The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 5

eoeran [7 een a =—S 2 REV AOTeaneeaeher- Dr. Fannie Quain Is Elected Director of Medical As Associations Dr. Fannie Dunn inn Quain, 518 Avenue | of A, returned to Bismarck Wednesday noon following a ¢rip to points in the East where she attended three na- tional medical conventions and also the reunion of her class at the Uni- versity of Michigan. She was away more than @ month. At Milwaukee, Dr. Quain attended the convention of the Medical Wom- en’s National association and was elected a regional director of the or- ganization. The district comprises North and South Dakota, Iowa ‘and adjoining states. She also remained there for the sessions of the American Medical association, held immediately afterwards, On her way to Milwaukee Mrs. Quain visited in Madison with her son, Buell Quain, student at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. 4 Following the medical meetings she went to Chicago to spend a few days) attending the Century of Progress exposition before continuing to Ann Arbor for the 35th reunion of her class at the University of Michigan. Seventeen members of the original class, together with members of their families, were present for the occa- sion, Mrs. Quain said. Among speakers at the reunion dinner was Dr. Frederick Novy, head of the bacteriology department of the university, and formerly one of the class instructors, who called the roll of the class of '98 from memory. He spoke on “The University Since '98.” Mrs. Quain was elected class secretary during the reunion. Mrs. Quain remained in Ann Arbor for the national child health confer- ence, later going to Brighton, Ont., for a visit with Mrs. Henry Suttle, pioneer Bismarck resident, who came here in ‘77. She went from there to Toronto, where she represented this state at the sessions of the National Tubercu- losis association and was elected a di- rector of the national body. Mrs. Quain is president of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association. Speakers of note at this meeting, Mrs. Quain said, included Sir Hum- phrey Rolleston of England and the governors general of Toronto and Ontario, as well as many prominent American medical men. En route to Bismarck Mrs. Quain again made short visits in Chicago and Madison, Wis. * % *% Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley and son and daughter, 406 West Rosser avenue, are spending the week on a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. kee Mrs. E. F. Duehring, 314% Main avenue, has left on a trip to Chicago. She plans to spend about three weeks there attending A Century of Progress exposition. . 8 #8 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Malm and four daughters, 510 Second St., and Cy Clark, Bismarck, have returned from a week's outing at Lake Lida, * near Pelican Rapids, Minn. * # * Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter, Marietta, Bismarck, who are passing the summer at their cottage on Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn., motored to St. Paul Wednesday, where Mariet- ta will enroll at a girl's camp. ee % Mrs. F. I. Tunell, Norma, N. D., has returned to her home after spending about a week in Bismarck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart, 1016 Eighth St., and with her son, Fred Tunell, head of the state bonding department. * ne Mrs. Russell A, Young, 515 First St., and daughters, Beverly Joye, Shirley Mae and Patricia Ann have return- ed from a months’ vacation spent at the home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gravning, at Hettinger, North Dakota. ese % Announce. Marriage Of Miss Lois Ulsrud dip eee ak was made Wednes- by Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, member ofthe board of administration, of the mérriage of her daughter, Miss Lois Ulsrud, and Ross Carman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carman, 819" Fifth St., which took place April 8 at Minot. Judge William Murray of Ward coun- ty performed the ceremony. At her wedding the bride wore a frock of beige rough crepe with trim- mings of brown, and a beige coat with @ fox collar. Her hat and accessories were in beige and brown. Mrs. Carman was graduated from Bismarck high school with the class of 1930 and for the last two years has been employed in the dffices of the state hail insurance department. She previously was employed in the offices of the railroad commission. Mr. Car- man is a gtaduate of Minot high school. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Car- man are making their home with the bride’s mother at 1017 Fourth 8t. The new Mrs. Carman was compli- mented at a miscellaneous shower giv- en Monday evening at the Ulsrud home by young women employes of the hail insurance department. There were 12 present. Before the gifts were presented each guest gave a pantomime describing the article and the recipient was permitted to guess its identity. Bridge was played dur- ing the evening. Table appointments featured a green color note and gar- den flowers were used in the rooms. Arrangements.for the shower were made by Misses Grace Valder, Mar- garet Sundfor, Cynthia Thoreson and Ruth Gordon. ee * Sergeant and Mrs. R. J. Erickson, Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Bismarck Monday for a visit with Sergeant Erickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Erickson, 116 Broadway. ese % Mrs. L. B. Wellence, Chicago, has returned to her home following a month’s visit here with her sister, Miss Agnes Boyle, and her mother, Mrs. Catherine eho Fifth St. * Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue, who have been attending the state convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary in Williston, will go from there to Fargo for a brief visit with Mr. Boise's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel, before going to Chi- cago to attend the Century of Pro- gress exposition. —— | Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups ! Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of Bismarck Homemakers club -| No. 1 at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Falck, one and one-half miles north of the city. All members are request- ed to be present. The Ladiés Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. An invitation is ex- tended to all members and their friends. Two piano and two vocal selections will comprise the program to be given at-a meeting of the Bismarck Junior Music club at 7 o'clock this evening at the Dahners-Tavis Music com- pany. Numbers to be given are piano, “Murmuring Nephyyrs” and “To the Sea”, Eleanor Cook; “Fisherman's Song” (vocal) Walter Ulmer; and “Boat Song” (vocal) Ruth Christian- son. —_—-_—_* | City-County News | A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meihel, who reside in the Park ad- dition, Bismarck, at 4:30 p. m. Tues- Gay in St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ebeltoft of Dunn Center are parents of a girl born at 1:45 a. m. Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933 AGRICULTURAL MEN ADDRESS ROTARIANS H. 0. Putnam of Bismarck and Ernest George of Mandan Speak At Luncheon \ Talks by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, and by Ernest George, forestry expert at the U. S. Great Plains Field station, fea- tured the Wednesday noon luncheon of the Rotary club. Putnam, who discussed the new farm marketing act, outlined the Plan to be followed in arranging the county set-up and mentioned the fi- nancing process. Benefits which the farmer and business generally will derive from the act were listed by the speaker. Stating that approximately 300,- 000 men now are enlisted in the Ci- vilian Conservation corps, George described reforestation and erosion wae now in progress in North Da- He pointed out that flood control and erosion work is more important here bécause soil and weather condi- tions make the work of reforestation @ lengthy process. He discussed the facilities which the school of forestry at Bottineau and the Great Plains. station offer the farmer and others ee to plant trees. . L. W. Larson, program chair- aun introduced the speakers. N. O. Churchill announced the ball game between East Grand Forks and Bismarck at 6:30 o'clock this evening and invited the club to attend. Visitors were George W. Lewis, Sterling; James Little, Regan; E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck; E. Ellis Dodd, Peoria, Ill, and W. A. MelIntyre, Grand Forks. PETROLLE IS OUTWEIGHED New York, July 12—(#)—Bep Van Klaveren, Holland welterweight, shaded Billy Petrolle by 1% pounds Wednesday ‘as they weighed in for the 10-round main bout at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night. Van Klaveren scaled 145% pounds, Pe- trolle 144, | PARAMOUNT Today - Thurs. - Fri. Matinee 250 - Evenings 35c WIVES! SWEETHEARTS! Watch Jean Harlow’s love technique in this newest romance! They were together in “RED DUST” and the demand for another male and female pic- ture was so strong that they arg co-starred in America’ s Back On the Job in PENNEY’S WORK CLOTHES! Good Work Clothes and Pa Thrift-wise Men Choose “BIG MAC” WORK 49c Start the job tomorrow with a “BIG MAC!” They're made for maximum service—strong cham- bray fabrics . . . strong sewed seams . . . strong trimmings! 4 great savings! 4 Here's a buy to shout about! Check Nainsook Union Suits Stock up now! 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They and | “stand the gaff’ — look smart, too! Moleskin Work Pants A Value Smash at 98 Sturdy fabrics that laugh at wear — strongly stitched—and tailored with an eye to smartness and comfort, too! a romance that will thrill thousands of pic- ture-goers! expectations! Amazingly low Miss Lillian Forsberg, Braddock, priced! will leave here Thursday for St, Paul and Minneapolis where she will visit for several weeks. She will be joined there next month by Miss Lillian Hill, GIRLS! The King of Overalls! Valley City, and the two will go to Chicago to ‘attend the Century of ition. ee * To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of their father, Peter Jahner, Mrs. John Karasiewicz and her sister, “HOLD YOUR HOLD YOUR Sing “Hold with Stuart It's a New FULLY PRE-SHRUNK! Fitt Comfort! Long wear! 29c Share in This Big, BIG Saving! SHIRTS | SHORTS Elastic - Knit whige ERWIN Thrill COMING Miss Margaret Jahner, entertained Someries enter! with a dinner and bridge party Sun- EEF ge nt vers were for 17 guests st a table centered with Easy Lesson! s the y cake. Cards were played and Shorts at four fables, with hgh sores going |] retger rs by SANFORIZED —like an expensive dress wicz, Mrs. Joe Eisele and Mike Mas-/ LOW shirt! Buy 'em to FIT —they STAY that Regluar athletic style seth. way after washing! Tough and sturdy! shirts; all-elastic top sin wi nts ee ee Tees -stitched and bar-tacked! New “Par- a” prongless buckles! making her home here with her son- Boys’ Sizes 59c MAN” Teese Learn How in One Men's Each Rayon Shirts in-law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs.|f TODAY - THURS. - FRI. Alfred E. Anderson of the S & L store, has left for Oakland, Calif, where she will spend a year or more. She was accompanied by her son, Fred | j= Taber of Oakland, who has been visit- ing here for the last month. Mrs. | Taber is to make her home with her |iij sons, Fred and Lawrence, both of| |i} Yes—the LOWEST PRICE IN PENNEY’S HISTORY Wear Them in Comfort! They’re Full-Cut — and Made for Service! DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water " Sree Satan Star” St Sat Sorted eS Sas to Worl's speed record for a locomo- gu THE SWEET SHOP = txcsisxt For THIS nf tive is 112.3 m.p.h., made by the Em- Food Service t i, pire State Express on May 10, 1893. QUALITY! g : “ ; OUTSTANDING! BUILT SOLID “4 : +a at Pennay's Thrift Price — Brown. Eik THROUGHOUT! : Cooler Weather Predicted Zior Bc | Werk Sree A wt sce a fer ing ad service! The same con- 53 5 cea : $2.98 best —and get it when they're shod in these! Strong soles; rubber heels; drill linings! struction you'd expect to find only gt a much higher price! Retan uppers; com- z In the kitchen of every home that a An ELECTRIC RANGE a4 See your nearest dealer or | E North Dakota Power & Light Co. len! These dre the kind you get into and Bel about!: Self-patterned broadcloth or nainsook—triple-stite uarstaenes! Some have strap back with snubber Bismarck “Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store” North Dakota