The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 Mushroom-Like Aviation Industry Settling Down on Business Basis AVIATION H AS BEEN | Clemenceau Marches on—in Statue ew dave re ihe Pa Schit home HURT BY T00 MUCH CAPITAL AVAILABLE at the William Ryan home. Eddie Johnson of near Alta spent Promoters Became Rich Over- night by Investing Heavily Sunday visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emil Zelmer. a in Industry Miss Ellen Phirrill, who has closed BACKERS ARE EXTRAVAGANT anda Fueherer, Miss Irene and Em- ma Berreth, Hague, N. D., were vis- itors at the Ed. Feuhrer and John Puehrer homes Sunday. Henry McClusky delivered gasoline in this community Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, L, E. Heaton Sr., has as their guests Mr and Mrs. Arthur Heaton, of Bert, N. D. Mrs. Stanley Gardner, Sauk Cen- ter, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paquin, Minneapolis, Minn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark. Mrs, Gardner and Mrs. Paquin are ‘Mrs. Starks’ daughters. The McKenzie Sunday school gave @ dinner Sunday in the church hon- oring Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herman- json who are leaving after school closes. A gift from the community was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Her- .j}Manson by J. F. Wildfang. Dinner this| 8S served to 99. Mrs. Anna Wilson, Big Lake, Minn., Mrs, Hallie Belk and Mrs. Carl By- ers and daughter, Sterling, were Sunday visitors at the Tom Hughes home, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey, Wing, were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Mc- Closkey home. Mrs. Arthur Daw of Bismarck was a Wednesday guest at the O. W. Gil- bert home. ef “$4 BRIDGE —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— By WM. E. McKENNEY bined count of 22, and to three no Secretary American Bridge League |trump with a combined count of 24. Under the writer’s system of con-| If you take out a bid of one no tract bidding, the requirements for|trump with two of a sult, you ad- original bids are slightly higher than| vise partner that your hand is weak those used in most other systems, due|and that you will lose less tricks at to the fact that the two and one-half|the suit you name than he will play- quick tricks required to make an|ing it at no trump. If you have a opening bid must be real quick tricks, ;Strong four-card major suit or a good No combinations of honors such as|five-card suit, take partner out with king, Jack, 10; king, jack; or ace, jack,|@ jump bid to three of a suit so that 10, are used to arrive at the necessary | he will know you are not bidding from two and one-half quick tricks. weakness, It naturally follows that the} When partner has made an stronger the requirements are for an|inal bid of one of a suit under original bid, the weaker partner’s| System of bidding, you must remem- hand may be to keep the bidding} ber that partner may be bidding his open. four-card suit first; but he has told It is a conceded fact that two quick |you that he holds two and one-half tricks opposite two quick tricks will| Quick tricks. The majority of hands not produce a game, although they| Will produce at least two odd played: may produce a partial score. Under|in either direction unless the hands the McKenney system of contract| definitely establish themselves. bidding it would be possible for hands | Furthermore as, under this system of of this type to be passed out due to| bidding, two bids are not made unless ®& successful term of school in Schrunk school No. 1, returned to her home in Bismarck Friday. | Jacob Hiembuch was a Wing cal- ler Monday evening. —_—_ | AT THE MOVIES | a CAPITOL THEATRE A screen treat is assured the pa- trons of the Capitol Theatre in our next attraction, which is Universal's lively comedy drama, “Bad Sister,” and which presents a remarkable cast including Conrad Nagel, Sidney Fox, Bette Davis, Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitts and saany other motion pic- ture ‘favorites. This interesting picture tells the story of an inconstant girl who trifles with the affections of many men, and who finally comes face to face with a bitter disillusionment. The origin- FIRST LUTHERAN Corner Avenue D and Seventh St. E. Bengon, Pastor Sunday: Sunday school and Bible class at 130. Service at 10: No evening ! TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “A cordial welcome awaits you at Trinity.” Trinity Sunda; Church school, Morning worsh! Choir anthem, Evening service, x. D, District General Tightening Up of Money for Investment De- ctared ‘Good Sign’ 5 a.m. ip, 11:00 a. m. $:00 p. m. Synodical N meeting une 4-7. Church dedication June 7. N. D, Women’s Missionary federa- tion June 3-5. .Editor's Note: This is the last of five stories by one of America’s most famous aviators. By JOHN A. MACREADY | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Sclentist) Corner Fourth St. and Avenue C the fact that neither partner would hold two and one-half quick tricks. Therefore in rubber bridge a player is they are power house hands, you must, give partner a chance to rebid. When holding one and one-half Mrs. Cora Paul of Bismarck visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Gilbert, al story was written by Yooth Tark- ington, famous novelist, and the pic- ture was flimed under the direction Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson were Sunday evening visitors at the H. E. Wildfang home in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes were visitors at the E. W. Anderson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Neiland of Glencoe were visitors at the E. F.} Easton home, is Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Belcher, Dris- coll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doucette. Mrs. R. C. Wildfang entertained| the Larkin Club Tuesday afternoon. | Johnny Osterhouse, Stanton, was here Sunday -visiting at the E. W. Anderson home. Osterhouse made) the trip by aeroplane. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Brad-j dock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Van Dyne spent Sunday fishing near Glencoe. | Mrs. H. E. Hermanson and daugh-| ter Vivian were Friday callers at the! E,W. Anderson hgme. Mrs. B. F. Coons, accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Van Dyne, were Bsimarck visitors Saturday. Dean Johnson and Delvin Swanick! motored to Bismarck Monday to get! Florence McNeill. Miss McNeill’s) grandmother, Mrs. Thornson, died at the McNeill home early Monday.! Mrs. Thofnson had been in poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson were | business callers in Bismarck Monday.| Schrunk By MARGARET MARCHANT (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service. Inc.) { The aviation industry today is in| @ position very similar to the son of @ wealthy man. Although the wealthy young man may have every ambition} to do useful work he has little incen- tive because he has all the money he needs, and because he has never had to work for a living. After plugging along for many years, the aviation industry did lit- tle to attract sufficient capital for its development. Then suddenly several’ sensational air exploits put flying or' The “Father of Victory’—that is what Frenchmen may call this heroic} the front pages. The public became | statue of Georges Clemenccau, war-time premier. Leon Cognet, friend of enormously interested. Clever pro-j the “tiger,” famous sculptor, is shown beside his creation as it nears com- moters, quick to sense an opportun-| pletion. It depicts Clemenceau as he appeared at the front, and will be) «phe ‘Careless Husband ity, began forming companies and| placed on the Champ Elysees in Parts. Week day services: Thursday, Fri- soon the investing public was be | mana [day and Saturday ‘at § p.m.’ Open sieged with stock salesmen selling | rived from stock selling, will undoubt-'sun-bathing is encouraged and no!” Tuesday at 8 drelock stock in all manner of aviation en-/ edly fail, or be taken over by better idea of indecency is attached to it. | !ces (private). renee. managed companies. The sooner this, “War has been entirely abolished of Hobart Henley. Don’t miss “Bad Sister.” It is a picture which will “get under your skin” and bring you keen enjoyment, tricks and a biddable suit you may be able to use the One Over One which will be explained in our next article. But at all times, when hold- ing at least two queens or a king and a jack, or an ace, give partner a@ chance to rebid by bidding one no trump, which is a denial response to all original suit bids of one. It im- mediately warns partner that from your hand you cannot see any possi- bility of game. Occasionally it may hold one and one-half quick tricks, but it does not contain one and one- half quick tricks and a biddable suit or two quick tricks. The point that the writer wishes to bring out in today’s article is that or- iginal suit bids of one are kept open by partner with a one no trump bid even though the hand does not con- tain one and one-half tricks, but does contain the equivalent of two queens. Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. ‘Ancient. and Modern Alias Mesmerism and ‘Denounced.” 8 ¥ School at 9:45 a. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p. mi Sunday, 3 to 5'p. m. All are welcome to attend these ‘services and to visit the reading room. in no danger in requiring this real strength for opening bids. In dupli- cate contract occasionally, but rare- ly, players using high requirements} for opening bids will pass a hand out that will produce a plus score, but un- til the scoring of duplicate contract is changed to make it a good dupli- cate game, one should not change their system for this particular phase of the game. Keeping Original One Bids “{Open for Your Partner ‘When partner has made an orig- inal bid of one no trump, as stated ,{above, he informs you that he has a definite pitch count distributed in three suits or two and one-half quick tricks, and in neither case a good biddable four-card suit. Assuming .{that there has been no intervening bid, you should support partner’s no trump to two no trump with a com- m. testimonial THE SALVATION ARMY HALL 112 Main Avenue, Phone Ensign C. J. Sletten, 0 Sunday services: worship, 11 o'clock. y school, 13 noon, Morn Sunda; Young People’s le: Salvation meeting, 8 m. , soldiers’ serv- Capt conduct- Higgins, eae ace open Monday morning, June 8, at 9:00{ a, m. in the church school building. There will be four departments: Kin- | dergarten, primary, junior and inter-| the bora. and girls enrolling an, the | uty oe hee can atianemn opt ty : the; Mulari remained there and Thelma isrested In alding in the financing of |Thoyre and Edwin Olson returned to the ‘school may see Miss, Vaile, the | their homes Thursday. aurector «of, education, The scnerl| lar Wainlo and Laura Philaje ks, with the closing service on Visited Oscar Kavonius Sunday. ay afternoon, June 28. Mr. and Mrs, John Juhala and son Alfred visited at the Victor Makis and Gust Eckholmn homes Sunday. Edwin Waiste returned to his home G. Schwantes, 8U-|Sunday, He has been employed at William Josephson’s for the past two) months, Ina and Lillian Kennile spent Sun- day at Ed. Eliason’s. Miss Gunie Strah is spending a John Jari visited at Arne Antil-| few days visiting with her sister Miss la’s Sunday. Dave Hochalter. Mrs. Morris Erickson and sons} Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Witt called at spent Tuesday at Mrs. Ida Thorn-|the Marchant home Thursday even- son's. 9 Emil Stroh spent this week at the ————_——————e | home of his uncle Philip Mahl. | Florence Lake George Nolan spent Thursday at ° q| the Philin Schuh home. Miss Ellen Phirrill closed a success- ful term of school Friday by giving a picnic for the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sperry and son called on Miss Ella Funstan Thursday evening. John Halverson, assessor for Schrunk, was in this community Sat- urday. Carl Johnson was a Wing caller Saturday morning. Jacob Wintg helped Herman Siel- meer with his work a few days last weel Mrs. John Waiste visited at the William Hayn and Jehn Gylden homes, Sunday. Finger-tip Test Your mirror can’t tell you about the im visible dandruff cap clogging the pores of your ecalp end stifling the growth of your baie. Find out now. Gently ecratch your scalp then lool at your finger-tipe, ives and removes every particle of loose and encrusted dandruff in one epplication, under a Money-Back Guarantee, Rinses clean in hard of soft water. As good for blondes as for McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E, Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30, omanza in G,” | Organ offertory, “Quietude” (Read). Solo, selected, Mrs. W. J. Targart. Sermon, “Keeping the Faith,” Wal- ter E, Vater. Organ postlude, “A Song of Joy” (Stebbins). Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages.) Epworth league, 7 p. m. Fvening worship, & p. m. “Chanson” Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE ‘Waste and extravagance marked al-| most every step of this rapid and| enormous expansion. i Because the industry lacked skilled and trained executives many pilots who knew little or nothing about business management were put into; responsible, highly paid positions. Al- most any pilot who could get his name in the vapers as a result of} London, May 30—(%}—The Very some dare-devil stunt sou es alRey. William Ralph Inge, “Gloomy Dosen Peo of some quickly OF-i Dean” of St. Paul's cathedral, hopes eewith millions of dollars at their|that in a thousand years England disposal it is not at all strange that, will be a land in which there are nei- there has been much waste aut 15. [ther rumors of war nor politics nor travagance: In ts aii to earn disease nor crime nor many clethes. profits the industry had only to draw! In fact, he told the Royal Institute on its reserve capital poured into it! last night, “if we want it” there will, by an eager public anxious to partiei-|in 3.000 A. D.. be a population of on pate in what they believed to be an-/ 20.000,000, living mostly in towns at other rival of the giant automobile j villages. We bige Lael ropta be ver. the hallmark of social prestige. na- earoters who knew nothing about! tional taxation will be aimost nil, Duet Bs Aira Rawer the practical side of aviation, and|hours of labor will be at a minimum, 70 | SR ae 1 y aviation and flying,|radio will be the principal method of 4@Y- Sunt Ot aia, cntaniomasnéa: Reet ence nothing about business |education—but the common coid stil), Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weber and! Sermon, “utiding. a ‘True Memo- were given millions of dollars to play| Will be a menace. {eanly were in Wing shopping Gat-; | ral” Plovd E. Logee oe with. They built vast organizations,| This vision of a Utopia was intro-| "7 spent money lavishly, hired ton many/duced into a scientific lecture, he 2 men, and tried to accomplish ten/ said, “chiefly in self-protection, be- es FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. . Herzberg, Minister —Sunday church school for all iments. D tendent, 11:00—Morning worship service. Sermon, “The Supreme Motive of | the Christian Life,” Rev. C. F. Strutz. tian Endeavor. ing worship. service. evening, :00—Prayer = andreft Ensign Sletten with Remembering the experience of the| happens the better. and all tariff walls. The nations of Army conference which stable and lived to reap encrmous| ¢ 5 friendly, like that of the countries at} these gatherings will be given by | i ed it with milltfons of dollars. no national debt, no foreign volitics Millions were made in promotion fees government are also nominal.” tories were rushed to completion. ‘ ‘ ry Noted Englishman Prophesies Knuth and Envoy G. ; returned from Chicago few who invested in the autcmobile} (Tho End) the world remain distinet and inde-| Army conference which way industry when it was young and un-| pendent but their emulation is{¢4,b¥ the New General BJ. Higgine, profits, investors and bankers 1ushed cricket or the public schools. Since! Ensign Sletten on Sunday night. into the aviation industry and flood- there are no wars, no army or navy,!q){* Cordial welcome awalts one and Grew Rich Overnight { and no doles or class-bribery by taxa- Promoters grew rich overnight. tion, the functions of the central and commissions alone. Airlines, aviation schools and airplane fac- WORLD FOR FUTURE Smaller But More Highly Civilized Population Miss Minnie Wagner and her two brothers Carl and Kennith called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Goldsmith. | Mrs. Owen McIntyre shopped in Wing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ludvick Krien and sons Dane and Arthur were Sunday! visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ensz. Edward Wagner accompnied by| Miss Pauline Wolff went to Bis- marck Saturday, On their way home they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spitzers. em e ——aam Shampoo For Sale at HALL’S DRUG S'TURE 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. D ) all Oat prelude, (Hack- i ett). Anthem, “I Met My Master Face to Face” (Miller). F invocation” service, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor m.—The church school, with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent. Memorial Sunday: 11 a. m.-~—Morning worship. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Asa's Death” (Greig) liymn, “God Save America” (Bal- lantine). Scripture lesson, Solo, “Christin Flanders” (Ward prntephens), Mfrs, Worner. ai) ek psp aca pe ae ao aad Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees and son silent, prayer in memory. ; Hymn, “Great and Fair Is She, Our| Were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Land” (William | Watson), | to) Josephine Tees home. PRA pea ols Irodmay yl gl get Gust Witt returned home Saturday ren's 5 ‘2 . H dackson. urage,” MT. | evening after working at the Charley Anthem, “God of Our Fathers” |Seilinger’s for the past month. (Warten), ‘the choir, directed by/ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nleters and rs. C Ne a * 4 My Native Ls daughters, Vivian and Mary Alice, were Sunday dinner guests at the R. “The Challenge to Life,” Walter E, Vater. Organ postiude, “Paean Herolque” Miggle). Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. 1 Logee, Minister i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wolff were BUn-| ery, junior, intermediate, and eae a a 4 and sen- day visitors at the Christ Wolff home. | faat),Jumion inermediaie ang sen: Miss Letha Burgermeister and/ church school. Miss Hilda and Theodore Rosenau| 30:30—-Morning service of worship. and Miss Caroline Wolff went to] Ofsan prelude, “\orper Song’ Darki to visit Mrs. John Uhlick.| Duet®'Mre. Batnes, Mis, Raven Duet, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, Raven They returned to their homes Sun- punt " tN Summer Days Are Comfortable By HELEN WITT Miss Emily Hindbauch spent Sun- day visiting at her home. Summer days in Chicago are comfortable...at THE DRAKE. ious... airy rooms and an ideal location ++. overlooking Lake Michi- Beach, bridle paths Park... andother the Bidwell called Saturday morning at Ray Hazlegroves. adult Offertory, “My Native Land” (Carl chureh Motor) Sermon, “An Ex-Service Man Looks agi” (Landon). 0—Young people's and years’ work in one. As a result of this flood of cash the {cause there is a legend. quite without foundation, that T am fond of finding Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mietstock and family were in Wing Saturday after- 6:30—Pioneer Petter, leader. society, Margaret “Appreciating Other at the World 14 Years After,” Mr. Jackson. D. Marchant home. Miss Martha Hindbouch is working Ellen and Rose Ryan spent Sunday} at the James Novy home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zelmer of Re-| gan, who were recently married, arc | making their home at the present time at the Adolph Bender home. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Schuh and daugh- | ter of McClusky, Mrs. Gust Frye of Lenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuh Races.’ Tuxis society will not meet. They will be disbanded until the first Sun- day of September. 7:30—Evening service of worship. Organ prelude, “Prelude” (Flavell), | Grace Duryee Morris, Offertory, “Stlliness of Night” (Chubb), Vocal solo, “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears” (Harker), Mrs. Dahlen. Sermon, “Raising the Dead,” Floyd E. Logee. Organ | postlude, “The Crusaders” (Volkmann), Monday: 1:30—Vacation school staff confer- ce, en Tuesday— —Session meeting. }—Melpothalian club postponed ni noon. Mrs. Ed. Cloud is a patient at the Bismarck hospital where she has been receiving medical treatment since Her husband and son visited urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called at Bert Glanvilles Saturday. | Charlie Johns was a business caller} in Wing Saturday. Christ Colher was in Wing Satur- day having some repair work done| on his car, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gray called at the Will Goldsmith home this week where they were also supper guests. ba John Boiley was in Wing Saturday on business. Miss Maria Neff is now employed as clerk in a store at Sterling. i the Francis Kiley home near Den- off. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieters and family and Mrs. Joe Scallon and family attended church in Wing Sat- urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family spent'Sunday afternoon at the Charley Sielinger home. Carl Johnson was a Wing shopper Saturday forenoon. Jacob Hindbauch and Henry Schneider were Wing shoppers Mon- day evening. Ed Stroh called at the Mike Pany- kwich home Tuesday forenoon Charley and Henry Seilinger and Gust Witt called at the Wm Witt home Saturday afternoon. The McKenzie Homemakers Club held their regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. V. Scott.” Fol- lowing the meeting, Project leader, Mrs. A. 8. Daw, gave an interesting lesson on gardening achievement day, scheduled for July 23. Mrs. T. T. Hughes was appointed to give the next lesson on “Home Conveniences.” A lunch was served after the meeting by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. T. Hughes and Mrs. Eddie Adams were Bismarck visitors Satur- day of C R. Jacobson, Lester Hulett and Mrs. A. W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fueherer and family of Zealand, N. D., Miss Am- atriotic Melody. ‘Junior B. Y. P. U. pter. 8:00—The evening service. ‘The music for our evening service will feature a male quartet from Temvik, the church orchestra and also a short address by the director of the quartet. Sunday will be men's day at our church and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all the services. In the eve- ning the pastor will speak on “Brok- en Measures.” Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. the mid- week service at the parsonage. i ° dopattmentacct the, Sunday school. industry expanded too rapidly. Now it is going through a period of defla- tion—a period of mergers, consolida- | tions, expense-cutting and ovechaul-; ing. Many high salaried executive: who had little to contribute to the | industry have been dropped from ayrolls, The hard-working, efficient | business man—the man who knows dusiness and who is learning aviation is now coming into his own. fault with society as it is without having anything to suggest in place of it.” “No persons are allowed to have children without certificates of bodily and mental fitness,” he said, continu- ing his forecasts. “But since inher- itable and mental defects have been almost eradicated and since tiere is recklessly - breeding submerged i very little interference with Things Tightening Up ‘personal liberty is necessary. All over the country we hear of & “physical perfection is cultivated general tightening up in the aviation | and rational costume for both sexes industry. The water is being squeezed) cheap, becoming and scatty, at out. This is a good sign. Aviation jeast for the young—enable beauty to has actually suffered from an over-' be recognized in the body as well as abundance of money. As long a8 in the face. The ordinary male dress money poured into the industry there is a tunic, over which a cloak may be was little incentive for efficiency and! thrown in cold weather. In summer common sense in operation. But now/| a rule of reason and efficiency is tak. ing the place of the wild extrava gance that marked the formation of| many companies. i Top-heavy organizations are being} cut down; expenses are being re-! duced. Business men are supplanting | promoters, and aviation is waking up} to the fact that it must learn to earn | its own way if it is to develop and! succeed. { The serious minded men at the/ head of various major branches of the industry can be depended upon to bring order out of chaos. That profitable operation of large trans- port companies is possible has been proved by several companies which have grown to huge proportions with- out extravagant financing. Like any other industry that has been subjected to too rapid a devel- opment, the aviation industry will emerge from the present and past period of mushroom growth and de- velop into an orderly, efficient and profitable industry. Some of the or- ganizations which were built almost overnight, with unearned money de- STICKERS and HOTEL, Cricaco Under Blackstone Management CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company’ of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dak. | Clear Lake ec By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN a 6:30-—Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor. Picnic. will The vacation church school OUT OUR WAY By Williams WELL, \T 1S A SORTA BURIAL — BoRYIN TH PAST. THEY LL NEVER PLAY GOLF AGAIN YOu KNOW, WHEN Te ETE HAVE GONE IN STRONG FER A GAME. AN THEN TH’ DUMBEST Guy IN TH WORLD COMES ALONG an GEATS’EM AT \T . THEY ALL GO IN FER POLO . SO TH’ DUMB GuY CANT AFFORO IT WELL THEM ELITES CANT AFFORD) POLO THEMSEWES - SO YOU SEE WOT A PICMLE Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith stopped at the Albert Christensen home on their way from town Thursday. ‘Miss Hazel Nelson is employed at the E. A. Van Vleet home at pres-/ ent. Helen Ibsen and daughter Mrs. Pauline of Huron, 8. D., arrived Fri- day for a week-end visit here. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet took some hogs to Fargo Friday, Mrs. Van Vleet continued her trip to Wiscon- sin. Mr. Van Vleet returned home Saturday. Mrs. Robert Sharp and Miss Flor- ence who have been visiting at Dris- coll for a few days returned home Saturday. Mrs. Marie Rodley was a Bismarck shopper the past week. She called on her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bodenstab while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orne and Ruby spent Sunday at the B. F. Paslay| ‘home. L. A. Slatenhaues and son Ole are visiting at the Faunce Luyben home. ‘Will Stiles caller at the Ole New- land home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Sel- den Bryant and baby spent Sunday in Driscoll, the guests of Mrs. William Van Vleet. @ . | Mrs. Hazel Nelgon was a Sunday caller at the Ernest Schoon home. Lyman - By 8. GYLDEN Venla and Wayne Inget and Sulo and Sylvia Eckholm left for Brad- dock Saturday where they will visit friends. Erwin and Ethey Josephson, Olaf | Edwin Olson, Lauri Philaja, Saima Antilla, Tyne THAT CONT LOOK Uke A CONGRATULATION PARTY —1T LooKSs MORE LiKe & POST MORTEM oR BuRIAL. Y SO You'Re TH CHAMPION OF TY City Now? YouR PicToRE In TH PAPER AN EVERY THING~ FOR RENT Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Elec- tric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. Inquire the Bismarck Tribune office. OH,GOLF HAINT NAWTAIN MuceH - 'T WAS Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. 1.” Leather -Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Srd- Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 ‘vats wing caer'| French & Welch i Hdwe. Co. and\ Vieno Koske were entertained }at the home of John Gylden Sunday evening. Sulo Glyden and Mrs. Gust Eck- holm and son Eino visited at Waino Wainio’s Monday. Arne Antilla Saturday. Bill Mulari and Thelma Thovre ac- companied by Edwin Olson motored MODERN COMFORT MODERNE ART AND BEAUTY Completely co-ordinated with modern efficient service. 34 rooms with detached bath 12 rooms with detached bath 2! 6 rooms with shower bath 2.00-2.50 3.00-3.50 16 garter, bedroom and combination tub and shower ao 3.00 400 Alec bachelor and efficiency apartmente. S.RwiLLiAns \