The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN CORWIN ELECTED A, C. PRESIDENT Committee Is Appointed to Vote on National Referendums S. W. Corwin was elected presi- dent of the Bismarck Association of Commerce at a meeting of the board of directors in the association cham- bers Thursday night. Other officers | elected for the ensuing year we J. C. Taylor, vice president; R. Logan, treasurer, and H, P. Goddard, | secretary and ager, who were | reelected. C. Young was re- appointed nat 1 councillor. F. L. Conklin, L. H. Richmond, ! Dale Simon, J. lor and R, B. Webb, recently elected to the board of directors for a two-year term, ' were officially seated while J. Bell, H. J. Duemeland, Burt Finne. A, W. Mundy and Carl Nelson 1 tired after serving for two years. — | At the instance of the U. 5S.) Chamber of Commerce, which at var- ious times calls for referendums on questions affecting national welfare such as flood control, taxation and farm relief, the following sp committee was appointed: A. } Christianson, J. L. Bell and C, L. Young. It will be khown as the leg- islative committee and will pass on all referendums sent out by the na- tional chamber. To Hold Group Meetings Approving the member confer- ences that have been held during the first few weeks in January the past two years, the, board of directors de- cided that the membership of the as- ion will be divided into four istinct groups and that individual meetings of the groups will be held during the carly part of January at which time the activities of the as- sociation will be di d and the major and minor activities of the coming year will be recommended. It was the informal opinion of the board that the highways leading in- to Bismarck should be made one of the major activities during 1928. Regret was expressed that unlooked for complications had delayed the construction of the road to Wilton. Voting that the establishment of a northern air mail route through Bismarck from Twin Cities to Seat- tle'would be beneficial to the com- munity, a letter was dispatched to Harry S. New, postmaster general of the United States, urging that the postoffice department take immedi- ate action towards the establishment of such a mail route. » The construction of a community building for Bismarck was also dis- cussed. It was decided that bi-weekly meetings of the board would be held ~on the first and third Mondays of each month during the noon hour. MANLEY PYE DIES IN WEST Pioneer Business Man of Bis- marck Passes Away at Hollywood, Calif. Manley Pye, 60, who came to Bis- ™marck abaout 1880, died Thursday at hig home in Hollywood, Calif. after a short illness, according to word received here today by C. B. Little, president of the First Na- tional bank, with whom Mr. Pye ‘was associatel in business for many years. : Mr, Pye was born in Alexandria, Minn,, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Pye. He spent his boyhood there, moving to Bismarck with his father about 1880. As a young man he went to Washington where he spent three years learning the lum- ‘ber businegs, returning to Bismarck at the instance of Mr. Little to en- ter the old Capital City National eck , For a period of approximately 10 years he acted as assistant cashier | of the Capital City National bank until it was absorbed by the “Nati nk in 1896, when he came cashier. 4 ‘until 1906, ing to devote his time to extensive lumber interests and the insurance Soma that bore his name. In 1910 he sold his business interests here and moved . to_Hollywood. 4 Besides his wife, who was Miss ‘Lorene Allen, he leaves one daugh- ter, Irma, who was married recently | and resides in Hollywood, and two - sons, Merrill and Clarence. Funeral services will be held Sat- | urday’ and burial will be made in Hollywood. High grade woolen fur A dresses at special re- ‘ices for Saturday. Harric-Robertson’s. : —+ ‘Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 | | | | | | | Sir Alan and Lady Cobham have started on a 20,000-mile flight to survey tween London, England, and Capetown, South Africa. With them is a crew of four, and the trip is being made in the largest all-metal seaplane in the world, containing sleeping berths and propelled a new air route by two Rol 14-year-old Boy Rules Moors Following the death of his-father, the beloved Moroccan sultan Mouley Owen Youssef, the youngest son, Meuley ‘Mohammed, 14, took up the first prob-| St Sunday from the “| lem of state—what to do with the couple of hundred wives left by his father. The boy sultan (shown in the inset and to the left, rear) must The deceased sultan is pictured! in the center, with another son to the right. decide the problem for himself. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE --the “Junior” -another Lower in price, and in no way conflicting with the present line yee engines. rygg J A birthday party held Sun- day the 27th at th els Nelson home in honor for Miss Emma's 16th | M, birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott from Bis- marck, Benny Nelson§ Otto and Alice Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Engdahl and family of Gibbs. They spent the evening listening to thc radio. n’s that Edith, who left some time ago to Harvey to attend high school,! has arrived and likes it fine there. Earnie Gordon left home from for winter. John and Elsie Kruger and Alec Schoembe: Olson, Dorothy Morris, Charlie Kea: Donald Morris van went to Francis school where Gladys Ness teaches last Saturday night, and took in a Thanksgiving dance afte~ the soci: John Anderson, Floyd, Hazel and Trene, Mrs. Bud Nelson, Tryggs and, Hugo and Victor Nelson attended the Thanksgiving program and bas- ket social last Saturday night at Trygg school No. 4 where Gladys Rue teachers, over $33 was.realized, with which Miss Rue will get a T i | BS | iver: : i Word received here by John Ol-i Mrs, Victor Engdaht rger, Edwin and Herman} program and basket social, also a! phonograph or swings for her school. : Leo Sheldon and Albin Spangberg were in Regan Monday and hauled some coal home. John Engdahl transacted business onday at Andrew Anderson’s. John Engdahl called at got Alice. ® i Fred Schroeder sold some hogs fonday to Albin Erstrom near the Alicu and Otto Swanson, Mr. and and family from Gibbs were Thanksgiving din- ner guests at the John Engdahl j home Thursday. Carl Johnson went to the Steve John Anderson's where he has heen! Little home near Still Sunday and working helping them to get ready} brought Mrs. Porter and children back to her home, after spending a month with hersister. Willie Jiras made a trip to Bald- win Wednesday on local business. Several fr. here attended the funeral of Jim Gramling in Regan Wednesday, who died in a Bismarck hospital Monday. He is the father of Howard Gramling, who occupies the blacksmith shop in Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Folten Nelson mo- tored to Regan and Wilton Wednes- day and stayed over Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Stalks, who runs a butcher shop in Wilton, i Miss Miller went to Baldwin Wednesday night from where she 9 If you would len ol ae it in nourished children become vigorous and strong Revd the consistent, regular use of emalsified : a The millions. of emulsified cod-liver tored ;in ‘Otto! | Swanson’s Wednesday morning and cod-liver ofl, are the source of its great power to nourish the body and build health., took the Soo to Bismarck and. the N. P. to Belfield to spend Thanks- giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Miller, who is Thanager in a Belfield elevator. Mr. and Mrz. Geo. Whitted and Florence motc 1 to Menoken Wed- nesday night and took in the home town play there and took Stephen! home to spend Thanksgiving at home. a Viren, Colts, Howar] Nelson spent Thanksgiving with Porter lelson’s at ‘heir home for a goose nas fF 3 Rey- nolds motcred to Regan ‘Wednesday looking .ufter some business affairs. Clarence Starr visited Enos Strandemo’s Wednesdav: night an: lis to th: radio. i A. C. Wilde, merchant from W: ton, his clerk, who sets up ra came cut to the Geo. and - Nelson homes Tuesday night and brought out two radios and in- stalled them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and son Roderick and Joe Ayers were Thanksgiving dinner guests at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fisher ‘and Gordan were Thanksgiving dinner guests at her parents, he John Ol- son family. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Nelson, ; twins Billy and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Resch and family were Thanksgiving dinner sts at Geo. Bla and at night listened to the radio, A fire started one day last week at the R. C. Nelson home, while Mrs. Nelson was at school and Mr. Nelson was thawing out the pump that was frozen up. The twins, three years old, tipped over the clothes rack on the heater and started a fire, burnt all the cloths on the rack, the curtains of from the windows and a hole in the wall and ceiling. Mr. and Mrs. John Resch visited one night last week at the Van pl Mrs. Couch, who has been staying in Mandan for several years, is staying with him again with the family. Helen Rue completed her summer term of school the day -before Thanksgiving and will go to the university at Grand Forks after New Year's. Ture Anderson came home from a Bi irek hospital. Martin Nelson motored to Bis- marck Monday and had some dental work done. Edwin Olson and Geneva Miller drove near Still last Sunday night and visited with Duke Klundt, local teacher at Herman Falkenstein’s, also drove to Wilton. Alec’ Schoemberger came down ‘lana- 3 gan place near Bismarck and was a dinrer guest at the Kruger home. Genevi. Miller, Duke Klundt,| Evelyn Dunavan, Donald Morris, Charlie Keator and Dorothy Mor- ris, Benny Nelson, Herman and | Edwin Olson were among those at- tending the dance in Baldwin last Saturday night. Part of them mo-|¢ to Francis township and took| ¥ the program and basket- social] % so a dan:° sfter the social. Gladys Ness teaches the school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Ge- rel with her, Virginia Lee Corbin, movie actress, swore out an insanity complaint against her parent, Mrs. L. A. Corbin, then withdrew it. Mrs. Corbin’s life for a time was despaired of, after she had swallowed poison. The picture shows Virginia (left), her mother and Virginia's sister, Ruth, as the trio appeared at the hospital where Mrs. Corbin is recuperating. Charles Reynold’s were Thanksgiv- ing dinner guests at the Geo. Whit- ed home Thursd: family were visiting Friday night at the Arthur Magnus home. havled grain to Regan Saturday. bal ars Agnew started to sia | marck busi dents, came out to their.homes tof’ spend 4 Alget Ry! who resides five aniled vouth of Regen, purchased a new Pontiac 6 cylinder car recently. rhe ery was Satur- day night at the Oscar was in honor for their daughter it arrived from Chi- remain here all win- Geo. Whitted motored to Menoken Corbin Femily in Difficulties A MOST APPROPRIATE AND LASTING GIFT FOR Say it with a misic library containing classical muste, ‘fanging from juvenile to grand opera, including vocal and piano, or a reference work which proves a University in the home, or a set of fiction. Any of these offérings can be purchased on a small payment plan. For information phone or see H. Frank, at Patterson Hotel ! 4 her mother’s alleged attempt to: commit suicide after a quar- last week which he purchased in Wilton. F lay. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ru> of Bis- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and! marck, whose home was well in this territory, are the proud; of = baby daughter born ving day. Dorothy Sheldon, Rande Kettel- son, Clara Rue, Ida juson, Em- iness college Monday. Nels Nelson had a radio installed! Margie Morris, all high school stu Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals hipped to us sl BRING HIGHEST MARKET VALUE Let Us Tan Your Hides Into ROBES, COATS AND LEATHER Taxidermy and Fur Sets Our Specialty THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR C0. Corner Front and Eighth Streets Bis No. Enos Strandemo and John Kruger For Sale by the a a OS x rald and at prea and Geneva Miller motored to Regan last Sat-|% urday on a shoppin; a Mr. and é ‘arley and Clarence Starr, Martin Nelson and] A. W. Lucas Co. Basement Lunch Room now open. Dance, Elks Hall, Mandan,|% Saturday. Liberal allowance given for your old fur coats at the Great Northern Fur Co.’s fur sale, now being held at the assure your child the utmost vitamin-benefit from cod+) a9 mS Cll its emulsified form, as in. SB. * (LA Saturday, Dec. 3 We have arranged a complete stock of Toys in our basement which we know will please you, so be.certain to visit us. Santa -Claus has produced a wonderful array of toys this year and we know you will enjoy them. -. CANDY. F We will give a sack of candy to every F R ‘boy and girl accompanied by their R E parents who visits our Toyland Sat-. E Bring the Children iy hth \ . : 4 eee all