The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937 ——————————————— SOCIETY and CLUBS — Parent-Teacher Associations Hold Open House for Parents Education Program Discussed; All Hear John Gray, State Treasurer All four Parent-Teacher associa- tions held open house Monday eve- ning for parents, in order that they might meet their children’s teach- ers, visit classrooms and discuss the work being done. During the eve- ning ali four groups listened to the radio speech given by John Gray. state treasurer, who spoke on “Youth Problems of Today.” These open house meetings were specially arranged for National Edu- cation week to enable the parents to become better acquainted with the educational program being carried out in the schools. 100 Attend Will School Meeting The Will school P.T.A. met at the junior high school with about 100 present. Mr. Kirkwood discussed Scouting. C. L. Young, also a speaker, took as his subject, “Democracy.” ‘The traveling attendance prize was again awarded to the second grade, Miss Elizabeth Malm, teacher. Re- freshments were served at the clove of the meeting. Richholt P.T.A. Hears H. O. Saxvik Over 100 parents attended the Ricn- holt, P.T.A. open house and meeting. Included on the program was a talk ‘by Supt. H. O. Saxvik, who spoke on “Scouting, and Its Benefits to the Community.” A musical program was presented under the direction of Ralph War- ren Soule as follows: two numbers, “Wagon Wheels” and “Boys of the Old Brigade,” by the high school quartet, Bert Corwin, Earl Benesh, Harold Smith and Robert Yeasley; “Our Yesterdays,” Olive Johnson; and “On the Road to Mandalay,” Ted Boutrous. Miss Ruth Rowley accom- panied the two soloists. Community Ce anna aor | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —————————— Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 912 Mandan St. * * * Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St. x * * Current Events The Current Events club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home ot Mrs. C. A. Bonham, 320 Avenue B, west, ee * Independent Charity The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St. ** * Mothers Service Club The Mothers Service club will meet ‘Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Paul Shannon, 805 Mandan S&t., for a business meeting. ee OK W.B.A, The Women’s Benefit association will hold a potluck supper Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. * * * Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A social hour will tollow. ee O% Cathedral Players The Cathedral Players will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., for a special meet- sf Church Societies | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—__—_© Erskine Divorce Suit Is Rumored Wearing orchids with a smile, Mrs. Albert Russell Erskine, Jr., who was Meredith Howard of the Follies, ic pictured above boarding a plane at Los Angeles for a trip east during which it is rumored she may seek a divorce from the automobile mag- nate’s son. > ——¢ Presbyterian Mothers The Presbyterian Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. 8. O. Sorkness, 704 Sev- enth &t, : * ee Trinity Study Circle People’s | Forum Editor's Note—T! comes letters on est. Letters rsial religious su! attack individuais hich offend good taste to delete such letters as may be ne ry conform to this policy and to quire puDditcat of a wri cry where justice and fair it advisable Letters must be limited to 600 words. Nov. 3, 1937. Editor, Tribune: “The Great Game of Politics,” is the heading of an article Frank R. Kent, printed in The Bismarck Tribune, Nov. 1, from the Baltimore Sun. And, what a game it is, was [pare more clearly indicated than by that article. In Oct., 1929, we experienced a stock market crash that was the fore- Tunner of general business stagna- tion so devastating that by 1932 the whole economic system was demoral- ized and fast approaching chaos, Not with any intelligent expecta- ton of achieving relief, but in des- peration, the people turned the Re- publicans out and put the Democrats in. So far as filling the halls of con- gress with intelligent, sincere and conscientious supporters of Democ- racy, they accomplished nothing. The great bulk of influential, pro- fessional Democratic politicians are the same servile double-crossing, hypocritic supporters of economic royalty as the Republicans. But there must be a “just God who presides over the destinies of nations,” for it just happened that the candi- date for p lent on the Democratic ticket was an intelligent man of vision and foresight. To his side gathered the liberal and progressive- minded of every political faith. the AAA, calculated to raise the in- jcome of the farmer. There was also much talk about surpluses, and purchasing power, Prattled about in a vague and dis- jointed way by all the means af in- formation and communication, but never was the scintillating glare of logical analysis applied, telling the people that their lost purchasing power was the profits that followed to those who own this nation by bond, deed, mortgage and franchise, and that the surplus goods which clogged the arteries‘of trade and promoted industrial paralysis were the goods which this purchasing power repre- sented, and that never can perma- nent recovery be sustained until we find some way to stop the concen- tration of this purchasing power into the hands of those physically incap- able of using it. In the meantime the mercury in the economic thermometer began to rise. Big business was fest regain- ing its old-time confidence and ar- rogance. They repented that they nad aided and abetted the president in instituting mildly restraining legislation. But the supreme court, ancient bulwark of special privilege, with its usurped powers, came to their rescue and blasted the hateful legis- ation off of the political map. “The hypocritical Democrats were chafing under the domination of the president but feared in incur the wrath of the people in the face of his manifest popularity. But as the kept press became louder and more clamorous in its denunci- ation, of the president, their courage arose until the more vindictive threw discretion to the winds and boldly championed the cause of the economic royalists in the name of liberty and the constitution, The blood transfusions and hypos injected into the dying anatomy of ‘Capitalism culminated in the busi- ness revival of 1936 and 1937 when leading businesses reported profits Operates Weekly Yeung Printers When the printer left suddenly and unexpectedly these two girls, Francine Fiske, 16, (left), and Irene Turner, 18, (right), started setting type and got out two quick editions of the Pioneer-Arrow at Fort Yates. They placed the paper back on schedule and they were “newsy issues,” too, declares Publisher Frank Fiske. In the face of —_———_ ‘ir. excess of 1929, although six million or so of people never got off of re- jlief. is And now another stock market crash, indicating that Capitalism still is suffering from the old madaly of \concentrated purchasing power, made more malignant by increased produc- tivity through further mechanization of factories, is about to lapse into another fit of depression. this stock market crash forboding disaster, Frank R. Kent, mouthpiece of as unscrupu- lous a crew as ever slit a throat or scuttled a ship, is chortling in high glee at the anticipated discomfort and harrassment of the man who had the influence and tenacity to take advantage of their hour of weakness and attempt to write a “thus far and no farther” to their exploitations. “What a game.” 8. G, STEDMAN. Is Bound Over on Gas Tax, Forgery Charges A. F. Koehler, Brampton, N. D., gasoline dealer, was bound over to the Sargent county district court on two charges of forgery and another charge of filing a felse claim for gas tax refund when he was given a pre- Uminary hearing before a justice of the peace Monday, State Tax Com- missioner Owen T. Owen said Tues- day. Koehler’s arrest was the first made “Jas the result of a state-wide investi- gation of gasoline tax refunds by the tax commissioner's office. A fourth charge of violating his commission as a notary public was dismissed, Owen stated. FORECLOSURES DOWN Washington, Nov. 9.—(#)—The Home Loan bank board said Monday fore- closures on non-farm property in Des Moines district declined 16.3 per cent in the first nine months of 1937 com- pared with the same 1936 period. The district includes Iowa, Minne- Ler Missouri, North and South Da- cot CARED OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown, and for the beautiful floral tributes sent by our friends and neighbors at the time of the passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Al- meda Sheehan. Margaret O. Sheehan Mrs. Meda Arnold and family Harrison J. Sheehan and fam- ily = K, Sheehan and fam- ily. the industrial and financial perverts ‘were thoroughly alarmed and sub- to the White House on their knees ard whiningly supplicated the presi- dent to save their beloved system and themselves from economic col- lepse, and the wrath of the people. As emergency measures, Mr. Roose- Coupled with this was the fact that x missive. Figuratively, they crawled |¥ velt threw open the treasury doors | ¢% A. W. LUCAS CO. ing in the auditorium in St. Mary’s school. Reports of committee chair- man making arrangements for the play will be given. * * * Wednesday Mothers Mrs. George Stipek will be hosess to the Wednesday / Mothers club and bade the ruggedest of the rugged | ¥ individualists to help themselves to |G the money therein, to bolster up their tottering private institutions of ex- Ploitation, He devalued the dollar, which virtually discounted the debts | % of the nation 70%. And then he in- The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Miss Tabitha Voelzke, 518 Ninth 8t. Rey. Rindahl will have charge of the lesson. Mission news will be given by Mrs. E. M. Hedahl. Mrs. Ed L. Schlechter will give devo- singing was led by Miss Ruth Wil- mot, acompanied by Miss Rowley. H. P. Nelson presided at the short business meeting . The membership committee reported a paid-up mem bership of 78, with a goal of 100. Appointed on the publicity commit- Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise ‘ tee were Miss Ruth Corner, chairma Wednesdajy at 8 p. m., at the Electric tions. stituted a system of national relief 4 a Bones, Mmes, J. J. Bozak and Institute of the North Dakota Power as ee Ey aeeeies. assuage the suffering A social hour followed with refresh-| ®"¢ Light company. ‘The Women's Mission,soclety of the| ‘Then, as permanent measures cal- culated to sufficiently reform the profit system as to make it workable, he called in representatives of the |§ industrial barons to frame a lawful code to govern and regulate their ac- tivities, the NIRA. This also con- |% Presbyterian church will meet Thurs- t day, Nov. 11, at 3 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 912 Mandan 8t. Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, as guest speaker, will present a word picture ments being served by a committee including Mrs. Melvin Welch, chair- man; Mmes. Guilford Mandigo, Peter Klein and H, P. Nelson. Wachter P.T.A. Has 123 Members Capital Homemakers The Capital Homemakers will mee! Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. M. J. Neibauer, 208 Four- teenth St., with Mrs, Charles Tolliver The Wachter P.T.A. closed its as assisting hostess. of her recent trip around the world. membership drive Monday evening ** Miss Arlene Sanborn will act as solo-|tained provisions for the promotion ; E ; ist, A double trlo also will sing. A,0f unionization and collective ber-|§ - Thursday - Friday - Saturda: Bunteseht coe vane? @ and 8 cordial invitation is tssued’ to. all gaining, calculated to raise wages. Wednesday deus . - Eighty-eight were in attendance at the open house and meeting. The organization was divided into two sides for the drive, with the ‘women’s side winning. The losers will entertain the winners at a party And then he got the officials of |¢ the various agricultural organizations to write a code of production con- trol, subsidized with a commodity tax, La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 11-12 Chevaux will hold a dinner meeting Nov. 10-11-12-13 Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 6:30 p. m., at the Sweet Shop Rendezvous. New officers will be installed by W. B. Al- }len;--grand chef de gare of North Dakota. women of the church and congrega- tion. Tea will be served during the social hour, Mrs. David Lindgren will serve as assistant hostess, SAY, 1 DIDN'T Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the school. pe: Pr lena acl THINK THERE USE IT INTIME, I hoi lection from the wid iet Unity Btedy Club = pipet sci pian In a choice selection from the wide variety The fitn chapter, tinc | COULD BE SUCH és of beautiful, luxurious silk fabrics to be found ‘Regenera Love,” of Charles Fillmore's “Twelve Powers of Man,” will be studied when the Unity Study club meets Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building. The Lessons in Truth class will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. Hopton, 802 Third 8t., at | which time material for study and discussion will be taken from Chapter three of Dr. Emilis Cady’s “Lessons in Truth.” All meetings are open to the interested public. | RELIEF FROMA HEAD COLD Meyer and Charles Williams. HH. H. Sanborn discussed Scout and Cub activities, following which the organization decided to sponsor a Cub pack. Roosevelt P.T.A. Elects Ehrmantraut John Ehrmantraut was elected pres- ident of the Roosevelt P.T.A., since Mrs, R. R. Smith, elected last spring, had resigned when she moved to Minot. Mrs, EB. J. Heising, president pro-tem, presided at the meeting Monday. F. H. Waldo discussed Scouting activities. Earl Clark, state direc- , tor of WPA adult education, spoke < on “Adult Education.” A report of led pep singing. The attendance prize = Mrs. O. R. ree. | in our Silk Department. Silk Prints, special price, yd. .. .92c All Values $1.95 and $1.79 a Yard ‘Pure silk and pure dye cloths of highest quality, 89 inches wide. Copyrighted fashionable designs in the season’s favorite colors. “pafe Specialized medication— Vicks Va-tro-nol—is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin i Miss Olive LaBerge left Sunday for her home in Grafton after spending was won by the first grade, Miss Le- \ nora Cole, teacher. ' On the refreshment committee were Mrs. W. T. Kraft, chairman; Mmes. W. E. Cole, M. O. , G. J. Wor- ner, Dan Hall, W. H. Holm and R. A. Middaugh. ** * Mrs. Bernice Van Loan Gaines, Los Angeles, Calif, has been visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law at the Gaines ranch at Sanger. Mrs. Gaines, an artist and composer of note, is en route to New York and other eastern cities to visit relatives | and attend to matters in connection with the publication of her latest composition, just completed. Mrs. Gaines was one of the artists whose record a) in a book descrip- tive “of California's famous women. > She has many fetes in Bismarck Mr, and Mrs. A. Neil York and Dickin. Alpacas----Challies---- Washable Stripes --- Shadow Plaids Dollar Values 76c a Yard 89 and 40 inches wide. Assorted fancy weaves in solid colors. All made of best grades of rayon yarns—goods that are guaranteed to hold the seams and wear. WHAT'S THAT YOU SAY ? YoU FEEL OUT OF CONDITION ON A CHILLY MORN ? NO! 1 SAID: HAVE YOU TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF GeW MILL FARM? Printed Rayon Crepes, 2 yds. for $1 69c and 79c Values 39 inches wide. Fast colors that are guaranteed wash- able. All made of new and improved lustreless yarns that will hold the seams and hang well, and drape as soft as silk. Woolens, $1.95 values . .a yd. 92c 54 inches wide. Plaids, worsted checks and fancy dress weaves. Make ideal dresses for cold weather. Values to $1.95 a yard on sale for 92c a yard, Wool Coatings, $2.95 values $1.95 54 inches wide. All wool overcoatings of latest colors and ee Our $2.95 a yard value on sale at $1.95 a yard, Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F, A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarek’s Diamend Store for 31 yea gprs the parade...the Anniversary Edition of G&W MILL FARM! Introduced for a special occasion, it’s epecial in more than one way...including the price! It comes from G&W’s prime bourbon stock. It’s a full 2 years old. Smooth as a top-sergeant’s salute -»swelcome as a six months’ leave! Join in the cele- bration of G&W’s 105 years of distilling experience! Ask for MILL FARM at bars and package stores. Rayon. Challies and Alpacas, a Yd. 67c Values in This Lot to $1.19 39 inches wide. Fall and winter colors and patterns. All high grade cloths. Values to $1.19 a yard on sale at 67c a yard. Coat Linings .....3 yds. for $1.00 36 inches wide. Rayon serges, satin brocades, fancy ms values to 49c a yard on sale at 3 yards or UU, Duchess Satin, 38inch . ..a yd. $1 The aristocrat of linings. Will last for the life of the garment. During this sale $1.00 a yard. MILL FARM A doctor is always glad to rec- ommend @ Aly reliable and jpetent. to fill the tion—should = prescription necessary. les of Edl- bret. Miverticemente, pearing In thie paper each 7s a The Home Sewers’ Opportunity for Worth-While Savings Mandan Beverage Co. +... PHONE MD. 337