The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 7

NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS §. W. Burleigh ] By MRS. ALEX STEWART I By ELBIE MURREY —__________+ Ecklund tt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 Mrs. A. H. Klipstein were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Abelein. Miss Alice Klipstein and Tony Knoll,. -Bismarck, . spent. Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein. Norma Agnew spent Thursday night -with Bernice Gierke of Bismarck. Walgren, Park Wood, Richard Salter, Jacob Kock and sons were shoppers G.| Leno, Adolph Degner and Roy Funston, Carl Bjorstrom, Alice | @ Henry, Christ Berg, son Ernest, Jake Harmon. Sunday visitors and guests at the Bossert home were Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nold Engel and family, William, Eva, Martin and Emil Degner, Hans Jacobson and Albert Bossert. Still e-= see! REINHOLD SCHMIDT CONCERT PROMINENT GERMAN INVENTOR TESTS ‘AMPHIBIAN’ AUTO 1) IN JANUARY EVENTS | Dubuque, la., and Albert Lea,; in Bismarck Fhursday. Mrs. Florie Murdick returned to} Frank Murrey has been visiting at)- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funston and son By N. 0. HAGSTROM this vicinity Tuesday from Winnipeg|the Dave Smith home the past week.| Were New Year's Eve guests of Mr where she has been visiting her brother, Arthur McClean. Charley Johnson and son Frankjed with relatives at Minot over the, and Jacob Dietrich and family at- tended the New Year's party at the John Rictor home. * Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson 4:\d sons, Robert and Elton and daughter Elvira, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Donald and daughter Elinor, Mr. and Mrs. Red Tressler, Burdette Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine and tam- ily were dinner guests at the Andrew; Irvine home New Year's Day. John and Bonnie Fields and Ruby Baty spent the holidays at thé .‘ruce Fields home. Mr, and Mrs. Lucian Birch and daughter and Wes Birch vistied at Paul Hapel’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser mo- tored to Huff Sunday with their son Everett where he will return to school. Mrs. Minnie Farnum, teacher in Missouri school No. 1, was quite ill and could not teach school the fore part of the week. Among those from this vicinity who attended the watch night and pray- er meeting at John Welch’s New Year's Eve were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Daven- port, Peggy an Bruce Birch. ° \ © | id Lloyd Stewart and} ! ° Trygg By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Melvin Coleman was a brief visi- tor Tuesday at the Geo, Nelson home. Paul and Laurence Coleman motor- ed to Bismarck Saturday where they visited overnight and Sunday with friends, returning home Sunday night. } ~ Mr. and Mrs. David Trygg and fam- fly, Jessie Pettis and Mrs. Sigrid Lundquist were entertained at dinner New Year's Day at the Ernest Kell home. David Trygg and daughters. élla and Eva, Jessie Pettis and Carl Hazel motored to Bismarck Tuesday | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn, Fred Cox and Mrs. Violet Hazel were New Year’s din- ner and supper guests at the Gene! Cunningham home. Emma Nelson resumed her teach ing duties in school No. 1 Monday after spending two weeks holiday vacation at her parents’ home. ‘The Trygg girls, Eva and Ella, and, Jessie Pettis, returned to their vari- ous schools Sunday after having: spent the holidays in their homes) here. Helen Anderson and Lena Klein started in Trygg school No. 3 Thu: day. Helen will stay at the Charlie Trygg home until the eighth grade; examinations on the 16th and 17:h of January have been given. ! Gene Cunningham and sons, Ed- ward and Morrison, and Alice Hasse) were Thursday night supper gursis at the David Trygg home. | Violet Hazel spent Saturday night} at the Gene Cunningham home. ' Sibley Butte ; Teg Rprasseain a tstyehehcleeeranen By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST sl Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. / Lloyd Clizbe, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins visit-| ed with relatives over the holidays aty Minot. 8. E. Clizbe, Henry Larson, Elmer Bloomquist and son Wayne, and Ray- mond and Wavie Evans were Bis- marck shoppers Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins visited at the Esther Cederstrom home Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Schauer and small son Vern visited at the O. J.) Roth home Thursday. Miss Vivian Larson entertained the members of the Poultry club Satur- - a Christiana °o By MES. RAYMOND JOHNSON Martin Magnus and Paul Worth made a business trip to Bismarck ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent ‘New Year's day with Mr. Olson's mother at Driscoll. Adolph Hanson and daughters, Mil- dred and Christine, spent New Year's Eve at the Christ Schoon home. Visitors at Martin Magnus’ Satur- day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Johnson, Bob Banours, Gussie Schoon and sister Tillie, Martin Magnus, brother Marvin and Paul Worth visited with Ardey Mag- Mr. and Mrs. Rayond Johnson were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Clear Lake township. Mrs. Coons returned to. Driscoll \e-—— {I Johnny Murrey, who has been visit- ing his parents, returned to his studio holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmskie and Anette Anderson were visitors at the Al Holden home New Year's Eve. Harry Norman Holden and Mr. and | Mrs. Steve. Murrey were visitors at ue Partyke home Wednesday eve- ning. ' Elbie Murrey, who has been visit- ing her parents the last two weeks, returned to her studies in Bismarck! Monday. ‘ Pauline Spitzer, who is working in Bismarck, spent New Year’s Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murrey and son Johnnie were dinner guests at the Roy Sohtz home in Bismarck Wednesday. Palmer Strandemo, son George and John Partyke were shoppers in Wil- ton Saturday evening. Ns ly ! Welch’s Spur | —_—_—____ -_______+ By MRS. R. M. WELCH Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Doppler and baby son were guests at the Robert Welch home New Year’s Day. Conrad Welch, who is a student at the Wahpeton mechanical school, and who has been at his parental home with mumps for a few weeks, left for school again the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fim-; ily, Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Doppler and Robert Welch motored to Bismarck Saturday. ° | La ° Heaton By SARAH HEINLE Carl Heinle of Goldwin, N. Dak., was a guest the past week at the, home of his brother, Andrew Heinle. | Mrs. Rill Brezden visited a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Paul Krush, at Wilton. Sarah Schatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz of Alta, was married Sunday, Dec. 29, to Hank Roberts, | also of Alta. The ceremony was read in the German Baptist church by Rev. Carl Geiser of Turtle Lake. . Mrs, Gottlieb Steinert has been ill! ® the past week. Edwin Heinle spent his Christmas and New Year's vacation at the home of his parents. ry Bs oe Brittin <_< i i ‘ > ¢ By O. DUTTON Mrs. Harold Wilson and two chil- dren, whose home ifs in Canada, are making an extended visit at the hom2 of Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathena. Don McDonald visited several day last week at the C. D. Kimball ho: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and fam- ily enjoyed New Year's day at the Pete Smith home. Mrs. Ott Thompson and small idaughter of Steele visited several and ae jays with relatives at the Mathena| MT. ani and Richard Day homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover were jdinner guests at the Chas. Anderson | SPent ee home last Sunday. . Mrs. Jason Hoover spent ine week- end with friends in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Kimball and/ small daughter, Dorothy May, visited Sunday at the Geo. Day home. Miss Maxine Allensworth spent the; latter part of her vacation at the farm, returning to Bismarck Sunday evening. Friends will be interested to learn of the birth of an eight-pound daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ties of Verona. Mrs, Ties was formerly Miss Rose Giovannoni. Riverview —---e ° | By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Herman Worst was a Monday din- ner guest at the Gus Hogue, Sr., home. Gus Hogue, Jr., was a New Year's Day caller on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bourgois, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., and sons, Paul and Edward, and daugh- ters, Clara and Mae, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hogue and family, and Mrs, Herman Worst were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs, Cellings were Wed- nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Bourgois and infant son Roger. Rita Worst ‘was a Tuesday caller on Mr. and Mrs John Flannigan. “Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul were New ; Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. |John Flannigan. i Menoken o—. ° , {with friends and relatives. jand Mrs. Richard Salter. e Hampton ie e i By ELIZABETH KOPPY | i Theodore Yetter left last week by} \train from Bismarck for West Lib- erty. Iowa, to visit relatives. While en route home, after a several weeks’ stay, he will visit with a sister who resides in Mirneapolis. Merle Buck attended to business: matters near Cannonball Monday. Mrs. Theodore Yetter, daughter and son motored to Bismarck Sat- urday, returning home the same day. Mrs. Yetter had a minor operation performed on her nose. Eugene Bull Bear of near Cannon- | ball called on friends in this vicinity) Monday. Steve Koppy and sons, Math and Steve, Jr. transacted business in .Cannonball .Monday. Thomas Yetter, accompanied by Murray Lawler, called at the Koppy home late Monday afiernooms The latter is staying at the Yetter home this week. Miss Hilda Schiermeister of Linton spent New Year's day at the Godfrey Grenz home. Mrs. Steve Koppy, daughter Eliza- ; beth and son Frank visited at the Ed. Surber home at Livona Wednesday | afternoon. i Frank Chesrown and son Francis! motored to Linton New Year's day. Mrs. Theo. Schnaible is spending some time in Linton with her sitser, | Mrs. John Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Math Noel of near Linton passed through this vicinity Saturday en route to Solen to visit | Miss Mollie Smith of Linton spent home. | Regina Koppy returned to her par- jental home Friday after spending; | Several days in Fort Rice. | H Saturday evening members of the Hampton Homemakers club enter- jtained their husbands and families! ‘at the Frank Lawler home. The! | evening Was spent in playing pro-| gressive whis.t A delectable lunch was | Served at midnight. i “Buck” Tough of Winona was seen in this vicinity Saturday. Driscoll | oi 1) i o; { i e ee By DELLA MAE OLSON A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. A. S. E. Metcalf Friday! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf have| been residents here for over 30 years! |and left Monday evening to reside at | Tacoma, Wash. Dallas Olson returned home Satur- | day aftergspending two weeks visiting | relatives at Fargo. | Mr. Rasmussen of Madelia, Minn jis visiting at the Carl. Meland hon | Mr. Rasmussen is Mrs. Meland’s j father. | Mrs. Anna Olson entertained the! Gebu and sons, Carl, Adam and Fred,|Pened the schedule here, on Feb. 4. | following New Year's Day: Mr and Mrs. Henry Olson and family. Mr. . Alfred Olson, Mrs. Sharpe, | Mrs. John Steeg and Harold) \and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson. Jr. Miss Cordelia Jordan of Bismarck -end at home. ad Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz and} the Misses Hanson and McCormick} visited at the Henry Olson home Sun- | dav evening. Mesdem’s Seamann and ¥, E. Ol- (son were nv* esses for the Ladies’ Aid| | Thursday aci.cnoon, | Miss. Dorothy Omodt of Washin {ton is visiting relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs,: Alden Neison ng- | and {and Henry Apland homes a: Hana- ford, N D. { Carl Hatle, who has been at the; {CCC camp at Rapid City, 8S. D., re-} ; turned home. | C. A. Swanson |county commissioners’ Bismarck this week. | Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chicago, Mll., who has been visiting relatives meeting at) | Johnson, son Vernon and daughter \] | the week-end at the Frank Lawler!s | Eve party. Cards and music were the | hostess. Pete Johnson and Martin Strand motored to Minot Thursday where/| they met Arnold and Raymond Chris- | tenson of Noonan who returned with} them after spending the holiday sea- son with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Christenson. Mrs. Ole G. Hagstrom, son Oscar, daughters, Nellie, Naomi, Ingrid and Mrs, E. T. Spitzer and daughter La- Vonne were guests of Axel Asplund and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morris New| Year’s day. ft LeRoy Anderson, Helen and Rue- ben Pearson, Doris‘ Johnson and Mar- garet Lane were among those who re- turned to Wilton Sunday to resume their high school work after spending their midyear vacation with their parents, Winston Cox returned to Minot the first part of the week to enroll for his second quarter at the state teachers college. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Spitzer of Bismarck and Harry Vincent visited at the Hagstrom home Thursday. Oscar Hagstrom returned to Pick- ardville Sunday to resume his teach- ing duties. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Johnson had as their guests Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Griepp of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thor, daugh- ters, Ruth and Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Amond Thor were New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Nordquist, Helen and Leona Broehl, and Hilma Johnson returned to Regan Sunday to resume their school work. Mrs. Erick Pearson, son Rueben and daughter Bennevi, Mrs. Signe Hilma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broehl Wednesday. _ Baldwin By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Miss Frances Rupp, who spent the! week-end with local relatives, return- ed to Bismarck where she is a stu- dent nurse at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom en-! tertained a few guests at a New Year's diversions and a serving of refresh- ments was made at midnight by the Mrs. Fulton Nelson, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Cylin- der and other Iowa points since Thanksgiving, has returned home. | A family dinner party was held at the Herbert Little home Sunday with all members of the family being pres- ent. Mr..and Mrs. Harold Breen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lenihan of Bismarck were out of town guests, ' Due to the stormy weather, the progressive whist party which the}! Crofte Star Homemakers club had} Planned for Friday evening was post- Poned indefinitely. ! A family dinner party was held at) the Edmund Rupp home Sunday.! Among those present were John Her- | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood, Mr. and! Mrs. John Herdebu and family and} Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp. A tur-| key dinner was served. i Miss Florence Rupp, who was a} holiday guest at the home of her par-/| ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rupp. has returned to her teaching near Meno- ken. dohn Williams returned home Thursday from Washburn where he} had been visiting relatives over the! holidays. | Mr. and Mrs. John Mount of Dris- coll were recent guests of Mrs. Mount’s parents. County Commission- er and Mrs. William Fricke. family were New Year's guests at the Oscar Landerholm home, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Falkenstein and daughter, Marie, spent New Year's at the Ralph Falkensicin home. 1 is. attending the, Bobby Erickson, who spent the holi- | nm days with his grandparents, Mr. and| Mrs. E. A. Fricke, returned to his home in Bismarck. Misses Marion Kent and LaVyrlj appearances of Reinhold Schmidt, @/reeds and softest flutes, ;manded that the question of fleet }family were visitors at the M Lunn! Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Nordstrom and |©dality be taken up immediately. and friends in and around the com-) Williams and Glenn Nordstrom have; munity. returned home Saturday , Teturned to their high school studies Mrs. Dorothy Hargreave of Bisinarck | in Bismarck after spending the holi- was a visitor in the community Fri-|days at home. Miss Irma Little has day and Saturday. ‘ resumed her school work in Wilton Miss Dora Jenson visited during the! high school. holidays at Wilimar, Minn. | Mr. and Mrs. Ole Quale had as; visitors Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and family, and (Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, Jr., and| Marcella. ° —-- ——————-¢| | Canfield ° aS @ By MRS. K. R. SNYDFR. Miss Elvina Anderson spent a few days last wek with her aunt Mrs. Andrew Irvine, Clarence Beard and Edna Doehle |returned to Moffit Tuesday after | Spending a few days here visiting with Mrs. Ole Olson entered .the St-'the latters brother-in-law and sister Alexius hospital in Bismarck for!mr and Mrs, Leslfe Clark. treatments Monday. | Burdette Irvine returned home Clair Ghylin spent three days with) rhursday after spending the holidays his grandfather, | with relatives Bri k. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Whitmer and| yr, ee vera EE on and By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Sunday after spending a week at Adolph Hanson’s home. ys By NORMA AGNEW family, Miss E. Moitrejean and Neoma Berg returned to Canfield Saturday, to take up their duties. | son Robert from north of Bismarck, | and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and; family from near Menoken were en-) Minn., Appearances Call Forth Praise Press comments on holiday season bass-baritone, who sings here Wed- nesday, Jan. 15, in the second vf four concerts sponsored by the Thursday Musical club in cooperation with the American Artists’ association presage @ thoroughly enjoyable evening of music for the Bismarck audience. Tickets for the series which will bring the Graff dance team Marc 24 and Ruth Ray, violinist, assisted by Robert Long, tenor, May 6, still are on sale by the sponsoring group and also will be available at the bux- Office. Praised at Dubuque Subscribers to the series at Du- buque, Ia., “enjoyed a remarkably fine treat,” according to the Tele- graph-Herald of that city. That paper's revicwer wrote in part: “Mr. Schmidt's voice has all the vari- ous timbres and colors requisite for presenting the varied styles and man- ners of song selected for his program. Each number of his well studied groups was not only adequate and appropriate to the theme, but was delightful in the charm and virility of its delivery. The singer not mere- ly ‘carried. his audience’ with him but rather swept them along into every mood which he desired. Tall and good looking and with an air of ripe experience, Mr. Schmidt domi- nated the hour in a most masterly and charming way. His veice is so resourceful that it reminds one of an organ that has not only the full- throated diapason but also the rich The vower of his voice is indeed astonishing when he chooses to use ‘full organ’; | and the audience was equally thrilled when he sang ‘Nocturne’ by Curran in a plianissimo that was wonderful in its perfect control.” Albert Lea Enthusiastic The Albert Lea, Minn., Evening Tribune was equally generous in praise of Mr. Schmidt and Miss Ray, who gave a joint recital in that city. Of Schmidt it commented: “Mr. Schmidt found in his varied pro- gram opportunity to bring into play his unusually wide range of voice and interpretive artistry. In clarity of tone and enunciation his hearers realized all that could be desired. His singing of soft phrases in tune and with marked tone quality reveals a high mastery of his art. Through- out he shows the most exacting prep- aration.” The Oratorio society, sponsoring or- ganization at Albert Lea, dcclared, “It is a matter of the greatest giati- fication that these artists in fullest measure justified every promise. Both of them, and their accompanists, are superb in concert recital.” At Albert Lea the set prograin for the series includes a recital by Agnes McCay Sims of Chicago and Bis- marck and Rudolph Reuter, who I-PELETYPE BRIEFS*2 a Ld London.—The London naval con- ference suddenly postponed its sched- uled Friday session until Monday after the Japanese, in a private meet- ing with British delegates, had de- Jamestown, N. D.—Lt. and Mrs. Rudolph Green are patients in a@ Jamestown hospital, having been in- jured when their car slid into a ditch ear Eldridge Thursday morning. Lt. Green is a regular army engineer and the couple were on their way from St. Louis to Fort Peck, Mont. St. Paul—John Bosch, president of the Minnesota Farm Holiday associa- tion, Thursday announced employ- ment of Arthur LeSueur, Minneapo- lis attorney, to investigate legal angles } of processing tax payments held in escrow with a view to starting suits in behalf of farmers and consumers. Lakota.—After accepting the pro- posal of the Bank of North Dakota to pay 75 per cent of the delinquent taxes on land acquired in Nelson county through foreclosure, the Nelson coun- ty board of commissioners reconsider- ed the action and rejected the propo- sal. Frank Olson of Kloten was elect- ed chairman of the board. Indio, Calif.—Twelve-year old Al-| fred Altman of Brooklyn, N. Y¥., was found in Painted Canyon by sheriff's deputies Thursday, apparently none | the worse for having been lost since; Tuesday afternoon. | | Washington—AAA is a household word in America now, but in one; * ClearLake | » e By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN While Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland; spent Tuesday at Bismarck, their sons visited at the Henry Olson home in Driscoll. August Schoon returned home Wed-| nesday after a visit at the August Bruschwein home in Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen had as their New Year’s Day visitors Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and | family. ° . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson and family and Miss Evelyn Newcomer ‘were supper guests at the Homer Nel- sen home New Year's night. Miss Murial Knutsen visited from ‘Wednesday until Sunday with Miss Homer Nelsen and Bismarck Thurs- Myrtle Chappell were Steele callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family. Mr. Mrs. family were Sunday visitors at the jomer Mrs. at the week, Alden Nelsen andj M. D. Agnew and son John, Gordon Halvorson, Ralph Malard, Elmer Agnew, Mrs. George Knoll and son Leo were business callers in Bismarck Tuesday. Harold Bliss spent a few days at j his home in Bottineau. George Knoll is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood and fam- ily and Glenn Holister were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ebeling. Mrs. Beulah Warren, Bismarck, |spent New Year's day with her sis- ter, Mrs. Lu Ella Bird. Perry and Charles Sherman return- ed to their respective CCC camps after spending a week with their | Parents, The Turkey club met at O. M. Estell’s Saturday to organize for the new year. The following officers were elected: Lucille Ebeling, president? othy Wood, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Ebeling and Virginia Estelle, song-yell leaders; Lucille Ebeling, Jim Garross and Dorothy Wood, program committee. A lunch: was served by Mrs, O. M. Estelle, The Cheerful Stitchers are to meet with Margaret Snyder Saturday. Eleanor Ebeling returned from a week's visit with. Beatrice Wallen at | Cannonball. Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. McCormick and family, Warren DeGroot and Mr. and Virginia Estelle, vice president; Dor- | Hester and Lawrence Bailey are! «, i . spending a week in Bismarck visiting by Mrs doa Rovincn one fri€nds and relatives. |. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball and Mr. and Mrs..A. Ghylin and Oscar daughter Dorothy from near Brittin, Olson returned home from Bismarck | nev, and Mrs, John Crawford, Mr. and ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family were Oscar Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Dee/dinner guests at the James Robidou Bailey called on the Whitmers Sun-' nome New Year's day. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine had as Ole Olson was a train passenger their New Year's day dinner guests to Bismarck Saturday to visit Mrs./ Mr, and Mrs. Alex Anderson and fam- Olson, ily, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Mavis Strand returned home after’ Myr, and Mrs. William MacDonald spending her vacation with Mr. andiang Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Mrs. B. O. Strand. Tressler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ir- rf Side OPIS vine and family. ; Richmond | Jake Smith and children from near 7a Mott returned to their home Saturday after spending the holidays with Paul By MARTHA BOSSERT Hapel. Mr, and Mrs, Atex Anderson and Miss Jessie Braden and Richard) family were Thursday evening visitors Weber visited friends at New Rock- at the John Crawford home. ford Monday. George Harmon spent Friday and Saturday in Bismarck. day to resume their school studies. Paul Davis’ was a supper guest at! Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell, son the Bossert heme Tuesday. He also! Bob and Miss Eliza Nicholson of Bis- called on. Rudoiph Engel. |marck were Sunday guests at the John Ted Fode returned. to” his home and Leslie Clark homes. Saturday after being employed’ at the| Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and Rudolph Engel home the past month. Grandpa Snyder from near Menoken George. Duemeland. of -Bismarck|were Sunday visitors at the John spent Monday at the:Patterson ranch.| Crawford home. ‘Wing shoppers Saturday were Mr; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and and Mrs. G.:A- Bossert, Rudolph | family visited at the Paul Eddie home | Engel, Ted: Fod2. John Weber and/in Apple Creek township Sunday eve- daughter Martha, Lan Hein and son ning. Esther and Ruth Chesak and Elton Anderson returned to Bismarck Sun-! ; American home it will be taboo Thurs- jday night. That's the White House. | The annual reception to the supreme court will be held there. j | | Moscow—The substratosphere bal- loon which ascended from Kunsevo | airport, on the outskirts of Moscow, | to observe the eclipse of the moon | Wednesday night, still was unreported | | Thursday afternoon. St. Paul.—Mrs. John Avenson, Park Rapids farm woman, Thursday con- fessed she was “both surprised and pleased” at being announced winner in a cattle judging contest at Univer- sity farm last night—the first she ever entered. Welfare Body Begins Plan Consideration Meeting in executive session, the state welfare board Thursday began consideration of a plan by which it hoped to make North Dakota eligible |for allotment of funds for old age pen- ‘sions under the national social se- curity act. What the plan contained and how it would propose to reconcile various {differences between the state and federal enactments, remained shroud- { | | Highways or waterways—thi Trippel, on Lal (Associated Press Photo) HIGH PRICES BEING PAID FOR POULTRY SHOW PRIZE BIRDS Chickens Bring From $2 to $6, Turkeys From $6 to $15 at Annual Sale Prize birds, exhibited at the 16th annual Slope Poultry Show, here, were bringing high prices Thursday . as Judges O. J. Weisner of Brookings, 8. D., and Frank Moore of Fargo wound up the work of rating the feathered aristocracy. While the sale of birds was not as brisk as last year, Superintendent Stanley Francis said that the birds in general were commanding higher prices, and anticipated a late spurt in the buying before the show comes to a close Friday night. Grade A chickens were bringing from $2 to $6 apiece with turkeys commanding prices of from $6 to $15, Francis said. So far the greatest de- mand has been for the White Rock variety, Sale of the prize birds is being handled by Francis and M. W. Erwin. Finish Judging Today Weisner and Moore expected to fin- ish the judging work late Thursday afternoon and winners will be an- nounced Friday. Weisner pointed out that a notable improvement in the type of birds ex- hibited at this year’s show is evident, and that this fact coupled with the increase in the number of birds in all classes has made the competition much keener. He said that a considerable por- tion of the credit for the rapid ad- vancement in the quality of the poul- try was due to the efforts of the Norih Dakota Poultry Improvement associa- tion, Many of the birds in the show are banded as federally approved breeding stock. Attracts Large Crowd The exhibition Thursday attracted the largest crowd of spectators in the 16-year history of the Bistnarck event. Doors of the building will be open until 10 p. m., tonight and all day Friday in order to permit all business men and local residents to view the exhibits. The annual meeting of the associa- tion directors and exhibitors, sched- uled originally for Thursday noon, has been postponed until 12:15 p. m., Friday at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room. Dralle Funeral Is Set. Rites for Robert Lee Dralle, for many years a resident of Burleigh county, will be held at 2 p. m., Sat- urday at the First Baptist church here with Rev. Ellis Jackson in charge. The body will be taken to Menoken for burial. Honorary pall bearers will be George Day and W. 8. Triplett, Me- noken; George M. Register, William Baker, J. P. McGarvey and William Barnek, all of Bismarck, Active pall bearers include Charles Graves and Clark Wood, Menoken; Donald Dralle, Moffit; Frank E. Hed- den, George Register, and Bayert Jacobson, all of Bismarck. WPA Adult Education Class Figures Mount Harvey N. Jenson, who is enrolling those interested in adult education For 2 P. M. Saturday} | | | | li "re all the same to this Muggel, near Berlin. A ind-water car, shown during a trial run with its id speed of $0 ed of about 15 miles an hour. Trippel plans to cross the English channel in it next spring, miles an hour ts claimed for it, —— L’il Alfie Spoils " Fan Dancer’s Fun Peed eb oeeeth ear St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 9.— | *(®)—An unclothed—she appeared that way, anyway—fan dancer tripped across the stage here Wednesday night behind a six- foot practically transparent bal- loon, Little Alfred, aged 10 (who bet & pal 25 cents he would do it), pulled back with a rubber band and let fly a ball of tinfoil. Bang! went the balloon. Away went the dancer, fleeing to the wings, Later the dancer obtained a spare balloon and continued. Alfred’s parent was summoned and told the balloon would cost him $28. PATRICK SULLIVAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services for 65-Year- Old County Man Will Be Held Saturday Patrick 8. Sullivan, 65, a resident of Burleigh county for the last 25 years, died Wednesday at a local hos- pital after an illness of over one year. The cause of death was cancer, at- teyding physicians said. eral services will be held at 9 a. m, Saturday, at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral with Rev. Father Robert Feehan officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers, named Thursday, in- clude: T. R. Atkinson, Georfge Dor- ley, Joseph Kohler, Joseph L. Kelley, T. M, Casey and Frank Chezek, all of Bismarck. Mr, Sullivan was born Nov. 19, 1870, in Ireland. He came to America as a young man and lived for several years i in Kansas where he married Mary O'Connell on Feb. 13, 1896, at Logan, The family moved to Burleigh county in 1915 and have made their home on a farm south of Bismarck since then, Besides his widow, Mr. Sullivan leaves two sons, Timothy and John, who are operating the home farm; and several sisters whose present whereabouts are not known, DOLLAR SLUMPS IN ~ LONDON, THEN RISES Devaluation Rumors Abroad Are Called Gossip by Wall | (By the Associated Press) | The American dollar rallied briefly ;Thursday in London following a slump on devaluation reports, and then eased in further offerings to close at 4.95 9/16 to the pound, a net loss of 2% cents, The London close Wednesday was 4.93 7/16 and the overnight New York close, 4.93%. The dollar dropped on reports from America that further devaluation was intended to offset the recent New Deal supreme court defeat. Most market men, however, did not, regard the devaluation report seri- ously. Weakness of the dollar in London, accompanied by reports that further devaluation of the American currency was likely, came as a distinct sur- prise to Wall Street foreign exchange reports, In most quarters the devaluation rumors were get down as pure gossip. ARMY ROMBER WRECKED Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 9.—(#)—An army bombing plane was wrecked in @ forced landing Thursday in a field just west of Mineola, The crew es- caped injury. Uncle Alm 19 courses offered by the WPA this week in the Will school building, announces that registration at present is about A meeting to start adult education elasses will be conducted in the Me- morial building auditorium at Man- dan at 8 p. m. (MST) Thursday. Nearly 100 persons attended a sim- ilar meeting held in Bismarck, when 34 classes were organized. Twenty of the new groups will start work within the next few days. Mr. Jenson urges those interested to contact him with- in the next few days. Pneumonia Fatal to Young Forsythe Girl Janet Marie Forsythe, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forsythe, 1600 Capital Boulevard, died at 10:05 p. m., Wednesday at a local hospital of broncho-pneumonia. She had been in the hospital for six days. The girl was born here Nov. 27, 1934. Besides her parents she leaves @ brother, Donald; a sister, Norma; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Forsythe of Bismarck. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Friday at the Calnan Funeral home with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in charge. Burial will be made in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. P. J. KIEFER DIES Moorhead, Minn, Jan, 9.—(®)—| Phillip J. Kiefer, 54, life-long resident of Moorhead, died Thursday at his ed in secrecy, pending final action by the home. Sam’s anac 36 Write today for a copy of this unusual, attractive almanac, now being distributed to its readers by The Bismarck Tribune This book has been assembled mainly from gov- ernmental material, and is an ideal condensation of a mass of data that will be citizen. a constant help to every Printed on heavy paper with a durable, colored cover, it will be ready for mailing about January Ist. In order to gauge the size of the edition, Mr. Has- kin asks for advance orders, and the only way the reader can make certain of securing a copy of this valuable publication is to send in the order in advance. Mail This Coupon Today The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. “Enclosed find ten cents in coin, carefully wrapped, for which please send me a copy of Uncle Sam’s Almanac for 1936. Name * Street . (Ua ace n ene e een e renner sense eeeee cee eee seeeee State. Useful Every Day in the Year: