The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1946 I A I PAGE SOCIETY wCLUBS Rainbow, DeMolay to Hold Joint Installation Sunday The Bismarck Rainbow and De- Molay chapters win Install officers for the winter term in joint ceremonies at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Masonic temple. Rainbow installing officers will be Elizabeth Flurer. Installing officer; Dolores Bavendick, chaplain; Barbara Barneck, recorder; Ramona Mmes.

Abelein, McArthurGive Shower Friday Mrs. R. O. Abelein and Mrs. John were hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening at the latter's home, 806 Thirteenth In honor of Mrs.

Alfredo former Miss Florence Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Martin, 610 Eighth St.

Cards were played with honors going to Mrs. Leonard Rustang and Mrs. Charles Kapsner. Refreshments were served with table appointments in pink and green. 4 Credit Union To Sponsor Carnival Tuesday The Capitol Employees Credit Union will sponsor a carnival In the junior high school gymnasium beginning at 7:30 pjn.

Tuesday. There will be no admission charge and a door prize will be given. Lunch will be served and entertainment, including dancing and other carnival features, will be presented. The carnival is open to all federal, state, county and school employees, their families and friends. Four Students Visit in City Pour students'from Feska School 29, Gackle, with their teachers, Mrs.

Ruth Bankol, and driver of the car, Henry Presler, visited in Bismarck Friday. They visited The Tribune, the state capltol building, penitentiary, museum, Trinity Lutheran church and Radio Station KFYR. The students were Violena and Calvin Presler. KLEIN SINE TAILORING Remodeling Cleaning PHONE Repairing 770 Gronos, marshal; Margaret Aandahl, musician; and Marilyn Kress soloist. New Rainbow officers are: Virginia Sorensen, worthy advisor Betty June Middleman, worthy assistant advisor; Dana Hall, charity Beverly Patera, hope; Elaine Peterson, faith; Audrey Parsnick, recorder; Sharon Boelter, treasurer JoAnne Saltzman; chaplain; Laverna Craig, drill leader; Joan Marquis, love; Beverly Wilde, religion Ramona Mills, nature; Betty Forde immortality; Joy Hetherington, fidelity; Joan Manning, patriotism Mary Ann Cart, service; Delores Brynjulson, inner observer; Marian Johnson, observer; Lois Nicholson, musician; Inie Miller choir director.

The choir consists of Patsy Schneider, Vera and Bonnie Ode, Jeanne Lazarus, Donna Zerr Marilyn Babcock, Dorothy Robinson and Sue Will. DeMolay officers to be installed are: Tom Orchard, master counselor; Jack Owen, senior counselor Dick Johnson, junior counselor Douglas Dunahay, senior deacon Pete Olson, junior deacon; Jerry Boatright, senior scribe; Bob Freise junior scribe; Don Miller, marshal' Jim Morton, standard bearer; Frank Bavendick, sentinel; Qeoge Miller chaplain; Dale Boatright, almoner. Standing Rainbow committees include: Publicity, Zena Erickson Shirley Jones, Marlowe and Betty Boatright; entertainment Janice Omdahl, Nancy Forde Eleanor Thai and Ann Betts; flowers, Barbara Barneck, Shirley Turner, Joy Delzer and Joyce Picco Mrs. Magstodt Honored at Shower Thursday Mrs. Emil Schopp, 1018 Avenue entertained eight guests at a shower Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.

William Magstadt. 'Mrs. Milda Babcox, Elgin, was an out-of-town A lace napkin aad-other assorted decorations were used to decorate Mrs. Magstadt's luncheon tray. The honored guest.

received gifts from the group. F. A. McDonna, general agent for the Guarantee Mutual Life left Wednesday lor Omaha, where he will attend a general agent Following the council meeting, McDonna will attend a conference for all general agents of the company. Mrs.

D. B. Shaw, formerly of Bismarck, is now at her home in Minneapolis, after being released from a Minneapolis hospital where she was a patient for three weeks Mrs. Shaw wishes to thank the Ft. Lincoln chapter of the War Mothers, the VFW Auxiliary, the ROAN STRAUSS CLINIC Bismarck, North Dakota Announces the return of Charles A.

Arneson, M.D. From Surgical Service U. S. Army Medical Corps On the Corner The Remington Standard typewriter Is well worth wait- Ing for. No, it will not take as long to get your typewriter now as you might think it would.

This machine has all of the features that any other make of typewriter has, plus. The price Is no higher Why not come In and talk It over. Liberal allowance will be given you for your old machine. Have you ever watched the struggle your secretary has bad when she has had good deal of copying- to do. If you have why not get her a Llne-A-Time.

They are inexpensive and will serve to reduce eye-strain and ease the work for your secretary and typists considerably. Let us demonstrate this handy little piece of equipment to you. We still have In stock some 1946 fillers for that calendar base. Also complete sets. For Jotting down appointments there is nothing nicer and takes less space on your desk.

Stand with filler is only $120. Come in today and let us show you one of these fine sets. The Sengbusch Dip-a-Day pen sets with black stand retail at only $3.00 a set, but are worth many times the price. How many times have you gotten out your fountain pen to write with it and found that It was out of ink. You can eliminate this search for the ink bottle by having on your desk a Sengbusch dip-a-day set m.

M. ii aroon mup anci mairi and-- OCOvCIT tcLpC, rcu, UIGCII, UIUG anu three-quarter inch sizes. Also the little rolls that sell for twenty-five cents. Really handy to have at your desk. Yes, we have the dispensers for the larger rolls of tape.

The Shaws all purpose business records is one of the finest sets of records we have seen. Gives you a complete record of all cash receipts, disbursements, record of equipment purchases, accounts receivable and other valuable in- fortnation If the accounts receivable section Is not "ample; and collection files. Again we would like to remind discharged Veterans to get their discharge copies, made now. Photographic copies cost very little more and give you clearer and more distinct copies of your important papers. They come in the handy billfold size, and from there up in almost any size desired.

The Bismarck Tribune Company Comer of Fourth and Thayer Bismarck, N. O. phon 220 Two-Piece Beauty PERT--Appearing on the fashion stage by popular request of mature women who know what they want in clothes are dresses with the look of a soft suit, This Barnes Gallagher-designed two-piece dress of satin-back celaness crepe, uses the satin side of the fabric for face-framing highlights. The lustrous bandings, edged with gold nail-, heads, accent broad shoulders and define a sideslanted jacket that winds up in a controlled hip flare. First Baptist- church and all her friends in Bismarck for their cards and letters.

Robert Personius left Friday for Oorvallls, where he will begin his second semester at Oregon State college. He spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Personius, 825 Eleventh St. I Meeting of Clubs I and Social Groups Senior High School PTftr Monday, 8 p. at Bismarck high school. Principal part of the program will be a panel discussion by the superintendent of public instruction with Paul Dalager as moderator. He will be assisted by members of the department.

Music will be furnished by the music department of the high school. Lunch will be served by Mrs. L. W. Larson, assisted by Mmes.

S. S. Boise, R. O. Cronos and William Bonneville.

Past Presidents Parley Mdnday, 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 221 Avenue west, with Mrs. G. J.

Worner assisting, Lewis Clark Dlst, Nurses Assn. Tuesday, 8 p. at the Bismarck Evangelical hospital. Miss Orpha LaCroix will be in charge of the program which will consist of addresses on public health by Dr. P.

L. Owens, Bernadlne Cervinski and Milla Tollefson. Hostesses will be Edna G. Elmore, Florence Lee Scott, Alma Raftshol, Mildred Call McDonald and Ethel Lane Guilkay. All nfoi td- visitors are welcome League of Service Wives Monday, 8 p.

in the auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. All members are requested to be present at the meeting which is for the purpose of reorganizing. Monday Club Monday, 3 p. at the homfc of Mrs. F.

A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A west. Roll call will be answered by current events. Club, Mehus Conservatory 3:30 p. at the G.

E. Conrad home, 320 Avenue west. Prizes Offered To Schools in inq Drive Prizes totaling $40 will be given whose pupils collect the largest number of pounds per pupil in the current Victory Clothing collection, John Peterson, local chairman, announced Saturday. Peterson said a first prize of $25 and a second prize of $15 will be given to the school having th3 highest average. A.

C. Van Wyk, superintendent of public schools, said the actual col- Isction will be made during the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 1. Beuhling, Consolidated Ffeightways, has been placed in charge of transportation and the gathering of boxes and cartons for shipment of the clothing.

Boxes and cartons are one of the biggest problems in the campaign. Business firms are to save as many as possible. Anticipating as large or larger total contribution than the 25-ton amount gathered last spring, Peterson said a great number of boxes will be necessary. Peterson said contributions will be accepted at tlie World War Memorial building at any time. Par ers coming into town at night may bring the clothes to this point.

It will be a general collection center for anyone desiring to donate. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will handle final packing of the clothing. Peterson said any person desiring to have clothing picked up at their homes should call the Grand Pacific hotel. The telephone number is 30. Peterson urges anyone wishing to volunteer their services or transportation should contact him.

He hopes to get a large force to aid in the collection. Meanwhile, Peterson hopes local citizens will become conscious of the great need and search their homes thoroughhcjpr any material that may be of valueto needy people 11 Area Men Join Nary Messer Malarchick Kahl DON BLUES --Eleven men from the Bismarck area recently joined the navy at the local recruiting station. They are, top, left to right: Arthur D. Haider, Shields; Robert H. Mulligan, Bismarck; Harry J.

Johnston, Bismarck; and Joseph Dekaria; Jamestown; middle, left to right: Roger V. Just, Judson; Edmid L. Kindsvogel, Hebron; Jacob A. Gratz, Mandan; and Leo E. Miller, Hazen; and bottom, left to right; LeRoy V.

Messer, Hebron; Wayne V. Malarchick, Medora; and Francis J. Kahl, Solen. to the group at a dinner in the Prince hotel Friday night. The meeting closes Saturday I afternoon.

Siill Find Bodies of Death March Victims MANILA --(IP-- Bodies of Amerl cans slain by the Japanese during the death march from Bataan still are being recovered as mute testimony of the 1942 casualties, a graves registration officer-testified Saturday at the trial of Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma. Alabftrio. MetllOdlSt minister who has been assisting in the grim task, testified that among bodies recovered was that of James N.

Vaughn, who earlier witnesses said was brutally slain by Japanese guards. Homma, former mander in Japanese corn- Philippines, is charged with responsibility for mass atrocities. Previous witnesses testified he personally ordered the slay- Ing of Allied prisoners. Alabado testified that '45 Steps Out Dairy Feed Payments Last Year Dairy feed payments totalling $92,384.21 were made to Burlelgh comity-farmers in AAA office, Margery Tressler, County AAA treasurer, said Saturday. Other subsidy payments amounted to $3,370.21.

The office had 8,232 office callers, 2,830 incoming telephone calls and mailed 30,394 piecss of mall in connection with programs administered by the office. Programs administered by the of- said monthly payments in the area served by his office are as follows: Monthly Benefit No. Amt. Retired workres, aged 65 or over 117 $2,73159 Wives, 65 or over, of retired workers 38 415.68 Widows with young children 42 761.65 Children of deceased workers 116 W58.69 Aged widows of workers 13 229.03 Lump sum payments totaling $4,961.79 also were paid through the office during 1945. "SEA-RIVERS 1 Rivers do not end when they reach the sea, but continue far out from, shore before losing themselves.

In many cases, the river valley continues as an under-sea valley, which holds the river in its course. Army, Navy I Plan Coordination army and navy pressed ahead Saturday with plans to merge such activities as recruiting and training even before congress acts on a service unification urged by President Truman. Planning groups have ready details of many other joint operations as part of a goal to build "from the ground up instead of from the penthouse down," reporters learned at a navy department news conference Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief of naval operations, said these include joint air transport, intelligence, purchases, use of hospitals and medical services and research.

Other activities which top commanders will be advised to coordinate, he said.Friday, are: Disbursing and contracts; communications; development of weapons; land research; prison administration; ship services and post exchanges; personnel and education policies; postal service and handling of war prisoners. At the same time Senator Hill Ala.) disclosed a special committee drafting the administration's unification bill will incorporate ideas advanced by the navy when it sought to block the whole proposal Hill said the bill will be on the army's plan of a single defense dentment by a civilian secretary, with autonomous air, sea and land forces. He added, however, it will embody also the navy suggestions of a national defense council for closer liaison between policies of the state, military and civilian departments, GUARANTEED FUR COATS State Fur Co. 'Tour Fur Headquarters' continuation of the Wartime staff setup or sotat- special committee Is made up senators, a general and an admiral. GABNETS PREVENT SKIDS The flight decks of American air-.

craft carriers are covered with a plastic material studded with crushed garnets to prevent skidding of airplane tires. GBIM HEMINDEB A clock, which ticks off the of deaths and injuries, stands In the traffic court of Dallas, ana serves as a striking object lesson to violators. In 19387 Mexicans wore out only 253,000 lead pencils. TONSILS The removal at tonsUs oy jOeciriclty tias greatly increased in favor in the last lew years in the hands of a trained experienced doctor it affords a safe, far superior method. It- eliminates dangers ot- shock, hemorrhage, lung abscess and anesthesia.

You can have your tonsils removed, eat your dinner and go about your work without an; loss of time The advantages of this method are: No anesthesia, no hemorrhage, no pain only slight discomfort, no hospitalization, do not grow back again. This method is safe, sane and modern. We have the Best modern equipment mine; can buy and with many years experience we give the best service possible Enge Health Clinic CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS 315 Broadway ftn Inheritance That Cannot Be Taxed 1 along the route of the death march In 1942 seeking a son who was in the Philippine army. "I saw Sights I do not like to remember," he said. In a two and a half-mile stretch, he saw 62 bodies strewn along the road.

He also saw Americans beaten with clubs when they attempted to drink at roadside wells. he went I flee included the agricultural con- Contraciors Elect Officers for 1946 Officers for 1946 were elected at the initial session 61 a meeting of the North Dakota Association of Contractors which convened in the Grand Pacific hotel Friday afternoon. Arthur Johnson, Fargo, was elected president succeeding William Gillanders, Grand Forks. Harold Montgomery, Minot, secretary and A. J.

Weinberger, Bismarck, treasurer.were re-elected. Three new members were elected to the nine-man board of directors. J. R. iMackley, Minot, Paul Roll to serve on the board until 1949.

Fargo, and Gillanders were selected on the board until 1949. Other members of the board are A. Moline, Jamestown, Harold Kornberg, Fargo, and Weinberger, Church Societies Catholic Daughters Monday, 8 in the C. lall. The program is planned as get acquainted party for the women of the parish.

School Is Well Equipped Cathedral school, although only 'our jnonths old, already- has -all the necessities and many of the conveniences a much larger establishment might possess Well lighted classrooms, a minia- -ure auditorium with a small stage, an activity room, and even a small news sheet are the accomplishments attained over such a short span of A choir has been organized of all fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys. Rev. Lawrence Talty is choirmaster. In the line of sports, both football and basketball teams 'have been organized and cheerleaders elected. They are Mary Lou Palen, Audrey Rausch and Dorothy Walcher all whom will serve until 1B4V, and Ole Platen Minot, Victory Selby, Fargo, and Johnson who will Serve until 1948.

Main topics under discussion at the meeting are the labor situation and critical material shortage. It is hoped the present meetTSs will help expedite their solutions. Weinberger and John W. Larson, also a local contractor, were hosts servation program, commodity credit corporation Joans on wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax and potatoes, fed- eial crop Insurance on wheat and flax, subsidy payments on beef, dairy products, sheep and lambs, rationing of wire, tractor tires, trucks, engines and lumber for farm use. Recommendations were made to OPA and ODT offices relative to gasoline for farm operations ana farm, trucks.

According to Nils Dronen, local AAA chairman, county farmers earned approximately $47,750 for carrying out various soil and water conservation practices during the "year. Trre main consni'vallon tice carried out during the year was strip cropping, he said. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us curing our be- spavement, also for the beautifut flowers. Also to Rev. Johns for his comforting words, Mrs.

Johns and Mr. H. J. Swenson for the music and song. Mrs.

Peter Olson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fetch and Family Mr, and Mrs. E. E.

Yoss and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flateland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flateland.

Area SS Claims Equal $5,400 a Month More widows and children ard retired workers and their wives are receiving monthly payments under the federal old-age and survivors insurance program of the social security board than ever before, according to a survey made by A. R. Aslakson, manager of the Bismarck office. During the last year, 133 claims Quality Hardware Sherwin-Williams Maytag Washers TIN SHOP 306 Main Phone Ml. if The greatest inheritance you can bestow on your child is a sound mind and a sound body.

Robust health of body is reflected inevitably in the Spirit. Careful nurture through the trying period of infancy and watchful care in childhood and youth are essential. Indispensable to the child's welfare is your family doctor. His competent guidance will skillfully guide your child through the health hazards of the early years. Consult him frequently.

The expense is trifling, the dividends in well-being immeasurable. Tor reliable prescription service, call on us. Lenhart's Drug Store 500 Broadway Phone 2 Bismarck, N. Dak. were filed and at the present time, 171 widows and children and 155 retired workers and their wives are receiving approximately $5,40000 a month in this field office area.

Monthly payments are also made to aged, dependent parents of fully insured workers who die without leaving a wife or child. In his arnual review of the activities of the Bismarck office, Aslakson Sunday Dinner Menu PRINCE HOTEL CAFE Served 1:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.

fresh Shrimp, Lobster or Oyster Cocktail 50c SOUP Chicken a la Reme Mi Named to Bureau Df Reclamaiion BILLINGS. MONT--An important position In the Bureau of Reclama- lon's Region 6 staff has been filled with the appointment of Don Huff as assistant regional control officer, I. D. Comstock, director, announced Saturday. In his new position, Huff SEA FOODS FISH Fried La Jumbo Shrimp with Cocktail Sauce 1 00 Lobster a la Newburge, en Casserole 1.50 Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout, Lemon Butter 1.00 Pan Fried Fillet of Walleyed Pike, Tartar Sauce 85c Steamed Pinnln Haddle with Butter Sauce 90c ROASTS ENTREES Roast Prime Rtbs of Native Beef au Jus 1 00 Baked Loin of Pork, Sage Dressing 90c Roast Young Tom Turkey, Walnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce 1 00 Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style 1.15 wUL.4 assist In expediting and facilitating the bureau's program in the region, with particular emphasis on work now being carried forward on the initial units of the Missouri river basin developmental plan, Comstock i said.

His duties also will require scheduling of proposed work suf-V fictnetly far in advance so as to enable the regional office to secure adequate personnel, needed equipment and supplies, and similar requirements in sufficient time to permit constant progress, he added. STEAKS CHOPS Cooked to Order Choice T-Bone Steak with Mushroom Saute 2.00 Blue Ribbon Club Steak with French Fried Onions 150 Top Sirloin Steak, New York Cut, au Natural 1.50 Whipped or Baked Idaho Potatoes Creamed June Peas Fresh Buttered Cauliflower Blackstone Salad Cream Dressing DESSERT: Apple, Blueberry, Mince, Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream Please Make Reservations. wflW4r i She cuts a smooth figure and so will your table if you get one a printed bridge cloths now on sale at the A. W. LUCAS CO.

these lovely are 40 inches square and their beaut i i colors are fast so you- won't have to worry that washing will ruin their gay patterns the A. W. Lncas Co. also has all- linen, large -ize table cloths with six matching napkins that are hand- printed to add gaiety and color to your dining room at meal time Going into debt often comes from spending what you telf your friends you make. ------jg i "We're on our way to ANDERSONS to get some flower pots and vases a John promised me he would make a flower stand for me." Hard a has lovely pastel colored pot vases and flower pots in a variety shapes a sizes for all your flowers and house plants.

Wisdom of the Ages: A fellow wiser than Prophet, seer or sage Is he who never, never Asks a girl her age. No one is happier than a baby who is contented and a baby is never more contented than when he is swinging back and forth so if you busy mothers have having a hard time keeping your young offspring quiet while you are doing housework, visit GAMBLE'S to see their selection-of baby 1 swings these i swings have their own stands and can be moved to any room in the house and have strong canvas seats that can be re- moved to be washed at any time make your baby happy and your work easier by getting a swing I for him at Gamble's today. i One of the hardest things for us to understand in this world is our friends' friends. We know It's late, Mr. Jones, and that you are hungry but Mrs.

Jones is at ROBERTSON'S buying a coat at their winter clearance sale they, are selling coats, suits a dresses at half price and you can't miss their i blouses and dickeys Robertson's have a fine display of costume jewelry that will dress up last year's outfit and add a new Jest to your new spring outfit. An old farmer and his wife were standing before their pig-sty looking at their only pig, when the old lady said: "Say, John, it wilt be our silver wedding tomorrow. Let's kill the pig." John replied with disgust: "What's, the use murdering the poor pig fcr what happened twenty-five years "And, my dear, BaVB yoTT about the astounding new product the A. W. LUCAS CO.

has on sale?" "Why it's a new a softener called Calgon that a a softer than rain." marvelous baby's clothes because it removes insoluable fast ances that will Irritate his tender skin this product, however, is not a substitute for soap but an addition to water that makes it more solvent--and It's ideal, for use in bath water, for shampoos and shaving. Money--the long green with the short future. Whether you are just out of uniform or are just buying another pair of shoes, you will find what you want, in the J. C. PENNEY CO.

shoe department they have black tent a 1 and pumps i military, wedge a flat heels in all sizes in a wide variety of styles the J. C. Penney Co. has shoes to suit all occasions and they are reasonably priced so that you can afford several pain. Barber: "Sonny, bow do- you want your hair cut?" Sonny: "With bole OB top like.