The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 8

{ i ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 9,000 MORE GIVEN RELIER IN DROUTH AREA THIS MONTH increased Load for October in; N. D. and Montana Predict- ed by Director Helena, Mont., Oct. 15—In its fight! to alleviate human suffering, the; American Red Cross this month is adding nearly 9,000 Montana and North Dakota drought victims to its list of beneficiaries, R. A. Shepard, re- Nef director for the Red Cross said here Thursday. The increased load for October, Shepard said, will send the total num- ber of beneficiaries beyond the 30,000 less unforeseen improvements in the general conditions of the Mon- tana-North Dakota drought area de- velop soon,” Shepard declared, “the Red Cross wil be required to assist more than twice the number of famil- des now receiving aid before the relief program is concluded.” i Although the combined Red Cross roll call and drought fund appeal al- ready is under way in most counties of the two states, several local chap- ters are continuing their donated food and clothing campaign, Shepard said. ‘The donated supplies are being moved into the drought area in carload lots each day without cost by the rail- roads. The response in the campaign for donated food and wearing apparel jhas been generous, Shepard said, but he added that existing needs still are great in many of the affected com- munities. Gripping accounts of distress exist- ing in the drought sections were re- lated by the Red Cross official ‘Thurs- day, following his return from a trip through several of the most acutely ffected communities. ‘ In one home Shepard said Red Cross workers found an entire family wear- ing discarded inner tubes for shoes. The worn tubes were cut to the lengths of their feet and tied securely with heavy cord. The Red Cross pro- vided footwear. “If the public could grasp a full realization of the plight of those af- fected,” Shepard remarked, “the quo- tas of both states would be over-sub- scribed almost immediately.” teen f—WildRose | ° By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL Mr. Cowan of Bismarck made a short call here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brownawell and Bobby of Sterling made. a_call here Friday evening. ‘Miss Esther Lang, teacher of school No. 2, spent the week-end visitng with Miss Mabel Wilson teacher of school No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson from Kidder county, visited Mr. Swanson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swan- son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle accom- panied by Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, visited relatives in Bismarck Sunday. About 100 ftiends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson and gave them an old fashioned chararivar recently. Candy, apples, cookies and cigars were dispensed by the groom. The following evening over a hundred persons met at the same place and had a “shower” for the couple. | Missouri > By L. M. CRAWFORD A number of friends attended the shower given at the Clark home in honor of Mrs. Leslie Clark Wednes- day afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Sam Robinson and Mrs. James MacDonald. Mrs. C. D. Kimball and Mrs, Wil- liam Mills dined at the John Craw- ford home Wednesday. The Ladies Aid Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. O. G. Davenport Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald motored to Linton Sunday where they spent the day visiting with friends. ‘They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Small of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and daughter Lucille were entertained for Sunday dinner at the William Mills home near Brittin. Mrs. William MacDonald and daughter Hilda attended a missionary YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT RINSO, BETTY—! NEVER GOT SUCH SNOWY CLOTHES FROM MY WASHER BEFORE “And Betty—what suds! So rich and lively...” Arak struggling with flat, lifeless suds—it's a joy to use Rinso! Really, Betty, I never dreamed there were such suds. They're so thick and creamy, dirt doesn't have a chance! Clothes come from my washer the whitest 1 ever saw.” Saves time—saves work Makers of 40 famous washers recom: Rinso. Great for tub washing, too, out dirt—saves scrubbing — saves the clothes, Linens come so white, they don’t need to be boiled. 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Gehr—Frank Osterwinfl and Chris Lapp. | Assorted garden vegetables — Mrs. C._A. Ferebee and Mrs. Marie Burns. ; Potatoes—Bliss Triumph, Alf Olaf- son and Anton Grenet; early Ohios, William Schaper and Jake Wolf. Other potatoes—William Flaget and Anscar Nordahl. Canned yegetables—Mrs. Carl Si- verts and Mrs, Den Kisse. Home-grown fruit — Miss Margaret Lambert. First Grader Again Associated Press Photo Rabbi 1. Kolpas of Chicago, who of veld and APPROVE BRIDGE PROPOSAL Associated Press Photo Washburn, N. D., Oct. 15.—A reso- McLean county's share for building @/ shout 90 fect a nid iati t at i oP cite with’ [bridge across the Missouri river at the nationalists with a lution appropriating $40,000 to P@Y!arter it leaves a pitcher’s hand is Big Bend near Garrison was passed ised with the gift. ; by the county commissioners during meeting at the home of Mrs. Perry in| Elizabeth Keck, Washburn; Emilia, Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. Wachal of New Salem spent|ton; Paul Onufrechuk, Wilton; Wil- several days last week with her niece) helm Herman, Wilton; John Ostlund, | Mrs. James MacDonald. George Cabbage spent last week east | Coleharbor. of here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills dined at the John Crawford home Monday. | mdoor picnic will be sponsored by the 9 ARE MADE CITIZENS Washburn, N. D., Oct. Boe county residents were made division man, and Jack O’Kiefe, live- hearing in district court here. new citizens are Pete Artemenko,' their own lunches and coffee will be Ruso; Herman F. Bommelman, Butte; | served free. citizens at @ session here. Brilz, Garrison; Peter Romanuk, Wil- The average velocity of a baseball Douglas; and John Erling Torske, Increase Beauty With Mello-Glo No more ugly shine when you use MELLO-GLO Face Powder.. New French process makes it stay on long- er and prevents large pores. 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Earnest Lange was a business call- er in McKenzie Monday. home Saturday evening were How- ard Kenny, Vernon McLean, Ronald Nicholson and John Stewart. J. Coulter visited at the O. G. Dav- enport home Sunday. Norman Stewart was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mallard and children, Mrs. Claude Houser and REJUVENATE a YOUR HAIR... end scalp troubles. Keep hair clean, healthy ( Hy and glowing with life. W Before the shampoo and as a dressing use 50f HAIR ROOT OIL 111-113 Fourth Street Suits of Dignity! 19.75 Great news for the conservative man! NOW—at Penney’s—the moderate styling and easier fit you want in clothes at savings. Fabrics and tailoring this price has never bought before! at Savings! 14.75 Minus the price tag, you'd guess them to cost dollars more Se them! Never before have such ifine styling, such excellent fab- irics and all-around smartness sold for so little! 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