The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 2

HOMEMAKERS CLIBS NENBERSHP 10,700 eb 59 New Groups Organized Dur- Ing Last Fiscal Year by Demonstration Leader Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.—Continuing the steady increases made each year since their organization was estab- lished in 1922 by the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service, | North Dakota Homemakers clubs have added 1,145 new members the past year to bring their total mem- bership to 10,700 in 615 clubs. Fifty-nine new groups were set up In the 12 months ending July 1, Miss Grace DeLong, demonstration lead- er, said. In 1922 when the work was begun there were 48 clubs. In only one year, 1926, was there a break in the steady growth of the organiza- tion. Homemakers club are the principal medium through which adult educa- tional work in home economics 1s conducted in North Dakota. Pro- jects being carried by the womens’ groups include clothing, foods and home management with a wide range of activities being conducted under these major headings. The extension service uses a sys- tem of leader training classes in each county to permit its small staff of only five specialists to assist the largest possible number of rural women. Four counties, Barnes, Stutsman, ‘Ward and Williams, have home dem- onstration agents to supervise the Homemakers club work. Hendershot Funeral Scheduled Thursday Funeral services for Carl 8. Hen- @ershot, 73, pioneer Minnesota school teacher and professor and father of ‘Wendell Hendershot of Bismarck, will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday, at the Webb funeral chapel. Mr. Hendershot died at a local hos- pital Tuesday afternoon after a sev- en-year illness. The cause of death was heart disease. Rev, F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cem- etery here. Mr. Hendershot spent 25 years 3 oe Orva Thornton, notable English riding star on her favorite mount, Bondero, is shown clearing a hurdle in the Al. G. Barnes circus which comes to Bismarck Wednesday, Aug. 28 for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. on the circus lot at East Broadway and Twentieth street. The Barnes circus has been noted for years for its display of beautiful horses and the skill of its riders. Forty girls participate in the great menage number. Norma Millen Freed From Jail in Dedham Dedham, Mass., Aug. 21—(?)—Nor- teaching in Minnesota schools before | 5 Brighton Millen, Tocaealy’ of Far- he became ill with the heart ailment. 7, Ww. p, attractive 20-year-old. wi- He came to North Dakota seven years | dow of an executed robber and killer, ago with his wife and has been con-| ang an accessory to his crimes, was fined to his bed almost continually| released from Dedham. jail Wednes- eince. day. He was born April 29, 1862, in New ™ York state and was married’ to Miss| sg acy pies for ceod Cotati, tae teed on May 18, 1888, at Beaver /her part in the holdup killing for Besides his widow, he leaves one | Wide her hushand, Murton, his brotts sister, Mrs. Nida Lewis of New York City, and three sons, Herbert and with their lives in the electric chair the fence had been destroyed by a fire deliberately set. Morton coun- ty authorities are seekirig the fire- bug. Singer Will Preach At Mission Meeting Rey. Arthur M. Long and Rev, A. J. Lamm, who have been conducting evangelistic meetings at the World Harlow of Baldwin and Wendel. | 7u!y 7 last. Wednesday night. —_——_———. Rev. Long, who has been leading the LEGION AIDS POLICE Harness Burned by singing, will do the preaching, while Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 21.—(P}— Concerned over possible trouble from Vandal Near Mandan transients who are floating through the Northwest, Wahpeton Legion-/ When rain forced Emil Boehm, naires ‘and Co. I of the National|farmer living 2% miles southeast of Guard have volunteered their services| Mandan near the mouth of the Heart to the police department. river, to stop haying Monday, he City and County A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kane of Lemmon, 8. D., at 2:35 a. m., Wednesday, at the Bis- marck hospital, ‘The North Dakota board of rail- road commissioners has rejected the for a special motor freight service claimed there was insufficient show- ing of necessity for the service. ‘The application of Floyd Johnson of Bentley for certificate to furnish motor freight service locally, was ap- proved Wednesday by the North Da- kota board of railroad commissioners. The board rejected the request of Fred J. Thomas of Fryburg to give similar service in the vicinity of Fryburg. SMITH HITS INTOLERANCE New York, Aug. 21.—(4)—Delegates to the 53rd annual supreme conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus went into the final sessions of their meet- ing Wednesday after hearing former Gov. Alfred E. Smith denounce the Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? You can’t tell what a baby is going to do in life just by looking at it. i Few people who looked at the first tele- phone in 1876 could foresee that it would grow into a nation-wide communication system that would be used millions of times every day. Those who did, formed an organization to “bring up” the baby tele- phone. That organization is the Bell System. In this System, the American Telephone and Tele- gtaph Company and 24 Associated Companies, such as the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, are the operating units. The American Company, parent company of the System, coordinates erence and fe oe the long distance lines that join these companies to form 2 nation-wide network. The Bell ‘Telehone Laboratories develop high-grade standard- ized equipment and the Western Electric Company mani it. ATT DECLARE DIVIDEND New York, Aug. 21—(#)—American Telephone é& Telegraph company di- rectors Wednesday authorized the usual quarterly dividend of $2.25 on the capital stock, which calls for a distribution of about $42,000,000 anne the company’s 675,000 stock- . Modern astronomical discovery is accomplished almost entirely by photography. The plate shows a‘ clear glass, covered here and there with tiny black specks, which are stars, planets, or other celestial objects. Some new discoveries are made on plates that were made years ago. anew, (ally Steeamlined rounin SEDAN wih EXTRA CAPACITY ravunx | 850,000 Persons Have Savings Invested in the Bell System A tiagclar pitce tad Pesce L3 storage i er Bip contac chs Se epee ere a Kam NN Pare decide. “ssa gy i sri Hupmobile 28 YEARS OF INTEGRITY CLAIM YOUR RESPECT OLSON GARAGE 108 Eighth St. SERVICE MOTOR SALES Manden, N. D. THE BISMARCK ‘War Memorial building for the last | Project. roles application of H. Wassem of Halliday | motorist certificate in his vicinity. The board | Lake, GOVERNMENT SAVES SEED GRAIN RESERVE Farmers Advised to Store as Much of Current Crop for Seed as Possible Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21—In view of the effects of drouth and rust on grain in the spring wheat states, the agricultural adjustment administra- tion notified the North Dakota ex- tension service that the remaining supplies of its adapted seed grain stock will be held. In the meantime farmers are being advised to save as much of their 2 § good, John H. Stute. Havelton—The grounds here & golf course recreational grounds under a proposed federal WEDNESDAY, Former Capitol Commission Secretary Born at Old Fort Abraham Lincoln Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21—(4)—Busily, &@ gray-haired man works at a type- writer and as he writes the walls of his home at Fargo recede and the din of battle swells and roars. The humous atmosphere enfolds him and once more he is Corporal Prank L. Anders, intrepid daring sol- dier, and the Philippine insurrectons are his enemies. The man who writes now is an honored citizen of North Dakota, one of the few military men of the nation to have in his possession the seldom- awarded Congressional Medal of Hon- or, Anders won his medal in bitter hand-to-hand conflict in the bloody Philippines in 1899. Veteran of two wars, Anders now is writing a new military history. Former secretary of the state capi- tol commission which held respon- sibility for constrution of the state’s new capitol building, Anders is the son of @ soldier. He was born Nov. 10, 1875, at old Fort Abraham Lincoln in North Dakota. His father, suffering from wounds received in the Civil ‘War, was honorably discharged. from service. Young Anders, then a member of the North Dakota National Guard, was assigned to Young's Scouts, a Picked body of men noted for their marksmanship, and was sent to the Philippines in 1898. The morning of May 13, 1899, held ice for him beyond the entire town at San Miguel, at the height of battle, enabling other com- rades to carry their wounded leader a and until re-inforcements this deed, Anders, who still re- vd oed “steamed up” about the s ‘AUGUST 21, 1935' _. Anders Busy Writing New Military History and Christ Hanson, sll of Portlend, N, D., were injured in a triple col- Usion with machines driven by An- : Minn. drew Hall, Minneapolis, and Henry 9 , 21. — _ pete egg res totaling $500 “vave |Fleselman, Detrolt Lakes, Lucken dy- been filed as the result of a fatal au- jing of his injuries, tomobile crash on the Trunk Highway| Solberg has filed suit for $6,500 east of here last March 30. Hall, naming Flegelman as a Carsten Solberg, driver, H. Lucken | co-defendant. Portland Man Seeks $33,500 for Injuries You can swat a mosquito BLA but you cannot swat a swarm BLACK FLAG || \ nota | BLACK FLAG | ‘alor, posed os those who fave been given the medal| QIQUID. . Kills insects that fly SE aoner and distinguished service) BOQWIDER. . Kills insects that crawl ) Yankato Gommercial Younger Democrats Pledge FDR Support Milwaukee, Aug. 21—()—Pledges of support to President Roosevelt in 1936 increased Wednesday as delegates and guests arrived from scattered sections of the nation for the second annual Young Democrats convention here Friday and Saturday. Clifford Woodward, Des Moines, the national t, Towa would poll heavily for re-election of Mr. Roosevelt, and Kirk Hart, of Nashville, Tenn., said the south would back the president solidly. Hart scoffed at reports the south would break up over dissatisfaction with the Roosevelt program. CARMODY RE-ELECTED New York, Aug. 21.—(#)—Martin H. Carmody, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was re-elected Supreme Knight of the ae hts of penser at the 53rd an- ni convention of the organization ‘Wednesday. particular wei fire-proot The school has been under the same management 45 years. 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