The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 7

L. AGOLLEGE BUILDING - institution. CHILDREN PROBLEM ~ DISCUSSED AT MEET Murphy Presides at Banquet Tonight; Christianson Spoke Last Night Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.—(>)— Various conditions resulting in prob- lem children and methods for remedy- ing them constituted the discussion at this morning's session of the North Dakota state conference of social work theeting here this week-end. Miss Lilly Lewin, Say Francisco, of the research and guidance ‘division of {he California department of pub- le instruction, reviewed the physical and social side of the problem to- gether with the effect that the home, school and mental deficiency have on it. Robert E. Byrne, Bismarck, secre- tary of state, explained the question from the community standing, draw- ing upon his experiences as scoutmas- ter in his home city. Legislation of the most benefit to social work was the topic to be re- iewed by the conference this after- oon. Discussion of the county as a unit for social work also will be taken up by Miss Geneva West, Minot. W. H. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, will give the principal address at the conference banquet to be held this evening. R. B. Murphy, chairman of the state board of ad-! ministration, will preside. Election of officers is scheduled for ‘late this afternoon. Adoption of a state program of pub- | lic welfare work was urged by Harry | H. Howett, executive secretary of the International Society for Crippled Chil- dren, in an address before the North Dakota state conference of social workers last night. In his address,-Justice A. M. Chris- tianson outlined the aims and accom- | Plishments of government, fraternal, and other welfare workers in the state. Most fraternal and other wel- | fare agencies, said Justice Christian- son, are negligent and others ineffi- cient in giving aid. He cited the need for some agency through which first offending crim- inals may be readjusted to society on their discharge from prison. | | | * NOW DUEMELAND'S Tentative Sale of February Made Permanent; Owner Is Improving Property Alterations are under way in the | College building, 600 Main, by which the accommodation of the State Health department, now occupying the first floor, wil] be greatly in- creased. Some changes also will be made on the upper floors. y The improvements are being made} by George Duemeland, the new own- | er of the property. He bought it ten- tatively in February, subject to an op- | tion by another bidder on the proper- | ty, and this option limit expired about the time the Health department took up its quarters there. The sale has now been made permanent. The property was bought from the St. Alexius Hospital corporation through Sister Boniface, head of the institution. The consideration was not made public. The business college has been moved to the third floor. Mr. Dueme- land will continue the upper floors as apartments, for the present. ‘The College building is one of the: landmarks of Bismarck. It formerly was St. Alexius hospital and served tlaat purpose well till the demands on itreached the limits of its capacity, when the new hospital plant qvas | erected and the institution moved into it. LANGDON BANK CLOSES Grand Forks, N. Dak., June 14.—(@) | —Depleted reserves caused the volun- tary closing of the Fi National Bank of Langdon yestertlay. The bank had deposits of $160,000 and a $10,000 surplus. J. H. Bain was presi- dent and R. J. Holmes cashier of the Houston, Tex.—Striking “pay dirt” at more than 8,500 feet, Uni- virsity 1-B, Group One, an oil well in the Big Lake field of Texas has “come in” with a yield of more than 1,100 barels of oil and 12,500,- 000 cubic feet of gas daily. It is said ty be the deepest well in the |Plied to the upper arm, kept the | Poison from the heart. Frank Hofelich and Margaret Burns souvenirs will be a Rensselacr, N. Y., June 14.—(P)— Tt was nearly a year ago that a New| York Netional Guardsman, hiking along a highway to Camp Smith, at Peekskill, noticed an expensive car drawn up by a spring and a chauffeur | bathing a wounded hand of a well- dressed man of about 60. “He got bit by a rattlesnake,” ex- plained the red driver—and the young soldier went into action. With a knife he slashed the wound deeply, and with his own lips sucked from it the blood containing the deadly venom. A tourniquet, expertly ap- “That'll do till you get him to a doctor,” said Corporal Frank J. Hofe- lich. The stranger asked his name, thanked him warmly, and was driven away. Wanted to Marry, But— Hofelich almost forgot the inci- dent. Only 19, he had quit school Norwegian Lutherans Naming Committees Fatgo, N. D., June 14.—(/P)—Selec- tion of men to serve on conference committees and standing committees occupied the time of the delegates and pastors at the annual conference of the North Dakota district Norwe- gian Lutheran Church of America here today. Rev. J. J. Salhus, Minneapolis, was elected fihancial secretary of the synod, and the Vang Lutheran church of Vang, N. D., was accepted into membership in the synod. Mountrail Women in Gardén Club Contest Stanley, N. D, June 14.—Mountrail county women this year are spending most of their primping energy on their gardens. Members of homemakers’ clubs in the county have entered a garden contest whith is being supervised by C. A. Fiske, county extension agent and Miss Mildred Tackaberry, of the State agricultural college. Prizes will be awarded after deci- sions are made by judges during a tour of the county the first part of August. Mott Superintendent Gets Post at Helena Helena, Mont., June 14.—()—Rob- ert O. Evans, superintendent of the consolidated schools of Mott, N. D., for the past five years, has been se- | | | lected as superintendent of Helena | schools. He will take charge August 1. EASY TO CATCH June 14.—Eight months by two British experi- ‘s have brought them to the hat there are 100 different kinds of cold germs. Drs. David Thomson end Robert Thomson ana- lyzed germs in fellow workers’ throats daily. They were studied under a microscope and found to be able to produce colds, feverish throats, or nose infection. NOTHING LEFT Owner (trying to sell second-hand car). I can assure you, sir, there's no hill too steep for her, no road teo rough for her. She's gone every- where! United States and one of the deep- est in the world, motor. lon thee gets foure truth, an extra quart!- i c Look for the areen-and-white sign QUAKER STATE "3" Authorised Distributor mY Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., Bismarck Also for Meyers Service Station, Bismarck © . B. Gilman Co., Bismarck Fischer Motor Co., Linton Washburn Motor Co., Washburn QUAKER STATE-MENTS Give heed to this thought, my friend: ordinary gallon of oil contains a quart or more of material that has little or no value in thy But from Quaker State this quart of waste has been removed by spe- cialyefining. In every gal- quarts of lubricant—in Possible Purchaser (candidly): I'm afraid she is.—Tit-Bits, the full 35° PBR QUART Sale at $20,000 Wedding Legacy Goes to Samaritan Who Saved Stranger’s Life mother and two younger sisters. Work was scarce, so he swung a pick on! @ railroad section gang for $24 a week, eeeeeeeses among their wedding | check for $20,000. in the seventh grade to support a and made a few dollars with the Na- tional Guard. There was a girl— pretty, 17-year-old Margaret Burns— but @ guy couldn't ask anybody to marry him on wages like that. A letter came to Hofelich at his home here the other day. It was from a New York attorney, the execu- tor of the estate of a late Mr. John’ Summers.. Summers, it seemed was the man whose life Hofelich had saved, so Frank was to receive a legacy of $20,000. He gulped, and read on. There was a provision in the bequest that that money was not to be paid until the day Hofelich was married! Margaret agreed that it would be nice to get married. She's still in high! school, but after graduation there'll be a wedding—and among the \Bismarck Cattle Get TH E BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PAGE SEVEN REEDER WOMAN IS AUXILIARY OFFICER Southwestern’ North Dakota Units Endorse Mrs. Phillips | for Re-election Mott, N. D., June 14.—@)—Mrs, H. O. Flatland, Reeder, was elected president of the southwestern divis- ion of the American Legion Auxil ary at a meeting here last night. Auxiliary units throughout the dis- trict were well represented. Mrs. Stangebye, New Englend, was elec- ted first vice president. The convention unanimously en- dorsed Mrs. Lorna Phillips, Fargo, for re-election as department secre- tary and pledged themselves to sup- port her at the auxiliary convention in Minot, July 22 to 24, Mrs. Sarah Rounds, Mott, divisional president, presided at the meeting. Legionnaires of the district were guests of the auxiliary at a dinner last night. Reports showed that both the Le- gion and its auxiliary had increased its membership in the district this year. J. K. Kennelly, Mandan, depart- ment commander, and Jack Wil- liams, Fargo, department adjutant, attended the meeting. It was the jlast district meeting which Kepnelly ill attend before the American Le- gion convention at Minot. Notice in Livestock Paper at So. St. Paul The South St. Paul Daily Reporter, a livestock paper published at the stockyards for five northwestern states, notes in its issue of June 3 a shipment of 61 head of cattle made by Georgé A. Duemeland, manager of the Patterson Land company here. It says: “George A. Duemeland, manager of the Patterson Land company, of ; Bismarck, N. D., was in South 8t. presents will be a check of $20,000. Paul, today, with four carloads of oin the millions who pre- fer this p and NORMAL— way of guarding against constipation .... POST’S BRAN FLAKES) WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT . OUR PATRONS THE BEST sonable meat at all times. some and of the best quality. FAVORED WITH You afe absolutely certain of the goodness of the meats we sell. You can obtain almost every kind of sea- That’s we say in confidence, come and let us serve you with our fresh meats. y BEEF PORK LAMB STEAKS ROASTS CHOPS FANCY SPRING CHICKENS Homemade Sausages of All Kinds _ PHONE 148 A for anything you desire in meats Central Meat Market leasant— ARE ALWAYS OF MEATS ' Everything is fresh, whole- Why : worker. A test of public school chil- dren has convinced him that left- handedness is no handicap to intelli- gence; that daddy and mother should not rap junior’s knuckles if he shows @ preference for his left. SHE'LL TELL YOU, THEN Love-sick Nephew: Uncle, what's the best way of finding out what she a ee Unele: her, boy.—Manchester News, ind Shorthorn and Hereford steers of the Van Hook and Stanley company’s own raising and feeding, which averaged 1318 pounds ond) 'T'9 Load Cars of Wool Stanley, N. Dak., June 14—Moun- which sold at $13.75 a hundredweight straight. trail county wool growers will consign their wool directly to the state wool “There were 61 head in the lot and they had been on full feed on ground pool, it is announced by C. A. Fiske, county extension agent. barley, alfalfa and wild hay for about Plans are being made for loading a six_months. “The company operates about 100,- car each at Van Hook and Stanley July 10. 000 acres of land and Mr. Duemeland anc his associates are consistent pa- trons of and boosters for the South |" woo! sacks and twine are being fur- nished at cost to pool members by Mr. Fiske. St. Paul market.” Funer: i SoakGAa t al of Baldwin LEFT HANDEDNESS OKAY New York, June 14—(7)}—To the Boy Marked by Floral ade, %2 To Rites, Special Music} factor coumbia university receatch Funeral services for Robert Andrew Larson, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Larson, Baldwin, were held in the Presbyterian church at that town, at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The services were largely attended, the schoolmates of the boy being there in_ numbers. There were many floral tokens of Jones & Webb Quality, Service and Satisfaction Phones 34 107 Fourth cmeew sere anes esteem and sympathy and the serv- " ices were featured with special music, Home Grown Tomatoes! se = Miss Marian Sandin singing solos, ac- || Order a pound and note the flavor amp of high quality when you buy malt syrup. “Hamm's” is made from choicest northern. barley malt, with a true infusion of selected hope. companied by Mrs. Grace Morris. The rites were conducted by the! Rev. I. G. Monson of this city. The pallbearers were Clark Swick, Lee) Fricke, Orville Monroe, George Bir- | beck, George Poole and Eugene Fe-| vold. Six flower girls taking part in Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds available Specials for Saturday: Kellogg's Corn: Makes, the rites were Marie Falkenstine, Sc pkg. for ......... veces MM HAMM—. Doris Poole, Mabel Anderson, Bernice | crvetal White Soap 2 Saint Paul Bjelland and Emma Rupp. 10 bars for ........s.0se06 37€ SEES FIRE PLANES New York, June 14.—(?)—Winged fire engines! Chief Kenlon of the city’s smoke-eaters foresees the day when planes will dart from hangars atop skyscrapers and douse flames with chemicals more efficient than water. Campbell's Soups, Spaghetti and Beans, 6 cans for ......... Sée HAMM!?S MALT HAMM BREWING CO, BRANCH Phone 68 200 Fifth st, Swift's Premium Meats Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees Scott’s Grocery DELIVERIES in gr 1:00 and 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 and 4:30 P. PHONE 816 311 SEVENTH STREET BLUE BIRD FRUITS and BERRIES In Own Juice No. 10 - Large Tins For Making Jams, Jellies and Home Canning SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE AND DEMONSTRATION From Saturday, June 15, to Saturday, June 22 Come In and Learn the New Way of Canning : Per Tin APPLES, Fancy Western ....c+++ee+ $ .72 APRICOTS, Solid Pack, Fine Flavor .. 97 APRICOTS, PEELED, Fancy Golden .......... 1.03 BLACKBERRIES, Big Luscious Ripe Oregon Guistentnc Skandice pletely priced and’ withis Berries ......+006 esos 86 BLUEBERRIES, Fancy Maine Pack 1.46 1.02 CHERRIES, BING (Black) Large, Fine Fruit CHERRIES, BING, (Black) Pitted ............ 118 CHERRIES, ROYAL ANNE, Large Pacific Coast 1.03 CHERRIES, ROYAL ANNE, Pitted ..... 1.18 CHERRIES, RED, Large Cherries, no pits 141 GOOSEBERRIES, Stemmed and Blowed .. 68 the new deli- cious candy 5 Assorted Flavors LOGANBERRIES, from the Northwest .. 31 PEACHES, YELLOW FREE, Halves ........+. 76 PEACHES, YELLOW CLING, Large Golden Halves . see . 81 PEACHES, Sliced, Many Servings, Fancy Y.C... 81 PEARS, BARTLETT, Western, full ripe of - “good size ... PINEAPPLE, HAWAIIAN, Extra Fancy, Crushed 1.08 PINEAPPLE, HAWAIIAN, Whole Slices 1.23 PINEAPPLE, HAWAIIAN, Broken Pieces 1.18 PRUNES, a large, fancy Red Prune 65 PRUNES, Pitted, very fine flavor . 81 RASPBERRIES, BLACK, Solid Pack .... . 134 RASPBERRIES, RED, Fancy Cuthbert, Pacific Coast ..... Take advantage of these Special Prices during this sale 54 LESS -IN CASE LOTS OF 6 CANS Campbell Soup Week Specials A different Soup for every day! ‘Mulligatawny eeeee 1can Beans 1 can Spaghetti 4 cans, Your Choice All six for 54c ‘Ken Gumbo Printanier Tomato Tomato Okra rs Vegetable S ‘Turtle Vegetable-Beef Campbell's famous 21 kinds JARS - JARS - JARS Kerr Wide Mouth, 1-2 gal., per dozen .. Kerr Wide Mouth, quarts, per dozen . Kerr Wide Mouth, pints, per dozen . Mason Regular, 1-2 gal., per dozen Mason Regular, quarts, per dozen . Mason Regular, pints, per dozen . ; Extra Special Prices m Chowder Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen ...... 05 Kerr Wide Mouth Lids, per dozen .. 19 Kerr Mason Lids, per dozen .. 14 Mason Jar Caps, per dozen .. 027 Economy Jar Lifters, each 12 Parawax, per pound .... 12 Certo, per bottle .......+.s00 see 32 100 lb. bag, per bag ...... -10 Ib. bag, per bag ...... rn REMEMBER: We will have many other specials that are not listed. Our store has just been redecorated and the inter- ior equipped with new shelving, etc. We invite you to visit us especially during this special sale and demonstration. Phone 1080—BISMARCK FOOD MARKET—116 4th St. Phone 199-W—BROADWAY FOOD MARKET—122 6th St. Phone 564—COOK’S GROCERY—508 Ave. D Phone 279—DICK’S GROCBRY—305 7th St. Phone 371—R. T. GROCERY—204 Sth St.