The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 2

THE evans TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER_15, 1929 as the projects in which girls are mainly interested. Effort has been made to locate all of the old officers of the organization ‘In order to extend them invitations to the birthday party. All but a few of the 70 former officers have been lo-| cated, most of whom are farmers scattered widely over the country. Bud igite Cheng elected in 1909, k, who is at present an Instone in the State Teachers col- lege at Minot. The present officers are: President, Helen Olson, McLean county; vice president, Elmer Hoel, Richland county; secretary. George | Simons, Mountrail county; and treas- ‘urer, Leona Oster, Dickey county. NAPOLEON ENTERS | Sa LABOR DROP SHOWN AS BUILDING SEASON TAPERS OFF General Farm Demands and Road Construction Will Keep Unskilled Busy activity in the build- caused slighlly more un- employment in North Dakota than was evident during Sepiember. ac- cording to the monthly report of the federal labor service for North Da- kota. The rele: of labor from threshing operations also was a factor. A fairly brisk call was experienced arm help, however, and ction and other public improvements are expected to furnish work for unskilled laborers as | Slackening ing indust New Organization to Be Given Charter on the Night of Nov. F favorable weather lasis. Manutactur- | 25; Bismarck Sponsor ing plants are employing noneia x forces for this season Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 15.--Thi AE ateo, the report sald, normal] Lions club of Napoleon has been forces are employed in meat-packing | plants and the building industry. Oc- | tober showed a slight reduction in the number employed 1 pair shops. farm labor requirements, and outdoor op are utilizing the services of unskilled formed and will be permanently in: | stalled on the evening of Monday, November 25. Twenty-seven members have en- | roiled, the first luncheon wes held | Tuesday evening, at the Logan cafe. ~ and officers elected at that time are: re President, J. Arthur Solien; first worke: “em : vice president, J. L. Greitl; second At Grand Forks there was @ 800d vice president. FP. B. Hes third call for general n labor, but no vice president, C. H. Kelson: secre- shortage of experienced men was . W. D. Heupel; treasurer, J. E. | hoted. Flour mills still are operating Grenz; Hon tamer, Otis Bryant: tail At capacity, but railroad shops have | twister, John Simon; directors, M. W. » Slightly reduced their fo; since Kelly, H. Mitaman, W. C. Mowery and September. Local building tradesmen’ p. Jj.’ Wentz: committee chairman: fare fairly busy. Charter night, C. A. Zimmerman; 3 Throughout the states covered in) member hip, Jay Bryant; finance, the report, which Minnesota, Mis- | tj: Grenz; constitution and by-laws, sourl, Towa, Kansas, Nebraska, and B w. Meier. the Dakotas, the situation is some- what similar to that in North Da-! mai kota, with demand just about balanc- | ;day and said that a delegation of ing the labor supply. | Bismarck Lions would help install Increases in some lines of industry; the local club on charter night, No- are reported in many indusirial cen- | yember 26. Lions from nearby towns ters, and the usual seasonal shifting | will be invited to participate in the | of occupations now is taking place.’ festivities at the local den on that W. E. Doty, tail twister of the Bis- irck Lions club, was here Wednes- ate The following business and pro- BREEDING LAMBS |x. FIRST YEAR TESTED J. L. Greitl, Otis Bry- a C. A. Zimmerman, W. C. Mow- Rudolph Hochhalter, Arthur B. Rckidercble Prot Le Profit Left After. rate Zolien, John Busch, | Steinhaus, John Simon, Two Years’ Trial, but Oth- | Becker, Geo. M. McKenna, W. D. ers Show Yearly Lead H. Mitzman. J. A. H. ins, J. E. Grenz, R. R. Richmond, | %, M. W. Kelly, F. B. Heath, ' Heupel, John J. Wentz. Peter Meier, Ben Meier and Isel Staples. | Meetings will be held every Mon- To find the answer to the question.| day evening at 7 o'clock, according ; “Dees it pay to breed ewe lambs,” | to tentative plans, and will last not Members of the animal husbandry | more than one hour and 15 minutes. department of the North Dakota | No meeting will be held, however, un- agricultural experiment station have | til the big night of November 25, been carrying on a ewe lamb breed-| when the Lions will receive their LION FOLD BY CLUB WOMEN LOCATE 29 Regan HOMEMAKER cu ey A larg wd attended the Ar- banquet given by the gion Auxiliary on Grace DeLong Reports New Or- ganizations Formed in 16 Counties Since Sept. 1 i Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, | ‘ogram committee, Conducted the i entertain- quent with the assista Hopkins and Mrs, H. Watkins. of town guests wi | That North Dakota farm women |G. R. Canfield of Tuttle. are out to learn all they can about ea sie ped ce | the business of homemaking ts clearly |Cime on Monday. of this week, | evident, according to Miss Grace De-! Qn Tuesday of this week Mrs, A. Long, state home demonstration lead- H Helgeson, Americanization chair- jer, who announces the formation of an ot are yal aeee Cpl e c0 29 homemakers’ clubs in 18 counties “ pre “In Piender’s rey ” . since September 1. The several hun- , upper grades of the Regan dred women, members of these newly | bchalf of the local Auxiliary. ‘organized clubs, will receive instruc- | , ™ fe eRe ue i * tion and help from home economics ‘ec of tuning in on London,! extension specialists of the North Da- 2] at “ 0 a. m. to | etLjOF honceieie “iisee, “ee three | ear the Armistice program. | nutrition and home | The recent addition brings the total Da: Lundberg died Monday, Nov. e ‘his home in Regan, He is sur- ed by children, Axel, August, number of homemakers’ clubs in the | Oscar and Nellie, all ‘ot Regan; Mrs. state up to 209. G. Rhodes of Wing, Mrs. C. White When organized, a new club takes |o: Bismarck, and seven grandchil- up the major project already selected | dren, One daughter, Emily, died in ; by the existing clubs in the county. Each year all of the clubs in each county get together and choose the | 1910. His wife also preceded him in type of work they wish to take up death by fi ars. He has one sis- ter ing in Canada, Mrs. Charles Swanson. The funeral services during the succeeding year. Each club then holds regular meetings throughout the year under the direc- | ‘ere conducted by Rev. Christ of Wilton assisted by Rev. Oster 0o* Re- tion of project leaders selected by the members of the club from among Mon-: a Sees Lg | Estherville : | @——___________i.: her parental home in Regan. | Miss Evelyn Donovan of Arena was a passenger to Regan on Fri- day evening en route to Bismarck. | H, E. Helgeson and E. Nygaard of Lein township were callers at the A. H. Helgeson home on Mon- lay. By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan were Passengers to Bismarck Thursday. re- turning Saturday. Puneral services for J. Lundders ho passed away Monday Me were held from the Pentecostal ichurch in Regan Thursday. He was laid to rest in the Swedish cemetery south of Still. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and s jon the old Len Greenan John Howe has beer 4.| the Harry Davenport home week putting a cement fo | Under their house. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher were Fri- S, evening visitors at the Carl Berg e. The Canfield Homemakers club met with Mrs. Anna Strand Thurs day afternoon, most all of the mem- bers were present, also a number o: visitors. There will be a spec meeting at the Ghylin home Tr’ day, Nov. 21. Mrs. Anna Knutson and son Ob er called at Ole Wold’s Thursday af gan. Music was rendered by the Regan choir. Pallbearers were J. ‘ their own ranks. The newly organized clubs and the Fenner, A. Tourtlotte, A. Fisher, J. Michelsen, J. Fisher and A. Wester- counties in which they are located re listed below: etery west of Regan. wife in the Swedish Lutheran cem- ernoon. Among the Regan shoppers Sat- urday were Mrs. Wm. Mickelson and man. Burial made beside his Adams, South Fork Homemakers; Barnes, Weimer-Minnie Lake and Getchell township; Burke, Willing Workers, Powers Lake. Porta! Home- makers and Wimodausis; Cass, Gosh- en Homemakers; Grand Forks, Blooming; Kidder, Allen; La Moure, Dickey; McKenzie, Cartwright; Mc- Lean, Veeder: Mountrail, Sunshine, jig Four, Coulee and Burbank and Alger; Nelson, McVille Civic and Study; Pembina, Hensel; Richland, | Antelope Homemakers; Steele. Lu- verne; Slope, Chenowith; Ward, Donnybrook; Williams, Brooklyn township, Hanks, Truax, Williston township and Alamo; Ramsey, Southam. Mrs. H. E. Rannstad and son Harold left for Minnesota on Mon- day morning where she was called ‘by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Tourtlotte and Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Garnes were guests at the Masonic gathering which was held in Bismarck last week. . and Mrs. Carl Lein and Mrs. L. Hopkins ‘e shoppers in Bis- marck last week. Miss Regnier, ‘Regan teacher, spent the week-end at her home in Wilton. Miss Mabel Dimmond, who works It requires 100,000,000 miles of wire CLOVERDALE BUTTER to run the world’s telephones. Of this wire mileage some 68,000,000 are found Per Lb. 4 Cc | 10,000.000, has the second greatest Phone 1060 | mileage, and Great Britain comes 7,000,000. Canada, with 3,500,000, is fourth. GUSSNER’S TODAY and Saturday " Older, it would seem at the present " Jeft from the first year's production. | ing trial. It has been run for the past two years and will be continued until a complete stary of the two | Groups of ewes ts obtained. | The story so far shows that the | ewes bred as lambs produced an 86 | per cent Jamb crop, in 1928, and raised | £ 64 por cent crop, based on 122 bred, | that averaged 63.1 pounds when | weaned. This same group in 1929 produced a 135 per cent lamb crop and raised 117.3 per cent crop of 71.3 | pound lambs. The ewes not bred as | Jambs produced, in 1929, a 142 per | cent lamb crop and raised a 123.7 per cent crop of 72.6 pound lambs. Fleece weights indicate that the | lactation period of the ewes in 1928 reduced the weight of the 1929 fleeces .8 of a pound per ewe. | Breeding ewe lambs at nine months | of age resulted in the raising of a | 64 per cent crop of 68.1 pound lambs | or an average of 43.6 pounds of lamb per ewe bred, points out D. J. Gris- wold, in charge of the experiment. While the figures in the above para- graphs indicate a slight reduction in this group, compared to the group not bred until the ewes were a year time as if there is considerable profit | STATE 4-H CLUBDOM HAS ANNIVERSARY To Celebrate Achievement of Institute's Twentieth Year at Agricultural College To celebrate the twentieth anni- versary of their organization. several hundred North Dakota 4-H club boys ind girls are expected to invade the North Dakota Agricultural college, | exercises are being planned, accord- | ing to H. E. Rilling, state club leader, | who has just announced the dates for | the meeting. In conjunction with the ! achievement institute, the fourth an- nual show and sale of market classes of club livestock is also held, which is for many club members an out- , charter and utter their first official Matince - 2:30 Evening - 7:15 and 9 roar. The Napoleon club will be in the fifth district. of which Bismarck is the zone center. THEATRE Mongolia and Manchuria do an, enormous trade in dogskins. ' The Play Was Great— But the Fox Movietone, All-Singing-Dancing-Laughing Screen Version is Bigger, Better, Brighter, and Brisker. Walter Catlett, Sue Carol, Nick Stuart heading a Bril- liant Cast. Peppy Pretties - Hounded Hubbies Bigger and Better than the Stage Play— and Hotter, too All-Talking Comedy and Fox Sound News STARTING MONDAY The Sensational ALL-TALKING DRAMA OF THE AIR “FLIGHT” With JACK HOLT, LILA LEE, RALPH GRAVES Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used pep Se onic Tittle Bros., Packing Co, inc. 402 Main Ave., Bismarck Phone 332 U. S. Government Inspected Meats SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINNED HAMS, Whole or Half, per Ib. . ee 23¢ Lean Pork Loin Roast Lb. - 18¢ 25 [Eres 17¢ CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE, |b. .10¢ Tork Hewone Yocclog Meat, Ib. Lae 15¢ |i PRIMUS BUTTER, Ib, .,........... 38¢ Fresh Meaty NECK BONES, Ib, .......7¢ SMOKED BACON SQUARES, Ib. ....17¢ Jones & Webb @s.s8. Phones 107 Fourth Fancy Cauliflower—fresh let- tuce—crisp celery — wonderful tomatoes, etc, ——e Fresh frozen strawberries make a wonderful shortcake. Purity fruit cakes—one and two pounds. . Just as good as Mother's, ‘ Just received—2ic packages of Smyra figs and nut topped dates—Gilassine covered. A fine confection. mor DIC SPECIAL Butter Individual wrapped, 1-4 lb. prints, per Ib. 38c One to a Customer. Sunshine Krispie Crackers, 2 SUGAR, 10 Ibs, ... 67c What Is Your Grocery Bill? If you're a patron of store, it's what it should Our business is a proof of fact that fine, fresh food QUALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRICE Phone 279 ~WE DELIVER-~305 7st. sasee APPLES “sz.22“’ GRAPEFRUIT, medium size, 3 for ............... 37%¢ MARSHMALLOWS, I. G. A., 1b. box ............ 25¢ family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCul- | Jough and daughter Barbara, John ; Mosier, Frank Mickelson, George and | Bart Mowder, Ruth Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little. Rev, Law of Still gave a lecture at schoolhouse Sunday aft- Moaxtay evening for the Legion and their Jue Keifer called at hore Sunday. ai the Knutson week-end in sai iver tors at Roy | son 1 evening Vis Little, who has deen em: | the high line al er mae Montias evens i Glenview e _—— ¢ Ry MRS. LARS JACOBSON | poms. Larsons, Al Holdens and Lars Jacobsons were | amone the shoppers in the capital | and Thomas Jacob- uiton callers Saturday ! George Trusdale and Eagar Jacob- | son Were passengers to Bismarck Fri- day. The latter went to consult a; doctor. j Mrs. Arthur Larson of Nettle Creek township spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Lars Jacobson home. The Ed Strandemo family attended . e Try Nash‘s Toasted Coffee tomorrow. Serve at break- fast without comment. a We'll wager that most of your family will remark upon the richer flavor, the lingering arome. Toasting makes the difference! ” K tat * Jin Bismarck, spent the week-end at children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and | th: wedding dance given for Ralph Lars Jacobson called at the Prank Fricke and his bride last Tuesday | Swanke place in Painted Woods Wed- | evening at the Baldwin hall. nesday on business, OFF TO SCHOOL WITH A READY FOR STUDY OR PLA mother a lot of SHREDDE * With all the bran of ithe whole wheat Vanilla flavor is beautiful when it is delicate—poor taste and poor cooking when it is flashy and loud. Schilling Vanilla permeates every- thing it touches, but it never smothers dainty dishes in a raw flavor. It is the pure essence of the richest vanilla beans - unadulterated PRICES Lettuce Fancy Crisp 2 Heads 3lc Sweet Spuds, 5 ibs. 29C this be. the. can larly. Puffed Wheat * The Cereal Shot frem Guns Red Ow! Catsup Richly Spiced Macaroni Amberelis, Spaghetti, Egg Needles —Red Owl Food Values help me te save regu- ‘The Foods well displayed pec cg goody vo cnecngy «ee et Cut V Wax or Green Beans ee that select- —_ ten 2DC terme maine BAC tne 20C oe smn 21¢ m Z1c tau elec ee