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

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937 CLUBS @) SOCIETY and 5 Reception Honors H. E.Spohns On 25th Wedding Anniversary Woodmen Circle Will Meet Here in Spring Bismarck will be convention city for the next Missouri Slope district con- vention of the Woodman Circle lodge next spring it was announced Thurs- day at the district convention in Wil- ton, held in the I. O. O. F., hall. The Braddock lodge will serve as hostess group, assisted by the Bismarck lodge. District officers will be elected at that time, Thirteen members of the Bismarck lodge attended the district convention Thursday. Present were Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district manager; Estella Cordner, guardian of the local lodge; Bernadine Brosz, Freda Ziemann, 100 Friends Call to Congratu- late Couple Wed in Bis- marek in 1902 Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Spohn, 515 Mrs, William Falconer and daughter, Mrs. Helen Bechtold; Mrs. Emma Empting, Dillworth, Minn.; and Mrs. J. P, McGearvey, Mrs. Spohn’s aunt Robert Phelps, Mrs, Spohn’s brother, who attended Mr. Spohn as best man, also was present. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs, Spohn was ‘their daughter, Frances Spohn Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Roy Logan. Each was asked by Mr. Hartly to sign the guest book. Mothers Preside at Tea Table Mrs. Carrie Spohn and Mrs. Ade- laide Phelps presided at the tea table Mrs. Spohn is the mother of Mr. Spohn. Mrs. Phelps is the mother uf Mrs. Spohn. Later in the evening Mrs. s place was taken by Miss Bertha Varney. Silver tapers lighted the table, which was centered with a bowl of rose a a Assisting ining room were Mmes. Grant Hartley, H. F. Tramp and Van wedienes, , During evening @ program 9: musical numbers was presented, in- cluding vocal solos by Mrs. T. G Plomasen, “Because,” “I Love You »” “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Philosophy.” Leo Hall- oran, violinist, played Schubert's le,” “Mo! Machree” and “Adagio,” from Beethoven’s “Moon- light Sonate.” William Noggle sa.g “One Fleeting Hour” and “Where My Caravan Has Rested.” Accompani- meft for all of the numbers was played by Miss Ruth Rowley. During the day a number of con- gratulatory messages from out-of- town friends were received by the Spohns, as well as a number of bou- quets of flowers. Mr and Mrs. Spohn &t the Phelps home Harris, stor Thursday Music Club Studies Folk Music iiiary room in the Worth War Memor- isl building. Included on the ner, Mrs. C. E. Swanson, accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch; three vocal solos, “! en’ de Missus” souri Slope Marie Scharff, Nellie Morton, Mar- garet Morton, Jane Vallie, Elma Lindgren, Marguerite Scott, Adeline Heap, Veronica Lomibao and Eva Hopfaus, Mandan, a member of the Bismarck n, Registration was held in the morn- ing for the lodges represented. These were Bismarck, Minot, Wilton, Brad- dock and Jamestown. A_ potluck lunch was served at noon for about 30: delegates. Mrs. Gusta Aarvig, Braddock, dis- trict president, presided at the busi- ness meeting. The address of wel- come was given by Mrs. Mildred Quigley, Wilton, guardian of the Wil- ton lodge, to which Mrs. Durey re- sponded on behalf of the delegates. Efficiency Certificates Given During the afternoon efficiency certificates were presented by Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, state manager, to Charlotte M. Quigley, Frances Hane- well, Dorothy Hestom, Freda Nielsen, Mildred Quigley and Leona Bolkman, all of Wilton, and Emma Button, Braddock. Following the business seasion a re- cess was taken for a trip to a lignite mine in the vicinity. The convention banquet was served at 6:30 p? m., for 40 guests in the Presbyterian church of Wilton by the Presbyterian Ladies’ oa Mrs, Durey served as toastmis- At the evening session graduation services for two junior members and class initiation was held. Graduating from the junior organization to the senior were Beverly Asplung and Frances Bailey, both of Wilton. ‘Those initiated included Bernadine Brosz, Adeline Hieb, Veronica Lomi- bao and Eva Hopfus, of the Bismarck lodge, and Beverly Asplund, Edna Larson and Frances Bailey, Wilton. The Wilton drill team, led by Char- lotte M. Quigley, captain, played an important part in the initiation cere- monies, Following the business meeting a short program was presented in the aed F. pene, members of the lodge, Mrs. Quigley pre- siding. Included on the program were a clarinet solo, Darlyne Fiegal; cornet solo, Bretha Bjorke; a duet Frances and oe Hanewell; and a given by Mrs. Lindgren. Refreshments were served by the se * ‘Wilton lodge. ton-Cxerwonky,| VE'W to Entertain Overseas Veterans The Gilbert N. Nelson post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be host all overseas veterans of the Mis- ‘building. speakers at Sid meeting Principal will be R. J. Downey, Fargo, state vet- erans’ pervice pomseesiones, and Paul ‘Drew, Jamestown, department com- mander, A free Dutch lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. |All overseas veterans are cordially in- vited to attend. Officers of the Gilbert N. Nelson jpost who will be installed for their term include Harry Bernstein, com- ; Harry Harding, senior vice ler; Dr. W. E. Cole, junior vice commander; L. M. Olson, quar- termaster; P. G. Harrington, legisla- tive officer; John Karasiewicz, ad- jutant; C. K. Moreland, officer of the ; Charles Gray, chaplain; L. V. Duncan MGillises To Hold Open House & i i Fas i these i Hi ig ba | He i F meeting of the board of managers the North Dakota federation of ‘Morris, service officer; James Soren- son, guard; Knute Anderson and John 'T. Sloan, color bearers; W. L. Sher- win, historian, and Walter Brophy, surgeon, Because of a change of by- laws, new officers will be the spring. in Thursday for Sixty A Halloween motif was carried out Marcia Logee, Wanda ‘were members of the -* & Music Board to Meet In Fargo November 8 Oct. 30—(P)— Fhe postponed, o! November OO | | Meetings of Ciubs | | | And Social Groups | ee Delphian Club The Delphian club will meet Mon- day at 2:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. * * * Chapter N, P. E. O. Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mel Pollard, 611 Avenue A. *x** * Chapter F, P.E.O. Chapter F of the P. E. O., Sisterhood will meet Monday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 815 Mandan St, eek Past Councilors, U. C. T. The Past Councilors club of the U. C. T., will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth St. with Mrs. Leo de Roch- ford as assistant hostess. x * * R.N. A, The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting Mon- day at 7 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building A short business meeting will follow. Entertainment will be provided. All Royal Neighbors are invited. “ee Bismarck Hospital Alumnae The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- sociation will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m,, in the reception room of the Quain and Ramstad clinic. The program will be on the Journal of Nursing. Hostesses will be Mmes. Forrest Harding and Charles Cau- thers. * * * W.C,T.U. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., will be hostess to the W.C.T.U., Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. ‘John Hughes will be in charge of |devotions. Mrs, O. E. Erickson will lead the discussion on the topic, “Christian Citizens’ Code.” Special music has been arranged. Since this is the last meeting before Thanksgiv- ing, all members are requested to bring their dues for the ensuing year. * * Bismarck Garden Club Hears 2 Travel Talks Two illustrated travel talks were presented Thursday evening as mem- bers of the Bismarck Garden club met in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel for a 6:30 p. m., dinner. Covers were placed for 19, Mrs. T. O, Brandenburg read the travelog, “Touring the Countryside in a Hudson Car,” illustrated by slides shown by Russell Reid. Mr. Reid also showed the moving picture to illustrate the travel story read by Mrs. G. E. Shunk, “Gathering Wild Flowers in the Big Horn Moun- tains.” Mr. and Mrs, Shunk made the movie last summer as they trav- eled up the Big Horn from Cheyenne, Wyo. The November meeting will be held a+ call, since the regular meeting date falls on Thanksgiving. . Guests at the Thursday evening meeting were Mmes, Shunk and G. Olgeirson. xk * Girl Scouts to Attend Churches in Groups Members of the Girl Scout organ- ization will attend the churches of their affiliation Sunday morning, Oct. 3i, in uniformed groups. Special seats will be reserved for them and special ! ,|reference to the scout movement will be made by the various ministers. An appreciation of the Girl Scout work was expressed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church. Rev. Robert A. Feehan announces that the 11 o'clock service will be the one for the Scouts to attend at St. Mary’s procathedral. Sunday closes Girl Scout week, Oct. 24-31. All Scouts are urged to at- tend their churches. eke k Daughters of Legion Have Dance Friday Halloween decorations decked the Country club Friday evening for the Daughters of the American Legion dancing party, attended by a large number of the students of the Bis- marck and St. Mary’s high school Two special dances were presented by Audrey Waldschmidt. Music was provided by the high school orchestra. Refreshments appropriate to Hal- | loween were served by Mrs. G. Olgier- son, Serving on the committee in charge were Mmes. F. D. Register, Spencer Boise, Clarence Gunness, James Mor- ris and Mark Wynkoop. -* * Bismarck Baptists To Present Program A pl will be presented Sun- rogram “|day, Oct, 31, at 7:30 p. m, in the Bismarck Baptist church by the Bis- imarck Baptist youth organization. Included in the program will be two dialogues, “True Greatness,” and “The Good Samaritan.” Readings given will be favorite selections from the Bible, such as the 23rd Psalm, the 100th Psalm, the “love” chapter, and others. There will be several musical numbers, incluging two songs by the girls’ chorus, ‘The public is cordially invited to attend. se & Joseph E. Wright, senior at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was recently elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honor society. For Sale Modern 6-Room House Constructed by owner for per- Nurses’ Association History Dramatized|j The history of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association was briefly reviewed Friday evening in a dram- atized “March of Time,” in the au- ditorlum of the St. Alexius Nurses’ home. Approximately 300 people as- sembled for the program. Represented in the pageant were all hospitals of the state with schools ot nursing. They were presented in the following order, the date of the hospital founding being followed by the time the school was instituted: St. Alexius, Sept. 1884, and April, 1915; Deaconess, Grand Forks, 1891 and 1905; St. John’s, Fargo, 1899, first class graduated in 1900 with two Graduates; Deaconess, Grafton, Feb- ruary, 1903, and 1920; St. Michael's, Grand Forks, December, 1907, and 1908; St. Luke's, Fargo, February, 1908, first class graduated in 1910: General, Devils Lake, (school insti- tuted at same time) June, 1908; Bis- marck Evangelical hospital, (schuoi instituted at same time) Feb. 2, 1990. with 416 living graduates; Good Samaritan, Rugby, school instituted six months after founding Jan. 9, 1910, with 100 living graduates; Mercy, Devils Lake, 1910 and 1913: St. Joseph’s Minot, taken over by Sisters in 1911, school accredited in 1919; Trinity, Jamestown, school in- stituted at same . time, November, 1913; St. Andrews, Bottineau, 1913 and 1929; Mercy hospital, Williston, Sept. 20, 1920, and Oct. 16, 1920; Trin- ity, Minot, Sept. 25, 1922, and 1923; Mercy, Valley City, May 15, 1928, and Sept. 14, 1928. The original nurse’s costume of each hospital was shown, together with the present costume. Among the Alumnae of the hospitals one is an air stewardess while another is in India having the care of one of the young sons of a Rajah. Mrs, Louise Hoerman, principal speaker of the evening, reviewed the history of the organization from its start in 1912 to 1921-22. Miss Mildred Clark, Minot, who really began the organization work for the association. was presented. Past President Presented Past presidents who were in at- tendance were presented by Miss Esther Teichmann, who also is a past president. They were presented as follows, in the order of their service; Mrs. Platz, Josephine Stennes, Rugby; Miss Teichmann; Mrs. Mildred Isaaksu., Dunseith; Mabel Hertsgaard, Fargo; and Miss Ruth Wisnaes, Fargo, pres- ent head of the association. A number of musical numbers were presented on the program, includ- ing two vocal solos, Schubert's “Ser- enade” and Ryhner’s “Pierrot,” Miss = Watching the eums By PERTINAX FAT CONGRESSIONAL JOBS we ae the short hours and good pay wi put that congressional and senatorial bee in so many political bonnets, It's a fat job, being a senator or con- gremman, although there is some work attached to it, too, An independent agency, reviewing the work of the last congress, points out that it was in session 229 days, of which 32 were Sundays. In addition there were many three-day recesses from Thursday to Monday. Thus the House sat on 154 of the 197 week days of the session and the Senate on only 128 days. Sessions averaged three and a half hours in the senate and four and a half in the house. In addition it is es- timated that the average member of congress puts in three to five hours ‘a day “attending committee meetings, Preparing speeches, studying legisla- tion, seeking PWA grants and other allocations of federal money for his locality, or running Washington er- rands for his constituency.” Further reference is made to the fact that most members “devote many days of pee work” to campaigns for re-elec- ion, For this the pay is $10,000 a year, plus perquisites. The latter include a lot of things the average man would never think of, such as free barber service, cut rates for meals, general travel allowances and relatives on the payroll. From 1932 to 1935, inclusive, the sal- jary was reduced a little by percentage cuts ordered in various bills, the low spot being $9,113 in 1934 and the next low $9,583 in 1932, But it is back to $10,000 now, a far cry from the $6 for each day actually worked which was the rule from 1789 te 1815, The idea of this little squib isn’t to increase the number of candidates but it 1s a good job—if you can get it. xe * SCHOOL WEEK IN POLITICS This was school week in North Da- kota politics and indications are that educational matters will occupy con- siderable headline space before the next election. The general situation is no surprise tu political observers but that so many developments should come so close to- gether in one field is unusual. Just look this over: 1. The attack on State School Sup- buys and girls to high school and col- Jege. That was regarded as an “extra” consideration by government. *e & SEE BITTERNESS AHEAD The Leader's expose of the audit at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege was not an expose at all, but a prophecy, intended to prepare the public for what are expected to be sensational charges. If there is politics in the audit it will be the subject of heated debate over a considerable period of time, for the persons attacked have power- ful and influential friends who will not see them smeared without making & comeback, This debate, if and when it comes, is bound to be marked by bitterness and hard feelings. And the auditors had better be pre- pared to have their own personal his- ‘tories reviewed and their own activ- ities scrutinized. Such arguments al- most always develop in that direction. For The Leader to make its prophecy may have been bad political strategy, Granting for the sake of argument that political interests are involved. Much will be made of the fact that The Leader had advance information as to the findings of the auditors. This fact doubtless will be mentioned 5 the dog, but stranger things have happened in North Dakota politics. In any event, don’t forget this im- portant background in estimating the goings-on of politicians with refer- ence to education in this state. All indications point to the schools as one of the next big political issues. Not that they should be, but simply because candidates need something to enlist the — of the voters. *x ® MR. OWEN SURPRISES ‘The Thompson-Vold debate also has ® background which needs more ex- tensive treatment than will be given {t at this time. Owen's attack on the board of ad- ministration, however, was one of the most surprising developments of the year. trolled by vane “t does res cont ry rr. "8 bidding and that of no other man. Two of its three appointive members were named by him. One of its two ex-officio members ran on the same ticket with him. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, its chairman, is his chairman. On the other hand, Owen is a long- time supporter of the governor and still is, It is inconceivable that he would embarrass the governor by at- tacking the governor's board. It was noticeable that his staterrent made & point of being complimentary to Governor Langer. In some circles, usually reliable, it is contended that the governor saw Owen's statement before it was given to the press, What, then, is the answer? Pertinax is frank to say he don’t know—and he refuses to guess, One theory is that Owen is one of ; the numerous Nonpartisan candidates for governor, that it was his bid for public attention, Another idea is that the statement is a gesture toward families which have members in the hospital at Jamestown. There are quite a number of these. Perhaps time will tell, but at present the situa- tion is obscure. Temporarily, this situation is a minor political mystery. Owen's attack on the board was from the standpoint of its manage- ment of charitable institutions. But the same board manages the higher educational institutions. An attack from one side hurts it just as much as an assault from the other. The first bachelor English king af- ter the Norman conquest was William 1, aon of William the Conqueror. Rul- ing from 1087 to 1100. , William II ac- cidentally was killed by an arrow while hunting, a8 proof of any contentions that the auditors were not wholly impartial. To unbiased observers the whole thing may be expected to produce more heat than light and more wind than wi > * * * . EDUCATORS FAVOR CHANGE % Camouflage as they might, North Dakota's teachers, in session at Minot, cannot hide the fact that they favor | § revision of the law providing for the | % Board of Administration. p ‘When they favored passage of “an amendment” they stepped into the ranks of those who are advocating the shake-up. The fact that they favored merely “an amendment,” and carefully refrained from endorsing | ¥ the amendment being urged by a/% Group centering largely in Fargo, | ¥ makes little difference. 4 The so-called Gunvaldsen amend- | % ment is the only one being proposed | % and there is little likelihood that there | ¢ will be another. Endorsing the idea | % of change is tantamount to endorsing | ¢ the proposed change itself. % The education association ts not a | ¢ political group but it does have powerful influence in deciding ters pertaining to education. ¥ Its action, along with the Owen|% statement, may do much to make the | ¥ Board of Administration—and the Proposal to reorganize it—one of the major issues of the next campaign. If the proposal to shake up the board A. W. LUCAS CO. Learn the secrets of greater charm ... With our compliments Thousands of women have SPECIAL found radiant charm and love- Katherine Bodenstab; “I Dream of|eritnendent Arthur E, Thompson by Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair,” “Torrents in Summer,” and “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” Bis- marck Women’s chorus, under the direction of Ralph Waren Soule. The Otto Vold of the state bonding de- esac and Thompson's stirring reply. 2. The attack on the board of ad- ministration by Henry Owen as he gets on the initiated ballot—as it bids | % fair to do—no political group will be able to escape the necessity of taking y @ stand. And the outlook now is that | 9 the board will have few friends to de- ATTENTION liness by following Dorothy Perkins’ rules of beauty. At considerable expense we to Dry Skin Oily Skin fend it. have obtained a personal rep- Sallow Skin rranged by Mr. |left the acting superintendency of the Poona’ wee tees if Jamestown State hospital to return to Bouquets of flowers were placed onjhis private law practice at Grand the platform for two past presidents | Forks. ot the organization who have died,| 3. Declaration by the North Da- Mrs, Ethel Stanford Miles and Ber- |kota Leader, political newspaper, that tha Erdmann, and another for Sis-|there would be sensational develop- te: Boniface. ments in connection with the audit of Following the program the Guesle ee: North Dakota Agricultural col- were entertained at a tea in ie - library of the nurses’ home. Carry-| 4. Action by the North Dakota Ed- ing out. the silver anniversary theme, |ucation association in favoring “an silver tapers lighted the tea table, amendment” to the law governing which was centered with a low bow! |operation of the state's institutions of roses. Roses were arranged {Of higher learning. throughout the rooms. « * Presiding at the tea table wece|ALL FISH IN THE PAN Mmes, Henry Weisenberger and Law- rence Knief. Sister Mary Mark was chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs, Hugo Schlenker. Winifred M’Gillic Is Feted at Shower Miss Winnifred McGillic, Mandan, whose marriage will be an event of Nov..10, was complimeted Friday eve- ning as the Misses Marian Curran, Alice Hanson and Catherine Ward en- tertained at a bridge party and mis- cellaneous shower in her honor at the Curran home, 415 Rosser avenue. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score honors going to Miss Phyllis Carroll, Man- dan, and Mrs. Norman Todd, Bis- marck. Mrs. John Stevens, Vermillion, 8. D., was an out-of-town guest. * * * Visitor to Sing at — Morning Services Mrs. Delores Fitzsimons, St. Paul, Minn,, is the guest of Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, for the week-end, Mrs, Fitzsimons, a well- known contralto of the Twin Cities, will sing at the Sunday morning serv- ices of the McCabe Methodist Epis- lcopal church and of the Mandan Each of these items is a fish—or at least a minnow—in the political frying pan but before analyzing them it is wise to take a look at the general sit- uation as it pertains to education and politics, The first and most significant thing is one which occurred weeks ago. That was the movement by the state board of administration to set up a loan fund to help deserving students through college. If any citizen wondered about this sudden interest, let him be advised. * * * MR. ROOSEVELT STARTED IT To get @ thorough understanding of the board's interest it is wise to look first at the National Youth admin- istration, one of the New. Deal agen- cies which is operating in this state under the direction of Robert Byrne, former secretary of state. The youth administration, popular- ly known as NYA, has been handled on @ non-political basis, No effort has been made to inject politics into it and every effort has been made to keep politics out. Yet the advisers of the Langer ad- ministration know that it did much to win a landslide victory for Roosevelt in North Dakota last November. . The fact is that thousands of young men and women have been enabled tu attend high school and college as a result of GRANTS from NYA. If it were not for this agency they would bave been denied this privilege. These Presbyterian church. san pS TS | Today’s Recipe | ———— Criss-Cross Cranberry Pie Pie Crust; 4 cups cranberries; 1% ta 2 cups sugar; 1 tablespoon melted butter; 2 tablespoons flour; 3 tuble- spoons water; % teaspoon salt. Method: Line a pie plate with pie crust, Chop _=nberries; mix with other ingredients; and fill pastry shell with this mixture. Place strips of ple crust over the top and. bake in a moderate oven 35 to 45 minutes. young men and women—and usually their whole families—are grateful to Uncle Sam for his help. And grati- tude to Uncle Sam took—and will take —the form of support for his current representatives. That means votes for Mr. Roosevelt. If properly capi- talized it means votes for North Da- kota Democrats as Democrats. As a lever to pry votes into the ballot box it is not as big but is al- most as powerful as that provided by AAA payments, The reason is that many farmers thought the govern- ment HAD to do something for the farmer. No one feels it had to send "POWERS Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices ** * CAN’T PRY THEM AWAY The net result, as estimated by Gov. Langer and his advisers, is unstinted | and unwavering support on the part of nearly all those families for the: Roosevelt administration. No matter what comes, they are going to re- member that Mr. Roosevelt sent John or Jane—sometimes both John and |¥ Jane—through college. This represents a potent form of Political conversion. A good many of these people have been changed from Republicans to Democrats. Checks from the federal treasury did it. ** * THE RETREAT OF NYA This year, however, the appropria- tion for the NYA in North Dakote was reduced. Fewer students are be- ing sent to high school and college. Curtailment of federal spending re- sulted in disappointment to some fam- resentative of Dorothy Per- kins to explain this scientific method of beauty care to customers. This beautician will be at store Nov. 1 to 6 All of Next Week Blackheads Lines and Wrinkles Sagging Muscles our our Crowsfeet She will give a private con- sultation and advice on your personal skin problems. Pimples and Acne This service is complimentary. You will be amazed at the re- sults. Phone now for an ap- pointment. ilies which had hoped thei: offspring | 6900 could take advantage of it. This offered an opportunity for the state administration. By stepping into the breach created in the NYA structure it could share in the NYA popularity. i The state had no money to GIVE in the form of grants but it could offer loans. It did. How many have taken advantage of this situation has not been dis- closed. At last accounts it wasn't many. Besides, the situation has been clouded by an adverse opinion from the attorney general as to the legality of the proposal. But whatever record is written by the loan fund, the gesture will enable Double Chin Personalized Make-up ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Monday, Nov. 1 GABEL’S GROCERY will be known as the the Langer administration to take collateral credit along with the NYA. Some Democrats are afraid that, be- fore the next campaign is over, the Langer group will be taking credit for the NYA program as well as its own, The loan proposal already has ‘EAST END GROCERY under the management of MRS. GERTRUDE PATERA Watch fer our grand opening announcement We extend = cordial welcome to all old customers of this store as received more publicity than all of well as new the activities of NYA. If this proves to be the case it will be the very tip of the tall wagging 308 Thirteenth Street Phone 1908 QUALITY PRINTING Quality in printing, with all of the attractive- ness and Uistinction of appeal that Brings definite results, can be obtained at the fairest possible price through careful planning. —_ Consult us on your next order of printing, whether large or small, and realize the dependable service and quality of work produced by experienced artisans.