The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 7

le THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931 ae the Homemakers’ club to the mem- BUYS OTHERS’ HAY ».« ACHIEVEMENT DAY | Theory of Expanding Universe Is Supported by Studies of Nebulae IN MPLEAN COUNTY ATTENDED BY 500 97 Garments Are on Display as Clubs Exhibit Works of Last Year Garrison, N. D., June 11.—Five]. hundred persons from all of McLean county attended the county echievement day at Garrison, where 97 garments were on display. This achievement day was considered the Most successful ever held in the county. The carments had been made by the club members as follows: Raub club—Mrs. H. G. Randol, Mrs, Otto Anderson, Mrs, Otto Moll, Mrs. E. J. Wilke, Mrs. C. D, Weikert, Mrs. Carl Drablos and Mrs. J. 8. Beam. Neighborly club—Mrs. Gust Gran- Strom, Mrs. 8. C, Carlson, Mrs. Art ‘Tjenstrom, Miss Loretta Granstrom, Miss Elsie Reiser and Miss Leona Larson. McGinnis club—Mrs. T. A. Welsh, Mrs, Noah Fliginger, Mrs, L. Swal- jow, Mrs. G. A. Nordwall, Mrs, L. Evans, Mrs. J. Harmon, Mrs. J. Land- seidel and Mrs. William DeHaven. Blackwater club—Mrs. Joe Peterson, Mrs, Ira Matheny, Mrs, C. W. Greene, Mrs. Hans Dale, Mrs, Henry Kerz- man, Mrs, W. Houghtaling, Mrs. Geo. M. Houghtaling, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Walters, Mrs, Dick Willoughby, and Mrs, Axel Nelson. Veeder club—Miss Ruby Hanson, Mrs. A, G. Nordquist, Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Berquist. Crooked Lake club—Miss Minnic Johnson, Mrs. John Boe, Miss Elsie Ellingson, Mrs. Joe Torkelson, Mrs. John Ellingson, Mrs, Elmer Carr and Mrs, Jake Forland. Turtle Lake club—Mrs. M. Chap- man, Mrs. C. Holtan, Mrs. C. Herring, Mrs, John Kraft, Mrs. Christ Paul- Son and Mrs. Fred H. Walcker. Underwood club—Mrs. N. Hegger, Mrs, John Fitzgerald, Mrs. G. R. So- derquist, Mrs. Otto Olson, Mrs. Axel Landgren, Mrs. J. D. Blake John Samuelson. & >, 9 ? é Garrison club—Mrs, R. R. Kitts,|Kitts. Also Miss Hazel Davis and Mrs. T. J. Kitts, Mrs. H. Olson, Mrs. |Miss June Stockman. C. Keys, Mrs. Mary Roscoe, Mrs. C. Hacanson and Mrs. B. Porter. Roseglen club—Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. L.|Mrs. M. Chapman, Wm. Sorenson, Snippen, Mrs. Floyd Hill, Mrs. Hilmer | Carlyle Chapman, Wallace Brokofsky, Hill, Mrs, Clifford Hill, Mrs, Wm.jand Earl Chapman. | Hill, Mrs, Carl Nelson, Mrs. Elmer} McGinnis Club pageant—Mrs. L.! ‘Anderson, Mrs. Julius Mattson, Mrs.|Swallow, Mrs. J. Sayler, Mrs. Leon- ‘Wm, Ready Mrs. Frank Youngs, Mrs.|ard DeHaven and Mrs. Jake Land- Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Albrecht, | seidel. Mrs. Tom Giffey, Mrs. Ernest Giffey, Mrs, Wesley Cummings, Mrs. John|John P. Nelson and Mrs. Walfred Ivef Vangsness, Mrs. Herman Zim- | Johnson. merman, Mrs. Amond Bussman, Mrs. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Clarence Olson, Mrs.}ence Peck, Miss Bernice Thompson, Knute Nelson and Mrs, Carl Hauch- Miss May Thompson and Miss Emma ett. Amundsville club—Mrs. Palmer E. and Mrs. John P. Nelson. Darling club—Mrs. A. A. Peck, Mrs.}and summarized same. F. H. Constable, Miss Emma Schauer and Mrs. Jonas Thompson. ‘The garments were judged in the|/complimented the homemakers on | ~ style show and each garment worn /the splendid garments exhibited, i by the lady who had made the gar- ment. A first prize was given to the best garment from each club, and Miss Grace DeLong, home demonstration Jead@r of the agricultural college, acted as judge. ‘The following women were first prize winners from each club: Amundsville club—Mrs. John Si- monson; Blackwater, Mrs. Reuben ‘Walters; Crooked Lake, Mrs. Elsie Ellingson; Darling, Emma Schauer; Garrison, Mrs. Marie Roscoe; Mc- Ginnis, Mrs. Tom Welsh; Neighborly, Mrs, A. J. Tjenstrom; Raub, Mrs. J. S, Beam; Roseglen, Mrs. Sigurd An- derson; Turtle Lake, Mrs. Gilbert | Holtan; Underwood, Mrs. Otto Olson, +. y | and Veeder, Mrs. A. G. Nordquist. | The big feature of the program was | the presentation of a pageant and special numbers representing differ- ent countries. | The following club members and others took part in the pageant: Underwood club pageant—Mrs. J. D. Blake and Mrs. E. P. Soderquist. Neighborly club pageant—Miss Lor- etta Granstrom, Miss Leona Larson, Miss Jean Larson and Miss Adele ‘Tjenstrom. Veeder club pageant—Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Miss Ruby Hanson and Miss Bertha Westmiller. Crooked Lake club, pageant—Mrs. Mmer Carr, Miss Elsie Ellingson, Iliss Erna Kalland and Mrs. Joe Tor- Elson. Raub club pageant—Mrs. Otto An- jerson, Miss Eanor Weikert and Miss /fmma_ Moll. Blackwater club pageant—Mrs. C. |Greene, Mrs. Hans Dale, Mrs. Henry Kerzman, Mrs. Joe Peterson, Mrs. Dick Willoughby and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Roseglen Club pageant— Mrs. Leo Snippen, Mrs. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Tom Giffey, Mrs. Clifford Hill, Mrs. Knute ‘Nelson, Mrs. Julius Mattson, Mrs. | Wesley Cummings, Miss Frances Nel- 2 ‘ oW Get Our Estimate on RAIN PIPES |° GUTTERS SPOUTS SKY LIGHTS EAVES TROUGHS and FITTINGS Installed or repaired efficiently, quickly and at a low cost. Phone 141, FRENCH & and Mrs.|Hacanson, Mrs. H. Roscoe, Mrs. H * Amundson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs./Julia Brekke, clothing specialist of Perry Smiley, Mrs. John Simonson|the agricultural college. who also Prof. Albert Einstein further expounded his theories of an ex- Panding universe before the Prussian academy of sciences Wednesday. The doctrine has been given suppért by the obser- vations of Prof, E. P, Hubbell at Pasadena, Calif, where the spec- tra of faint nubulae which seem to be receding into space with velocities of 12,000 miles a second, have been photographed. This Photographic work is described in the following story—one of a ser- jes on “what's going on in the world today.” By MILTON U. HUMASON (Spectroscopist of the Carnegie institution of Washington obser- vatory xt Mount Wilson.) (Copyright, 1931, By The Asso- ciated Press.) Mount Wilson Observatory, Calif, June 11—(}—The 100- inch reflector of the Mount Wil- Son observatory has been used during the last two years to pho- tograph spectra of faint nebulae. These photographs have shown that some of the very remote nebulae, at distances greater than 100 million light years (a light year is six million of million miles) apparently have velocities in the line of sight as large as 12,000 miles a second. The direction of the motion is always away from the earth, that is they appear to be receding, and Dr. Edwin P. Hubble has shown that the velocities become larger as the distance increases. How are these spectrum photo- Graphs ootained and measured? ‘To produce a spectrum a spec- trograph must be attached to the telescope. In the spectrograph is @ prism ‘hrough which the light of the pebula must pass. On emerging from the prism the light is broken up intd colors, each col- or emerging at a slightly differ- ent angle, thereby forming a spec- trum. This spectrum is then photo- graphed with a camera lens, also mounted in the spectrograph. This is accomplished by using a high speed camera lens. In order, to obtain one of these Photographs the spectrograph is attached to the 100-inch tele- scope, and this is pointed at the’ nebula. The light from the ne- bula must enter the spectrograph in exactly the place in order that it will pass correctly through the Prism and camera. If the nebula is faint the ex- posure may last 20 to 30 hours. Two years ago Dr. Edwin P. Hubble found a relation between the apparent faintness, or dis- tance of the nebulae, and their velocities. This relation showed that the velocities were linear functions of the distance and that the velocities increased at the rate of about 100 miles per second Per million light years of distance. The relation was established only to a distance of about six million light years, since the spec- tra of fainter or more distance nebulae were not available. Since then the velocities of ne- bulae at much greater distances have been obtained with the 100- inch reflector ‘telescope. These velocities definitely establish and extend the relationship out to a distance of over 100 million light years. The fathtest nebula whose ve- locity has been observed is in the constellation of Leo. Dr. Hubble estimates ils distance as about 105 million light years and its visual magnituile at about 15.5. This nebula therefore is 6,300 times fainter than the faintest star which can be seen with the naked * eye. The velocity of this remote ne- bula was found to be 12,000 miles @ second. son, Miss Virginia Olson and Mrs. Ernest Giffey. Garrison Club pageant—Mrs. C. Olson, Mrs. B. Porter and Mre. T. J. Turtle Lake Club pageant—Miss | Jean Lierboe, Miss Irene Christian, | Amundsville Club pageant — Mrs | Darling Club pageant — Miss Flor- | Schunk. Community singing was led by Miss discussed last year’s clothing project Mayor A. W. Bartz, Carrington Bave the address of welcome and County president, Mrs. Carl Hacan- son, Garrison, had charge of the pro- gram and plans. Projects for next, year were discussed and the home furnishing major project was decided on for the coming year. Five lessons will be given during the year by Miss Jessie Marion of the agricultural col- club who in turn will give these les- sons to their own club. Miss DeLong discussed the value of ee HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer | Aspirin as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared. Carry the , Pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you. Keep the larger size at ‘home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. Notice A. O. U. W. Members. Potluck supper tonight, 7 o'clock, will be held at A. O. U._W. hall instead of Municipal Park, south of Memorial Bridge. For information, phone 342. lege to two project leaders from each | DOMESTIC, at the Phone 1476 Over a Million SATISFIED USERS 177 aSR your neighbor 3-YEAR GUARANTEE on the complete Refrigerator. DISPLAYED IN BISMARCK A. W. LUCAS CO. BASEMENT STORE bers and to the community. She said if Homemakers’ clib work wes ever needed it is needed in these times. There are now over 7,000 Hometnakers’ club members in North Dakota and more than one million in the United States, according to County Agent A. L. Norling, who is promoting this work in McLean county. The Underwood club displayed sev- eral mottoes. Evangelical Training School Will Be Held A state-wide young people's Sun- school convention and training school will be conducted at Balfour June 15 to 28, it has been announced by Rev. A. W. Heidinger, presiding elder of the Bismarck district of the Evangelical church. Four study courses will be offered at the training school, with Rev. Hei- dinger acting as dean, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, also of Bismarck, secretary and director, and Rev. R. R. Strutz, Bowbells, and Mrs. C. C. Pietsch, Fargo, instructors. Forty-six attended the training school last year, according to Rev. Heidinger, and at least that many are expected this year. The training school will be conducted in the Bal- four Evangelical church. > MOTHER WILL GRADUATE Chicago, June 11—(?)—A mother of two boys, one of whom is a university student and the other old enough to go to junior high school, will be graduated with honorable mention Saturday irom the University of Illi- nois school of pharmacy. She is Mrs. Celia W. Levy, 40 years old, Chicago. She has been married for more than 20 years. SAY, MARY—MY SHIRTS. LOOK GREAT—WHITER THAN EVER | DON’T EVEN SCRUB THEM ANY MORE Wife tells secret of whiter washes OT only your shirts, but my whole wash looks whiter! My colored things look bright as new. For I've changed to Rinso, and I don’t need to scrub or boil, That saves the clothes=—= saves me!” Real soapy suds tp for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as light, puffed-up soaps Creamy, lasting suds that loosen ditt. No softener needed. - The makers of 40famous wash- ers recommend | Rinso.Greatfor dishwashing, + too! Get the I! BIG package. | 8 | "MILLIONS USE RINSO | in tub, washer and dishpan SCOUTMASTERS 70 HAVE ARCHERY CLUB Group Is Organized at Meeting Wednesday; Plans for Sum- mer Are Outlined Organization of a Scoutmasters Archery club was effected at a meet- ing of Bismarck Scoutleaders Wed- nesday night at the Indian lodge on the Capitol grounds. William Smith was elected president and Tuesday evening was selected as the regular target-shooting period. The club will set up an archery golf course, accord- ing to present plans. Details of the summer scouting program were discussed following a wiener roast. John Karasiewicz was appointed to have charge of a Flag Day ceremony scheduled for Sunday. Bismarck scouts will join in formally raising the flag at 8 a. m., and in lowering it at 5 p.m. All scouts are urged to attend these ceremonies in/ first one cf this type will be held uniform. Scout Executive W. G. Fulton an- nounced that representatives of each of the city's 10 troops are arranging to attend Camp Chan Owapi this summer. As @ preliminary to the boys encampment, the scout leaders will go into camp for the week-end of June 20-21, Thirty men are expected to attend and training courses, start- ed early in the spring which will be completed at that time. A Court of Honor is to be held at the camp July 14th. All Scouts of Bismarck and Mandan eligi- ble for Scout advancement awards at that time will be taken to camp for an evening Campfire and court of honor session. Dr. Percy and Dr. Brandes of the Mandan and Bismarck courts will arrange the program. An attempt is to be made to secure @ suitable site for the erection of anj overnight camp for all of the Bis- marck troops. Special classes in various merit badges are going to be arranged for Scouts for vhe summer months. Every two weeks a special program or hike for all of the Bismarck scouts will be planned and carried on under the | — direction of two Scoutmasters. The PRESSURE 99c CAR WASHING Polishing Top Dressing 99c Greasing PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION ‘We Call for and Deliver Phone 416 LOCATED IN REAR OF THE YELLOW CAB CO. K AND W Kociemba and Wilson flattering graceful. by which open-weave Suva cloth. So cool, and because of the Peacock slender heel and The gracefulness will last, too... Richmond's Bootery FASHIONABLE AS ITS NAME Antibes ....a perfect Summer oxford, in high arch, so aristocratically because of the exclusive Peacock process this tasteful oxford is made. $9.50 during the week June 21-27 and will be under the direction of Scoutmaster John Karasiewicz and Clayton Fin- Jayson. SENTENCE NATIVES TO DIE Rangoon, Burma, June 11.—(7}— Twelve natives were sentenced to/ death Thursday and 26 others to prison for life for complicity in up- risings against the British govern- ment in the Tharawaddy district. A Buddhist monk was among those re- ceiving life sentences. Wool Bags and Twine For Sale Phone 406 Northern Hide & Fur Co. 900 Front Ave. Bismarck, N. D HAY FEVER SUFFERERS You can stay at home and get results and you won't lose any time if you will only take the John F. Class Health Sys- tem Treatments. John F, Class Health System Bismarck, N. D. \ LVIN, 206 Main Ave. Mer. Phone 604 113-115 Fourth Strect J.C. PENNEY CO DEPART MBNT se STORER Farmers of North Carolina pur chased about 500,000 tons of hay out- side the state last year. (a No other * COFFEE : is so protected Vay . on the bottom of every can the patented Vacuum Seal that can’t close unless all M-JcOB: Cor FIE E, "The Flavee-Protected Coffee” Bismarck, N. Dak. New Summer Smartness_ at Spectacutar Savings! F ALL models BR. ADAMSON IN CHARGE tric refrigerator at any time within the next 12 months, it will pay you to buy now on these extremely liberal terms, Figure the cost of foods you now waste—the loss of left- over meats and vegetables— the higher prices you now pay — for buying in small quantities, You will quickly decide a General Electric spells real economy in your home, Come in and inspect the newl; refined all-steel vebinets with newsliding shelves, acid-resist- ing porcelain interiors, finger- tip latches and many other , features. Prices are now lower with terms within reach of every income. Remember, every General Electric is sold with complete 3-Year Guaran- tee, covering both the efficient Monitor Top mechanism and the beautifully modern all-steel cabinet. Join us in she General Electric Program, broadcast every Saturday evening, on @ nation-wide N. B. C. network GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS i DISPLAYED IN MANDAN CUMMINS COMPANY BASEMENT STORE Phone 61 you plan to own an elec- at the HOT WATER , attwrary)si— a | at the:turn:ofithe faucet! ~ OH, it's great:to have hot-water right there ~ —ready—whenever you want it] With an *\ automatic gas water heater you'll never again have to wait for, or do without, hot water. And you can have this great convenience ; for only a few cents a day. NOW is the ‘\ time to investigate---while we are making a special offer on the FauceHot heater. SPECIAL OFFER $3.00 DowN—$3.00 A MONTH MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER COMPANY at g s i