The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 5

. ‘* eet “family, es Out-of-Town Guest Honored at Luncheon and Cards Saturday Mrs. E. G. Patterson was hostess Saturday at a bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss Charlotte Allen of Bernardsville, N. J. Spring flowers decorated the rooms of the Paterson suite, and centered the tables. Bridge was played at five tables, and high scores were won by Mrs. Fesne Baker, Mrs. Robert Sewalt and Mrs. N. O. Churchill. A favor was presented to Miss iter, t-of-town guests included Mrs. George ave and Mrs. Willis Wyard of ‘argo. | Former Resident of Bismarck Married at Fargo This Morning Miss Evelyn Marx, of Fargo be- came the bride of Nicholas 3. Be Selen- eki, former resident of this morning at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral, Fargo. Rev. Father read the ist mass in the pres- ence of members of the family and intimate friends. Miss Elanore Byrne attended the bride, while Joseph Selenski of St. Paul was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home, following the Selenski resorts where they will s; They will make their home in Jamestown where Mr. Selenski is with the Bur- ths Adding Machine company. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marx of ae Mr. Selenski, son of Mrs. A. Selenski of St. Paul, was a resident of Bismarck cert for several ae Country Club Plans Third Dinner Dance The Bismarck Country Club house ees be the — 5 a . art; eveni en. clu frembers ill enverta oa rasie during the evening wl be furnished b: e Vagabonds orches- tra. This is the third of a series of parties which the lub is giving during the summer season. Mrs. Mary Wathen: has ap her est, Mrs. G. , Fifield of Los Kageles, Calif., who will spend @ few days here. Cecil Burton, Jr., of Phoenix, N. Y., has arrived in Bismarck to spend the summer with his grandmot! and aunt, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. s. S, H Merritt. Mr. and Mrs, L, Rubin, Misses Sally and Ruth Rubin, Harry Rubin, and their house guest, Miss Harriet Bernstein of Chicago, left Sunday for Camp Balmoral, Battle Creek, Minn., where’ they will spend two weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and who left Saturday for Shoreham, Minn., were week-end ests in Fi at the home of ir. Boise's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 3 L. Bertel. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Agre aot daughter and son, Esther Martin, Bleck Hills week's vacation. rs Miss Carrie ‘Hangs of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here Saturday to spend three weeks as guest of her father, George Haugen, at Annex hotel. egw ” Mrs. J. B. Sayler returned Friday after a two saath. — with rele Bismarck, |! at a dinner | wood, have returned from ‘the Mrs. Pat Tobin. left. Satu lls where they spent @ Piller, Mont., where she will Better Cooking School Will Open Tuesday at Theatre Pies like Mother baked and a lot of fun learning how to bake them is one of the ideas of the Better Cooking school which will open Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rex theatre. Mrs. Hazel Peet a director of home for the Montana-Da- kota Power company, who is in charge of the school, puts on a good tjshow. Experienced housekeepers and brides, and others who are merely curious will enjoy what Mrs. Linebaugh has to say and the way she says e (Consolidated ices oe Leon 8) ing the school, [rae I be used in the cooking peuweaeretienn: Gas to bake with, gas to heat water, gas to make coffee, and gas to freeze ice. After He feratnrn of inn ai eepers gas in their homes wi revel in the new “wrinkles” in cook- that they have learned. ‘arious Lathan) will be given away each day after the demonstration. ae the close of the school, a Master ed will be presented to a house- eeper who has attended every session. Each Bismarck woman attending the Better Cooking school will net only benefit herself but her church as well. A bonus of ten cents daily will be donated to the church of each woman in the audience. Mrs. Linebaugh has conducted more than 50 schools which have been successful in that they are in- teresting as well as instructive. She will 9 the demonstration Tuesday with a discussion of “Quick Breads.” An oven dinner will be and given awa: close of the session. Li, ments will be served gee! Mr. and Mrs. © L Young left Sunday tied Seattle, Wash., where they will attend the convention of the National Bar Association, Mrs. J. A. Flow ‘and daughter, Audrey, left this morning for Glen- Minn., where they will visit relatives for’ two weeks. Miss Cassie ‘Hubbara left Sunday for a vacetion trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and other astern points. Mrs. A. W. ‘aieas and daughter, Nancy, left Sunday for a month’s visit in Los Angel Calif. at the it refresh- afternoon. *. Alfred Zuger spent the week-end in the Twin Sos where he trans- acted busi: BOYS’ CAMP IS. BiG SUCCESS Enrollment Under Way at A. C. for Two Final Periods of Outing Days of real sport are being en- joyed by 80 Bismarck boys in the first section of the Boys’ Summer camp, now under way at Wildwood financed by Bismarck service clubs. Days of real sport are in sight for 70 more boys who will go to the camp in two oH, ass a in the two re- maining peri the camp. The first begins next Friday and the second July 27. Its a great life for a rugged boy, or any bey at the boys’ camp at Wildwood. Roused from sleeping by a bugle there is swimming, setting up exercises and breakfast. Then the camp work is done. Then there is swimming. After that comes a short perio “of useful _insfruction, then swimmin.:. etc. There’s go perch fishing in Wildwood lake and every boy is on his own from re- veille to taps. Enrollment Under Way Applications for enrollment in the two second periods now are being taken at the lation of Com- merce. Thirty-fi re being taken a ich group. Expense of the uting is $8. The camp is mat limited to Boy Scouts, but boys who are not Scouts must have a recommendation from their pastor, from some scoutmaster, or some rep- utable citizen. Boys who haven't the $8 but want to go to the camp will be helped by being given employment by Bis- marck business men. A. C. Goddard will explain the plan at the Associa- tion of Commerce, where registra- tion now is ‘1 progress. Each boy must sign a physical record blank and pay a fee of $1 when his appli- cation is made. Boys from 12 to 18 are eligible. cam) the prettiest spots in North Dakota, is ideal in arrangement and under the strictest supervision. It’s an ideal place for the boy’s vacation. MONTANA SHEEP AID FARMERS Soo Line Distributes 7,000 Head; Another Big Ship- ment Coming is situated at one of The first shipment of yarling ewes for points along the Soo line were loaded in Montana last week @| and distributed at North Dakota | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! Miss Marjory Allen of Jersey cn N.J., arrived here Saturday to spend 8 two weeks’ vacation with her par- o ents, ate and Mrs. J. F. Allen. Migs | Re: Allen is taking nurse’s training at Christ hospital aly Jersey City. Haere Burdick feed ihetesd to Gran- ite, Ore., after spending several days at of hie parents, Mr. and ace as Mrs. F. y for visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mires Janes Seully. . Mrs. Alex McEachern and two children, Gertrude and Donald, of Minneapolis, are guests at the F. G. McCann home. i Mrs. T. G. c Kennelly is aie furni in Glendive, Mont., as guest tives and eg ee irs./home of her brother-in-law, B. E. Sayler aes in Tndanapai Kennelly. komo, Winnemac, s* Knox. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nustad and ee Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Holter spent The wedding of Miss Evelyn Marx |the wee! Fi and Nick Selinsky, former pre) Bism lace te- aust am Eat snd 5 ma, lor two weeks’ trip to ‘ibe ‘and and other |left ® a eee 4 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fraser have returned from Shoreham, Minn., and tot bro weeks. they have spent visit relatives. the last Fred Greuent day for St. Pa called by the illness of his Gruenberg, or, age Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brockman and ughter, Anabelle, of ine were guests in Bi Torrence Halloran Jef sie wack end for Detroi: Lakes, Minn., fe will epend a short vacation. CG Ww. Betardey in Bismarck while after business interests. Pathman, of oeiee k-end with friends in Valley eee Mrs. B. V. Davies of Marly. Towa, was the house guest'of Mrs. E. M. Vetter during the Jest week. W. Furness and son William wie Sty a fishing trip te Mr. apd Mp C. E. Jorde lett Sat- urdey for Mi ‘where they. will ° jornson. transacted ‘x » Sr., left + Rater bushes ‘in Fainet during the week- where ‘he ‘wo SERVICE CLUBS n0 CEUBRATE bee EH A zi £ i Et Fe H se # 4 ep Twelve cars totaling 3,000 ead made up the first ail pee R. L, Aney, livestock agent of the Soo Railway, who supervised the loading reports the entire band to ‘be the | finest lot of sheep in Montana. A second shipment of 3,500 head will be loaded the latter part of the month to fill orders not completed at the time of the first shipment. ports from all points indicate un- usual interest in sheep being shown by local farmers. Shipments will continue through the fall months and E. F. Johnson, general agricultural agent = we Soo Line states that he expects 20,000 sheep to be placed along the Soo -his summer. There are but few farms in North Dakota that do not need a band of 50 to 100 sheep to consume the feeds that otherwise will be wasted and profit i A this additional yearly in- come. Hundreds of farmers who purchased small bands of sheep two and three years ago praise the proj- and feel evenly, ot obligated to the pees! Credit C erereaen for ishing @ means financing their purchase of these bands. By taking advantage of the two years "| allowed by the corporation in which to pay for sheep purchased, the wool clip alone will take care of payin; the original cost price of the band. Orders for over 7,000 head were taken at Soo points. the past ten days, and all local groups are urged to get their orders placed early to avoid being disappointed later. The first shipment of twelve cars bromsh in this oe, by the were cons Rolette, Kermit, Crosby, prea Kenmare, Fordville, in, ind March, Minn. Local secretaries at éach point are largely responsible for pooling orders and aiding in dis- tributing the sheep on arrival. DIRECTS OWN RESCUE FROM QUICKSAND New Albany, Ind., July 16.—Hun- js of volunteers, firemen, police, and national pasraanen labored for five hours to Herbert Kahl from ‘inot, a Ave, Soath, Gadian eS a bed of quicksand, while the vic- tim directed their efforts. He was finally rescued because one scheme to dig him out turned in- to failure. It was planned to tunnel form a hole adjacent to the one in which Kahl was held. The tunnel caved in, but as the sand shifted to the new opening the pressure and suction ait ainst the prisoner was partially broken and he was pulled out before the vice-like-grip could | take hold a second time. G00D GROP Is SEEN BY HAW N. P. Agricultural Agent Gives Views After Extensive Regional Survey The northwest is headed for a good crop, John W. Haw, director of the department of agricultural de- velopment of the Northern Pacific, said last night. following a trip of inspection over the lines of that rail- road. Mr. Haw said that crop-stimulat ing weather in the last month resulted in sharp improvement agricultural conditions. “Small grain and forage crop con- ditions in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana today testify to the wonderful basta powers of nature and how far afiel one can go in making crop esti- mates early in the season,” Mr. Haw said. “On June 15 the most op- timistic observers were predicting a crop ranging from poo~ to fair and considerably below the ten-year av- erage. But in the last ha'f of June and the first two weeks in July in- termittent rains in generous amounts watered all of the courtry from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes. Cool, cloudy weather prevailed over the entire area, and every form of vegetable life came forward by leaps and bounds. Good Crop in Sight “Today any casual observer can see that the northwest is headed for a good crop. A fair crop in some regions, an excellent crop in others, but generally speaking a good crop —up to average or better, given fair weather conditions in the remainder of July and early August. This year’s crop cannot be of bumper propor- tions; maximum yields were shut out by the late May and early June drouth, and close examinations in grain Ids fro:: central Montana east disclose a rather thin stand! and a ragged appearance due to un- even germination. “Rye will be a poor crop almost everywhere. “Very early sown grain will inj most sections produce disapointing ae That sown somewhat later oks good, and late seeded coarse grains and flax presen’. great prom- ise, but will be subjected to the usual weather vicissitudes of'late summer, and the final outcome is now a mat- ter of pure conjecture. State Corn Good “Speaking in very general terms, conditions in western and central Montana are good to excellent, east- ern Montana and North and South Dakota fair to good, central North Dakota very good, northeastern North Dakota excellent, southeastern North Dakota fair, Minnesota good, and South Dakota poor to fair. It is doubtful if the northwest spring wheat crop equals last year’s total, but with reasonable freedom from rust and hot weather damage the crop should be well above average. ere is promise of plenty of hay and forage crops for wintering live- stock in most sections, and with pastures rejuvenated bv recent rains the outlook for carrying livestock is fevorable.” HEAVER SHOWS WELL Dusseldorf Germany, July 16.—(®) —California’s ES. Lillian Cope- land, must make a mighty heave in the Olympics. Fraulein Heublein has put the shot 11.96 meters, a world’s record for women. DIE IN AUTO FIRE tine Ft Towa, July 16.—)—J. | 8. Bele foline, Ill., and S. Van Nor- | man East’ Moline, were burned to ith when automobile they were riding in caught fire after going over an embankment. pe credits Great Britain's with 000,000 eyc! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BAPTISTS OPEN STATE MEET | Valley City, N. D., July 16.— |Baptists from all sections of North ‘Dakota gathered here today for the opening of the summer assembly to- morrow moring. Class sessions will open at the city auditorium at 9 a. m. tomorrow, with instructors from many parts of the United States in attendance. Ray- mond G. Pierson, Pittsburgh, Pa., field secretary of the Laymen’ council of the Northern Baptist con- vention will give two courses. Pier- son has been dean of the Western Pennsylvania Assembly for the last five years and has had considerable aki in work with young peo- ple. C. C. Crowne, Milwaukee, Wis., director of religious education of the Wisconsin Baptist convention will demonstrate cne unit of the Stand- ard Teachers Training course deal- ing with the materials and methods of young people’s work in the Sun- day School. The course will occupy two periods each morning. Browne will also head a committee of young people in planning and supervising the recreational program for after- noons. Miss Esther Jacobson, Bismarck, wil! deliver an address dealing with _—_——— Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Mon. & Tues. Heart Thief FTO SEL VERY ener ELORENCE VIDOR May ynificent G Garamount Gicture The fire of life where life burns at its bright- est — Paris. Glowing sparkling, humor. Florence Vidor in “The Magnificent Flirt.” News Pictures - Comedy Through special ar- rangements with Glad- ness Bakeries 100 “GLADNESS” | Cakes will be given away at the Eltinge during the showing of Colleen Moore in ee alec Ahead.” ene tne, Co., northwest Distributors for Glad- ness Cakes. Attention Churchwomen Call or phone our office, 510 Broadway, tomorrow morning about our Special Group Assemblage offer at our Better Cooking School at Rex Theatre JULY 17 - 18 - 19 AND 20 CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. PHONE 727 Doesn’t your judgment =F LY-1OX new materials and methods for Bap- tist Young People’s Union work. Miss Jacobson is also scheduled to address other assemblies thoughout North and South Dakota this sum- mer. SPOONING WORTH $3500? Cleveland.—County Auditor John A. Zanger! wonderin whether there isn’t some way of applying Solomon’s wisdom to a recent de-; mand for a reduction-in property a: sessment. Howard Wiebensor home is on the west shore at a point where spooners like to congregate when the moon is at full-mast. He told Zangerle that more often than not autos-with cooing couples are | parked so thick he cannot see the; lake and has reduced the value of | his property by $3500. LOOP NIGHT BEACON Chicago, July 16.—)—Powerful night beacon for aviators, with twin 8,000,000 candlepower lights, now shines from the Roanoke tower in the loop section, reaching 18 cities in its swings. COP MEETS TARTAR Knoxville, Tenn.—Police officials of this city agree unanimously that Patrolman J. D. Miller earns his salary. former heavyweight | boxer in the army, Miller arrested a drunkard recently. The anti-Vol- steadite rebelled, plucked a hand- ful of hair from Miller’s head and hit him in the mouth. It was neces- Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Bik. Blemarck, N. D. goodness never varies. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. sary for Miller to knock ‘him don four times to OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Their wonderful advice. ference. Room 11 hit him in the face, wince wiet him. In the jail] Miller retorted with three more lobby, the drunkard turned on Miller | knockdowns and out. DRY Sur - Bismarck Phone 288 | CLEANING Mandan 96 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. High Blood Pressure---Reduce-It At last a compound has been properly prepared for reducing high blood pressure. Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, bright’s disease, rheumatism, eczema, boils, pimples, and many other diseases caused from high blood pressure and impure blood. Reduce-it is a compound properly put up for the purpose of reducing high blood pressure and purifying the blood. Money Back Guarantee With Every Order. For advertising purposes we are offering this compound for a short time only at the reduced price of $2.75 a box, postpaid to any address in the United States. Upon request without cost or obligation we will gladly send you a scale showing what normal blood pressure should be at ages from 20 to 70 years. DENVER RESEARCH LABORATORY 602-3 Empire Building — Denver, Colorado, U. 8. A. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT A Thrill and Laughter Picture See the stage-coach runaway—_ Hoot as a bareback lady rider—the cross-eyed knife thrower —the cyclone hit the circus—the escape of the wild animals—a thrill or a laugh every minute. When the Trapeze Broke and HOOT’S little girl dangled helpless—what a thrill— HOOT to the Rescue of the frail girl as the maddened animals plunged toward the precipice—what a thrill! When the Cyclone Struck the tents went down—the animals escaped—what a_ thrill— * what a thrill! A thrill a minute - With spasms of laughter Coming! Coming!! “WHY SAILORS GO WRONG” Plan Your New Home Now Are you considering the building of a new home? Right now is the time to begin planning for it. Financing is one of the most important features. We are in a position to supply valuable aid and We welcome you to our office for a con- Bismarck Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building WEBB BROTHERS Closing Out SALE Now a Topic of Interest in the Minds of Everybody for a Hundred Miles Around LOOK OUT for full page advertisement in tomorrow’s (Tuesday) Tribune—It’s a Bargain Riot IT’S A T-H-R-I-L-L-E-R NW