The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 6

- PAGE SIX COOLIDGE HAPPY AS HE SPENDS LAST DAY ‘AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE! ee President and Wife Will Hosts to Cabinet Members and Wives Today | ashington, March 2.—(/?)}—Frank- bars that he and Mrs. Coolidge are about to return to the peace and serenity of their old Northampton | home, President Coolidge was busy today with last-minute accumulation of government business, urged on by @ realization of much to be done and the fact that it was his last full work- ing day as chief executive of the na- tion. | Mr.’ Coolidge has made no effort to conceal the fact that his retire- ment from office will enable him to return to the life he likes best. Al- + though the last eight years have seen him elevated to the highest place in| the nation and have been crowded) with significant events and accom-! plishments of which he is intensely proud, there has always lurked in the ; chief executive's mind a desire. some- times discussed with Mrs. Coolidge, 10 “go back home.” | In his interview with the Associated Press in 1926, Mr. Coolidge mentioned | his visits to the old homestead at | , Plymouth, Vermont, and the pleas- ; 4 ure he derived from doing the little; * odd jobs that were constantly neces- sary, things that must be left to others when one sits in the White House surrounded by its large staff | of servants. & “I like to dispense wilh the kind | ‘Of service that it is necessary for mc | to have at the White House. and wait | on myself,” he said then. “If I find) , & strap broken, I like to get out the tools that are uscd by shoemakers. lake a-wax end, and repair it. I like to go out and repair the fence | 1; @ the latch on the kitchen door.” of his plans for the future or with » When it is breaking down, and mend He would not permit newspaper en to draw him into a declaration “respect to a report that he would write for the Encyclopedia Ameri- cana. He declared he contemplated | making no farewell address to the | had | American. people—Washington accomplished that task so well, he thought, that there was no need of his attempting it—and finally told the correspondents that the one cut- standing and significant achieve- ment of his stay in the White House |~ had been minding his own business. events remain on the Coolidge social calendar. Tonight the mem- bers of the cabinet and their wives will be dinner guests at the White House and tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will be hosts at din- ner to the president-elect and Mrs Hoover, Senator Curtis and his sis- ‘er. Mrs. Edward H. Gann. County Agent Gets Blueprint Designs of Farm Structures Blueprint designs for the A type of hog house, which is Portable, also prints for poultry and brooder houses, have been receivea by A. R. Miesen, county agent, and are available for uye by farmer: who desire to build Pe ectaes. designs were worked out at the Pe re) college and are of the -ypes especially recommended for this : , 01 in addition, the county agent's of- fice has on display a small model of the poultry house. Evangelist Will Close Meetings Here Sunday j Rev. Harry A. James, Columbus, O., evangelist who has been conducting @ series of revival meetings at the German Evangelical Lutheran church, will deliver his last Bismarck sermon Sunday night. ee Sepouncement was made to- v. J. V. Richert the church. Baia Rev. James Monday will go to Lin- | ton where he will conduct another Series of meetings. s i Drake °° By ROSINA KEMPER The interior of the Norwegi Lutheren church at Drake Shas fist been remodeled and redecorated and the basement finished and decorated. o—+ Parent-Teacher ‘oc! High School Curtain The Parent-Teacher association Presented the high school with a paneled cyrtain for the large stage in the Auditorium at a dedicatory Program Tuesday evening. ; A splendid program was given. J. F.anklin Hettler, superintendent of the Voltaire school, geve an interest- ing address. Mr. Hettler is president of the Henry County Parent- Teacher association. The high school band played sev- eral selections and. the Glee club 12 rs 8 gaye two numbers. Mrs. G. J. Nehr- = ce, Srepiaent pp ie jose P. be A., elected delegate to. t! convention at Minot. Z * Thursday Musical Club, open meeting, place to be announced 8 2 = ry 8 DATE SCHEDULE FOR MAI: 7H Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel....... 8 & Chapter F, P. E. O., Mrs. George Bird . 3:00 Pi : 7:30 City Commission, City 8:00 Masonic Blue Lodge, - 8:00 . 8:00 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel ....... 12:15 Ministerial Association, Bismarck Hospit: 2:90 W. C. T. U., Mrs. J. J. Rue 2:30 Mothers’ Club, Mrs. B. FP. ‘Tillotson .. 3:00 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Grand Pacific Hotel . + 6:30 B. and P. W. Board. B. P. W. Rooms . . 7:30 Eastern Star, Masonic Temple ...... . 8:00 I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O, F. Hall 8:00 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel DeMolay, Masonic Temple Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. M. B. A., I. O. O. F. Hall Quartermaster Corps, Memorial Bi Ss 338 PU eve PU ec UE yur P Urey UUUUrUITUG BEESSSSSSSSESSESSSS RRSP ESSE SS SSSR SYSSSHEESSSSSSSSHERES ES SHaSeeeE ss Hall . 3 =) Company A, Armory bs lhhes¥ Ssemeeee 30 Masonic Commandery, Masoni 8:00 Delphian Society, Mrs. Penner ........ 2:30 Knights of Columbus, St. Mary's Hall 8:00 Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall ............ 8:00 U. C. T. and Auxiliary, Elks’ Hat! . 8:00 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, A. O. U. W. 10:00 Lions. Grand Pacific Hotel ....... Bismarck Study Cluh, Mrs. Olgierson . Monday Club, Mrs. Dobler . Catholic Daughters of Ame City Commission. City Hall ...... si 7. O. O. F. Canton, I. O. O. F. Hall. . jan’s Club. Mrs. Miller Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel Sunshine Society, Mrs. J. P. Waguer Business and Professiona) Women, B. P. W. Rooms . School Board, High School 1. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. F. Hall Masonic Chapter. Masonic Temple Mothers Service Club, Mrs. John R. Fleck Yeomen. A. O. U. W. Hall Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Current Events Club, Miss Bui Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Nuessle Wednesday Club, Mrs. Larson American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall . American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Rooms Quartermaster Corps. Memorial Building pee sa 333333: oe one rag en ce by wee Tee a Mon $3338838533338 Company A Armory Sons of Norway. I. O. O. F. Hall A.O. U. W.. A. O. U. W. Hall Women’s Community Council, Rest Room B. P. O. E., Elks’ Hall os I. O. O. F. Encampment, I. O. Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel . Chapter F, P. E. 9., Mfrs. E. Chapter N, P. E. 0. City Commission, City Hail ...... Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple Progressive Mothers Club, Mrs. *red Svaren Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hetel Mothers Club, Mrs. ¥>rry Woodmansee . War Mothers, Place to be ennounced .... Veterans of Foreign ‘Years, Srsnd Pacific Hotel Eastern Star, Masonic Temple I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. 0. Rotary. Grand Pacific Hotel De Molay, Masonic Temple .. Catholic Order of Foresters, St. 3 Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. Hall M. B. A., I. O. O. F. Hall ... sees Quartermaster Corps. Memorial Building W. B. A., Elks’ Hall ... Company A, Armory .. Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temp! Royal Neighbors, I. O. O. F. Hall.... Delphian Society, Mrs. Obert Olson Rebekahs, I. 0.0. *. Hall .......... Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, A. O. U. W. Hal Knights of Columbus. St. Mary's Hall Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel .... Bismarck Study Tlub, Mrs. Erm Monday Club, Mrs. F. A. Lahr .. Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's Hall City, Commission, City Hall Cosmos Club, Miss Budge .. I. O. O. F. Canton, I. O. O. F. Hall in’s Club, Mrs. Keller .... is, Grand Pacific Hotel .. Business and Professional Women, B. P. W. Rooms . I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. F. Hall Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple Mothers’ Service Club, Place to be announced Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall Grand Pacific Hotel e Society. Mrs. Marcia Current Events Club. Mrs. Harvey Harris . Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Rawlings .. Wednesday Club, Mrs. Remington American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Rooms Lady Foresters, St. Mary's Hall............ Quartermaster Corps, Memorial Building . Thursday Musical, Mrs. Arnot Company A, Armory ........ Garden Club, Association of Commerce rooms a 338 O. F. Hall a 33388 2 oc gg IES Og, 38 a8 SsSassy 338s Py Ss i £2.99 00 =2 090 99 09 - 88 3338 PecIUsPVUVIIVI GPU uc UU VU UE UE US GUY PU UE UU PSUS UUs oy TEU SGD PUPP SU sUSPVUV eva UUT SUSU UE a 33 333 Ss3ssnss 0 69 £9 £9 69 89 89 99 G9 4 a9 an £9 2 oo a $33833% 3 3 $8838 BSHHSSHSSHSSHSSSSSHERESSERSRSHEESSRER AES ES © 99-3 a Fo a ibeaawiolet rays than either silk or} the iirm was near a financial break cotton. j because the wigs they made would not wear out. One Australian judge had his for 40 years and his son is $200,000 HEAD MONEY London, March 2.—The will of the| now wearing it late Ernest Ravenscroft, of "xe firm of Ede & Ravenscroft, revealed he pat made $200,000 from the manu ac’ A novel opener for cans of liquids is equipped with a spout to pour out their contents. “re of wizs. tt is said that orce Enjoy the Advantages of Buick Ownership for less than $1,000 S Nat ye voul efer BUICK aturally you would pr a Buick to any car selling for FISHER less than $1,000. BODIES Everyone knows how much more Buick gives in comfort, in luxury, .in performance, and in dependability than any or a gaa car can possibly er. Buick and Fisher, working together have created in Buick bodies by Fisher the outstand- ing body values of the day. They are fia eens Better see our used Buicks; comfortable, and also other high grade used built to endure for cars. We shall be glad to ac- years. cept a small amount and will consider your present car as part payment. 1 ‘ ‘ff COUNTRIES WILL ‘for doing mors tha fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 17 by P olf. BACK WORLD PEASE AND HONOR KELLOGG Entrance Into Pact of France, Belgium, Poland, Japan Expected ‘Soon Washingion, March 2.—()—Eleven nations today hai arranged to take thelr final step toward putting into effect the Kellogg pact for the re- rm ‘en of war. Theis adherence at this time was planned as a ¢c:_pliment to Frank B. f. the United States secretary of state. Mr. Kellogg is 5! of rat-fication. the near future. carnival we t the solution of interna’ *-nal ‘rsies and renounce it as an ent of national policy in their » another.” > 15 original nations sho signed the treaty in. August, 1928, rave Bol of ad Pos land, were reprc.onted in the group ‘h had informed the state depart- * of it ~ to present cocu- merts evicencing in legal form that their cou s have accepted and agreed to abide by the terms of the treaty. Sir Esme How-:c, can of the dip- lomatic corps and the British ambas- sador, headed the delegation, and the let of p: nting the ratification of Great Britain and Norvacrn Izetend, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and India fell to him. - Vincent Trassie, minister of Canada, had his country’s ratification; William J. B. Macauley, charge d'affaires, that cf the Irish Free State; Ambassador Von Prittwitz acted for Germany, Ambassador De Martino for Italy, Veverka for Czechoslo- tonight. night. hall TI the liary. there. ; personations. SAD Bl First Wife: married? Second Ditto: all. cat Coolidge and} @ fore the compact becomes ef- ve France, Belzium, Poland and 1 must deposit their instruments Poland has ratified the treaty, but the documentary evi- dence has not reached the United States. The French chamber of dep- uties voted raiuication of the troaty yesterday, and the’ ratification by Belgium and Japan is expected ‘n Declaring that the odds in modern LEGION'S FUNFEST AWARDING PRIZES Radio Set and Cedar Chest Will Be Given Away at Carnival Tonight The American Legion fun fest and it over the top at the out- set when it was opened Friday night in Patterson hall. It will be repeated There was a large attendance last The bugle and drum corps made the rounds of the streets be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock, and at 7:30 the vas thrown open to the public. will be repated this evening. ide were rows of booths along alls, in charge of legionnaires and of members of the Legion auxi- Merchandise. novelties, confec- tionery and refreshments are on éale Chuck O'Connor, the Detroit enter- taining ace, put on his program of guitar and ukulele selections and im- Every hour an attendance prize from among those donated by local business houses was awarded. awards will be continued this evening. Te radio set and the cedar chest al- so will be awarded tonight. TRUE How long had you Thrift Vital to Success in Business, Willys Says business are too strong against the young man who has not acquired thrift and the habit of saving, John N. Willys, president of the Willys- Overland company and one of the outstanding leaders in the automotive industry, takes very definite exceptica to Henry Ford's recent advice that young men should spend their money to be successful. “It is not clone that the edy:s2 to spend money to be successful upsets every tradition and sound pr‘ aciple of good business, but it would hurl th- carnest, ambitious young man into the mass of human driftwood which is content to lounge along without purpose or zee] and which is not interested i» the developmcat of that force of character the set! denials of intelligent saving builds, Mr. Willys said. “Saving is the world’s greatest character developer, and character is nothing but th: plus sign on ability and capacity, real and potential.” Mr. Willys said that Mr. Ford's life and work are the best proof of the folly of not saving, as the Ford mil- lions were built on the “pennies earned and scraped together and in- vested in the Ford enterprises.’ “Mr. Ford made every penny count when he was nursing his struggling erterprise along in the early days, just as he does today in the manage- ment of his many great business or- ganizations in their full maturity,” Mr. Willys added. “The old homely saying that ‘Great oaks from tiny acorns grow’ cnd the fact that tt biggest of Amer:can fortunes had its source in the severest frugality and economy apply very specifically to the splendid success of his enterprises. “A young man’s saving should have a two-fold purpose. He should first SALURKUVAY, MAKUH Z, lyzy ON MOTOR ROW the community. The balance of his savings should be directed toward the building of:a surplus as a prepared- ness him for the for wise investment portunity presented Many New Features on New Pontiac|** » That, would prepsre aaa ie Op- itself.” New details of engineering and ex- clusive features of design in the en- gine and chassis of tne Pontiac Big Six mark Oakland’s latest creation as the mechanical aristocrat in the field of low-priced sixes. The most outstanding advantage presented by the new Pontiac is found in the larger engine which develops 57 brake horsepower ‘at 3,000 r. p. m., an increase of nine horsepower over the engine of the previous series. Piston displacement has been en- larged from 186 inches to 200 inches, the new bore and stroke being 3 5-16 by 3 7-8 inches against 3 1-4 by 3 3-4 inches in the 1928 Pontiac. But besides this new reserve of en- gine power, the Pontiac Big Six of- fers many important new features, Included among them are a new counter-balanced 53-pound crank- shaft; Harmonic balancer, new self- energizing four-wheel brakes; heav- jer rear axle; new transmission, and new Hotchkiss drive. The engine, while retaining the principle of oversize vital parts as a means of assuring stamina and long life, ments in design. In the larger ver- tical type 114 inch carburetor are in- corporated both an which mixes a lean gasoline charge for normal an accelerating pump which func- tions only when quick pickup is de- sired. A new and larger three-port manifold distributes the presents many new advance- “economizer” driving speeds and mixture the cylinders. at high speed and assure uniformly efficient valve action at all speed ranges. A new quieting camshaft curve also assists in achieving silent valve action, Sure, powe-ful brake action results from the installation of self: - ing, internal-expanding mi four-wheel brakes with 11-inch drums providing 192 square inches of brake band area. A new parking brake operates on the main driveshaft. The design of the braking system dup':- cates that cf the new All-American Van Duzee Takes Stand for Low-Price Buyer Commensurate with his pocket- book, the buyer of a low-priced car wants and has the right to expect equally as much as the manufacturer can possibly give him in size, comfort, distinctiveness, performance,’ style and luxuriousness, as the man who can afford to pay more, says A. Van Derzee, Plymouth sales mi 4 “Somehow, everyone seems to have overlooked that until now, when it is brought out forcibly in the Plymouth.” Owing to the prevalence of larger families among those in more mod- erate financial circumstances, low- priced cars generally carry more per- sons per car than those of higher price, he continues. “The former is the family car—the only one that family has. It serves both parents and children alike at all times. “Just how much all these conven- fences are demanded by buyers in the low-priced field is evidenced by the tremendous popularity of the Ply- mouth. Dealers all over the coun- try have reported that never before have they received such enthusiastic comments over a low-priced car as they have received about this automo- bile. Buying orders keep coming in- to the factory by the thousands, growing steadily month after month. Such enthusiasm can mean only one thing—that the Plymouth has filled a known your husband before you were I din't know him at T only thought I did.—Answers. invest in himsclf for the development, of his carning: power, capacity for en- joyment and living and usefulness to evenly to the engine, while larger in- take valves of 144 inch diameter with lift increased to 5-16 of an inch per- mit rapid and complete charging of their next automobile.” )~ Ew 8 YPERIOR _ One button on steering wheel controls starter, lights and operstlon, Reo, wires in oscars operation.” wires in steer- ing post. You can keep your foot on brake when starting . OF re-starting on a hill. h January and February sales more than double those for same two months of 1928 The new Superior Whippet is off to a flying start! Its greater beauty and larger bodies are instant success and nation-wide popularity, as thousands of new owners res: to the of the unprecedented value offered by this finest of Fours and light Sixes. Sales for January and February showed a gain of more than 100% over sales for the same two months phe lt ales 1928 was Willys- record year! This dramatic increase furnishes convincing proof so WILLYS-OVERLA See the new Superior Whippet, and you readily understand its great suc- cess. Graceful lines, smart colors, longer bodies, higher radiator and hood, sweeping one-piece full crown fenders, make it the style authority in its class. : Drive the Superior Whippet, and note the.faster speed and pick-up of its new higher compression engine, which gives more than 20% added horsepower. And the oe well qualified to carry on ppet’s un- surpassed reputation for dependa- bility and minimum gervice costs. ND.INC.,Toledo, Ohio - WHIPPET FOUB COACH definite want of long standing, and that scores of thousands of buyers of low-priced cars are turning to it for ppet |