The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1931, Page 9

al Library Report Shows | Mrs. Jones to Preside Increase in Borrowers) -At Presiderits’ Council That the Bismarck public brary; Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, head has just completed one of the most! of the N Dakota Federation of active years in its history is indicatea| Women’s clubs and general federation by @ survey of library records, com=| Peis will leave ‘early next week pleted recently by Miss Ruth -Kihg,| meeting of the state nts’ coun- city librarian. | oil! of whieh we Ey resid lent, Mrs. 1 K a { Jones ‘was elec! eae e group wer terrowed’ from the Morary in| at the, recent blennial convention at December, 1930, than in the same! Denver. pac month in’ 1929, the figures indicate. | The sessions ‘will open “hursday, Other statistics show that for the » D. G.,.to attend’ a} _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, S ec OREN = ER EDT ATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 j | Stephen Wirtz, 5@{ Collins Avenue, Mandan, from goitre, with which: she had been troubled the last~ four months. | Coming from Russia with her hus- band and family in 1910 Mrs. Bobb | MRS. JAMES MORRIS TELLS OF N. D. AUXILIARY GROWTH Underwriters Group. | vsrticwisty ot ite nnirnoce ae, Holds Meeting Here} out-ct-town guests were i. A Mackoff, Dickinson, and Wesley Mat- Twenty members of the Missouri settled in Mandan. After a short | jtime she moved to Hebron and later 6 , homesteaded in the Youngstown vi-|'Increased Activity of Commit- cinity. i ‘ an leaves her widower; two daugh- tees and Bigger Poppy jters, Mrs. Wirtz, Mandan, and Mar- i garet, who lives at Center; and two Dabted tdi ah sons, John and Jake, who live at the; farm home. | i i \ With the dedication of the World War Memorial building Friday eve- POLICE CHIEF ILL ning officers of the: American Legion | Charles Reynolds, Mandan police| Auxiliary are calling attention to the chief, is seriously il! at his Mandan’ Progress made during the nine years | home. since the order was formed. H In an interview with Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, national commit- cewoman and past department pres- | ident of the American Legion Aux- \iliary, she is reminded that the de- LEAVES FOR OREGON. HOME ; _R. V. Jabelnewski, Portland, Ore., (returned to his home in Oregon Fri- Points out that the Auxillary has supported the Legion in its efforts to secure a more adequate measure of justice for the war unfortunates through proper legislation; it has helped to develop an outstanding Americanism and national defense program, co-sponsoring for five years, annually, the national defense con- ference in which 40 leading women’s organizations participate: aided in the accomplishment of con- structive community projects through its community betterment program. Nine years of fine unselfish work for others in their various commun- ities in this state stands to the credit and has} Slope Life Underwriters association attended a “Booster Dinner” held Friday night at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson. hotel. | The purpose of the underwriters group is to promote better under- standi..g and fellowship among life insurance agents in this territory. : At the dinner members reviewed the | program of the national association for the coming year. | .C. EB. Pickles, Bismarck, spoke on |the purposes and aims of the na- tional association and its value to every member who avails himself of | | the opportunities offered. { | J. J. Caplice spoke on the asso- ' THEATRE Tonight, (Saturday) Jan. 15, in general federation head-| | quarters and will be attended by pres- of the American Legion Auxiliary, | ciation's part in plans for the local | day night. Jabelnewski was in Man- pa ol Morris | year between July, 1929, and June, * 1930, more than 55,020 volumes were in circulation, as contrasted with the; 44,875 books circulated during the previous fiscal year. In the 5-month period between July, 1930, and Nov- ember, - 1930, approximately 23,363 books were loaned out, while only! 19,622 were in the same length of time in 1929. Had the library not been closed for inventory last summer thé number of books in circulation during the season would undoubtedly have been much greater, Miss King said. Indication of the increased use of the library is further shown by the number: of borrowers which July 1, 1930, were 3,968 as against 3,509 reg- istered on July 1, 1928. Since July . about 600 new patrons have been added, according to Miss King. At the same time there was a decrease of 980 books in the library, the loss due to the fact that many books were condemned as being worn- out and unfit for use when an in- ventory was taken last summer. Pur- chases of new. books or reorders’ of. titles previously in the library. for iat; year totaled 1,163. ‘The library has just compfeted ofie} of the most active years in its his- tory, undertakings for the last 12 months are an inventory, which included cataloguing of all- reference material and non-fiction books; the starting, of a pamphlet file and school visiting with the purpose of interesting school children in books co-related with their studies. a2 Tea roses and freesia were used in the table decorations for the one o'clock luncheon given Friday after- noon by Mrs. R. F. E. Diehl at the Hoskins home, 904 Fourth street. Guests were members, of the Past Matrons’ club of the local chapter of Eastern Star. Covers were placed for 16 and place cards sug- gestive of the order carried a minia- ture gavel and tiny stars. During the business. meeting which followed the luncheon three new members were idents of all the state federations. One -of- the interesting features of Miss King believes. Among| D. Hoskins and Mrs./ the convention will be a discussion of problems important to the federa- tion and ‘clubwomen generally and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Indiana, creasing interest in -the federation”; Mrs. W. W. Slayden, California, “Linking the departments with state work”; Mrs. W. H. Schwatz, Ohio, “Organized extension: work”; Mrs. LaFell_ Dickinson, New Hampshire, “The Clubwomen,” and Mrs. Edward Land, North Carolina, “Public Safety.” Mrs. F. Sutherland, a judge in Ken- tucky, is vice president of the council, and Mrs. St. Clair Moss, pres- ident of a Missouri women’s college, is secretary and treasurer. c | * oe * Mrs. George Leng, Grand Forks, legislative chairman of the Ladies’. Auxiliary to. the Brotherhood of Rail- toad Trainmén, has come to Bismarck to attend sessions of ‘the legislature. as e* * :-O._E: Erickson, representative from Kidder county, Della, who attends the Bismarck high school, have left for thetr home at | Tappen to spend the week-end. ee * i Mrs. Frank Snyder, Fargo, is here {for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Finnegan, Masort apart- ments. Mrs. Snyder is a former Bis- | marck resident. 2 kok Senator C. A. Miller of Logan couh- ty and Mrs. Miller are Spending the Neh. at their home at Gackle, pics oe if City-County News o—. —<—<—$.—____—_ |_ Gordon Moore, son of Dr. Will H. Moore, Valley City, is recovering from. jan appendectomy which he? under-; went Monday at @ local hospital. Dr. ‘Moore, who was with him -the ‘first of the week, has returned to his home. will'be perntitted five minutes | and his- daughter |' initiated. The remainder of the aft- ernoon was spent socially. . eee 1 Mrs. C. S. Fossum, 503 Fourth St.,; entertained 16 small girls at a party | Friday afternoon for her daughter | Virginia, who was celebrating -her|in Bismarck, On:Thursday afternoon seventh birthday anniversary. Games|he performed the ceremony. which were arranged for the afternoon and | united Mrs. Mary C. Hays, Bismarck, a prize was awarded to Virginia Lam-jand A. J...Alexander, Marshalltown. bert. For the luncheon, served after Iowa. Mrs. Hays is the mother of the games, a pink and green color | Mrs. E. L. Church, 100 Sweet street. note was used and a decorated birth-| Mr. and Mrs. Alexander -will reside day cake, graced the table. | here for the present. - » 7H * * * | Mrs. E. M. Stanton and Miss Mary | ¢——————_____—____z, Mandan Shorts _| a Mr. Moore is employed by..the state highway department, County Judge I. C. Davies officiated at the first-wedding of the new year Huber entertained the members of | their bridge club Thursday evening at | o a 6:30 o’clock dinner at the Stanton home, 707 Avenue A. Score honors | in the games following dinner were | held by Miss Rita Murphy. A feature | of the evening was the exchange of Mrs. W. H. Ordway, Mrs.’ H. W. Lanterman and Mrs. E. 4. Ripley were hostesses at a on€ o'clock lunch- eon Thursday afternoon at the Ord- oe ” way home. Carnations in two shades eee Sleplianta Snrouaitt Dy, pach {of pink and ferns formed effective oad Kk Ok \centerpieces for the tables where Dr. and Mrs.-G. M. Constans, 621 |°Vers Were placed for 16. Score hon- i Mandan street, were hosts at a small | OS in the bridge games were award- cinner party Thursday evening.. at their home. Roses and fuschias and white tapers were used in the table} decorations and covers were placed | i tained. a company of ‘friends at a eee cies spent at | iridge dinner at their home Thursday > 3 | evening. A miniature rock garden and MBP ey. ‘pool was used to center the table: Mrs. W. L. Gordon, Washburn, is ; Score prizes in the bridge games went stopping in ‘Bismarck Saturday en |t® Mr. and Mrs. H.. W. Lanterman route to her-home after spending the |®5d Mrs.'J. A. Tinimerman and Dr. last six weeks in New York City with | Lloyd sapoiaee er Se her daughter, Miss Mary Agnes.Gor- |; vee ewe ts taking postgraduate, Mrs. G. H. Splelman entertained work at Columbia university. jeight giiests at a luncheon Thursday ted Mrs. H. F. Russell, Mrs, E. W. Miller and Mrs. R. W..Shinners. Eee a ae Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elis enter- in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Eng- land, who is visiting with friends in Mandan. No Damage Results From Chimney Fire: ‘The city fire department was called ¢——____________—-+ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups |' & em Oh Members of the Catholic Daughters | of America will hold their regular. 1 i } | Aasociated Press Photo — | i Amy. Johnson, 23, British avia- | | trix, Who started from London on a hazardous solo flight to Pelping, China, escaped uninjured when her plane cracked up near Warsaw. MANDAN NEWS N.D.BOTTLERS WILL + CONVENE AT MANDAN J: H.Buchanan, lowa State Ccl- lége Professor, to Be Prin- ‘ cipal Speaker “The Practical Use of Science” will be the subject of an address by Prof. John H, Buchanan, of Ames, Iowa, at the annual convention of the North Dakota Bottlers’ association in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, ‘Thursday and Friday, Jan. 15 and} i6. ‘ Buchanan is professor of food and sanitary chemistry at the Iowa State college and is director of the research fellowship maintained at that institu- tion by the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, the national beverage association. His talk will deal with the work of the fellowship and the: benefit to-the organization and the individual. | North Dakota has approximately) 30. beverage manufacturers all of which are expected to attend the! convention at Mandan. The program for the meeting is in| charge of H. H. Williams, Mandan, who is secretary of the organization. H. Koeting, Fargo, president.of the | | North Dakota Bottler’s association, will preside. | 'ROURKESRITES TO. BE HELD MONDAY Pioneer; Mandan Citizen for 50 Years, Died Thursday of Heart Attack | Puneral services for Charles P. O'Rourke, # resident of: Mandan, for 50- years, will be conducted at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Mandan Monday at 9 a..m.-Rt. Rev... Hilde- brand will officiate. |. Mr. O'Rourke -had~been- failing in health for the last year and for the jast three months had been in bed at his home at 104 Third St. north- west. O'Rourke was korn June 7, 1860, at Malone, N. Y. He came to North Dakota in 1881 and in 1889 married Minnie Nickels at Mandan. He opened a grocery store in Man- ‘dan in 1882 which he operdted until 1918. He was a member of the Mor- for 33 years and most of that time jwas chairman of the board. Politi- cally Mr. O'Rourke was a Republican stalwart and was a power in the Mis-) souri Slope district. He leaves his widow; one son, John ; of Mandan; -two brothers R. B., of Mandan, and John, of Malone, N. Y.; and one sister, Mrs. J. J: Murphy, of | dan Friday night on his way from a brief business trip’ to Minneapolis. Funeral for Hines To Be Held Sunday Funeral services for Thomas J. Hines, who died here at the home of | his daughter, Mrs. George Humphreys Friday, will be conducted Sunday aft- ernoon at 2:30 at the Perry Funeral Home. Mr. Hines, who came to the city in 1878, died after an illness of a weeks duration. Irvin Small, Duncan McGillis, John Peterson and Henry Richholt will act as pallbearers. Union to Stay Out Of Fight on Capital Directors of the ;North Dakota Farmers Union were meeting today at Jamestown. It was expected that one action of the board would be to issue a state- ment disavowing any connection of the union with any attempts to-move the state’ capital from Bismarck. ‘The union's constitution prohibits its entrance into purely political questions and a majority of the board members were said to be op- volve the organization in a capital removal fight. E. E. Green, secretary of the union, is pres:dent of an organization formed at Jamestown to campaign for re- moval of the capital to that city. New Salem Police New Salem authorities notified Bismarck police Saturday that they had recovered the automobile belong- ing to a McKenzie man which was |stolen from the streets of Bismarck, Thursday night. Posed to anything which would in-/| Find Stolen Auto partment of American Legion had :ts | birth in Bismarck, for it was here | that the first post was formed and ‘here, too, the first state convention | | held in October, 1919. Since the organization of the state | Legion department was a success, ; | state officers of the Legion encour- | | aged the organization of an Auxiliary | department. The Auxiliary held its | first convention in Devils Lake in | 1921 with 82 delegates present from 67 units. In contrast ‘to this, the 10th convention held in Bismarck last | July was attended by more than 500 delegates, representing 150 units. Increase Over 5,000 From a state organization number- ing 1,035 members in 67 units the | North Dakota American Legion Aux- | iliary has grown to one of 6,543 mem- jbers with 156 active units. In that, time the national organization has | increased from 1,342 units with 11,-/ | 000 membership until it now numbers | approximately 370,000 women in 7,000 units on its membership roll, making it the largest women's organ- ization in the world today. Only three committees, hospital- ization, Americanism and legislative, functioned during the first year of; service in the North Dakota state de- | {partment. Since then the depart- ment program has grown to include not three, but 14 committees which function throughout the year and are a part of the national committees of the same order. Hospitah Fund Formed Most important of these is the hospitalization committe which un- dertakes the care of disabled veterans as well as their families and those of men who died in service. Work was carried on by means of the hospital | fund which had its beginning in the | first poppy sale held in 1921, which ‘netted $533. { This program of hospitalization | and child welfare has been enlarged in the last nine years to such an ex- tent that the department expended jlast year the approximate sum of $10,000 in the care of North Dakota men housed in 21 hospitals through- out the United States and about It apparently. had been driven as! $4,440 in the care of children of serv- far as New Salem: and abandoned, ice men in this state. The poppy observance of. national thrift week | Dressmaking 119'4 Fourth Street KATHERINE DELANEY “For those who Ready Made Dresses at $8.95 and $2.95 and Designing discriminate’ Phone 1538 you Rare Riding Comfort. It into every body, engineered part that affects riding aad ‘S95 THE NEW Home of Paramount TODAY ONLY.... NEIL HAMILTON ENJOY RARE RIDING COMFORT Hudson-Essex goes all the way in gi 875 THE GREATER into every driving ease. It is evidenced Ree desis Oct Sh ihrer Other body models as attractively priced. |Special equipmentextra. All prices£.o.b Detroit. Pictures EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “The Widow from Chicago” With ALICE WHITE COMING MONDAY FOR ) TWO DAYS Also Comedy and Review Monday - Tuesday ALL TALKING, VERSION JOSEPH |Police said. A representative of a local insur+ ance agency left for New Salem Sat- urday to drive the car back to Bis- marck. The communication from the New Salem authorities intimated that the car was undamaged. Although a group of women vary quite a lot ‘in their individual height, there is said to be a surprising uni- formity in the distance between their elbows and the ground. sale. which provides most of the; funds for these activities, brought approximctely $12,000 last year as against the $533 raised in 1921. “The; growth of these two programs chal- lenges the service of every eligible | | woman in the state,” says Mrs. Mor- | ris, “for the personal service of every | unit and member is needed in the! wise expenditure of the funds and supervision of the work.” Child Welfare Stressed ' In addition to the hospital andj child welfare programs, Mrs. eee, like you did when you saw her in “Sally.” ton county board of commissioners |}} Coal, per ton - $3.00 For cash in load lots, This is good dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the prices down. PHONE 1132-W T. M. BURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street SUNDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1931 Morning Worship, 10:30 “Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject:: Sermon Subject: “THE MINISTRY OF “A THRILLING DIS- CHILDHOOD” COVERY” The Sacrament ef Holy Baptism for Infants and Children will be administered at the morning service. Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU } “SUNNY” MARILYN MILLER / She's a grass widow, but not so green when it comes to making love. And how she makes love! With Lawrence Gray Joe Donahue O. P. Heggie Inez Courtney | Clyde Cook A Wn. A. Seiter mesting af 8 Ocoee gnday, eres fout Saturday’ morning to extinguish | Malone, N.Y. STRAIGHT at St. Marys hall. The potluck sup- per scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed until Saturday \@-chimney Tire“at the residence of | Rudolph Boehm. at 311 South Tenth Members of the department suc- Jan. 17,.according to Mrs. N. N. Her- | bceeded in extinguishing the blaze a mann, secretary. me * |few minutes after their arrival. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St.. | "no a; e-has been reported. will be hostess to the members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, | Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. KE. A. Thorberg will have charge of the program which will be on “Maga- zines as Reference Guides.” i ee * The Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Moriday evening at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms, with Mrs. L. B. Sowles as hos- | tess. . * * * Members of the Yeomen Ladies club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon with Mrs. Grover Riggs, 414 Avenue F. a 2 xe * He Officers will be elected at a mect- ing of St. George's Evening- Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs: Richard Krause, 608 Avenue. D.. The first opera of Carl Maria von Poser, was produced when he was a boy of 14. . sre 7 “Inflammatory? a, Assocrated Press Faote Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit, famed for radio taike, whose “tempered and restrainea” discussions of unemployment have been’ criticized as “inflammatory,” He plans to “go to the heart of the trouble.” % . Weber, distinguished German com-| Judge to Consider Auto Company Case Judge Thomas Pugh, Dickinson, has not yet veturned a verdict in the lease of the Western Auto company,! Mandan, against Horace Lanterman, Mandan, conducted in Morton county district court. The Western Auto company alleges that Lanterman ordered ah automo-" bile through them in 1929 and that {on July 5°F. C. R. Schultze, man- ager of the garage, informed him that the car was ready for delivery in St. Paul:. Lanterman alleges — that | Schultze demanded a cash settlement | before he went to St. Paul to get the car and that he, Lanterman, retused | to pay for the car until he saw it. \taken under adviseméht by’ Judge ! Pugh who is presiding. ©: Traveling Bag: Lost : 3. Weeks Returned’ Believe it or not, but there are hon- est people in the world, according to! Andres’ J. Olland, Managn, Oiland was driving to Valley City three’ weeks ago from. Driscoll ‘when. he lost his. traveling bag.” W. E, Titus, Driscoll business man, found the bag, but the only indenti- fication he would find was a letter to Oiland from the veterans bureau at Ft. Mont. He wrote the ‘Oiland drove to Driscoll Friday and recovered his bag. CHRYSLE EIGHTS Testimony was completed Thurs- | | day afternoon and thé case has been |, | ee —S ———S Dual High gears and a cae billclicabicy — the LOW CENTER 4 standing performance, SAFETY BOD Services Held for: Mrs. Ignatz Bobb Funeral services were held Satur- day at 10 a. m. in the Catholic church of Center for Mrs. Ignatz Bobb., 54, prominent Center resident. Mré. Bobb’ died Thursday morning [at the home of her daughter Mrs. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Bismarek, North Dakota Foo) DUAL HIGH PERFORMANCE The smart Chrysler Straight Eights have an ex- lusive Multi-Range 4-speed transmission providing One “high” is for sprinting in traffic and for fast, An extremely low center of gravity, besides being an attribute of unusual smarmess, is a great factor of safety because of better balance — resulting in out- The Chrysler Seraight Eights are noted for theie quiet, quick gear shift. other for the open road. OF GRAVITY fis iis IES OF STEEL cause tattles or squeaks, Thermopolis, Wyo. Where you can benefit by use of the Medicinal Hot Springs; indulge in the most in- vigorating exercise and recreation, or rest in quiet and comfort at very small cost. WHY co great distances and at the ex- penditure of -large sums Of money, while right here at hand in Wyo-