The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1937, Page 5

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Walter Johnson Weds Judson Girl Saturday The marriage of Miss Edna Thiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thiel, Full Band Membership Plays For Band Boosters Meeting Organization Will Hold Benefit | | Meetings of Ciubs | Card Party to Raise | And Social Groups | Funds OO Appearing for the first time with 4ts full membership of 78 pieces, the Bismarck high school band presented &@ program of seven numbers Friday evening at the Band Boosters meet- ing in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. Fifty-five Parents were present. Two special numbers were given by @ clarinet quartet and a flute duet. In the quartet were Robert Hum- phreys, Joyce Pavlak, Thomas Skodje and John Gunness, who played “Ser- enade,” Haydn. The flute number, “Minuet in G,” Beethoven, was played by Jean Baker and Currie Conrad. Accompanying them was Clarion Lar- son, The November and December com- -mittees for raising funds for the band will work together to arrange a bene- fit card party. Committee chairmen are Mmes. Paul H. Heary and William F. Harris. Committee members will be announced later, The organization will meet for an evening card party for its regular Dec- ember meeting. Refreshments were served Friday evening by Mmes. Spencer Boise, L. R. Jones and A. E. Thompson. Parents of children belonging to 2 Maccabees The Maccabees will hold a potluck supper Monday promptly at 6:30 p. m., in the At Toom of she World War Memorial building. The food is donated and all Maccabees are invited to attend. Those who have not been called are asked to contact Catherine McDonald, commander, 1205; or Mrs, E. A. Lund, 1466. On the November social committee are Miss Edna Boss and Mmes. Alfred Zuge: and Andy Larson. eee Junior Maccabees The Junior court of Maccabees will meet Monday at 4 p. m., in the din- ing room in the World War Memorial building. A special feature of the meeting will be the presentation uf gifts to all juniors having birthdays in November. D. McNamara, Fargo, state manager, will be present. Re- freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. E. A. Lund is Junior court director. She will be as- sisted by Mrs, R. E. Abbott. 2 xe k sociation will meet Monday at 8 p. m., im the school. Earl E. Clark, supervisor of adult education, wi!) speak on “Adult Education.” Refresh- any band of the public schools are teas by Poveerved, zB Neate eal included in the membership of the meeting is being held earlier than Band Boosters and are urged to at-|the date at the request of tend meetings. Supt. H. O. Saxvik in recognition of J h Th * rt * W. «I national education week. ohn Thornton Weds SES ORE In Harlowton, Mont.) the Newoobers Bridge clu wil meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 2 p. m., in the Patterson hotel. Those wishing to make reservations are to call Mrs. R R. Neal, 86-M; Mrs. J. A. Nicola,, 2238; or Mrs. F. B. Heath, 443. All new ladies in the city aré cordially in- vited to attend. ee & Peterson Music Club The Junior Music club.of the Anne Hurlbut Peterson piano studio will meet Sunday at 4 p. m., at the home of Joyce Harrison, 518 Thayer nue, west. This is the first meeting of the group this season, All members are urged to be present. ** * Richholt P.T.A, Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Evelyn A. Husband, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Husband, Harlowton, Mont., and John F. (Jack) Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Fessenden, which occurred Oct. 30 at the home of the bride's par- ents. The service was read by Rev. Horace Turner with Rev. Russell Van Allen assisting. Attendants were Miss Myrtle Jordet, Harlowton, and Gordon R. Husband, brother of the bride. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. The bridal couple came to Bismarck to visit the bride’s uncle and aunt, 1p. m. Monday on “Our American {Singled Out __/ Judson, and Walter Johnson, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. John- son, occurred Saturday, Oct. 30, in Valley City at the home of Mr. John- eon’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nerman. Rev. C. W. Johnson, pastor of the Nebo Lutheran church, read the wedding service at 4:30 p. m., in the presence of 25 relatives and close friends. played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.” Preceding the ceremony & program of nuptial music, including “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” were sung by Milo Olstad, Vall2y City. Prof. Adolph Johnson playei two trombone solos, “At Dawning” and “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.” with Mrs. Johnson as accompanist. The bride wore a wine-colored crepe dress with harmonizing accessories As maid of honor, her sister, Jeanette Thiel, wore rust-tone crepe. Both wore corsages of yellow roses. Professor ;Johnson attended his brother as best man, A pink and white motif was carried out in table appointments with a three-tiered wedding cake, iced in pink and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, centering the table. Silver tapers lighted the table, which was decorated with pink flow- ers, Autumn leaves and bittersweet were arranged about the rooms. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony in addition to the bridal attendants were Mrs. A. Thiel, the bride's mother, Judson; Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Fort Thompson, 8. D.; ang Arthur, Andrew and Garfield Johnson, brothers of the bridegroom, Karnak. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson came to Bis- marck puriay =e their home. 20 Members Added to Junior Playmakers Twenty new members have been added to the Julia Marlowe chapter of Junior Playmakers in Bismarck high school as a result of recent try- outs conducted by Miss Louise John- son, Playmaker director. Miss Leal Edmunds is the assistant director. In order to be eligible for Playmak- ers a pupil must have passed every subject the previous semester and must maintain an average of 80. A Playmaker rule specifies that 40 per cent of the group must be seniors, 3¢ per cent juniors, 20 per cent sopho- lmores and 10 per cent freshmen, New members who were selected as @ result of tryouts are: Havel Eng- dahl, Helen Schwartz, John Wagar, Earl Benesh, Whitney Refvem, James Shirek, Joseph Sirnchek, William ‘Chaffee, John Brandenburg, Vincent Kaline, Harry Vadnie, Dolores Brier, ‘Caroline Atkinson, Jean Gillette, Down in front a movie talent contest was going on at Spokane, Wash. But a cameraman singled out non-participating Usherette Barbara Ruth Rogers, who made a near-perfect screen test. John Gray to Speak Monday Over KFYR John Gray, state treasurer of North Dakota, will speak over KFYR at 9 Youth Prolbem” in connection with the 1937 observance of American Ed- ducation week, Nov. 7-13. This address is given under the aus- pices of the Bismarck chapter of the North Dakota Education association. Mr. Gray will be introduced by Myron H, Anderson, school radio chairman. All Parent-Teacher association groups in the city will hold meetings in the various schools Monday eve- ning. Since all the schools are equipped with radios, Mr. Gray's 15- minute address will become part of their program. ‘As processional Mrs. ©. W. Johnson | Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimonds, In observance of national education week the Parent-Teacher association of the Richholt school will hold open house Monday from 8 to 8:30 p. m., in the school, followed by an address by Supt. H. O. Saxvik and a program of musical numbers. ee * Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the Country ‘Club with Mrs. G. as hos- tess. A book review will be presented by Mrs. J. C. Oberg. Mrs. E. A. Will- son is in charge of better speech. ee & Cosmes Club The Cosmos cdlub will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. Miss Helen Katen will give a paper on “Dual Personalities.” 810 Avenue E, after spending some time in Billings, Mont. After their us here they went on to Fessenden visit the bridegroom's parents. They will return to Oklahoma City in & few weeks to make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- ‘versity of North Dakota, 1937, where she majored in speech. She is affill- ated with the Delta Zeta sorority. ‘wes tof Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary speaking sorority. Mr, Thornton graduated from Fes- senden high school and from the col- lege of engineering at the University of North Dakote in 1934 as an honor student. His fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. He is now employed as dis- trict engineer for the Phillips Petro- Jeum corporation with headquarters in Oklatena City, where they will be at home after Dec. 1. + * eee Loring Knecht First The Parent-Teacher association will In Poster Contest Loring Knecht, junior in Bismarck high school, -won first prise in the poster contest held in connection with the observance of American Education Week, Nov. 7-13. He will receive a season ticket to the basketball games. Second place went to Ruth Eldred who received a Playmaker season ticket. For third prise Kathryn Ma- loney will receive a season ticket to the artists’ series sponsored by the high school, A ticket to the lecture by Ernest Thompson Seton was the rte prize, which went to Aldyth The prize winning posters will be on display at the high schoo) Friday night, Nov. 12, when the faculty holds open house domiaren x and patrons. meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the junior high school. First Baptists Plan Armistice Day Service The traditional Armistice day serv- ice at the First Baptist church will be held Sunday morning by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the church. The service is held each year on the Sun- tice day. All.” Rev. Jackson will sermon theme, “This Is |, My Native Land.’ A special invitation is extended to all ex-service men and their families. x“* * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riggs Honored in Menoken! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riggs, 120 Thayer Highest take as My Own, the leading roles in the college play, Shaw’s “Candida,” which will be pre- 26 and 27. make their home on the west coast, plimented as Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, Me: noken, entertained in their honor a 6 o'clock dinner. for eight guests ited with autumn ith Riggs, daughter ests, was also pres-| ismarck guest was) SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort state penitentiary for the last 32 meeting of the Newcomers Study club afternoon in the Electric In- stitute of the North Dakota Power and Light company. She also men- tioned a number of other books. Pro- grams for the coming year were dis- cussed. Twenty-seven members were present. —___—_—_—-_—* | Chureh Societies —_—_—_——_* Sunday Dinner Specials Tarkey 60c and all the delicious Christian Council Education The Bismarck Council of Christian Bed pm, in the McCabe Methods Steaks, Episcopal ‘church z Chops 70¢ Served from 11:30 a. m. tll 6:30 pm. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Always Comfortable ** * 1 Evening Guild ! * Bt. George's Evening Gutld will meet | Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the parish house. Hostesses will be Mmes. Dor- othy Homan and Grace Vrzal. F. A. Knowles Jeweler The junior high school will hold an open house Wednesday evening of Education week. The senior high school teachers will be hosts to par- ents and patrons Friday evening, Nov. 12, Invitations, which were the work of the high school printing depart- ment under the supervision of Rev H. Neff, have been taken home to parents of senior high school students and a general invitation to the public is extended through the press to par- ticipate in the various events of Amer- ican Bauicabion week: * x Miss Eleanor Amann Is Feted by Friends Complimenting Miss Eleanor Amann, Bismarck, whose marriage to Frank Kutzman, Mandan, will be an event of Nov. 16, about 30 friends gathered at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Gartner, 607 Front S8t., Thursday evening for a miscellaneous shower. Bridge and whist were played early in the evening, .Q1 bridge honor: going to Eleanor Amann and Mrs. Philip Schwartz and whist honors to Mrs. Jake Schatz and Mrs. Mary Heck. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. John Amann, Richardton. Later seven of the guests staged a mock wedding. Miss Anna Walters was the preacher; Mrs. George Bitties, the bridegroom; Mrs. John Amann, the bride; Mrs. Helmer Fagerstrom, bridesmaid; Mrs. Marcus Sattler, best man; Mrs. Roy Ponto, flower girl; Mrs. J. Gartner, father. A luncheon was served after the mock ceremony. D.A.R. Has Lauchesn Meeting on Friday Twenty-six members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution met Friday in the dining room of the First Baptist church for a 12:30 luncheon. Button pompons in lavender and jvellow were used as formal appoint- ments. avenue, west, who are leaving soon to| Lieut. and Mrs. William A. Sessions were guests at the luncheon. Lieut. Sessions spoke on “The Early Days of Our Country.” Mrs. M. B. Sanger, who has been custodian of the Roosevelt cabin for the last three seasons, was presented with a gift of Dickota pottery as a token of appreciation for her services, A past regent’s pin was presented to Mrs. J. P. French, past regent, by Mrs. F. M. Davis, regent. Mrs. A. M. Christianson was ap- pointed chairman of the good citi- zenship pilgrimage project. ek eK Catholic Daughters Will Hold Initiation The Court Immaculate Conception, No. 322, of the Catholic Daughters of America will hold initiation services Sunday at 2 p. m., in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. Following the services dinner wil! George Morton, Kay Spohn and Ardis Wells, Members remaining from last year are: Jean Baker, James Bantz, Lucia Bantz, Earl Beatt, Lorraine Berg, Robert Bowman, Phyllis Brainard, Audrey Cave, Constance Cole, John Conrad, Doris Fevold, Evangeline Hartke, Loring Knecht, Lydia Langer, Warren Kraft, Asie Lewis, Rufus Lumry, William McDonald, William Mills, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Evelyn Rosen, Sidney Sloven, Scott Smith, ‘Wanda Swenson, Jean Truman, Betty Walla, Lester Kelley, Camille Wach- ter, Burt Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Bev- erly Jensen and Frank Vogel. Beatrice Hendricks and Shirley Las- ken, Officers of the group are: Presi- ident, Rufus Lumry; vice president, Audrey Cave; secretary, Constance ‘Cole; treasurer, Wanda Swenson; mistress of wardrobe, Lois Erdahl, and master of properties, Burt Corwin, * * Mercer Club Notes Silver Anniversary The Mercer Women's Study club celebrated its silver anniversary with a jubilee celebration Thursday, Nov. 4, in. the parlors of the Lutheran church in Mercer with a 6:30 o'clock banquet and program. Table appointments were in silver and green tones, carried out by the candles, nut cups and scrolls. Sweet peas were used as floral decorations. Covers were placed for approximately 0, including members, former mem- bers and their husbands and friends. Presiding at the banquet was Mrs. James Rice, president of the cli Principal speaker of the evening was Mrs, Will Lierboe, who helped or- ganize the clubz 25 years ago when she was county chairman of women’s clubs of McLean county. At the time she was a resident of Devils Lake. Other speakers included Rev. R. Ulvilden, former pastor at Mercer; Fred Sommers, Joe Peterson and Miss Adeline Ness, Bismarck. A number of telegrams and letters from many parts of the United States were read, including a letter from Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Hannibal, Mo., the first president of the club. Each member and former member had received an anniversary booklet containing information about the work of the organization for the last. 25 years, the members for each year, officers, projects and other club ma- terial, Out-of-town guests included Rev. and Mrs, R. Ulvilden, Minot; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sommers, Carrington; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hedahl, Mrs. Pauline Wiest and ‘Miss Ness, all “ Dp iearey * Trinity Senior League To Assist in Service Local Boy Is Author Most folks reading “Redwoods of the Santa Cruz—A Logging Saga” in the current issue of American Forestry might imagine that Author R. C. Wilson had lived all his life among the giant trees, oldest living things in the world. But the fact is that he is a Bis- marck lad, born and reared on the | prairies and graduated from Bismarck high school in 1928 and from the Uni- versity of California in 1934. Since then he has been employed at the California Forest and Range Experiment station. Fascinated by the giant trees, many of which towered high into the sky when Christ walked in Palestine, he made a study of their history. This turned into the maga: zine article, profusely illustrated. One of the interesting phases of the article is a chart showing the vari- ous stages of one giant tree from the time the pyramid was under construc- tion in 3000 B. ©,, until 1627, when Lindbergh flew the Atlantic. Lumbering operations, methods of cutting, the fight for restoration of the trees and to save those that remain are all mentioned in the “sagt In addition to being an author, Wil- Wilson son has gained fame as a public speaker and recently talked on the California Redwoods from KGO over the West- ern NBC hook-up, He also is the author of several articles published in the “Timberman.” Among his most interested readers are, of course, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer A. Wilson, 208 Rosser Ave. ee eee Crack o’ the Week At the celebration which Ray staged at commencement of oil exploring operations in the Nesson valley ofl field this week, Jack Quinlan, drilling superintendent, was scheduled to speak. Just before his appearance the pipe that carries muddy water and bor- ings back from the driiling operations broke and sprayed many in the crowd, Quinlan said, “I understand the governor is here, but I didn’t realize this gathering was to be such a political rally until the mud began to fly.” ee eee Rock Seeker Risks Life Risking drowning to learn more about the earth’s oldest known rocks ra ie sGelligrate! scientist who was born in Bismarck’s St. Alexius hospital, The scientist is Dr. Ian Campbell of the California Institute of Tech- nology at Pasadena, a son of the late Dugald Campbell of Eugene, Ore., who for many years operated one of the state’s largest ranches in the Kintyre- Glencoe country. Dr. Campbell, together with seven other scientists of Caltech, Harvard and Northwestern Universities, is reported cruising the rapids of the Upper Colprade river through the Grand Canyon to Lake Mead, above Boulder jam, : The earth’s oldest rocks lie along the foot of the inaccessible cliffs of the Grand Canyon country. The party is traveling in especially constructed boats and wearing special life preservers in case of a wreck, Word of Dr. Campbell's venture reached an old friend of his in Bismarck, Mrs, F. R. Smyth, as she lay ill in St. Alexius hospital. ee eee Not a Swimming Pool Newspapermen don’t claim to be super-smart and every so often some- One puts something over on them, but they do know enough to beware of anonymous letters, Thus when an unsigned item came in this week announcing that “Bill Brown has begun excavating for the new East End swimming pool on Tenth and Broadway,” it was open to suspicion, While one reporter was checking at city hall to see if an East End swim- eld pool was in prospect, the telephone rang and Brown himself was on e line. It seems that Police Chief W. R. Ebeling had called him to ask if he yas bulldog: a swimming pool, and Brown didn’t want the story to go any further. The excavation being made at the site is for a building, not a swimming peak Brown said. Then he asked “What would I be doing with a swimming pool?” ‘The reporter echoed, “What?” Some wag with an unusual sense of humor is credited with having spread the report, sirred up a minor tempest. spews Off to Horse Market Automobiles and tractors have crowded the horse out of the spotlight in the agricultural picture, but here and there one finds farmers sticking to horses—and doing pretty well at it. ‘Henry Pavey shipped a carload of grade Belgian colts to Waterloo, 1 where they will be put on feed and sold in the spring.” Take a Bow, Brothers! eed excoriated and brow-beaten businessmen of the decade have been 18, Therefore it should be inspiration to officers of the First National bank of Bismarck to know that there is at least one depositor who appreciates them. Twenty-five years ago the late S. M. Ferris of Bismarck deposited $10 in 8, savings account in the name of his foster-daughter, Ruth. Recently Miss Ferris, now Mrs, T. J. Gehrman, 911 Reaney 8t., St. Paul, was informed by her foster mother of the savings account. Mrs, Gehrman wrote the bank and verified the fact there was a savings account here plus interest—$13.60. Closing out the account, the bank mailed Mrs. Gehrman a check for $23.60. b: ed at 6:30 p. m., in the Grand| The Trinity Senior Luther League Pacific hotel. Mrs "Mary Fenelon, |Will assist with the evening service, Devils Lake, newly elected state re- |Sunday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The gent, will be guest of honor of the or- [sermon will be delivered by Rev. Opie . A social hi ill follow |8- Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Str atenes ‘ er eaten ‘Lutheran church. * * * Mrs. W. G. Lengenfelder, 619 Ninth |discussion will be “But I Say Unto Bl, was Boies Thursday eveniry |¥ou,” which is part of the general to the Friendly Hour Bridge clu |theme for November, “Standards of Honors in the games went to Mmes {Christian Conduct.” Discussions will CM. Friel and John Nolda, The|be given by Beulah Hedah! and Roy luncheon menu carried out a Thanks- |Holland. Scripture readings end giving theme. The aext meeting wil) |Prayer will be given by Miss Carol Ny- be held Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the setter. Special music has been ar- home of Mrs. Frank Combe, 217 Ros: |"#nsed. ser avenue, west. Lied ** * Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 703% Thayer Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 824 Seventh |avenue, entertained members of St ‘St.. was hostess to the Women's cl)! Anthony's Mission group Thursday Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. 8B |evening at her home. Three tables of Sulth served as program leader tus |cuntract were in play with honors the unannounced field program. 8n|gving to Mmes. T. J. McLaughlin and gave a short talk on New York pro |H J. Johnston. The traveling priz- ductions, giving the story of “High | war awarded to Mrs T. B. Meinhover Tor” in detail A »umorous one-act|The next meeting will be held Nov Blomarck’s Ulamond Nore for at ears. i " ‘ been employed at the) LaMoore pay was pres") 4 bv “Times. Smith {18 at the home of Mrs. Johnston Wheeler, and L. R. Jones. 408 Second St. In the years since that $10 was deposited on Oct. 17, 1912, the original sum had more than doubled, a fact which prompted Mrs. Gehrman, in a letter to The Tribune, to remark “this is a good example of what interest will do for one if they are consistently saving.” Further, Mrs. Gehrman stated, “Good banking methods and honesty can be credited to the officers of the First National bank of Bismarck.” ee eee Jack and Jill The Jack McDonalds of Bismarck are newlyweds. But they didn’t become newlyweds without trial and tribulation that would tax the most equitable natures. Three days before their scheduled marriage in Grand Forks the past summer, the fiancee, Mary White of Bismarck, came down with a throat infection, was abed a week. Then they were married. Three days after they started their honeymoon, the bridegroom came down with pneumonia, was abed a week. Then they took up housekeeping. Three months after their marriage, they both were cast in “One Mad Night,” three-act comedy the Cathedral Players of Bismarck are Producing, Friday, Nov. 12. Jack, who is an auditor with the WPA, is cast as a playwright who dilts his best girl. His best girl happens to be his wife. But friends still expect them to live happily ever after. Cie, ee ee eee ' Dog Gone! It was one of Bismarck’s cooler fall mornings. As Myron Anderson, of the high school faculty, started for school he found a tiny, shivering puppy near his front door. Mr. Anderson, who has also gained fame as a picker of winning football teams, was s0 moved to pity he took the pup indoors, gave it some nice rich cream, and put it to bed. Within a very few minutes there came a phone call. The people upstairs wanted the Andersons to help them look for their little dog. rete not all. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson drank black coffee the rest of the day. Spirit of the Brave Would you still have a soft spot in your heart for a country where you had lost both’ hands and both feet? Dan Farnsworth of Lebanon, Mo., has. In the great blizzard that swept the Dakotas in 1888, Farnsworth, then a young man, went out in the storm to rescue some children marooned in @ tar-papered shack, He became lost, wandered all night and finally crawled w a ranch house almost frozen to death. When he recovered consciousness a few days later, he learned he had no hands, no feet. A country doctor had severed them from his body with crude instruments, cauterized the stumps. Today Farnsworth sells pop on Lebanon streets, but recalls the place of his travail as, “It’s a grand country out there in the west, and I'd be there now if I had my hands and feet Pooh! Pooh! Bismarck! Mrs. E. 8. King of Elgin doesn’t think that Bismarck is such a much. “Bismarck is boasting of its 90 out-of-town students in high sehool,” she ee eee The topic for the young people's! writes, “Why, little Elgin, with a high school enrollment of 130, has a total of 7G registered from outlying districts. “Elgin also has the first dormitory system instituted in North Dakota for taking care of non-resident high schoo! students. The system now is in its sceond year of successful operation. “The girls’ dormitory is under the supervision of Mrs. Leer and the boys’ dormitory is managed by Mrs. White.” Well, Mrs. King, we won't argue with you. We're proud to know that once again a Missouri Slope town, like Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the rest. How about sending us a photo of the Elgin dormitory and its inhabitants, Mrs. King? eoeee Washington Reads The Tribune To keep abreast of public opinion, the federal government daily in Wash- uugton issues a “photostatic newspaper.” News stories, editorials and car- toons, significant to government, are clipped, mounted with proper labeling to identify what periodica: they come from, and are then photostated. Uncle Sam follows what is going on in North Dakota through The Bis- With millions of gasmasks to pro- tect the adult population of Great Britain in the event of aerial gas bombardments, authorities have tackled the problem of protecting the children. The boy in the swing at a nursery playground is one of the “guinea pigs” in tests aimed to discover at what ages children can wear masks. Cowhands Thrown; | Boss Rides Brone It was all part of the day's work when a cantankerous bronco pitched two hard-riding cowhands, but the cayouse failed to stump the 60-year-old boss of the ranch on a wild ride which in- terrupted a roundup on the An- drew Kelsch place near Steele. Kelsch is a patient in a local hospital Saturday where he is re- covering from saddle bruises and jolts but he rode his mount to a standstill while two of his ace hands brushed dust from their clothing and looked on in awe. After seeing two bronco-busters roll in the dust, Kelsch pulled another notch in his belt, climbed aboard the rambunctious horse and stayed aloft. He has been ranching in these parts for 40 years, Black Watch Avenges Death of Comrades ()—Grim-faced troops of the British Black Watch regiment tracked killers of two com- rades to the village of Silwan Satur- Gay and fought a dawn battle with one and wounding Jerusalem, Nov. 6. Arabs, killing others. Three Arabs were captured. | Lily Pons Will | Retire to Farm [aT | Portland, Ore., Nov. 6—()}—Lily Pons looks forward to the time she will be singing Lakme’s Bell Song to the harsh clang of a cow bell on her own Connecticut farm instead of to a symphonic accom- paniment before thrilled music- loving crowds. “In five years I will be a farmer,” the opera star told inter- viewers. “In five years I quit the stage. I quit my music so I can plant my garden, so I can milk the cow, and so I can travel when I please.” The singing star of opera, con- cert and motion picture said she would visit her native France, but her little farm near Norwalk would be her home. Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 833 Bismarck, N. D. Saturday It is not vncommon for the photostat miarck Tribune. Paper to carry editorials of the |New York Times and the Tribune side by side. ° | War’s ‘Guinea Pig’ | fIBS, FACTS ana fANCIES| ba DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor BEEFSTEAK DAY The Patterson Hotel Main Dining Room Bring Your Family and Friends Meats Cut and Cooked to Suit You A hotel is judged by the Meat, Poultry and Eggs it serves its, guests. The Patterson Hotel buys the choicest and most ex- pensive meats that can be purchased, and the Finest Fresh Sea- foods ef all kinds. We use no frozen stock. Visit our Sanitary All-Electric Kitchen any hour, day or night. The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck FAYETTE BOY DIES AT FORT LINCOLN Blood Stream Infection Fatal to Jack Kolva, Ex-CCC Enrollee Jack Kolva, 17, Fayette, former en- rollee in the Civilian Conservation corps, died in the Fort Lincoln hos- pital at 5 a. m. Saturday after sev- eral months illness with a blood stream infection. Kolva was stationed in a CCC camp ia California when he ‘ecame ill. Or- dered home, he came directly to the hospital here where he was admitted for treatment Sept. 29. The body is being taken to his Dunn county home Saturday afternoon where funeral services probably will be held from the Catholic church Monday morning. ‘The young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kusma Kolva of Fayette. He had been a member of the CCC six months prior to his illness. Floor-Wall Covering School Staged Here For the first time in Bismarck’s history, the Congoleum-Nairn com- pany of Chicago, Friday, conducted a linoleum laying school here in the Patterson hotel. Purpose of the school was to better train representatives in the laying of floor and wall coverings in order that better workmanship and better service may be offered by those per- sons and firms handling the come Pany’s products. George H. Callahan, Chicago home office representative, and Elmer Lunde, Minneapolis, regional repre sentative, were instructors. Attende ing the school were Emil ‘Bobb, Arthur G, Paul, 8. A. Schneider, Joe Holzer and Tony Rausch, Bismarck, Chester Ramspeck, Mandan, Callahan and Lunde will conduct a similar school in Minot Monday. Three Killed When Train Hits Truck Lovejoy, Ga., Nov, 6.—()—Three persons were killed and the engineer and fireman pinned under the wreck~ age in a derailment of the Central of Georgia Limited passenger train, the Southland, after it struck a truck at @ grade crossing Saturday. Trainmen said the dead were occu- pants of the truck—a man, a woman and @ small child. Fractured Hip Fatal to Almost-Centenarian Chicago, Nov. 6.—(7)—A hip frac- ture suffered in a fall, Oct. 6, was fatal to Joseph Plogg, Saturday, two days before his 100th birthday. PULMAN EARNINGS UP Chicago, Nov. 6.—(4)—Pullman In- corporated, and all subsidiaries Fri- day reported September quarter con- solidated net income of $3,892,671, equivalent to approximately $1.03 per share outstanding, compared with $2,525,048, or 66 cents, the corres- ponding 1936 period. YMCA, YWCA HEADS TO MEET Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 6. — (#) — Jamestown college will be host Sun- day to the state officers of the college YMCA and YWCA of North Dakota. These officials will discuss the annual spring convention which will be held here the last week in April. During Revolutionary days, the regulation uniform of the Con- tinental Army was buff and blue, with shiny knee boots, lace cuffs and collars, and glistening belts. It was seldom used, however. —_—_—_——_ Highest Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare ecom- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth st. Phone OF -- All Day and E, C. Bender, Roy Dietrich and ~