The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 6

i I J i : $i egeetreat: > IRSHY KIWANANS "10 BE GREETED BY Hy PAGE SIX i CLUB AND GOVERNOR After Indian Entertainment at Mandan Visitors Will Be - Brought to Capitol ‘ Any resident who ts a Kiwanian or ) a former resident of the Mosquito state has a duty to perform at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the ‘Kiwanis special from New Jersey ar- tives at, Mandan for a stop-off at the city and a visit around Bismarck. The special has been through the southwest and is rounding its way back by way of Yellowstone park and the northwest, to join the interna- tional convention at Milwaukee be- fore returning to the land of canta- loupes and cranberries. There are 150 business and professional men and their wives in the party. Pat E. Byrne, who has charge of the program for their entertainment, has planned to have a fleet of Ki- wanis automobiles at the Mandan de- pot when the special pulls in from the west. Mandan will have a brief In- dian program for the visitors, then they will be turned over to Bismarck and brought across the river over the memorial highway and bridge, taken through the tourist camp, west to the Kiwanis playground for the kiddies of the city, down to Fort Lin- coln and the state prison and back to the capitol, where a reception will be given in the house chamber. Governor Shafer is to make a brief address and the staff of state officials will be introduced in a group from + the rostrum. The visitors will have about three hours in the two cities. They will dine on their train, which | carries a diner for meals in transit. INVITE ARCHITECTS ~ TOCONGULT ONNEW i i ‘ 4 ; Proved ability to design it. Since only about $140,000 will be available for the structure it may be necessary, he | said, to leave a part of the interior jfemain unfinished until more money becomes available. It is the commit- tee’s idea, he sald, to arrange for this jin such a way that the additional work can be done without difficulty when funds become available. CITY'S FLORAL FANS ENTER 45 EXHIBITS IN CLUB PEONY SHOW Gorgeous Blooms From Lawns of Bismarck Form Revel of | Color at A. of C. Rooms Some of the gorgeousness of Bis- marck lawns was transferred to the rooms of the Association of Commerce today, where it posed as the peony show of the Garden club. At noon, 45 entries had been re- ceived and were on display. most of them peonies in various. colors and shades from white to deep red, cerises and pinks between. To stress the peony character of the exhibit. a few other verieties of garden flowers were en- tered. Some oriental poppies proved a glar- ing offset among the white and pink of the peonies. These were entered by Mrs. F. C. Stucke, president of the Garden club. Pansies and coreopsis jentered by Gloria and Betty Morris showed very colorfully among the larger blossoms whose guests they | were for the occasion. Another exhibitor outside of the peony class was Mrs. F. L. Conklin. She had five exhibits, some of them iris which were very pretty. Judging did not start until this |afternoon. T. K. Killand, a horticul- turist of the Great Plains experiment station, Mandan, was judge. | The peonies were displayed in milk | bottles in single and double entries ‘ by classes according’ to their hues and shades. Some of the garden entries also were to receive awards. These were all in the form of ribbons. | Entrants at the show were Mr. and) | Mrs. Burt Finney, three entries; Mrs. George Will and the Will seed house, \ the latter non-competitively; Mrs. . 5 | F. C. Stucke, two entries; Professor , Executive Committee Seeks Jack, two; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han- 3 . |son, three; Miss Hilda Boe, one; Mrs. Man of Wide Experience to |c. w. Moses, three; Art Bauer, seven; Design Edifice Mrs. F. A. Copelin, one; Mrs. E. H. Morris, two; Mrs. 8. D. Cook, chai man of the show committee, 11 en- trics, but not in competition. F ‘Twenty architects from all parts of the northwest. have been invited to meet today with the executive com- mittee which is preparing to con- struct the county-city memorial All of the architects invited to meet with the committee have expressed interest in the project and are cager ELKS PLAN AID FOR piste aemecriacrac| ORIPPLED CHILDREN tion. Some of them are men uc | Valley City, N. D., June 21.—(7)— national reputations who have de-| Plans signed and supervised the construc- tion of buildings costing millions of dollars. Many of them have designed buildings for purposes similar to the uses to which the county-city memor- fal building will be put. Members of the executive commit- to coordinate work among crippled children of the state by cen- tralizing it in the state child welfare bureau were made by the state Elks association convention, which closed here today. The idea is to encourage the state to get behind the work to cure crip- tee which will select the architect, | pled children of their ills and to co- approve the plans and let contracts | ordinate the various agencies which for the structure are George H. Will./ are now engaged in the enterprise. representing the county commission-|“It is one of the biggest fields of ers; A. P. Lenhart, representing the j social welfare work in the state and eity commissioners, and R.J.Kamplin,}the work done to date has only Tepresenting the American Legion, | scratched the surface,’ W. G. Owens, which sponsored the memorial proj- | Williston, association president, said ect. The city and county boards| yesterday. asked that the Legion appoint a mem-| It is the hope of the Elks to obtain ber of the committee to represent |a state appropriation for the work and those organizations which have par-| place it in charge of a state bureau ticipated in the movement to obtain | which would act as a clearing house @ public service building for Bis-| for organizations already engaged in marck. such enterprises, Kamplin said he feels that the job| J. G. Buch, Trenton, N. J., gave an of designing the building will be dif-| illustrated lecture on child welfare ficult and that, in his judgment, the | work at the banquet last night and executve committee will attempt to| will lecture to the public tonight. The get a man of wide experience and SN ne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : SALVATION HEADS CONDUCT SERVICE FOR GENERAL BOOTH Body of Former Army Leader Lies in State While Faith- ful Rejoice London, June 21.—(4#)—While a line of quiet and reverent men and women stood outside, high officers of the Salvation Army today conducted a brief service over the body of the late General William Bramwell Booth, their former commander, lying in state In Congress Hall, Clapton. General Edward J. Higgins, who succeeded General Booth as head of the Salvation Army after his deposi- tion recently, conducted the service. General Booth died last Sunday at Hadley Park after a lingering illness. General Higgins and his fellow officers waited with quiet homage while the public filed by the body. It will lie in state all day tomorrow for the faithful to rejoice that their leader has been “promoted te glory” as Salvation Army officers ex- Pressed it. DAKOTA MAN FLIES TO WORK EACH DAY Ed. Schneider, Mott, Takes Only; 10 Minutes To Go That Many Miles Mott, N. D., June 21—A young | farmer of the Mott community is right up to date. He goes to his work and returns to his meals by airplane. Ed Schneider, whose farm is about 15 miles south- west of Mott, is breaking another farm about 10 miles from his home with a tractor outfit and seeding it to flax. He uses his airplane to make the trip to and from his work and to come home to his meals. While the distance is about 10 miles, it takes only about 10 minutes to make the hop, much less time than the average city dweller takes to go a few blocks to his meals. By the use of the plane Ed is able to sit down to a nice warm meal in- stead of taking a lunch in the field. This young farmer wooed and wed his bride at Stanton, N. D., by airplane and brought her home through the air after the wedding. He uses his Plane about as common as the aver- age farmer uses his auto on his trips about the country. RECAPTURE CONVICTS Houston, Tex., June 21—(?)—Sev- enteen of the 43 convicts who escaped yesterday from the Clemens state prison farm, were in irons today and four others shot and slightly wounded by possemen were in a ‘ospital. Armed posses behind packs of bloodhounds continued their search of the river bottoms for the fugitives still at large. KILLS COMMON LAW WIFE Duluth, June 21.—(™—Angered when his common-law wife refused to leave a dance hall at Island Lake inn, near here, John Brown, 36, shot and killed Anna Hall, 35, shortly after midnight. Brown attempted to escape but was captured by several men. PLUNGES TO DEATH Canon City, Colo, June 21—(7)— Plunging from Eagle Point near here, @ man named Polo, said to have been from New York City, fell 2,100 feet to Be death in the Royal Gorge yester- lay. For hot weather suggestions, try the Grand Pacifie Cafe, | convention closed at noon. coolest place in town to eat. First C - “The world’s most popular breakfast cereal _ is a bow! of golden Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. , 'Hawks Will Attempt Flight Next Monday New York, June 21—(4)—Capt. Frank Hawks announced by telephone from Los Angeles today that he would take off from tl.at city Monday morn- ing to break his present non-stop transcontinental flight record, or a new record that may be established in the meantime. night he would fly from Los Angeles Sunday in an effort to break Hawks’ record of 18 hours, 21 minutes and 59 seconds. Both fliers, who are close friends, will fly the same type of planes and both will fly solo. Flying alone it will be necessary for Schoenhair and Hawks frequently to leave the con- trols and let the ships fly themselves while they are busy at the gas pumps. Minot Baseball Nine Wins Virden Tourney Minot, N. D., June 21.—(4)—Minot's basebail team won a tournament held at Virden, Manitoba, yesterday, by defeating Antler, N. D., 18 to 1 in the final game. Minot previously had beaten Bran- don, Man., 3 to 1. Antler entered the finals by beating Virden 3 to 2. Today the Minot team is entered in @ tournament at Kenmare. Cost of education for the 1,378,- 751 children in Mlinois is set at $104.02 a ¢_for each child, After the card game «.. heaping plates of cold, delicious Ice Cream .. What could be Lee Schoenhair announced ast | STREET CAR HITS SECRETARY'S SON, CRUSHES HIS LEG Nine Year Old Boy Is Brushed From Bicycle on Min- heapolis Street i Minneapolis, June 21.—()—Chances for recovery of John Marshall New- ton, 9, son of Walter H. Newton, sec- retary to President Hoover, who suf- fered a crushed leg here yesterday, are good, attending physicians said | today. John was injured when he was) | brushed from his bicycle by a street! car and fell under the trucks. His leg was so badly crushed and torn that amputation, just below the hip, will be necessary, physicians said. They said the operation would be performed in a few days after the boy’s strength had been built up. Secretary Newton is en route home from Washington, having departed immediately after he was notified of the accident. TWO DIE IN CHAIR Chicago, June 21.—(4#)—Napoleon Glover, 19, and Morgan Swan, 23, ne- groes, died in the electric chair early today for killing another negro in a hoidup last November. The execu- tions took place in the county jail shortly after one o'clock. Almost until the last the con- demned men hoped for another re- prieve from Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, who had granted two previous delays. Gov. Emmerson refused to be in- fluenced again. You'll find in our fancy cakes ai plete a well-balanced meal. sonal attention. 212 SIXTH FITTING DESSERTS Just call and sce our fine assortment of delicious cakes, pies, raised doughnuts, cookies, cinnamon and Parker House rolls, etc. Orders for special bakeries or picnic lunches are given our per- Call us early. HOME BAKE SHOP ind pastry just the dessert to com- In South America there are some trees known as “cow-ti tees,” which, te when pierced, yield a rich, milky, oi meal of food. STREET Now 8 Phones All 1060 MANDAN Phone Theatre Tickets F Theatre for Saturday, June 22n matinee next week free with cach et free). Hot Coffee Served in Bismarck Post Toastics, WEE co osios.s AO Creme Oil Bar, 7 Grapefruit, Rendecre¢, per Ib. ... Gussner’s Easy to Say, Not Hard to Remember ONE -0-SIX-O With Atwood’s Request Coffee Children’s Matinee Tickets to the Capital Atwood’s Request Coffee, 52c. (Matince Tick- Mandan Saturday Next 2—Cash and Carry Specials—2 LARD, Open Kettle, Steam 1 2 3 c sweeter? \Y-lb. prints, per Ib, BUTTER, Pure Creamery, 40c MEATS * §- BLUE RIBBONS - 5 It’s the dessert ideal, prefered by little folks and their seniors, likewi Special This Week Peach Salad Kellogg's are extra crisp corn flakes. Delicious with cool milk or cream. Fine for lunch and the children’s evening meal. At all grocers in the red-and- green package. Served by hotels, restaurants, on diners. Made by NICOLLET “HOTEL the Blue Ribbon Award. .25¢ Special Quality ... BETTER MEAT: PALMOLIVE SOAP” Three Cakes for .... Now Each of the individuals ‘exhibited at-the Fair Grognds, rep- resenting 5 types and breeds of grain fed beef cattle, were given - Secing Is Believing? The Proof Is in the Eating! MILK FED HENS frind occ Le ese fresh ........ 23c eae Skinless ....20C Minced Ham, Liver Sausage, PORK SHOULDER ROAST ....15¢ up Mme. de Neuville agrees This internationally famous expert of St. Moritz agrees with scores of other beauty experts—“We advise all our patrons to use . 5 GUSSNER’S: 5 All 1060 All 1060. Since 1883 8 Phones All_ 1060 BISMARCK Phone ree id, or any one-pound Markets 14 Ib. Tuna Flaked, 30c value ..........- 18c The value. ...400.4- DOE 'S ALWAYS! 22c Now %he Would. Famous ‘Glorious Su Where you will enjoy In fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S | Sarge Cool Enchanting Nights SE ‘Their imperial Highnesses PRINCE AND PRINCESS asaKka OF JAPAN Kinbesssdor in nn ciseliches pessepe tine’ grit oe a ata bp ooh scommonates them.” SSE mmer Days © who wrote: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 19 nutritious juice in such abundi it an important article ‘THE BEST COOKS insist ON cama GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS three ‘ ORANGES spn EE Oe ue RRS THOUSAND ISLAND :3"; 1-2 pint ....4... J Green Tree, assorted, |AM 5 lb. pail .. oe oe .23C¢ 19¢c Corned Beef, Arm- our’s 35c, 2 cans Tuna Fish, 35c tin .... Post Toasties, 2 packages ... All Bran, Kel- logg’s, large pkg. Olives, Queens, . quart jar ....... Raspberries, Car- Salmon, Tall Pink, 2cans.... 42c rol No. 2, 3 cans . Large Cans SAVE ON EVERY ORDER All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Fresh Tomatoes, pound .... 4 1b. basket Rhubarb, 4 Ibs, Home grown Spinach, pound 2 pounds . Home Grown Radishes, - Western Strawberries, Zpint boxes for .........csceessecescees Post Toasties, Tuna Flakes, : 6 1-2 oz. can .. Creme;Oil Toilet Soap, bar N.B. C. Ginger Snaps, pound pack Block Stock Salt, Armour’s Pork and Beans, » latge can Sweet Juicy Oranges, No. 288 size, 2 dozen seeeeey Peet per eeserensereone 59c 18c 69c 57c 26c 52c DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cans .........31¢ 96c FRUIT DEAL $2.50 Cushion Peaches - Grapes for 98c¢ 3 cans - 59c with a $2.50 order | Assorted Colors Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400- Strawberries Bing Cherries Cantaloupe Oranges Watermelons eons Pineapples § Lemons ‘ nanas Fresh Wax Beans Peas Radishes Green Onions Cucumbers Spinach Green Top Carrots Rhubarb New Potatoes New Cabbage Celery Lettuce » Le 10 35c 2 dozen crate, per crate .........seeseeese es $BBE large package Mee 18c 6c 18c¢ 55c Swift's Cold Meats . ° se. © ee a. \ t iT aNENCUSNecaonavewanansnnecionns an SUNN 2