Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 8

e ELKO THEATER IS SOLD; NEW OWNERS IN CHARGE (Continued From Page 1) Elko, will take over the mangement of the Grand which has heretofore been under the care of G. S. Harding. Mr. Harding, according to present ar- rangements, will devote the majority of his tinie to.other business inter- ests. The radio outfit recently purchased by the Hardjng-Whaley Co. will be transferred to the Grand theatre and if further tests prove that it will be practical for theatre use, the ampli- fying system will be installed and the patrons of the theatre will be given an'opportunity to hear whatever “the wild waves are saying.”. Andy Lee will now operate the motion picture machine at the Grand. Mrs. Whaléy and Miss Julia Simons, who have heretofore asisted at the Eiko, will also be. employed at the Grand. - In speaking of the sale, Mr. Whaley states that negotiations have been going on for some time with the present owners of the Elko and that the Harding-Whaley com- pany will now center its efforts on the Grand theatre to give its patrons the best of entertainment. DOOMED SHIPS TO KEEP ICE FLOES FROM COAST (Continued From Page 1! to be scrapped now at Mare Island Nayy Yard ‘and such others as can be. [brought to Mare [Island at.a reasonable, expense be scrapped by the Navy Yard. All materials such as copper, comosition, steel, etc., that is worth it be removed and stored for sale or use. That after being stripped the vessels be towed to Los Angeles harbor and be moored ibow and stern and secured to the other vessels ahead and astern of them in continuation of the break- water, with an entrance space of dbout 500 or 600 yards left between the present breakwater and the first of the hulks. That they be sunk so as to form a continuous line and at least partially filled with dreged ma- terial from the harbor, a supply of which is constantly at hand. STOCKMEN TO LAUNCH OWN CHICAGO AGENCY Livestock producers of southeast- " ern Minnesota will meet at Rochester on June 20 to discuss plans for or- ganizing to market their stock thru a farmer-owned and farmer-control- led commission company on the Chi- cago market, The meeting was call- ed by the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation at the request of the Na- tional Livestock Producers associa- tion. This association is: the out- growth of the Committee of Fifteen, organized by the. American Farm Bu- reau federation to work out plans for better marketing of livestock. John G. Brown of Indiana, president of the association, and also president of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation, will address the stockmen. SCHOOL OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING HERE TOMORROW School officers of this section of the county are to meet here tomor- row forerioon a t 10 o'clock at the court house for the purpose of dis- cussing matters of importance %o ev- ery school district in Beltrami coun- ty. An instructive program has: been OFM, MODERN SAMARITANS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Modern Samaritans will hold their regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and it is requested that all members be pres- ent, METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY The -miscellaneous dwu;mn of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon-at the home of Mrs, T. J. Andrews, 1337 Irvine avenue, and the chairman, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, requests that all members be present. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD SPRING SALE SATURDAY The Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Lu- theran church will hold its spring sale in the Bemidji Gas Co.’s office on Beltrami avenue Saturday afternoon, All kinds of home serving and bakery will be offered for sale. ® The pat- ronage of the public is solicited. BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS. FRIDAY. NIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Luther League of the Bethel Lu- theran church will be held Friday evening at the church. A good pro- gram has been prepared and will be followed by a social hour ‘at which William and Harry Elmquist will be hosts. ODD FELLOWS TO PUT ON DEGREE, WORK FRIDAY The regular meeting of the 1. O. 0. F. will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. There will be second and also third degree work at this meeting, and as this will be the last degree work during the summer, it is especially desired that all members be present. M. E. PRIMARY DEPT. TO REHEARSE SUNDAY PROGRAM All members of the Primary De- partment of the Methodist Sunday school are requested to meet at the church Friday and Saturday morn- ings at 9:30 o’clock for rehearsal of the song and .exercises for the Chil- dren’s Day program which will be given in the church Sunday evening. ABERDEEN-ANGUS. PICNIC TO BE HELD NEAR LUVERNE (Farm Bureau News Service) Minnesota’s Aberdeen - Angus breeders will ~gather near Luverne for their annual state picnic_on June 21. W. E. Morris, secretary of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders State as- sociation, announced this week that Charles Gray, secretary of the na- tional association, 'will address the breeders who turn out for the picnic. The outing’ this year fis to take place on the farm of E. W. Brown, eight miles south of Luverne. Mr. Brown is president of the state as- sociation. Professor W. H. Peters, head of the animal husbandry section at the state college of agriculture, and Mr. Morris also will address the meeting. BLACK BASS SEASON iN MINNESOTA OPENS TODAY The season for:black bass opened already fishermen = have scheduled journeys in the Est bass territory preparatory to‘ge fixhngnfly catch. arranged and it is expectad.fhat the majority of khe Bchofl‘%fls i the lower end ofjthe will be present ROSBY CREAMERY HOLDS ALL-DAY . PICNIC JUNE 22 The Rosby Co-operauve Creamery "will hold an all-day 'picnic for its ° members and others at Rosby, Thurs; day, June 22. The general pubhc is invited 'to attend, those attending bringing - their lunch. . Plenty of speakers have been arranged for and there will also be a program of sports of all kinds. Those attending are asked to bring their lunches and enjny .the entire day. Bemidji visit- ors are especially invited. R S SO \ 4 This 'season applies to both large- mouth and small imouth black bass. The size. limit on!black' bass is nine inches, and the hmn is 16-in one day. The season clodes; ;g-nm l'“eh— ruary 28. NN To "wnh Par Many_ years_ago, a teacher in fl\e] Indianapolls public schools, who I8’ now widely known in club work, re- celved the following excuse from a child in a poor district: “Dear . Teacher—Please = excuse Mary's absence, she had to stay home to help her Ma wash her Pa.” “The signature, “her Pa,” so writ- ten, changed what he wlshed to say. entirely. NWB\.\WBAGGAG%GNO-\ Ho in the state of Minnesota today and| ARRIVED HOME. LAW N\a‘? AGSERYED A POSITION AR THE MORNING Back to the morning—and don't despalr, Back to the morning—the sun ia there. find Back to the morning and follow and in its glow The aweets of the world and the nf the world as they flow! Back :o the morning—out of the night B-ck o the morning—beautiful are ‘the Back m the morning ‘and ‘take through life to the end, A hope and a dream and ‘a’ promise, & guide and a frienal Back to the morning—and do not mind. ~Back to the morning—and never again be bline. Back to the morning—and sounding its creed and its truth Forget thefe was doubt and joy:in the taith ‘of your youth! - —Baltimore Sun. ZINC IN PLACE OF STONE Invention of Recent Datc Wil Great- Iy’ Lesten the Cost of Producing Lithographic Prints. Because lithograph ‘stone has risen in price some 1,600 per cent, the litho- graphic industry of Prague, where lithography began, has been threatened with destruction. Two new inventions, by a citizen of Czechoslovakia, how- ever, have now come to tlie ald of lithography. One of these covers a process which makes possible the use of a plate of zinc or aluminum as a substitute for the lithographic stone. The ‘other invention is a combination of two ‘processeés which prolong the life of the stone and simplify the labor of printing. The method now. followed requires a regrinding of the stone for each new operation, involving a loss of at least one-fourth of a milliméter (about 01 inch).in the thickness of the slab each time, 'By the new.process the grinding is made ‘unnecessary, and the stone is. made - ready in -about’ five ‘minutes whereas 'the regrinding nlually lasts two to three hours. . The complete preparation of the slab A considerable saving is thus effected in material, time, and labor, Bulldings of Old Rome. - Lanclani, the archeologist, ‘has shown that in the Rome of the Caesars trouble was_experienced With . high bulldings. A law was passed restrict- Ing the height of fronts to sthy feet. In order to evade it, builders adopted the practice of carrying up, the rear portiuns several stories more. Other laws beariug on the height of the There was a tendency to diminfsh the helght of stories as the butldings in-' crensed: in_slze, and ‘a helght of 130 feet was probably attainéd, ‘It I be- lleved that.the ceilings were se low 8 man_ could not stand upright 1ot rooms. Improved Ranga Flnder. The “largest range finder in the world 18 more than twice the size of any used during the ‘war, and has been constructed in England for use In coastal defense, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine. It was designed by. the two original inventors of the range finder that has been in use in the Brit- ish navy for many years, and that the tube on a pedestal. New "Powerful Machine Gun. Remarkable possibilities are -con- driven machine gun, said to have originated in Germany, but which is now being deweloped in this_conntry, seys Popular Mechanics ‘Magazine. Begides having several advantages over ' other. machine guns, it is, or rather will be when it is fully devel- er, such as an electric motor, or a’ gas- oling; engine. ""We Are at Your Snrviu NIGHT and DA’ Bomidji Auto Livery DALTON HOTEL BLOCK A variety of cars to choose from ! Seven-Passenger Buick 1] - Five-Pas: Oldsmobile Open_and Inc Dodge Cars for printing requires only 15 minutes. buildings were passed’ In’ early-times. consists of a horizsntal tube carried on a central frame, which rotates with' f] celvable in connection with 'a power:" oped, driven entirely by external pow:. 0‘ M\i BNEI.\. NEW mes. SE7 NEWY. PETERS | SIT. ALWANS REMINDS ME OF ‘A HOOM' DANG GRAWMN‘ ovT of A LIONS DEN Y EN’!’[RE STATE GBITING ‘ READY FOR PRIMARIES (Conunuefl me Page 1) Falls, John C. Larson, Minneaflol Clerk of the state supreme court on the republican ticket: Grace F. +| Kaercher, Ortonville; Herman Muel- ler, St. Cloud. Railroad and warehouse- commis- sioner ‘on republican ticket; Iy Bowen, Markato; Gerhard Bundl St. Paul. State Representahve, 82nd Legisla- tive District— | i C.- G. Stenmon, Grygla. William T. Noonan, Baudette. Jens J. Opsahl, Bemidji. Lewis M. Latterell, Kelliher. Register of Deeds— E. M. Sathre, Bemidji. C. 0. Moon, Bemidji. C. A. Huffman, Bemidji. County Sheriff— . Dave Webster, Blackduck. Julius R. Johnson, Bemldn A. E. Rako, Bemidji. Andrew Johnson, Bemidji. F.. M. Pendergast, Bemidji State senator: A. P. Ritchie, Be- | midji; H. A. Bridgeman, Bemidjij| George Erickson, Spooner; C, S. Car- ter, Hines; J. F. McPartlin, Inter— national Falls. County Commissioner, 3rd Dlsmct—- H. G. Thorson, Grygla. B. E. Tweten,l Solway. James B, Wynne, Debs.” James F. Hayes, Wilton. _J."G. Morrison, Jr., Red Lake. JUNIOR MOOSE :ENTERTAIN AT DANCE THIS EVENING: The Junior Ogder of Moose is giv-' ing an informal dancing party in the New Mooge, hall Ythis . eveping; for the members of the Junior order, the Women of the Mooseheart Leg= ion, the Loyal Qrder of .Moose and their friends, ,The Moose orchestra will” furnish the music. Invitations may be secured ‘from any of the Jun- jor Moose members. An _enjoyablé evening is ‘assured and it is urged that there be a large attendance, Huffman & _O’Leiry FURNITURE UNDERTAK!NG 2 LICENSED EMBALMER IN CHARGE PHONE 178-W or R 200 THIRD ST. MAZIE MUSH HAS HAD HWER HAIR BQBRED, AN WERRS RUSSIAN BOOTS. SHE GLANMS O BE A'FLAPPER, LIKE YA READ ABOUY, BUY TH' FOLKS 'ROUMD HERE €ALL WER A UPOOR BISHY (WHICH 1S A KIND OF A Y ELAPPER) AT W% AND for June 17 ONE USED KIMBALL PIANO : Oak Finish, Full Size In First-Class Condition $ ’6 5.00 CASH or TERMS® Many Other Bargains to Choose From at Our Store GEO. T. BAKER & CO. The HALLMARK Sfore Around Town Gossip HER EHEBROWS PLUCKED, SMOKES C\GARETYES, Saturday PHONE 16° Repair Work That Lasts Plumbing repaired by us s aysrepa:ndbecnuscnur work is thorough and our matévials high xrnde. Prices reasonable. We:have a pipe ma- ! chine that cuts and threads from 1 ‘inch to 8 inch pipe. Roy V. Harker Sanitation Engineer Distributors of Kohler Ware Phone 122 113 3rd St. 0006030000 ummmmmnunmmfimmm R R R i ELEGTRIGAL SERVICE If your hxhts go out— If your iron won't heat— If you need wiring done—" If you need light globes— CALL US! Haling-Walker Electrical Co. Electrical Supplies & Wiring —Phone 202-J— Brosvik Tailor Shop ‘NOON-DAY AND MILK Dad Beekman, a heating ex- pert from the-CaloriC factory onstration Week. . It will be his pleasure to talk to you—and your opportunity to get expert advice on any heating problem. Remember the dates—JUNE fI A8 bi JUNE 19 to 2,3 “will be with us during this Dem-. ! ; You Will Need Less Fuel With a CaloriC CalonC Hendqfiarters Leam how to cut your fuel bills one-third to one-half— ome tothe - stration and:learn why, from every point of consideration, the CaloriC is the: Thrift-Heat. ing Plant. Learn how the CaloriC save _money-in its original low cost— ~ how it Saves money in building costs—how.it-pays for itself in - fuel saved 19th to 23rd. Don’t fail'to ‘come. DWARE MINNESOTA Refreshing — oh, vastly so. Health- ful and nourishing, and it contes to you in sterilized glass containers ‘that in- sure its purity. Let us deliver xt. KOORS BRO‘H!ERS .(:IPNRYPRDBIKTS FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you ean dine here—at such a re: ¥ soniable cost. ; —Open Day and Night—.;- The Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street TRY OUR - THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' :