The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1936, Page 3

professional workers. Women’s Community Council Begins New Welfare Program Clubs Will Make Voluntary Con- tributions to NYA; New f Nurse Introduced fall meeting of the Women’s Comun- ity Council held Friday afternoon. The executive board sessions in May and June approved expenditure of $142.68 for an immunization clinic at which 154 poor children of the city were treated, and of $85 to the Camp Grassick free bed fund. Change in Nursing Service Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, introduced Miss Smith, ex- Plaining that the city has been dis- tricted into two sections for nursing service, which. is directed by a com- ‘mittee headed by Supt. H. O. Saxvik. She stated that the new program does not include bedside service but will give more time for home visiting. ‘Miss Teichmann advised that there will be an. intensive health program. Lack of funds hampers two munici- pal projects proposed by the council, beautification of the coulee in the north end of the city and a swimming pool for the east end, committees re- ported. The group working on the park had contacted both the city com- mission and park board and recom- mended that the matter be dropped by the council, Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, representing the Girl Scouts, said that a national ‘worker will conduct an area ‘confer- ence here Oct, 24 and asked coopera- tion of the council at that time. Miss Katen to Speak Mrs. Frayne Baker, president, an- nounced that Miss Helen K. Katen of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, will speak at the Oct. 16 meeting on the 1936 Christmas seal drive, which is actively headed by the council. She urged that all delegates attend as the proper use of funds se- cured in the drives, which are used to carry on the council’s child health program, will be outlined by Miss Katen. Mrs. Baker emphasized that a dele- ‘gate may not represent more than one club and that dues are payable imme- diately. Members of all affiliated clubs are welcome to attend monthly meetings and officers are not neces- sarily drawn from the delegate group, she said. Other executive staff members are Mrs. Charles B, Rosen, vice president; Mrs, W. G. Worner, secretary, and Mrs, Philip Palmer, treasurer. ‘ NYA The vote to assist in the NYA work poogrent t2e His wie made rene up. “Mr. Olson ‘siafled acl ities of the student aid. and work programs for both boys and girls. Burleigh , county's quota under the works ‘s 84 and at present 50 are working under & wage scale per 44 hour week of $14 4, for the unskilled class, $17 for inter- mediate, $20 for skilled and $2¢ for It is the unskilled group that the council was asked to ald. The girls have a sewing room in the Wachter school and have been sewing for Camp Grassick during the summer. Within the next few weeks they will start sewing toys to be turned over to the Open Your Heart campaign provided ‘materials are donated, Mr. Olson stated. Boys will make wooden toys end between the two groups some 1,000 toys can be turned out. ‘The clubs are asked) tu ald by do- nating sultaple yard goods or kapok or cash to purchase materials. Dona- tions of all kinds should be left with Mrs, Worner, at 705: Ninth 8t., or will be called for if Mrs. Worner is tele- Lewis-Clark Chapter Planning Luncheon Members of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will complete drawing up their 1936-37 program as they resume meetings with a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. C. W. Leifur, 719 In addition to program mapping, the membérs .will’ tell vacation stories. Mrs. George E. Shunk is the presiding officer this year. A Sr John, Japsonius, son. of Judge and Mra. Fred Jansonius, was among versity students leaving. Saturday morning, He goes to Washington uni- versity, St. Louis, Mo., for his senior -Beautiful Photographs 5.95 + 8.95 and 12.95 Ask about our convenient Budget Payment Plan on orders of 15.00 ‘or more. Phone 1796 fer an appointment Campbell’s .| tivity program will be discussed. Mandan in Readiness For D.A.R. Conclave " “The Understanding Our Nationality” at an open meet- ing Tuesday night. Announcement came Saturday from Mrs. ¥. Leland Watkins, Fargo, North Dakota D.AR. radio chairman, that & program will be broadcast from KGCU, Mandan, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. (MST) Monday. Speakers will be M. Powell of Devils Lake, state re- gent. * ; 5 Offer Training Course For Girl Scout Staff and and techniques teaching it so as to enhance the girl's interest. It is designed especially for new leaders, and. for those already associated as leaders who wish to Beth Wheeler. * * Zither Members to Continue Poor Aid The Zither club holding its first meeting of the year Thursday in the :« Memorial: building - | | Meetings of Clubs | | - And Social Groups | Past Presidents’ Parley, A.L.A. The first meeting of the year for the Past Presidents’ Parley, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will be at 8 p. m,, Monday in the municipal golf course club house with Mmes. Gunnar, Olgeirson and Minnie Schuman as hostesses. es 8 * Woman's Club The first study meeting of for the Woman's club. will be m., Monday in the home of . Mrs. Edith ‘Whar: ton novel and members roll call with interesting event | fe of that author. meets at 8 p. m., Monday. The ac- for the new season ‘uni-| ganization CLUBS Underwood Entertains District C.E.U. Sunday Miss Esther Bremer, field executive. Chris- officers will be Walter state president, at the session and Ferdinand at the 7 p. m, meet- Pioneer Daughters to Hold Sessions Monday PLAN WORKED Opportunity Provided for Adults to Keep Up With New Trade Practices N. D., Sept. 19—()— of industrial education ite for both youths and adults ed and developed by of- ite School of Science F. Riley, president, said Sat- Wahpeton, types urday in his biennial report Mrs. amanistre | on through an unsteady telephone B repedhap dpe a Riggs, historian. Miss Mable Baumiller new de- Is Wed to Carl Klien] revi op Miss Mable Baumiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumiller. Bald-| stated. win, became the. bride of Carl Klien, son of Mrs, Daniel Klien of Wilton, in a nuptial service read in the Bis- jlanned. Praee! Baptist parsonage, 618 Eleventh Lutherans Will Hold Conference at Taylor ‘There will be several Bismarck del- congreations of the Norwegian Luth- America in the Man- being held in North Dakota the same gain effective information eas of gathering the 1937 Synodi- Six 10-minute addresses tian Stewardship” will be lollowing devotions led by Rev. Mandan, and C, T. Brenna, Driscoll. Those planning to attend from here in addition to Mr. Sathre are Mrs. Sathre, Charlotte and Olgo Sathre, Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, Dr. and Mrs, L, H. Fredricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and Rev. Opie Kd -Rindahl. **% Request Reservations For A.A.U.W. Dinner Members of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, are requested to make reser- vations before Monday noon for the 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting Monday evening in the Rendezvous, which will be the group’s first gathering this season. Miss Beatrice Register, who can be reached at 449 Sunday and 89 Monday, is taking the reservations. New college women in the city are invited to attend and a number al- ready have signified their intention of doing so. Former members may bring guests if they wish. The year's program on applied psy- chology is to be introduced with a {panel discussion entitled “The Fe- male of the Species.” Mrs, W. B. Pierce, president, is call- ing a meeting of the board at 5:30 P m, also in the begs * Mrs. J. W. Guthrie Honored by Rebekahs Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, press corre- spondent of the Rebekah lodge, who leaves soon for Bakersfield, Callf., was honored during the social ‘hour and was presented with a gift of North Dakota pottery when the organiza- tion met Friday night in the Worl War Memorial building. Mrs. A. L. Brevig was elected to complete Mrs. Guthrie's term of office. Bridge games Pan-Attic to Begiri Sixth Season Monday ‘The Pan-Attic club, women’s lunch- eon and study group, will open its jay with a 1 o'clock to Mrs. Thomas Hall, who is president. Mmes. B. O. Refvem and O. T. Solberg are i § nal ge tae F I t 3 p. m., Saturday by Rev. Ben- jamin Schlipf. Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony at which the bride was at- tended by Miss Eunice Kent of Bald- win and Mr. Klien had as best man Raymond Henson, also of Baldwin. The bride wore white satin and the maid of honor was attired in flowered crepe. Mr, Klien, who is a farmer, and his bride will be at home immediately at Wilton, Both attended the schools in their home. communities. * * To Leave Sunday for Episcopal Conference Delegations from St. George's hurch of Bismarck and Christ church, Mandan, leave Sunday for the innual tion of the Episcopal church in North Dakota. Going from here are Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, ond Mrs. A, A. Jones, treasurer of the state united thank offering fund. As Mra, L. E. Godwin, Fargo, president of the women’s auxiliary, is urfable to attend owing to the serious illness of her husband, Mrs, Ellsworth will pre- side at the auxiliary meeting. Delegates from Mandan will be Mmes, Bishop. xe % Baptist Young People Plan Year's Activity Young people of the Bismarck Bap- tist church launched the new year's program Thursday with a business session. A questionnaire to determine interests of the members was filled out and the future program will be built up in consideration of the find- ings. Light refreshments were served. The society meets each Sunday eve- ning before the regular service for a program. Officers are Misé Emma Bauer, president; Miss Emma Bros- chat, vice president, and Miss Emilia Ebel, secretary-treasurer. f x * * Miss Marion Eaton, who was with the local Montgomery Ward store for a time, visited here several days this week with the G. W. Nack family and other friends. Miss Eaton has been transferred from Valley City, where she has been for the last 18 months, to Brainerd, Minn., by the Montgomery Ward firm and she also visited at Wahpeton, Fargo and Car- rington before leaving for Brainerd on Friday. es % Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of North Dakota has an- nounced the initiation of Miss ElaNor M. Weber, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Sell Weber, Person Court, among four co-eds admitted at ceremonies held at the chapter house. Others in the group are the Misses Solveig Peter- son of Minot, Jeanne King of Lang- don and Marguerite Isakson of North- es *% Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petron, Logan apartments, left Friday evening for Minneapolis to commence her junior year at the University of Minnesota. Miss Petron spent most of the sum- the Girl Scout oe Mmes, Lyle Gray and Joseph N. Deibert received the score awards in F a a B ERE ® fe i é [ i é BE. g i d Fg: g i fr ! ar L E ef i te i é E E f : E. P. Needham and Lester | vide ceive trained help. Test New Program A new idea in education, promoted by Riley, is being tried out in three schools of the state, at Wahpeton, Park River and Lidgerwood, the re- port pointed out. Explaining that in high schools work one-half of each day in some occupation in his home town and attend rural |other half day, pursuing subjects of most value to the student on the job. One or two periods each day is de- voted to # study of occupational in- formation and related information on specific jobs, Riley said. “This work is proving very much worth while and receiving a great deal of support from school people and business men in towns where it is being tried out.” Riley reported. Not more than 500 students a year can be handled “satisfactorily” with present facilities at the State School of Science, he said, pointing out that the 1935-36 school year 564 enrolled before registrations were closed. Need New Bullding A “real need” exists for the recon- struction of the old shop building and erection of another building in which to offer more shop courses and pro- room for overcrowded depart- ments, Riley said. He recommended there should be scme “definite” program of appren- ticeship training developed in another year as a result of the action of the present state apprenticeship com- from page one’ Swings Out to Sea mittee. C ONTINUE D 15 Others Missing As Storm’s Center ware breakwater and sent out distress signals, The Cape May coast guard wirelessed two cutters offshore to at- tempt to.aid the crew. The coast guard received distress from the yacht Ripple off the New Jersey coast. ‘The disturbance, first reported in the south Atlantic by a steamer Sept. 12, became more intense as it swerved northeastward and struck Cape Hat- teras to begin a capricious movement up the east coast. ‘The Virginia capes and the. coasts of Delaware, Maryland and New Jer- sey were struck in turn, the winds reaching velocity of 100 miles an hour at spots in the storm's path. The steamer El Almirante of the Southern Pacific lines, which devel- oped engine trouble near the hurri- cane’s center when it approached Hatteras, was in tow of the cutter Modoc, which went to the rescue after the coast guard received dis- tress signals, Three Negro WPA workers were missing near Coinjock, N. C. 50 Turn Up Alive More than 60 of their companions who were on two barges that broke loose from their moorings were found safe in the inland waterway. The storm, after lashing the Jersey coast, seemed headed for the densely caused it to veer eastward and its center passed some 100 miles out from the metropolis. New York was raked by a 75-mile gale that caused considerable prop- erty damage when the storm was at its height. Fears were held for the safety of The Bismarck Agency, Inc. Insurance of all kinds Bonds, ‘Real Estate and Loans 111 Third Street Phone 877 Bismarck, N. Dak. 72S List your dwellings and apartments for rent or sale with us. under the plan “juniors and seniors polls. = STATE RFE TE Bethany the ocean, url , indicated the coast evacuation of the lion, A quirk of northwest winds, whip- ping in at 30 to 40 miles an hour, caused abnormally low water at Bal- timore in upper Chesapeake bay. Steamer departures were cancelled and ferry services suspended. ‘Ocean City, Md., cut off by a 65- mile wind that lashed the resort for 12 hours, re-established communica- To the south, from Beaufort, N. C., came similar reports: A few wrecked buildings, severe crop damage and no loss of life. CONTINUE from page one POLITICS i} By PERTINAX than in the rural districts, and very few of those absentee city votes would have been cast for Langer. High temperatures held the vote cown, it will be recalled, as city folks seemed less hardy than rural dwellers. The nature of Langer's following was such that practically all of the votes that were for him got to the But a good many who voted for Langer in June will not do so thix fall, Added to the belief that he has little chance is an active feeling that he had his opportunity and that to run now is poor sportsmanship. In short, the political pitcher is going to the well too often. Another handicap is that the Lan- ger name will appear, along with two others, at the edge of the ballot. He will be in the position of a man who runs a filling station where few automobiles pass, whereas the Repub- lican and Democratic candidates will have their vote-getting stations on the main thoroughfare. That makes ® difference, Still another handicap faces Lan- ger and it is as important as any of the rest. He thrives best on opposi- tion and a spectacular campaign. The Republican and Democratic candi- dates are likely to joust mostly with each other, largely ignoring Langer. This is a presidential year and main interest attaches to the presidential campaign, Welford and Moses will benefit from the Landon and Roose- velt activities but Langer will have no potential kite to which to attach his candidacy, The Landon-Roosevelt fight overshadow the gubernatorial battle and Langer will have less opportunity tu make spectacular moves which will center attention upon him. As the national battle gets hot he will fade farther and farther into the background, And independent candi- dates do not thrive unless they are in the spotlight. MAKE YOUR OWN GUESS The figures quoted are accurate. The rest is merely one man’s guess. Voters are invited to take the solid facts as-they appear and make their own estimate. But from all the data available it appears that Langer has only an outside chance at best. Even his strongest supporters think so. They know there is reason “or the fact that no indepencent for state office has even come close in the 47-year politi- cal history of this state. TWO DEAD IN CRASH Des Moines, Sept. 19.—)—Two au- tomobiles, one bearing six University of Iowa students, the other six Town- send pension advocates, collided near here early Saturday, killing two Townsend club members. The dead are: F, M, Bektz, Cedar Rapids con- tractor, and Mrs. Mary Russell, 65, of Mechanicaville, The land battle of Manila was fought on August 13, 1898. RANKS {3THINU. . "| National Guard Markemen Fin- ish 38th Against All Compe- tition at Camp Perry North Dakota ranks thirteenth in marksmanship among national guard rifle teams of the nation, Adjutant General Frayne Baker announced Saturday. Against all competition in the na- tional rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, North Dakota’s contingent placed 38th, he said. There were 119 teams competing. North Dakota's civilian aggrega- tion ended in 89th position, but was behind only 3 state's civilian teams, the report showed. Captain H. A. Brocopp, assistant adjutant general and captain of the guard rifle team, said on his return here that the North Dakota teams made a “good showing.” He explained that the two teams established ® “good record consid- ering the lack of group practice since neither team was able to get together before the matches for practice work.” “Teams from the marine corps and regular army captured the top five positions,” he said, “and are certain to be better from wider selection and continual firing for three or four months. The U. S. marine corps team was in first position with a score of 2,830 ponts while the North Dakote na- tional guard scored 2,636 and the North Dakote civilians 2,565. Sergeant F. M. Wanner of the state guard unit made the best showing with a score of 277 while Corporal Ellis E. Thompson placed second, 273, and Sergeant Richard D. Davis, third, 268. Among the civilians John W. Aitken of Overly scored a total of 261 and Howard Parkinson, Willow City, and Charles H. Graves, Bismarck, tied for second with 269. CONTINUED from page one’ Attack by Publisher Anticipated by F. R. accepts the support of alien organ- igations hostile to the American form of government. “Buch articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite. They are deliberately framed to give @ false impression—in other words to ‘frame’ the Ameritan people, “The president does not want and ill | does not welcome the vote or support of any individual or group taking orders from alien sources. “The simple fact, is, of course, ob- vious. “The American people will not per- mit their attention to be diverted from real issues to fake issues which no patriotic, honorable, decent citisen ould | purposely inject into American affairs.” Articles Unpublished Early signed the statement. He de- clined to amplify it except to say the articles about which he had been in- formed had not, as yet, appeared in print. The president's secretary said Mrs. ATTENTION MASONS Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., on Monday, Sept. 21, 1936, at 7:30. Important business. Visitors McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1936 Walter E. Vater, Paster Morning Worship 10:30 s. m. Sermon Subject “That Fighting Mood” Special music at both services, Evening Wership 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “Charity, or a Chance at Life” A hearty welcome awaits you. Contrary to Rumors Ralph Warren Soule, Voice Teacher, Has Returned and is entering upon his second year as voice instructor at MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Register now. Belle Mehus, director. Phone 306 “POWERS. Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. OTEL Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices Motion Picture “The Way to World Peace” “Are We Civilized?” “War er Peace?—Which?” With William Farnum, Louise and Gigantic Cast Inspiring and Educational! religious statesmen! At City Auditorium McCabe Sponsored by Methedist EPWORTH LEAGUE Tweoday, Sept. 22, st S p.m. Sliver Oftering Announcement The California Wave Nook now is under the management of NELLIE NORDAHL Badge of Merit 1—A Fidelity Bond is a Badge of Merit. 2—Dishonesty Costs Employers 200,000,000 a year. 3—1% of all Business Failures Portrait of a Happy Man