The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 5

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS” ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986 Burleigh County Solon and Wife to Be Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Lein Are Celebrating Golden Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 15, in the Zion Luth- eran church in Lein township which is commonly known by their family name, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Lein will renew their wedding vows which were exchanged Nov. 14, 1886, in the Hesper Lutheran church ot Hesper, Ta. Mr. Lein, for the last two years ® Burleigh county commissioner, and Mrs. Lein have been residents of this section for the last 30 years. The celebration of the goiden an- niversary will begin with attendance at the 11 a. m., services in the church at which Rev. C. T. Brenna of Dris- coll will officiate.’ The renewal of the marriage vows will be made dur- ing an afternoon program with Rev Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck, as of- ficiating minister. To Have Family Dinner ‘At noon the entire community will join in a potluck dinner honoring the couple and the program, with M. A. Lien presiding, will follow. In the evening there will be a family din- ner at 6 o'clock in the J. Olaf Lein home at Wing. Following their marriage which was performed by Rev. H. A. Stub and of which there now are no living wit- nesses, Mr, and Mrs, Lein made their home at Hesper for 10 years. They then moved to Mabel, Minn., remain- ing for another 10 years, and then came to Burleigh county. Conducted Post Office The life-long trade of Mr. Lein has been blacksmithing, which he has fol- lowed for 60 years. He was postmas- ter of the now defunct post office of Lein for eight years, conducting @ general store and blacksmith business in connection, The family remained at the homestead farm until about 1915 when Mr. Lein established the Lein Motor company at Regan. He and Mrs. Lein moved from Regan to Wing six years ago and he still is af-| filiated with the Regan Motor com- pany of Regan and Wing. Seven of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs, Lein are living, and in the 50 years of thelr married life there have been only two deaths in their immediate family. One of these was their son, Julius Melvin. and the other was their grandchild, Helen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Olez Lein Have Seven Children The children are J. Olaf and Sophus of Wing, Melvin of Marion, Mrs. C. EB. Newcomer and Mrs. Homer Nelson of Driscoll and Carl and Ben of Regan. There also are 17 grandchiidren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Lein has two sisters aged 82 and 8 and & brother who is 94 living in California and Minnesota, and Mrs. Lein has & brother who is 82 years of age living in Iowa. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Lein now are 73 and 74 years of age, respectively, are in fair health and continue to do their work. Buti: were born in Norway. Mr. Lein came to Iowa with his par- ents at the age of 5 and remained at Hesper for two years. He then went to Ottertail county in Minne- sota and was there with a brother, Casper, for 10 years, then returning to Hespez. Sarah Strinmoen came to America with her parents at the age of 3 years. They settled in Winneshiek county, Iowa, and she remained there with her parents until she was mar- ried. ee * Mrs. William Haas (Marie Schoen- leben), @ recent bride, was compil- mented at a tea given by 34 members ot the teaching staff of the Mandan public schools, She was presented with a gift from the group. Mrs. Haas has been an instructor in the Mandan high school for several years and alsv is dean of girls, Arrangements for the tea were made by Miss Frances Loomis. ** % Mrs. Neil York has returned to Mi- not after a week’s visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbruck of Mandan, and her mother-in-law. Mrz. Alice Wright York, 311 Main ave- nue. —_—_—_————S—— Thats ore. Ewe, have plenty people who eat here regularly. Better yet, come in fer your SUNDAY DINNER and find out for yourself. . 50c DUCKS, 65c a ' Gerved from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. | Grand Pacific _ Restaurant ROAST TURKEY ........... STEAKS, CHOPS, SAUTE GUINEA HEN....... A.A.U.W. Opens New Forum Series Soon December activities which will in- clude the first open forum of the 1936-37 series and a tea for all col- lege women of the city the day after Christmas were outlined as the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, held a dinner meeting Thursday evening in the municipal golf course clubhouse. Mrs, Harry Graffam will lead a panel discussion on a seasonal topic, “Toys That Teach,” at the next regu- lar meeting Dec. 3. Tea Committee Named Miss Charlotte Logan, in whose home the tea will be given, is serv- ing as general chairman for that function. Assisting hostesses will be Mmes, Paul O. Netland, J. Gordon MacGregor and A. T. Faber and Miss Christine Huber. College girls home for the vacation will be special guests at the tea, which is @ tradition with the chapter. Miss Lillian E. Cook, open forum chairman for the year, announced that C. L. Young again will give the lectures. He has chosen the Spanish situation as the subject for his first talk, which possibly, will come with- in the first week of December. New members affiliating with the branch at the meeting were the Misses Theodora Allen and Ruth Curry and Mmes. Hazel Falley, L. R. Jones, C. A. Cranna, John C. L. Adams, Wesley C. Wilson and Leo Bornholt. Reports on Assembly Progress of legislation which the local branch had recommended and which now is being considered before the national board of the association at Washington, D. C., was reported by Mrs. William H. Payne in giving a summary of the biennial meeting at Grand Forks this month. Mrs. Payne also had excerpts from the addresces of Mrs. H. K. F@inter, Minneapolis, section director for the northwest central district, who was the conven- tion honor guest and speaker. Mrs, W. B. Pierce, branch presi- dent, aided by Mmes, R. E. Wenzel and Netland, conducted a panel dis- cussicn on “Shedding Your Fears,” bringing out the opinions of the mem- bers on the subject by means of a questionnaire. Mrs, Wenzel and Miss Ardis Rice made arrangements for the dinner at which covers were laid for 50. . {Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ° ca aaa \ ° Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the Rebekah Busy Bees at 2:30 p. m- Tuesday. * * * ‘Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota The Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, will meet Jat 8 p. m. Monday in the Grand Pa- cific hotel parlor. ee OK Chapter N, P.E.O. Mrs, Clyde A. Bonham will present Middle Ages,” when Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, meets at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day with Mrs, Juanita M.-Edick, 828 Fifth St. * Oe OK Pan-Attic Club Col. Paul 8. Bliss will show North Dakota pictures and will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic club at 1 p. m., Monday, in the capitcl {private dining room. x * * 0... \U. 8. W. V. Auxillary The United Spanish War Veterans’ suxiliary mests at 8 p. m., Monday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room. World War Memorial building. The arill team meets at 7 p. m., in the same place. ne Woman's Club The Woman's club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 824 Seventh St. The study of Theodore Dreiser will be continued, members answering roll call with interesting facts about his life, and Mrs. C. E. Pickles reviewing one of his books. ** * Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. M. Members are to- bring food for a Thanksgiving basket to be given to a needy family when Fort Lincoln chap- ter, American War Mothers, meets at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the War Moth- ers’ room, World War Memorial build- jing. * * * Chapter F, P.E.O. Mmes. J. A, Fleck and Gordon V. ; Cox are arranging the program for | the 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting of ‘Chapter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood, Mon- | day in the home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. Hostesses with Mrs. O'Hare are Mmes. R. W. Lumry, George F. Bird, Henry O. Putnam and Charles T. Staley. “Believe It Or Not” —Robert Ripley 1 Plus 1 Equals 3 There's no better way to de- scribe what happens when you carry Automobile insurance un- der a Combination Policy. Through a single policy, we will ership of or operation of your car. Extra convenience, extra satis- faction give this insurance its “PLUS” value. Let us submit complete information. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bends Daketa Nations! Genk & Trust Co Bids. BISMARCK. N. DAK. the subject, “A Personality of the) Auxiliary Pays Honor To Mrs. James Morris The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion, gave official recognition of the appointment of Mrs. James Morris as~national rehabilita- tion chairman at Friday night's meet- ing. : A summary of Mrs. Morris’ long faithfulness to Service, which is the keynote of the Auxiliary program, since she became a charter member uf the Carrington unit until her present important appointment, was given ir a tribute delivered by Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise. Miss Ruth Cordner presented | Mrs. Morris with a bouquet of chrys- anthemums on behalf of the group. Mrs, Morris responded, saying tha: she had dedicated herself rvice in this field at the time when her hus- band was in service. Joined at Carrington The new national rehabilitation chairman has been affiliated with the Carrington, Jamestown and Bismarck units of the North Dakota department, which she has served in many capaci- ties. She also is a former national Poppy chairman. For the remainder of the program, Mrs, Iver A. Acker sang “Your Eyes” by Tours with Mrs, Clarence Gunness as her accompanist and Miss Pearl Bryant read “The Metal Checks” by Louise Driscoll. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen’s membership committee, which was the hostess group, reported that 257 members, or 8G per cent of the quota, have paid their dues. It is expected that several more names will be added before the telegraphic roll call of departments ts taken Nov. 24, Clothe Many Children Reporting for the child welfare com- mittee, Mrs. A. H, Irvine said that new ciothing has been sent to children in the assigned family at Underwood and that 36 garments have been given out to local school children, Coming Junior Auxiliary activities which were reported include a dance tu be given Nov. 28 by the Daughters of the American Legion in the World War Memorial building. The Junior Aides are dressing dolls and making toys to be given away at Christmas time and the Juniorettes have pre- pared nut baskets for Thanksgiving dinner trays at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Fargo. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal displayed two silk American flags which will be pre- sented to the junior organization at 8 joint meeting Nov. 27. Following the dedicatory program, there will be a tea {for the members and their mothers. Members of Mrs. Dahlen’s commit- tee are Mmes. A. L. Overbee, Leslie V. Spohn, Carl J. Tullberg, Henry Han- son, W. L. Sherwinand 8. T. Lille- haugen and Miss Adeline Ness. * ek * Sterling Women Fete Erma Cox, Bride-Elect for Denver, Colo., where she will be |married on Thanksgiving day, was {honored at a party for 35 guests given Thursday evening at Sterling, her former home, by Mmes. Hallie Belk, {Charles Ryan, Elder Elness and Christine Beyers. It was held in the Belk residence, The evening was passed with con- tests and copying recipes for the bride-elect and was concluded with a luncheon. Miss Cox was presented with a gift of linen and also an ; amount of money from the group. Bismarck guests were Miss Veronica i Riley and Mrs, George J. Bosch. Miss Cox is to be married to C. R. Lenth of Capitan, New Mexico, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Mauk, with whom she will visit until the tame of the wedding. * * * Astrology Lecture Planned for Scouts Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, president of the Girl Scout Ladies’ association, an- nounces that Charles Lizssman, who is an authority on astrology, will give a lecture Monday evening for Girl Scouts and leaders who are interested in learning about the stars. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, The Cairn, has been offered for the occasion. Those wishing to {go will meet at the World War Me- morial building at 7:15 p. m. and will hike to The Cairn. Girls are to bring marshmallows to toast at the fireplace after the lecture is concluded. * * * » Mrs, D. Wilkes Kelly, soprano, and Mrs. Franklin Isaacson, pianist, will give a half-hour program over radio station KYPM, Minot, at 5:15 p. m., Sunday, according to word received b,; Mrs, Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- “| from the current issue of the General {The Evangelical Missionary World, a | are about 15 performers in all. Miss Erma Cox, who left Saturday | thur L, Sandin, 323 Park St. This is one in a series of programs being given by the Shuman Music club of Minot. xk O* ry Thanksgiving novelties formed the decorations when Mrs. Ruth Engen, 927 Seventh St., was hostess for a meeting of the Jolly Eight bridge club Wednesday evening. Mmes. Rachel Anderson and Engen held high and second high scores, respectively. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Jacobson will have the next meeting. Nov. 25. xe * Mrs. Thern Ross was hostess and Mmes. Selma Jcobson and J. J. Mal- son turned in first and second high scores, respectively, when the White Owl Bridge club met this week. Ap- pointments were appropriate for Thanksgiving. Mrs. E. A. Kaiser will be hostess for he nen meeting. * .* Mrs. A. W. Carlson of Fargo is visit- ing with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carlson; 217 Thayer Ave., west, while en route to Alhambra, Calif., to spend some time with another son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. peek Carlson. * Miss Rose Lefor was hostess for a party complimenting Mrs. Bernard Wegleitner in the latter's home, 212 Broadway, west, Friday evening. The 11 guests passed the time with playing cards and presented Mrs. Wegleitner with gifts. , | Church Societies | St. George's Evening Gulld Mrs. E. J. Booth, 320 Griffin St., will be hostess for 8 meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild at 8 p. m., Monday. | Many Members Give Music Club Prograrh The order in which performers ap- peared was decided by lot in an every member program led by Miss Ruth Rowley, presented at this week's yaad of the Thursday Musical lub, Mmes. Frank Barnes, A. J. Arnot and John P. French submitted their) report as a constitution revision com- mittee, The club accepted changes which they suggested. To Study Constitution The group is joining in the national celebration of the 150th anniversary of the United States constitution, un- der leadership of Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, Miss Jones listed reasons why intensive study of the constitution is important and discussed in detail the first’ sentence of the preamble. She will continue this subject at subse- quent meetings, taking one clause of the preamble at a time. Mrs. John A. Larson gave items Feedration of Music Clubs magazine, emphasizing the review of the year by Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, na- tional president. Numbers on Program Numbers making up the program were: Piano solo, “Traumerei,” Schumann, —Mrs. Herbert L. Freeland; piano solo, “Impromptu,” Strickland—Mrs. Arnot; vocal duet, “Sun of My Soul,” Jerome—Mrs. French and Miss Jones, Mrs. Arnot, accompanist; vocal trio, “When Song Is Sweet,” Sans Souci— Mmes. Clinton E. Swanson, Henry A. Jones and E. F. Haldi, Miss Mildred I, Hoff, accompanist; vocal solo, “The Rushing Nightingale,” Alabiss—Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, ac- companist; piano solo, “Serenade,” Chaminade—Mrs. Forrest M. Davis; reading, “Matoma,” a modern opera —Mrs. John A. Larson; piano solo, “Prelude,” Debussy—Mrs, Jones; vor cal solo, “Elegie,” Massenet—Mrs. Iver A. Acker, accompanied by Mrs. T. G. Plomasen; vocal solo, “Try Smilin’,” Mrs, O, I. Devold, playing her own accompaniment; vocal solo, “I'll Rock. You to Rest,” Stamford—Mrs. Frank ‘J. _Bavendick, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Acker and Mrs. E. D. Rose. xe * Evangelical Mission Group to Give Play “Feaded for a Celebration” is the title of a playlet which the First Evangelical Women’s Missionary so- ciety will present at 7:45 p. m. Sunday} in the church parlors. Appropriate music will complete the program. The playlet has for its theme cele- | bration of the 50th anniversary of mangaeine devoted to mission activi- ies. Miss Sarah Benedict has the lead- ing role and other principal parts are taken by Mmes. Floyd Fuller and C.! F. Strutz and the Misses Pearl Schwartz and Marian Martin. There * * ® Mrs. E. O. Stubbs was a substitute player and a Thanksgiving motif was carried out in appointments when Mrs. Walter Tester, 314 Mandan &t., was hostess to her bridge club Friday! afternoon, Honors in the contract! games went to Mmes. Louis F, Bech-} told and A. J. Vendsel. Mrs. Ben L. Koon, 216 Thayer, west, will have the next meeting, Nov. 25. * * Mrs. Fred Mees of Mott returned to her home Saturday after spending a week visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Mees of Bismarck, and her sister, Mrs. Chris Leehtleugner of Mandan. * Ok | Mrs. W. C. Vanderwort of Mar- marth, who has been visiting her} daughter, Miss Dorothy Vanderwort| of the Enge aprtments, for a few days, | left for her home Saturday. Services for Infant | Son of Wallaces Held Funeral services were conducted here Saturday morning for Jerome Wallace, day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.! Henry Wallace, 306 South Ninth! street, who died Friday evening. | - Father Robert Feehan officiated at) the services and burial was made in| the St. Mary's cemetery. | The child leaves, in addition to the parents, four brothers and one sister —William, John, James, Robert and) Josephine. Borneo’s glass catfish is as trans- highway patrol, will explain to the | 22, according to Major Herbert Smith parent as glass. 3 SCHOOL PATROLS si WILL BE INSTALLED Ceremonies Monday Morning French Noblemen Each Pre- pared for Possible Return Will Initiate 38 Boys Into Safety Program to Hi Installation programs in three Bis- marck schools Monday morning will mark the inauguration of 38 boys inwv the school patrol system here. The establishment of the patrols in the three schools, William Moore, Wiil and St. Mary's, follows the success en- joyed by the experimental patrol formed by the Junior Association of Commerce, which is sponsoring the plan here, at the William Moore school last year. Last year's group at the William Moore school was the first organized in the state under the present high- way safety program. Patrol Masters Selected To date, the patrol masters who will direct the activities of the various pa- trols have been selected and have co- operated with the principals of eaci of the schools in selecting members of the patrols. Applications for meim- bership have been signed by the boys and their parents and are back in the hands of the patrol masters. Patrol masters are Harrison Monk &t the Will school, Jack Meckler at the William Moore school and Charles Warner at the St. Mary's school. The Association's supervisory committee In general charge of the organization and direction of the patrols is com- posed of Paul A. Netland, Dr. Charles A. Arneson and R. C. Sheperd. Group singing of the first verse of “America” will open the program Monday, after which the principals of the different schools will explain the importance of the safety patrol sys- tem. é Putnam Will Speak F. L. Putnam, chief of the state the state. provides for occupy the make to the near Medora that James number of years ago Smithson of boys how the patrol functions and wil! ! give Them their officer’s pledge. Ober Kobs, president of the Junior Associa- tion, will present the boys with their badges and Sam Brown belts, and Paul Netland will present them with certificates of membership. A quartette of Boy Scout ouglers in uniform will blow fanfares during the course of the ceremonies and the var- jous patrol masters will be masters of ceremonies at their respective schools. Following are the memberships of the three patrols: Will School George F. Will, Jr., Forrest Way, Charles Crum, William Faubel, Frank Altringer, James Monson, Duane Tor- vik, Roger Holkesvik, Robert Haakin- son, Donald Haakinson, Junior Guss- On the 50 who said the as close to tl was lived in Lists are b in the home clude vari-colored ner, Robert Ritterbush, Donald} Numerous Kiemele and Oliver Kendall. opies, St. Mary's the dining Jack Woodmark, Eugene Senger. Kenneth Kaiser, Wilbur Doll, Norbert Becker, William Webb, Robert Mc- Kinnon, Ernest Engel, Mike Marback, Jr., John Weigel, Robert Guthrie and Peter Keller. Witiam Moore Bob Beatt, Jack Cripe, Robert Cook. Richard Fevold, Ralph Thompson, Richard Knutson, Lawrence Yacger. David Haggerty, Robert Blensly, Rich- ard Waldo, Frank Milhollan, Jr., and Jack Ohde. originals, Among belt saddles, _pacl other range Evangelist-Composer To Come Here Nov. 22 Rev. George Bernard, composer of “The Old Rugged Cross,” one of the best known of religious hymns, will conduct a two-week revival campaign in Bismarck beginning Sunday, Nov. people make of the Salvation Army. Rev. Bennard comes here from De- troit, Mich., where he is just con- cluding a successful revival campaign, Assisting him in the services here will be Miss Hanna A. Dahlstrom, a Swedish gospel singer and pianist. Miss Dahlstrom is known as one of the best gospel soloists and pianists in the field of evangelism today, Ma- jor Smith states. A choir is being rehearsed to contribute additional music to the meetings. The First Evangelical church and Salvation Army are cooperating in sponsoring the campaign. More com- plete details will be announced later. 111 3rd St. 5 rooms W. A. The Tennessee river flows twice across the state of Tennessee. STARTLING DISCOVERY For Preserving and Growing Hair It is desi; efficiency tissues of t Cincinnati, of 200 indi vention, 502 MAIN Although nearly 50 years separate the departures of the two men from | North Dakota, Duke Louls de Vallom- ‘brosa and his father, Marquis de Mores, left similar arrangements for their possible return to the pictur- esque badlands in the western part of Russell Reid, superintendent of the State Historical society said Saturday that the contract made at the time Duke Vallombrosa transferred the historic Chateau de Mores to the state time he should come back. “It was agreed,” Reid stated, “that the Chateau will at all times be at the disposal of the Duke to the extent that he and his family or companions may quarters during any visit he may ‘Foley Had Charge Fifty years previously, the Duke Vallombrosa’s father left his Chateau it turned out, but furnishings, bed- rooms and all other belongings were left under the care of the father of James ‘W. Foley, North Dakota's poet laureate, in such a manner that the | Marquis could have resumed his resi- dence without notice at any time. The possibility that he intended to come back intrigued Reid who said taker had lived in the Chauteau for a about 20 years ago, Mrs. Foley’s son- | in-law took over the duties until five ; over the Duke's interests in this state. 27 Rooms in Chateau State Historical society are the 28-| room Chauteau, barns, corrals and car- riage house, according to Russell Reid teau and these include many of the water color paintings of the badlands by the Marquise and portraits with old fashioned fringe. The pictures by the Marquise in- paintings showing the home had a red roof and | green shutters, and bringing out the Dining Room Complete remain:in the bedrooms while remaining were firearms and ammu- | nition chests, reloading tools and, surveying sets and maps. From 60 degrees north latitude to! the North Pole, more than 1,000,000) degrees south latitude to the South! Pole, there is not one permanent hu- | man resident. | spartan vas . Gey, Sa » *" INSURANCE House for Rent Attached garage. 1118 Avenue C. late and aid the growth of hair and increase the tion of blood on the deep Endorsed and recom- mended by the Crosley Corporation and the clinic of Dr. Andre A. Cueto in definite beneficial results were obtained on a group We urge you to come to the Classic Barber Shop and see this new in- CLASSIC ‘Barber Shop istoric Chateau his living there at any Chateau as his living} never to return again as Foley’s father as care- years. When he died when Mrs. Lysandra Mott became supervisor acre tract deeded to the! state will put the house he condition as when it as possible. ing made of belongings ; which go with the Cha- of the Chateau, badlands country. beds, all with lace can- room is completely equipped with dishes, fine china, sil- verware, wine coolers, and other fur- nishings. Among other objects siand- ing out in the possession are original » chairs and tables, original draperie: candle holders, French novels, all! longings of the Marquis | k saddles, chaps and materials, bear al their homes, but from 60 Phone 877 and bath, modern. Hart, Manager igned to stimu- of the circula- he scalp. Ohio, where viduals. The PHONE 199-W milar Arrangements Left by Duke, Marquis| AS FIRST AID UNT Bismarck Veteran Is Buried at Adair, Ia. Military rites were conducted Adair, Ia., on Armistice day for Arthur L, Grimes, 42, Bismarck World War veteran, who died suddenly Sat- urday, Nov. 7, of a heart attack his home, 112 First St. Mrs, Grimes, accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Fred Schneider, and her mother, Mrs. John Huthmacher, bo! of Dickinson, arrived in Bismarck Saturday noon after attending the rites, Mrs. Huthmacher continued the trip home but Mrs. Schneider is re- maining with her sister for a few days. W. H. Parkinson, commander of the Adair American Legion post, assum- ed. charge of the funetal, which was held in St. John’s Catholicc hureh. Burial was made in Sunny Hill cem- etery. Mrs. Grimes left Bismarck with the body after funeral services held last Monday in St. Mary's procathedral. Her late husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grimes, and his brothers, Floyd and Robert, all reside at Adair. WPA Building Two Hospitals in State Thomas H. Moodie, state director uf |the Works Progress administration, \reported Saturday that two hospitals are being constructed in North Da- kota by WPA workers. Under the auspices of the respective jmumicipal governments, one hospitai is going up at Powers Lake while the other, involving remodeling of an old school building, will be completed at jPlaxton: in Burke county. \Five Tons of Turkeys Shipped at Hazelton Hazelton, N. D., Nov, 14.—(@)—Tui key raisers in giving s in. ticipated earlier in the season. CARD OF THANK: | WITH sincere gratitude I wish to thank the friends and relatives for and Special their kindnesses, beautiful floral offerings. thanks to the V.F.W. and the Ame! ican Legion post for services, MRS. ARTHUR L. GRIMES. sympathy FOR SALE Modernistic Home Fireproof Located near capitol Phone Wm. J. Noggle, No. 728 this vicinity have Shipped more than five tons of birds | to eastern markets for the Thanks- Shippers report birds in “much better” shape than was an- their kind PATROL AUTHORIZED N. D. Highwaymen Designated as First Mobile Group West of Alleghanies eee eer aes | North Dakota's state highway ps- trol has been designated by the © American Red Cross as the first of the “mobile first aid units” to be organized west of the Alleghany mountains, Frank L. Putnam, super- intendent of the patrol, announced Saturday. The state's eight highway patrol- men will carry ensignia on their automobiles and sleeves displaying a Red Cross and the words “emergency first aid.” Already instructors in the first aid field and possessors of teachers li- censes, the state patrolmen are ex- pected to be used as instructors for commercials organizations and truck drivers too as the “mobile” idea ex- pands, Putnam explained. Putnam said a mobile emergency first aid unit consists of one or more men attached to a work truck, auto- mobile or motorcycle in connection with their regular employment who have been trained in Red Cross first aid and have the permission of their organization to give first aid to vic- tims of highway accidents as they may come upon them. “While the services of these mo- bile first aid units do not bear di- rect connection with fixed highway emergency first ald stations, mobile units and fixed stations do supple- ment each other in bringing first aid assistance to persons involved in ac- cidents on the road. “The service will not’ take the place of medical care and attention,” he said. “The first ald and training re- ceived prepares the unit personnel to give intelligent help until medical assistance can be summoned.” at in th r- re Make an appointment now before the rush of Christmas shopping! We want a picture of Mother Mothers, you'd be surprised at just how much your children cherish your photograph. Not only your children, but all of the relatives will, and photographs are such an economical answer to gift problems. Come in tomorrow. Rembrandt Studio A Risem For Appointment Phone 312-W 111 Fifth St. Eat your Sunday Dinner at the Patterson Hotel where you can always find on the menu the following Fresh Sea Food direct from the coast of Maine: Live Lobster, Blue Points, Jum- bo Crabs, Scallops; in fact, any kind of Seafood in season. Try our Sunday Turkey Dinner, 50c We are receiving many compli- ments on our splendid three- piece orchestra featuring Miss Willette Whitaker, Harpist. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Optometrist Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. PLAY AND WIN Every Saturday FROM TEN O'CLOCK TO ONE ae | Made by Dick. Long @ gay, good-natured crowd . . . not e night club Nigh Finest Foods end Boveregee ‘end his New and Enlarged Orchesve | \~ NEO CLASSIC ROOM , A