The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 3

See Fave 6 6m swe CN erawmemwe se 8 Fe eow 4 ae | S70,404 SPENT IN THIS STATE BY RED CROSS INTO YEARS Value of Cash, Food, Clothing and Feed Distributed Over. $2,000,000 | { ‘The National Red Cross has spent $701,404 in cash in North Dakota since July 1, 1932. This amount rep- resents actual cash paid out by the national organization for relief work in the state in addition to funds spent by local chapters, according ‘Wingate, permanent field representa- ied for the Red Cross for North Da- cota, In addition to the money expended, the national organization will have distributed new clothing and cloth in the state to the value of $133,404, Win- gate said. i Shipments of blankets, overalls, sheeting, shirts, underclothes, sweat- ers, cloth and other manufactured ar- ticles are being distributed to the counties for relief of indigents. This will be the last shipment of articles manufactured from the allotment of cotton turned over to the Red Cross @ year ago by government agencies. The Red Cross will not be able to distribute flour this year, Wingate said, owing to the fact that the wheat alloted to the organization a year ago for the manufacture of flour for relief purposes has been exhausted. Besides, the United States government has taken over much of the relief work formerly performed by the Red Cross, he said. Beginning with the spring of 1932, 71,417 barrels of flour were distributed in North Dakota, accord- ing to records of the organization. In addition 1,576,000 bushels of cracked wheat was distributed in 1932 for feed for live stock. Since July 1, 1931, the Red Cross has distributed 9,032 four-pound pack- ages of garden seed, 45,325 bushels of seed potatoes and has distributed do- nated food and clothing valued at $150,416, in North Dakota, Wingate said. “Those figures are conserva- tive because «we valued potatoes do- nated at 25 cents per bushel, which was considerable less than the mar- ket value,” he asserted. In addition to the money spent by the Red Cross, the food and clothing donated and the clothing and cloth manufactured and distributed, the to Roy| the railroads donated their services in transporting a great portion of the relief shipments. The value of these services can be conservatively esti- mated at one million dollars, Win- gate believes. Totaling everything up the Red Cross has had charge of the expenditure of over two million dol- lars in the state since 1931, he said. Bible Conference Is Planned Here Oct. 8-12 Rey. A. W. Knock, Minneapolis, has accepted an invitation to conduct a Bible conference in Bismarck from Sunday, Oct, 8, to Thursday, Oct. 12. ‘The conference is to be held jointly by the Trinity and First Lutheran churches and the public is invited to attend all the sessions, During this conference, Rev. Knock, who is @ member of the Lutheran Bible Institute staff, will present a Practical study of the Gospel accord- ing to 8t. John. Two meetings for prayer and Bible study have been arranged to assist in preparing for the conference. The first will be Monday evening, Sept. 25, at the First Lutheran church at 7:30. Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! will give an in- foe aaa study on the Gospel of St. john, Assemblies of God Will Meet at Regan Rev. Harry 8. Ness, Fargo, assist- ant district superintendent, will be among the speakers when the North Dakota state convention of the As- semblies of God is held at the Gos- dat The first service will be Tuesday evening with three services on each of the following days. Business will TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALL- BRAN for Constipation - taking pills and tablets irs for consti- tb take yo ALL- a 219, Youngstown, N. Y. Science cle fe says Auctean, in is rich in blood-building iron. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is like that of leafy vegetables. the it forms a soft mass which pene cise: the intestines of ann this “cereal sar" than ui ent Mnedicines—-so often tabit- forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious caves use with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your Get the at mre eee eee | [12 Gau BU a sae served in the church on a free will offering plan. ’ pastor Regan, has issued a general invitation to the public to attend the convention. | Christiania | OO By VIOLET A. CLARKE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and fam- ona, N. D., where they were called by serious accident of Mrs. Schoon’s vec’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family of Wing. Tom Smith called at the Joe Paul- son home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were callers at Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s home Thursday. Mildred and Christine Hansen are spending the week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Han- sen, near Steele. Charlie Loomis and sons of Kill- deer, N. D., spent several days at the Lester Cl home, Mrs. W. A. Stile spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Paulson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness, Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet, and Harold Chappel were among those shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Eli Harding is spending several days at the Martin Magnus home in Clear Lake township. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen en- tertained the following at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family, Mr. and Mfs. Christ Schoon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ole New- land and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Han- sen and family from near Steele. Mrs. Ed. Gibson left for Iowa the first of the week where che will visit relatives. John Elness spent the week-end in Bismarck with his wife and family. Clifford Wright, Miss Marion Ness, and Dan Walhmon were callers at Mrs. Jennie Clarke's home Tuesday. | Wing | oY By LILLIAN MUELLER Mr, and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland and| Urday night. son were Sunday dinner guests at the Dalbec home. Mrs. J. Eberle entertained a group of little boys and girls at her home Monday in honor of her daughters Alice and Lois, it being their birth- day. J. B. Glanville home Clara Weber is attending college at Jamestown. .| Wiley at the H. C, Edgerton home | Homemakers club was held at the; children visited at the parental home Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller andjhad an income of over $16,000,000. aR AEM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, !RIVAY, SEPLEMBER ZZ, 1933 daughters Lillian and Martha spent Tuesday evening at the H. Oschner home. Lillian and Martha attended the C. E. business meeting held there. Mr. and Mss. Joe Brom of Cali- fornia are visiting at the A. Kusier and G. A. Hubbell homes. Josie and Hilma Olson, Mary Jane Olsoh, Beva Scott. and Orris and La- berne Goldberg were visitors at the| James Sedivec home near Sterling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and fam- ily were Monday dinner guests at the John Harty home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole A, Olson were Bismarck callers Sunday. The ladies ‘gathered at the A. L. Davis home. Thursday ‘afternoon to bid Mrs. Davis farewell. Davis’ moved their household goods to Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and son Bernard motored Jake Stielmeyer to_his home Thursday evening. Isadore Kremenetsky and John Mueller were Tuttle callers Thursday. A group of ladies surprised Mrs.| Saturday afternoon. She is leaving for California where she will make her home, Mrs. Anna Pueling is visiting near Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See were Bis-| marck callers Monday. > Taft | By MRS. P. M. GOSNEY | Lester Clark called at the P. M. Gosney home Wednesday night. { L. Gagner and two sons from Mc- Kenzie called at the Horace Fair- child home Thursday evening. | Howard Smith was @ Sterling caller Friday afternoon. > The Sterling Homemakers met at| ! the home of Mrs. Henry Swindling Tuesday afternoon, with both old and new members present. A miscellane- ous topic on North Dakota social or- ganizations was given by Mrs. Carl Beyer. Lunch was served by the hostess during the social hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Tom Stewart on Oct. 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman were Sterling callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and chil- dren visited with friends in Driscoll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pillen visited with relatives at Livona Sunday. George Lewis was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.° Kositzky, daughter Eloyce, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and daughter Edna Mae visited Sunday with Mrs. Charles Gaskill. John Benz, Henry Jessen and P. M. Gosney attended the Farmers Union Oil meeting in Sterling Sat- Norval Marvel was a caller in Bis- marck Monday. Mrs. Clarence Anderson was a Bis- marck shopper Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Gaskill called at the Walter Reed home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and Sunday. Last year the Church of England i—- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Alfred Olson called on_her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. J. Olson, Tues- day while in Driscoll. ‘ Caroline Beyer of Sterling, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer, visited with the Henry Olson children Tues- day, : Miss Nellie Dance of Menoken say eet Mrs. Henry Olson Tues- noon. Miss Esther Hansen spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Martin Magness. Mrs. Will Van Vieet and children Raymond and Whilma were Thuraday ae callers at the Allen Van me. Mrs. Ole Nelsen and Myrial visited with Mrs. M. T. Olson’ of Driscoll Friday afternoon. Miss Esther Hansen visited with Mrs. Will Stiles Thursday afternoon. Miss Myrtle. Christensen spent the week-end with home folks. Ruth and Francis Thorson accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orne and fam- ily spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Paslay. Erling Olausen and mother called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian- son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coon called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet one day the past week. John Husdorf is spending a few days at the Grant Young home in Bismarck. Glen Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland, spent several days in a Bismarck hospital last week where he had his tonsils removed. — By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mesdames John Crawford, William MacDonald and Ralph Snyder motor- ed to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon where they were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. P. McGarvey. The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Aid Mis- sionary society met at the home of Mrs. Peggy Stewart Thursday ofter- noon. chicken supper held in the basement of the church Sept. 21st. Mrs. Melvin Hunter of Bismarck is visiting at the Alex MacLean home. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald re- turned Saturday after spending the past two weeks in Chicago where they attended the world’s Century of : Missouri ¢ Progress. They also visited relatives | at Aberdeen, 8. D. and St. Paul, Minn. John Kluksdahl spent Sunday and Monday visiting with relatives in the | ff Driscolt vicinity. Mr. Henry Crawford, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder were among those that were entertained for Sunday |} dinner at the C. D. Kimball home near Brittin. Daughters and their families of William MacDonald gathered at the latter's home for Friday evening din- ner to celebrate his birthday anni- versary. Bob McDonnell, student in the Bis- Plans were made for the) and Mrs. John Crawford, |} marek high school, spent the week- end at thé Leslie Clark home. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Pelker and jfamily of Bismarck were Sunday supper guests at the James Mac- Donald home. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bosart and Mrs. Studie Woodworth motored to Linton Tuesday. a CU Steiber By MRS. WM. HICKEL Miss Mildred Gaub called on the pe girls at the teacherage Mon- lay. ‘Vieet | Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Ol- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner and family and Frits Hentz. Mr. and Mrs. August Krause and children, Esther and August, spent tid evening at the Jake Gaub e. Mr. and Mrs. Frits Uhde and Monday. Gottlieb Zelmers were McClusky Mrs. Brackett Sunday evening. ashburn Tuesday. Y aus, an and fra. Mcallister! home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. called at the Bailey home in Can- field township Sunday. * Bert Hedstrom and family. Edwin Schatz and Eddie Schafer called at the Gaub home Thursday. | Monday. son homes Tuesday. 4 NO Visitors at the Wm. Hickel home | Moffit. Arthur Strand were Bismarck callers| {ted at the H. A. Carlisle home Sun-| day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist mo- | improving. Mrs, Bill Hickel and son Wayne|Children Joyce and Dale and Dwight} called at the F. C. Uhde home Fri-| Carlisle. ‘ye Misses Inga and Selvig Nord spent/ ered the week-end. with nett sister, ne O. F. Buck Sunday to help them cele- Fred Vollmer was a Regan caller} Minot, N. D., Sept. 22.—(4)—Settle- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist called|whose treasurer, O. C. Solberg, was at the Jorgenson, Stroh and Ander-|short in his accounts, and the state i Wild Rose , By MES. W. H. BROWNAWELL O. F. Buck and son George were Bismarck visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and sons Lee and Ray left for Chicago last week to visit the Century of Progress and also a brother of Mr. Saville’s family. Miss Helen Doehle, teacher of school No, 2 spent the week-end with her Parents in Moffit. Mrs. W. H. Brownawell spent sev- eral days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell at Mr. and Mrs. Jens Christianson left Friday to spend the winter with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and children Joyce and Dale, en- joyed a 6 o'clock dinner at the home} of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Buck. Miss Avis Carlisle of Bismarck vis- Mrs, Lloyd Gosney who has been) , very ill in a hospital at Bismarck is Guests at the W. H. Brownawell Homer Brownawell and little son Dar- rel. Mrs. Howard Brownawell and Practically all the neighbors gath- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. brate their silver wedding anniver- Mrs, Signe Johnson and daughter|sary. The ladies took lunch and the/entitled to vo! Hilma and Miss Evelyn Bladd spent |Party was a complete surprise on Mr. Sunday at the Fred Bergquist home. {and Mrs. Buck. IN TENTATIVE AGREEMENT ment between the city of Mohall, bonding fund, in an approximate | ject all offers. Sale and Removal of HOUSES Sealed bids for the purchase and immediate removal of those two frame houses, located on lots 17 and 18, Block 65 in the McKenzie and Coffin Addition to the city of Bismarck, N. D., are requested by the undersigned. Said buildings must be removed within 10 days after said bid or bids are accepted. Bids to be opened and considered at 8 p. m. in High School Bldg. Sept. 30th, 1933. Privilege reserved to re- By order of the Board of Education, Bismarck Special School District No. 1. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. amount of $16,600 about 96,000 les SALE AND REMOVAL OF HOUSES. than the total alleged shortages, has been tentatively agreed upon, it Was | im: said Thursday by F. E. Luehe, Minot accountant. The tentative agreement | ¢ for a settlement less than the amount of the total alleged shortages is ex- Plained by the fact that in some per- iods when there were peculations, the amount of bonds covering the treasur- er was not sufficient to cover. the shortage, Luehe said. STRIKE VIOLENCE FLARES Philadelphia, Sept. 22—()—Vio- | 9. lence flared in Philadelphia's truck transportation strike Thursday. Traf- fic on the Lincoln highway outside the city limits was impeded several hours after pickets stopped more than 50 trucks bound for this city. Union leaders estimate approximately 6,000 drivers and helpers have joined in the strike which began last Saturday. ‘They ask increased pay, shorter hours and union recognition. Daily at 2:30-7-9 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Bis- San a ik marck Community Chest for the elec- tion of Directors, will be held at the fat. and Eve., Association of Commerce rooms, Tues- October 3rd al » M. ‘our Directors will be elected toj| Tonight and Sat. Mat. Only serve for a two year term. The fol- lowing named persons have, been se: || ————os— lected by the Nominating Committee as candidates: Mrs. Berta Baker . C. Blackstun Mrs. 8. W. Corwin Fred Peterson F. H. Waldo Each contributor to the Community Chest is considered a member and is te. BISMARCK COMMUNITY CHEST, H. P. Goddard, Secretary. * Plymouth gain, the first six months this year over same period last year. i NO OTHER cars show such increasing public ac- ceptance. 133,370 buyers in 6 months can’t be wrong. 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