ‘at a meeting of the Players organiza- tion, Miss Charlotte Schmidt is program chairman for the A. A. U. W. meet- ing. The Misses Lydia Frerking and Dorothy Moses and Mrs. A. J. Lunde are hostesses. x ee Mrs. Eugene Wright, who recently moved to Bismarck from Denver, Colo., was a guest when Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth St., has hostess to her Wednesday afternoon contract club which has members for two tables. High and second high score prizes went to‘-Mmes. B. L. Koon and Wallace A, Bjelland, respectively. Ta!) green tapers and other decorations and the luncheon menu were in keep- ing with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Louis F. Bechtold is to be hostess to the club March 11. : ee * Colors and motifs of the appoint- ments were in keeping with the George Washington cnniversary when Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mastel, 514 Eleventh St. entertained their bridge club | Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown, 319 Ninth St. Mrs. John Gerlitz and Joseph N. Dei- bert won the high score favors in the| games which were followed by a two- course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- litz will entertain the group March 8. * # The Misses Beth Wheeler, Ruth Rudser and Charlotte Schmidt were hostesses for the February social gath- ering of the junior high school faculty in the form of a bridge party Wed- nesday evening in the home of Miss Rudser. Twelve guests played con- tract with Miss Louise Johnson and Erman Haldi receiving high score fa- vors and eight more came for the lat- ter part of the evening and luncheon. * # * The green and white St. Patrick’s day colors were observed in tallies and luncheon appointments when Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St., enter- | tained her Wednesday evening con- tract club which has members for two tables. Mrs. Margaret Davidson held the high score. Mrs. Frank J. Smith invited the club to meet with her March 11, xe * Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goetz of Golden Valley left Bismarck Thursday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will make a stay of indefinite duration. Mr. Goetz is suffering from asthma and for the last two months has been a patient in 8t. Alexius hospital. * ee Miss Josephine Edmundson, who has been employed as an operator in the Mandan branch of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company for the last five years has been transferred to Bis- marck and began her new duties this week. ee * Mrs. Bertina Halvorson of Rugby, who has been the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Leonard Orvedal, 112 Avenue D, west, since Jan. 10, expects to return to her home within the next two weeks. ee & Miss Louise Crowley of Hebron was among seven University of North Da- kota co-eds initiated into Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at services con- ducted Sunday in the chapter house. DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH up- per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness.—Advertisement. YOU'RE A LUCKY BRIDE, DEAR. THINGS ARE DIFFERENT TODAY. WHEN | WAS A GIRL— I bad to scrub clothes for hours and stand over 2 hot, sic.my boiler trying to get the wash snowy. But today the modern wife simply soaks her wash whiter and brighter in creamy Rinso suds, That saves weat and tear on clothes —makes them last 2 or 3 times longer. As long as Rinso is made, you'll nevet have to worry about washboard backache. Use Rinso for dishes and all cleaning. Ic’s won in washers, too. Rinso gives thick, nd— Rinso even in hardest water. It’s 50 easy on hands. AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP CIRCUS ANNOUNCE —________--_-4 Shorts for Golf sth Between 300 and 350 Youths Playing on the links at Coral Ga- bles, Fla., Katherine Bragaw of South Orange, N. J., revives the golfing controversy about advis- ability of wearing shorts for tour- nament play. Hers are tailored of Jersey. Miss Crowley is a former student of Jamestown college. ee & Mmes, C. M. Overgaard and C. P, Rhoades turned in first and second high scores, respectively, when Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., tertained her Wednesday afte contract club at a 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon and cards. The party decorations were in the George Washington motif. Mmes B. W. Reeves and L. E. Tollund will be hostesses for the next meeting. ee Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta so- rority at the University ef North Da. jkota has announced the formal pled, ing of Miss Eleanor J. Muehl of Mc- Clusky and Miss Evelyn Husband of Harlowtown, Mont., at ceremonies held in the chapter house Monday evening. ps ss gitttied eedesrieeiih a! Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | a_i Art Forum The Art Forum meets at 3 p. m., Friday, with Mrs. Ralph Warren Soule, 71814 Mandan St. * 8 4% Juniorettes Work on the new puppetry project will be started when the Juniorettes meet at 4 p. m., Friday in the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. * # * ° ° American Legion Auxiliary / The Americanism committee head- ed by Mrs. E. F. Trepp has charge arrangements for Friday's meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at 8 p. m., in the | Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Other members of the hos- tess committee are Mmes. Fred Werre, C. B, Nupen, R. A. Ritterbush, A. M. Fisher, Frank Paris and Joyce L. Moule. ** * Delphain Club “Women Humorists in America” is the theme for Friday's Delphian club ; meeting scheduled for 2:15 p. m., with | Mrs. C. B, Nupen, 212 Third St. Mrs. F. A. Vogel will review “Laughing Their Way” by Martha Bensley |Bruere and Mary Ritter Beard and |Mrs, E. F. Trepp will read selections |from humorists. Mrs. Trepp is sub- stituting for Mrs. L, K. Thompson, who is visiting in the east, Zion Evangelical Ladies Aid Mrs. Henry Scheer, 318 Mandan 8&t., will be hostess to the Zion Lutheran \ Ladies Aid, which meets at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Dahl Named Leader Of Farm Managers Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27.— (#) — Max Dahl of Chafee, N. D., was elected president of the Northwest Farm Managers association at its annual business session Wednesday, conclud- ing the three day conference. Wil- liam Guy of Amenia was elected first vice president and Guy Elken, May- ville, second vice president. Cap E. Miller, Fargo, was re-elected secre- tary-treasurer. The tour committee, which will se- lect the route of the annual mid- summer outing decided there will be such an event for 1936 but where and when it will be held will be deter- mined later. M. L. Mayland Fined $100 and Costs Here M. L, Mayland of Minneapolis was fined $100 and costs when he was hailed into justice court here Wednes- day on a charge of jumping a hotel bill. During his hearing before E. 8. Allen, city magistrate, Mayland was also confronted with several bad checks but these he agreed to make good and no charges of this nature were filed against him. Mayland was returned here from Valley City by Sheriff Fred Anstrom, The average annual income of phy- siclans in the United States, as re- vealed by an American Medical As- sociation survey, is $9674, From Five Nearby Towns to Present Stunts Program of the Boy Scout circus, which will be held Tuesday night at the state training school at Mandan starting at 8:30 p.m. (CST), was an- nounced here Thursday Paul O. Netland, area scout executive. Between 300 and 350 scouts from Bismarck, Mandan, New Salem, Me- noken and Glen Ullin are expected to participate in the program to open with a half-hour concert by the Man- dan high schoo! band, Gaylord Williams of Mandan will lead the pledge of allegiance following the scout assembly and the mass presentation of the colors. Clarion Larson will lead the assembly in sing- ing the first verse of “America” and the Bismarck Clown band will pro- vide some special entertainment. Numbers on the circus program in- clude: Professor Skjod’s Tumblers, “C” Cottage boys; animal parade; Bird’s Eye View of Scouting, Troop 10, Bismarck; Ivan Skiavitesky Skivar, troop 6, Bismarck; First Aid Demon- stration, troop 57, New Salem; Clown Interlude, circus clowns, Mandan. Tower Bi and Hot Shots, troop 9, Bismarck. First Aid to the Rescue, troop 53,/% Mandan; Novelty Bard, troop 6, Bis-|¢ marck; Novelty Stunts, troop 2, Bis- marck; Demonstration of Good Turns, | J troop 51, Mandan; Clown Stunt, cir- cus clowns; Morning at Camp, troop | % 8, Bismarck; Bridge Building Dem-|% onstration, troop 41, Glen Ullin; Neckerchief Demonstration, troop 3,|% Nonagenarian Still ‘In Pink’ Says Kin For sprightly longevity, McLean of Route No. 2, Bismarck cites his uncle, the Rev. Charles Mc- Lean of Sacramento, Calif, now 90 years old and still going strong. In a recent letter from his uncle McLean learned that the latter has recently addressed a service club at Grass Valley, Calif., for 30 minutes, taking as his subject “The Philosophy of Life.” Press comments on the s| said it was remarkable for its clarity of thought and vigor. Rev. McLean is a former North Da- kotan, his nephew said, having served episcopal parishes in Pembina and Cavalier counties before going to Cal- ifornia a number of years ago. Alexander Salvation Army Flag To Be Service Topic Five talks and gospel singing based on the Salvation Army emblem will constitute a special public flag serv- ice in the citadel at 8 p. m., Thursday. Speakers and their subjects are: Emil Johnson, “Pole;” R. Lindsley, “Eagle;” T. Schmidt, “Blood;” Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, “Fire,” and Mrs. Gust Sjoblom, “Purity.” Adj. Herbert Smith will conduct the services and will make the concluding remarks. NEW BILLING DATE SBT BY N. W. BELL Change in Time of Sending Out Statements Explained by Utility Firm Bismarck telephone users will continue to get © 25 cent discount on their monthly bills but the date by which bills must be paid to get it is changed under a new billing system adopted by the Northwestern Bell company, it was announced here Thursday by F. H. Waldo, district manager. Under the new system the next bill sent out after March 1 will be re- ceived on a different date and the dis- count period will be determined by the date it is sent out. The date on which the bill is matled will be de- termined by the user’s telephone num- ber, as follows: Numbers 0 to 999 inclusive, billing date 28th of each month. Discount period expires 13th of following month, Numbers 1,000 to end, billing date 18th of each month. Discount period expires 29th of each month. “First bills under the new method will involve a change in billing date for some customers and will cover charges for more or less than one month,” Waldo said. “However, the change will not affect the monthly rate in any way and subsequent bills will cover charges for one month's local telephone service starting with the date of the bill and other charges, if any, up to that date. “We are making this change in the interest of greater efficiency and so that we can provide better billing ser- vice to our patrons. Under rotation billing the statements sent out will be neater and more readable as figures written in by hand will be eliminated and all items will be printed on a billing machine. “Another change in billing is that long distance charges will be included up to the date of the bill. At present with all bills issued on the first of the month, long distance charges dre in- cluded only up to the 20th of the preceding month.” Every community in which the Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- Pany operates in this and other states will have this new billing method. GENERAL LYNES DIES Marietta, Ga., Feb. 27.—(#)—Gen. J. Colton Lynes, 91, prominent in mili- tary and educational circles of the south for many years, died Wednes- day night after a brief illness. § _—_—_—_—_——————— Wallace J. Maddock Is the Proper Name Wallace J. Maddock is an applicant for the postmastership here but W. J. Maddock is not. Both Wallace Mad- dock and W. J. Maddock made that clear Thursday. They want the pub» lic to get it straight. The reason is that W. J. Maddock and Wallace J. Maddock are two dif- © ferent persons, One is a former gov- ernor of North Dakota, the other is his son. The former governor is not @ candidate for the postmastership. His son is, Both asked that the record be kept straight because “Dad” Maddock is being embarrassed by friends who ate asking him “how come?” Philippine brides do hot always at- tend their own weddings. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by hav- ing your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your Plates. This now, extremely fine Powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy: gooey taste or feeling. Get FAS- TEETH today at any drug store.— Advertisement. ullding Signaling Dem- | % onstration, troop 11, Bismarck; Legion | % Bismarck, and Original Stunt, troop | % 44, Menoken. The program will close with the re- treat of the colors and the playing of % “The Star-Spangled Banner” taps. CONDITIONS IN RISK and DEPARTMENT GOOD General Fund Derives $250,000 | & From Supervisory Divi- sion, Audit Shows the supervisory division of the state insurance department since January, commissioner declared Thursday. part, Hopton said, as the state bank department. examiner, in his audit report, declared he found conditions in the depart- ment, “very good.” A total of $222,783 was derived from ance premium tax since January, 1935, while $18,499 came from agents ce! tiftcates. These were the two largest items of income to the department. Total income of the department, with a two-year ap tion of $28,123. equalled $251,311 since January, 1935. A sloth cannot support its own weight on the ground, but spends its life hanging downward from tree branches. IT WORKED MORE people could feel fine, be fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule of doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation. lever take any laxative that is harsh in action. Or one, the which can’t be exactly measured. Dectors know the danger if this rule is violated. They use liquid laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in resto: y. You must use a Tittle tees tive mA ime, a bere why it a ligui Pepsin. Ask your di sais for a bottle of it c it isn’t a ie and comfort it overcomes biljousness due to con- stipation, your money LIGNITE GIVES MORE HEAT This long burning—hot— aieody hestiig is both ECONOMICAL and LA- BOR-SAVING—low in first cost—low in ash—no clink- ers—no waste and HEAT WHEN YOU WANT IT Now Only Occident Elevator Co. ~ Phone No. 11 More than $250,000 has gone into/% the general fund from the income of | % 1985, Harold Hopton, state insurance | % The monies were derived from in- | ¥ surance premium taxes, for the most | ¢ examiners finished an audit of the! % James A. Brown, state deputy bank: | X the two and one-half per cent insur- | % A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Clearan ce Sale Dresses Now is the time to brighten up the late winter and early spring wardrobe at thrifty savings. “10° 15 Dresses in this group of values to $19.85 of Plain and Blister Crepes, Alpacas - with Wool Embroidery trims. Oth- ers are smartly trimmed with rows of braid, faggoting, stitching and Oriental clips. dose of | % 9 Dresses in this group of regular $10.85 values. Plain and Novelty Crepes in one and two-piece effects. Linen trims, braids, buckles and patent leather cleverly used to give that military effect. Sizes 14 to 40 $ 3 80 Dresses in this group of values to $10.85. Crepes, Wools, Velvets, Prints, and Knits. Dressy and tailored styles. No Approvals-- 82 Dresses in this group of values to $15.00. Plain Crepes, Seersuckers, and Alpacas; Bengaline collar and cuff sets, taffety and novelty buckle trim. Sizes 14 to 44 A few half sizes included 3 $00 7 Dresses in this group of values to $5.95. Only a lim- ited number of sizes. Sizes 14 to 42 Black, Brown, Rust, Red and Slate Blue Sizes 14 to 40. Half sizes included. No Laybys---Every Sale Final On Sale Friday and Saturday Shop Early to Get the Best Selections