The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 5

C. L. Young Speaks On ‘Civie Unity’ At Club Luncheon “Civic Unity” was the topic of a} highly interesting and inspiring ad-: dress given by C. L. Young, Bismarck | attorney, before members of the, Monday club yesterday afternoon. The club has chosen “American Ideals” for study this year, with unity | as the first subject. Mr. Young! stressed the value of unity to a com- munity. A one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince preceded the talk. The affair, which marks the opening of the year's activities for the clu, was in charge of the officers and the pro- gram committee. A tall basket of ai flowers centered the luncheon table. xk * ‘ o Delegates to State Meeting Are Chosen Mrs, F. E. Diehl will represent the members of the Bismarck Study club at the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Dickinson next week. Mrs, H. E, Shearn, president of the club, may also attend, and alternates chosen were Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. H. H. Hanson. The delegates were selected at the first meeting for the year held yesterday afternoon with Mrs F. E. Diehl. Mrs. H. C. Frahm reviewed H. W. Freeman's book, “Joseph and His Brethern,” during the afternoon, and the program included reading the UAL DIOMANUA tniou: ———— 2 Fashion Plaque constitution and by-! of the club and the club creed. A refreshment course was served by noon. is very effective on a green wool crepe frock. of names for a Minot city and Ward county directory, underway for the past 10 days, will require approxi- mately four more weeks, it was said here. A group of 10 census takers is now working in Minot, under the direction of C. G. Carey of St. Paul. The directory is to be published by R. L. Polk and company of St. Paul. Representatives of the company will also make visits to all other towns in Ward county before the work of printing the directory is started. VITAMIN D IN SNAILS Paris.—French chefs are in their glory—G. Mouriquand and A. Leulicr, before the Academy of Sciences here. reported that snails, long the favorite A NEW fall innovation ts the er-|of French. culinary artists. have in r the hostess at the close of the after- | mine boutonniere. This one of sum- their meat an abundance of the vita- | the small country newspaper who. like tours visit a section of the country, |s mer ermine is made of two skins and | mins “D.” Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.—Compilation | LUZOVAL, OUFABMBLN 11, LZ | People’s Forum | SH vestigate why it is that so many ar-; ticles are published in the large news- | | Papers and magazines exaggerating and misrepresenting farm incomes j and farm conditions. { I find that those things complained of by the farmers are the results of an organized effort on part of large! newspapers like the Minneapolis | Journal and others, the railroad com- Panies, the large banks, and large ma- chine companies. The large city newspaper of today is organized not so much for the pur- Pose of distributing news as for sell- ing advertising space. The modern Publisher's formula is sixty per cent advertising and forty per cent news. The principal reason for the news| service is go create such a demand for | jthe newspaper that the advertising | may be distributed and sold. This is ‘proven to be very profitable for the |large newspapers, and has caused a great deal of discrimination against | away from them and given very little in return. tors to have the idea created in the } mind of the public that the farmers are prosperous. Consequently we find feature stories regarding the yields of different crops and the al- leged profits made in certain classes of agricultural enterprises, special trains hired, and tours conducted. All of those enterprises are accompanied by @ force of newspaper men, what the press boys call which name is very functioning purpose, which is largely to bunk and deceive the public in the interests of the persons who are financially interested in the nature of the reports given. The unfortu- nate thing is that those tours and ar- ticles profess to be written in the in- terest of the farmer, while the real truth is they are written in the inter- ests of the business men and exploit- ers and the farmer is injured by the procedure. When these bunking specials and jthe farmer, has their money taken large newspaper space is given to the even a pleasant look, and every ef- fort is given to creating the impres- sion that he is lazy, shiftless and ine competent, or else he would be living in as large a house and driving as large a car as his prosperous neigh- bee who is used for the purpose of buhking the outside public. In like manner particular products exploitation in the cities and large space is devoted to exaggerated ac- counts of the earnings of the persons engaged in producing those particu- lar products. It is thus easily seen how unjust it is to the farmer, the “butting in” and misrepre all of these who make | by bunking and farming the not only does the farmer suf- fer from lower prices, but he is pre- vented from obtaining the legislative relief to which he is entitled. by the description of wealthy farmers, who] give some little time to usually have either inherited their | these very important |3 Grand Forks Airmen Granted Air Permits Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 17.— are chosen which are best fitted for | Three Grand Forks men were granted aviation licenses, following examina- tions given here by P. H. Longeway, federal inspector. They are Mac Hintz, who received a transport pilot's license, and George Stitzel, mechanic license. ed up. efforts of these exploiters who are working in opposition to him. | Results of the examinations given Paul Milnar, Crookston, for a trans- port license, and Walter Jenson, Grand Forks, for a limited commer- cial license, were not entirely check- Mr. Longeway flew from here to Fargo, to conduct examinations there. Dromedaries can perform a journey necessary for the farmers to | of 600 miles in five days. oa sot To make the large business mien | farms, or are in receipt of large in-| ‘hat he may discover - {Census Takers Making Moorhead, Minn, | con:inue advertising and buying in- {come from outside business enter. | all, of these bunlking soncerns grow r for Mi Editor Tribune: dustrial stocks it is considered desir- | prises. The ordinary hard working | farmer with continued t Directory Or Minot | ‘the tarmers have asked me to in- | able by the large newspaper proprie- | overall wearing farmer is not given — . Mission Group Meet > lon ‘ ‘ i ne Byrne Is With Mrs. E. O’Brien | Miss Jane Byrne I Pais Honored at Dinner Members of St. Cecelia's Mission — Sroup were entertained at a bridge| Miss Jane Byrne, who leaves to- party last evening at the home of jmorrow for St. Paul where she will Mrs, E. P. O'Brien, 517 Rosser avenue | attend St. Catherine's college, was west. honored last phased ears aren j ” Ps of the motor vel le department en- son ond Mrs. f. A. Kaiser. has been with the department for the A green color motif was carried out | Past two years. for the table appointments, and gar-| ‘The autumn colors, orange, brown den flowers and bitterswect were used ;20d green, were used in the decora- in decoration. The hostess was as- {tion of the table, which was further sisted by her sister, Miss Madge Web- | Adorned with fall flowers. Covers ster, in serving a course luncheon | Were marked for 24, - : : buys twice as much radio! x ok OR eet traveling case by the of- Parents of G. Brittin | "After dine the evening was Celebrate Fiftieth {Passed ‘informally with cards and | music, Wedding Anniversary). ee j Mr. and Mrs George Rrittin, soo; Miss Elsie Stark Rosser avenue west, have returned Is Honored at Tea i from Williamsville, Tll., where, on Sep- j tember 10, they attended the golden 7 wedding anniversary of Mr. Brittin’s hen ek perenatied naan ee parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brit-| weeks in Mandan, Mrs. Anna Stark tin. The latter are former North entertained at a tea Saturday after- kota residents, having lived in Bis- | noon. Miss Stark, who is naw connected k and vicinity for many ete | Mr. Brittin, who had a ranch south | with the child welfare department of of Bis: . Was one of the founders /q health food products company in of the town of Brittin. é {New York city, was formerly home i S Sons | demonstration agent for Burleigh _ Sidney, | count; . Mrs. Phillip Rupp. | The tea table had a bow! of fall nd Mrs. George Selthausen, witi | rowers for a centerpiece, with tall red families ent for the | tapers completing the decoration, Red held ia the Leland hotel in | goraniums were used in the rooms. The field, il, A recepiion at the | Mesdames James Stark, Charles D. Briitin home et Wiliiameville, attend- , Cooley and L. G. Smith assisted at the ed by ma tr ds_and; refreshment table. neigh! follow * ke August Benz, Moffit. and Local Radio Contest Only im the New 15th Anni- versary Zenith receivers will you find ALL these new, out- standing radic developments. @ GENUINE AUTOMATIC TUNING Enctusivety Zenith's...the station is THERE when you press the button, Potonied. . Briitin, Bismarck, were tie only | Kin and Mie Biitin, who reurnea | LO Be Held Saturday ‘ yesterday, visited at several places in vere away 2 two weeks. has announced that the Bismarck plbgeiaderea a “i a radio audition contest, to decide who i i -Di » broadcast from the Hoskins-Meyer Give Bridge Dinner radio station, KFYR. Covers were placed for 16 guests ati cent popular vote, and the remain- the dinner party Which Mr. and Mrs./ ing 40 per cont will be allowed for from tiis locality. and also at Virden, Ill. They! Mrs. Frank Barnes, local chairman, bg * * | will enter the state contest, will be Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee | ttasea Saturday, gept. 21, and will be Winners will be chosen by 60 per Hariy M. McKee, Mandan, gave Sat-! judges’ choice. All those listening in @ GENUINE SCREEN-GRID CIRCUIT Adjustment. Automatic Phono- a sreen. cirevit... built from the le i urday evening at the Hotel Prince. jaye urged to send in thelr votes opal designed grid graph qa sr low-boy | Early fall flowers decorated the table. | promptly, and to select the winner by @revnd ‘ : ith | Later bridge was played at the Mc-' merit of his voice, and not by popu- lays of English Kee home, with prizes for high score | igrity. @ DOUBLE PUSH-PULL AMPLIFICATION oe | roinz to Mrs. H. &. Russell, and Vic-| “‘gix entries had becn received up to Gans ni; a nga ‘ tor Walton. {noon today, and Mrs. Barnes urges power ieistaehie eaeat on) oo Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vic- | that all applications for entry should recap kp pre ee : “ope at . . tor Walton, Dickinson, and Mr. and! be in py Thursday of this week. The preanpaapr pager we emplification insteed Mrs, Ralph Irick, Bismarck. contest is open to anyone between the lent tubes stege. ' a “ Bg smith arrived | 28°3,0% 18 and ince! nach onan! es ie ag Mr. and Mrs. G. M. h arrived is asked to have three songs ° Sunday by motor from San Jose, | weap @ NINE TUBES (with rectification) Calif., to visit for a few days with Miss Rita Murphy and Miss Mary ere at £. it heir the the ‘ furs of Mise Murphy. Mr and Mr. | | City-County Briefs ; Three UY-224 Screon-Grid tubes, three UY-227 (heater | F iny tebes; twe UX-245 (letest type emplifien), ene UX- @ UNEAR POWER DETECTION’ ‘Weak or vireng vignels received with tree tone quality, the: Uri Gen on the aemecte Robe anammitondy aeameping eith Ane strength of signal, @ SimPtE SELECTIVITY ADJUSTMENT Pormin reguleting copecity of entenne for best operation, FS} where Mr. Smith will attend a mect-/ y. #7, Wishek, Ashley, is a business inz of district deputies of the Elk’s| visitor here today. 1 Mr. Smith is district deputy Ited ruler of the Elks lodge, jose. They plan to leave to-| 9 ovow for Chicago, and will return | to their home by ye - New Orleans. * Bridge will be played at the meet- the American Legion Auxiliary Walter Stark, Goodrich, is spending few days in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berg, Mayville, are in the city today on business. Alvin and Earl Manning, Reg Words just don’t exist which can do these new Zeniths justice...words eannot prove what a five-minute demonstration tells your ears and eyes and pocket- book unmistakably. ‘ ‘Ichorow evening st the B. PW. are trancacting business here today. @ SELF-HEALING FILTER conpansen | Super Screen-Grid...a new circuit...especially designed...which gets more planned. brief busi In sharp contrast te the common paper ond tinfoil type of a . ale : A am wil riewoda ‘the foblal Lime. |e At a cee teenie eee : tor condenser, Zenith vies esol heeling Aitor condenser of long out of these tubes than the tube-makers thought was in them...only in Zenith. Se eee rie cepa | ena nein otto Mnckawess Ale ” 2g 2 Power detection...a “screen-grid” radio without power detection is like an prem| ie * j ways i a soa committee, Mrs. George Janda, ‘i ‘ ‘ ; : chairman, is in charge ofthe evening @ wane hyang Davperapinep ae airplane without an engine. Only power-detection can cope with the colossal ‘The four new members of the Bis: Re © Sana, whe. bes aay soln provided te mites Tne neles. Compore, Zcith signals peculiar to screen-grid tubes, without distortion. Zenith has it. acu » report: making steady aon " 5 Mrvle Sandie, Mildred" Hot. Pov ee Quain ‘underwent Double Push-Pull...twice the standard power; twice the expected volumes honoved last evening srhen "other |* mAOF enone ee ® shine frp twice the fidelity, the beauty of tone, without any distortion. Again, in Zenith. . Pichle The aupper was served on ,.meruatone) Mary bette Ble re ee ee oa Exquisite cabinetry...the most sumptuous Zeniths ever made...which means, rd @. the baat: of the Fixer nest of ihe perce and Minot. A plane trom Ble cute of Ha rateher..emehesing te lone Zeal ith FY. ‘ - “i PI . G. oy EY a i Sos, Calif. were out of town guests, ["2t, landed here at 11:46 8; sand). / . simply, the most sumptuous radios ever made. 5 ‘tp, and Mrs’ W, ©. Mills and ton | pr. J, 0. Arneson | @ PHONOGRAPH SwiTCH Only Zenith offers twice as much radio... for half as much money. One deme BnSnors they were called by the i (BUmATEE canvers the Tonih receiver for slctaal roprogecion wit onstration...five minutes...and you'll know. ness and death of Mrs. Mills’ sister, Gay pict-up ead reeerd tumtable: ‘ home here with Mrs. Mills at one time. e+ me 4 y ANNIVERSARY QUANRUD BRINK & REIBOLD, Inc. - Sth ANNIVERSABY AUTOMATIC ZENITH RECEIVERS ARE PRICED FROM S175 fe 8700 ‘es There will be s meeting of the ‘ * ‘Women's Benefit Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Elks ** *% ‘ Members of the Bismarck Sunshine + goctety will meet Wednesday after- - f noon at o'clock with Mrs. FP. Brandt. ‘