The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 3

« fi ~~ xy oe WEDNESDAY, COUNTY AGENT ACCOMPLISHED MUCH IN YEAR Shows Progress Made in || Club Work, Other Things Agricultural Extension activities in Morton county as carried on by Coun- ty Extension Agent Ralph C. New- comer, ‘were many and varied daring the past year, according to info mation obtained from annual re ports submitted to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and the exten- sion division of the North Dakota Agricultural College. The records of the county agent reveal that he has cooperated with various county and city, organizations as well he organizations promot- ing extension activities which were two community clubs with a member- of 140, three Homemakers clubs ith a membership of 53, 10 boys and girls clubs with a membership of 113. The membership in the Boys and girls clubs consisted of 45 boys and 68 girls. The community clubs were headed by Dave Cannell, of the Glen Ullin Club and Geo. H. Urban of the Hebron club. The Homemakers clubs were lo- cated at FI er, Mandan, and High- land Township. Mrs. Lloyd Kaufman was president of the Flasher Club during the year. Mrs. John Mason, of the Mandan club and Mrs. Taylor the Highland club. The Homemakers clubs held meetings once each month, and. carried on their programs from an outline of various topics selected at the beginning of the year, with different members of the club dis- cussing the subjects that were as- signed to them, pertaining to foods, clothing, poultry and homemaking in general. Junior Clubs Each Boys and Girls club was or- ganized with a president, vice-pres- ident, secretary and local leader. The officers were members of the club, but’ the local leader was an adult in \Ythe community who was chosen to as- sist with the supervision of the club and give suggestions in the carrying “ out of the club members program for the year. The name of the club, pres- ident and local leader is given F od fol- telws: Busy Bee ‘Clothing Club, Hebron, Frieda Rehm, president; Mrs. Funk, local leader. Busy Workers Cloth- ing Club, Hebron, Clara Rehm, pres- ident; Mrs. Lawrence, local leader. Hebron Corn Club, George Ding, Jr., president; Mr. Johnson, local leader. Hebron Poultry Club, Herman Klick, president; L, Rehm, local leader. New Salem Calf Club, Alice Holle, pres- ident; A. A. Haines, lecal leader. Highland Pig Club, Mandan, Ernest Ellison, president; Gus Schauss, local leader. Highland Foods Club, Man- \, dan, Esther Johnson, president; Mrs. ‘ Weiss, local leader. Flasher Corn Club, Louis Torkelson, president; William Weibers, local leader. Flash- er Calf Qub, Jerome Stowell, pres- ident; Nels Bakken, local leader. Pershing Poultry Club, Sweet Briar, Lillian Schleicher, president; Dave Clauston, local leader. Aside from perfecting the organi- zations and general supervision 97 junior members were visited and given personal’ assistance with their club problems. Assistance was given in the training of shree demonstra- tion teams and two judging teams. Two of the demonstration teams com- peted in the state contest at the State Fair at Fargo, and the representatives of the Hebron Clothing team won “\first place. The judging team made up of two members of the New Sa- lem team, and one from the Flasher club won first in judging dairy cattle, and were later sent to the National , Dairy Show at Detroit, Michigan, to Seompete with other state teams and won high honors. ‘ Many Farm Visits Farm visits numbering 556 were made during the year, the report further shows, and 469 individuals called at the county agent’s office ing for assistance or information im some form of agricultural work. Fight hundred thirty-eight individual letters were written in answer to inquiries coming to the office, or sent out giving information relative to some specific information on some’ agricultural subject, and in addition to the specific’ type of letters sent out, 4015 circular letters were mailed’ out during the year rélative to sub- jects: of a more general nature to the farmers of the county. iy A total of 94' meetings,.with an at- ‘ tandance of 6820, were held during the year. A farm boys encampment was held at Mandan, in cooperatiot with the county agent of Grant cou! ty, for one week with an attendance of 46 boys. Two farm picnics and tours. were given assistance. A largg amount of personal serv- ice, such as locating seed, livestock’ and farm exehanges in. general, were carried at almost all times during thie year, but no very accurate method . ™ of recording the transactions for], much. of this work has. been. yet: de- vised, but the exchanges, sales: and ‘yeurel that have been Known a direct: result from informati iF nished from the county agent’s. office amounted to somo: of $11,000 in: 1926. Cattle Testing cs In cooperation with the state li \ atock sanitary board and the federal teen herds were and federal ited JANUARY 26, 192% ef hay and grain for sale and assist- Report of R. C. Newcomer|};, Social and Personal LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM The first social meeting of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church for this: year will be held in the church ‘parlors, corner Seventh street and Avenue D, Thursday eve> ning. A program will be given and other entertainment is being plan- ned. All members age urged to at- tend and bring others interested in the work, Refreshments will be served, TO MEET AT PRINCE HOTEL The members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will meet tonight at the Prince hotel from 7:30 to 9. At @ o'clock the members will go to the Legion hall where they will be guests of the Legion post the balance of the evening. There will be dancing and cards and lunch will be served. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, James Guthrie left yesterday for their home in St. Paul after a short visit in Bismarck. Mr. Guthrie was superintendent of con-| struction of the nurses’ home at St. Alexius hospital and attended the formal opening of the building last poultry, caponizing demonstrations, poisoning of prairie dogs and gophers, assistance in poultry house, construc- tion, of pit and trench silos, location ‘ing with the purchase in many in- stances, “It has certainly been gratifying to note the hearty cooperation of people from all parts of the county,” stated the county agent, “and I realize that t has been accomplished, even in small way, has been due to the spirit of friendly cooperation that has prevailed.” MANDAN WINS OVER WILTON Local Cagers Roll Up 30 to 17 Tally in Game Showing Little Speed In a game which showed little speed, the Mandan Braves défeated! week, the Wilton Miners by a 30 to 17 score on the local fJoor last night. GIVING DINNER The first quarter was close and, St. Mary’s Sodality is giving a ended with the score 5 to 4 in Wil-| home-cooked dinner in St. Mary's ton’s favor but by the end of the| Auditorium, ninth street and Broad- second quarter Mandan had taken the | way, Thursday evening from 5:30 to lead and the score was 12 to 7 in the| 7:30. A special irivitation is extend- Braves’ favor. The local cagers con-| ed to all members of the legislature. tinued their basket shooting in the oe third quarter, to make the score 24 to BY HECK DANCE 18 and in the final quarter added six; The Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs! more points to four for the Miners.| Militant, I. O. O. F., will give a Coach Leonard McMahan used ten; Heck” dance at the Odd Felows hall men in the game and all of them did| Monday evening. Good music has good work, although the playing at| been secured and the public is in- vited. no time was. exceptionally fast. Seitz, Jarvis, Helbling and McDonald = INSPECTING SCHOOLS Miss Madge Runey, county superin- in forward positions; Borresen at center and Heidt, Russell, Morris and Wagner at guards did good work,|tendent of schools, and Miss Shirley Heidt’ displayed flashes of his usual| Fox, state grade school inspector, speed in the third and fourth quar-| were at Sterling Monday, and at Baldwin and Regan Tuesday on aj school inspection tour. ters but on the whole it was not necesary for the Braves to work hard BAPTIST LADIES TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the Baptist for scores. Polonsky, Wilton forward, was the key man of his aggregation. He cap- church will mect at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Ali tured a good share of the points be- longing to the Miners and played a members and friends are urged to attend, good game throughout. His un: fomiliarity with the large floor un- doubtedly was a partial reason for his failure to make many shots. Steve Krush, in the other forward Post, acquitted himself well and Red- ington at center and F. Krush and McMartin at guards played a good game. The box score: Mandan TO REMAIN HERE Mrs. Frank Ployhar of Valley City, who arrived in the city Tuesday for a meeting of the press committee of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, will remain here for sev- eral weeks, FG FT PF TP -— Seitz, f......... 3 00 1 6 BENEFIT CARD PARTY Jarvis, f. 1 0-0 © 2 A benefit card party will be given Helbling, f 2 10 2 4|by the U.C. T. Auxiliary Friday eve-| McDonald, f. 1 .0-0 1 2] ning at 8 o'clock at the Elk Hall. A Borresen, c..... 2 0-0 0 4| special invitation extended to all leg- & 20 0 42jislators and their wives, Everyone 0 0-0 0 0} welcome. 0 00 0 0 —— 0 00 0 0 W. B. A. TO GIVE DANCE The Women’s Benefit association 3-0 4 30] will give a dance Friday night at the FT PF TP Polonsky, f. 22 1 8 S. Krush, f. 30 0 2 Redington, c. 00 0 4 F. Krush, g. tf 1 8 MeMartin, g. 0-0 0 0 Jolie, g. ... 0-0 0 0 2 VISITS CITY Ed. Kuntson of Almont was a busi- ness visitor in Mandan yesterday. HERD ON BUSINESS W. C, Tubbs arrived yesterday from Minneapolis to spend several days in Mandan on business. MACCABEES MEET A meeting of the Maccabee lodge will be held this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Matters of ‘importance will be considered, Cc. 0, F. TO MEET di St. Ann’s Catholic Order of Fores- ters will mect at_7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Anton Grunenfel- der, Be ERNST Production .: AT FARGO E. W. Miller and Otto Bauer left ‘Monday evening for Fargo where they are attending the annual meet- ings of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma: The ladies of the Methodist Aid will serve a 6 o'clock din- ner at the church on Thurs- , Jan, 27. The public is socdially’ invited, (KC Baking % Powde townshil red sufficient SY eunshiy eter ar igna-| t + teat! all cattle Within the Penne sonspalt sory. Many other interesting items A by. this; report’ show: . that! sil oh re See tagious diseases wal: farms, pneu Tavieg ts the alling “of LUBITSCH . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. A. 0. U. W. hall, to which the public is invited. Jenkins’ orchestra will furnish the music. BISMARCK VISITOR Lyle Bowen of Hope arrived in Bis- marck Tuesday to join Mrs. Boweh, who has been a guest at the Dan Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen leave to- day for Halliday to visit relatives. ATTENDS CONVENTION Ed. Morris, son of Mrs. E. E. Mor- ris, 714 Sixth street, is in the city attending the North Dakota Funeral Directors’ convention. Mr. Morris a traveling salesman. LEAVE FOR I0WA Mr. and Mrs. William S, Wales left last evening for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where Mr, Wales will be employed by radio station KOIL. VISITS HERE Mrs. Elmer Lilleskov, Mif€s City, Mont., formerly of Bismarck, is spending the week with her cousin, Miss! Mildred Eger. GOES TO ST. PAUL Mrs, Edwin Traynor, wife of Rep- resentative Traynor of Starkweather, left Sunday night for St. Paul to vis- it her mother. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Miss Wilma Kimberlin, 221 Third street, a patient at St. Alexius hospi tal for some time, was recently d charged. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton of Wing are in the city attending the North Rakota Funeral Directors’ con- vention, RETURNS HOME Attorney C. L. Foster recently re- turned from a business trip to Hanni- bal, Missouri, and other eastern points. AT ST. ALEXIUS Miss Lillian McLean of Stewarts- was operated upon for appendi+ citis at St. Alexius hospital Tuesday. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club will meet at the home of Mrs. V. J, LaRose tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. HERE FROM FARGO Jack Williams, of Fargo, state ad- Jutant of the American Legion, is in Bismarck this week on business. VISITS IN BISMARCK F. P, Wernlie is marck, en route to his home in Hazen, after a trip to Minneapolis, HERE ON BUSINESS 8. W. Lyman, of New Rockford, Eddy county, spent the past week in! Bismarck on business. IN TWIN CITIES Mrs. Frank Williamson of the A. W. Lucas beauty shop has returned from a business trip to the Twin Cities. PATIENT AT ST. ALEXIUS Mrs. Andrew L. Garnes of Regan has entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment. AT ST. ALEXIUS - August Becker of Lehr is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. |CAPITOL|| THEATRE — Tonight and Thursday WARNER BROS. present an visiting in Bis-| lunch; Home. and girls’ club w. Senator Alfred Y without fear. out asking. Package of 12 cents. the genuine, for is “like” Kotex. ' Vice President of Federated Clubs Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, vice President of the North Dakota Feder- | tary Education. ation of Women’s Clubs, addressed the Bismarck Rotary Club, at the in this noon, on “The American H. E, Rilling spoke briefly on boys’ work with the rural youth was not untried and that its fundamental] go, W. J. Mitchell soundness lay in the principle of ownership. town told of the work of the James- town Rotary Club with Women’s Changed |, Hygiene New way discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND | Registered no disposal problem. You wear lightest, filmiest gowns Five times.as absor- bent as ordinary cotton pads. You obtain it at any store, with- hesitancy, simply bys saying Kotex. Many stores have it already wrapped for you to pick up, pay for, and take home without even 8 in 10 better class women now use this way. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue , PATH REVIEW s at Rotary Brown Bear.” Visitors ork. He said that Steele of James- | particular Be Nurse ILLIONS of women have SAILOR FORD open your account with a one-dollar deposit. changed from uncertain and “The Musical Gob” hazardous hygienic ways to a new bidetvhidhs way called Kotex. a You dispose of Kotex as easily NELLIE STERLING First Guaranty asa piece of tissue, No laundry, & CO. costs only a few Be sure to get only Kotex itself Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY The story of a woman who made a romance of business and a man who made a business of romance. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY , sir! “sub” zone! ‘[emphasis upon the recent survey made of the infaiitile pai uation in Stutsman county. Miss Clara Peltier, accompanied by Mrs, Lewis Mann, sang “By the Wa- ters of Minnetonka” and “The Bl¢ lysis: sit- George Ducmeland talked on Ro- Frank New- berry, A. J. Rulon, PF. M. Brown, and Alfred Steele of Jamestown; Price and Herman Rabe of Dickinson; Frank E. Ployhar of Valley Ci H. Wahr, Dr. J. M, Arnson, A. R. sen, Roy Baird, W. W. Fuller of . C. Devine, Rob- included: THEATRE - MANDAN THURSDAY Matinee dnd Evening ACTS Feature Picture and Felix Comedy ON THE STAGE HARRY FISHER “Pantomime Cyclist” KNOX & MAYO Putting It Over” JACK YOUNGER TRIO | “Comedy Bits of Vaudeville” ON THE SCREEN ALYCE MILLS in “With This Ring” i “Felix Laughs It Off” Matinee 5 o'clock Evening 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time ‘IRENE RICH BERT LYTELL' CLARA BOW AESOP FABLE COMEDY jaturally, PAGE THREE © ert Edberg, A. J. McInnis, Sabo | Thie ladies of the Methodist Bond of Minot, Gilbert Horton, G. M.| : Thomas of Williston, Julius Baker, Ald will serve a 6 o'clock ditt Mins Clara Peltier, Mrs. Mann, RJ/mer at the church on Thurs- Henderson of Minneapolis, H. E. Rill- ing, Mrs, Jones of Lisbon, Mrs, Will @ay, Jan. 27. The public is cordially invited. Lauder of Wahpeton, Mrs.- De Presbyterian Aid luncheon Mrs. Wurtz, Mrs, Waldo of Minot, Mrs. Frank Ployhar, Mrs. E. H. Maerklein, Mts. Simmons of New England, Mrs, C, A. 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Dak. tion of this great concert—with one of these marvelous Victrolas with Radiola. Drop in today and let us show you! The Home of KFYR