The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1987 SOCIETY end CLUBS | ere Dorothy Parkins Will 7 Will Party Honors Be Wed in September Legion Mother Mrs, Leonard Nelson Formal announcement has eee} of the approaching marriage Dorothy Parkins, daughter of id Mrs, J. T. Parkins, Mandan, Arnson, Mandan. The mar- will be solemnized in Septem- uncement of the event was Tuesday evening when the Mary Berger, Mandan, and Nelson, Bismarck, entertained aneous shower at the I. J. home, 720 Twelfth St., m honor of Miss Parkins. White tapers lighted the table when luncheon was served. A mini- ature bride and groom further carried out the bridal motif. During the eve- ning four tables of bunco were in play with honors being awarded to the Misses Dorothy Russell, Dorothy Te- Kippe and Marjorie Scott. Mrs, J. T. Parkins, the bride-elect’s mother, was an out-of-town guest. Mr. Arnson is employed in Mandan company in Bismarck. She is a sister of Mrs. I. J. Klansey and Mrs. D. L. Beach, Dickinson. Croonquists to Make Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice Belk), Madison, Wis., was honored Saturday afternoon when Miss Mar- garet Will, 323 Third St., entertained at an informal tea. She was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Scott, Yellow tapers in green candelabra lighted the tea table which was cen- tered by yellow nasturtiums in a low green bowl. Presiding at the table was Mrs. George F. Will. Eighteen guests were present. Miss Odelia Holzemer, Minn., was an out: Highway Test Fleet Of Cars in Bismarck Visiting Bismarck Wednesday was @ national road test fleet of auto- mobiles which left Detroit last May 15 and will have visited points in all 48 states of the nation when it re- turns to Detroit Sept. 18, Mrs. Augusta Bach of Grand |_ Thirty men, drivers and observers working under the direction of Wil- Forks is known as the moth- {iam Harrigan of the Texas compan: The house that the “open air taxicab ‘company” built might be the er of the American ‘Legion |make up the personnel of the flect,| name for the palatial home to be occupied by Charles Correll, right, post. Since 1928 she has | Represented in the caravan are Stu- above, Andy of the famous Amos and Andy radio team, and his cooked the annual Armistice |ebaker, Buick, Chevrolet, Chrysler, “Madame Queen,” Alyce McLaughlin, left, former adagio dancer *, = 9 3 Dodge, Ford, Lincoln-Zephyr, Olds- whom he will marry Sept. 11 in Hollywood. The couple, shown Home in Minneapolis Day dinner for the veterans. eile peas, Plymouth, Pontiac pking et anet| of their proposed home, met years ago in Chi- —— an rraplane. cago when Correll was a booking agent and Miss McLaughlin was Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Each of the test cars, which ing Fourth 8t., and two children, Gervin| Corn Rows Used to resent by types approxitiately 98 per asnearing in vandeville: Hold Soil in Place} °e"* ° tue! consumption, lubrication sas (ae Sema ane eouties =: Kancy Uniforms Lure y Park River, N. D., Sept. car every 15 minutes during the driv- Minneapolis, the University of Minnesota as sopho-|row plantings of corn and similar] ing gq, more and junior, respectively. crops Cay snd & Con teobeal Tee e e i Sata ity ra et Ooeetnten See aun Se wee weene| §© British Youth to Army dents of Bismarck for about the last|control area here to protect their!“ resding the caravan was the “voles 13 years. Mr. Croonquist, who is con-| fields from blowing and to trap win-|o¢ ty, ” ted with the Soo Line railroad, ter snow moisture, ol e fleet,” a Studebaker President. now be located in Minneapolis. Potato fields usually give the most sedan equipped with the latest in London, mobile amplification systems, giving} Britain, confronted by youths who fices. Sept. 1—(#)—Great jams outside the recruiting of- Miss Croonquist was complimented | trouble with blowing, Lyness G. Lloyd, | rorth military airs while the 12 “high- been taught to hate war, To interest men in the Monday evening at a farewell project manager, explains, and these/ y.¥, laboratory” AS A toe a. Panel cise reer, started her troop! Given by Miss Sue Olson, 611 righth crop, Windbreaks are being used to/ "On display, starting at noon at the| day with 23,000 vacancies in the | offered: Garden flowers appointed the|S50lve the problem. when luncheon was served. & § EEE ile . was presented with a rE F venth 8t., returned Sun- week vacation dur- show rooms of Wilde Motors, Inc., ing season to- army as a career, Britain has meals a day, counting army. Last year one cooperating farmer |/394139¢ Fourth St., was the “volce of| Britain has done practically | tea; uniforms designed to flut- score honors went to|tervals of 4 or 5 rods throughout a Harris and Doris Hardy,|Potato field. ridge games in play during|Planted several rows of corn at in-line feet.” The general public was} everything possible with ingenuity ter the most pacific feminine invited to inspect it, according to J.| and taxes to bring the army up heart; steam heat in barracks; ‘The idea worked out so well that L. Kelley, sales manager of the con-| to its quota of 205,000. But with three pence (six cents) ,extra this year gome » farmers planted cern, rom rows corn every 6 coil and daughter,| through their potato fields. ‘The corn alana with the fleet here was L. 7 ‘| will be left standing during the com-|- Patten of Jamestown, ing fall, winter and spring. This will ¢ much soil loss and the wide- i iti Prevent such soll los and the wide~ Catholic Charities erable amount of snow. Dingle, EMensburg, Another practice used by some farmers in the Park River area, ac- : Tuesday for a few ” St. Paul, Sept. 1.—(—Archbishop th Nee peaeienlan coq | cording to Lloyd, is that of leaving 4| sonn Gregory Murray of Bt Pal mnt Local representative of the Texas be re) Conference to End the foreign battalions marching spending money per furlough day, home Wednesday, some of them and free shaving mugs and canes. to retire for good, no one pre- She has offered to let soldiers tended to know how they would now in the ranks qualify for 5 pensions of 14 shillings ($3.36) a placed. A whole series of reforms has week for the remainder of their been instituted to overbalance the lives after 21 years of service. heritage of World War memories. Observers believe the British But their still are no sidewalk youth will be won. ry young hoppers which hatch from Tows or so of stalks standing at in-/ Monsignor Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Plowing Is Seen as these eggs are not able to work their . A. L. Smith,| tervals of 4 or 5 rods across corn é F. T. Parke! fields, Another variation of the Tow oe Sal te eRe pu Cure for Hapyere fly oma, fine he age crop planting for protection and/rignt when the National Conference accumulation has been the Farmers in eastern North Dakota DOUGLAS JEWELER DIES planting of 3 rows of « mixture of of Catholic Charities is concluded. furrows should be plowed to a depth N._D.,. i» 1 —) Dougias, Beni 1—-Punerallcorn, sudan grass, black amber cane,|sistant United States attorney gene here Tuesday for since 1918, who died of @ heart ail-|piantings of this kind also provide assi abiding ment in Minot Sund food and cover for wildlife, Ms ringer gly eh Joe Demibouski ordered a gear with a fairly compact. To insure the eggs being buried sufficiently deep, the Brien McMahon of Washington, as-|can kill two plant pests, grasshoppers |of at least 4 inches. and common cutworms, with one} Experiment Station circular No. 52 t and sunflowers along side Ofjera), told charities workers Tu ;|on Plowing to Control Grasshi rs iodo eater here inew tree and windbreak plantings. Inignt Americn has but cone choloe’ |Riomeee Stor teet ne ene: Norte: |is available from the Publications dee Dakota ultural College. And in |Partment at the NDAC. —in the treatment of the 200,000 men |the stile half of the sate it will and women who leave the nation’s |check effectively the migratory grass- VFW TO HEAR CLARK Orders Gear and = |.:|rens! institutions annually. hopper but not the pale western cut- Additional officers elected at the |form found in that area. .N. ¥., Sept. 1.—(e)}—Feot- Gets False Teeth | jconterence included, national execu- Right Mow NOB aes are being Breese ia tive committee, Very Rev. Francis J. Little Falls, Minn, Sept. 1—(}—|Ryan, Fargo. Cee teat pests ven anuuicnt |Wars tured their national conven- this season. The eggs will remain in |tion spotlight upon the organization's sore, fun-weary Veterans of Foreign specific number of teeth for his au- MONTANA MAN DIES the soil over winter and, unless proper |internal problems Wednesday. tomobile but all he got was teeth—| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.—()—Thomas|control measures are " adopted, the| Senator Bennett C. Clark of Mis- false teeth. mixed with one for a dentist. The dentist got the gear. N. Brackin, 77, of Ox Poplar, Mont.,/1938 hopper hordes will present @ ser- |sourl was scheduled for an addi It developed that the bus company |died Tuesday night here: The funeral |ious situation. " peace, neutrality, and national de- which delivered the package got it|will be Friday at Annandale. Munro points out that the plowing |fense; but otherwise attention turned does not destroy the eggs, but by bury- |to the veterans’ rehabilitation and ‘Hydrogen is the lightest gas known. |ing them deeper than 3% inches the |youth programs. the North Dakota Power and Bismarek. territory. * The “Institute,” located on Above is pictured the “Electric Institute” Light Company of ‘In this era of “Modernizing the Home,” this spot should prove both interesting and educa- tional to the women of Bismarck and surrounding the second floor of the North Dakota Power and ¢ Company Service Department of For The Benefit of Women in Bismarck and . b eee highionee tke pret Be t is ‘he rown. The ent e all-electric ultra-modern kitchen, complete in every detail of coloring and furnishing. In addi- tion to the electric range and refrigerator, the uipment includes a General Electric Garbage Disposal Unit, and an electric dishwasher. In plarining 2 new home or the remodeling of your present home, the “kitchen de- ment has a number of ideas will prove office, a sound-proof, air-conditioned auditorium, decora’ fa Environs planning of a kitchen. Mary Lee Devereaux, Home Service Director for the power company, has charge of the “Elec- trie Institute” and at this time issues an invita- £9 IRE EET RAAT RES John Riedinger Rites bureau of agricultural. economics re- ve ported jay. sible, binders have been pressed into| It said the farm index on Aug. Are Held at Mandan ait: more than unl ese eect ot penn Jet Barret wo farmers near | levels. This was below Jone Hiedinger’ 2, Morton, county [Braddock, Jake Rothi snd Andrew | 18 and 1 point under a year ago. iesident 37 years, in Bt. Joseph's Cath- cry rebels dense lilaa ots ees crop prospects and Tetlog Bate the wild sunflowers may not be as | caused the decline, the bureau said. declares his cows milked about as well CARD OF THANKS cn wild sunflower silage se on corn! we wish to extend our heart-fell jallage and feed cows ate every bit of /tnanks and appreciation for the acts i the of kindness, message of sympathy sunflowers with a grain binder and |sn4 beautiful floral offerings received runs them through s silage cutter from our many friends ip the loss of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. British Destroyers Mrs. Leo Jasskowiak 5 and family . Hunt for Submarine} ©. ani Mrs. Frank Jasskowiak pes and family Gibraltar, Sept, 1—VP)—Four Brit-| MF. and Mrs, Paul Jasskowiak troyers rushed speed and family Rates ‘eastern Spaniels toe wed-| Mr, and Mrs. George Jaszkowiak Farmers Accumulate | acty "wits ondere'to tind © aryatert= | =—_____ Plenty of Roughage oie Baia Saori Mamet Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—Determined | were joining the search or speeding rot to be caught short of feed if there | to thes is any possibility of avoiding it, farm- crs throughout North Dakota are lay- | tacked, but not hit. ing up “mountains” of roughage to| ‘The four destroyers were under or- tide them over the winter months. | ders to meet “fire with fire.” ‘And if they have too much, they ssy| (The attack on H. M. 8. Havock it will come in mighty handy the winter after next. climaxed nearly a score of assaults on Stacking of all usable roughage, in- cluding Russian thistles, pigeon grass other craft in the Mediterranean and wild sunflowers, has been ob- uring Most of these attacks fetved in many sections of south oen- ton ‘Leen blamed, at least indirect, S h : ll tral North Dakot: A. M. Challey ofthe NDAG extension service, Trench pa renee er temporary types of silos are, aio being built to store away/ Good Outlook Levels Tea Aas more a i. Barre ret, Haumons county ex- Farm Index Downward Haver Berane nsion agent, reports omahy, | iiyletock Guriete aasiatoecnig iin a te Washington, Sept. 1. — (#) — The ay or three year supply of feed, as has| general level of farm prices declined as toasted been their practice in the past when | 2 points during the last month, the CASUAL COATS IMPORTED FLEECES DRESSY COATS IN NUBBY FABRICS SPORTS COATS ALL FUR TRIMMED FURS... Luxurious Wolf ; Blue Fox — Kolinsky Persian SELF TRIM CASUALS AND PLAID BACKS Raccoon Tubular, Fitted and Swagger Silhouettes Warm... Good Looking Coats to Wear NOW AND ALL WINTER—Lovely soft fleeces, tweeds, monotones in the new BOXY swaggers—TUBULARS and many FITTED STYLES. A wide choice of colors,BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, RUST and WINE. , <