The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 7

CVC CLUBS WHOOP UP BIND ISLE FOR NEWORIAL BUILDING Proposed Improvement Is Pre- sented as Necessity for Greater Bismarck SETBACK SEEN IF BEATEN Speakers Emphasize Fortunate Combination of Circum- . stances at This Time Whooped-up cooperation was put into the campaign to put over the Memorial community building at the joint meeting of the service clubs, American- Legion and other civic organizations at noon, at the Grand The big message of the day was to get out and vote Friday and there ‘wasn’t Present who coun- selled any other course than to vote “Yes” twice—to increase the munici- pal debt limit so the bonds could be issued and to approve of the $125,000 it is proposed the city put into the building along with the $84,000 the Legion will have to toss in. About 250 persons participated in the luncheon, over which Dr. F. B. Strauss, president of the Lions club, presided. The speakers were A. L. , Of the Legion, Henry Duemeland, of the Rotarians, 8. W. Corwin, of the Kiwanis, Fred Peter- son, of the Lions, H. P, Goddard, of the Association of Commerce, and R. J. Kamplin, chairman of the me- morial building campaign committee. Legion Broad Spirited Commander Fosteson ‘stressed tl ‘willingnes of the Legion to turn in it $84,000, with which it could get all the building it needs, but, said he, the all sreeges tl fart asked, has it been possible to divorce the business men from the general community? As to the Legion, he saw only generous impulse in it going ia with the city and county in the project. And as for the assertion that the Legion would control the building, he said it needed only the law to dispel that tion. The law provides that the com- mission managing the building shall be appointed from the city and coun- ty commissions and some additional appointees along with t..em. Greater Facilities All Around Secretary. Goddard said Mandan, Jamestown, Dickinson, Fargo, and Minot all have greater facilities of this public character than Bismarck has. With 11,500 people bidding for the trade and other relations with the thousands of people in the sur- rounding territory, he felt the time had come to equip the city to take care of these conditions and of gatherings that should and would come here. He urged the voters to vote now for the building, supporting both the Ste limit increase and tl one would nullity any majority the other might obtain, R. J. Kamplin made a spirited call for the qualified voters to cast their own ballots and see the five other voters also give the project support. A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- neer, asked that the presidents of the service clubs appoint representatives to the mosquito conference to be held with W. P. Komp, public health serv- ice engineer, at the association of ito. wipeeaon ie mesearee mosquito suppression Bi and Mandan. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. J. F. Sullivan left Saturday for Minneapolis to visit friends. nee Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Oak Coulec ranch spent Saturday in Man- dan on business, nee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newgard ar- rived Saturday from Tacoma, Wash., for a visit at the home of Mrs. New- gard’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Lyman. se * Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Arthur and daughter Janet left Sunday for Ann- apolis, the commencement exercises at the United States Naval academy, June 6, when William 8. Arthur, son of Mr. Honoring Mrs. William Crawford, Dickinson, who is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Connolley and Miss Kate Coleman, attachee of the U. 8. Embassy of Mexico City, who is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. K. Porter, Mrs. H. 8. Rus- ething | sell entertained a group of friends an average of $10 each it can readily be seen how Bismarck will get back the meney it is urged to invest in the building. This is a city project, he said, with county and ion cooperation and aid. If beaten, the city loses both cooperations. Anybody is weakminded, he added, to wish to lose all that be- city schools superintendent, in favor of the project, because it will provide a high school athletic exhibition gym- nasium and added that an armory is needed. Separately these two needs might cost $75,000, but by erecting this memorial building both are taken on of and that $75,000 can be saved iter. ‘This city is no place, he said, for said, the opportunity is bere to the lots adjoining the Auditorium and that opportunity should not be cast ESgEE ell ait Friday evenine @ bridge dinner. ** The marriage of Miss Ruth Hunke and Ingvert V. Rhoades, which took place Februarye16 in Minot, was an- nounced Saturday by Mrs. Rhoades’ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunke, Mrs. Rhoades, who is a graduate of the Mandan high school, has been employed as secretary to Supt. J. C. Gould. Mr. Rhoades is a salesman for the Dahners-Tavis Music com- pany. They will make their home in Mandan for the present. James Barrett Wins New Rockford Meet New Rock<ord, N. D., May 27.—(7)— Minot, former state golf champion, won the annual New Rockford invitational golf tournament here yesterday by defeating James Donohue of Devils Lake, two up. Bar- rett also was medalist with @ score of 37 for nine holes. About 90 golfers participated in the meet. Ten flights aside from the championship flight were played. Barrett eliminated Sid Hos of Leeds in the first flight and William K. ham cf Devils Lake in the semi- [City-County Briefs | C. O. Lindberg last week enter- tained Axel Sundborg, advance agent for Ollie i Skatthult, the Norwegian comedia: ursday evening. The city is the thirty-second state ctpital which Mr. Sundborg has visited in his pro- fessional travels. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished house from June 15th to Sept. Ist. Phone 1195. FOR SALE—Must sell tonight, dining room set, ice box, kitchen table and chairs. Moving away tomorrow. . Phone 1393 or call at 308 Ave. B. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CON- DITIONAL SALES CONTRACT ‘That on the 28th day of May. 1928, the Olson Motor Company, by Mel Oluon, entered into a Conditional Sales’Contract with one Hans Han- sen, wherein the Olson Motor, Com- Pany, by Melvin Olson, was known #8 the ° ‘se! Hansen was of one used ni Motor No. ufacturer’s’ Serial No. in the Seller sol id Purchasér the above de- jotor V THE RISM 4 NORTHWEST STATES ARE PAID MILLIONS Industrial Production per Work- er Grows From $4,866 to $7,734 in 40 Years Minneapolis, * 27.— () — Wage- earners of four northwest states— Minnesota, North and South Dzkota ari Montana—wore pc‘ $156,000,000, excluding c=‘1rled employes and pro- prietors, while industrial production increased from $4,866 per worker in 1899 to $7,734 per worker in 19°°, ac- cording to the m.athly review of the federal reserve bank of Minneapolis, issued today. The production figures are com- puted on 1914 prices, about 49 per cent Jess than the actual valuation. The teport for the ninth district is based on preliminary figures of the 1927 bi- ennial census of manufacturers re- ntly announced by the department of commerce. Total value of products manufac- tured in‘the four states in 1927, date of the last census, reached $1,400, 000,000, while the value added by manufacturers totaled $424,000,000, a new record in the northwest, accord- ing to the report. In 1899 the value 2 t7 industrial’ 236 tlaled Car loading. lots ¢ 25 ptr cent ater in April than in the same month |: The greatest increase was duo t> carlicr shipments of ircn ore from the Minnesota range, but, the increase in car loadings reached 7 per cent. Farm income from cash crops end hogs combined during April was 6 per cent smailer than the income from those sources in April last year. The value of dairy products sold dur- ing March, however, was 17 per cent larger than in the same month of 1928, Happiness Is Theme Of Prof. E. Himmel’s Sermon to Graduates Prof. E. N. Himmel, M. 8., Dept. of Botany, North Central college, Naperville, Ill, delivered the baccala- ureate sermon to the graduating class of the Bismarck Hospital Training school last evening at the city audi- torium. In an address entitled, “The Nurse as a Herald of Happincss,” Prof. Him- mel _ said, “Happiness is not a goal in itself, but is rather a reward for having pursued the right goals in life. Hap- Piness comes through harmony. AS ve live in harmony with the laws of nature, and find our chosen work in life, we give up our petty jealousies and selfish ambitions and reach the of freight in full car; place where we may really enjoy the ‘cements of others. s our lives are harmonized with the moral ideals of the race, we real- ¢ that back of all this marvelous id mysterious universe is Infinite Love and Goodness, and we find that .;inner peace and joy that constitutes true happiness.” Explaining that the instinct for happiness is as fundamental as life itself, Prof. Himmel stated that its deeper meaning is to be found only in the realization that we are filling some useful place in life and making the world better for having lived in it. “No service to humanity is greater tian that of @ nurse, the one per- son who ts willing to bring to the bedside of your suffering loved ones a skill. a service that you cannot give. If you have had experience with sickness and death, you are -in @ position to appreciate the wonder- ful calling of a nurse.” Using the parable of the | Good Samaritan to illustrate the three at- titudes taken toward human suffer- ing, he paid tribute to the nurse as @ messenger of happiness. Musical selections were given by the nurses’ chorus during the pro- fram. Rev. Ira Hi 5 the Evangelical church, gave the in- vocation, and selections from the scriptures were read by Rev. O. 8. Rindahl of the Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. A. H. Ermel, chaplain of the Bismarck hospital, gave the benediction. Edwin R. Boroff, formerly manager of the program department of KYW, now is a member of the WENR staff. Memorial Day, May 30th Jie) a 4 ‘Cover Them Over With Beautiful Flowers’ Memorial Day is the one great day sct apart by our nation for the precious remembrance of those who gave their lives for the defense of the nation, for the remembrance of our own departed loved ones who have passed to the great beyond. It is a custem which makes our own existence more worthwhile. y In no way can they be more fittingly remembered than with fresh, radiant flowers. ROS! Per dozen . CARNATIONS SPRING FLOWERS Calla Lily Gladioli Peonies Sweet Peas, bunch Plain Magnolia Wreaths Magnolia Wreath with cluster flowers Magnolia Wreath with cluster artificial Poppies Cycas Wreaths .. Cycas Wreaths with cluster flowers . Cycas Wreaths with cluster artificial Poppies . $3.00 to $6.00 each Fuchsia, Pansies, Lobelia, dozen Petunia, dozen Snapdragon .. CEMETERY PLANTS Geraniums, each oe Marguerite Daisie: GREENS Sprengeril Sprays .. Cedar Sprays ... Huckleberry Sprays ‘Try one of our special Memorial Day Boxes, assorted flowers $2.50-$7.50 CEMETERY WREATHS + .$2.50 to $ 7.50 cach 3.50 to 10.00 cach 3.50 to 10.00 each 3.50 to 10.00 cach 5.00 to 15.00 each ++ 3.50 to 15.00 each WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY and have made évery provision to take care of the delivery of flowers out of town, and your orders in that direction will have our close atten- tion. Ordinarily we can have flowers placed on a grave at any point within the country, at a few hours notice, but for this special day we advise all to leave their orders with us as far in advance as possible so as to avoid the rush and possible delays. HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR Bismarck, North Dakota “Not Including Tax” Yehicle for the sum|_ reed to pa: ae 1 nd iF 00 on the ist da: ot August. 1928, Bhgs.to on thé 1st ae af Sante . vem, known as t! contract, it th is now the holdei waid Conditional nies Contract. That default has been je in tl the nald ‘contract, use of the fail- honey. That there “wilt be dus and ue it of the aald terms said contract on 4 sale, ee een ot 86.14, ngitlon: gi ‘That notice is ge A rat on the 3rd day of June, 1929, at th door of the Court House, in thi County of Burleigh, State of North i ta, at 3 o'clock P, t Waite ih ll a pula atin Motor other types of fine tobacco have-ever before been put together as they are blended in Raleigh, “puff... by... puff.” Raleigh Cigarette Or. F. B. Strauss, Deputy Dis- trict Governor, Will Pre- sent Charter (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., May 27.—E. C. Warming was elected president of the newly-organized Jamestown Lions club at the Gladstone hotel here to- day. The new club is sponsored by the Bismarck Lions club. Other officers elected follow: George M. Thompson, first vice president; J. J. Murphy, second vice president; Walter Anderson, third vice president; Lee H. Everett, sec- retary-treasurer; M. J. Guberude. Lion Tamer; Dr. John Regan, Tail Twister; Floyd Graham, William Laraway, L. U. Muenz, ard I. J. Wil- ‘of |80D. directors. Larry Slater, commissioner of Lions International, presided at the meet- 8% Cl oe 0. S.___-$ 5.98 Tube Free 83x41) 8. S.___ 15.90 Tube Free 84x6% S. S._. 16.75 Tube Free 3855 §. S.__. 21.75 Tube Frée ozs 8, S.___.. 22.80 Tube Free ing. Wednesday was chosen as regu: lar meeting day. Charter night has been set for June 12, at which time more t1an 200 Lions from all sections of the state will | and burial come here for installation festivities. ‘The charter will be presented to the Strauss, "Bismarck, ‘deputy strict governor of North Deka. of other local service clubs will be invited to participate in the pro- gram, Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for ie aki C. ing, Lee Everett, George Thompson, and L. U. Muenze, The Jamestown club is Ne = kota’s 33rd. ee Mandan Man, Former Legislator, Is Dead J. J. Strain, 58, president and gen- eral manager of the Strain Fuel and Storage company, Mandan, his home at 600 Second pom 4 Northe east, Mandan, at 8 a. m. today. He had been a member of the state leg- na in the sessions of 1919 and Death was due to chronic nephritis The tube is free with the purchase of each G & J Tread Cord or Balloon Tire at all Gamble Stores. GeJ 16,000 Miles Tube Free Tube Free Tube Free 18 Tube Free 8 Tube Free Tube Free iti WaT |