The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1937, Page 5

ad 5} Get Your Tickets Club for New City Residents Takes Definite Shape at Tea 70 Women Are Guests of Wom- en’s Community Council at Social Affair Friday in the World War Memorial building Toom and set up a temporary organization for a club to be formed within the group. A large number of council members also was present, bringing the attendance over the hun- dred mark. due to the fact that they meet in homes with the result that there Mmes. Ken- heth C. Hathaway, Clifford Johnson and Wesley C. Wilson, accompanied by Miss Mildred Hoff, sang vocal trio selections. Mrs. Christianson was in charge of the tea service, having several as- sistants, among them Mrs. C. B. Whittey, who served in the place of Mrs. Rosen, who was ill. Mrs. Trepp cared for publicity, Mrs. Perry for music and Mrs, Cave for general ar- rangements. : **s 4% Miss Marcella P. Frank of Two Rivers, Wis, who has been added to the Mandan high school faculty to, teach English and social science, will report for duty Monday when the new semester opens. Miss Frank is a graduate of the College of St. Cath- erine, St. Paul, and holds a master’s Gegree in English from the University of Wisconsin. She has been for the last seven years at Stewart and Wadena, Minn., and Ashland, * 8 & Mrs. P, Martella of Hebron is visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrecca of Jamestown, SNAaps ts al tell you how. Come in soon let us tell you more about it. CAMPBELL’S Cer. 3rd & Main Immediately For =e er When shopping, a white satin nightgown like this is worth keep- ing in mind. It has pointed patch pockets and a twisted, tailored belt of lace, and is fin- ished at hemline, neck and arm- holes with real lace to match the pockets. Senior Luther League Plans Sleighing Party Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, mnecs: ‘that ‘the Senfor Luther League will hold a sleighride party Tuesday evening. The ride will start from the church at 8 p. m., and the group. will return there afterward for refresh- ment. Paul Ytreide is arrangements leader. Zither Members to Sew for Red Cross Materials for layettes to be made for the Red Cross were given out to Zither club members at their meet- ing held Thursday evening. After the business seasion, there was a recrea- tional program directed by the Misses Mattie Nydegar and Clara Johnson and the Misses Dorothy Grimm and Ruth Lutz served refreshments. zs * * Bismarck co-eds residing in Ceres hall at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college are ‘assisting with an open house which will be held from 3 to 6 p. m, Sunday. The hall, in- cluding the bedrooms, kitchen and lounges, will be open for public in- spection, The program will include piano selections by the Misses Hol- lace Beall, Donna Jean Davis and Mahlman, all of Bismarck, and instrumental selections by Miss Jean Crowley, Hebron. Miss Valdis Knut- son is in charge of enfertainment and *e*s = ‘The Misses Frances Schnur, Beatrice Kaldor and Beatrice Mundahl have resigned their positions at the Man. id and Miss itevideo, Minn. All 2&2 & Morris of Jamestown has to attend legislative ses- id to visit with his father, H. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Bohemian Girl” 4 LUBS Legislation Program Given for Auxiliary SOCIETY and C Wives of were honor for the social fea- tures of gave aid ePekbe. £3 B = & 4 3 e A. C. Brainerd, and B. O. r Maxwell. ** e Visitors To Be C.D.A. Guests il Because of the illness of the grand} day regent, Mrs. E. A, Greenwood, there will be no business meeting Monday of Immaculate Conception Court No. } Catholic Daughters of America, it was announced Saturday. wei ale Mivinanens| Girl Scout Council H Returns All Officers ‘The Bismarck Girl Scout . council business, ‘Tuesday day of Miss Marie Aftreith, St. Paul, lai lay . Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, commissioner, jand all other officers were returned J. Meyer, secretary; Mrs. treasurer; Miss Mary Cashel, 8. Rin: AL z « B z £ fe i F 4 Be E Hs ge | E set for May 18-20. 4 Dickinson Rainbow to Install New Officers Recently named officers of the mbly, Order of the | in the Masonic temple there Satur- day evening. Lorraine Tollefson will be inducted as worthy adviser. Other officers in- clude Lillian Prchal, associate worthy, adviser; Jean Tavis, Charity; Verlte Fisher, Hope; Jennie Tuma, Faith; Mildred Parker, reader; Eleanore .| Woodward, treasurer; Kathryn Retz- laff, drill leader; Mabel Anderson, chaplain; Lois Chernausek, Red; Mar-| "| Jorie Stuck, Orange; Marjorie Whit- ney, Yellow; Mary Parcells, Green; , Lola Brown, Blue; Eileen Burda, In- , digo; Margie Nicola, Violet; June Larson, pianist; Winnifred Fisher, in- ner observer; Fern Walters, outer observer, and Arlene Casady, choir director. se % Bismarck Art Forum Concludes First Year The Bismarck Art Forum, holding | its first anniversary luncheon Friday afternoon, returned to office Miss Isabel Campbell, president, and Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, secretary, who have headed the group since its or- ganization. Members gave an informal resume of the first year’s work for the pro- gram. Mrs. Sandin gave a synopsis of “The Bohemian Girl” which is to be staged here next Thursday and Fri- even! 5 At the Feb, 12 meeting in the home of Mrs. B. W. Reeve, 214 Ave- nue B, Mrs. C. M. Overgaard will be study leader, ee % A card party for members of the court and legislators’ wives who are in the city, which was planned to fol- low the business meeting, will start at 8 p. m., in St. Mary's school audi- torium instead of half an hour games will be played. There will be no charge made for this party, which is part of the social program for the year. es % Russell Arnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Arnot, 715 Fifth St., is chair- man of the fourth annual Band Blare which University of North Dakota band musicians are giving Saturday evening. The party will be given in @ setting of military blue and white in the armory. Proceeds will be used to purchase new uniforms and ad- ditional music, according to John E. Howard, bandmaster. Patrons and! patronesses include Max Thall, presi- dent of Kappa Kappa Psi at Fargo, and Dr. C. 8, Putnam, band director of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, and Bee, Penal: Miss Elizabeth Weber, 1005 Fifth 8t., was hostess Friday evening for a meeting of her bridge club, Con- tract games in which Mrs, Q. P. Kur- kowski and Miss Claire Fox held high and low, respectively, followed a des- sert luncheon at 8 o'clock, The next meeting Feb. 3 will be & 7 o'clock bridge dinner with the Misses Vera Person and Helen Benson entertain- ing in the former's home, 506 Ave- se % Mrs. J. L, Clement and daughter, Joy, of Hettinger, who have been in Bismarck for the last few weeks, ex- pect to leave for home during the, week-end. Joy has been receiving treatment for sinus trouble in the oe * Mrs. W. T. Stedman, 606 Rosser. west, who underwent a sec aen ag ruptured appendix Jan. Alexius hospital, is reported to be getting along nicely. She will be able os lae re thee moepatel ja: abn ase: Mrs. Pinke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McGurren, 810 Avenue F. Musical Extravaganza - AT CITY AUDITORIUM ,| Roosevelt and the Marquis de Mores, New Members Join i Local Poetry Group Three new members were affiliated at:the January meeting of the Bis- marck chapter, North Dakota Poetry society, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon of The Cairn, They are Gottlieb Worlits and the Misses Dorothea Tabbert and Ellen Lawin. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 18, in the Gannon home and will be open to all writers and lovers of poetry. Food Poisoning Takes Stark County Woman Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 23.—Rites were held here Saturday for Mrs. James Manion, 33, resident of the Gorham community, who succumbed to food poisoning at the Manion home Sunday evening. Tomato soup is be- lleved to have caused the poisoning. Death came before the physician ar- rived. Services were held in St. Joseph's church with Father Aberle officiating. Burial was made in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. Rose Mary Jaros was born Aug. 28, 1903, in Minnesota and came to North Dakota with her parents, who settled west of Alexander on Yellowstone point. She taught for one year in McKenzie county and was married Jan. 3, 1926, to James Manion. She leaves her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mary Jaros of Libby, Mont.; three brothers and one sister, Frank and Clarence Jaros of Libby, Edward of Mapleton, and Mrs. Wilfred Pel- vetler of Lewiston, Mont. Pioneer Medora Man Dies in Washington Medora, N, Aan: 23.—Pioneer resident of western North Dakote and formerly an employe of Theodore |W. W. Paddock, 78, died at Cle Elum, Wash., according to word received here, Paddock died after only a one day's illness at the home of his son, Mer-/ ritt Paddock. 1 Paddock came to this state in a covered wagon drawn by oxen, re- maining to work for the rough rider {president and the French marquis and later to carry the United States mail by pony express on the Glen- dive to Mandan route. He often recollected the entrance of the Northern Pacific railroad into j Medora in 1882 and a buffalo hunt! on which he accompanied the man who later became president. Until moving to Washington he had made his home at Sentine! Butte. CALEDONIA WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)—Lucille Folberg, 24, Calendonia, N. D., died here Friday of influenza. JAN. 28 AND 29 Legislative Calendar (By the Asseciated Press) Senate Bills Passed &. B. 17—Appropriating $41,520 for division of child hygiene. the] to general fund. &. B..42—Appropriating $4, fe firemen’s schools. ce Indefinitely Postponed 8. B. 28—Giving county boards same right as cities to grant beer permits and provide for closing of beer pag gaa between midnight and Resolutions Adopted (Beth houses) H. Conc. Res. 1—Reserving foyer on front floor of capitol for’ dance by legislative employes. Resolutions Adopted Sen. Res. E—(Whelan)—Request- ing board of university and school lands be included among other state departments required to report bond data to senate, and providing for data to include transactions up to and in- cluding Jan. 20, 1937. Bills Introduced 8. B. 60—(Blaisdell)—Providing aldermen cannot qualify to office if convicted of bribery, malfeasance or other crimes, or if interested in any contract to which the city is a party. Corporations. 8. B, —(Committee on taxes and tax laws)—Establishing an income tax beginning with 1936 incomes with tax ranging from 1 to 12 per cent. 8. B. Ti—(Taxes and tax laws)— Appropriating $29,900 for the state transportation officer. Appropriations. 8. B. 72—(Olson)—Providing that mortgaged property sold cannot be turned over to purchaser until two years after sale. Judiciary. 8. B, 73—(Appropriations)~Provid- ing $241,843 for Grafton state school, including a $40,000 addition to the in- stitution, 8. B, 74—(Appropriations)—Approg priating $301,677 for the state train- ing school at Mandan for next bien- jum, 8, B.—(Apropriations)—Appropriat- ing $20,000 for Mandan state training school for immediate maintenance. 8, B. 76—(Appropriations)—Provid- ing }000 for state highway depart- ment. 8. B. 77—(Appropriations)—Auth- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, 1987 | orizing $163,620 for Workmen's Com- pensation bureau. 8. B. 78—(Appropriations) —Appro- priating $13,500 for state game and fish department. 8. B, 70—(Taxes and tax laws com- mittee)—Regulating and taxing trucks using public highways. High- ways. 8. B. 0—(Taxes and tax laws)— Providing for continuance of the two per cent sales tax from May 1, 1937 to June 30, 1939. House Bills Passed H. B. 18—Exempting drilling rigs and other equipment used in pros- pecting for oil and gas from tax: tion for one year. Bills Introduced H, B. 62—(Education committee)— Making mandatory duty of school board to pay transportation fees or equivalent in lodging or tuition as provided by law by July 15 of the following school year. Education. H. B, 63—(Frasier and Gessner— Allowing subletting of printing con- tract under class five and empower- ing the state printing commission and state printer to determine cost or price according to kind and quality of material. Public printing. H, B. 64—(Niewoehner)—Prohibit- ing treating in places licensed to sell intoxicating liquors as beverages. ‘Ways and Means. H. B. 65—(Sandness)—Permitting county park commissioners’ to make & levy of not to exceed one half of one mill for park and recreational purposes, and exempting this levy from levy limitations. Ways and means. i H, B. 66—(Blair)—Threshing liens: extended to cover “reasonable cost” of hauling grain from the machine to the nearest local market or point of delivery and establishing procedure to obtain. Judiciary. H. B. 67—(Godwin and Stray)— Limiting discharge of teachers after two years service to “cause only,” and providing for hearing. Education. H. B. 68—(Godwin and Stray)— Creating a state painters and decor- ators and providing for examination and licensing of paint- ers and decorators. State affairs. H, B, 69—Classifying real and per- sonal property for taxation railroads and utilities being taxed on 65 per cent of assessed value; agri- cultural equipment and household equipment and wearing apparel, 25 per cent; and all other real and per- sonal property at 50 per gent. Tax and tax laws. H. B. 70—(Tax and tax laws com- mittee)—Raising the basis of assess- ment and taxation of real property from 50 per cent to 100 per cent of its true value. Tax and tax laws. Legislative Sidelights Members of the legislature are be- ginning to search frantically for new means of possible revenue to meet the heavy relief and general main- tenance requests for state activities the next two years, but according to claims of a group of senators who met Saturday in unofficial caucus, the fears are “groundless. According to this group which con- ‘sisted of some of the older men in state service, the state budget can be balanced “without disruption” of re- lef or state activities. A tentative outline of action discussed, was: State Expenditures, 1937-39 General appropriation Modern taxation methods have wandered from the “invisible tax,” ac- cording to Rep. Ole Stray of Moun- trail county. “I know now how we're taxed—for all we're worth,” he quipped. 5500.00! Karly Mandan Pioneer 920,700.00; Succumbs at Carson Carson, Jan. 23—Mrs. Newton Jef- fery Dean, 79, one of Mandan’s earlier pioneers, was buried at Carson this week following her death two weeks after suffering a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Dean died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tollefson here. Helen Rice was born April 2, 1867 at Datton, Pa. She was married to Newton Jeffery Dean Sept. 16, 1875 at Waverly, Pa., and 10 years later moved to Mandan, Leaving Mandan in 1905 they made their home in the Lark and Carson communities. spec! Bond sinking fund . Surplus funds ..... It was explained that although $4,- 466,000 was requested for relief for the two years beginning July 1, next, that the legislature could meet relief requirements for one year only, and that if normal crop conditions prevail, the burden would be eased. Should conditions as now prevail continue, a special session of the legislature could be called to meet relief needs, the sen- ators contended. In meeting highway needs the ten- tative table included $1,000,000 addi- tional revenue by cutting gasoline re- funds in half, $600,000 in truck tax revenue, $2,000,000 in gasoline tax re- ceipts, and $2,100,000 in motor vehicle Ucense revenue. The $3,500,000 needed to meet bonds and interest could be elim inated by refunding bonds, it was ex- plained, and through use of some of Res $4,000,000 in the bond sinking Forsythe, Mont. Her husband and three children preceded her in death. Leo Weazel Bear, 88, Indian Chief, Is Dead Bull Head, 8. D., Jan. 23.—Riter were held Thursday for Leo Weave) Bear, 88, well-known Indian chief and resident of the Standing Rock In- dian agency since its establishment in 1879, A prominent persormge on the reservation in the early days, ‘Weazel Bear has since become noted as @ gardner, taking many prizes at South Dakota state and county fairs. He leaves his widow and one son, James. Death was caused by influ- enza and complications of old age. Two boyhood friends in Stearns county, Minnesota, have risen to identical positions in the North Da- kota legislature, both heads of the powerful appropriations committees in the house and senate. Senator B. W. Lemke, Towner county farmer and brother of U. 8. Congressman William Lemke of North Dakota, heads the senate ap- Propriations committee. : In the house of representatives, Lemke’s boyhood friend, Paul Sand Masonie Stag Party Monday night. Cards and lunch, | er Bismarck Kiwanis Club —tLocal Cast and Orchestra— For Benefit of Kiwanis Educational _ Foundation “Watching The Legislature” No! It isn’t a new game. It’s just good common sense. You and every other person in North Dakota should be vitally interested in the do- ings of the present session of the North Dakota legislature. If you can’t be there in per- son, the next best is to keep informed daily of what they are doing. Join the thousands who are already “watching the legislature” through the columns of North Dakota’s oldest newspaper. formed. Keep in- Read The Bismarck Tribune Order a Three Subscription Months’ Trial Today $1.25 in N. D.; $150 outside N. D. $1.80 in Bismarck Adults 50c Students 35c Reserved 25c extra Monday at Woodmansee Stationery (Kiwanis members alee have tickets fer sale)