The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1937, Page 5

—————_ ™ @ CLUBS Brother of Bismarck — and Frances Moore Is Thanks- { giving Day Bride Mr. and Mrs, M. P, Moore of Beulah announce the marriage of -,_., BR, Tuskind, 612 Raymond 8t., and my ooo Frances Moore, 612 Mandan ‘The wedding océurred on ‘Thanks- giving day, 1936, in Dr. Harrington's study in the Oliver hokis posit ‘ with the R. M. Neely Insurance com- pany of St. Paul. ] Church Societies | McCabe M. E. General Aid With the exception of Division 2, which has postponed its session for Tramp, 414 Seventh 8t., Mrs, Betterley assisting, Division 4 Miss Elizabeth Welsenborn, 413' Thayer, west. : **% *% St. George's Afternoon Guild All women of St. George's Episcopal parish are invited to attend the meet- Ing of the Afternoon Guild at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the home of Mrs. George F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. There will be election of officers. v ae % Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes, E. Ulmer, J. W. Chapman, A, J. Vendsel and O. E. Johnson are to be hostess for the Trinity Lu- theran Ladies’ Aid meeting at 3 # m. Thursday in the’ church par- lors, Wash Frocks ’. Caroline Moore’s Wedding To John Hanna Is Revealed Sister‘ of Mrs. E. R.' Tuskind| presbyterian Women Invited to Meeting air) fee i iF E iSE By Flasher Is a Bride Announcement has been made of the marriage Saturday Lange, Flasher, and Tefreshments of the of Miss Lydia Monopoly games followed the trans- group's business. “** Instructor Marries Friends here have received word of the hospital at Eau Claire, Wis. for al number of years. The couple will reside in North Branch, where Mr. Malmquist recent- Miss Ella Ann Lutgen, nurse at the Providence hospital at Seattle, Wash., ame Monday for a visit with H 5 i e° at 5 &@ dispatcher for Northwest es and recently was transferred AL Wa Popular “slip-on” styles, of pure gum ‘rubber, fleeced and furred. Reg- ular $1.98 value... $1.39 ‘Ladies’ Shoes Choice of many salves te Rage se ; a Crisp new patterns and great variety of styles, colors. Many attractive colors and leathers. styles all fashioned of fast color 80 square cotton $2.44 Sabsics. Sizes 14 to $2. ' ’ CHILD’S 94¢ GAITERS Black or brown—in the ¢ popular 3-snap style. Warmly fleeced. All sizes. 79¢ LADIES’ HATS | Full fashioned, clear as crystal, in every new shade. Service a or ‘chiffon. SIZES 8%, to 10% ” Choice of regular values to $1.85—in every ma- terial, style and color. Dress Like Suit A most unusual effect is achieved by Marcel Rochas with a sult dress that simulates jacket lapels with an adaptation of the peplum. Made of fine fuchsia wool, it is decorated with stylised leaves in blue. The Maria ds hat carries the same decorative motif, Max Rabinovich of Grand Forks | And Social Groups | a >| the preference of Americans, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fouth 8t., leave Wednesday for a va- cation of about two in Mrs, Allen Strand and daughter, Dorothy, of Mandan will leave this week for Tampa, me to M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1987 to meet buyers of the firm from York. They will make selections HL Mrs. Roy Logan hostess for the Jan, 19 meet- Rag 5 lunchon Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 411 Tenth St. The next meeting Jan. 17 will be with Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, 419 Ninth St. 8t., and Don Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols of Mandan. *” ‘The Progress meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 622 Ninth St., heard @ discussion of the Fort Peck dam given by Mrs. H. E. Paul. Members answered roll call with descriptions of famous United States dams and wal ‘The hostess served lunch, *% *% Miss Sally Schmitz, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peterson of the Grand Pa- cific hotel, since before New Year's, eaves Thursday for her home at St. Cloud, Minn, ee % Mrs. J. ©. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, was hostess to her contract club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Arnot received the high score award. The next meeting, Jan, 19, will be with Mrs, H. F. O'Hare. *s % Members of Mrs. Paul C. Bennett's bridge club sewed and made plans for ® party which they will give for their husbands Jan. 16 when they met ‘Tuesday evening in her home, 520 Ninth St. Luncheon appointments were musecstive of be MGagade day. Mrs, F. L, Burdick of Mandan and her brother, Robert Zeamer, Keewa- tin, Ont., who has been visiting her, left Monday for visits with relatives at Big Timber and Butte, Mont. ny {Meetings of Clubs | the| way lodge will install officers at the meeting at 8 p. m., Thursday, in the A. O, U. W. hall. eee apartments, will be hostess for @ busi- ness meeting of the St. Benedict's Alumnae chapter at 8 p. m., Wed- needay. es *% % Bismarck Chapter, A. A. U. W. A program on “The Psychology of Color” will follow the 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, Thursday eve- ning in the Rendezvous. Reserva- tions should be telephoned to Mrs. Grace Clendening (1368-W) Wed- nesday evening or to Mrs. George M. Constans (1309) and Mrs. W. B. CONOCO GONCILIATORS PUSH PLANS FOR PARLEY RE-ELECTED Divorcing ‘Caliban’ Hollywood, Jan. 6—(7)—Elaine Barrie, who wants “to do the right thing by John as well as by him- self,” weighed an attorney's advice IN MOTORS RUCKUS “| Union to Seek Impeachment of dudge Granting Injunction Against Strikers Detroit, Jan. 6.—(#)—Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Mo- tors, came to Detroit Wednesday as toge' corpo! tives and officials of the United Au- tomobile Workers of America for & settlement of the spreading automo- bile strike. Effects of the strikes were felt di- rectly in a Detroit General Motors branch for the first time with the Ternstedt Manufacturing. company’s announcement that 7,000 of its 12,000 employes were laid off. This division manufactures automobile hardware. It was the 20th unit of the world’s largest automobile-producing concern to close or reduce operations, leaving more than 50,000 General Motors em- Ployes idle. Sloan Quoted When Sloan left New York for De- troit he was quoted as saying: “Let them (the union) workers out. know to find how strong the union is. Nobody knows how many of our employes belong to the union. don’t know. They don’t know. body knows.” WILLIAM FRI see William Fricke was No-| group Monday. FRICKE AGAIN HEADS COUNTY COMMISSION serve his second consecutive term chairman of the Burleigh county board of commissioners at the an- We| nual reorganization meeting of that Seated as @ new member of the Wednesday and denied a divorce cuort may end her career as Mrs. Barrymore. ‘The 21-year-old New York thea- trical aspirant still was separated from John Barrymore, her 54-year- old bridegroom, but she indicated the actor has sent @ request for a re conciliation meeting. Meanwhile, Barrymore's salary and property were attached to satisfy a $987.88 judgment for legal services given by Lawyer Stanley Arndt, Roosevelt Asked to Settle Marine Strike (By the Associated Press) Hopes for settlement of the far- flung automotive and maritime strikes centered Wednesday in the national capital. Government leaders considered ways of adjudicating employer- worker differences costing 90,000 workers employment in those two di- visions of business and industry. Gov. Frank Merriam of California wired a request to President Roose- velt for his “personal intervention” to help restore shipping operations on the strikebound Pacific coast, where ® 69-day maritime walkout made 40,000 men idle. Last year, Scotland’s national health was better than it had been at any previous period during the last 80 years, : ICKE +e & re-elected to ‘The corporation’s president said his| board at the first meeting of the statement that “no one union” would| new year was W. G. be recognized as the sole collective} succeeds H. F, Tiedman, Other mem- bargaining agency of General Motors! bers of the board are Charles 51 “our position} son, J, M. Lein and W. F. Cameron. workers sets forth clearly and unmistakably.” To Seek Impeachment ©. G. Derby, county Wednesday that only Homer 8. Martin, union president,| tions for county licenses to retail declared that the union legal counsel] liquor had been received by the would seek the impeachment and the| board. Action upon the applications disbarment of Circuit Judge Edward} will be taken before D. Black, who issued an injunction! meeting adjourns, he believes, against “sit down” strikers in two Fisher body plants at Flint, Mich. Martin revealed—and the jurist ad- mitted—that Black owned stock in!aviator and his passe! TWO FLIERS General Motors, Martin said the judge/lost in a snowstorm over the week- held $219,000 worth of stock; Judgejend, were reported sa: Black said he held “some.” No attempt has been made to eject /of here. They are the the “sit down” strikers. Newman, Minneapolis, THIEF LEAVES TOKEN Washington, Ga. Jan. 6.—(?)— Louis Amason returned home and found a thief had rifled a wallet se- creted in the house. The money had been replaced by a rabbit's foot and a card reading: “Hope you have better luck next time.’ Beef ranks first and pork second in senger, Charles Ferraro, St. Paul. Mothers ! eusgitgpncenrecsmmmmmmerrecrmmnes tes The helpful idea we're talking about will give you extra protection against a freeze-up in your car’s gasoline system. The smart thing to do first is to have your carburetor drained— a quick, simple operation for who- ever takes care of your car. He will also empty the little glass filter bowl, or “trap.” And if you want to be real careful, you will have a certain amount drained from the bottom of the gasoline tank. Thus you get rid of any water that might freeze on the first cold day. This water was not in the gasoline originally, if you are careful where you buy. But you know that the air SPECIAL WINTER REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS BROADWAY AT SECOND Moorhead, Minn., Jan. at Dilworth, Minn., three miles east ‘Worner, who IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, 1 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, ¥, Dept, ARAMOUNT, TODAY BETTER thon “THE THIN MAN"t POWHIE- TOY — AFTER THE y THIN MAN auditor, stated two applica- the present SAFE —(P)—An nger, believed fe Wednesday pilot, Wallace and his pas- In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances..use always contains more or less mois- ture, which can gradually form water in your gasoline system. There is less chance of this when you keep too much air out of your gasoline tank, by having it filled close to the top. It is still just as important as ever to get a gasoline that always fires away lickety-split in any cold +. not dripping and flooding waste- fully ... not draining your battery by a lot of “false starts”... not _ thinning your oil by needless chok- do for yourself right there is to keep your tank full of sure-firing Special Winter Blend Conoco Bronze. Con- tinental Oil Company sus CONOCO ™ BRONZE GASOLINE LOMAS OIL COMPANY “Bismarck's Newest Super Service Station” On East Main Between Ninth and Tenth