The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 5

D. Nursing “Compiled for Association Copies of Volume May Be Ob- tained From Miss Pearl Voge white crepe silk ensemble with a light Green three-quarter length coat and white accessories. Her flowers were Pink and yellow gladioll. Valentine Gerhardt, brother of the bride, was best man, Miss Gerhardt wore a white silk crepe tailored ensemble with a white “Ready for distribution is a history| silk crepe hat. Her bouquet was an of the North Dakota Nurses associa. | &trangement of gladioli and roses. tion, which has been completed by Mrs. Alice O. Danielson, Grand Forks, historian for the association. The history, which may be obtained from Miss Pearl Voge of Bismarck, state secretary-treasurer, describes in de- tail the objectives attained and the struggles for better standards of nurs- ing and better working conditions for the nurses in the state. The purpose of the history is to bring before the members of the as- sociation and others who may be in- terested, the personalities of + those who made the association and in so doing made its history. It also pic- tures the loyalty of nurses who have contributed to the advancement of | » nursing in North Dakota. The book tells of the first organiza-| Gorse tion meeting and the movement start- ed for registration of nurses. It lists the officers who have served since 1912 and includes the constitution brief sketches of state meetings, biog- raphies of the presidents and the special activities of the public health and nursing education sections of the association. Of special interest to nurses will be the mention of the legislative strug- gles which marked their early effort to attain and hold the high stand. ard for North Dakota nurses in 1919 in the state egislature. ‘There are several paragraphs dea’. ing with members’ service during the World War. The service flag which hangs in the state capitol the beck describes as follows: “The gold star in the center of the cross was placed. there in memory of Jane A. Delano, (chairman of the national committee of Red Cross nursing service) who died in France. The other gold stats were placed there for Sophie Ellen Morrison, Nora A. Anderson and Ma- bel Christianson, all of whom died in Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the home of room, Mr. and Mrs. Moynier are not tak- ing a wedding trip at this time and will make their home after September 1 on the bridegroom’s farm near Bis. marck. Mrs. Moynier is a graduate of the Solen high school and Mr. Moy- nier has attended St. Mary's parochial ‘school. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and breakfast were Mrs. Thomas Tharalson and Miss Edna Moynie:, ismarck, sisters of Mr. Moynier; Anderson, Bismarck; Mr. and Matt Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mildenberger, and Mrs. John Jochim, all of Timmer, N. D., and Tony Hut- zenbechler of Ft. Rice. xe * Lieutenant Bleakney And Family Depart Leaving here Wednesday after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Wanner, 511 Sixth St., are their son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. William R. Bleakney, and their daughter Joan. The Bleakneys came here from Fort Henry, Maine, where they have been stationed since their return from Hon- olulu, T. H., a year and a half ago. Lieutenant Bleakney has been trans- ferred to Fort Benning, Ga., to where they will go from here. While here the visitors have been entertained at a number of social functions given in their honor. eee the service.” Tribute is also paid the| Lieutenant Moses and nurses who worked so heroically dur- ing the influenza epidemic of 1918 and lost their lives at that time. The present officers of the associa. tion are Mrs. Mildred Isackson of Wife Visiting in City Arriving Monday evening for a three-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunseith, president; Miss Voge, secre- 216 Park avenue, were their tary-treasurer and Josephine Osland, pablearres caigiiersingacr "Lieutenant recording secretary.. * * * Gerhardt-Moynier Vows Spoken at Solen and Mrs. Charles W. Moses, This is Lieutenant and Mrs. Moses’ first visit to Bismarck since their marriage, which occurred last September in New York. The visitors came here from Ann- Ferns and baskets of late summeryapolis, Md., where Lieutenant Moses flowers..decorated the altar for the/is.an instructor in the training divi- wedding of Miss Veronica Gerhardt,|sion of the bureau of navigation at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick} the naval academy. Gerhardt of Solen, and Victor Moynier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moy- se Oe Mr. and Mrs. .E. G. Wanner, 511 nier of Bismarck, which took place|Sixth St., have as guests their daugh. at a nuptial Mass solemnized Monday | ter-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Wanner by Rev. Father Francis Gerschwyler| and son, Frederick Joseph, of Halli- at the Sacred Heart Catholic church| day, who will make an extended stay of Solen. Rev. Gerschwyler also read the marriage service. Mrs. Alphonse Stockert, cousin of the bride, played a program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. in Bismarck. * * * Miss Belle Mehus. 200% Third &t., has as her guest for several days her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus, who has Miss Edna Moynier of Bismarck, the| just returned from Fergus Falls, bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s| Minn., where she has been directing only attendant. She wore aja women’s camp. From here Miss “Since PEARS PEACH CARROTS Crt” panch Italian, PRUN Phones All GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY MIDWEEK — MEAT SPECIALS — TENDERLOIN teen’.......... 29¢ ie, —Te/Ments =e mime = te| Nae lle Veal Steak 124c Veal Stew -FRESHEST ——FRUITS and VEGETABLES—— Fancy Bartlett, 30 Ib. lug, cash ....... CANTALOUPE 1232 POTATOES fired’ ..................10 Lbs. 22¢ Fancy Genuine WATERMELON perth oe, BC CONCORD GRAPES, the basket ..34¢ 16 Ib. lug, cash 1883” 8c $1.65 seseereesese 2 L0F 156 .2for lle % seseesnensees 2 fOr 13 ¢ ° 1060 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS History of N. Mehus will go to New York city to take @ graduate course at Columbia university for a year. 2 * ® Mr. and Mrs. George A. Narum, 900 Second 8t., have returned from a week’s vacation spent at Watertown and Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they were guests of relatives and friends. * ® * Miss Hannah Jordan, 603 Twelfth 8t., employe of the Bank of North Da- kota, left Tuesday morning for Niss- wa, Minn., where she will spend her two-week his asic friends. Miss Hannah Engeseth, 601 Main Avenue, returned Saturday from Minneapolis where she visited with her sisters, Mrs. Lambert G. Wallin and Mrs. C. C, Hamre, and at her former home, et bead Minn, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vinje, 320 Griffin St., have as their guests, Mrs. Vinje’s mother, Mrs. Emil Handrock and daughter, Betty Jean of Elgin, Tl, and her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Dr. and Mrs. A, J. Mouldenhaur and daughter Joyce, and William Vogt of Chicago. * * & Mr. and Mrs, Russell A. Young, 515 First St., have as their guests Mrs. H. J. Fretheim and daughters, Blanche and Phyllis of Hettinger, who will visit at the Young home for about a month. Mrs. Fretheim is a sister of Mrs. Young. *«k * ‘Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan St.. employee of the Robertson Women’s ‘Wear shop, left Sunday for weeks’ visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Piller, Valley City. From Valley City she will go to Minneapolis where she will spend a week attend. ing the Helena Rubenstein cosmetic school of instruction. ee * Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brose and daughter Lois Jean, of 421 Avenue B, returned Sunday from a two-week va- cation spent at Chicago where they attended the exposition and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Farm- er. En route home they visited at Dubuque, Ia., with Mr. Brose’s parents ie is Minneapolis with relatives and is. . : kk At a special meeting of the aux- iliary to Nonpartisan Club No. 1,: which met Monday evening at the home of Miss Clover Thill, 902 Sixth 8t., it was decided to hold a dancing, party on the Show Boat Friday eve- ning, August 24, for members and invited guests. The committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for the party are Miss Germaine Heinze, | Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron and Miss Dorothy Wagner. xk e Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scher, 418 South Eleventh 8t., returned Tuesday from} Grand Forks where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stev- ens for several days. They also visit- ed at Crookston, Minn., and Fargo. From Bismarck they were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and family, to. Moorhead. where the Schultz family will make their future home, eee THOMAS DESIGNATED AS BOARD CHAIRMAN Takes Vice Governor's Post; President Expected to Appoint Westerner ‘Washington, Aug. 21.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday designated J. J. Thomas of the federal reserve board to be vice governor of the board and reappointed Adolph C. Miller for @ 12-year term. Thomas heads the board during the vacancy in the ip caused by the resignation of Eugene Black, of Atlanta. The White House announced that No consideration had yet been given to a successor for Black. Miller who originally was appointed to the federal reserve board from Cal- ifornia almost 20 years ago accepted reappointment as a resident of the fifth reserve district which includes the capital. ‘This opens the way in the event the President so desires to appoint some- one from the California district for the vacancy resulting from Governor Black's resignation. Speculation was directed to M. 8. Eccles, special assistant to Secretary Morgenthau, and J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency, both of whom come from the west. Crystal Springs Man Is Claimed by Death Milton Mieirs, 74, for many years a resident of Crystal Springs, died Monday at his home of heart disease and complications incident to old age. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Concregational church in Tap- pen in charge of Rev. Ensign of Spirit- ‘wood, and interment was made in the cemetery at Tappen. Mr. Mieirs leaves three children, Harry, Ethel and Mabel, all of Crystal Springs. His wife died in 1915 and since that time he has made his home with his daughter on the home farm. Mr. Mieirs was born at Pekin, Ill, April 6, 1860, and grew to manhood at Ashkum, Ill. On Oct. 28, 1883, he was married to Jennie Ruland of Rose Creek, Minn., and about 25 years ago the family moved to No:th Dakota. One child, Walter, died in infancy. Sear Crystal’ Springs, Bihel Mies near ings, leirs French is principal of the Crystal Springs school and Mabel has lived at home. Mr. Mieirs also left eight grandchildren. Two brothers, Fred of Ashkum, Ill. and Herman of Danforth, Ill, were unable to attend the funeral. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Mieirs was clerk of his local school district and of the township board for many years, Music for the funeral was provided Miss Gladys Ellison, 413 Eleventh St., was a guest at a party given in Mandan Friday evening by Mrs. Aga- ton Larson, Mrs. Peter Peterson and Mrs. Hilmar Starr, honoring Mrs. Ver- non V. Nichols, who was a June bride. Bunco was played at five tables and score awards were given Miss Alfreda Kolstad and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alfred Kolstad and her daughter, Alfreda, from Glendive, Mont. * *k * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Ave- nue C, have returned from an ex- tended vacation and buying trip. They and were the guests of their son-in. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman at San Francisco. On the return trip they stopped at Denver, Kansas City and Mrs. Lei. bole attended the fall style shows and For their guests, Lieut. Com. and Mrs. H. M. Wallin, Mare Island, Cal., who are returning from a visit in ee & In honor of her sister, Miss Hannah Jordan’s birthday anniversary, Miss Ruth Jordan entertained at a surprise birthday party Monday evening at the Jordan home, 603 Twelfth St. There ————__—_—_—_—______—__4 ‘Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups We eiprnoen at 2 oxo at her home. of the Sunshine will meet We 2 ACCEPTS POST Washington, Aug. 21—(AP)—Rep- Psger rag W. A. Ayres, Democrat of fifth Kansas district, Tuesday ac- copted President Roosevelt's visited relatives at Seattle, Wash.,| 4, by Miss Oma Mahim and a quartet of neighbors. Coal Mine Operator Dies from Injuries Frask Lanby, 60, of Bentley, be- Jetta Mulvihill, in particular, ELECTION MAY NOT BE NEEDED 10 END MILL CITY STRIKE Federal Mediators Working on New Plan to Submit to Em- ployes and Truckers | that he’s wishing his Gretna Green , elopment to Wellsburg, W. Va., with | Blonue Colletta, was just a midsum- mer night's dream, “She can’t make a fool out of me. vAnybody can see she's just a rich butterfly, was her who suggested getting tied. And she can’t even boil water!’ Minneapolis, Aug. 21—()—A new Tay of hope swathed the truck drivers’ strike with prospects of settlement Tuesday as Labor mediators launch. a unexpected negotiations with both sides. Indications were if the proposal ad- vanced by P. A. Donoghue, represent- ing the national labor relations board, and William W. Hughes, secretary of the regional labor board, were ac- cepted by the employers and the strik- ers, the employes election now beirg arranged might be deferred until ter- mination of the strike. Neither Donoghue nor Hughes would disclose what terms they had suggested to grant and V. R. Dunne, Farrell Dobbs and Arthur Goldman strike leaders, at a conference Tues- day morning. The proposition will be submitted the employers advisory com. mittee late Tuesday. Recessions by both sides were re- ported to be the basis of the proposal for compromise that would bring the two groups more closely together than at any time since the controversy started July 16. Efforts to reconcile differences be- tween the factions have failed chief- ly on the employers insistence for the right to refuse reemployment of strik- ers knowing to have been guilty of unlawful acts and the strikers’ equal instistence that no discrimination be shown in rehiring workers. The regional labor board Tuesday was to receive a list of employes eli- gible to vote in the truck drivers’ elec- tion and plans to conduct the actual balloting were hurried by the closing of the city market place to all vehi- cular traffic. ‘The market area was closed Monday by National Guard officers and Gov. Floyd B. Olson, addressing the Min- nesota State Federation of Labor con- vention at International Falls, said the market place was the “core of all the trouble” in the truck drivers’ strike which started July 16, and that the section was closed to assure a “peaceable election.” The order is to remain in effect until after the elec- tion, Northwest Educators To Meet in Mill City ENDS TONITE 25¢ Until 7:30 A GIRL raow MISSOURI COMING WED. - THURS. cE Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—()—Educa- | AIT UNTIL tional officials of ‘four states will meet | W YOU with federal directors at the Univer-|1 GROW UP, SON... sity of Minnesota Wednesday: for an | eight-day institute on a program of adult education to be carried out starting this fall under the emer- gency relief administration. Participating in the institute will be educators from Minnesota, Wis- consin and North and South Dakota as well-as a number connected with the federal government, with Dr. Her- bert Sorenson of the University of Minnesota, presiding. then judge your mother! Green confirmed suspicions Monday | from I was never in love with] > the girl. I got married in a daze. It|g mar- Wilbur Coon heel. You can feel the difference in Wil Coon 5-Point Fitting Shoes and ordinary ‘Hoke that tts for length and width only. Wilbur Coon Shoes mean real foot comfort all over. In brown or black, medium toe, non-scuff Cuban All Wilbur Coon Shoes are built with special meas- urements, enabling them to fit more feet more com- fortably than they have ever been fitted before. Special measurements provide for those many variations that are present in so many feet, sire tad women to feel that their feet are hard it. If your feet are a bit oversize at the ball, under- measure through the waist or instep, narrow at the heel, we would like to show you what Wilbur Coon Shoes, with their special measurements, will mean in . W. LUCAS C0. Now Showing the New in Fall Merchandise Shoes Fit All Five Points Instead of Just Length and Width AAAA—6 to 10 AAA—6 to 11 AA—5¥, toll A—5 to 10 New Design Gypsy Tie A style for dress or street. Special Measurements for “Hard-to-Fit” Feet variations your case. Your feet will be fitted as they should be fitted, Two Menoken Women Hurt in Car Mishap s* w H.B. WARNER Mrs. Myrtle Ennen and Mrs. = H. Niles, who live a few miles sout! of Menoken, were in a local hospital All New Talking Version of Tuesday recovering from injuries re- This Mighty Story of Life! ceived in an automobile accident near 0 Meved by Hettinger county authorities to have been a victim of foul play, died at a local hospital at 3:45 p. m., Monday from shock and hemmor- rhage. Found unconscious and badly bruis- with one arm partially chewed off by hogs, Mr. Lanby was brought immediately to a local hospital but efforts to save his life proved fruit- less and he died without regaining conse: lousness. Mr. Lanby, @ bachelor, lived alone near a coal mine which he operated about nine miles south of Bentley. When discovered he was unconscious with cuts, apparently inflicted with some instrument, on his head and shoulders, and one arm badly mangled by hogs which had come upen, the body before the two men arrangements have not pleted. Death, Eludes Killers Chicago, Aug. 21—(?)—James Du- gan, business agents for the painters’ ‘union, won a race with death Tuesday. Police believed he had been earmarked for a gangland demise. Dugan was returning wake of Roy Thompson, from the their farms early monday evening. - = snug where you want them snug, roomy where you want them roomy. You will be pleased with Wilbur Coon Shoes A Maid-to-Measure Fit in Ready-to-Wear Shoes Mrs. Niles suffered severe injuries and glass cuts on her head and arms, in addition to minor bruises. Mrs. Ennen escaped with a few minor cuts on her arms and legs. Physicians reported that both women will be out of the hospital in a short time. County Dads Approve New School District Through action of the county com- missioners, who met in special ses- sion Saturday, a new school district has been set up in Burleigh county composed of sections five and six of Ecklund township. It will be called the Macomber school, No. 44. Or- ganization and election of district of- ficers is expected to be completed in time for the school opening in Sep. tember. 50 Million in Silver Shipped by Chinese Shanghai, Aug. 21.—(#)—Silver con- signments valued at $50,000,000, the heaviest outflow from China this year, were shipped to London and New York over the week-end by Shang- hat banks. i Since August 1, nearly $100,000,000 in silver has left the country, nearly twice the total of the shipments in the preceding seven months. Flying Weatherman ding beside his automobile until Is Killed in Crash Omaha, Aug. 21—(?)—Johnny Kud- rna, flying weatherman here, and an unidentified woman passenger were killed when his cabin plane crashed in an Iowa cornfield during his daily weather observation flight early Tuesday. The bodies were extricated from the demolished ship early Tues- day afternoon. DOBBIN STAGING COMEBACK Billings, Mont. Aug. 21—()—Old ‘Dobbin seems to be staging a come- During the first six months this :|are as low as any other store. Society Wife Proves Headache to Laborer says he is through with “rich butter- flies,” in general, and his 15-year-old bride of four days, the erstwhile Col- CIGARETTES — Our prices HALL’S DRUG STORE MODERN WOMEN Net Suffer monthiy dusto This Business of Banking Events of the past few years have clearly shown that, like any other business enterprise, banks, in the long run, will exist only where there is a demand for their services, Hundreds of communities are today bankle:s because of this inexorable economic law. When you hear thet baoks “control” the community wealth and “hoard” the deposited funds, keep these facts in mind: In sny bank worthy of the name, de- posits may be withdrawn at the will of the depositor— thus the “control” charge is without foundation: Sec- ondly, only through prudent lendiog of the funds in its care can a bank’s management procure. the income out of which to pay interest, taxes, salaries and divi- dends. No bank will deliberately “hoard” itself into insolvency. Depositors demsad absolute safety. This bank always has been sad will continue to be safe. Borrowers want loaas. This bank will always accommodate such de- mands to the fullest extent commensurate with ssfety. Neglecting either of these phases is, in our opision, shicking responsibilities to which we are pledged. FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA