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

A.L.A. Bridge Started at Friday Final Winners to Play in Amer- ican Legion Tournament organization in the Auxiliary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937 ) @) SOCIETY and CLU BS fe Tournament Meeting} Switzerland’s Peak of Feminine Beauty of the World War Memorial bullding,| ‘The tournament will continue until winners have been selected to play in the American Legion tournament in the spring. The working of the affair was ex- Plained by Mrs. E. J. Heising. En- trance fees for the four contestants will be paid by the auxiliary. Winners in the initial games Fri- day evening were Mmes. A. D. Mc- Kinnon and 8. O. Sorkness. Mmes. ‘W. G. Worner and Heising are in charge of tournament arrangements. Presiding at the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. John Spare, president, was Mrs. C. W. Leifur, vice- president. A_report of the district round-up movie, “Music for Madame,” spon- sored by the auxiliary, were told by Mrs. John Degg. Mrs. Herman Leonhard told of the work of the Juniorettes, The national conven- tion in New York City was reported by Mrs. James Morris. Reporting the progress of the pre- school clinic in session here this week, Mrs, W. G. Worner told of the co- operation of the auxiliary with the committees in charge. Auxiliary members’ cars took the mothers and children to and from the examina- tion rooms. In charge of refreshments at the meeting were Mmes, William Zabel, George Kaiser, A. D, McKinnon, George Hektner, L. R. Jones, Charles N. Schwab, BE. L. Schlechter and Fred Werre. * * * Cookie Sale Posters Distributed Saturday Saturday, 15 posters were distri- buted by the Girl Scouts to various downtown stores to be placed in their windows during Cookie saie week. The scouts are using the iter method to remind the public that the sale is in progress. Varied methods. are being used to convey the idea behind the cookie sale. One postor, made by Troop 2, conveys the purpose of the Cookis tale by the printed words: “Girl Scout Cookies—Customers Camp.” On the success of the sale depends the success of the Girl Scout camp- ing program next year. The Bismarck Girl Scout council and leaders spon- soring the sale are working to mace it possible for every Girl Scout to go to an established camp. This camp. will be made possible only by work- ing with the Boy Scouts and esta- blishing a Bismarck Girl Scout camp at Camp Chan-O-Wapi on Wildwood lake. The Girl Scouts ask for the co-oper- ation of the public to make this camp financially possible: ao them. Stephen Ward Will Wed Dorothy Thull . Word has been received here of the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Dor- othy Elaine Thull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Thull, Fargo, to Ste- phen Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ward, Minnewaukan. Mr. Ward is a grandson of Mrs, Flor- ence Ward, pioneer Bismarck resi- dent, and a nephew of Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, Miss Aldyth. Ward, Milan and Birlea Ward, all of Bismarck. The marriage will be solemnized ‘Thanksgiving day in Fargo. Both Miss Thull and Mr. Ward are students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, the bride-elect being a junior in the school of education and her fiance a student ie the law school. * Presbyterian Women Plan Rummage Sale ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual rummage sale Thursday, Oct. 28, at the church parlors. olin wat besin at a.m. Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, is in the relatives. | BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER Highest Standards lected as the pretest git ln elo Mrs. Hagen Elected W.M.F. Circuit Head Mrs, Louis ary Federation of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America at. 9 Named to serve with her were Mrs. Hammar, Driscoll, vice - president; and Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, Bismarck, secretary-treasurer. Approximately 50 registered dele- Mrs. Newton Hostess To Club Wednesday Mrs, J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., War Mothers Extend Courtesy Re Stee ran Courtesy resolutions drawn ne ty by}, ‘far Mothers at their bat eel bere Oct. 13-14, were announced Saturday by Mrs. Anna Se eee ter and Mrs. L. E. Spillum of the Rugby chapter, Thanks went to Mayor Obert Olson for his cordial welcome and to Gov. William Langer’s representative, Owen T. Owen for his address. War Mothers, unable to be present during the convention, was expressed. The American Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans and Spanish American Veterans were thanked for the flowers sent to the mothers, For the convention luncheon at the Psi Country club, given by the A. L. A, appreciation was expressed. Among the individuals thanked who pei Paha cd War Mothers con- Gunness; Mrs. Clara Morris, Mandan; Mrs. William Langer; Spencer Boise, ee and She color bearer of the “al organizations, whose represent- pelts sb 0s ish tha. searion, were ex- tion. their cars, as well as the drivers of the cars, and those acting as hosts and hostesses to the visiting delegates were thanked. ‘eee Evangelical Men’s Organization Formed The men of the First Evangelical church assembled Friday evening for & 7 o'clock dinner meeting at the church for the purpose of organising the men’s work of the church under the Albright Brotherhood. Forty-five were present. Elected on the slate of officers were ST. MARY'S ROMAN Ryo edcaed me wry Eig! ts 8 ° io and 2. m. The 9 o'clock Mass is for children, FIRST CHI ats ran CHRIST, ne =. testimonial din: Bay maintained ake 300% Fourth ly. frome 13 to & p. aay 3 tos topic Christ! e_ world over vt ct. & golden text from Matthew: BH thet shall endure unto the end, the ame shall be saved.” “I have set the Lord al- ways Detore m he is at my I Il not be mievee. rt is glad, and a Slory, rejoiceth; my flesh also shail in hope. For Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt Thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.’ Correlative lines are from 296 xtbook by lence and Soriptures: ‘rogress is born of experience. It tl ripening of mortal man, mortal is dropped » The old man with deeds must be put off. Nothing nsual or sinful is immortal, The ath of a false material sense and of sin, not the death of organic ter, is what reveals in harmonious, real, and cave OF THE NAZARENE H. V. Sorenson, Pastor Dining, Room of the thi | Werid War emo! Sunday “school, 10:00 4 Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock, Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Radio service from KGCU, Man- dan, 12:30 (CST). Prayer meeting on Thureday at 8:00 t 122 West Main. Everybody Weleome to the vices, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. A at Fourth St. Opie 8, Rindahl, Pastor here {8 = cordial welcome at iy Twenty-second Sundey after Trin- 'y, Oct Church chool and Bible cli 11:00 o'clock, 9:45 a. Morning worshi| Sermon, “Christian Reflections. Anthem, Trinity church choir, Clar- fon E. Larson, director. Peach’ and Arthur Gussner, treas- Main speaker of the evening was pally NS. Schendel, business mana- ger ie Bismarck Evangelical hos- pital. Also included on the program were ® vocal solo, Harold Smith; a number by the men’s chorus; and a plane solo, Willard Yule. v, William A, Lemke, pastor of ne church, conducted the organiza- tion meeting. The women of the church served the banquet. nek Larkins to Be Feted At Executive Mansion A cordial invitation is extended to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ©. Lar- kin to attend a reception in their honor given by the Nonpartisan Club incheon| Madame Wettergren in play with honors going to Mmes. B. W. Reeve and C. M. Overgaard. ee ee nae Pr next meeting 3 at the home of Mrs, Overgaard, ait Avenue D, west. 5th District NDFWC Honored at Supper eve- Bergeson. guest at the affair was Frits Kitein- ger, her accompanist. Supper was served at the Hi-Hat, eer ces Madame Wettergren Meets in in Valley City] { volleys City, N. “D—The fifth district Dakota 5 hog. All members Evening Rezyice 7:30 o'clock. ‘His Salvation; Condem- Beach, Ht. Rev’ Jo A. Aasgaard, guest speaker. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CURCH Corner Third and Thayer N. EL MIS WOEE, Rector reese as follow: 8:00 ‘Holy “Communion, prayer, ‘and sermon, devote the time d for the sermon to a resume of doings of the General convention the church is doin, pew Sunday morni son will sing lication” b 'rederick FInsT aan he better be in y Mrs. C. ‘TERIAN CHURCH at Second Ploy wee, Pastor “We believe: in ‘yosus ae Chrint We Accept Him as our Saviour and "eee Him our loyalty in every Fachool —- Departme! instruction for all ages. fornin, Our Christ of Judgment an Born When Hi —" with Dr. August Or: Buin: and discussion group: Fellowship of Christian Prouth at “Loyalty Circle, 10 We cordially invite you to and to bring your friends wit! FIRST Per raees CHURCH G. Adolph 40 5 Pas Oct. 24—Twenty-second re f nday after Trinity. 45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible join us you. classes. 10:30—Morning worship. Special music—Selected. Sermon, “Forgiven and Forgiving.” the morning eS the Friendship committee will meet. 12:1 noon—South Side Sunday eckooy in the locker room of the Ball Da: vening worship. ‘Que of Death Into Lite.” Friday) Oct. 29, at 4:15 p. m.—Chil- dren's Missionary choir. 7:00 p. m.—Choir practice. turday, Oct. 30, at 9:00 a, m.— GOSPEL TABERNACLE Eleventh at Rosser Sunday, Oct. 24th: 10:00—Sunday school. Mrs. Helfenstein, superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship. ‘Rev. R. L. Stuck of Grand Forks, N. D., will Preach. 3:00—Radio broadcast over Station KGCU, Mandan. p. m.—Evangoelistic service. sermon wii be hed by Rev. ‘ueaday, 8:00 p. —Business meet- irged to be pres- nt. "Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer serv- ice. Friday, 8:00 p. m.—Christ's Ambas- sadors service. Everybody welcome. BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth and Rosser Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10: Sunday school. Peter i. Atenas ce . All classes ish. Capable . | al wird eae the: 1:30 fuer Erwach- ig People’s Uni ‘Th “Btories of Favorite Hymns.” ly singil ine nd ee Everyone is in- Deutscher Abendgottes- ‘optit ceristua ist es anders’ r Predigt sein. Pp. mM. Mittwooh, ibelstunde. Wir werden fe Episoden aus dem eye Jesu in den naechstfolgenden tunden betrachten, und machen Bib Pan diesem Abend den Anfang damit. dents of the Capital Commercial col- lege gathered in the dining room of the World War Memorial building Thursday evening for an informal get- together. it; ZION Syee leur ae CHURCH ‘Misi 3 “We hangeless Christ opr @ changing world.” ‘Twenty-second Sunday after Trin- 9:30 a. rash school with all oe Rosella Brelje, super- So english morning vices ed NATIVES, Lilly Dache primitive African headdress, black antelope skin and paper beads. sses Teach Both Hobbies, Trades Hobbies and vocations get all mixed together in WPA adult edu- cation classes in North Dakota. It all depends on what you are looking for. There's the hunter who takes up taxidermy so he can mount his own “kill.” Beside him an- other adult student studying free under an expert teacher expects to go into the business. Earle E. Clark, state director of the adult education program, points to many interesting courses in the WPA schedule, ranging from telegraphy to stenography, woodwork and wood carvings, first aid, music and uuto mechanics, There are woodwork classes in Bismarck and Minot, an out- standing first aid course at Minot, an unusual telegraphy classroom in the YMOA building at Fargo. Each of the courses outlined are eked approved by experts in that All the atmosphere of a rail- road depot has been effected in the Fargo telegraphy classroom out of which five men have gone to steady jobs in the last three months, Clark said. He described a series of booths alongside of which miniature railroad semaphores have been erected. They are operated by adult classmates upon orders dis- Patched from nearby booths by embryo telegraphers. It is a spe- cial vocational course, and there is a similar telegraphy class at Minot. pis celebration of poly, Communion. Mrs. ne Peters, organist. E m.—Divine services at Bald- (derman), m. le Hour. ‘i er services. Mrs. for Holy Commun- received Friday, Oct. 22, p.m. at the church. e first Lutheran Hour broadcast will “take place Bunday, Oct. 24th from 3:30 to 4 .» over Radio Sta- tion KPYR wit! : Dr Walter A. Maier ty “Announcemen fon will ue the speaker, who will bring Christ | Lehm to the nation over a coast-to-co: network. You are cordially invited to tune in, THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH eur Bt. and Ave. B. Ellis L. Jackson, Minister funaey, sOet Sid 1937. 10:01 The Church school. Ed- maral oles iperintendent. Mri Worner, primary superintende: The Quain class for young people taught by Mrs. Fanny Dunn Quain, and using as a text the “Twentieth Century qaiiarterly.2 A progressive, looking class under com lershi| Morning worship. Planist— irs, Clarence Gunness. Anthem, “The Beautiful Land’— Nancy Heyward. Prayer response, “Savior, peneh Me Day by Day”—Carl von Webbe: Sermon, ol Me. 5 B.Y.P. Leader—Carl 0—The evening service. Pianist —Mrs, Stanton Roberts, Sermon theme, yates or Challenge?’ The evening service’ and the young ‘people's hour are sponsored by the young people of our church. During their hour preceding the church ice a frank facing of youth probi t the preaching hour the prac! ca} application of the gospel of Chri to our modern world. If you en: pe straight gospel message you will the evening service. ‘hursday at 3:00 p. Aid will meet with Pulse E Berthe ney at 408 Second St. at the Vai apartments, Thursday at 7 p. ‘The choir prac- tice at the He jonage. You will fi a real welcome and a chance to serve at First church. MeCABE fede de EPISCOPAL Walter bs Vater. Pastor eae 937. Organ prelude, ‘Au’ —Johnson. The Call to Worshi Chole The Lord Is in His Holy Temple.” Tnvocation—Pastor—Two-fold Amen —-Chotr. Hymn No. 31. Appaties Creed. Anthem, “The Lord’s Prayer”—For- nsive reading—Hymnal—Page ‘An ppraltering) Trust.” tation of offerings. offertory, “Meditation” — “We Give Thee But followed by lear Our Prayer, Di What of the Nii ght —Sarjeant ir. Myron Ander- json, Mr. Earl “The Presence of | - Sedmon, “Your Friend and Mine’— Rev. \Raynor Henry. Benediction — Followed by Three- fold Amen—Choir. Organ postiude, Wiegand. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, “At Eventide’— Schaikley. “THE LiFE OF CHRIST IN SONG” Presented by Ralph Soule The Birth of Our Savior—“No Candle Was There and No, Fire” ; “Turn Ye to Me"—High! fir “ithe Birthday of a King’ Me Nola linger, The Suffering and Death of Our Savior —“A Legend"—Tschalkowsky; Hath Broken His Heart” Behold and See”—Handel. rection of Our Savior— Hymn"—German “Recessional”— *opresentation of offering. ‘ Organ offertory, “Pensee d'Amour” —Ward-Stephens. Some applications in our own lives. y 3 Praye le; “A Prayer “Jesus, caveat mage eae re ssing the ubt lope—“Cro! 7 ry cs | Have ay alked With jeldlings to Berve—“Just As lI Am"—Bentley. oreen postiude, “Epilogue’—Gull- N. D. Gets Grant for Dependent Children Mi , Oct. 3.—(PI—A fed- eral grant of $24,882 was authorized Friday by the Social Security Board in Washington to the state of North Dakota for aid to dependent children, Fred M, Wilcox, regional director of the board said here. The grant is for the quarter ending Dec. 31. Indians of southern Mexico have @ unique bin for storing shelled corn against weather and the depredations of the harvester ant. It is built in the shape of a cup and saucer, with a thatched roof, and the saucer part is filled with water. For Sale Modern 6-Room House Constructed by owner for per- manence and comfort. Warmly _insulated. Hardwood floors. Large living room. A location where the investment will make savings safe for the future. Phone 2112 before 11:30 s. m. DON’T WAIT TILL SNOW FLIES TO REPAIR STORM WINDOWS DO IT NOW We will call at your heme and inspect your windews. ‘We estimate the werk FREE, without obligation. Ne reason te wait lenger. All work is guaranteed. PAINT & GLASS CO, 8, D. HIGH SCHOOL): BOOK WINS PRESS|s SWEEPSTAKES HONOR Lemmon High Paper Named | cit Best in State at Student Journalists’ Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 23—(7)— The sweepstakes award of the North- ern Interscholastic Press association convention at the University of North Dakota was won for the first time by & mimeographed entry, the Dragon yearbook of Waubay, 8. D., high school, Awards were announced at the con- clave’s annual dinner Friday night. Second tn the sweepstakes awards was the Cynosure, printed newspaper of Fargo high school while third place went to the Aurora Borealis, mimeo- graphed newspaper of Aurora, Minn., high school. The annual parley Snare drew more than 100 high school journalists and entries—both newspapers and year- books—from North and South Da- kota, Minnesota, and Montana. It opened Thursday and will close Sat- lay. The Waubay yearbook was the first South Dakota publication to win the highest honor and was entered for the first time. Fargo’s Cynosure also was first in the printed newspaper division, with the Gallatin High News, Bozeman, Mont., second and the Cooper High Record of Cooperstown, third. ° Davies Plaque to Fargo Special awards also were listed with the plaque given by William Preston Davies, Grand Forks Herald editor, for the best printed newspaper in di- vision one going to the Fargo Cyno- sure, Gallatin High News placed sec- ond and the Maroon and Gold News of Grafton third. ‘The Cooper High Record took top honors for printed newspapers in di- vision two, winning the Grand Forks Herald trophy. Second went to the Carrington High Sentinel and third to the Beaver of Dillon, Mont. The Aurora Borealis won the Da- kota Student, university paper, tro- phy for best mimeographed newspa- per. The Scotties Messenger of Philip, S. D., placed second and the Scribe of Sheldon, N. D., third. The Fargo Cynosure yearbook also won the Dakota Photo-Engraving Co. of Fargo trophy for the best printed yearbook and the Pine Cone of Rapid | No’ City, 8. D., won second. The May- volume of Mayville won‘third. Mohall’s Yellowjacket Journal tonk first in sections of town papers and will be given the award of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journ- alism _ fraternity. The Mac High Sentinel of McVille placed second and the Warren High Chronicle, Warren, Minn., was third. Mohall Paper Third A new division in the contest, the mimeographed yearbook edition, also was won by Waubay’s Dragon with the Viking of Ada, Minn., second and the Mohall Yellow Jacket Journai third. ‘The magazine section was won by Carrington Cardinal with the Quill of Mohall second. Both are mimeo- graphed. A new award also was offered by the National Intercollegiate Sports Writers association, of which Robe:t Kunkel, Dakota Student sports edi- tor, is president. The prize, for the printed newspaper with the best sports section, went to the Carrington High Sentinel, with the Cooper High Rev- ord second and the Tech of St. Cloud, Minn., third. The cup given by Joseph H. Mader, former university journalism depart- ment head, for the best advertisement was won by @ staff member of the Fargo Cynosure while Phillis Warner of the Cougar Courier, Courtenay, N. D., was second and a staff member of the Yankton (8.D.) Woksape was ‘The best editorial was written by Betty Jean Besancon of the Pine Needle, Rapid City, 8. D. Second place went to Jean Glaser of the Cyn- osure, Fargo, and Lag mally Fao pid Virginia Carey of the Pine Needle wrote the best column with second go- ing fo Bill Gorman of the Tech, 8+. Cioud, and third to Bob Staton of the Pine Needle. e prize-winning feature was sub- ema Arnold of the Gal- woman-edited paper vent to the Cyne osure of which Jane Blair editor last spring. By states, the Cynosure was named the best printed newspaper in North Dakota, the Tech of St. Cloud the best in Minnesota, the Gallatin News the best in Montana and the Lemmoa Squeezer best in South Dakota, WPA WILL COUNT NATION'S NEEDY Hopkins Survey to Be Inde- pendent of U. S. Mail Un- employment Census Washington, Oct. 23 —(?)— Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Admini. strator, told his state directors Fri- day to find out by November 20 how many needy unemployed there are ia the country. Addressing them at a get-together meeting, Hopkins said: “I want to know how many people in the United States are unemployed, able to work, and in need. “I want to get a WPA figure on it. I want to see what WPA thinks is the number of people in need. “The crux of the whole works,” hé added, “is how many of these peo- ple there are—that’s the crux of government policy.” The Hopkins survey evidently is te be entirely separate from the unem- ployment census, ordered by congres¢ to be undertaken by mail Nov. 16, ‘This census will attempt to list all pers sons out of work, regardless of whether they are in actual need. Langer Asks Citizens To Aid Jobless Count “The unemploymen it census, ree quested by President Roosevelt, is An such nati importance that possible effort should be Petes facilitate and hasten the dissemina- MARIONETTES “ROBINSON CRUSOE”’ Bismarck City Auditorium aE Come to Bismarck next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day for the 14TH N. D, STATE CORN SHOW ‘en who succeed M ia life are men who learn early the wisdom of saving part of what they earn. There will never be a better time than this to open a Savings,Ac- count in this strong and helpful Benk, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit lavaraace Corpecstion Bismarck, North Dakota Mifitisted with URET BANK STOCK CORPORATION