The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 10

¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 “All right, but here's one point that the League of Nations has overlooked, entirely—” o—_ | Braddock o By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE The third meeting of the year for the Braddock P. T. A. was held on Monday, Nov. 23. The organization offered to sponsor the Boy Scout. movement in Braddock. C. T. Bar- ton, A. J. Koenig and R. Aarvig were appointed on the committee with Lloyd Wills as scoutmaster. The De- cember meeting will be given over to a Christmas program. Those who will appear on the program are Miss Green, Virgil Dexter, Mr. Wright, Gertrude Piers, Miss Brudevold, Mr. Wills, Wm. Ryan, Mrs. Martini and Miss Sagn. The Braddock Study and Civic club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dexter. ‘The Wild Rose Homemakers’ club met with Mrs. Wayne Baxter Satur- day. The project ‘leader, Mrs. Sa- ville, taught several new songs. Mrs. Fetterley gave a talk. Mrs, Nora Sisco and daughter, Leone, and the G. B. Aarvig and R. Sisco families of Kintyre and the Carl Spitzer family were Thanksgiving guests at the C. T. Barton home. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. C. ‘T. Barton Saturday. Final arrange- ,ments for a church dinner were made heat this meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Baer and children, ‘Robert and Alice, of Steele, were ‘Thanksgiving dinner guests at the R. )Aarvig home. 1 A daughter was born Monday to ‘Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Peterson of Brad- dock. Miss Helen Aarvig drove to James- town with George Wright Wednesday afternoon and spent the remainder of the week visiting with Miss Hattie Fetterley at Jamestown college. Miss Louise Barton, who has been attending college at Fargo, spent her vacation at her home here. The John Rousu and Jalmar Ju- hola families had Thanksgiving din- ner at hte Erick Juhola home. ‘Warner Sempel, accompanied by Herman Junge, drove to Bismarck, ‘Wedneéday. Special services will be held. in the M. E.. church for two weeks com- mencing Monday evening, Nov. 30. Rev. Kinzler will be assisted by Rev. Lane at these meetings. Miss Helen Adams, who has been attending school near Steele, spent) ‘Thanksgiving with her parents in Dana township. Mrs. E, F. Savage returned home ‘Tuesday after a several weeks’ visit) with friends and relatives in the east. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker and Miss * Ona Vee spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Myron Baker. Henry Jagd and O. R. Martini re- turned Tuesday evening from Fargo. Luvern ‘Dahl of Kintyre was a vis- itor at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer's recently. ‘The Braddock school closed Wed- nesday evening for the remainder of the week. Mr. Wright, Mr. Wills and ‘Miss Sagn left for Valley City, while Miss Brudevold spent the vacation in Bismarck. Oo SNE ee 4 McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wildfang and family visited at the S. E. Clizbe home Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Adams and son, Junior, ————_—_—__—__——? ! Stickler Solution - { * The above is the completed word ‘square, in which the four words read the ‘same across and down. . FEED CORN Gussner’s ‘@| accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. Hulett of Bismarck to Elgin Wednesday eve- | ning to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs, Adams’ mother, Mrs. Rafteseth. The Ladies’ Aid plans to give its annual supper Dec. 11 at 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hughes and son were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the T. I. Bailey home near Bis- marck, Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ayers and family, Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughters, the Misses Nana and Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Oat Bafley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Loney. Miss Esther Watson left Saturday for Chicago, where she will attend the 4-H club meeting. En route home she will stop at Fargo and attend the 4-H club meeting there. The Misses Mary Ellen Reese and Made- line Boren will leave for Fargo next week. Richard Toliver of Wing visited at the T. Hughes home recently. Orphia Shedrew spent Thanksgiv- ing at Golden Valley with her par- ents. Joseph Connor was a dinner guest at the C. W. Thompson home Thanks- giving. Andy Doucette left Monday for Un- derwood after spending Thanksgiv- ing at home. , VISITS JAIL—STAYS Manitowoc, Wis. — Visiting the county jail to claim some carpenter tools left there in 1928, Carl Lind- quist stayed to enjoy its hospitality for 20 months. It seems that Sheriff Herman Carstens recognized him, re- membered his escape in 1928, and looked up records to learn that Lind- quist still had 20 months of a two- year term to serve. THE EYES HAVE IT Los Angeles.—According to Dr. Mil- ton Metfessel, University of Southern California psychojogist, human beings assimilate 65 per cent of their knowl- edge through their eyes. Only 25 per cent is gained through the ears, and the remaining 10 per cent is picked up through the senses %f touch, taste and smell. MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS RAW them out with a “‘counter- irritant?’ Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond to good old Musterole, Doctors call it a “counter-irritant’’ becauseits warm- ingaction penctratesand stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. It gets action and is not just a salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cool- ing, healing ointment generously to the affected area once hour for Sive hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren's Musterole. The Bismarck Tribune — SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE by curler, per year $7.20 by, mall. pei ie si Mall atl ‘The Cti The Bismarck ‘Tribune Bismarck, N. Dak. a WELL, BIM~ YOU MIGHT AS WELL REALIZE Now AS LATER THAT THE WIDOW ZANDER VS OUT OF YooR LIFE FOREVER = HAT TO DO WITH UNCLE BIM SINCE HENRIETTA TURNED HIM DOWN IS THE BIG QUESTION 7 ON THE GUMP FAMILY TODAY = — os ANDY DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER TO GET A CAGE AND LOCK HIN. UP OR PUT HIM IN_A PADDED “THEY'RE AFRAID ) HE'LL LOSE HIS AND = # WELL MR WICKER HAS FIRED SM'TH AND I'M “1 PROMOTED TO GENERAL MANAGER: WONDERFUL, WALT' HOW MOCH MONEY HERE FoR Me..riL }* RUN HOME Quicic AN' GET our, UMBRELLA t! CHICK, INE ABOUT DECIDED TO GIVE YOU] DRWE OUT? ISN'T RNER POTATO MASHER ACCOUNT AND I--: DID YOU COME THE LO ANBSY,OR THE SHORT WELL, (HAD Myr FLING AT TH RASSLIN' Game AND 1 SUPPOSE SHE'LL TURN AROUND AND MARRY THAT BLOOMING TOM CARR- THAT YOUNG UPSTART- WHAT FOOLS WOMEN ARE- OH, NONE AT ALL. YOU SEE WE'VE ALL GOT TO ACCEPT A TEN PERCENT Goop nieyr!! I'M GETTING SOAKED TO . THe SKINS THE GUMPS—-ACCORDING TO THE BOOKS 1 WOULDN'T SAY TMEY'RE FOOLS= AND. IF SHE WANTS | WHAT PERCENTAGE OF THE PEOPLE WHO WERE MARRIED LAST YEAR WERE WOMEN ? IT WILL BE EASIER FOR NOU SOMEONE ELSE WILL BE DOING yy yy Y COME OUT THE LONG waY,OR _ EXACTLY. You SEE BOTH POSITIONS HAVE BEEN COMBINED IT'S A PART OF MR. WICKER'S JaND XH FOOTBALL RACKET — WHY NOT SLIDE FRIGHT INTA SOMETHIN’ ELSE IN TH! SPORTING LINE? ANYTHING ATHLETIC Is MY MEAT — JUST LiKe THat!' BT, LOOK — OnE DNS CET ANY ter WHaTs THe FIGHTIN’ i [ (wane. r Wik SURPRISE YOu |__| TO ME AS IF YOU WERE TAKING ON A LUTTLE MORE HONOR AND PERHAPS WHEN } TELL You [| THAT. THE STATISTICR SHOW SHAT OUT OF ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED ANG SIXTY PEOPLE WHO WERE MARRIED LAST YEAR - HALF OP THEM WERE WOMEN WOULD YOu. a BELIEVE, THAT ¢ THAT'S THE WAN 1T LOOKED TO ME. TAKES PHYLLIS TO LICK OFF THE SUGAR COATING. WAITING TILL IT STOPPED No, I GUESS ( REALUY Doss MATTER-BoTa wiVYS ARE BEAUTIFUL -- ONE WAY 5 ABOUT AS PRETTY. AS THE OER * BNO.\F You wERE DRWING,\oU WOULDINT GET ToSEE MUCH OF TUE SCENERY, SO 1 DOESNT MATTER WHICH WI YOu CAME~ REALLY / AWRIGHT, (Ee THATS TH’ Way ‘Ya FEED ABCUT IT, GO AHEAD AND eicHT !