The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 4

» “ a \ <<» @YSOCIETY and CLUBS |, Prominent Officers Visit Bismarck Auxiliary Groups Mrs. James D. Stenson, Pre dent, to Be Guest and Ad- dress Presidents’ Parley ——— Visits of department officers who. are conducting annual fall roundups in various districts of the American Legion Auxiliary, and other promi- Bead peep heighten interest at ni Meetings of the Auxiliary to Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1 and its subordinate organizations, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, candidate for secretary of state, who was the first}” department president, and Mrs. Ber- nard 8. Nickerson of Mandan, de- partment historian, gave brief talks to the Auxiliary unit, which had a! regular business meeting and a Navy. day program Friday evening.. Mrs. Fenelon is in the city to address the Burleigh county Democratic women’s donkey bank roundup Saturday, ‘ Parley Meets Monday Visiting the unit's Past Presidents’ Parley at its regular meeting sched- uled for 8 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St., will be Mrs, James D. Stenson of Minot, department president, and Mrs. G. R. Schwandt:of Enderlin, aes | partment secretary. They both will attend the fifth district roundups at Napoleon and Wilton Monday and Tuesday, respectively, and expect to spend Monday night in Bismarck, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, district deputy, and several others will repre- sent the local unit at the roundups. | Local members are urged to attend the Wilton gathering at 8 p. m. Tues- day and those desiring to. go or who, can take cars are to telephone Mrs. R. R. Nelson (723) or Mrs. George Smith (268). Mrs. Rosenthal will be accompanied to Napoleon Monday by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Boise, Miss Mary Houser, who is department treasurer, and possibly others, All of these will appear on the program. Have 108 Members Mrs. G, A. Dahlen’s report as mem- bership chairman showing 108 paid- up members as compared to some 30 women affiliated at the same time last year was a highlight-of the busi- ness session. Mrs. F. D. Register, head of finance and community ser- vice, reported on the 1936 Forget-Me- Not sale and a benefit bridge. The rehabilitation group's report prepared by Mrs. H. M, Leonhard and read by Mrs, Nelson stated that a dozen table cloths have been sent to the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital at Fargo. Mrs. Iver A. Acker of the music committee said that the unit chorus had held a breakfast meeting, Mrs. Boise reviewed the national convention at Cleveland in September) follow the regular meeting of the and also stated that she is arranging for a Navy day broadcast over KFYR! Rainbow for Girls, at 7:30 p. m. Sat- Oct. 27, the hour to be announced! urday in the Dickinson Masonic tem- later. Houser arranged the program con- sisting of a talk on the U. 8. navy|be Betty Ressler, worthy adviser; given by Howard Carson, local re-| Lorraine Tollefson, worthy. associate Mrs. | adviser; Lillian Prehal, Charity; Jean Clarence Gunness and patriotic songs| Tavis, Hope; Verlie Fisher, Faith; by the group led by Mrs. Acker. Re-| Lois Chernausek, drill leader; Kath- freshments served were appropriate! ryn Retzlaff, chaplain; Jennie Tuma, cruiting officer, ® piano solo by for the autumn season. JUNIOR UNITS ARE ACTIVE Two meetings of Junior American Legion Auxiliary units are scheduled. All daughters of World war vet- erans of high school age are invited to attend the Daughters of the Amer- ican Legion meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day in the junior high gymnasium. ‘This group began activities this fall. The Juniorettes,; who meet at 4 P. m. Monday in the Auxiliary room, will have a combined Discovery. and Navy day program. Carolynne Dahien and Mary Lee Putnam are to be hostesses. Junior Aides talked over plans for &@ Halloween party at their Oct. 23 meeting when they met after school Friday. Refreshments were provided by Margaret Ann Dolph, Kathleen Spohn and Louise Fisher. Mrs. Celia Schloemer Heads Rebekah Society The official staff for the ensuing year headed by Mrs. Celia Schloemer was elected by the Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ club, which met Fri- aay evening with Mrs. Harry Berg, 514 Eleventh 8t. Mrs. A. W. Snow is the retiring leader. Also named were Mrs. M. O. Agre, vice president; Miss Catherine McDonald, _secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. J. J. Maison, Press correspondent. Mrs. Maison, walt an hostess for the next meeting, Nov. 13. . x * * Miss Elizabeth Shermer, 222% Main avenue, who was a patient in St. Alexius hospital for two weeks, re- turned home Friday. Experience Has Taught Us We have sold insurance for many years. Satisfied customers tes- tify to our ability to give sound counsel and prompt service. We'd like to prove our worth to you. EXPERIENCE WILL TEACH YOU that, we are absolutely depend- able. THE BISMARCK AGENCY 111 3rd St. Phone 877 W. A. Hart, Manager ‘| Presbyterian Meeting Will Convene Tuesday A large delegation will leave Bis- | Mrs. Sloane’s Choice f Prosuyterian oh m Mrs. George Sloane, New York society woman, wears a suit com- posed of figured woolen tunic coat and a knitted dress at smart Meadowbrook. The tunic flares at the hemline and is finished with a wide brown leathet belt with chain fastening, Dickinson Rainbow to. Pl A special committee headed by Miss! viser, will be installing officer. i Install New Leaders A public installation of officers will’ Dickinson assembly, Order of the le. Betty Hiatt, past worthy ad- Taking office for the new term will Red; Lola Brown, Orange; Marjorie Btuck, Yellow; Mildred Parker, Green; Marjorie Whitney, Blue; Marjorie Nicola, Indigo; Mary Parcells, Violet; Eileen Burda, inner observer; Arlene Cassidy, outer observer; Fern Walters, | choir director, and Miriam Miller,; Pianist. i Following the induction service, the | organization will give a rushing party} for Prospective mentite: * *® Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stubbs and their son of Center, who have been visit- ing Mrs. Stubbs’ sister, Mrs. Pauline Wiest, 222% Main avenue, returned home Friday. Mrs. Wiest is expecting to have as her guests for a few days Mrs. Glenn Warourton and daughter, Jacqueline, of Devils Lake, who will stop off in Bismarck while en route to the west coast. . | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups |! o—_—________——_- Monday Club { Half-hour talks on “The Way of the Ship” and “Famous Ships in His- tory” will be given by Mmes. Fred Jansonius and M. W. Roan, respec- tively, at the Oct. 12 Monday club’ meeting at 3 p. m. in the home of} Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. *% * Maccabees The meeting of the Maccabee lodge Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room will be called promptly at 8 p. m., Members are ‘to! bring cotton mater! suitable for a quilt, anieenrel ere and: thread. * Bismarck Study Club Mrs. Harold V. Sorenson will dis- McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor “Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Sunday, October 11, 1938 cuss Alaska and Mrs. Ralph Penner will give the current events report when the Bismarck Study club meets at 2:30 p. m. Monday with Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D. eet Cc. D. A. A business meeting of. Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, is sched day with Mrs. John Carlson, 409 Elev- enth St, se 8 Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs, Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, and a lay delegate will attend the Synod gath- Rev. Frank Shellcross of Cavalier is moderator and Harry Gill of Pem- which opens its sessions at 7:90 p.m., ‘Tuesday with a communion service to be attended by all men and women delegates. : The Synodical'’s opening meeting will be at 3 p, m., Tuesday in the Methodist Episcopal church, which will be convention headquarters. Miss Burr has called a session of the fi- Dance committee at 10 a. m., Monday and a meeting of the general execu- tive board at neg) a. m,, Tuesday. * * Mrs. Ramstad Leaving For Scout Convention Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck Girl Scout commissioner, leaves Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will fepresént the local and state organ- izations at the 22nd annual Girl Scout cunvention to be in session from Oct. 14-16, She will return to Bismarck directly after the meeting closes, ex- pecting to be back next Sunday or Monday. u The Girl Scout national board now 4s assembled in Cincinnati for the semi-annual meeting, preceding the convention which is to be housed in the Hotel Netherland Plaza. “Pio- neering on Social Frontiers” is the theme of the convention. A pioneer dinner modeled on the menus that great-grandmother served in the 1820's and 30's will be given Saturday evening at the ‘Camargo Country club on Indian hill by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president, to members of the national poset, The guests will number about * * * Capt. and Mrs. Dudley Return Here for Visit Capt. and Mrs. W .K. Dudley and thelr daughter, Joan Kent Dudley, who left Fort Lincoln about three years ago, have returned for a visit with their friends in Bismarck. Captain Dudley, who is an ardent hunter, was in the party of H. P. Goddard for the opening of the sea- son Saturday and expects to spend much of his time in the field during the coming two weeks, The Dudleys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goddard for the first few days of their stay and now are at the Annex hotel. Since leaving Fort Lincoln the family has been atsFort Monmouth, N. J., while Captain Dudley served a a with the U 5S. army signal corps. He now has been transferred to Fort George Wright at Spokane, Wash., and will report for duty there after their stay in Bismarck is con- cluded. Joan Kent was only two weeks old when the Dudleys left here and it is her first return to her birthplace. * 8 * Presbyterian Mission Worker to Visit City Miss Mary E. Moore of New York City, representative of the general! ri board of missions of the Presbyterian church, arrives here Saturday eve- ning from Lincoln, Neb., and will be the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. F, E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west. On Sunday she will be guest speaker at the regular morning services in the First Presbyterian church and will address a meeting of young people of the Bismarck presbytery at 6:30 p.m. Miss Moore is to be one of the principal speakers at the Presbyterian synodical meeting in Jamestown next week. ** & Mrs, Nettie Macomber, 80-year-old mother of Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan and Mrs. R. C. Thompson of Wilton, was brought from Minne- suffered a paralytic ‘stroke in Minne- apolis two weeks ago while visiting with friends and Mrs. Stewart and |i. honor of Hil PER RRE Fe ff AH i in af fi j Peggy Is Style Attractive Peggy Anne Landon 11 skirt and a pullover sweater of du! in the Pi Beta Phi sorority house pretty, dark-haired daughter of the Republican nominee is 5 feet, 3, and weighs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 Honor Candidate In brown and white checked suit ll grsen gold, does her home work at the University of Kansas. The 102 pounds. Mercer Woman’s Club Will Study Security Miss Clara C. Hjerpe, supervisor of the division of general relief for the public welfare board, was guest speaker Friday as the Mercer Wo- man’s Study club opened its year's program, which will deal with “Social Security.” The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. James Rice. Mrs 8. Norris is president of the club. In addition to Miss Hjerpe’s talk, in which work of the public health: board and the federal social security act were outlined, there were musical numbers by club members. Covers were laid for 18 at-a dinner following the program. “ok ® Harris Hustlers to- Open Year Wednesday The Harris Hustlers, an organiza- tion for business women affiliated with the McCabe Methodist congrega- tion, which had expected to open its new season Monday, is postponing the gathering until Wednesday AUse of the Discovery Day holiday. The Misses Lavina H. and Beatrice Reg- ister will be hostesses for the meeting, which is set for 8 p. m., in their home, 1017 Fifth St. After the annual elec- tion of officers and other reorganiza- tion routine, Miss Dorothy Moses will present @ program. * ok Former Instructor at Mandan Becomes Bride Miss Gwen Owens of St. Paul, in-| structor in the English department and adviser of the dramatic club of the Mandan high school several years ago, was married Sept. 26 to Edward F. R. Swanson, also of St. Paul. The bride is the daughter of Rev. H. H. Owen of Hager, Wis., and is an in- instructor in the dramatics depart- ment of Macalester college. xe Oe Mrs. Mattie Caldwell Of Dickinson Marries Mrs. Mattie Caldwell, Dickinson, and C. M. Iverson, Beujah, were mar- at 4:30 p. m., Monday, in the Dickinson Congregational church par- sonage by Rev. Edgar Winn. At- tending the couple were Mrs. Hertha Failer and D. M. Jouchim. The bride has been an employe of the 8&t. Charles cafe for the lest six years. Mr. and Mrs, Iverson will make their home at Beulah. * * % In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Edna Gurran, who will be .married Oct. 17 to Mark D. Worcester of Wat- ford City, her cousin, Miss Hazel Lar- son, and the Misses Beryl Oren and! Ruth Busdicker gave a linen shower and 7 o'clock bridge dinner Thursday evening in Miss Larson’s home in the Rose apartments. The tables were decorated with yellow, chrysanthe- mums and place cards with a har- monizing floral design. The Misses Marian Curran and Abbie Guthrie received the high sore favors. * Mrs. William G. Sholts of Los An- geles, Calif., and Mrs. James North- foss, of Minneapolis, the former Miss Luella Halverson, who was at one time an instructar in the Will school, are guests for the week-end of Henry Halveréon of ty Faeree, hotel. * Mrs, C. J. Simmons of Mandan en- adensdped dug Midas etdenai 4 sister, Miss Florence Fischer, who was married at Arlee, toph The leant ‘Miss . group presen Fischer with a gift. **e * Artist of Jeseph Lhevinne, Adele Aus der MAXINE SCARF 45th year. Last year 142 freshmen enrolled at the college, whose student {body now surpasses all previous rec- He) 14. .OMECOMNG "PROGRAM COMPLETE ‘Alumni Dinner,, Parade, Letter- men’s Reunion, Football Games Scheduled | | | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—(P)— Preparations for the annual Univer- sity of North Dakota homepoming jcelebration were about complete Sat- jurday, Frank Webb, secretary of the alumni and general chairman @f the iactivities which start Thursday eve- ning, reported. Preliminary activities will be con- fined to Sioux undergraduates who ‘gather for a pep rally at 8 p. m., to ‘hear @ program by the university {band and several short addresses. | Friday et 6:15 p. m., the alumni {and former students will hold their jannual dinner. The dinner will be | presided over by Ernest G. Hillborn :of Valley City. Speakers include Coach C. A. West, university athletic director, Walter Schlosser of Regina, | Sask., John Hancock of New York, jand Thomas Johnson of Hillsboro, all prominent alumni. At 8 p. m., the North Dakota fresh- men and the agricultural college year- lings will clash at Memorial stadium. After the game the Sioux letter- men, who have represented North Dakota in all branches of athletics, will gather for a reunion and smoker at the Elks club. A permanent or- ganization will be formed. The homecoming parade featuring 10 musical organizations and 50 floats will be Saturday at 11 a. m. The grand climax is set for 2 p. m., | St. stadium with a program between the halves. The evening will be given over to fraternity and sorority reunions and festivities conclude with the home- j coming ball. Brown of Kulm Heads | Fundamentalists’ Body Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—(#)—E. A. Brown of Kulm is new president of the North Dakota Fundamentalists association. He was named Friday at the con- cluding session of the annual conven- tion, at which A. F. Bushy, James- town, was named secretary-treasurer. Rev. Otto Feldberg, Rev. W. A. Weyerhauch, W. A. Schwartz, all of | Jamestown, and adjuvant W. H. Pay- ‘ton of Fargo, are members of the jauditing committee of the state or- | ganization. | Rev. Weyerhauch was named vice president of the Jamestown district; Rev. William Lemke of the Bismarck dustrict; Rev. R. R. Strutz, Fargo dis- trict; Rev. Edward Theil, Devils Lake district; Rev. Roy Simmons, Minot j¢istrict; Rev. Sigurd Carlson, Grand Dickinson district. | Beet Crop Estimates ’ Up.1,333,000 Bushels Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—The crop reporting board estimated the 1936 sugar beet crop would yield 9,241,000 tons of beets, ee tons more than Teacher of Piano Recent addition to the , olen fs Ci Mane faculty, am exponent Phone 36 MEHUS CO IN: PIANO, Forks district, and Rev. A. Armstrong, | BELLE MEHUS Lhevinns artist and former pupil of SERVATORY OF MUSIC , VOICE, THEORY TEACHERS NEW ZEPHYR SHOWN BY LOCAL DEALERS ‘First Anniversary’ Series Boasts Noted Refinements in Body and Motor The “first aniversary” series of Lin- coln-Zephyr motor cars for 1937 went on display Saturday at Lincuin deal- erships throughout the United States. The local display was in the show- rooms of Universal Motor Co., 122 First St. Although basically the 1937 Lin- coln-Zephyr is the “car of the future” announced a year ago, the first ani- versary medels have substantially smarter appearance and pleasing im- provements in interior treatment. Also, as a result of the “road” exper- fence of some 15,000 enthusiastic own- ers during the last year, a few minor mechanical refinements have been made. Most important among these are a newly-designed luggage compartment reached through the rear deck hatch and a new steering system intended to further facilitate steering and parking. The new cars retain the exclusize Lincoln - Zephyr _all-steel welded “bridge truss” design with its popu- lar’ streamlines; the 110 horsepower V-12 engine and the running gear which contributes so much to the car's Unusually comfortable riding quali- ties and ease of handling. The changes for 1937 noticeably en- hance its smart exterior appearance and the beauty of its interjur treat- ment. Beautiful New Front The beautiful new frontal appear- ance is an example of how these re- finements have added to the new car's charm. The distinctive sharp nosed radiator grille topped by its “flying wing” is ornamented with hor- izontal strips of bright chromium. Similar strips border the hood louvres. A body stripe is carried across the length of the car from stem to stern below the belt line. The smart new fittings and the deep divan seats give the interior of the new car the appearance of a cozy lounge. Probably the most striking feature of the car interior is the in- strument panel design which includes @ new enclosed grille reaching down to the top of the transmission hous- ing and designed to screen installa- tion of a car heater and radio. Glove compartments are fitted at each end of the instrument panel. In the mid- dle of the panel is a 100-mile speed- ometer and below it in the top of the him .to Stockholm, Bjorkvall shook his head and said: “No, nothing.” There were scores of telegrams and cables of congratulations here on the REGIONAL AND ZONE LIONS HEADS NAMED Sub-District Meeting Scheduled to Be Held in Bismarck in November Minot, N. D., Oct. 10—()—Appgint- ment of regional and sone Lions of- ficers for the district including North Dakota and Saskatchewan Was en- nounced Saturday by A. P. Blonde, Minot, district governot. Serving with him as deputy district governor at large will be A. M. Kuh- feld, Beach, immediate past governor of the district. Region 1 will have as its deputy district governor, E. O, Bailey of Bis- marck. R. G. Glarum of McClusky will be chairman of zone 1, including clubs at Bismarck, New Salem, Wash- burn, McClusky, Steele, Napoleon, Glen Ullin and Elgin. R. E. Trues- dale of Mott will be chairman of zone 2, including clubs at Beulah, Hebron, | © New England, Mott, Hettinger, Dick- inson, Richardton and Beach. Batty of Williston Named Region 2 will have as its deputy Williston will be chairman of zone 2, including clubs at Williston, Hook and Watford City. Region 3 will have A, Wynne Evans of Regina, Sask., as its deputy dis- trict governor. Not divided into zones, the region includes clubs at Regina, Moose Jaw, Yorkton and Saskatoon. Region 4 will have as its deputy governor David H. Jones of Grand Forks. H. C. Fulton of Jamestown will be chairman of zone 1, including clubs at Fargo, Lidgerwood, Oakes, Edgeley and Jamestown. Dr. J. P. Griffin of Larimore will be chairman of zone 2, including clubs at Finley, Lerimore, Lakota, Grand Forks, and Cavalier. Zone Meetings Called Zone Lions club meetings are an- nounced for Regina on Oct. 19, Steele on Oct, 20, Dickinson the week fol- lcwing and others later. Subdistrict meetings will be held in each of the fifth district divisions in November, one in South Dakota, one in Minnesota, and one at Bismarck for North Dakota and Saskatchewan. Van grille a large electric clock. Engine recording instruments are arranged in two vertical inset panels. one at each side of the two large dials. The bodies are fitted with clear- vision ventilation system, designed to provide adequate fresh air without |= drafts at all times. Rear quarter win- dows of the sedan are of the case- ment type. The new arrangement of the lug- gage space is the most important im- provement in body structure design. The compartment is reached through the rear dock hatchway. When the deck is lifted the spare tire and its supporting rack are revealed. This can be swung down, out of the way, giving access to the luggage space, which is large enough to hold a fam- ily’s traveling baggage. The four body types this year in- clude sedan, with four doors; a coupe- sedan, a two-door type; the new These meetings will take the place of the Lions officers’ conference hereto- fore held each year in the Twin Cities the day before the Minnesota Uni- versity homecoming game, the gover- nor said. Shopping for Cheap Insurance? “There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little wors> and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price three-passenger coupe and a town limousine. The town car was added to the line early last summer. Coupe Is St The new coupe has striking lines which modify the alr-stream upper body treatment of the six-passenger types. The single seat is amply wide enough for three adults. The back seat is divided. Each section is hinged and can be swung forward to give access to a compartment back of the seat big enough to hold a good sized steamer trunk. This supplements | when the Sioux football team meets | the usual luggage space. Louis university in Memorial! The town limousine is the first really formal car in the Lincoln- Zephyr line. The two compartments are separated by a wall with a slid- ing glass upper partition. The driver compartment is: upholstered in leather. The new steering system is the most important change made in the Lin- coln-Zephyr “chassis.” The car, of course, has no chassis in the usual sense of the term. The body itself forms the usual chassis frame. To this the running gear is attached. The wheelbase is 122 inches, the spring- base 133 inches, Brakes are of the cable-controlled fully-energized me- chanical type which found such ft vor during the past year with Lin- coln-Zephyr owners. Swedish Ace Gets No Word From Baroness Valentia, Irish Free State, Oct. 10. —(?)—Happy but without one word for the baroness he left behind, Kurt Bjorkvall, Swedish transatlantic flier whose solo journey from New York ended in the sen, reached here Satur- day aboard the French trawler which rescued him. Asked if he had anything to say to the baroness Eva von Blixen- finecke, who contends he backed down on his promise to take her with CARD OF THANKS ‘We express our sincere gratitude and thanks to our friends for their kindness, sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. and Cora Kicsscibach. and concentrated weight. me technic, ha studied fer five Toevinae. _ Hitinge Bidg. only are this man’s lawful prey.”—Ruskin. We sell adequate insurance up to a standard—not down to a price. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. For Corner Third Johnny used to lose at “migs”. district governor the Rev. Pius Mutter of Rugby. Earl Abrahamson of Mo-| As a matter of fact, he was poor hall will be chairman of zone 1, in-| at all games (not to mention his cluding clubs at Rugby, Minot, Mo-| gtudies!!)— which bothered his hall and Kenmare. J. H. Batty of dad , One day. he ‘was poor vision. Right of corrected that. Now Johnny’s on the way to becoming champ of his neighborhood. x Beautiful Portraits Reasonably priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen (Convenient Budget Payments on purchases of $15.00 or more) Phone 1795 Campbell’s Source of SOS. pues | He Always Wins, Now! t glasses Published to protect the only palr of Eyes you will ever have. BETTER VISION E INSTITUTE Sunday Dinner? Then come to the G. P. We pride ourselves on the excellence of our Steaks. Try one Sunday. Sunday Dinner Specials CHICKEN DINNERDOC STEAKS, CHOPS, 65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Grand Pacific Restaurant and Main