The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1985 . @) SOCIETY and CLUBS U. S. Is Reviving Hopes of Three giant Condor planes bound for Chile on one of the longest mass|er, throws and bats baseballs left< flights ever made by land commer-|handed, but plays billiards and ping- cial planes, took off Monday for|pong right-handed. Ss Brownsville, Tex.—their next step on the 7,500 mile trip. Vito Tamulis, young Yankee pitch. Rogers Hornsby personally warms up his Browns pitchers those in- nings when the regular catcher is de- layed getting his armor on, Ruined Farmers in Ozark 3 PLANES CHILE BOUND Tabl , 5 k Fort Worth, Tex. July 29. ‘ablecloths, tumblers, or forks are —(”)—| not used by the Japanese. Property Owners Protest Price Wilson McDonnell Marries Winifred Williams July 24 Plymouth Congregational Church in Minneapolis Scene of Wedding Church Group Plans Guest Day Program — The Stewartsdale Missionary so- ciety will hold its annual guest day of the wedding of Miss Winifred Wil-|church Thusday, August 1. A pro- Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G.-A./8tam will be presented, starting at 2 ‘Williams of Bottineau, and Wilson o'clock, following which refreshments McDonnell, son of C. W. McDonnell, | Will be served during a social hour. chairman of the North Dakota state Boy railroad commission and Mrs. McDon-| Masons Will Gather nell, 516 Third St., at 6 o'clock Wed- og nesday evening, saly ia re Ralph At Metigoshe Sunday Bismarck Masons and members of Schroeder officiated. Before the ceremony Hamlin Hunt played a musical program, The bride|the Eastern Star with their families wore a tailored costume of navy sheer|are invited to an informal interna- with yellow hat and accessories. Her tional picnic on Masonic island, Lake maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Peter-|Metigoshe, Sunday, Aug. 4. An after- son of Minneapolis, also wore o!ue|noon program of short speeches, sing- with a pink hat. Dr. Lloyd Smith, St. |ing and other speeches will be given at Paul, was Mr. McDonnell’s best man.|2 o'clock with representatives of the After the ceremony, a wedding din-|Grand Lodges A. F. & A. M. of North ner was served at the Curtis hotel.|Dakota and Manitoba taking part. The young couple were guests at a|Members are asked to bring picnic dinner given by Miss Peterson Friday |lunches and coffee and sandwiches evening at White Pine Inn, Bayport. | will be sold on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell, who will = reside at Watford City, are expected The first meeting of the Unity here for a short visit soon. Study club under the new plan of assembling on Monday evenings in- stead of Wednesday will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building, Mrs. Harold Hopton, leader, announces. The club expects to meet at the same hour and place on Monday evenings hereafter. ENDS TONIGHT (MON.) 260 Until 7:30 Tonight at the COOL CAPITOL YOU'LL BRUSH A SMILE! EILERS jtmMy~~* DURANTE —Plus— Dumbbell Letters News - Comedy TUES. AND WED. STRANGE DRAMA... «+. forhe dared not harm the interloper his own wife loved! SHOWING TUES. - WED. 7H OLT UNWELCOME STRANGER with MONA BARRIE JACKIE § SOME WOMEN LIKE THEIR MEN BAD! But this lovely girl took a bad man and made him settle down —after he settled up a few old scores with his rival! Loaded with Thrills and Excitement! Selected Short Subjects be 2 Ou Bill, you didn’t forget the Trav- elers’ Checks, did you?” ®Not a chance! Got ’em at the Bank yes- First National Bank “The Proneer Bank © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA =jing from Spiritwood lake where they Isabelle Humphreys Leaves for Chicago Miss Isabelle Humphreys, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hum- Phreys, 930 Eighth &t., left Monday Mrs. Towne Hostess At Afternoon Tea! Mrs. R. 8. Town entertained near- ly 100 guests at a tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, hon- oring a number of out-of-town vis-|morning for Chicago where she is itors in the city. Guests of honor/entering Michael Reese hospital to included Mrs. Towne’s houseguests, /serve an interneship in dietetics. She Mrs. E. A. Williams and daughter,|was accompanied by her father and Odessa, and Mrs. Jepson of Sydney,| brother, John, the party making the Mont.; Mrs. George Bradley of Jack-|trip by motor. From Chicago, Mr. sonville, Ill, who is visiting her|Humphreys and John will drive to daughter, Mrs. Burt Finney; Miss| Hamilton, Ont., Can., where they will Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio,|visit the former’s parents, Mr. and guest at the J. P. Jackson residence; |Mrs. Richard Humphreys, and other Miss Blanche Christy of Minneapolis|members of his family. They plan who is visiting Mrs. C. L. Young, and|to be away about two weeks. Mrs. Biroque Bradley of Hollywood, ese 8 Galit., here vielling her father, Col. Rhodesia Visitor Here » B. le. . At Kohler Residence Guests were received in the holise Misses Jessie and Alvina Pfaff left Offered by Government for Poor Land Off the beaten highways and into the heart of the Ozarks travels Frazier Hunt, still “Lis- tening to America.” Here is the seventh of the 12 daily articles in which this noted reporter re- cords the voice of the nation as he hears it on a coast-to-coast tour, undertaken to find out what men and women every- where are thinking, saying and doing in these eventful days. By FRAZIER HUNT (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Once off the main Arkansas high- way we slipped and slithered over the red clay roads. We were getting deeper and deeper into the poorest regions of the Ozarks. Great gullies, where masses of garden flowers were used as decoration. Tea was served from candle-lit ‘tables in the dining} Thursday for the home of their par- Toom where Mesdames L. K. Thomp-|ents in Underwood, N. D., after mak- son and C. B. Whittey poured dur- ing a brief visit here at the J. A. ing the first hour and Mesdames N.|kohier residence, 513. West | Ross2 O. Ramstad and J. E. Davis poured| Miss Jessie Pfaff has spent the pas the second hour. ‘ five years in Rhodesia, Africa, engag- Assisting Mrs. Towne in the living/eq. in missionary work directed by toom were Mesdames P. C. Reming-!the Methodist Episcopal church, ton, Sr. Burt Finney, Henry O. Put-|where she will return next May fol- nam and Miss Matilda Williams while |iowing » year’s leave of absence. She in the dining room’ assistants in-/nas been in Rochester, Minn., since cluded Mesdames J. C. Oberg, Hardy! april, receiving treatment at the Niles, Milton Berg, B. O. Refvem, Mayo clinic, She was joined by her Paul Henry, F. C. Stucke and A. M.|cister, Miss Alvina Pfaff of Under- Brandt. wood, at Rochester. *# % # Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and daughter, Odessa, and Mrs. Seppson, Anne Remus, Arthur all of Sidney, Mont., left for ; home Sunday after spending ake! Molim Exchange Vows days here at the home of Mr. \- Mams’ brother-in-law and sister, Dr.) 4 The wedding of Miss Anne ett) and Mrs. R. 8. Towne. They were en|@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo! Remus of Heil, N. D., and Arthur route west following a vacation trip Reuben Molim’ of Bismarck took: ig ar otters Bicep Me place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in AE he eR Vener | Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. Opie ing the summer at the home of her} 9 pingant read the: servioe, sister, Mrs, Towne, accompanied them "Preceding the ceremony Miss Marie Sunday and wa ined he Montana. Garske played a program of, musi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm, 314) Jhe bride was gowned in trailing white satin, fashioned on fitted lines Ninth St. spent the week-end in| with tong sleeves. Her veil of tulle Tower City as guests of Mrs. Boehm’s| was fioor length, also, and she carried mother, Mrs. Mabel H. Heinze. On| vetlow roses and asters. Her only at- Sunday, they drove to Detroit Lakes] tendant was Miss Loraine Schild who ee © Lowell, born July 23. Mrs. Paddack/ was attended by Theodore Tasky. is the former Miss Delia Dubs of} Following the: wedding, a breakfast this city. was served to 20 guests in the Ren- * dezvous at the Sweet Shop. Mr. and The Luther League picnic sched-| Mrs, Molim left on a trip through the uled for 6 o'clock Tuesday evening | Black Hills and Yellowstone park and has been cancelled, Rev. Adolph Johns, | will be at home in Bismarck after pastor of the First Lutheran church, | August 15. announces. In its place, a regular} Mrs. Molim graduated from Cen- meeting of the league will be held in| tral high school in Dickinson and the church meeting rooms at 8 o’clock.; from the Dickinson State Teachers There will be a devotional hour, fol-| college. For the last two years she lowed by games and refreshments will| has taught in the grade school at be served. Heil. Mr. Molim is manager of the xe OK Kota dairy here. Mrs. Harry Weiner, wife of Licute-| Out-of-town guests attending the nant Weiner of the medical reserve | Wedding were the bride's parents, Mr. corps, left Monday for Detroit, M:ch.,|@nd Mrs. John Heil, and her sister, where she- will visit her mother, Mrs.|Mrs. Susie Reinbells, with her two Fanny Lober, for several weeks. At| Sons, Vernon se erga all of Heil. Minneapolis, Mrs. Weiner will be join- ed reaag ss Hipece birt Miss Lt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pinney, 220 An- Weiner, who will accompany her./derson, will entertain in honor of Miss Weiner was a recent visitor in|their daughter, Mary Louise, at an Bismarck. informal dancing party at the Coun- * * # try club Monday akin About 40 Dr. R. &. Enge returned Sunday | suests, classmates of inney, will from a three weeks’ trip in the east|be present. Punch and refreshments during which time he attended clinics| Will be served during the evening. at the National College of Chiroprac- | Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Finney in re- tic In Chicago as well as the seventh |celving the young guests will be Mrs. clinical convention of ambulant proc-|Finney's mother, Mrs. George Brad- tology at Youngstown, Ohio, at which |l¢y of Jacksonville, Til, Dr. and Mrs. 205 doctors weve present. Dr. Enge’s|4. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B, and trip included visits in Washington. D.|Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Bev- C., and New York City. wath Bt, *. @ IN HIGHWAY CRASH his daughter, Phyllis, to Dickinson John M. Tangbakken, 64, Suc- Saturday where they attended fun- eral services for Mrs. Gilman’s cousin, cumbs After Blowout Sends Car Into Ditch Clifford Carroll, who passed away following a heart attack. “ee ® Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, 510 Avenue E, returned Sunday from a jweek’s vacation trip through Minne- jsota and Wisconsin. They were en- tertained by relatives in Minneapolis and LaCrosse from where tHey went through the Dells to Madison, visit- ing at Lake Mendota and Arcadia. | services were held ‘here Friday for John M. Tangbakken, 64, who died in | Miss Hardy Jackson and Mr. J. P. a Hettinger hos| + pital Tuesday from in. Jackson, 601 Sixth St., have as their juries suffered ‘n an automobile ac- guests their brother, Hugh Jackson] agent, and a Se ie Helen tack Riding in a car driven by Rev. S. 2 is N. Engelstad, a blowout pitched the here Friday fo yt several weeks. - automobile into the ditch, the ma- chine turning over two times. Tang- Misses Evelyn Grace Hermann, |, akken suffercd a fractured skull as Helen Fetsch, Olive Mitchell and La he was hurled through the roof of Verne Joersz returned Sunday even-! 11. car: As Engelstad's machine rolled from had spent the ‘weekend. the highway it struck another car P driven by John Dodds of New Rock- Mrs, Jessie | Harris, Mrs. Clara/tord, Mr. and Mrs. Dodds escaped Rohrer, Miss Edna Martinson and A. injury while Engelstad suffered 2 J. Jennings, are spending this weet / broken collar bone, fractured ribs and in Chicago, arranging the purchase |racial bruises. Mrs. Tangbakken has of new fall merchandise for the A./4 broken rib and miner bruises. W. Lucas company. ‘Tangbakken ‘came to North Dakota Bucyrus, N. D., July 29—Funeral| that were like open wounds in the hillsides, were carrying off with the! running waters what little soil was left in this cut-over timber region. We left the car and walked up a steep path to an unpainted shack, built of warped boards nailed up- right. Curled and leaky handmade shingles covered the roof. No porch graced the front of the home. A “razorback” sow grunted as she ran across the grassless plot that once had been a yard. In the open doorway three half- clad children clutched at the torn call- co skirt of a slovenly, gaunt woman. Her face was thin and drawn, and half her teeth were gone. “My man is out in the woods,” she said slowly. “He’s tryin’ his best to earn a little money, but it comes hard. I don’t know what we'd do if it wasn’t for the relief. I got five children. My man used to earn good money cuttin’ ties, but the timber’s most all gone and the railroad don’t pay nothin’ fer it nohow ... Sure we're gonna let the government buy this place. Reckon when it’s all done we won't get much, ‘cause it’s mort- gaged. . . . They're a’sayin’ they'll help us get a new place down the valley.” Disappointed Over Prices ‘We went back to the car and drove across a roaring bridgeless creek, and sell—although they wasn't gettin’ near what they ought to have for their land. Up the creek they was payin’ $9 an acre for land not near as good as this. But they'd have to let the government people have it. It was sub-marginal Project 84. Here on 137,000 acres of rough, hilly land were scattered 857 people. A few of them did not want to leave their own homes, and the govern- ment promised them they might keep their shacks and five acres of land. They could buy the shacks to use as long as they lived for about a fifth of their value—small as that was. Those who sold and would move out, the reclamation groups would place on small farms they were now purchas- ing. They would build them houses and furnish them with farm equip- ment and animals, and give them 35 years to pay back the loans. Heavy Relief Roll At the ghost town of Chester I talked with the case-worker who had charge of the relief for seven town- ships in Crawford county. “Three out of every five people in the dis- trict are on relief,” he said to me with a shake of his head. “There are 1,400 in this county slone that we have to take care of... . The gov- ernment is doing the right thing te buy up these sub-marginal lands and move these poor people out. There's no hope for them otherwise.” Twenty miles away I went over Project 83.. Here was better land, less poverty and hopelessness. In the narrow valleys of the 80,000-acre pro- ject there were some 6,000 acres of fertile bottom land. Here the govern- ment would make a great lake for both drainage and recreational pur- s. But’ there still was some question as to whether the people who had lived here all their lives would agree voluntarily to selling out. Certainly those families on the rich bottom lands would hold back. Renters Speak A mile up the road we pulled up by a rickety old democrat buggy, drawn by a blind white horse. A lean, pinch-faced man and woman were leaning forward half-bent in the front seat. A boy about 12 years old was standing in the wagon bed behind. “We don’t own no land,” the wo- man told me. ‘We're only renters. We don’t know what'll happen to us when the government takes over the land on the project. It'll be pretty hard for the likes of us to get on another farm. . . . Times is awful hard. Last year we had drouth and this year we've had floods.” The Bankhead bill is to help just such unfortunates as these. It would buy up large tracts of land and then put these disinhérited and forgotten men on small farms, and let them pay for them over the years. o. 3. = from his native state of Wisconsin ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson and! in 1908. He leaves his widow, a son, their son, Russell, of Idtchville were! sorgen, » daughter, Mrs. Martin Han- week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. T.! 15 of Ellingson, and a sister, Mrs. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Josie Kogsweil, Lamson, Wis. OO City and County — || Horticultural Body 4 = 4 *;| ‘To Meet in Mandan Members of the North Dakota Hor- A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoffman, 426 Seventeenth 8t., pas m., Monday, at St. Alexius) sintural society will meet in con- ee dupetion with i Missouri Slope Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Richter of lus society show in Mandan, Gien Ulin are the parents of a girl| August 16-17, J. C. Gould, secretary born st 2 a. m., Monday, at St. Alex- of the gladiolus society, announces. ius hospital. The horticulturists, according to Prof. A. F. Yeager of the North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo, will participate in the Mandan show The People’s Dep't. Store wants every boy and girl of school age to join their “Red Goose” Prem- ium Club. A valuable premium and a list of particulars, yours for the ask- ing. Berg, N. D., July 29.—Funeral ser- vices were held here for Alvin “R. Jones, 48, farmer instantly killed when struck by lightning as, he sat on s binder seat while cutting bar- ley. Jones was a McKenzie county pioneer. A nephew, Clayton Jones, I know little of the measure’s prac- tical possibiltles as to financing and administration, but after spending several days among the people of the lower depths on those sub-marginal lands, it becomes apparent that life could be made pleasant and livable here in this gentle climete of thé Ozarks. There is room for a hund- red thousand or more new families on small plots of ground. No fortune awaits them, but here can be found &@ way of living. Develop New Pettern “We are about to develop a new pattern for life here in the Ozarks,” O. L, McMurray, the county agent of Fayetteville, said to me with con- siderable enthusiasm. “On 40-acre homesteads families can live com-|- fortably and happily. Right here in $25 an acre; they should sell two or three fat pigs and chickens and eggs; and they should raise almost every- thing they eat. Besides their house and fuel and their food they should have a cash income of at least 9500 a year. Here in this mild climate they should have a little car and a/ ated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION People’s Dep’t. Store }}| operating the tractor pulling the bin. |redio and live like kings.” a P On mee * der, was shocked but reteined con: Tuspdey: Intimate and enlight- ‘ séloysiiéss long enough to step his} ening tals with the sherecrép- Bulireys Final Clearance Bismarck Finest Quality Cool Summer DRESSES WORTH UP TO $12.00 DOZENS OF STYLES Sheer Chiffons Washable Pastels One Piece Styles Buy Now — Smart, New for the day, stopping in Fargo to i 2 Frocks were never so YOUR TEARS [(-oh on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pad- | yore,s,fioar-length frock of pale yel- Sha ae LULA Bice k AWAY WITH [|l/dack and their small son, Varner carried the same flowers. Mr. Molim ~ r. Sure they'd Moderately Priced bir Jackets that come off A Wonderful Selection BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR LOW PRICE SELECT A SECOND OF EQUAL VALUE EOR ONLY ONE CENT Every Style — Every Fabrice All Guaranteed To Tub Seersuckers — Pic-Pons — Voiles Scatter Dots - Piques - Batistes - Prints IT’S BUTTREYS OWN WAY OF CLEARING THE RACKS ..... and Buy anether for only . BISMARCK Your Unrestricted Choice of our Entire Stock of Pie-Pon or Voile for $1.98 and Buy anether fer only terday. Wouldn't shink of starting off for Attention! Be 0 See Ee rae See hate ie nae oh aca Monday - Tuesday -- Wednesday Only # good time without Travelers Checks.” Boys and Girls! Bolt of Lightning Nerrled (het mhould gipes times 6H0.b8 Kills Berg Farmer | bringing them in a gross of around