The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1936, Page 3

~—GONRAD SPEAKING AT TAXPAYER MEETINGS / Mercer-Oliver, Sheridan, Stuts- | man and Traill Association Sessions Set Five North Dakota county taxpayer \ssociations will meet before May 30 to discuss pending initiated and re- terred legislation as well as prospec- tive initiation of new laws at ¢ the general election in November, R. Bteinley, Jr., editor of the North Da- y ‘ota. Taxpayer, announced in Bis- | marck Wednesday. John Conrad of Erie, president of the North Dakota Taxpayers associa- tion, will be the principal speaker at each of the rallies. He will be dccom- panied by various association direct- ors according to the locality of the state. Conrad addressed the Mountrail county association at Stanley Wed- nesday. Thursday he will speak at the Mercer-Oliver meeting at Beulah and Friday to the Sheridan association at McClusky. The Stutsman association will‘ meet May 27 at Jamestown and the Traill group May 29 at Hillsboro. Other meetings for Wells, Foster and counties not yet contacted by the state officers will be arranged soon, Steinley declared. BANDMASTERS TO MEET Oakes, N. D., May 20.—(?)—Another festive day was added to the 50th aniversary season here when J. R. Lewis, local bandmaster, announced the annual outing for the Dakotas Bandmasters Picnic association will be held Sunday Aug. 2. Thirty bands are expected to be in attendance. [de A hit TIMELY + INTERESTING - INFORMATIVE 100 West Broadway All = We Deliver , Ask for Contest Slips Large Package 26c ‘SAFE FOR YOUR FINE THINGS No. 2 tins Green or Wax 2 for 33c Heke Goad Melanin, ies is...... LOC Flest showing In this city of an interesting comedy-drama, lathers like magic in any water produced by Oldsmobile under the supervision of Hollywood directors Educational feature picture on the vital problem of safety showing what Oldsmobile is doing In the interests of safer motoring BURTON HOLMES é” “ETHIOPIA ADMISSION FREE in the showrooms of FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. THURSDAY, MAY 21,8 P. M. Bismarck, N. Dak. Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak., Associate Dealer Phone 55 CONOM GROCERY Grocery Specials May 20th to May 27th Minneopa Macaroni 2-Ib. package 16c Banquet Brand Y, sizecan....... Minneopa Mayon- naise, qt. jar King ae Pickles, c Peter Pan Peanut Butter, 11-0z, tin. . Block Salt, 2 for 29¢ No. 2 tins, The heart of the corn in appetiz- form ing, Californis Shasts White NEW POTATOES, per peck .......-65¢ | All Seasonable Fresh Fruits and Vegetables THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2U, 1936 © SOCIETY and CLUBS First E Building Site Is Marked by Chapter The second historic site to be mark- ed with a bronze tablet before the Territorial days celebration in July was designated during a special cere- mony conducted Monday evening by the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daugh- ters of North Dakota. The annual meeting followed. ‘The place marked was the corner of Main avenue and Third St., Where the first building in Bismarck stood. ‘Thursday, the chapter had marked the place where the first Burlegih county building stood during a cere- mony in connection with the 64th anniversary of the founding of Bis- marck and the chapter's second Founders’ day picnic. A committee will be named soon to secure the Permanent markers. Participating in a program at the Grand Pacific hotel after the cere- mony were William A. Falconer, who} spoke particularly of the character of early settlers here, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, who enumerated some of the outstanding pioneers including Walter A. Burleigh, Thomas Canfield, Alex McKenzie and Erastus A. Williams, and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, who described the early days of Emmons county. Mrs. Davis, as history chairman of the chapter, has been in charge of the marker project. Miss Anna D. Burr was elected president of the chapter, succeeding Miss Marie Huber, the first leader who served for two years. Named with Miss Burr were Mrs. R. A. Rit- terbush, first vice president; Mrs. C. W. Leifur, second vice president; Miss Emma echroeder, recording secretary; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, secretary; Mrs. Richard Penwarden, treasurer, and Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, historian. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle headed the nominating committee. Delegates selected to attend the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention at Ellendale ow June are Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. D. Hughes of Mandan, Mrs. Peter 5 Reid, Miss Rosa J. Huber and Mrs. R. Stee. Their alternates are Miss Ella, Schroeder and Mmes. Themar E. Simle, Joseph F. Orchard, Thomas W. Asbridge and Anna Logan Taylor. se ® Little Classics Club Elects New Officers Election of new officers and per- M.!ure in the Democratic party, 2: Political Study Club To Give Radio Party The Government ent Study club in- vites all women who are interested to assemble in the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, 214 Avenue B, Friday to listen to a radio talk by Miss Mary W. Dewson, prominent national fig- over IKFYR at 2 p. i Guests are asked to come at 2 p. The talk, titled « ‘Belief in Relief,” will be the fourth in a series of talks by Miss Dewson being broadcast over KFYR. The fifth and last, consider- ing “Recovery—It's Price and Me- dium,” is scheduled for 2:15 p. m. Monday. .* @ forming delegates at the Junior day| Select Delegates to music festival at the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs convention at Fargo June 1 was held when the |Little Classics club of the Lemohn conservatory met Sunday. Betty Dick entertained the group in the J. C. Taylor home, 110 Avenue A. Kathryn Rindahl is president, Beverly Young secretary and Doro- thea Holm treasurer. Nancy Tavis and Jean Plomasen are the dele- gates. A program of piano solos was an- nounced by Dorothea Holm. Perform- ing were Beverly Young, Richard Kielty, Phyllis Mandigo, Virginia Shafer, Beverly Rue, Jean Plomasen, Betty Dick, Dorothea and Rosemary Holm and James Monson. Mary Louise Finney was a guest pianist, Playing two solos. Candies were served by the hostess. Convention at Fargo The Tiny Tots and Junior Music clubs of the Mehus conservatory, holding final meetings of the year Sunday, named delegates to the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs convention at Fargo. Winie Lou Halverson, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson, elected by the Tiny Tots will be appearing on biennial convention programs for the third time. She is making this achievement at the age of eight years. Others appointed to, represent this club are Jean Leonhard, Betty Lou Fleck, Jane Hall and Rosemary Bo- zak. Appointed to represent the Junior club were Marjorie Jones and Marie Jannette Morton, who will give a two- piano number, and Lorraine Hauch, violinist. Phyllis Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., had the Junior club meeting attended by 24 members in her home. She served ice cream bars at the close of & program of piano numbers by Allen Kast, Bernard Lueck, Carol Leifur, Phyllis Wahl, Barbara Wynkoop, Viola Lueck, Ralph Thompson, Jane Ann Skinner, Allene Ostad, Phyllis Fleck, Betty Hall and Beverly Gun- ness and violin selections by Lorraine Hauch and Ferris Cordner, Jr. Doris Dirlam was hostess and served refreshments and Sally Ann Fleck presented the program for the Tiny Tots session in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A. Rosemary Bozak played violin num- bers. Piano pieces were given by De- Loris Pederson, Doris Dirlam, Ger- aldine Finlayson, Zena Erickson, Marilynn Fleck, Marty Tavis, Sally Ann Fleck, Grace Barbie, Carolyn Rhoades, Betty Ann Knudsen, Ma- tilda Towne, Jean Leonhard, Betty Lou Fleck, Winie Lou Halverson and Jane Hall. ee * Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park 8t., has returned from a week's visit in Minneapolis with her daughter, Miss Claire DeRochford, University of Minnesota student. Mrs. DeRochford attended the Mother's day tea, pro- gram and banquet given at the Uni- versity. Miss DeRochford has been a guest at many of the spring social functions at the school, including the Engineers ball in the St. Paul hotel, the Spring Mixer on the campus and the Rangers club formal held in the Radisson hotel. She has been elected to honorary membership in the Rangers organization. Miss DeRoch- ford is acting as chairman of the spring party which residents of the Hostess House are giving for this year’s resident graduates. During the annuil Homecoming festivities at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., Miss ,DeRochford, a former student there, was the guest of Miss Elaine Stanial of St. Cloud, one of her high nate oe Sterling Homemakers Meet in Moffit Home Mmes. M. Nelson and H. Belk pres- ented the major lesson on embroidery when the Sterling Homemakers’ a} held its May meeting with Mrs. Moffit as hostess. Lunch was tad after the lesson. The next meeting will be held June 4 in the home of Mrs. E. Gaskill. eee : Edward Selbman of Miles City, Mont., is visiting in the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue! F, for a few days while en route home from Duluth, Minn. He leaves Wed- nesday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Munger, who will visit her mother, Mrs. Pauline Selbman, and other relatives at Miles City for about @ week. see T. A. Cox of the Bureau of Public Roads, St. Paul, will arrive in Bis- marck to make his home in about aa weeks. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Ae area we Out of Bed ia the Morning Raria’ te Pd Us totgyosebowo tat ‘ ‘hie b flowit na Realy, pour Seed aceon "tdi Tt just decays in the bowels. Ges beats wo iF stomach. Y< foasted Tea Toasting releases extra flavor-more of the delicious flavor with which a tea leaf was blest by nature. Unequolied location overlooking Léke Michigan. 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