The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1936, Page 7

—< DENTAL AUXILIARY MEMBERS 10 HAVE CROWDED SCHEDULE Bridge Luncheon, Business S tion and Two Hours Planned for Meeting Guests Members of the North Dakota State Dental Association Auxiliary and of the North Dakota Dental’ Assistants’ association will find that work and play have been planned for them by Bismarck hostesses when they arrive for their respective conventions here ‘from Wednesday to Friday. The meet- ings are being held concurrently with the 1936 conclave of the state dental association, Mrs. James B. Klunt, whose hus- band is general chairman of arrange- ments for the dental meeting, has the Bame responsibility for the women’s euxiliary. Wives of Bismarck-Man- Gan dentists are hostesses with her. Bridge Luncheon Wednesday On Wednesday at 1 p,m. (CST), Mrs. Blunt has arranged for a bridge funcheon in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Favors of blue leath- er bridge pads will be given to the guests by the Jorde dental laboratory of Mandan. Miss Ione Haagensen of Mandan is preparing dancing enter- ainment and there also will be music. Mrs. B. D. Rowley, Mandan, is ar- wangements chairman. Thursday's calendar opens with a business session at 10 a. m., in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Of- ticers in charge are Mrs. F. W. Rose, Cooperstown, president, and Mrs. Blunt, ‘as -secretary-treasurer. Feature Local History At 2p. m., cars will leave the Prince hotel taking the visitors to Forts Abraham Lincoln and McKean south of Mandan. When they return at 8:30 o'clock the visitors will be hon- ored at a tea-and. reception in the home of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Sev- enth St. Edna LaMoore Waldo, Bis- marck author, will speak during the tea on Fort Abraham Lincoln, the Custer massacre. and other historical facts concerning Bismarck-Mandan. Mrs. F. C. Stucke is chairman for this function. Special guests will be Adaptable Cottage for the -building;- $230 for the garage, and $200 for landscaping, out- buildings, and other improve- ments. The combined living- dining room is a feature of the plan and should appeal to those who quarters. like spacious wives of all medical. doctors in Bis-{. ae and Mandan, the two host ties, Returning to the Auxiliary room at 40 a. m., Friday the women will hear Dr. Thomas B. Hartzell of Minneap- lis speak on “How a Dental Auxiliary Can Be Most Helpful to a Practicing Dentist.” Following this cars will be provided for a tour to the capitol. Asisstants to Meet The dental assistants have ar- fanged @ program of papers which was announced last week by Miss Ellen Welsh of Grand Forks, presi- dent. A dinner will be given for them Wednesday evening in the Patterson pe Rose room by local members. y are the Misses Aileen Cameron, Laverne Joersz, Evalyn Grace Her- fmann, Gladys Burdette and Esther Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Engler. All three convention grgups.. will eee ‘banquet in the main din- room of the Patterson hotel at ¥ p. m., Thursday. Addresses by Gov- ernor Walter Welford and Dr. Hart- Bell will be program highlights. The evening will be devoted to dancing in the Silver ballroom. Arranging the banquet are Drs. W. E. Cole, chair- man, G. F. Wirtz of Mandan and K. W. Morris. ‘The dance is being hand- by Dr. Morris ‘as*chairman, Dr. Blunt and Dr: H. E. Stish, Mandan. GOLF INVENTOR DIES Schenectady, N..Y., May 4 Arthur Franklin Knight, 71, golf Creation of State Forests Advised Acting State Forester Antony Recommends Acquisition of Wooded Areas Acquisition of existing natural wooded areas for state forests and restoration of the national forest in the Red Cedar areas of the Badlands, relinquished as @ national holding in 1917, were recommended Monday by J. H. Antony of Bottineau, acting state forester, in a report to the North Dakota planning board. An appraisal of present tree growth in the state, problems encountered in extending this “acreage and recom- mendations as to ‘how reforestation and afforestation can. be advanced, also were contained in the report. Other recommendations include: Separation of the positions of presi- $5,150, This included $1,520 te the land; $3,800 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 main been a | Living R 1-48 1-3 M living x 4 DISTRICT W. ¢. 7. U. TO HOLD CONCLAVE __INGITY WEDNESDAY | State President and Consolidat- ed Dry Leader to Be Prin- cipal Speakers Mrs. F. M. Wanner, Jamestown, state president of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union, will deliver three addresses when the 27th an- nual convention of the Bismarck dis- trict W. C. T. U. organization is held here Wednesday. The First Evangel- ical church will house the meeting. Mrs. C. G, Boise, Bismarck, is dis- trict president, and Mrs. George M. Register of this city is treasurer. Other officers expected to attend are Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll, vice presi- ,dent; Mrs, Andrew Haibeck, Steele, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clizbe of McKenzie, recording secre- tary. Cox Giving Address Dr. James E. Cox of Grand Forks, president of the Consolidated Drys of North Dakota who hold their third annual convention in the Trinity Lu- theran church Tuesday, will speak at the evening session set at 8 p. m. His subject will be “A Three Story House, or When Is a Man Drunk?” At this time, Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army will lead de- votions and Rev, William A. Lemke of the host church will give benedic- tion. Music will be provided by the Bismarck hospital nurses’ glee club and Miss Lois Gloege, saxophonist. The district president will call the morning session to order at 10 a. m. Following is the order of business and entertainment: devotionals, Rev. Lem- ke; address of welcome, Mrs. Joseph {L, Kelley, president of the Bismarck unit; response, Mrs. Larson; reading of minutes, Mrs. Clizbe; reports of district officers, local ynions and di- rectors; vocal solo, Mrs. Iver A. Acker; talk on membership, Mrs. Wanner; recognition of Ruth and Gleaners; appointment of committees; memo- rial service, Mrs. Boise; noontide prayer, Rev. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, and adjournment with the W. C. T. U. motto. Discuss Work Branches Speakers in the afternoon will be Rolette leads with’ 14,167 in woodland acres not pastured. Kidder county Is at the bottom with but 42 acres of woodlands of all kinds, according to the report. With but 13 per cent of the state in woodlands, the report points out it would be impossible for the combined output of private and state nurseries lto meet the total public demand if an ‘active planting program were develop- d. Nurseries Kept Busy Fifty-two counties in the state jhave received shelterbelt shipments from the state school of forestry in recent years, the number of ship- ments since 1927 totaling 4,187, with 1,772 cooperators. This totals 1,896,- 792 trees. An estimated 8,000,000 trees also were furnished by private nurs- erles in the past two years. Principal forested areas include the Turtle mountains, Killdeer mountains, tourse designer and an inventor of |dent of the state school of forestry,|Pembina mountains, Devils Lake re- jteel shaft golf clubs and the ‘Schenectady putter,” will be buried Wuesday in Vale cemetery. He died Baturday night. OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST —— Sharpening Lawn Mowers Our * Phone 251 and state forester, and creation of two posts in this field. Need Another Nursery Establishment , of .another state nursery to supply. farmers, parks, and other public bodies with needed nur- sery stock at not more than one cent per tree, plus transportation. Conducting of a survey to determ- ine. requirements’ for ‘forestry devel- opment and maintenance, and collec- tion and publication of more detailed information. to guide individual farm- ers in their. private plantings. Creation of. extensive _windbreak shelterbelts along highways in the form of snow fences. 2 of the activities of. the gion, Missouri river bottomlands, and the Red and Sheyenne river valleys, Anthony reported. @ Species of native trees most fre- quently found “include: Cottonwood, Green Ash, ‘Aspen, ‘Balsani Poplar, Willows, . American Elm, Pincherry, ;}Boxelder, Choke Cherry, Bur Oak, {Paper Birch, Hackberry, Ironwood and Hop Hornbeam, with numerous other varieties such as Red Cedar found only in isolated spots. Principal species distributed by the state nursery include Green Ash, Box- elder, Chinese Elm, American Elm, Willow, Hackberry, Choke Cherry, Northwest Poplar: Cottonwood, West- ern Yellow Pine, Colorado Blue {Spruce, Black Hills White Spruce, soil ition. service conservat and the na-/ tional. park- service, both of whi chs | CBAgADA and: Russian Olive. Fred J. Hessinger - | PLUMBER 410 Tenth. Street Phone 1603°||bodies are assisting in the advance- : ; ment of trees and cover crops. Mark A. P’ urdy, Minot PROMPT SERVICE, — Railway Worker, Dies No job too large—No job too small which North Dakota woods might best be adopted. apace Trees Relatively New The report reveals that 1.3 per cent “Jot the state's total acreage or 505,514 ot ved Call fen te edie ips Oe Mote oil's ‘lee euppties olf eleren. Vigoro's results are certain and thrilling. Sanitary, pense to ng HONE 62 Feed everything you grow... ith RON YIGORO Black Earth, Fertilizer, Ash ww Hauling, and Garden Plow- “THE COMPLETE, dae "French & Welch ‘ANTINE . bs i. -- Hardware . : achter Transfer: Bumarek Distributor || si uan > Same te II] Corporation acres, is now in wood land. Of this total 771 acres is in federal shelter- belt, 1,402 acres is in shelterbelt at the Mandan field station, 2,500 acres in state shelterbelts, 15,327 acres in timber claims and private groves and 575,514 acres in natural wooded areas. Cavalier, Pembina and Rolette counties lead all athers in the pas- tured woodland acreages, accounting for 40,943, 51,729 and 59,626 respective- ly out of the state total of. 448,833. : : Loans wumam || Sales and Rentals, City and During Paint-Up — Torn. Pompey | e Over: Cowan’s Drug Store Week Remember ver: Cowan's Drag Minot, N. D., May 4.—(?)—Mark A. Purdy, 43, Great Northern engineer and fireman, died of pneumonia Sat- urday in a Minot hospital after an illness of one week. Funeral services were held here Monday morning, and burial will be made at Hudson, Wis. He leaves his widow, five children, two brothers, and four sisters. J. 8S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck For Expert Plumbing Mrs, Charles Liessman on “Your People—Youth's Temperance Coun- ,cil,” Mrs. F. W. Schoissow on Loyal Temperance Legion work, and Mrs. Wanner on “How to Make Local Un- ion Meetings Interesting” and “What | Re-District County : | Under Soil Program ) Re-districting of Burleigh county RE RE REAPING Garbo Puzzled by Cameramen’s Act New York, May 4.—(#)—Greta Garbo pondered a new (to her) photographic wrinkle Monday. Welcomed back to the United States in the semi-dark smoking room of the liner Gripsholm, the Swedish screen siren was puzzled when someone struck a match and held it over her head. “This is awfully strange,” she said, A helpful soul explained the cameramen simply were trying to sharpen their focus before expos- ing their plates, Miss Garbo has been resting for several months in Sweden where she said, she had been ill. Relief Bill Debates Will Begin on Friday Washington, May 4—(?)—Striving for early action on President Roose- velt’s request for $1,500,000,000 for re- lief for next year, house leaders ex- pected Monday that it would be brought to the floor for debate Fri- day. The staff of the appropriations committee worked overtime putting jinto shape a $2,500,000,000 to $3,000, 000,000 deficiency bill, which will in- clude the funds for relief. General Hagood Will Retire to Write Book Washington, May 4— ()— After serving. only one full day as com- manding officer of the Sixth Army corps at Chicago, Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood—who spent seven weeks in BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 Fourth St. PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALLPAPER, GLASS AND ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE- QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other quick-drying JEWEL paints, enamels and varnishes. H. E. Spohn, Mgr. Bismarck military exile after criticizing WPA spending policies—Monday requested immediate retirement. The veteran officer announced he expected to go to his home in Charles- ton, 8. C., to write a book “in which I shall show how the United States can get a much better national defense at very much less cost to the taxpayer.” Without specifically mentioning his “punishment” or the controversy in congress until he was restored to ac- tive duty, General Hagood said his friends considered he had been “vin- dicated.” Destroyer Flotilla To Leave Gibraltar Gibraltar, May 4.—(#)—Great Bri- tain’s 20th destroyer flotilla, consist- ing of eight warships now at Gibral- tar, will leave shortly for the eastern waters of the Mediterranean, naval autifrities announced Monday. The vessels will join the commander-in- chief of the British Mediterranean fleet. TWINS WIN AGAIN Fargo, N. D, May 4—()—The Fargo-Moorhead Twins of the North- ern League scored their second straight exhibition victory over Crookston here Sunday 13 to 5. The Twins won at Grand Forks Saturday, 4tol. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 SHEET METAL French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141 We Are Doing With the Centenary Nene for administration under the new soil Fund.” Mrs, . E. Erickson will give jconservation program was announced ‘ a \here Monday by County Agent Henry |® demonstration on “The Union Sig- 'O. Putnam. nal” and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg will ‘Arrangement of the townships into|COMduct a class devoted to alcohol seven districts was completed at a|Cducation, ‘i i recent meeting of the county soil con-|, Reports on work toward the cen- servation committee. The new dis-|tenary fund, music, reports from com- tricts and townships in each fol- mittees and election of officers also low: are scheduled. District I—Hazel Grove, Phoenix, Harriett, Florence Lake, Richmond, Wing, Lyman and Lein. District I1—Canfield, Rock Hill, Trygg, Cromwell, Ghylin, Estherville, Steiber and Summit. District ITI—Wilson, Grass Lake. | !Ecklund, Painted Woods, Glenview / and Crofte. District IV—Riverview, Burnt Creek, Naughton, Hay Creek and Gibbs. District V—Apple Creek, Fort Rice, Missouri, Telfer and Boyd. District VI— Frances, Menoken, Sibley Butte, McKenzie, Logan and Morton. District VII— Thelma, Driscoll, Christiana, Sterling, Long Lake and Clear Lake For All Kinds of METAL WORK See HARDING METAL WORKS 110 3rd Phone 999 Metal work, repairing, fur- Wildrose, naces, air conditioning Taft, WHY DIG AND WORK IN A HUNGRY SOIL? A Some of you who work the hardest and spend the most money, have the poorest gardens. It may not be your fault at all. It may be the soil. Be sure that this season’s garden has pienty of plant ee of the proper Use Sold by Leading Hoskins-Mey Bi k Deak Dealers ARE OUR BEST GALESMEN! Right in your own neighborhood are friends and acquaintances who are using automatic appli- ances in their homes. Their supply of hot water is unlimited and is available 24 hours 2 day for baths for dishwashing or for house cleaning. Their food is kept fresh and crisp in an auto- matie refrigerator and cooked exactly right on an automatic range. Some evening when you have envied the epic and span cleanliness of one of these homes and en- joyed a delicious dinner, ask your hostess how che manages so beautifully without wearing her- eelf out. You will probably be told that most of the work is eliminated by these labor saving de- vices; that your hostess, in fact, now spends those houro which used to be devoted to drudgery, to enjoying herself. Isn't that worth investigating? MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. : Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron - Dickinson —the reliable, four cycle, automobile type motor famous the world over for ease of starting, economy and efficiency of operation. Buy now at the new low prices—more than ever for your money in these new EASYs, Lignite Combustion Engineering 304 Main Avenue : new 1936 GASOLINE MOTOR DRIVEN The 1938 Models are here—new EASY Washers with the new bigger tubs that hold more clothes—with the new bigger Bismarck, N. Dak. ? : ‘ Local A. C. Student High in Rifle Mateh Hubert M. Smith, Bismarck, stood high for shots taken in standing po- sition in the national intercollegiate rifle matches sponadred recently by the National Rifle association. He was a member of the North Dakota Agricultural college team competing against the University of . Illinois. ‘Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Belfield and is a brother of ‘Mrs. W. L, Sherwin, 1030 Fourth 8t., with whom he made his home while attending. Bismarck high school. He graduates from college this year. Se Phone 1326 for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pering and terials used. Work 3) Par » Best ma- guaranteed. PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appll- ditioning, Radiant- H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 Corp. Phone 407 Ask about our easy payment plan. MARKWELL FASTENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and NU-PIN eliminates Rare, geal Ff nat te Riemann 2° paper clips; it is et can be bune