The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 3

SALVATION ARM'S. AD EASED STRSS |, Relief Work in Some Items Ex- tended to 305 Families; At Peak at Christmas ‘How the Salvation Army invests at humanity from the side of practical benevolence, as well as in spiritual efforts to lead men and women to cleaner lives, is shown in figures con- sained in the quarterly report of the activities of the local battalion. In the months of December, January and February—the drabest of the year for the homeless and tieless—the Army had its busiest season of fur- uishing relief. In its unemotional way, the report yells the story as a piece of book- keeping, that 48 families were sup- plied with groceries, three tons of coal were given in needy homes, 132 pairs of shoes were donated, 1,176 garments clothed those who lacked winter attire, 305 family dinners were supplied, 640 toys placed where they could give joy to little ones and 198 families were relieved in other ways. There also was corps relief, or transient assistance. This included 29 applicants for work listed, 12 sup- plied with jobs, 196 meals supplied, 481 calls at the office for advice and relief given attention, a 12-year-old girl boarded and roomed free of charge for three months, and 130 persons were given lodging. At the Christmas season, 52 baskets were given out, and 297 dinners sup- plied to needy persons. Toys were sent to 225 children, and useful gifts sent to 75 other children. Nine dozen roses were distributed to patients in hospital wards on Christmas day, and warm garments in the number of 116 given out. Firms donating food for the Christ- mas baskets were Armour Creameries, Gamble-Robinson, O. E. Anderson, A. W. Lucas company, Bridgeman- Russell, Bismarck Food Market, Gussner’s grocery, Brown and Tied- man, Richholt’s grocery, Quality Meat market, Stacy-Bismarck company, Winston-Newell company, Oscar H. Will and Company, Bismarck Dairy, and the Dakotah company. The re- port also mentioned Mrs. Alfred Zuger, whose kindly assistance made possible the delivery of the baskets. Donations received by mail were $40.39, and the Christmas kettles brought in $281.60, making a total of $321.99 without any special appeal. Roseau Student at U Gets Recognition from Literary Body Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.— Maxine Hegland, Roseau, has been made a member of the Quill club, campus writer's organization at the University of North Dakota, it is an- nounced by Frances Vejtesa, Perth, President of the organization. The election was based on a manu- script which Miss Hegland submitted. ‘Work presented must be of high order and original, according to the group, before election of an individual can take place. University Cadets to Name Sponsors Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.— Four co-eds will be named today as regimental sponsors by the University of North Dakota Reserve Officers Training corp unit, an- nounces Lewy Lee, Valley City, pres- ident of the officers’ club which has charge of the election. The four women selected will be guests of honor at the traditional military ball, April 5, and the entire unit will also pass in parade before them late in this spring. Preliminary nominations were held this past week at which time the names of eight prominent women on the campus were selected. From this list four will be chosen. The list includes, Ione Haagenson, Dorothy Cherke, Evelyn Walker, Grand Forks; Afton Manion, Great Falls, Mont.; Esther Nelso! Oakee Bertha: Beisigl, Aberdeen, Tomens Thoreson, York; and Toe ence Eddie, Grand Forks. iDICK’S PHONE 279 We deliver orders of $1.50 or more free of charge. hig > Say large cans, regu- lar 20¢, Scans for....... Oranges, medium, sweet jnicy, 3 doz, 57c Sardines, oval cans, mus-| tard or tomato, .29c. Toilet Paper, Waldorf, replat 21c Beans, wax Msc ate quay, No. Sadan Services for Judge Husted Largely _ Attended Funeral service for for Edwin Husted, Kidde:, The Steele lodge of Knights of Pythias attended in a body. The floral tributes were numerous and there was a large attendance from all th county. Interment was in Steele cemetery. KIN FROM DISTANCE ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS, JOSEPH PATERA Service at Presbyterian Church, With Two Ministers, Is Largely Attended ° Funeral services for Ellen Ruth Patera, 28, who died suddenly Satur- day morning at her home, 213 South Sixth street, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church, They were largely attendec by kin, friends and representatives of fraternal bodies of which Mrs. Pa- tera was a member. There. was a profusion of floral tributes, Two ministers officiated at the services, the pastor of the church, the Rev. Paul 8S. Wright, and the pastor of the Methodist church, the Rev. ‘Walter E. Vater. The active pallbearers were Bud Knott, William Karnatz, Grant Marsh, A. W. Snow, Leslie Smith and Stanley Robidou. The interment was in Fairview cemetery. Among kin who attended the fu- neral were two aunts and four cousins. The aunts were Mrs. A. C. Skalman and Miss Selman Eliason, both of Fergus Falls, Minn., and the cousins were Vernon Skalman and Mrs. Arthur Gunderson, both of Fer- gus Falls, Guy Bardsley, Crosby, N. D., and Mrs. L. H. Ratzloff, James- town, N. D. Besides her husband, Joseph Pa- tera, Mrs. Patera leaves an infant daughter, two sisters, Liela and Mrs. Edna Robidou, her brothers Archie. Gordon and Floyd, and her father and | mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley. Founder of Buick Auto Company Dies Pauper Detroit, Mich, March 6.—()— Davis D. Buick, founder of the Buick Automobile company, now a unit of the General Motors corporation, died of cancer in Harper hospital here last night. He was 74 years old. Mr. Buick, who was known as onv of the pioneers of the automobile in- dustry, ¢ied in comparative poverty. For the past two years he had held an_instructorship in the Detroit School of Trades. RETAIL MERCHANTS OF STATE MEBT IN BISMARCK JUNE 11 Elks Hall Is Selected for Ses- sions and Governor Will Be Toastmaster Making the initial contacts in prep- aration for the meeting of the Stat> Retail Merchants association here June 11, 12 and 13, W. D. Powell, sec- retary of the association, of Fargo, is in Bismarck today. The convention will be held in the Elks hall. It wijl bring here 200 to 300 North Dakota retail merchants. A banquet will mak the meeting, on the evening of June 12. Governor George F. Shafer has been chosen as toastmaster for this festivity. The first day will be devoted to a general merchants’ and grocers’ con- ference, with most of the proceedings of a round table character, although some outside speakers will be on the program that is to be made up. Secretary Powell called on H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, which is cooperating in courtesies in the planning of the meeting here. Some of the business of the session may be conducted at the association rooms, if group meet- ings are put on. It is five years since the association last met here. The organization is swinging around the larger cities of the state, going eastward and work- ing back toward headquarters at Far- go. Dublin. — (#) — New government buildings in Ireland bear the Irish coat of arms instead of the British. | The free state's emblem consists prin- cipally of an ancicnt Irish harp. Use KC for fine texture * and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Purchase of Land for A $200,000 purchase of land in the | Bad Lands to be turned over to the | federal government for use as a na- | tional park was recommended by the house appropriations committee to- | day. The committee also recom: | mended appropriation of $16,- eral Northern Great Plains experi- ment station at Mandan. Wood From First Steamboat to Ply Devils Lake Made Into Desk Gavels Governor George F. Shafer was presented with a gavel made from the Devils Lake at a joint session of the | was presented by Senator Frank H.| Hyland of Devils Lake on behalf of Captain Heerman, owner of the boat. Similar gavels were presented Lieu- |tenant Governor John W. Carr, Edwin | Traynor, speaker of the house, and Lewis F. Crawford, of the state his- torical society. In a brief expression of diate | Governor Shafer said the gavel, made as it was from an oak reared in 000 for purchase of land to be leased | by the state at $1 a year to the fed- | GOVERNOR SHAFER IS: GIVEN RUDDER GAVEL, rudder of the first stcamboat to ply | senate and house Tuesday. The gavel | Ave North Dakota and later serving as Part of a propeller, personified to him i if you desire a trial pkg. of tablets. lthe etn) character of North Da. \kota products. .|Park in Bad Lands Has) _Csptain Heerman's boat, the “Min- Good Recommendation [ter nie H,” was built in 1882, As the wa- ters of the lake lowered, it could no jlonger be used to advantage and in | 1909 was dismantled. |Sanish, Parshall Are Planning Smut Control Meetings Sanish, N. Dak., March 6.—Smut control demonstrations will be con- | ducted by the Soo Line Railway com- pany at Sanish and Parshall March {25 and 27 respectively, it is an- nouncd by C. A. Fiske, Mountraii | county agricultural agent. The meetings were arranged after it became known that much of the county’s grain graded 25 per ccut smutty and farmers in many cascs IT’S DANGEROUS GROUND you stand on—with a cough, a cold or grippe, and your blood im- poverished. You must do something! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery makes richer blood — builds health and strength. E, J. Gull of S35—1 S.,__ Minneapolis, remarked: “My nd Ihave taken Pierce's Golden Medi- a Discovery and I am slid to praise and recom- mend it to any one who feels rundown in health, As a general tonic it is : far superior to anything I have ever tried. 1 find the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is a wonderful medicine for the stomach, and also to produce rich red blood and’ to give strength and tone up one's entire system. Golden Medical Discovery is free from harmful drugs. a All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. 10c took losses from five to 10 cents per bushel on their wheat. The demonstrations will be con- ducted in two railrond cars. The \cycle of smut and its control is ex-| “The official residence of Br plained in one car and seed grain| prime ministers for 200 years cleaners and testing machines arc| been No, 10, dela street, Lone 4 on display in the other. don. Men’s Tailor-Made Suits $32.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed The very latest material to select from. FRANK KRALL TAILOR Ladies’ tailor-made spring suits, coats and dresses. Complete line of the news atterns. Fit Guaranteed Best of workmanship. Altera: tions, relining, rey ing at low- est pri Alberta Wentz Fifth St. Phone 1383-R Mrs. 10714 eet ee erence We require the services of three young men on our sales force, They must be able to show past record for hard work. We will furnish sales train- ing and leads. They will be backed by plenty of +. vertising. Our basis of compensation will interest the men who can produce. Super-Six Sales Hudson-Essex Distributors BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FROCKS THEATRE Last Time Tonight 7:15 -9 P.M. 35¢ - 15¢ She called it SIN -_— he called it A NOBLE SACRIFICE «who was right ? Sie in the shadows, Marvin Smith saw. gor mse she desked bert tagg FE His pulse quickened Jack's yours wife come swiftly, silently, into od haw ers now, she "Bobbie,"’ he whispered. Pugin cc “What ate you doing here?" I had to see you!"’ Rhaigeps close to each worter ow. Ba bay aflame, his arms aching to Let me help corte, money. ey oa need food, can you bear this poverty? tow love you—I want fo hap reer ‘ “Bue my husband. . « ‘‘He'llacver it for his sake, Foplie —he and medical atteation. know. Foe cusint so do “For his sake!"’ she thought wildly. What should she do? What cou/d she do? ‘She had come to these desolate hills a young bride — eager for the love-nest Jack had promised. Love-nest! The was a hovel—the farm a barren wasteland. There were no comforts, not even the bare neces sities. Now Jack lay injured . .. penniless... in pain... Ape here was parva Baga Lemceee money, comfort, bent renee her's. She could see the shining blackness of his some face was hair, his eyes— 14. Grippim Stories ia ari fener “It would be sin," she whispered. said. Who was right? “It would be 2 noble sacrifice,” he Read ‘Can Love Win This Battle?" in the April aged True Story Magazine. Coura; she solved Sea ete ites before her. - Sto ly, this young wife tells how lem life placed OUT NOW Appear in Glorious Colors vn asaheeeego SEES UARIEAIOATOST AGNOMCENEERNNES ear en a And Are Specially Priced at $5 00 and $7 050 AND UP s It is difficult to speak of the new Frocks of _spring without beginning with their gay and brilliant colors. Gorgeous blues, flattering greens, yellows in all sorts of tints, lovely pastel shades, not to mention the all important prints. Slender silhouettes attain fullness by means of flares, circular cuts and pleats, Sizes for Women and Misses BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Three Doors West of Patterson Hotel Bismarck, No. Dak. Does everything others do —plus SPINNING drying Washes fast, safe, clean—like every good washer. But that’slessthan halfthe work it does. The SPINNER does away with slow, tedious, plece-by-piece feeding through the wringer to the first rinse; through the wringer to the second rinse; through the wringer to the line. It washes, rinses, starchee—then dries for the line every piece with- out a wringer—in a fast revolving porcelain SPINNER that cannot break buttons, crush snaps, nag silks or press in deep creases so hard toiron out. Match it, pitit against all che washer world has to offer. Nowhere will you find a worthy challenger for the SPINNER—for it almost everything but hang out the clothes. Why North Dakota Power and L Eureka Department