The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 5

ft ¥ ae ie) aga 2 ' 4 i i t t ‘ * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931 IETY NEVS| Citizenship Is Theme For Annual Institute A request that clubwomen planning to attend the third annual club insti- tute at Minot July 28-20 send in their reservations as soon as possible has been made by Mrs. C. Aurland, Minot, general chairman. Mrs. Ar- thur Knauf, Jamestown, is state chairman. Delegates are to be housed in the new dormitory now being completed at the state teachers’ college. The institute 1s sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs for the purpose of offering special training in clyb work. Throughout the two-day meeting emphasis will be placed on the theme, “The Club Woman as @ Citizen,” with members of the college faculty giv- ing lectures. Speakers will be Miss Huldah Winstead, who will talk on “The American as He Is”; Florence ©. Perkett, whose subject will be “Famous Immigrants in America”; Professor L. O. Lantis, whose topic will be “The Illiterate in our Home Community,” and Dr. Forest Whit- craft, who will speak on “Parental Education and Child Training.” A tea at the Minot Country club is one of the social affairs planned for the opening Gay. be Complimentary to her niece, Miss Mabel Smith, Havre, Mont., who is spending the week here, Mrs. C. A. Schuch entertained at bridge Tues- day evening at her home, 822 Avenue E. There were guests for two tables and score prizes went to Miss Cath- erine Kositzky and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. Bouquets of sweet peas decorated the _ tables, * ee John and Eugene Sloan left Tues- day for Minneapolis after a visit here with their mother, Mrs. Walter Mc- Mahon, 711 First St. John Sloan has been spending several months in Cali- fornia and stopped here on his way to ie * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carey, 617 Tenth St., have returned from Jamestown where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Random. x ee “youth and the Out-of-doors” was the topic of the program given at a meeting of the Home Missionury s0- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Charles Rue. A social hour fol- lowed the business session and & buffet supper was served. The next meeting will be a picnic for members and their families in atcha park. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazeroll, 217 Avenue’ A West, and Mr. Brazerol's brother, Clarence Brazerol, Washing- ton, D. C., left Tuesday morning on & motor tour of the Black Hills. They will return by way of Minnesota, stopping at several places to visit Tele atives.. They expect to be gone abou’ 10 days. * * * Miss Luella Plecker, Mirneapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Har- ret Lane, 504 West Broadway, for about a week, has left for her home. ** * Mrs, George Welch, 415 Fifth St., has as her guests her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gil- christ and children, James and Mary, who arrived Monday from Detroit, Mich. * * * Mrs, M. H. Sidener and daughter, 204 Mandan St., are spending the week at Detroit Lakes, Minn. They went there from Finley, N. D., where they had been visiting with Mrs. Sidener’s parents. xe * Frederick Noon and his sisters, the Misses Katherine and Helen Noon, Tucson, Ariz. have come to Bis- marck for a visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third St. They are on an extensive tour of the middle west and came here from Minnesota. * % % Miss Lorraine Youngman, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, is spending a two weeks’ vacation at her home at Dicey, iP * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St., are back from a vacation trip to Belle Plaine and Henderson, Minn., where they visited nea relatives. * * Mrs, George Joas and daughter, Geneva, Chippewa Falls, Wis., have come to Bismarck for a visit with Mrs, C. W. Peterson, 923 Seventh St., Mrs. L. E. Imus and Mrs, E. P. O’Brien, 517 West Rosser avenue, nieces of Mrs. Joas. * * * Mrs, H. M. Leonard was elected " second vice president of the Bismarck Degree of Honor at a meeting of the lodge, held Tuesday evening in the ‘World War Memorial building. Plans for an old fashioned ice cream social Associated Press Photo The Baronees Wijk, formerly Catherine Kresge, Detroit heiress, is honsymooning on the Riviera following her marriage in London to Baron Carl Carlson Wijk. Melvin Williams Weds Miss Lucille Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peters, Man- dan, were attendants at the wedding of Miss Lucile Gavin, Detroit, Mich., and Melvin D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mandan, which took place Saturday at St. Jo- seph’s parish house, Mandan. The service was read by Father Hilde- brand. Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Gavin Detroit. The bridegroom is a graduate of the North Dakota agricultural college and is employed by the General Motors company in Detroit. * * * | Miss Hazel Niles, Dickinson, 1s spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Mildred Eger. x # & Mrs. Iver Enget, 522 Fifth St., has returned to Bismarck after spending the last two weeks in Williston visit- ing with relatives. She was accom- panied here by her sister, Miss Caro- line Snyder and by J, Lewis Peterso! Nand will spend a week at the Enget ome. i * % # Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and son, 831 Fouth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennelly and children, 825 Fourth 8t., will leave Friday for Detroit Lakes. Minn., where they have taken a cot- tage for two weeks. Mr. Peltier and RARMERS UNION MEETING CLOSES Conference Was Called by Thatcher to Discuss Grain Marketing Developments Officials and members of the Farmers’ Union Wednesday closed a! three-day special meeting, called by M. W. Thatcher, St: Paul, manager of the Farmers’ Union Terminal asso- ciation. Its purpose was to explain to field men, managers and directors of elevators the latest developments in grain marketing as carried on by the! association. In a talk before the convention, Thatcher told why the terminal as- Sociation found it advisable to sell its elevator properties to the Farm- ers’ National Grain corporation in which the association holds approx- imately 30 per cent of the stock. He pointed out, that the farmer will ben- efit by placing his business in the hands of the national agency desig- nated by the farm board. Separate meetings of the Farmers’ Union Livestock commission and also of the insurance company operated by the union were held in connection with the gathering, with joint ses- sions each evening. Thatcher spoke on the present grain marketing sit- uation in Europe, particularly in Rus- sia at a meeting Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. | Canfield i By MRS, A. F. GHYLIN Mrs, Anna Knudson entertained the following Friday afternoon: Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Miss Ella, Mrs. A. Tourtelotte, Mrs, Joe Kelfert, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl and gen, were callers south of Regan y- Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Larry and Helen Ness of Jamestown were callers at the J. Cook home Sunday. They brought Sidney Gook back home. Miss Ness remained to visit with Mrs, F. Olson. Miss Alice and Norton Strand drove to Bantry, N. D., over the week- end to bring the Strand family here. They are moving to Regan, where Norton is employed. Mrs. Roy Little, Margaret, Jane and Juanita Tatman called at the Ghylin home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam- ily spent Sunday at the W. Scott/ home. I Gallers at the Ole Olson home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. F. Olson, Helen Ness, Joe Cook, Pete Jacobson an@ daughter Burnett. Burnett re- turned to Bismarck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H.'C. Taylor and fam- ily were callers at the Ira Bailey home. J. M. Humphreys called at the C. J. Kuehl home Sunday evening. Barney Strand and Oscar Olson were callers in Wing Saturday eve- marck after a short outing there. Sean rre sere nes | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ibd celia eats The Bismarck Garden club will hold a picnic at Ward's grove Tues- day evening at 6 o'clock, according to Mrs. Henry Duemeland, president. This will take the place of the regular meeting. Transportation will be furnished for members not having cars. o Driscoll ° By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Olson and Miss Olson returned Saturday from 8 two weeks’ visit in Minneapolis and Wis- consin. The 4-H club met at the home of Miss Irene Koessel Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P, ©. Aldrich of Ta- coma, Wash., Mrs. Ralph Metcalf of Cour D'Alene, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Metcalf of Valley City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. 8, E. Metcalf. Mrs. Aldrich t a sister of Mr. Metcalf. Miss Nora Olson of Mandan, spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Jose- phine Johnson. Harvey Luer visited at the Roswold home Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Arvig and children of Baldwin, Wis. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson enter- tained at dinner Sunday. wee Mrs. William Van Vleet and Miss Wlima spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, George Haugen. The Misses Hazel Bruschwein, Edna Berg, and Ether and Esther Tompt visited Miss Lillie Sampson Sunday to be held in the near future were evening. discussed. After the business session bridge was played at two tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Paul Ho- man and Mrs. Harry Homan. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Al- fred Zuger and Dr. Calra B. West- phal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MANAGER WANTED—A national firm wants a reliable man to look ‘after its business in Mandan and Bismarck and can use several oth- ers in surrounding counties. $1,000.00 investment required which is pro- tected and returnable. Will pay right man $50.00 weekly. This guaranteed. Full particulars by writing ad No. 22, care ‘Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Al Chapin and children spent nay, afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Mc- ann, Mrs. John Mount returned Wed- peadey from an ‘extended tour of the Mr. and Mrs. J. A, McCann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet of Clear Lake township thildren spent the week-end in Washburn. The Homemakers met with Mrs. L Sawyer Wednesday. ; Sibley Butte ‘ By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olson, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Reidinger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport and Wm. Ander- son visited at the Hedstrom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist were cule at the Cederatrom home Syn- A , Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloomquist, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lundquist were callers at the Ed Widger home Sunday. 7 Esrl Evans delivered a load of woo! to Ce wool pool at Bismarck last wee! Lloyd Clizbe left for Shields Fri- day to haul gravel. Relatives from Rochester, Minn., are visiting at the L. B. Roth homs. Sam Porter cut alfalfa for Earl Evans. 8. E. Clizbe had a crew out doing road work a few days last week. P. E, Roth and Henry Larson were callers at the Bloomquist home Sun- Mr. Kennelly plan to return to Bis-| "ins. Rev. McCoy gave a sermon at the schoolhouse Sunday. Mrs, Abbie McCoy and sons, Guy, Ira, Fred and Rev. McCoy were din- ner guests at the Orvil Bailey home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lindsey and family were callers at the Ghylin| home. o— l Wild Rose \ ¢—_—_—_——_—————_* By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL An auction sale of livestock and farm mechinery was held at the Lloyd Gosney homestead Thursday. Mrs. Fred Briggs of Sioux City, Towa, spent several days last week visiting numerous friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Saville and daughter Vernae and Maxine were Sunday guests at the W. H. Browna- well home. Smith Engleman of Dana was here ‘Tuesday after a truck load of hogs he had purchased. Mr. Cramer of Braddock is com- bining rye for R. W. Feltheim. Ray Saville went to Bismarck Thursday to have a minor operation performed. The school board held a special meeting ‘at the clerk’s office Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brownawell and daughter Joyce of Moffit made a! call here Wednesday. Miss Ada Eaville visited friends in Bismarck a couple of days last week. Practically everybody, including a grasshoppers, are busy harvest- Ing. Mr. Bannister was here the early part of the week looking after the interests of the Patterson Land com- THEY RULE THE Gloria Lawhorn and her friend, with their trophies after they were king and queen of the wading pools in Memph WADING POOLS soi ‘Assoriated Press Photo Bobby Matthews, both 5, rule as Tenn. They are shown given the honor. : Doctor Sees Right Through You | Don't try to put anything over on these doctors, for they can see right through you, warns Helen Borkenhagen, right, Seattle, Wash., nurse. .| least she found that Dr. Samuel Cunningham, left, X-ray specialist of the; University of Oklahoma, could with this new portable fluoroscope that per-' mits patients to have examinations without being taken to an X-ray room.) ‘The new device was demonstrated at the Pacific Northwest Medical associa- | tion meeting in Seattle. Farm Laborer Tries To Commit Suicide FARM LABORER (14) Fargo, July 22.—(#)—Axel Homwall, farm laborer who has resided in the Alice and Enderlin vicinities several years, was in a serious condition in a Fargo hospital as the result of an at- tempted suicide here Wednesday by his throat, Homwall slashed his throat on a +] downtown street. A passerby saw the man draw a knife and begin to cut himself. He had $126 in his clothing when picked up by police and has $1,100 in an Enderlin bank. More than 40,000 Mexicans, 39,000 of them repatriates, reentered their | homeland from the U. 8. through | Laredo, Tex., from June, 1930, to| June, 1931. | A Kansas City woman motorist hes) started a legal test of the city’s right | to prohibit citizens from parking in front of their homes. A tornado, scen by many residents, passed over along section of Kansas this spring without dipping to earth. Dresses $1950 An Extra One for Dresses $595 An Extra One for Coats $7950 At Shafer Returns from Waterway Conference) newal of interest in the Great Lakes waterways project were discussed at | Chicago by members of the executive | committee of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association, Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, a member of the committee, said Wednesday on his return from the conference. This campaign, the governor said, will be begun as soon as the Cana- dian and American governments per- | fect a treaty. Eight states—Connecticut, Dela-| ware, Maine, New Jersey, New York, DINE WITH Us ENJOY YOUR MEALS The air is always pure with our NEW and) MODERN COOLING 2 DEGREES COOLER SYSTEM, 12 THAN OUTDOORS, THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N. P. Depot pany. “I Take This Woman ‘Will she let herself be taken? 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