Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], April 06, 1927, Image 8

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
EIGHT
PERSONAL MENTIONS
A. A. Campbell spent the week end
in Duluth on business.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson spent the week
end in Duluth visiting with Mr. Nel
son. , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Latz and chil
dren spent Sunday in Hibbing visit
ing.
Miss Ida Fleming of Bena is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Pogue.
William Osufson of Anchor Inn at
Sand Lake was here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Ralph A. Stone left Saturday
morning for St. Paul to visit for sev
eral days with Mr. Stone.
Mrs. F. L. Skocdopole, Mrs. H. W.
Anderson and Mrs. Walter Schultze
spent Monday in Hibbing.
Oscar Erickson left Friday evening
for Alexandria where he was called
by the illness of his mother.
Edwin Martin of Bemidji spent
Sunday here visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin.
Rev. O. V/. Ohlson left yesterday
for Meadowlands where he spent yes
terday and today on business.
Mr. and Mrs-. William Wheaton had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Wheaton of Kelly Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Battles and two
children of Coleraine were guests
Sunday of Miss Marie Aiken.
Misses Pearl Persons and Dallas
Graham were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. John Langhausen of Hib
bing.
Harry Grindell left today for his
home in Minneapolis after visiting a
day with his grandfather, Emil
Litchke.
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. G. O. Fir
man and daughter, Miss Irene and
Miss Pearl Helms spent Saturday in
Hibbing.
Mrs. A. Eide left Friday for Ta*
onite to visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Patnaude.
Air. and .Mrs. Reuben Patnaude
(Hilma Eide) of Taconite are the
parents of a daughter born Friday,
April first.
Albert Hachey and niece, Jane
Clairie McAlpine, of Marble were
guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. M
McAlpine.
Miss Irma DeShaw of Taconite left
yesterday for her home after visit
ing for two days with Miss Vivian
De Shaw.
S. G. Benzing and son, Samuel, re
turned Tuesday afternoon from Min
neapolis where they spent three days
on business.
R. B. Isaacs left Sunday for
Hackensack to visit a week with Mrs.
Isaacs and children and to attend to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Booth were
guests from Thursday until Sunday
of Mrs. Booth’s mother, Mrs. Kath
erine Zeininger.
Mrs. David Brandon and children
of Balsam arrived Frida'’ to visit a
few days with Mrs. Brandon’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maddy.
Miss Maude Dinwiddie, who is
teaching at Bemidji will arrive Friday
to spend the Easter vacation visiting
with her father, S. M. Dinwiddie.
William K. James left Sunday for
his home in Nashwauk after visiting
for a week with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston.
T. Johnson left Friday for his home
in Belgium, Minn., after visiting for
two weeks with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tin
quist.
Mrs. W. F. Lanum, who lives five
miles south west of Cohasset was
brought to the Itasca hospital Monday
where she will receive treatment for
infection.
Mrs. George Wise and small daugh
ter went to Duluth Thursday. Mrs.
Wise took her daughter to a specialist
there and is remaining in Duluth with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jetland, Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Strand, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. LeVasseur were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sullivan of
Hibbing.
Misses Grace Maddy and Helen
Baker, who are teaching school 'at
Sauk Center will arrive Saturday to
spend the Easter vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W l . L. Maddy
and Superintendent and Mrs. C. C.
Baker.
King’s Pile O’Eogs
Vol. 2
QUALITY
SERVICE
We simply love the
little birds
That fly upon the
breezes,
But the little birds
we love the best
Are the little chick
adeeses.
Interior decorating
time is here and
Lowe Bros, paints
and varinshes are all
that is necessary to
make it complete.
John Costello, Mike
Jordan, Fred White
side and E. J. Far
rell are some of our
Mello Gloss custom
ers this week. They
know good paint.
Conundrum
When two Jewish cured a drunkard in
gentlemen stand in New York City by
the snow up to their removing a bone
knees, singing The that was pressing
Star Spangled Ban- against the brain.
Mrs. Esther Waisanen has accepted
the position of bookkeeper for Gates
& Wise and the Itasca Maytag com
pany and began her duties the first
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Madson, Mrs.
A. J. Huhn and Mrs. Allen Doran
went to Duluth Monday where they
visited with Mr. Huhn who is a patient
at St. Mary’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Suomalainen
spent Saturday in Virginia, where
they visited with their daughter, Miss
Helvia, who is bookkeeper for the
Arrowhead Oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hoey and
daughter, Katherine, were guests over
the week end of Mrs. Hoey’s brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Langhausen of Hibbing.
O. N. Johnson, Miss Beth Alvin and
Miss Marian Irwick of Deerwood left
Saturday for their home after visiting
for a few days with Mr. Johnson’s
daughter, Mrs. Vida Parent.
John E. McMahon returned Sunday
from Waseca where he took Mrs. Mc-
Mahon and two daughters who will
visit for a month with Mrs. Mc-
Mahon’s mother, Mrs. Mary Bowe.
Miss Elizabeth Forrest will arrive
Friday from Frederick, Wis. where
she is instructor of domestic science
to spend a week’s vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forrest.
Dlrs. Ida Fraser of Racine, Wiscon
sin arrived Monday to visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Johnson and with her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Dearborn who is a patient
at a local hospital.
Walter Stuckslager and Vernie Mil
ler, who are students at Carleton col
lege at Northfield, will arrive Friday
to spend a two weeks vacation with
their parents, Mrs. Bertha Stuckslager
and Mr. and Mrs. Nap Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and
daughter Cleo, and Mrs. Ole Sannes
spent the week end in Duluth, where
they visited with Mrs. Arnold John
son, who is a patient in a Duluth
hospital. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Mrs. Sannes.
F. A. Me Vicar left Saturday for
Superior where he went to attend the
funeral services of his nephew, Dr.
Walter A. McEachern. Services were
conducted Monday afternoon from
Pilgrim Congregational church with
interment at Greenwood cemetery. He
passed away last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nygard and
children and Mrs. C. C. Ring motored
to Eveleth Sunday. Mrs. Ring, whj
has been at the Nygard home for the
past three weeks during the absence
of Mrs. Nygard remained in Eveleth
where she makes her home with her
daughter.
C. E. Aiken will return next Tues
day from Hot Springs, Ark. where he
has been for three weeks. Mr. Aiken
is returning much improved in healt i.
He left here three weeks ago with Mr.
and Mrs. William Nisbett of Big Rap
ids, Michigan who were visiting hero
and who went to Hot Springs to spend
three weeks.
Mesdames W. C. Gilbert, L. A.
Whittemore, M. L. Gilboe, E. L. Keim,
A. A. Campbell and Misses Kathryn
and Helen Gilbert went to Chisholm
Monday afternoon where they were
guests of the Chisholm Woman’s club.
Dr. Rowe and Dr. Armstrong of Du
luth were speakers at the meeting of
the Chisholm club Monday,
Miss Ethel Pressnall, who has been
a nurse at the Hursh hospital for
four months has left for Warba where
she will remain a short time before
leaving with her mother and brother
for Colorado where they will make
their home in the future. No one has
been secured as yet at the Hursh hos
pital to take her place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dempster and
children left Friday evening for Vir
ginia where they will visit a few days
before going to Two Harbors where
they will make their home in the fu
ture. Mr. Dempster will leave this
week for Washington where he will
visit with his mother. Mr. Dempster
was agent for the nast year for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
in this territory 7.
Judge Rhoda McCullough, Miss
Lydia Bucknell, social welfare worker
of Itasca county, Miss Jessie Hut
chins, county superintendent of
schools and Mrs. W. R. Wallace of
Deer River who is a member of the
GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA
ner, what time is it?
Answer: Winter
time!
And while you are
getting ready to do
that paint job, re
member that we
handle dandy good
brushes, made for
hard wear.
William McVeigh:
“Where’d you get
that cigar? Some
body married?”
John Doran:
“Nope, just paid my
grocery bill.”
A young lawyer
pleading his first
case, had been re
tained by a farmer
to prosecut a rail
way company for
killing 24 hogs. He
wanted to impress
the jury with the
magnitude of the in
jury. “Twenty-four
hogs, gentlemen.
Twenty-four, twice
the number there in
the jury box.”
Just unloading a
carload (25,000 ft.)
of special fir shiplap.
This is our first car
of western fir ship
lap this year. Watch
our Pile O’ Logs for
future shipments.
They recently
Wednesday
No. 27.
And we have also
heard that many
others have been
cured by the remov
al of a brass rail
that was pressing
against the foot.
Prepare now to
insulate the ceiling
of your home with
Balsam Wool, and.
make your home
cooler this summer
and reduce your fuel
bill one-third next
winter.
We heard of a
man the other day
who said he couldn’t
eat peaches because
the seeds hurt his
stomach! Can you
beat that?
It is estimated that
50 per cent of the
married people in
this country 7 are
women.
Ain’t nature pecu
liar? The caterpillar
crawls around on
his own stomach,
but the bed bug
ain’t so particular.
KING
Lumber Co.
“YOUR
WARMEST
FRIEND”
child welfare board will go to Hib
bing tomorrow where they will attend
the Range Conference of Social
Workers to be held at the Hibbing
high school.
Mrs. M. C. Nygard returned Sun
day morning from a three weeks vis
it in the west. Mrs. Nygard left here
via the southern route and went to
Hollywood where she was a guest of
friends. Mrs. Nygard visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gumm and
children while in Hollywood. She
also visited with Misses Myrtle and
Hattie Johnson and the McCormick’s
at Los Angelas, all former Grand
Rapids regents. ‘ En route home via
the northerrt route she visited one day
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley of
Seattle, Washington and with Mr.
Nygard’s uncle, P. S. Nygard of
Grand Forks, N. D. Mr. and Mrs.
Gumm are on the program at the
Temple theater at Hollywood and
present a singing act. They appear
there each week.
STORM OF MONDAY
SPOILED HIGHWAYS
(Continued from Page 1)
garage and came down on the early
morning train.
With bright sunshine and drying
winds it is anticipated that the road
conditions will improve rapidly. In
the northern part of the county the
snow is reported as being still more
than two feet deep and roads getting
in such shape that travel with lumber
wagons and heavy teams, or the good
old fashioned way of going afoot, is
the only method of getting from place
to place.
County maintenance work in this
section will be done this summer by
use of a new road plane which was
given its initial tryout Monday mor
ning. The new machine is a recent
development of the road drag and
completely refinishes a road in one
round trip. George Arscott who was
in charge of the trial trip on the
Splithand road expresses himself as
very well satisfied with the work done
by this new machine.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many good friends for
their kind words and helpful deeds
during the long illness and the fu
neral of our dear husband and father.
We appreciate the music, the floral
offerings and the words of comfort
spoken by Rev. Fr. O’Dea at the fu
neral service. All the kind attention
of our many friends is appreciated
and remembered.
—Mrs. J. N. Vadnais and family.
Drs. Larson & Larson of Bemidji
will be at the Pokegama hotel Sat
urday, April 16. Have your eyes
examined and glasses fitted by a spe
cialist.
LUTHERAN CHURCH FACTS.
(Missouri Synod)
Sanctification Through the Holy
Ghost.
Man is saved by grace without any
merit or worthiness on his part. Man
cannot save himself because he is
spiritually dead in trespasses and sins.
The Holy Ghost through the Gospel
creates faith and love in the heart of
man. Having thus been brought to
faith in Christ, the believer serves no
longer sin but Christ whom he loves.
By these good works, which the
Christian does out of love to Christ,
he does not to save himself but proves
to the world that he is a saved child
of God.
Good works are a fruit and evi
dence of the Christian’s saved and
consecrated state.
By Rev. M. G. Brammer, pastor of
the First Lutheran Church, Grand
Rapids.—Adv.
The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press, the best newspapers, printed
on newsprint made in Grand Rapids.
Telephone 468-W or see Henry Fin
ney, agent. Free samples delivered.
NEW GRAND THEATER
Sunday Matinee and Evening
MILTON SILLS and MARY
ASTOR in “The Sea Tiger,” a
throbbing tale of two brothers.
Love as deep as the seas they
sailed and how a heartless si
ren turned that love to hate.
He had faced the fiercest
storms at sea, but the tempest
of this woman’s wrath tortured
his simple soul. Oh, what an
action picture. A novelty reel
and a two reel comedy. Swan
son’s orchestra.
Monday and Tuesday
NORMA SHEARER in her
new hit “The Warring Sex.”
The coming female star of the
screen. She was fine in “His
Secretary,” but this is quoted
as being far better. You never
saw a picture so full of rich
human comedy. You never saw
Norma Shearer more charming,
more brilliantly showing her
amazing talent than as the
beauty who fought with mod
ern weapons to hold her man.
This is an extra good picture.
Also a two reel comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
COLLEEN MOORE rings the
bell again in “Orchids and Er
mine,” the gay tale of a tele
phone girl. It is a sure fire hit.
The sweetest, cleanest com
edies are made by Colleen
Moore. When this picture
opened at Broadway they went
wild over it as it has in every
other place it has played. In
this she takes the part of a
Hello girl in the Ritz Hotel,
and how busy her line is. Along
with this feature we have a two
reel “Our Gang” comedy. Ad
mission 15-35 c.
Friday and Saturday
One of the screen’s best west
ern stars, Ken Maynard, in,
“Serior Daredevil.” A drama
of the olden golden days of the
west when the beautiful went
to the brave and the most beau
ful went to the Senor because
he was the bravest of them all.
Also the fifth episode of “The
House Without a Key.”
AT THE NEW GRAND
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW
Read the St. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press, northwest’s greatest
newspapers. Telephone 468-W or see
Henry Finney, agent. Free samples
delivered.
WILL BE HERE
the 16th of every
month at the Po
kegama Hotel, a
lo[ UH member of Drs.
V J? ’Larson & Larson,
Ws\***X^ specialists. Exam
ining Eyes, Fit
ting Glasses.
Bemidji-Hibbing
ELECTRIC
TREATMENTS
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Medicine and Surgery
Laboratory Work
Dr. Jules F. Gendron
Phones: Kes. 203, Office 251.
Hours: 9-12 a. m„ 1-5, 7-8 p. m.
McALPINE BUILDING
GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA
CAMP FOLLY GARDENS
Florence Burlingame
Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn.
Plenty of EASTER
Plants this Year
Some LILIES; though not the tall
ones of other years.
DAFFODILS, a few, in spite of
the quarantine.
HYACINTHS, in all colors. .
TULIPS, dwarf, in pots, tall Dar
wins, cut.
ROSE plants.
CALCEOLARIAS, “Pouch Flow
er.”
HYDRANGEAS, large and small.
And some other things.
And since there will be more
help available this spring, and a
little more room, there will be
vegetable plants again at the prop
er time. Tomatoes, celery, etc.
Not too many, just a few thousand.
am
Big 5c Sale I
-
on Jarvaise Toilet preparations. Beginning April
9th and continuing until April 16th you may pur- ^m
chase any one of these nationally known toilet am
requisites for 5 cents by buying one at the regular
price. g
Sale begins Saturday, April 9th
and continues until April 16th
: IS I
TOREN’S DRUG STORE |
Grand Rapids, Minnesota
imSWKSMKSSHH
Are You
Cleaning
Your spring house cleaning can be made lots easier if
you have handy things to work with. Here you will be
able to find a lot of new ideas and simple little labor sav
ing things, as well as a complete stock of pails, mops,
laundry supplies, step ladders, polishes, paints and other
things that will brighten up your home.
KREMER’S
MONUMENTS
delivered to all parts of the north
west. Write for free catalogue and
save 20 per cent.
GREENE - GRIGNON
GRANITE COMPANY
1816 W. Superior St, Duluth, Minn.
James J. Hill
the great American promo
ter and builder of a trans
continental railway system,
said that a person’s ability to
save absolutely determined
whether or not that person
would ever gain financial in
dependence; that if unable
to put aside a portion of
one’s income, no matter how
small the latter may be, such
person is doomed to be a
financial failure.
The First
SI,OOO
Save the first SI,OOO and you
will be well on your way to
financial independence. One
dollar a week as a starter
has been the foundation of
many a large fortune.
Deposit a stated amount each
pay day. Dollar by dollar
your account will grow and
the interest compounded
quaiterly will soon convince
you of the wisdom of jthe
savings habit.
Don’t wait until you make
big money before starting to
save regularly. If you do
you’ll be pretty sure to die
poor.
National Bank
The Oldest Bank in Itasca County.
House?
Grand Rapids
First
April 6, 1927
Special offer
to the leaders
of this paper
WE want you to know that each
of the seven quality automobiles
named below is a General
Motors car. We want you to know how
General Motors doubly guarantees these
cars — how it is passing the savings of
vast manufacturing operations (1,200,000
cars last year) on to you —in finely built
engines, Fisher Bodies, Duco finish, qual
ity materials in those vital points where
quality counts most in comfort, safety,
long life and high resale value.
Read about the General Motors line. “A
car for every purse and purpose.” See the
wide choice of models — the wide range of
prices. Decide which cat interests you
most; then clip and mail the coupon.
As a special offer, we will also send you
a wonderfully interesting little book about
the General Motors’ Proving Ground. It
gives facts which you ought to have be
fore you select any car. Fully illustrated.
And its reading may save you hard cash.
Act today.
CHEVROLET 7 models —$525 to $745
The quality car of the low-priced field. 3-speed transmission.
Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-disc clutch. Over-head valve engine.
Hsher Bodies. Duco finish. Alemite lubrication. Fully equipped.
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: Vi-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495.
PONTIAC 5 models —$775 to $975
A low-priced "six” which is a quality product in appearance and
construction. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price class. Beauti
ful, stylish lines. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. All conveniences included.
Value proved by unprecedented sale.
OLDSMOBILE 11 models —$875 to sll9O
Gratifies your finer taste; satisfies every need. A truly fine car at
moderate cost. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Powerful 6-
cylinder motor. Harmonic balancer. 4-wheel brakes. Many other new
improvements. And a wide range of models to choose from.
OAKLAND 7 models —$109 5 to $1295
Winning and holding goodwill everywhere because of its ad
vanced engineering and precision construction. Fisher Bodies. Duco
finish. Rubber silenced chassis. 4-w heel brakes. A '‘six” w hose quality
is doubly assured as a product of General Motors
BUICK 18 models—sll9s to $1995
Everybody knows Buick’s worth. General Motors emphasizes
Buick’s statement that its new models represent "The Greatest Buick
Ever Built.” Vibrationless beyond belief. Famous 6-cy Under valve-in
head engine. Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Many models.
LaSALLE 6 models —$2495 to $2685
General Motors’ latest contribution to the fine car field. This is
the new and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac as a com
panion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine. Fisher Bodie*.
Duco finish. Now on display.
A T^TT I AC* body styles and types
—52995 to S9OOO
The pioneer in the 8-cylinder field. Standard of the world.
Improved V-type 90-degree engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher and
Fleetwood. Duco finishes. A choice of 500 different color and uphol
stery combinations to emphasize individuality in ownership.
FRIGIDAIRE electric refrig- DELCO - LIGHT electric
erators. Ihe largest selling elec- plants. Another General Me
tric refrigerator in the world. tors product. Brings you all the
Built by General Motors. Many conveniences and labor-saving
models—many prices. devices of electricity.
[ALL PRICES F. 0.8. FACTORIES]
CLIP THE COUPON
WE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
and its cars and other products. Check the car that
interests you most and mail in the coupon. We w ill send
you, free, interesting illustrated booklets telling all about
that car and what General Motors is doing to assure
you of both value and satisfaction in car ownership. Clip
the coupon now. Mail it TODAY. Don’t wait.
GENERAL
MOTORS
ggg*"’ — — — — —CLIP THE COUPON- — — — — -
General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
I CHEVROLET [ ’ Please send, without obkgation to me, your ■
1 Proving Ground Book, together with illustrated I
I PONTIAC I I l* terature describing the General Motors product I
1 have checked, and the name of the nearest I
I OLDSMOBILE ' ] dealer in case I may wish a demonstration.
• OAKLAND □ x .
Name
[ BUICK □
! LaSALLE □ Address |
। CADILLAC □
| FRIQIDAIRE Electric Refrigerator, □ DELCQ.UQHT Electric Hanu Q j
ALSO-