The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1929, Page 12

® j “mil Olson motored to Regan Sat- NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | @)Monday morning with his daughter Rock Hill BY RUTH LITTLE i] lay. «Kolb, S. V. Monroe and Allen liver motored to Wing Saturday. . fr. and Mrs. John Howe called ai « Homer Taylor and J. F. Little ‘nes Wednesday morning. “yrant and Merril Lindsey were re- ring the telephone lines Saturday 4 Monday which were torn down the heavy frost. Fene Little was an overnight guest his uncle, J. F. Little's, Friday 1 hi. | ‘3. Wilkinson motored to Regan! rday afternoon. \ sewis Jorgenson, Jr., spent Sunday h Clyde and Virgil Little. ., Jee Bailey took Mr. and Mrs. Tay- to Mandan Friday. -Mrs. Earl Mowder was a guest a! ‘+ Homer Taylor home Saturday. ; Jlayton and Gene Little were Re- a callers Saturday. ' 3has. Heddick motored to Regan turday. { Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and son, companied by Miss Emma Nelson, th school student of Bismar€k. . Te Sunday guests at the Nels Nel- 1 home. j Sallers at J. Little's Thursday | » re August Westerman and son, Al- , » and G. Brenniese. Sounty Superint Med at the Canfield school Friday lent Miss Runey | he and Andy y morning. Jallers at Walter Schmansky's Sun- ‘y were Andrew Kolb and Mr. Alm. Albert Voilen motored to Regan -turday. W. H. Kolb calied at the Andrew lb home Thursday. | Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mrs. Hegrer Tay-; * and Mrs. J. F. Little, officers of ‘e Canfield Ladies’ Aid. motored to! ‘Ing Saturday to purchese clothing | geme3 and cards. | Sunday. \tended. | |Margarct. Henry Jacobson and wife, Theo Joins and Anna Eide were in Bis- marck Saturday. Teddy Weber, Henry Hein and Andrew and Ernest Berg were Sun- day callers at the Jake Hein home. Tre basketball gamewhich was held at Denoff Friday night was won by the Win3 high school boys, the score | was 13 and 11. { School is being held at the chureh | and hall now, David Weber and Harold Mue!'er spont Sunday at their homes. Andrew Larson re‘urned from Min- nesota Thursday. Olive Rise and Edith Mueller en- tertained at a surprise party a few young folks. The party was held at the Ed Larson home in honor of Har- old Mueller's eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent in playing hh x Paulson left for Bismarck Wednesday for a couple of weeks’ Helen Degner returned to her home ; She has been employed at’ the North Ranch. | Margaret Marchant visited at the I. FP. Lytle home Tuesday. | Tne Berg young folks spent Sunday evening at the Jake Hein home. Philip Weber and family were Sun- day callers at the Elmer Drumn home. i John Hein and Burnell Larson mo-; tored to Wilton Monday. Rev. C. C. Strutz of Bismarck preached a sermon at the German Evangelical church north of Wing Sunday evening. A large crowd at} | Mabel Magnus visited with Myrtle| Magnusson and Margaret Marchant} one evening last week. Fred Barth and John Weber, r., attended the German Evangelical conference nt Tuttle Saturday. Mrs. E. 8. Larson returned home from Wilton Thursday where she has; spent the last two weeks visiting with {her son and family. be sont to a needy family near | ® ¢ iiton. Members of the aid will tie: comforter at the next mecting to|@ , Gonated cs a gift. f Jake Zelmer and Lewis Jorgenson, 4. went to Regan Wednesday. Bar, and Mrs. J. H. Cook and fam- * were Sunday dinner guests at the | Trygs 4 GLADYS NELSON John Trygg. who is enrolled at the ‘vin Ghylin home. {Fargo Agricultural College, is ex- ‘Guy McCoy. who has been working i pected home to spend the Christmas gth the highline company since last Ting, returned home last week. Bernhard Jordah! returned home vacation with his parents, Charlic | Tryge’s. Elmer Trygg is expected home p-anday trom Towa, where he has been 1. Sunday before Christmas from if the past two months. He brought; ‘s brother, , Kenmar, along from Far- for a two weeks’ Christmas vaca- “Clarence Walker, Ira, Fred and se McCoy were supper guests at 8. L. Jordahi home Saturday. Dee and Ernest Bailey called at the te Olson home Sunday cvening. feIra Bailey was a supper guest at F. Little's Sunday. | John Howe and C. W. Wilkinson de- gered some hogs in Regan Mond: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor were '. Ghylin home Wed- FETE =H] & pad = B > Howe and son Ernest @ few days there visiting é z Bismarck Sunday. They | ‘innipeg, Manitoba, where he was enrolled at the Penticostal Bible Col- lege, to spend his Christmas vaca- ‘tion ith his parents, Andrew Trver’ Mrs. George Nelson and family jand Willie Jiras were visitors Thurs- day night at the Enos Strandamo ; home, | Gertie Mac Nelson went to school 'No. 1 Friday to practice for the ristmas program with Mrs, Cun- ningham. Andrew Tryggs motored to Bis- men Friday looking after business | Clarence Kettleson and Mre. {Morris Erickson motored to Bis- imarc'; Saturday looking after vari- lenry Swanson home and do Christmas shopping. anson called at J. F. Lit- ‘was well attended. Miss 5 Frank Michelson, E. E. a Cord and Allen Schuk were ‘who attended outside the com- a A very good program was ered. The main entertainment ‘8 & spell down between the eighth ninth grades. Clarice Howe was last of the ninth grade to stand — and Hazel Howe was the last of me cighth. Hazel spelied Clarice } own. So cighth grade carried high Mr. and <4 it iraagell Taylor and amily spent Saturday evening at the asl Mowder home. Mrs. Earl Mowder, Mrs. tra Bailey ' F to get some repairs for | meeting at the school- i cus_ business. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham ‘and son Edward motored to Bis- raarck Saturday looking after busi- {ress matters, Emma Nelson, high school stu- dent from Bismarck, came home last : Sunday to visit at her parental home. John Anderson motored to marck Friday on local business. Irene and Floyd returned home with Howard Nelson was an overnight jguest Friday with his brother, . {Nelson and m k to Max Saturday to resume his duties in the Max Motor Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Nelson and son Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and Emma Nelson, Mrs. Victor Engdahl and family ;Were guests last Sunday with their parents, Nels Nelson's. Hannah Marie and Charles Eng- dahl, who have been staying. here with their grand parents, Nels Nel- son’s, have returned to their home in Gibbs, Leon Nelson and Harry Horne from Park Rapids, Minn., are ex- pected here for Christmas to visi their brother George, and fam- e's. | C. W. Wilkinson called at the 8. L. emer accs, 4 a \- ir Thursday. Olaf and Ole Wold were Wilton and called end at his Hs i st : i eel a ak “il i | i i é He if fi : it gE RF tif iit ek f fa ¥ 4 i ily. Marie Farrell, who is employed at ithe Wi pr peace a | marek, is expected to remain there ‘all winter. ¥ Sani Brown came from Max Sun- lay night and was an overnight j guest fy the George Nelson home. |ning’s diversions. A jeon was served by the | midnight] Oscar at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 Penniless and in a charity ward of a use of her body, Viola Gentry, pictured at the right, is looking forward eagerly to the New York hospital, where for months she has been time when The tragte erash of her endurance plane last June is shown in the center, and upper left is Miss By HORTENSE SAUNDERS New York, Dec. 19—(NEA)—“Since I have to spend my Christmas here. Tl just hang up three stockings, two for presents and one for luck. I be- lieve in luek as I never did beforc—’ T'm £0 lucky to be alive!” The lucky girl speaking was Viola Gentry. She wore two plaster casts EE Jack Ashcroft to es- : for lack of fuel, h cost Ashcroft his life, smashed of Miss Gentry’s arms, broke a Be EF z a g “Why look—my left arm is getting along so well that I can go up in the and weave a little with it to give it exercise—and I folded bandages with it yesterday—to get the fingers limbered up. And look at my right arm—" She'll Fly Again She delightfully wiggled the fingers that emerged from the white bandage. “Of course the arm is still in o cast, and probably the shoulder will always be a little stiff, and I can't raise it very high. But you con't need that upward motion in flying. Miss Gentry may leave the hospital by the first of February. “I've got to be out by she said. “You mu operation for appendicitis. Marcella and brother are staying at Adolph Hanson's. Mr. and Mrs. Prince and son Harold were Sterling callers Monday. ‘Tom Stewart was a caller at George Kusch's Friday night. George Kusch was a caller at Tom Stewart's Saturday. Mrs. Edam Eisenbeisz of Driscoll was a Sterling caller Saturday. jt. Johnson, Howard Morten of the other men were call. Tom Stewart home Satur- there they went to that time,” 5 t in 10 ‘urner were busi- | ‘Thursday him to spend the week at their home. | day. Harker was s caller at Roscoe Parker's Friday. » Mr. and | day. were callers at Tya Johnson’s Sunday. Ed Smith's and Ed. Schmidkuttz’s Saturday Hist <4 it i aE: f fg | . £. 4 z | | ; : i § fe et iH i ; Z| I E 5 z PH ie F i | sh a4 iy f F | z i i rH | g | lt o ad ¥E | | : [ eff i} 8 i 8 i: ; { # i was in the charity ward of a hos- | . Months ago she took off! lurance record in the | some ribs, and gashed | nicki But her spirit was un-| received later a il il | il E z f i [; Rf peared in aviation togs. hours of flying by the last of Feb-| more air records—she says the inter- ruary, or my license expires. But I est now is not in records, but in mak- can do that all right. dust as soon | as I get out of here, I'am going right | "8 flying safer and working out cer- into a plane, and get up into the | tain technical problems. During the sag Phe ie When I can send | months she has been on her back she ese fingers again over a stick, read kept take off, Tm going to be the happlest | track ‘of. every new’ develoomeont ka woman in the whole world.” | aeronautics, and dreamed of wings. Long Wanted to Fly | “People may forget about me tem- | Her devotion to flying dates back | porarily,” she said, “but I don’t care. to her childhood, in Florida, when| I'm coming back—with lyk all in she saw her first plane, and her par- | my favor.” ents refused to take her up for a ride. | | Viola saved up her money until she, Wasn't Expected to Live | Was and dimes. | Sophically as a small price to pay for |so thrilling an experience. “And from that time on, I never thought seriously about anything else but flying,” she said. She had no money to buy a plane or take instruction, so she earned it working as a cashier in a restaurant. | Mornings she flew, and afternoons and evenings she counted out change. | She hired a plane for her first stunt flying. After she obtained her pilot’s | license, she became a prominent fig- jure in flying circles. She made a| > tour of the country in an airplane, ‘and at one time she established a record for women in an endurance | flight. z Bapese HL if Eg | Would Make, Flying Safer Miss Gentry will not try for any | What else matters? jdaughter Lucille were guests Sunday|tended the 4-H club convention, jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry|among whom were Miss Clara Eita | Ulfers. Exener and Isabella Kinney of Brad- | Elmer Perry was in Tuttle on busi- | dock. ness one day this week. The Woodmen of the World held ; Miss Otillia Brose spent the week-!their regular meeting in jend with her folks near Arena. Thursday evening. Two new ; The Ed and Art Ochuner families] Were initiated into the were guests of relatives near Arena|‘ion of officers was also Saturday evening. After the regular business | Ed Wagner and Pauline Wolff and|pensed with o lunch was |Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haszlegrove were; Mr. Siem. |dinner guests Sunday at the home of] Mrs. Leonard Knight Elmer Perry and his mother. Whist|Lulu Hirvela left Friday and raido music furnished the pas-| for Bismarck where they expect to spend the winter. | time, . | John Fockler who has been a pa- | tient at St. Alexius hospital Bismarck for tis returned to Braddock Saturday. ©| sake Bower was a Linton business Pica and Mrs. Ras Aarvig and Claire Hulett and Theodore Naad- yan sted peregrina and eae | en returned Friday evening from Far- | dan friends. | go where they were delegates of the i rf el F [ i t BE §g8ee F val | 1o i} Brad By MBS. E. F. SAVAGE . | Braddock 4-H Beef Calf club at the spe show. Ted winning eke Fs g tl a 7 |; i E E i "4 EEE % el HE ee ot yt Ey i i : it i | ge \ fis “BE H de E 5 i Fe E f A 5 [ i g i it i sal gilt ey a 3B I | i bLity E E ie ? A 4 i 3 [ [ iif i i | | . ebeie i if 5 a§ iy . s s . 5 i g: 5 i & i : [ j | | is re | i j if it LF r i , i j i iit i “ii [ ie i a TF ae i 1 [3 i l [ ! ne g rfl i ts i i i ft : I &F i fg : if fF Ey g i fly ce fa als ia! i l] 4 it | i . if 5 ff Fy s = 3 i ay i ef f | ir i 3 3 - j i i I phalt . General Blectric General Foods General Gas an ml Interfational Har: i i F ag i is A g | Hi if j 3:48 P.M. PRICES f | i Advance Rumely Alleghany Allted Chem Allls it 28 i i f gs thalmera Mf; an Rosch | Ludlum Steel . Mack Trucks . Magna Corporat Marmon Motors May, Department 8 McKesson & Rob. Mexican Seaboard it i é j i § & é i i E i f F it [ si i I ean ic Montgomery Wi Motometer irray Corpuration Nash Motors its Md i ny Nevada Consolidated New York Central . X. Y..N, uu Be North Ameri Otis Steel . Pacific Gas an Pacific Light . 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Now one of the things that makes business a pleas- ure and a success is good printing. It goes out and stirs up things and makes people turn your way to buy. Think it over for yourself. Get your nose away from the old grindstone. Look up and out a while. Then come and talk with us about printing, Nothing suc- ceeds like success. Buy the kind of printing that rep- resents a going, prosperous business and the results are likely to be magic. Try it! onal Hy@ro-Electric . f ] 1 4 1 ] 7 f 1 « cA, See eme-~“eacruanr