The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1937, Page 4

Ocieky |Don't Shuffle to Buffalo Now (Nonpartisan Club to Meet and Hold Dance Tegular meeting at 8 p.m, Thurs- in the World War Memorial building dining room and a dancing party honoring the state legislators Hin the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom | Friday evening are on this week's yealendar of Women’s Nonpartisan ‘Club No. 1. Tom Guttenberg and his orchestra “have been engaged to play for the dance, which will start at 9 p. m. ‘Mrs. C. J. Myers and those who as- sisted her in staging a large public ‘Supper during January again are in charge of arrangements. H At Thursday’s business session plans twill be completed for entertaining the! North Dakota Federation of Nonpar- | tisan clubs’ convention here next’ week, | * * * i ’ Two Newcomers’ Club | Divisions Will Meet; Organization meetings of two sec- tions of the newcomers’ club which ‘Wis? formed last week have been an- nounced by the temporary chairmen. ' All members of the newcomers’ group who are interested are to feel wel-) ;come to come to cither of the ses- sions, The sports division with Mrs, C. A. Cranna as temporary chairman will meet at 3 p. m., Friday in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Howard Wood, chairman of! the arts group, has invited those in-| terested in that line of study to comei Mrs, Langer Hostess ee oem: biz” 2°) To Legislators’ Wives ——_———— It doesn’t seem to be this couple much, but Buffalo sweethearts will be shuffling off to some other place if Health his placard drive to stop pro- miscuous kissing, particularly in the above marriage license bu- reau. . score awards went to Mmes. John C. L, Adams and Duncan P. Frissell and to Capt. Gaylord L. Phipps. * * * xe * ! tT Mrs. Willi Li , wife of the Miss Beva Mae Scott governor, save | the first of two atte Chooses Wedding Day noon luncheons for wives of legisla- tive assembly members, Wednesday at . . We M. t, 1 o'clock in the executive mansion, [aS Ne epeared First (300 ‘Avenue B, Thirty-six guests were southwestern North Dakota and parts) Despite the prolonged labor dispute 3 entertained at Wednesday's function of South Dakota, will be staged and in the shipping industry, Seattle and ae atae eeolt te ae land the remaining legislative wives Roy Werre, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred | Will be entertained next week. Bridge Werre, 216 Second St. ‘The wedding | 85 played by some of the guests after will take place Sunday, Feb, 28. jluncheon, the others passing the time The prospective bridegroom and; Visiting. ake a aacliaiesiot ee ain ll 1 da d4.3 ismarck hi schools, respect of ih Mr. Werre ie employed by the mise Auxiliary Supper to ouri Slope Distributing company. Fir Plone Disisiouting company. | Be Event of Web, 12 Due to the fact that three weeks was announced to eight intimate are elapsing between regular meet- friends of the bride-elect at an in- formal evening bridge party given ing dates of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, Wednesday by her mother. * ke some confusion has arisen over the, Mrs. J. C. Oberg held the high score {at contract as her bridge club was j entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon / and cards Tuesday by Mrs. W. A. Mc- # Donald. for Legion members, according to Mrs, Louis F. Bechtold, chairman, The supper will be held Friday, Feb.' 12, in the World War Memorial! building dining room. * se % Mmes. Leslie A. French and Emery T. Putnam received first and second high score favors, respectively, when Miss Cecil Ryan, Webb apartments, was hostsess to her contract club Tues- day evening. The Valentine’s day motif was used for card and luncheon appointments. Mrs. Putnam will have the next meeting. * * Two informal 1 o'clock luncheons were given for the wives of Fort Lin- coln officers this week by Mrs. John __|C L. Adams, who entertained both groups in her quarters. Covers were Jaid for eight on Tuesday and for twelve Thursday at tables centered with flowers and se * * * ) Mrs. C. P, Rhoades, 611 Second 8t., , was hostess to guests for three tables gat a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon “Tuesday, for which Valentine's day appointments were used. Mmes. J. H. fewton and H. D. Harding won first ind second high score favors, re- spectively. * Be Jonquils were the floral note of a 2astel green and yellow color note as (Major and Mrs. Oren A, Mulkey of fort Lincoln entertained at a 7 o'clock. — RELIEF — THAT SO SPEEBS RECOVERY the name! it’s FULEY'S HUNEY | | 7& TAR! Double-acting. One set of ingredients Avenue C, gave Wednesday for her | Sejuiekly soothes raver ilking beshing cough: contract club. Score honors went to . conte irritated throst linings to keep ars. Ernest Penwarden. Rronchial tabet loseewpuisga belpeoreakep —— is goush due to p oold end speeds eee eateries Decorations were suggestive of Val- entine’s day at the 1:30 o'clock lunch- mn which Mrs. Henry A. Jones, 1120 The first X-ray apparatus in Amer- ica was exhibited in the Dime Muse- um, Rochester, N. Y., in 1896, | See the New 1937 ADVANCE SPRING -FROCKS Prints, sheers, applique and | combinations in all sizes, including the larger and half sizes. Wear While You Pay Buy on the Three Payment Plan TRIANGLE SHOP 214 Bdwy. Phone 2215 ‘Boy Scout Week Here [JINOR HIGH HONOR | Proclaimed by Mayor| LISTS ARE POSTED jodorless, A two weeks’ |costs only 50c.—Advertisement. ‘Genbank Urges Co-operation of! | Bad for Democrat | Churches, Schools in Rec- ognition Program Commending the youth movement for its notable service to the com- munity and nation, A. P. Lenhart, president of the board of city com- missioners, Thursday proclaimed the week of Feb, 7-13 as Big Scout week and recommended that civic organiza- tions, churches and schools cooperate in carrying out a program for a defi- nite recognition of the effective serv- ice rendered. “During the World War their ef- forts on behalf of the Liberty loan and war savings campaigns and oth- er measures were outstanding and in time of distress from floods, hurri- canes, earthquakes and other disas- ters they have volunteered effective, organized boys’ service,” Lenhart stat- ed. . Have Demonstrated Worth The Boy Scouts have not only dem- onstrated their worth to the nation but have also contributed to a deeper appreciation by the American people of the higher conception of good citi- zenship, Lenhart said. “During the past 27 years, 7,377,006 Commissioner Fronczak wins in - persons through the various programs of Scouting have enjoyed adventure, hiking, camping, swimming, wood- jcraft, handicraft, fellowship, health jand safety and have learned How to be helpful to others and be good ‘citi- But Good for GOP | oH Dated Recabtnsrtimindakh tet Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4.—(P)}— Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, Democratic leader uf New Jersey and vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, —told 400 state prison convicts he might have been in prison him- self if the present penal system had: not been in effect when he “was a boy. Republican’ Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, following on the plat- * form, said: “It might have been tougher for Mayor Hague if he had been sent to jail, but it would have been a lot easier for the Republican party.” PACIFIC NORTHWEST BUSINESS BOOMING Maritime Strike Settlement to Speed Recovery, Dick- man Declares ¢ Pacific northwest business will boom with settlement of the maritime ns.’ President Roosevelt will broadcast over a nationwide hookup at 4:30 p. m.,, Monday, officially Jaunching the 27th anniversary program of the Boy Scouts of America. Bismarck Scouts will assemble at the city auditorium to listen to the chief executive's ad- dress. Radio Court to Be Held Monday night a radio court of hon- or for troops in the entire Missouri Valley Area council, including all of Wednesday Scouts and Scouters will attend an advancement program un- der the direction of the Order of the Arrow, honorary camping fraternity. Saturday the week's program wall strike, declares Joseph _ Dickman, western representative of the Provi- dent Life Insurance company of Bis- marck, on @ visit to the home office here. The mining and lumbering indus- tries are spending millions of dollars in developing and expanding their far-flung - properties, Dickman said. Practically all native residents have employment with persons on relief largely those who have gone west seeking new homes. other Pacific northwest cities did the biggest business the past fall and winter of any year since 1929, he said. Troubling to Seattle businessmen. Dickman declared, has been the de- cision of a number of industries to 72 Are Perfect in Attendance for First Semester of School Year Seventy-two junior high school | pupils scanning perfect attendance lists for the first semester posted this week found their own names. One hundred seventy-six eighth ggife boys and girls were listed on the citi- genship honor roll for the third six weeks, also compiled this week. Of those earning prefect attend- ance records for the first half of the year, 37 were in the seventh and 35 in the eighth grade. ‘ The perfect attendance list follows: PERFECT ATTENDANCE Seventh Grade Alethea Belk, Robert Devereaux, June Ely, Violet Fagerstrom, Jack Fossum, Jack Freeland, William Free- Jand, Norman Gillenberg, Leota Good- ; man, Allen Hektner, Norma Jacobson, Robert Johansen, Elmona Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Verna Koenig, Har- vey Larson, Donald Longmuir, Leslie Miller, Dwight Mote, Howard Mueller, Mary Nelson, Delores Nicola, Henry Nordstrom, Lois Peterson, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Vernon Rudser, Dale Saxvik, Alice Schuh, Rosemary Selvig, Olive Smith, Thelma Thorson, Charles Vettel, Betty Welch,-Carl Westbrook, Thelma White and Jeanette Williams. Eighth Grade William Arntson, Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Jean Byers, Mich~ ael Chernich, Evelyn Coats, Margaret Dolph, Roy Eldred, Robert Fossum, Paul Gilbert, George Hektner, Dale Hilden, Lee Hilden, Morgan Jones, Eloyce Kositzky, Warren Little, Mary Jerry Longmuir, Bernard Lueck, Raymond McCullough, John Mitchell, Ted Mote, Arzella Ode, Rol- land Onstad, Mary Jane Refvem, Quinten Rud, Robert Schoregge, Rob- ert Schwitchtenberg, Rosella Sjoblom, Beverly Stadler, Alice Stoen, Lyle Thompson, Norma Westbrook, Tesse- bell Westbrook and Shirley Williams. CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL Seventh and Eighth Grades Beverly Barneck, Emma Bechtold, Aletha Belk, Calvin Beartsch, Gladys Betterly, Arlene Boelter, Betty Brauer, come to an end when Boy Scouts take Venetta Brunelle, Jean Burman, over the city of Bismarck. All city abandon their properties there to seek communities where the labor situa- Pearl Burtz, William Carey, John offices, elective and appointive, will be filled by representatives of the city Secret Police Arrest Ship Lines’ Operator Berlin, Feb. 4.—(#)—Seisure of the tion is more peaceful. Both business and legitimate organized labor have peer the prey of labor racketeers, he Dickman expects to spend approxi- mately a month in North Dakota be- fore returning. He asserted that the expansion of Provident Life business in the western states has been grati- Carlson, Mildred Caya, Willard Hoit- ing, Marion Chernich, Charles Con- rad, Leonard Coons, Arla Clark, Graydon Dahlen, Elaine Derrig, Rob- ert, Devereaux, Virginia Devitt, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, June Ely, John Fields, Jack Fossum, Jack Freeland, William Freeland, Rae Foster, Nor- man Gillenberg, Leota Goodman, date for the annual potluck supper, peq star and Bernstein lines’ ships abroad to satisfy American claims against the companies appeared & possibility Thursday unless the Ger- man secret police release Arnold Bernstein, the companies’ president, to operate the lines. Bernstein and two associates were held by the Gestapo—secret police— at Hamburg but friends were given hope they might be freed. The three. were kept in custody after a confer- ence Tuesday with representatives of their American creditors although Bernstein was allowed to communi- cate with friends, The American representatives said they have been unable to find any definite charges against the trio but assumed the Gestapo were working on the theory of violations of Ger- many’s stringent foreign exchange laws. Suspect in Kidnaping Strangled to Death Auburn, Wash., Feb, 4—(#)—John F. Johnson, 40, held since Friday for investigation in connection with the Charels Mattson kidnap-slaying, was found strangled to death in his city jail cell Thursday. Police Chief Ed Norris found the body lying on the cell floor, a belt attached to the cot and around the man’s neck. z Johnson was arrested in the “hobo jungles” here Friday after some of the 100 other transients complained to police the man acted queerly and they thought he might know some- thing about the Tacoma kidnaping. He denied all knowledge of the affair. Youth Arrested for Extortion Attempt Washington, Feb. 4.—(#)—J. Edgar Hoover said Thursday federal agents had arrested Sidney L. Reynolds, 19- year old Alabama university sopho- more, on charges of attempting to ex- tort $7,000 from Mrs. H. D, Warner, wife of a Tuscaloosa, Ala., manu- paper facturer. Hoover, director of the fed- ‘eral bureau of investigation, said Rey- nolds had admitted writing three let- ters threatening harm to Mrs. Warner. CHRISTGAU SPEAKS Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 4.—(#)—Vic- | tor Christgau, state WPA administra- tor, delivered the principal address Thursday in dedicatory ceremones at Moorhead, Minn., in which the new $75,000 community building was for- mally turned over to that city. a =e Capitol Cut-Rate Drug Store Offers FREE Sample Of New High Blood Pressure Treatment Every High Blood Pressure Sufferer in Bismarck is urged to go to the Cap- itol Cut-Rate Drug Store booklet of valuable information. These tablets are made by a prominent Chicago concern and according to reports from doctors they are most | Blood ' effective in reducing High pan relieving headaches and iness. A special new by which ALLIMIN ales art tee. duced makes them both tasteless and fying. Hearst Challenging Labor Board Finding San Francisco, Feb. 4.—(7)—U, 8. circut court of appenls judges studied Thursday a request by William Ran- dolph Hearst and five of his com- panies to set aside the national labor Telations board finding in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer case. The publisher, iri a petition filed Wednesday, asked specifically for permission to appeal from the labor board order directing re-instatement of Frank Lynch, a Post-Intelligencer photographer, and Philip Armstrong, drama and music editor. Their dis- muissal last sumimer resulted in a lengthy strike which closed the news- paper plant. Hearst also petitioned the court to stay the enforcement order of the board pending the appeal and chal- lenged constitutionality of the Wag- ner labor relations act under which the board held hearings and an- nounced findings. Melvin Munger to Enter Scout School Melvin Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Munger, 408 Avenue F, will leave Thursday night for New York city to enter the National Boy Scout Training school for Boy Scout execu- tives for an intensive course. Upon completion of his school work Munger will be assigned to Man- kato, Minn., as assistant to W. G. Fulton, scout executive of the Min- nesota Valley Boy Scout area and former scout executive here. Munger has been visiting with his parents here since Monday, having come here from Valley City where he has been an employe of the Montgom- ery Ward and company store for the last three months. Before going to Valley City he was employed the Montgomery Ward store here. 8t. Patrick was born in Scotland, according to some historians. $4 « $5 |25% off STORE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ae Hintgen’s Edward Hall, Keith Hanen, Donald Hauck, Allen Hektner, Roberta Hen- derson, Leslie Holwegner, Ronald Homer, Gail Inseth, William Jahnke, Robert Johansen, Elmona Johnson. Marjorie Jones, Robert Jones, Edward Kallenberger, Bertha Kallenberger, Jack Kinsella, Robert Koch, Vern: Koenig, Mary Langer, Jeanne Lar: sen, Rhoda Levin, Pat McCabe, Suz- anne Melville, Dolores Meske, Leslie Miller, Marie Morton, Dwight Mote, Howard Mueller, Audrey Neideffer, Mary Nelson, Dolores Nicola, Henry Nordstrom, Cleo O'Brien, Olson, Janet Overbee, Girdell Pater- son, Lois Peterson, Milton Quamme, Percy Quanrud, Florence Rosenberg, Joan Rosenthal, Edward Schmidt, Alice Schuh, Eunice Seims, Rosemary Selvig, Vir- ginai Shafer, Norma Skei, Dorothy Small, Olive Smith, Mary Smith, Mil- licent Sorkness, Harry Stewart, Joyce|” Stoen, Barbara Stroebel, Lioyd Stuart, Robert Swenson, Ernest Tolliver, An- nette Torvik, Kenneth Varney, Mat Waldo, Shirley Walker, John Wa’ kins, Katie Weixel, Ina Weixel, Dol ores Wells, Ruth Werner, Thelma White, Betty Warner, Caroline At- kinson, Maxine Brauer, Lila Brynjul- son, Dorothy Carlson, Michael Cher- nick, Evelyn Coats, Mary Anne Cox, Joyce Derrig, Margaret Dolph, Mar- garet Dutt, Roy Eldred, Margaret Erickson, Elizabeth Farley, Phyllis Fetch, Norman Fevold, Louise Fisher, Jean Gillette, George Hektner, Beat rice Hendricks, Laura Huber, Junior Johnson, John Engen, Eslinger, Violet Fagerstrom, Alice Nord, Margaret Olson, Leonard Quan- rud, Shirley Rasche, Betty Rosenthal, Elaine See, Gertrude Singer, Rosella Sjoblom, Earl Skei, Charlotte Sloven, Arzella Ode, Dorothy Knecht, Bev- erly Korrup, Eloyce Kositzky, Adolf Kutchera, Aletha LeGrave, Kenneth Lunn, Anna Mauk, Emma LaRue,|, Warren Little, Philip Livdahl, Mary Logan, Gerald Lunn, Doris Mayer, Ruth McCurdy. Sophie Merkel, Ger- ard Meyer, George Morton, Esther Nassif, , Mary Meinhover, Alvina Spitzer,” Maxine Stanley, Evelyn Starner, Alice Stoen, Robert Schwich- tenberg, Gweneth Tester, Lyle Final lmee of All | Ladies’ Coats Girls’ Coats | Ladies’ Dresses Winter Merchandise The life of a lineman took on a nautical flavor in flooded their usual trucks. of- them repai: while a third mans the oars. (Asso- Thompson, Isobel Teidman, Elaine ‘Trousdale, Westbrook, William Williams, Shirley Williams, Irene White, Barbara Wyn- koop, Ruth Taylor, William Lauer, Eva Hendrickson: and Edwin Spitzer. PASS MORATORIUM BILL &t. Paul, Feb. 4—(#)—The Minne- sota senate Thursday passed a bill extending thé mortgage moratorium law for another two years. A similar bill in the house now is before the ju- oi diciary committee. $2.99 ed ‘Girl WantstoBe | New York, Feb. 4.—()—Ruth Slencaynska, prodigy, said she aspired the greatest pianist in the world “so the United States can have MASONS AND 0.ES. sEvane- Ind., when rowboats replaced Here are two ig a broken wire clated Presa, Photo) Virginia Turner, Ardis Katheryn Wenzel, Norms, Open RADIO SALE FULL 42” CABINET This cabinet is not 96”, not 38” or 40”. It is a full 48°— the same large size as our most ve cabinets. Has the features of our best radios— All Wave—3 Band—Golden Voice Acoustical Panel—Electric Tuning Eye—Metal Tubes and many other features including Twin Tone Col- umns for perfect reproduction. Th proof is in the hearing. : Come In and Listen! Bismarck—508 Broadway ree Palmer, Manag Tegel ci gency Stores at: on, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, T: ae ey carton, Wing, Tutile, Glen Uli al urtle Lake, Steele, and O.E.S. party at Temple Friday night, Feb. 5. Danc-| ing and refreshments. members urged to attend. CLEARANCE Partner, Bismarck 316 MAIN IN BISMARCK LEMKE SUBMITS BI Ly Washington, Feb. 4.—(7)—Rep. Whe liam Lemke, of Fargo, N. D., intro- duced a bill to provide for # compre- hensive system of water storage and conservation in the United States. Greatest Pianist | piano , 12-year-old to be BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge’ Each day we Saray a special = Fridsys—Old Fashioned Saturdays—Orange Blossom From. Noon to 6 p. m. “The Smartest Place in Town” monthly Masonic All; Continuing Our FUR ‘We havedecided to extend our fur clearance for a& Mmited time only. We ad- vise all those in need of @ new fur coat to come in and make their selection now either from stock or made to measure. Fur prices are rising constantly and now is your golden opportunity to save 15% to 35% SPECIAL—Very fine Northern Seal Coats... $95 Others $69.00 to $125.00 State Fur Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS from Phone 49 CORONADO loch Up To $25.00 Allowance for Your Old Radio On This New Coronado We are prepared to pay big prices for used radios during this sale. Here is your opportu- nity to get this full 42 in. Console with all the latest features without sacrificing your old set for next to nothing. Let us make an appraisal today and you.will be astounded at the un- heard of offers we:'make for old sets... as much as $25.00 on the purchase of this new Coronado. Act NOW! Mandan—314 W. Mai Ade Bolte, Managing Partner, Bho Napoleon, in, Hebron, Beulah, Carson, Hazen and New Salem. Mott, Elgin, NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS | DRESSES, HATS AND SHORE ARE ARRIVING DAILY. SHOP EARLY. SY, ~