The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1937, Page 5

)so CIETY and CLUBS Mrs. George H. Brastrup Is Named Leader Former Courtenay Clubwoman Will. Direct Affairs of Group Being Formed Here Mrs. George E. Brastrup, who re- cently moved here from ay, heads the slate of officers elected by ® group of some 50 new residents and non-clubwomen who met Friday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. The meeting and ~ tion were an outgrowth of the tes given a week before by the Women’s Community Council, in co-operation with Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess. + Active at Courtenay The president was prominently identified with the Courtenay Women’s. club, a group affiliated with the state and nat federations of women’s clubs, and brings to her new position here a wealth of experience in or- ganization work. Elected with her were Mrs. William H, Payne, the temporary chairman, as first vice president; Mrs. L. W. Burdick, second vice president; Mrs. J. Everett Lobb, secretary; Mrs. C. J. O'Keefe, treasurer, and Mrs. J. A. McQueen, historian. This ticket was prepared by a gen- eral committee headed by Mrs. O'Keefe and was unanimously adopted by the group. To Name Committees Mrs. Brastrup will appoint shortly and announce through the press com- mittees for the new organization, in- cluding 4 constitution and by-laws group. These groups will work over suggestions made at Friday's session and will make reports at the next general meeting Friday, Feb. 26, when organization routine will be definitely completed. Meanwhile, several divisions will set up their organizations. Set Up Divisions Friday afternoon, Mrs. Brastrup appointed as temporary chairmen for branch groups Mrs. Howard Wood for study clubs, Mrs. Themar E. Simle for sports, Mrs. H. F. Peterson for social activities and Mrs. Gordon Harris for @ mothers’ organization. After those interested in the various activities held separate meetings, plans were announced by some, The sports group will meet at 3 p. m,, Fri- day, Feb. 5, in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. The child study group will meet Friday evening, Feb. 5, in the home of Mrs. Harris, 410 Rosser, west. The social group tentatively scheduled a dinner dance Monday, Feb. 6. Each of these organizations and the study club will be opsn to all members of the cen- tral group who are interested and further notices. will be given through the newspapers. Other groups are ex- pected to develop. Members of the Women’s Commun- ity Council advisory committee at- tended and served homemade candies which they and other clubwomen do- nated. Scout Worker Speaks Miss Helen Goertz, representing the Girl Scout , extended an invitation to the members to engage in leadership activities. She also in- vited girls of the new families to affiliate with the troops. Miss Jo- tephine Hosch, editor of The Tribune, volunt the new club project in the way of Publicity. Mrs, Brastrup splendid work of Mrs. Shipley in crienting the new women and called ior a motion thanking the Association of Commerce for the bouquets of fiowers which, Mrs. Shipley had de- livered to all of the members upon tneir arrival here. The president also suggested that new women residents familiarize themselves with the city and its government and that roll call for the meetings be planned with this end in view. Zeus, Eeopie Avec: Mrs. Frank E. Cave, chairman of the advisory committee, planned the Erogram which presented Juanite Burton, pianist, and pupils of the Bismarck high school speech and niusic departments. Miss Pearl Bry- ent, speech director, prefaced cuttings from current fiction and drama which Doris Hardy, Bernard Onstad and Asie Lewis gave, with an explanation of the public speaking work this year in which each student . posed Smith, Jack Mote and Earl Benesh, ‘aCCOM| by Ruth Bower, sang “Chocolate Baby,” “Cornfield Melo- Ges” and “All Day onthe Prairie.” ** 18 Tables in Play at Forester Card Party Players for 13 tables of whist and bridge attended the benefit card party which the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters gave Wednesday evening in St. Mary's school audi- torlum. Mrs. Walter J. Adkins and H. G. won the prizes for high bridge scores, and Mrs. F. J. Rothschiller and Wendelin Braun the awards for high scores in whist. Miss Pan-Attie Observing Anniversary Sunday Pan-Attic club members will enter- tain their husbands at any anniver- sary dinner at 6:30 p. m., Sunday in the Rendezvous Program arrange- ments are being made by Mmes. F. ind | Olson, 514 Thayer, west. Any mem~- by New Women’ Rainbow Seats Staff, Plans Sleighride Party A sleighride party was scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 6, and new of- flcers assumed-their positions as the Order of Rainbow for Girls met aumany evening in the Masonic ‘The group going for the aleighride will meet at the Masonic temple at 7:45 p. m. Guests should sign up Beth Wheeler, Ellen Tilloteon and Phyllis Olson were installing officer, marshal and chaplain, respectively, for the ceremony seating the new executives, Past Officers Honored Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, past mother adviser, was presented with the pin designating that office. A Rainbow bracelet was given to Mary See, re- tiring worthy adviser. Members of the advisory board who entered upon their duties at this time are Mmes. F. E. McCurdy, A. ©. Brainerd, Bergeson, Laura Erdahl, Paul H. Henry, A. M. Renwick, Grover C. Riggs and L. P. Warren and Judge James Morris and Ray Robinson. Jean Harris Is Adviser Jean Harris, worthy adviser, heads the list of elective and appointive of- ficers, which also includes: Ruth Coghlan, worthy associate adviser; Helen Hedstrom, Gharity; Jean Ren- wick, Hope; Sue Olson, Faith; Mada Eppler, drill leader; Phyllis Brainerd, chaplain; Mary See, recorder; Isaminger, treasurer; Arlene Ruder, Love; Florence Miller, Religion; Ca- mille Wachter, Nature; Harriet Rosen, Immortality; Marcia LeRoy, Fidel- ity; Mary Davis, Patriotlem; Barbara Henry, Service; Lois Erdah!, music- jan; Cynthia Dursema, choir director; Alice Tillotson, inner observer; Wanda Stroup, outer observer; Mrs. L, P. Warren, mother adviser, and the choir: Ruth Seadin, Beverly Jen- sen, Jean Baker, Constance Cole, Lydia Langer and Betty Jacobsen. Refreshments were served by Aud- rey Cave. chairman, and Dorothy Elofson, Muriel Dresbach and Jean- ette Croonquist. ee ® ; LeRoy E. Tollunds to Reside in California A number of affairs were given this week for Mrs. LeRoy E. Tollund, 711 Avenue A, who leaves Sunday for her new home at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Tollund, who is employed by assistance for | ing longs gave & 1:30 o'clock luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. C. M. Overgard, 217 Avenue D, west. Mrs. Tollund received the high score favor and also a gift from the group. Thursday evening, Mrs, A. M. Ol- stad, 232 Avenue C, west, was hostess tat a bridge party at which Mrs. Tollund also received a gift from the guests. Mrs. M. G. Josund turned in the high Cth, “* |Miss Ruth Busdicker Wed to Donald Foote Mr. and Mrs. John Busdicker of Valley City have made formal an- nouncement of the marriage of their the daughter, Miss Ruth Busdicker, to Donald Foote, Redfield, 8. D., son of Mr, and Mrs. William Foote of Devils Lake, Both the bridegroom and bride are former Bismarck residents. The ceremony was performed Wed- 13 nesday, Jan. 20, in the Congregational church at Redfield with Rev. J. Rob- |inson officiating. | Mr. Foote was employed in the Na- tional Tern company store here and has been transferred to Redfield as store manager for the same firm. He is a graduate of the Devils Lake high school. : ‘The bride was graduated from the Valley City high school and the teach- ers college in her native city. For the last year and a half she has been employed here by the Public Works econinisteatioe. AA Public Is Invited to Church Supper Feb. 1 Senators and representatives and their wives and the city’s other leg- islative visitors as well as the general public are invited to attend the Swed- ted ball which the First ish meat supper Lutheran Ladies’ Aid serves } evening ine World War Memorial ull Ing room. pcan 5 and continue until 7:30 o'clock. **e Delta Gamma Chapter To Organize Monday A Bismarck-Mandan chapter of Delta Gamma alumnae will be formed at a meeting at 8 p. m. (CST) Mon- day in the home of Miss Auvurne ber of the sorority readin~ this notice .| United Commercial Travelers’ auxili- | sen and F. A, Doll directed the quilt THE BISMA Religious Education Course Will Be Held Plans are fen Ae Aone AY International. Council of l Chooses Black Education of , socording to | Rev. Walter BE. Vater, pastor of the | , Sion from 3 to 4:45 p. m., Sunday, | Feb. 14, and will continue from 7:30 to 9:20 p. m., the evenings of Feb. 17, adminis- to al church end pri- to share its benefits. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each student to cover the cost of materials. All wishing to register should get in touch with Mrs, Davis, Mr. Neff or Rev. Vater not later than next Sat- urday so that textbooks can be ordered, Hospital ‘Alumnae to | Hear Dr. Fredericks Dr, Lb. H. Fredericks, who has chosen the topic “Social Hygiene,” {Will be guest speaker when the Bis- marck Hospital Alumnae association 'meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the Quain and Ramsted clinic reception \room. Mrs. F, F. Griebenow and Miss Legion Scout Troop Plans Parents’ Night Boy Scout Troop 9 sponsored by the American Legion will hold a parents’ night entertainment at 8 p. m., Tues- day, in the Wachter school. Par- ents of all the troop members are urged to be present. : es ® Governor and Mrs. William Langer have been invited to attend the Val- ley City President's Birthday Ball to be staged Saturday evening. They were unable to accept the invitation because of their participation in the balls being held the same evening in Bismarck and Mandan: * ‘The Misses Ruth Laney and Ruth Pope of Mandan have left for San Bernardino, Calif. to visit relatives and friends. Leaders Hold Places In Jamestown Event Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 30.—(7)—All leaders in the Jamestown bowling tournament, the first half of which began last week-end, retained their places as play began in the second installment of the tournament Friday night. The event will close Sunday night. Truax Traer, Minot, with 2622, Les Johnson and Martin Bettcher, James- town, with 1159, and A. Swenson, Austin, Minn., with 632, remained high in the five-man, doubles and Classically beautiful at all times, Mrs, William Rhinelander Stew- art of New York scorns gaudy prints for a black chiffon evening gown, complemented by a short cape, with matching muff, of luxurious dark sable, when she visits a Palm Beach night club. Quilt Is Awarded to Mrs. W. M. Schermer Mrs, William H. Schermer received the flower garden quilt which the ary gave away at a benefit bridge Friday afternoon in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, Worid War Memorial building. Mmes. W E. Jen- project which was sponsored to raise funds, High scores in the games played at 16 tables were held by Mmes. C. H. Cloid and E. T. Myhre. Appointments and the menu for the luncheon were in the Valentine's day colors and motifs. Mmes. 4. W. Stadler and Van R, Middlemas were co-chairmen, with Mmes. L, D. Hulett, Bernard Andrus, B. W. Reeve, Frank Milhollan, Otto Wannagat and Leo DeRochford. a3 assistants, * % & Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot ar- rived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, 323 Park 'URDAY, JANUARY ;| Feasibility of Dams Similar to ~ | bility of this idea. Their report sug- (Pou ENGINEERS TOLD 10 “MAKE NEW STUDIES OF MISSOURI RIVER Fort Rice Proposal to Be Determined Washington, Jan. 90. — (®) — The house rivers and harbors committee | directed the army engineers Satur-/ day to make s new study of water| conservation possibilities on the Mis- souri river above Yankton, 8. D. | Rep. Vincent Harrington of Sioux} City, Iowa, has offered a resolution, asking the engineers to determine the feasibility of a series of dams cor- responding to plans drafted for one at Fort Rice, N. D. Senator Burke of Nebraske’ has @ similar resolution for sub- mission to the senate, Proposed 33 Dams One proposal made in the past was for the construction of 23 dams in the Missouri river between Yankton and the mouth of the Yellowstone for navigation and stream control pur- poses. Last summer parties of army engi- neers took soun at Fort Rice aid Banish, N. D., and at several points in South Dakota to determine the feasi- gested that silt might make construc- tion of dams in this section of the river inadvisable but that one or more might be built for experimental pur- poses. It was with this in mind that preliminary plans were made for a dam at Fort Rice, although it was not definitely recommended, according to information available here. Under the original plan the various @ams would be from 30 to 40 feet high. They would form pools th the Tiver to ald navigation and would also help to régulate the stream flow in the lower Missouri, Planned to Release Water ‘The Fort Peck dam is calculated to keep the stteam flow in the Missouri Bt 30,000 second feet, as compared with a minimum record flow of 11,500 feet last summer. Because the navi- gation season 1s about a month short- er on the upper Missouri than in the lower river, the original plan pro- vided that the pools would be emptied in late November, thereby insuring enough water in the lower river to maintain navigation until the river Other proposed benefits would be the provision of water for irrigation and elimination of bank erosion by controlling the flow of ice at the time of the spring break-up. The cost of the proposed 23 dams was roughly estimated at $248,000,000 or more than $10,000,000 each. Believe Hayashi Will 30,- 1987 t Tractor Replaces | Auto at Hazelton Hazelton, N. D., Jan. 30.—(#)}— Deep snows on North Dakota prairies are no problem for Oswin Reimer, Emmons county farmer, when he wants to make a quick trip into town—his tractor has replaced automobile and horses on drifted roads, Fitting a cover over the driver's seat on the pneumatic-tired trac- tor to protect him from the cold, Reimer says his “limousine” does 30 miles an hour when travel is hard for cars and’ horses.” BAPTIST INSTITUTE ° | | lican congressional leaders, calling ‘MODIFIGATIONS IN OLD AGE, PENSIONS PROPOSED BY GOP Public Debt’ Washington, Jan, 20.—(#)—Repub- | for modifications in old age pension plan of the social security act, pro-} Posed Friday to extend it to farmers PROGRAM OUTLINED Eastern Leaders and State Speakers to Address Three- Day Session He Out-of-state leaders will be among those addressing Baptist pastors of North Dakota as they hold their an- ual institute here from Monday to Wednesday of next week. Speakers will include Dr. Walter E. ‘Woodbury of New York City, secre- tary of evangelism for the American Baptist Home Mission society; Rev. Ellsworth M. Smith, field worker in the department of town and country church for the same society, and Dr. Frank G. Sayers of Rochester, N. Y., pastor of the Baptist temple, a three million dollar church and office building. Dr. Woodbury will have general charge of the program, which opens Monday evening with a music pro- gram by the Bismarck Ladies’ chorus and an address by Dr. Sayers. The addréss Wednesday evening will ‘be delivered by Rev. Roy W. Hodges, pastor of the First Baptist church of Grand Forks. Conference discussions Tuesday and Wednesday will be under the leader- ship of Dr. Woodbury and Rev. Smith. Meals will be served by women of the First Baptist church, where the institute will hold its ses- sions. BURTNESS, TURNER OUSTING REQUESTED Charge Made State Administra- tion Is Embroiled in Grand Forks Politics Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 31.—(#)— Resignations of City Attorney O, B. Burtness and City Engineer J. H. Turner were asked here Friday night Set Up Government Tokyo, Jan. 30.—(#}—Gen. Senjuro Hayashi prayed to the spirits of Ja- pan’s dead soldiers and sailors Sat- urday for success in his efforts to form a cabinet and end the crisis over the bitter fight between army and political leaders. 1 Hayashi, twice minister of war, was ordered to assemble a government after the army had forced the liberal Kazushige Ugaki to fail. Considered agreeable to the ex- tremist elements in the military bu- reaucracy, his efforts were believed almost certain of success as a com- promise between the iron-willed ac- tive generals who blocked Ugaki and the liberal element which Ugaki rep- resented, BARTO IN JAIL «+ Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30—(7)}— Matt Barto was sentenced to nine months in the county jail by Judge P. G. Swerson in district court here late Friday after the jury earlier re- turned a verdict finding the Green- bush, Minn., youth guilty of man- 8t., and to attend the final perform- ance of “The Bohemian Girl” in which her sister, Miss Ethel Sandin, took the leading role. o_O | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ingles, respectively. In the fiveeman event number 1, Austin, Minn., is in second place with 2631; Becks, Jamestown, with 2628 is in third place; Valley Hotel, Valley City, went into fourth place with 2563; Mandan National bank and Mi- not Coco Cols tied for fifth place with 2545. In the doubles Fisher and Byrne, Minot, hold second place with 1143; Pugh and Hanson, Austin, are fourth with 1128, and Syck and Nickleby, Austin, with 1119, are in fifth place. Carl Lodine, Jamestown, is in sec- ond place in the singles with 615; A. Brown, Bismarck, is third with 566; O. Olson, Mandan, and L. Syck, Aus- tin are tied for fourth with 583; H. Hanson, Austin is fifth with 577. and Frank O'Regan, Jamestown, is sixth Toni! night and Sunday teams from Grand Forks, Fargo, Valley City, ‘Cooperstown, New Rockford, Aber- deen, 8. D., and Fergus Falls, Minn., will be on the alleys. Rebekah Busy Bees The Rebekah Busy Bees Sewing club will meet with Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer, west, Tuesday at 2:30 9. m. es * * Monday Club The February 1 meeting of the Monday club will be held at 3 p. m. in the home of Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St. / eee Bismarck Study Club Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson has been assigned the better speech icsson and Mrs. Ralph Penner a book review for the Bismarck Study club meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. William M. Schermer, 617 Fourth St. x“ * * Chapter N, P.E.O. Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, holds & regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mon- day. Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St., is hostess, with Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin assisting. x * * Royal Neighbors of America The Royal Neighbors of Americ® | Se eerie ment at 8 p. m., Monday in the Amer-( c iean Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memoria] building. * * * Ww. C. T. U. Mrs. Charles Liessman will be pro- gram leader when the Women’s Christian Temperance union meets at 3 p. m., Tuesday with Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t. —S DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician For Commercial Photographs Interiors, Exteriors, «oh sae : ‘Cay INSURANCE ‘° is invited to Cae HT iF Hi & Conventions, Groups, Shop Windows Phone 1795 Campbell’s Cor. 8rd and Main 5-Room Modern House for rent. 5-room unfurnished spartment for rent. W. A. Hart, Manager slaughter in the second degree. The sentence began at noon Fridey. $20.00 saz race $17.49 Regelany ......... 93900 SALE PRICE $28.95 WE MUST MOVE to clear our floors for 417 Broadway TABLE MODEL SUBSTANTIAL CUTS in prices because we are unable to give the trade-in offer on these models. Payments as low as $1 per week! ‘81-610B—All Wave. Regularly . sauz rice $42.49 Regeary sate raice $92.49 "86-650B—All Wave. Regularly 136-116B—All Wave. Regularly THESE MODELS interior ‘remodeling! Tavis Music Co. PHILCO DISTRIBUTOR Bigmarek, in a resolution adopted by the city commission. Charges that Governor Langer was back of the’ move in order to find a berth for Henry G. Owen, attorney here and brother of O. T. Owen, head of the state regulatory department, were made during the debate. The resolution passed by a vote of 3 to 2. E. A. Fladland, president of the commission, atid Commissioner Ed Werstlein voted against it. Voting for the motion were Com- missioner O. 8. Hanson, former beet inspector under the Langer adminis- tration; R. A. Rottweiler, Langer sup- porter and Henry Reff. The two officers whose resignations were asked were appointed last spring when the Fladiand-Werstlein faction was in control of the commission. Death of Commissioner O. M. Muus, and subsequent election of Hanson gave the control to the other faction. PEMBINA DESIGNATED Washington, Jan. 30.—(#)}—Secre- tary Perkins designated the Fort Pem- bing airport, Pembina, N. D., Satur- day as a permanent port for the entry into the United States of aliens arriving by aircraft. $49.95 Wave. . $59.95 $84.95 SALE PRICE $52.49 $104.50 SALE PRICE $57.49 Phone 762 |. D. and domestic servants and put it on a “pay-as-you-go” basis, Acting jointly, committees repre- senting house and senate Republi- cans introduced in both houses reso- lutions calling upon the social se- curity board to draft plans for the fundamental changes suggested and Teport to congress by May 1. The committees, set up by Repub- lican Leader McNary in the senate and Snell in the house, demanded abolition of the present plan calling for a reserve fund estimated to reach $47,000,000,000 by 1980. They said this would permit post- ponement of the increased taxes, or increased benefits during the éarly years, or both, The Republican committee mem- bers said they were “completely sym- pathetic with the objectives” of the act, but that the proposed reserve fund was “unnecessary,” “a positive menace” and “a perpetual invita- tion to the maintenance of an extra- vagant public debt.” instead of the present law. provid- ing for increased payroll taxes paid by employers and employes from 2 per cent to 6 per cent by 1949, the Republicans asked that the social security board be directed to draw up @ plan to increase pensions to those retiring within the next 10 to 20 years, to begin pension payments in 1939 instead of 1942, to keep the pay- roll tax at its present level for at least five years, An alternate plan to leave benefit I missed you at lunch at the Blue Blazer today. Looking for A JOB? If you aren't satisfied, if you're not making enough money, don’t just sit around and mope about it. making the Bismarck Tribune provide you with a new or better Looking for $ The chief essential of modern security is ® home of your own. The easiest, safest and quickest way to get it is through the Bis- marek find the home you want at your Present time for at least ten years. MODIFICATION ASKED Washington, Jan. 30.—(#—Repre- sentatives of three major railroad la- bor organizations joined their em- ployers Friday in asking congress to mu the clause of the Interstate Commerce act. —__=ESESsSee Se Brand Suggested Reserve Fund! Business men! Your friends as ‘Perpetual Invitation to ay pig gs are all eating Blazer. The Patterson Hotel makes a specialty of Just Wonderful Food, so -look forward with a keen zest to your meal time in the Patterson exclusive main dining room, for here the high expectation of deli- cious and well prepared food is met with gratifying pleasure, where you do not come in contact with a liquor bar. An abundant menu pro- vides a‘range of food equal to almost any desire of the appetite. Just received a shipment of live lobster direct from the coast of Maine. Choice of Seafoods. The Grill off the main lobby of the hotel serves a full course Sunday turkey dinner for 40c. Other meals ranging from 25c up. Hotel Patterson The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Bismarck Better your circumstances by Tribune ... where you'll Looking for to 0 Looking for PLEASURE? Nothing provides more fun and enjoyment than a car. And now's the time to buy one! that fits your demands and your pocketbook is offered for sale in the columns of the Bismarck COMFORT? charming, comfortable, une you'll find the best furni- ture bargains in town. Get com- fort this easy way. The Bismarck Tribune Open Till 7:30 P. M. Daily Except Sunday The car you wish to make your home homey . there's one inexpensive way do it. In the Bismarck Trib-