The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 9

jay NEED FOR MISSION WORK IS EXPLAINED Practical Aspects of Church{J‘ Work Are Summarized by Convention Speaker La Moure was awarded first place | 4, in the reading contest during the Thursday morning convention of the North Dakota Conference of the ‘Woman's Home Missionary society which is in session at the McCabe Methodist church here. Tht contest has beea conducted during the last | ®' three months as a means of acquaint- ing members with the work. Mrs. R. A. Lowe, La Moure, received the prize for the greatest number of points in individual reading. ‘The convention will close Thursday | P evening with election of officers. Defining missionary work as Christian citizenship in action, Mrs. V. F. DeVinney, St. Paul, national corresponding secretary, discussed aspects of missionary work which, seem most urgent and compelling in her address Wednesday evening. She stressed the need for spiritual growth and awakening to combat the growing tendency toward material- ism, #2claring that hatte et find no higher expression than missionary work. “No time in the history of the world has the human family been more de- pendent on each other than now,” Mrs. DeVinney told the convention. “For this reason there is an increas- ing demand for practical Christianity as carried on by these groups of work- ers.” She reviewed the influence of mis- sion work upon the church as well as upon those areas not easily reached through other church organizations. Mrs. DeVinney served as installing officer when recently elected officers of the Bismarck district were install- ed. They are: Mrs. 8. H. Smiley, Dickinson, president; Mrs. Glen Cas- ady, Dickinson, vice president; Mrs. F. L. Watkins, Mandan, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand, sec- retary for junior work; and Mrs. R. D. Burman, secretary for citizenship. ‘Tne last four named are all Bismarck’ women. In the absence of the district presi- dent, Mrs. Casady responded for this district, and Mrs. W. D. Allen, presi- dent of the new Minot district, re- sponded for her group. Musical num- bers were given by Mrs. J. L. Powell, by the Thursday Musical club quar- tette, and by Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Norris, Mandan. Sixty-five delegates and visitors were seated at the banquet served in the church dining hall Program. Bowls of sweet peas and pink tapers tied with green tulle car- ried out a pink and green color scheme for the tables. Mrs. T. A. Olson pre- sided and toasts wtre given by Mrs. Carl Dahl, Mrs. G. L, White, Mrs, A.| Siam L. Lane, Mrs. A. E. Hook, Mrs. W. E. Vater and Mrs. DeVinney, each of whom emphasized the growth of mis- sionary work in their talks. Organization of the Bismarck dis- Were made members of the resolutions committee. Delegates Regiatered Delegates a rapistered ‘Wednesd were: Mrs. A. E, Hooke, Lisbot WwW. L. ‘Whitcher, Grand Forks Catherine C, Smith, Hoople; ‘eect A ton Peterson, Washburn; Mra. A. Schaeffer, Washburn; J. G. crane pone are, Hf rs, Vatking, Manda: John Bibelheimer, Washburn; 5 A. Olson, Jamestown; Mrs, E. An- ferson, Fargo: Mrs. Wm. Man oto, Far, re mate Dickineon: its. Glen eval , Di son; Mra, Ger Bickinno Mrs. Wis. Mtovrige Sie Mra, 8. A: Zimmetman and Mra. Rott, all’ of ‘Valley City; Mrs. Dahl, Minot; Mrs. G. TaRoy White, Grand Forks; Mrs. W. D, “Allen, not; Mrs, Bertha Marshall and Mrs. Chas, P.” Hillott, Valley. Cit Zella, Grittin, 3 and Mra, John jel 3; Mra. Carrie P. Mellett, Mrs. M. Mooney, ‘asl Jamestown. ove from Bismarck were Mi E. Krueger, Mrs, .W. J. Neagle: Mr Alfred Dale, Mrs. . Burman, Mra. Geo. Register, Mrs. Chas. Rue, Mrs. J. % pa dirs. W. E. Vater and Mrs. BAPTISTS ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS Membership of Local Church Now Numbers 201, Clerk’s Report Shows Church ofticers wer were elected at the 49th annual business meeting held at Ce sie Baptist church Wednesday ni A report which was read by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, church clerk, stated: that the present membership totals 201. Especially noteworthy, Mrs. Evarts pointed out, was the large number of men and boys who have become members this year, Previous to the business meeting a supper was served and during the evening a number of musical num- bers were given. Mrs, H. A. McNutt gave a musical reading. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, pianist, Mrs. G. J. Worner sang two musical numbers and a plano duet was given by the Misses Eliza- beth Raen and Ruth Bowers. Officers elected at the meeting were Adam Hoff and William Mueller, trustees; William Mueller, Jr., tera Mrs. C. A. , deaconess: H. A. McNutt, superintendent ‘of the the Sunday school; William Mueller, as- sistant superintenfent; Harold Tait, Ralph Rand, Norman Dohn and Richard Tiedman, ushers; and Fred Muller and Adam Hoff, an erent Rev. Oscar 8. Jacobson ga talk on the work of the church at the close of the session. the| King Pradjadhipok Speaks O Over Radio New York, May 7— 1—(@)—King Pra- | jadhipok Speer eeaer eg aos were guests Thursday of the Chamber of Commetce of the state of New York at its headquar- ters, The king consented to, make a radio address over a national network at 12:30 o'clock (eastern bari trict was completed during the after-| time). noon meeting Wednesday, making four districts Grand Forks, Fargo, Mi- not and Bismarck, which comprise the same territory as is included in the various conference districts. Mrs. W. L. Whitcher, Grand Forks; Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman, Valley City, and Mrs. A. W. Schaeffer, Washburn, SHORT FALL FATAL Red , Minn., May 7.—)—Evi- Wing, dently fatally injured when he fell from a bench and hit his head on a stone, the body of a man thought to be Burt Hoff, Eau Claire, 50, was found by police. Wis., about : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1981 MANDAN NEWS =| PIONEER WOMAN DIES AT HER RANCH HOME Mrs. Jennie Miller, 73, Dead after Brief Iliness; Funeral Services Arranged Mrs. Jennie Miller, 73, a resident of North Dakota for 55 years, died at Mrs.'her farm home 12 miles north of Mandan Thursday following a brief illness. She was the widow of Charles F. Miller, who died in 1925. She came to North Dakota in 1876 and worked at Old Fort Abraham Lin- coln, five miles south of Mandan, which was General Custer’s headquar- ters. At that time the United States government had a staff of women Sxrploged at the officers’ headquarters of the fort. She was married to Charles Miller in 1880 and they established a home- stead in that year in the Square Butte Creek region, 13 miles northwest of Mandan. Mrs. Miller often recalled their team of oxen with which they use dto snake logs out of the creek bottom to build their first log. home. Money was scarce, she often said, and she maintained the family on cornbread which she made by grind- ing home corn in a coffee urn. Puneral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. (Mandan time) Sunday from the homestead-ranch and burial will be at the Harmon cemetery. She leaves three sons, L. W. Miller, who operates the homestead-ranch now; C. C. Miller, Alberta, Can., and F. V. Miller, Mont.; daughters, Mrs. T. Larson, Hazen; Mrs. Charles Hunter, Bridger, Mont.; Mrs. L. C. James, Seattle, and 8:rs. ©. Bosler, Bismarck. Twenty-four grandchildren and two great-grand- children also are left. Sentence Transient On Weapon Charge John Burke, allas Hans Olson, 34, transient who was arrested Wednes- day by H. R. Handtmann, Morton couhty deputy sheriff, ‘Thursday, was sentenced to two years in the state Penitentiary. Burke, traveling under the alias, Hans Olson, passed several worthless, checks at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan. He was sentenced to the state penitentiary for carrying con- cealed weapons by Judge H. L. Berry,; Mandan. SENTENCE YOUTH FOR HOG THEFTS Arthur Loe, 22, Receives Sen- tence of One Year in State Penitentiary Arthur Loe, 22, implicated in hog thefts in several Slope counties, pleaded guilty to grand lardeny Thursday before Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, and was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. L. H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney, recommended a light sentence because of Loec’s willingness to clear up the case. war veterans in eesuring employuient, ay morning from an extended visit and care of the families of disabled|oi several months in California. veterans. Sentence Pat Demaray For Reckless Driving Pat Demaray, Bismarck, was fined {$75 and $25 costs and was prohibited from driving an auto for one year Thursday by Judge H. L. Berry, Man- dan. Demaray pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Saturday by D. E. Fouts, Mandan traffic patrolman, on high- way No. 10. The driving sentence was suspended on Demaray’s promise to abstain from liquor. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Richard Eide, Mandan, and daughter, Betty Ann, left ‘Thursday for St. Paul where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Eide’s father. IS SERIOUSLY ILL Jason Esson, 111 Fifth Avenue Northeast, is seriously ill with in- fluenza at his home. VISITS IN MANDAN R. R. Thomas, Miles City, Mont., ‘Loe’s confession last month im-|¥@8 in Mandan Thursday visiting D. plicated Ernest D. armed Jamestown butcher, as the leader of the gang. Douglas was sen- tenced to two and one-half years in the state penitentiary. Loe was captured after a 75-mile chase by Claude Lackey, Grant coun- ty sheriff. War Mothers to Hold Sale of Carnations Mandan War Mothers will sponsor the annual sale of carnations for the benefit of disabled soldiers in Man- dan Saturday, the day preceding Mothers’ Day. Sale of the carnations will begin at 10 a. m. and continue through the day. Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs. L. W. Mar- tin, Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Mrs. W. R. Keller will have charge of the sales, and under them will be & large group of assistants, who will solicit sales on the streets. The funds secured from the drive willjgo toward assisting disabled war veterans in numerous ways, including hospitalization work, aiding disabled las, one- with relatives, Mrs. J. L. Jones and son, J. L. Green, left Sunday for Pasco, Wash., where they were called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stabler, 306 Fourth avenue, N. W., returned Mon- Nothing So Good To Swiftly Stop FIERY ECZEMA At Small Cost Here's a powerful Oil— An anti- septic oll and a highly concentrated oil that you can depend on to put to flight the most obstinate case of Eczema. If thru some miracle it should hap- pen to fail Service Drug Store or any real druggist will hand you back your Yellowstone! i As Low As $86" Expense: from Fargo te escorted Teachers and Students tour to America’s Wonderland, June 15-21. You've always wanted to visit Yellowstone—here’s the chance to go with a special train party on the Northern Pacific, at an amaz- ingly low all-expense rate. Everyone is invited. “Will'you join us? Send for descriptive folder and full details. M. E. McCurdy, State Secretory, North Dakote N. E. A. Fargo, N. D. 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Mr. and Mrs. Schaff will make their home with the bride's mother. Mr.| Schaff is employed by the Northern | Pacific railroad company. State Is Commended For Its Livestock’ Fargo, N. D., May 7.—()—Experi- ences of feeders in 1930 show North Dakota led four-fifths of its compet- itors in economical production of fat livestock, Col. E. N. Wentworth, Chi- cago, director of the Armour and Company Livestock Bureau, said here Wednesday. “It has not only proved possible to finish livestock in North Dakota as well as it may be done elsewhere, but it has proyed possible to fatten it more cheaply,” said Colonel Went- worth, detailing experiences of a number of lamb feeders who oper- ated in two or three other states as well as in North Dakota. “I am convinced from the expert- ences of the last season by men who have tried out the feeding business here, while feeding in other states, WASHING Free Tube with Purchase of Each New Casing Royal H-D 6-Ply coccceeees SILIS secceeccees 12,25 cecssceeen 15.20 479-19 . 500-19 550-19 . 600-18 .......eeeeeecevees 16,20 Peerless H-D 6-Ply 212 Main Ave. Elizabeth | that it 1s possible to produce and/| pound in North Dakota than im most | of the other livestock states.” 4 | market livestock at a lower cost per Soothes restless, wakeful CHILD Tere are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. 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