The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1937, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 “9 + 4-H. Groups in . County Organize 22 Formed This Falt; Some Are Reorganizations; Mem- bership Announced Twenty-two 4-H clubs haye been organized or reorganized in Burleigh county this fall, County Agent Martin Altenburg reported Friday. Last to be organized was the poul- try club formed at a meeting at the home of Archie Gamble eight miles south of Bismarck under the leader- ship of Jacob Swenson. Mrs. Archie Gamble will be assistant leader. Alex Asbridge Was elected president, Archie Gamble, Jr., vice president, Clarence Gamble secretary-treasurer, and John Lighthizer news reporter. Other members are Albin and Robert Dixon. The club will meet the third Friday of every month, with the next get-together at the Alex Asbridge home Dec. 17; County officers for the 1937-38 club year are: Forrest Little, Wilton, presi- dent; Ruth Nelson, Driscoll, vice president; Helen Aune, Regan, secre- tary; and Bernita Fields, Bismarck, treasurer. Other clubs were organized as fol- lows: Gibb’s Cornhuskers, Bismarck; John Sabot, leader; Emil Sabot, assistant leader; John Sabot, Jr., president; Paul Sabot, vice president; Verdun Sabot, secretary-treasurer; Howard Wits y MIXMASTER POWERFUL STURDY EFFICIENT Sturdy! Powerful! Effi- cient! The nation’s most . popular food mixer—pre- ferred by over a MIL- LION women for its wider usefulness, easier handling, lasting service. We feature it. Complete with juice extractor and 2 lovely bowls French & Welch ‘Hardware 306 Main Bismarck Phone 141" Gabel, news reporter, and Clarent and Russel Sabot, members. Willing Workers, Wilton: Mrs. Charlie Spitzer, leader; Josephine! Hedberg, president; Blanche Fisher,! vice president; Aileen Spitzer, secre- tary; Alice Hedberg, treasurer. Cheerful Stitchers, Menoken: Mrs. Vesta Guest, leader; Lucille Ebeling. assistant leader; Eleanor Ebeling, president; Hazel Nelson, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Wood, secretary; Lu- cille Ebeling, treasurer and news re- porter; and Vaida Nelson and Ber- nice McCormick, members. McKensie Jolly Juniors: Mrs. T. G. Coons, leader; Edith McNeill, assistant leader; Dorothy Mork, president; Gloria Coons, vice president; Aldina Slovarp, secretary; Delia Mork, treas- urer; Hiith McNeill, news reporter; and Ethel Mork, Cleo Struwing, Mar- guerite. Struwing, Carol Struwing, Beverly Slovarp, Evelyn Slovarp, Marie Scott, Alice Easton, Eunice Slo- varp and Marcella Coons, members. Wilson’s Happy Family: Mrs. Louie Jorgenson, leader; Mrs. Bill Hickel, assistant leader; Elizabeth Jorgenson, president; Leona Gaub, vice presi- dent; Shirley Gaub, secretary; Esther Hochhalter, treasurer; Leota Gaub and Esther Bender, members. Wilton Hustlers: A. H. Erickson, leader; A. B. Johnson, assistant lead- er; Forrest Little, president; Paul Baranick, vice president; Lee Sund- quist, secretary; Marilyn Johnson, treasurer; Mike Tricka, news report- i er; and Kenneth Johnson, member. | Menoken Progressive: Jake B. Salt- er, leader; Paul Holmes, president; Eleanor Ebeling, vice-president; Dor- othy Wood, secretary; Gail Holmes, treasurer; Lucille Ebeling, news re- porter; Florence Sherman, Dorothy Salter, Marjorie Wood, Quinton Es- tell, Warren Reid and Gerald Rober- son, members. Sterling Willing Workers: Mrs. El- der Elness, leader; Mrs, Miles Parke, assistant leader; Wilma Wahiman, president; Pauline Lang, vice-presi- dent; Velma Dyrstad, secretary- treasurer; Betty Jo Wildfang, news reporter; Irma Wahlman, Geraldine Lang, Maxine Lang, Lavina Schaper, Louise Schaper and Lila Wahliman, members, Sunshine Workers, Wilton: Naom! Hagstrom, leader; Mary Pearson, president; Helma Thor, vice-presi- dent; Viola Thor, secretary; Jean Danielson, treasurer; Margaret Law, song leader; Bennevi Pearson, Anne ‘Wyknenko, Irene Wyknenko, mem- bers. Wilson Four Leaf Luckies, Wilton: Mrs, John A. Berg, leader; Ruth I. Wall, president; Ruth Wanner, vice- president; Alvira Berg, secretary- treasurer; Esther Kurle, news re-/ porter; Alma Berg, Aletha Berg, Ella | Gessele, Helen Wagner, Irene New-! miller, Lorraine Neumiller, Lila Ges- sele and Viola Wall, members. Wilson Livestock, Wilton: John A. “)Berg, leader; Henry Gessele, assistant leader; John Wanner, president; Arthur Gessele, vice president; Albert Berg, secretary; Edwin Gesseie, treasurer;-Tophil Neumtfiler,~ news reporter; Ted Neumiller, Teddy Wan- ner, Richard Neumiller, Clifford Wagner and William Berg, members. Merry Maidens: Mrs. Park Wood, leader; Mrs. Ed Ebeling, assista.st | leader; Betty Bird, president; Bev-} ezly Ebeling, vice-president; Marjorie Wood, secretary; Eunice Eheling. treasurer; Marian Dance, news fe- porter. Telfer Hardworkers: Mrs. James A. Brown, leader; Mrs. Wm. McMur- rich, assistant leader; Ethel McMuz- tich, president; ’ Mathilda Dietrich vice-president; Rose Dietrich, secre- tary‘treasurer; Catherine Dietrich. news reporter; Edith Baty and Mar- jorie McMurrich, members. Telfer Hardy Lads: Mrs. R. B. Fields, leader; Matt Dietrich, presi- dent; Robert McMurrich, vice-presi- dent; James Fields, secretary-treas- urer; Robert Baty, Clemens Dietrich and Geo. McMurrich, members. Modern Priscilla, Still: Mrs. A. B. Johnson, leader; Mrs.’ A. H. Ericksoa, assistant leader; Betty Johnson, pres- ident; Pearl Tricka, vice-president; Annie Tricka, secretary; Mariljr Johnson, treasurer; Cleo Johnson, Leoma Sundquist, Marcelle Asplund. Beverly Asplund and Natalie Asplund members. Driscoll Hustlers: Mrs. John Mount. leader; Mrs. Albert Hammar, assist: ant leader; Ruth Nelson, president, Nila Lewis, vice-president; Lois Schlabach, secretary-treasurer; Do- jreen Olson, Clara Baker, Barbara ‘Schlabach, Martha Johnson, Esther Baker, Margaret Ness, Ione Johns, Frances Langely and Phyllis Peder- sen, members. Painted Woods Stitchers: Mrs. Rudolph Hagen, leader; Lorene Bros- |trom, president; De Lores Erickson. vice-president; Mary Sorenson, sec- jretary-treasurer;, Lorene Erickson Violet Swenson and Marjorie Hagen, Happy Circle, Bismarck: Mrs. Sam Turnbow, leader; Mrs. John Gour. Cette, asistant leader; Marjorie Gour- dette, president; Beverly Gourdette, vice-president; Catherine Turnbow secretary; Julian Zirbes, treasurer: Patricia McGarvey, news reporter; Marian McGarvey, song leader; Shir- ee Paul and Eunice Turnbow, men- TS. Hay Creek Corn Club, Bismarck: jCharles McGarvey, leader; George Morris, assistant leader; Richard Mc- Garvey, president; Joseph Morris, vice-president; Pat Morris, secretary- easurer; Donald Breen, Virgil Mor- ris, James Irish, Billie Turnbow, Har- old Payseno, Lloyd Payseno, Eugene Morris and Billie Morris, members. McKenzie Sepiors: Mrs, Bryav Coons, leader; Beatrice Doucette, as- sistant leader; Elsie Victor, president; Bernice Bliss, vice-president; Mar- garet Bliss, secretary; Edna Coons. treasurer; Rose-a-dell Wildfang, news reporter; Kathryn Hughes, Ella Po- Kall, Beatrice Doucette, Velma Scott, iEva Trygg and Elsie Victor, mem- ‘bers. Sibley Butte: Mrs. Henry Larson, leader; Margaret Bliss, assistant leader; Eugene Struwing, president; Howard Wildfang, vice-president; Margaret Bliss, secretary; George Hughes, Jr., treasurer; Glen Wildfang, news reporter; Kathryn Hughes, Mer- lin Wildfang, Freddie Victor and Clara Grace Wildfang, members. Macomber Golden Rule: Mrs. E. D. McGinnis, leader; Mrs. John Brown. assistant leader; Elaine Albrecht. president; Marion Morgan, vice- president; Dorothy Morgan, secre- tary; Patricia Morgan, treasurer; Eunice Albrecht, Verna Albretht Irene Langhausen, Garnet Danielson, Thelma Ollenburger, Frances Back- man and Vivian Erickson, members. Northwest Flour Production Is Up Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—(#)—Produc- tion of flour by mills of Minneapoiis and the Northwest increased 164,424 barrels last month over November, 1936, from 1,149,305 to 1,313,729 bar- tels, General Mills, Inc., reported Wednesdi | | j | AS MUC many RATES BELOW RAIL rvs PULLMAN Tue LOWEST In AVIATION History Now the luxury of flying is within the reach of all whe travel. Hanford’s sweeping ’ bring many rates below the cost of r inter fa reductions actually plus pullman, to say nothing of your additional savings in tims, hotel bills, tips, meals and other expenses incurred in slow surface travel. to Aberdeen fares reduced to... . .$6.00 to Huron fares reduced to ....... .$9.00 to Omaha fares reduced to to Kansas City fares reduced to. TICKET OFFICE, PRINCE HOTEL $18.00 - . $24.00 PHONE 800 About 40 Boy Scouts who visited the Bismarck fire station to watch a demonstration Monday night ended up by seeing the real thing. Fire Chief Harry Homan had just finished showing the boys how a fire alarm comes into the station and turned to explain something else when the alarm rang. That was the end of the demon- stration as far as the boys were concerned but for the firemen it was only the beginning. Damages totaling approximately $800 were caused by the blaze, in Fire Laddies Give Boy | Scouts Demonstration FEDERAL RELIEF Al) Willson and Gray to Talk With) @ building owned by W. A. Craven and rented by Mike Stoltz at 1028 Eighth St. The house, but not its contents, was insured, Homan said. Homan said the fire apparently started among some rags on the basement floor near the furnace | and spread up through the walls to the second-story before fire- | men got it under control. | Fire, apparently started by an | overheated kerosene heater, gut- ted a trailer-truck used as an of- fice at the Fleck Motor Sales used | car lot at 618 Main Wednesday | morning. ; | | HALT FORMER POLICE CHIEF'S TRIAL AGAIN Higgins Files Affidavit of Pre- judice Against District Judge Kneeshaw Towner, N. D., Dec. 8.—(4)—Plans for starting the trial of Former Police Chief H. W. Harrison, Minot, on Ward county grand jury indictments charg ing him with perjury here Wednes- day were interrupted as court con- vened with the filing of an affidavit of prejudice against District Judge W. J Kneeshaw, Pembina, by Assistant Attorney General Milton K. Higgins, Bismarck, of the prosecution staff. dismissed 26 jurors, informing them that they will be recalled as soon as the state supreme court rules on the affidavit. SAYS UNUSUAL FOR STATE TO FILE Although he was unable to say how many times it has occurred or when the last affidavit of prejudice was filed against a district judge by the state, John H. Newton, clerk of the state supreme court, said Wednesday it has been a “number of years” since the state has made such a move. Vater Named Head of Pastors’ Association McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, was elected president of the Bismarck Ministerial association at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday. : Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor of named vice-president and Major Her- bert Smith of the Salvation Army, secretary-treasurer. The association is an organization of pastors of established churches in the city which meets to discuss mutual problems once each month as @ sort of religious clearing house,” Rev. Wil- liam Lemke of the Evangelical church said. Implement Dealers Hear R. C. Archer Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—(#)—Review- ing the progress made in farm mach- inery since the close of the World War and how the new power equipment has lightened the. burden on farmers and reduced the production costs, R. C. Archer of Chicago, assistant sales == {manager of the International Har- vester Company, addressed the open- ing session Wednesday of the North Dakota Implement Dealers associa- tion annual convention. The conven- tion continues through Friday. Minot Man’s Body Recovered in River Minot, N. D., Dec. 8.—(/)—Dr. E. C. Stone, Ward county coroner, Wed- nesday held the death of August Pfeifer, 68, Minot, whose body was recovered Tuesday from the Mouse river here, due to accidental drown- ing. There will be no inquest, the coroner said. Pfeifer had been miss- ing several days. MADDOCK MAN HURT Minneapolis, Dec. 8—(#)—Waldo Tollefson, 25, of Maddock, N. D., suf- fered cuts and bruises in an automo- bile collision here Wednesday. ees a ey 7 Socks Over Quacks Grace Moore Chicago, Dec. 8.—()—Blonde Grace Moore. told a story about a story Wednesday that threw more light on the matier of fisticuffs during her birthday party in a New York night club Sunday. It seems she was telling a story at the party, she told interviewers on arrival to sing in La Boheme Saturday, and the story had a tag line about “Quack, Quack” and “somebody siarted to quack too loudly and somebody else ob- §ected.” That was her explanation of re- ports that Broker Paul May lost a couple of teeth to James McKin- lay Bryant's havmeaker while May was “deleading” the soprano. Judge Kneeshaw shortly before noon ; Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the | the Bismarck Baptist church, was) CANDIDA TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED Play-Goers May Have Seats Saved Merely by Exchanging Tickets Now on Sale i Anyone who buys a ticket to “Can- dida,” Community Players production to, be presented in the city auditorium Dec. 17, can have a reserved seat for | the mere asking, Harrison Monk, presi- dent, reminded Wednesday. “It won't cost any more to have your seat reserved for you and thus make sure of a good place from which to watch the play,” Monk said, adding: “Advance ticket sales, running far jahead of what they have for any previous play, indicate that a full house will watch the performance.” Reserved seat tickets may be ob- | tained at Woodmansee's Stationery store next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in exchange for the regular | tickets now on sale: | Special arrangements are being made to reserve a block of seats for Mandan persons who plan to attend, Monk said. Casi in the title role of the produc- tion is Marcelle LaRose MacRae, Bis- marck girl who has appeared in Bis- marck and Hollywood plays, with a selected group of amateur Bismarck performers making up the supporting tcast, Miss Edith Ramstad is directing. 'PWA Approval Given Four State Projects! Federal approval was received by the jboard of administration for four con- | ‘struction projects at state institutions. Work will start this week. The ap- proval covered four PWA projects for | ‘new boys’ ward building at Grafton | State school, a laundry at Jamestown hospital for the insane, remodeling of jan infirminary at San Haven tuber- culosis sanatorium and an addition to the trades building of the state school of science at Wahpeton. | Predict Nazi Seizure Of Church Property Berlin, Dec. 8.—(#)—The current is- | sue of Schwarzkorps, the weekly or- gan of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's! 'blackshirted “SS” guard, predicted Wednesday that the state soon may) seize church property on grounds it belongs to the community. { | i | November Sales of General Motors Good New York, Dec, 8.—(#)—World sales of General Motors cars to dealers in November were the best for the month on record at 195,136 units, the corporation reported Wednesday. World sales compared with 166,939 units in October and 191,720 in No- vember last year. Advance Deadline For Turkey Show; Minot, N. D., Dec. 8.—()—Because of Tuesday’s storm and sub-zero tem- peratures, the deadlines for entering live and dressed birds in the North Dakota State Turkey show, in its second day at the armory here, have been extended 24 hours, officers of the show said Wednesday. Judging is delayed until Thursday. i | ¢—— Menoken | By NORMA AGNEW Mr, and Mrs. Paul Barth of Solen spent a few days visiting with their json-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ludemann mo- | tored to Iowa Thursday. Alice Re- | becca Ludemann stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H./ Klipstien, during her parents’ brief | absence. i Epworth League met Tuesday eve- ning with the Ebeling girls. Mrs. Chester Sherman and family spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs, Ralph Malard and family. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Ed | Ebeling. Mrs. P. Varnum was a guest. | Mrs, A. T. Welch spent the week-end in Bismarck. | o > ry Today’s Recipe Corned Beef Loaf 3 cups cooked corned beef, 3 eggs, % cup bread crumbs, ‘4 cup milk, % teaspoon poultry seasoning, or * teaspoon prepared mustard. Grind the cooked corned beef. Add to this the beaten eggs, the breaa crumbs which have been soaked in milk, and the seasoning. Mix well,| and pack into a loaf pan. Bake in a! moderate oven (350° F.). | + Frozen Fish Large stock of Canadian frozen fish just arrived. Selling in lots as small as 50 Ibs, or in full box lots. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The brick building, corner 9th & Front Sts., Bismarck \. STATE TO SEEK MORE Officials, line Need Federal Out- E. A. Willson and L. I. Nicholson, | executive director and public assist- ance supervisor of the North Dakota public welfare board, will attend a meeting of the American Public Wel- fare association in Washington, D. C., Friday, Saturday and Sunday this week, it was announced Wednesday. Rilie R. Morgan of Grafton and Jack Patterson of Minot, members of the state board, also will attend the meeting, a h administration of | various pul assistance programs will be discussed. = | Willson and State Treasurer John: ton late this week, expect to confer IT’S A BETTER HOLIDAY WITH BETTER TASTING |next Monday and Tuesday with fed- aid for general relief here. The relief eral officials on the state's financial load for unemployables now is fle ee in an effort to get federal nanced by state and county funds. | Red Owl Meat Dept. . 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