The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 8

LEADERS FOR YEAR Appointment of Boards and Committees, Reports Fea- ture Annual Session ‘New officers who assumed their of-) fices immediately were elected when! the annual meeting of the First Bap- tist congregation was held Wednesday evening. The session followed a fel- lowship supper at which all organi- zations of the church gave annual| reports. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, George L. Baska, Mrs. E. L. Welliver and Harry Nelson were named to the board of; trustees. The board of deacons is composed of Rev. H. G. Bens, chair- man, Edward Cole, Fred Miller, Floyd Roberts and D. B. Shaw. Miss Gertrude Evarts was renamed church treasurer with Mr. Roberts as assistant. Miss Catherine Mason is church clerk. Named as deaconesses are Mmes. R. D. Hoskins, Cephas, Geidt, Wil- litam Barneck, D. B. Shaw, O. T.{ Raaen and Welliver. | Sunday School Staff | Composing the Sunday school staff | are: Mr. Cole, superintendent; Mr.{ Baska, assistant superintendent; Miss Dema Renn, secretary; Mrs. W. G Worner, primary superintendent, and Miss Elizabeth Raaen, pianist. Church music will be cared for by & committee composed of Mmes. Worner, Clarence Gunness and Fer- tis Cordner amd the Misses Ann Or- luck and Myrtle Baska. Mrs. Gun- ness and Miss Catherine Mason were ; named church pianist for morning and evening, respectively, with the|S0me Modifications Seen But! ing and friendly settiments are easier Act Will Go Through as Misses Raaen and substitutes. Representatives of various organi- vations on the church missionary committee are: Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, | World Wide Guild; Mr. Cole, Sunday school; Miss Evarts, church, Ruth Rand as Mrs. Raaen, Missionary Circle. day Nominations were made by a com-| Harrison (Dem. mittee composed of Rev. chairman, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pas- tor, Mmes. Ira D. S. Kelly and Wel- liver and Miss Mason. To Entertain Convention | A major project in the new year's vention in Bismarck, Sept. 29-Oct. 2. The general report for the church was given by Mrs. Hoskins as clerk. Presenting the year’s work in the various departments were: Mrs. Mil- ton Rue and Mrs. Jackson, past pres!- dient and secretary, respectively, for the Ladies’ Aid; Mmes. Hoskins and Kelly, past secretary and treasurer, respectively, for the Mission Circle, Rev. Jackson and Miss Renn for the church school; Miss Mason, past president, for the World Wiae Guild. and Wilfred Baska for the Open Forum, young men’s organization. Eight Are Confirmed _In Episcopal Church Eight members of St. George's Epis- copal congregation were confirmed by Rt. “ev. Stephen B. Keeler of Minne- apolis, bishop coadjutor of Minnesota, in services held at 8 p. m., Wednes- jay. Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector, present- ed the class composed of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bourgois, Ralph Warren Soule, Addison and Emma Louise Bechtold. Ann Tillotson, Mary Ann Cox and Barbara Baker. The address to the class was made by Bishop Keeler. Other details of the service were handled by the rector. “God So Loved the World” by Stainer was sung by | the choir as the offertory. Women of the congregation gave | @ reception honoring Bishop Keeler and the confirmants after the service in the parish house. A buffet lunch- eon was served. At 4 p. m., Thursday, Bishop Keel- er confirmed a class composed of Maylo Mytilene, Betty Jolita and Jo Ann Marie Smith and William wWil- tor of this congregation. Bishop Keeler left Bismarck Thurs- day, going to Jamestown where he confirmed a class in Grace church before returning to Minneapolis. Roberts Returns From Funeral for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Smith apartments, returned to Bis- marck Thursday from Milwaukee, Wis., where their only daughter, Mrs. |W. Alberts, died Thursday, April 30. Death was due to cancer from which she had suffered since last November and complications arising from an at- tack of influenza. . Alberts achieved distinction as er in the early days of her and at the time of her death the Beatrice hat and Peter) dress shops in Milwaukee. Be- her marriage 18 years ago, she} @ designer of millinery for the} room of M. Hermann & Co., firm. Mrs, Alberts never in Bismarck years ago. ay Th P & and one son, Willard, be- her parents and two brothers, L. Roberts, who is engaged in re- work at the University of Wis- Madison, and Fred M. Rob- dr., Bismarck pilot. W. L. Rob- sttended ral. ratty Hy Navy Ohi Robert Hayes (above), 31-year old Des Moines, la., cook, was given the freedom he had known since 1930 when he escaped from the state reformatory because he had “made good.” Married and the father of a two-year-old boy, he was found never to have been in trou. ble since his escape, had workeo hard and was respected by his em- ployer. (Associated Press Photo) jin working out a suitable distribution of the respective farm earnings in a way that will be fair to the creditors i Pressed by the creditors, might well avail themselves of the help afforded | FOR Wanted It Washington, May 8.—()—Hearings | on the house tax bill were concluded and | by the senate finance committee Fri- with a forecast by Chairman that a bill Bens as| would be passed, raising the revenue asked by President Roosevelt and ad- hering to the philosophy of his rec- ommendations. The Mississippi Democrat contended | by fixing premiums of 1.25 francs for there would be some modifications in program will be entertaining Baptists|the proposal for taxing undistributed of North Dakota at their annual con- {Corporate profits, but said he did not “anticipate much trouble” in getting the bill out. Monday, Harrison said. the commit- tee will go into executive session to begin work on the bill. it would take at least all next week. Commenting on the strong business opposition expressed in the hearing, Harrison said “I never found any tax bill where anybody advocated it and in that respect this bill is not much dif- ferent from all the others.” As the hearings closed, committee members were giving attention to pro- posals for superimposing a surtax on undistributed profits over the present corporation structure, instead of re- building the corporation tax plan en- tirely. A spokesman for the New York so- ciety of certified public accountants recommended such a plan, and Senator Connally (Dem., Tex.) asked the treas- ury for estimates on revenue a pro- gram of that kind would realize. Miss.), AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VICTORS IN DEBATE Bismarck Is Representated at Jamestown College Invi- tational Event vitational event. will take part. Carrington and Larimore. Daniel Danie p.m ‘Thurs: Harriet Rosen, Leonard Lasken and Gerald Rosen, upholding the negative of the state socialized medical ques- tion, won the unanimous decision of three supreme court judges at the in- ter-squad debate held at the high school Thursday night. A large crowd attended the public ,|debate, proceeds of which are being used to defray expenses of the team in_ participating in college invitational tournament and the state high school finals at Grand Forks. Members of the affirmative team were Florence Solberg, Beulah He- dahl and Gayle Kelly. decision were Judges A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessle and James Morris. Accompanied by Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach, the team left Friday for Jamestown to participate in the in- In addition to Bis- marck, all of the three other finalists in the state high school competition They are Valley City, Deal on local’ hospital. Application of the Montana Dakota Utilities company for authority to is: but she visited here | sue bonds and debentures will be con- sidered at a hearing here May 19, the was 39 years old and leaves her | state railroad commission announced Friday. The board of university and school lands held a routine session at the capitol Friday but took no official action on the resignation of H. B. Hanson, formerly with the land com- missioner’s office. E. F. Trepp’s Father — {sixth st, have nad as their guest Dies of Heart Attack |{ pr fant taro Mince, Br Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, West, arrived home Thursday night after attending funeral Bill Is Passed] tor bis tather, J. M. Trepp, 77, of Wimbledon, at N. D, He forecast the Jamestown Rendering the Stanton, at 5 DEBT ADJUSTMENT Group Seeks Adjustment of Farmers Debts to Basis of Liquidation Adjustment of the farmers’ debts to a basis of liquidation through a number of normal years is the aim of the Burleigh county debt adjustment board which will convene at 2 p. m., May 20 at the office of Charles Fisher, clerk of court. From September 15, 1935 to March 31, 1936, 435 farmers in the state have solved their financial difficulties by refinancing through the farm credit and rural resettlement administra- tions, according to F. 8S. Bingen- heimer, county rehabilitation super- visor, who is assisting the board. Members of the board, created by the 1935 state legislature, are Obert Olson, Bismarck, H. E. O'Neil, Mc- Kenzie and Adolph Ryberg, Regan. “Changes in price levels, crop fail- ures, drouth and grasshoppers have drawn many farmers heavily into debt and on account of this condition creditors have received little or nothing on their claims,” Bingen- heimer said. “Meanwhile their se- curity has vanished to a point when the actual worth is very questionable Jand uncertain.” Many farmers, who are being through the debt adjustment boards involved, he pointed out. In his opinion a better understand- obtained through the boards than by litigation and other costly procedures. A total of over one-half million dol- lars of debts was scaled off in the 453 cases handled thus far, he stated. Drastic Steps Taken To Halt Franc Flight Paris, May 8.—)—Market officials Friday made speculation on foreign | exchange in Paris virtually prohibitive three months on dollar operations and 6.75 francs on British pound operations. Marcel Regnier, minis- ter of finance, conferred with Presi- dent Albert Lebrun on the present fi- nancial crisis and it was rumored in the lobbies of the chamber of depu- ties that Regnier planned to resign because of the difficulty in preventing MUNICIPALITIES 70 | BOARD WILL MEET) FIGHTNEW TAX ACT Threat to Local Government Seen in Measure on Bal- lot at Primary Opposition to a proposed constitu- tional amendment relating to revenue and taxation was expressed here Fri- day by the executive committee of the League of North Dakota Munici- palities. Declaring the proposal, which will be voted upon at the state primary election June 24, “contains a threat to local government because it could take away from municipalities super- vision over taxation,” the group de- cided to advise all local officials to work against the measure. Announcement was made that the state convention of the league em- bracing representatives of approxi- mately 160 cities and villages in the state, will be held at Mandan, Sep- tember 3 and 4. In its consideration of local gov- ernmental problems, the committee also discussed plans for the next leg- islative session including various amendments and other proposals to be advanced. Myron H. Atkinson of Bismarck, executive secretary, declared all local officials will be given information re- lating to the proposed constitutional amendment. Atkinson pointed out that the North Dakota Taxpayers association also has gone on record against the Proposed amendment. Members of the league's executive committee attenging the meeting were, besides Atkinson, Aloys Wart- ner, city attorney of Harvey, presi- dent; Fred Olsen, mayor of Fargo; G. J. Manning, city commissioner of Dickinson; and C. N. Knudson, mayor of Rugby. Only member absent was R. C. Harper, mayor of New Rock- ford. M’Cray, Wanted Here, Arrested at Lewiston Tex McCray, ex-convict and night club entertainer, arrested Thursday by Lewiston, Mont., officers, will be brought back here to stand trial on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Sheriff Fred Anstrom left here Friday, armed with extradition papers ty jail where he served part of a sentence for violation of the Dyer act, governing transportation of stolen property in inter-state commerce. ;Chinese Army Fliers May 8.—(?)—National army fliers re- ported they killed approximately 1.000 Chinese Communists with bombs Fri- dar afternoon. authorities said the bombing planes had dealt a crushing blow to Com- munist troops in western Shansi. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Spring! Bluejays and Swallows! T’S spring!: Time for youngsters to open mouths wide for sulphur and molasses. But better fare went down the gul- lets of these three waifs —bluejays orphaned by a falling tree. Their res- cue by Mrs, Harry Lang, Hollywood, is an exam- dle for bird lovers solicie tous of spring’s feathered foundlings. to return McCray to Bismarck. Mc- Cray is alleged to have given @ worth- less check as the down payment on a motor car at a local garage and then, on the pretense of going to draw the balance of the money out of a bank, left the state. McCray is on parole from the coun- | Rain Death Upon Reds Taiyuan Fu, Shansi Province, China Provincial military panic. Reserve Officers Will Name New Executives Election of officers for the ensuing year will occupy members of the Bis- marck-Mandan chapter of the Na- tional Reserve Officers association when they convene at 5:30 p. m., to- night at the Will school. Plans will be made for attending the Fargo con- vention. It will be the last meeting of the season, according to Norman Todd, secretary-treasurer. Belgium Fort Plans Sold to Spy for $500 Brussels, May 8—(?)—The news- paper L'Independance Belge disclosed Friday that secret plans for under- ground Belgian forts had been sold to a German agent for $500 by a con- struction foreman. The foreman, Y. ‘Schmets, has been arrested, the news- paper said. BOMB PLOTTERS JAILED Warsaw, May 8.—(?)—One hundred anti-Semitic extremists were arrested Friday for an alleged plot to bomb Jewish restaurants and night clubs. piles Se can i {Additional Markets | o—________4 BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 8.—(#)—(U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—Only limited quantities of wool were moved in Boston. Interest was centered mostly in the medium grades of fleece and fine territory wool. A few offerings of fine original territory ; wool of average to good French comb- ing length were available at 78-80 cents scoured basis, while a little wool of this type was available at 82-83 cents scoured basis, some houses ask- ing up to 85 cents. High quotations were paid only on limited quantities of spot wools bought for delivery. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 8.—(#)—Cash wheat No. 3 hard 99%; corn, No. 4 mixed. 63; No. 2 yellow 66-66%; No .2 white 69%-%; sample grade 44-62; the lat- ter white. Oats, No. 2 white 30%; sample grade 22%-25%. No rye. Buckwheat No. 1, 1.22; soybeans No. 2 yellow 84; sample yellow 76, Barley actual sales 80-83; feed 35-48 nom.; thalting 53-88 nom. timothy seed 2,75-3.00 cwt. Clover seed 15.00-22.50 cwt. OO | Additional Society | Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck ot Columbus, Ohio, who left Bismarck about nine years ago, are here for a visit of several weeks’ duration in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St. It is their first visit here in two years. Wednesday eve- ning Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. *-* * Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Harti, 423 Phone 564 RADISHES Crisp, solid, 3 bunches ... 10c Palm brand, 2 Y,-pound cans .. 43c PORK AND BEANS, Van can, 2 for ...... COCOANUT, moist, 4 oz. tin, each 16 ounce pack- age, each ....... 16c CHILI- Minneopa, 12 oz. bottle, each CHEERS: Chocolate covered, 1 Ib. box ....... 29c opa, 8 oz. jar, each ....... 14c EDUCATOR CRAX, Salad box, each PICKLED PIGS FEET, Swift’s, 57c SALMON, fancy Chinook, Camp’s, 27-02. 9c MARSHMALLOWS, SAUCE 19c MAYONNAISE, Minne- wafer, 1 Ib. pint jar CRISCO, 3 pound can, each BaLNeN: age ge A ook, 1; 8 tins, 2 for i” A3c PORK & BEANS, am tt... LOC 10. et FAVORITE COCOANUT, 4-02. Brach MARSHMALLOWS, 16. cello pkg., Minneopa JEL POWDER, CUCUMBERS Fancy, large, SPEAKS GROCERY 216 Broadway—Kar! Speaks, Prop—Phone 611 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH STRAWBERRIES Miss Morris’ Famous Hand Rolled Chocolates COOK’S® 512 Ave. D FRUITS - VEGETABLES Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, Cauliflower, Turnips, Beets, Asparagus, Green Onions, Ripe Tomatoes, New Green Beans. TOMATOES, red ripe, 2 Ibs....... 29c ASPARAGUS, Washing- ——... aa 43c ORANGES, med. STRAWBERRIES, size, 2 doz...... Florida Large size, 3 for 15c 6 U. S. Inspected Corn Fed eats BEEF POT ROAST, ten- der, juicy, 1 9 c PORK L fresh, per Ib. ee 23c BUTTER, No. 1 Cream- ery, per NEW PEAS Tender, 29 c 2 pounds .. Minneopa CHILI SAUCE, 12-02. bottles, 1 9 c per bottle ... Chocolate Covered .29c CHERRIES, 1-Ib. pkg. .... Hipeeme SALAD ES [ oz. jars, 2 for vo iors 25c Minneopa MAYONNAISE, =P ..Ade CHEESE, 2b 10x49 i... 4Be RHUBARB, 5c Hello World! Bring on your tough jobs! I'm riding high on W-i-n-g-s- of the M-o-t-n-i-n-g! —Schilling Coffee! ‘There are two good ways to make coffee— percolator and drip. Either one is more delicious if you use the Schilling Coffee specially prepared for it. Remember there are two kinds. One for percolator. One for drip. MONTANA-DAKOTA BOND ISSUE ASKED Sinking Fund and Refunding Series Planned; Hearing Set May 19 i tf i Minneapolis 4 i nue eile? i : hal i 5 i Washington, May 8.—(#)—The fed- eral power commission Friday receiv- ed an application of the Montana- Dakota Utilities company to issue cer- tain bonds as a result of its recent merger with the Montana-Dakota Power company and the Montana Cities Gas company. The company, operating in Mon- tana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming, asked authority for the following: Issuance and sale of $12,500,000 first sinking fund bonds, mortgage 4% Phone 626 518 Ninth St. Four Regular Deliveries Daily FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS : SWIFT'S SMOKED MEATS Small Frankfurters, Meats — Seat te thing for Picnics FRESH VEGETABLES a. i g gE E Western Beet Sugar, 10 Ib, cloth bag . 57c (Full weight) CANNED VEGETABLE SALE— stock, 2 heads for ...... Cauliflower, nice, Catsup, rich in flavor, 14 ox, bottles, 2 for ..... aia. ae (Navel Orange crop will soon be exhausted. Buy now)” P & G Soap, Schilling Coffee Radishes Jumbo Bunch 5c Potatoes | 4 ibs. 250 | PINEAPPLE, jumbo size ... Ripe HONEY POD PEAS Stokely’s finest, No. 2 tin “finest, No-Btin stor 23C Mickey Mouse Strawberry fi ..20¢ Select Ibs. EMPEL’ JUST PHONE 1612 STRAWBERRIES rane 2 for 296 “37 | anti”. 25 Oranges “i=* 2‘: Qin 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, med. 15¢ | for RED KIDNEY BEANS, 1 1b. LAUNDRY SOAP G i 25 Stokely'’s No. 2 tin . ‘Lb. 5e Armour’s TOMATO No. 10 JUICE Occident FLOUR dakota Maia 49 Ibs, $1.87 24% Ibs. 95¢ 49 Ibe, $1.87 TOMATOES Blue Bunnie, No. 2% tin .... Red ripe, per Ib. . 15¢ 2 te 23¢ Celery Lettuce Carrots bane ne Ge | Seed 2 te 15 | Shanenet”.