The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1929, Page 3

Hyman, barrister and Independent Labor nominee, and Colonel Dan Me- Arranged for Sunday tes who sought re-election sftet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 KELLOGG DESCRIBED ‘TOM HETHERINGTON, BISMARCK _ 23:3" 22: 27s*7~" [Sauer Funeral Rite CONVINCED PACIFIST | PRINTER, HONORED BY TROPHY | oirsion “cies tain rca | =: MANDAN NEWS ::: | POSTMEN SEE REST | Class B, Enodak, Enderlin, N. D. two terms in the mayoral chair. Washburn, N. D., Nov. 23.—Fureral | eee ese |services for A. E. Sauer, Washburn j 'pioneer, who died early Thursday | morning, will be conducted at 2 p.m. | Falls, Mont.; Class B, Flathead, Kal- ispell, Mont. ' William Falconer to | thet Thursday evening. Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs. EB. | Knudson and J, J. Kraft, and in whist i jto Mrs, Marvin Olson and Edward | ae ‘ " rington Hi Sentinel and third, Yellow ‘Cup Offered in Honor of Pioneer Jacket Journal, Mohall. CVening or of Bur. marek, ard“ (On ang ot Wile ON CHRISTMAS DA Plea for Early Holiday Sending Means More to Worker Than Sender Solicitation of Christmas senders to nail parcels early, address and wrap packages correctly, and use enough postage is just the “same old story tg senders” but means much to em- ployes of Mandan’s postal employes. So says Major A. B. Welch, post- naster at the Morton county city. Full cooperation of senders with the postoffice department will mean that tal workers may spend Christmas at home with their families in proper Christmas spirit rather n working all day in distributing end delivering late parcels, Mr. Welch | points out, “Last year, with full cooperation of senders. we were able to complete our work early and efficiently and I believe we will be able to do so this year,” the postmaster said this morn- ‘Though it is not yet ‘settled how many extra clerks and carriers will be employed during the “rush,” it is probable that from half a dozen to a dozen additional workers will be busy | in and out of the Mandan institution during the busiest days of the holiday season. ns “Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity 4 Mrs. Zeamer Chosen To Head Rebekahs Mrs, Grace Zeamer was elected noble grand of the Mandan Rebekah lodge at @ meeting Wednesday eve- ning. She succeeds Mrs. Mabel Wil- liams. Other officers named include Etola Young, vice grand; Mrs, Tina Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Mina Heath, finance secretary; and Miss Delcres Rovig, treasurer; Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Anna Keidel were osen as trustees. A social hour fol- ved the election and meeting. * * Announcements have been received in Mandan of the marriage of Miss Esther Collis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart Collis, Huff, and Norlyn Amick, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Amick, Tappen, which took place last Saturday at Steele. The bride is en- ged in teaching at Judson, and the ‘oom is employed in a similar capac- at Tappen. After the first of the year the couple will make their home in Tappen. * oe * Mrs. Grant Palmer has returned from Alliance and Madison, Wis. where she visited relatives. She also attonded the W. C. T. U. convention Bruce Burness and W. J. Sheehan left last evening for Minneapolis to aitend the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot- ball game today. xk * John C. Gould, superintendent of ihe Mandan schools, is in Fargo to- cay for a meeting of the state high school council. * * OF Twenty tables of bridge and whist were in play at the A. O. U. W. card ; Wonn, * oe % Mrs, Dodd Sempson and infant! daughter, Maxine Jean, have returr from a visit in Glendive, Mont. ae MANDAN MERCHANTS READY FORBUSY DAY Turkeys, Cranberries, tables, Fruits and Sweets Are in Big Demand Mandan grocers, butchers and bak- ers, were sct to handle one of their biggest days’ business of the ycar to- day. With an expected blizzard failing to arrive in the Mandan trade area j lest night, roads today were in good condition and an army of Thanksgiv- ing purchasers was expected by Man- dan business men. The week-end preceding Thanks- giving always is one of the biggest of for grocers, butchers, and 3 With customers stocking up on urkey, cranberries, sweet and Irish potatoes, vegetables, candies, bread, fruit. cakes, pastry and other sweets for Thursday festivals. Produce dealers anticipate that jMandan alone will consume in the ineighborhood of 1,000 | turkeys | Thanksgiving day. | Further Memberships Pass Quotas Set for Morton’s Red Cross With further memberships being reported daily, A. W. Furness, secre- tary of the Morton county chapter of the American Red Cross, is con- fident that the annual roll call con- ducted a week ago by the organiza- tion has surpassed its quota of more than 800 members. The main drive was conducted for only one day, Nov. 14, but “clean up” work has been conducted daily since that day by campaign workers. Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen Ullin chairman, and Mrs. G. H. Leick, Heb- ron leader, already have turned in more than their respective quotas of new memberships. Preliminary re- ports from Mrs. G. H. Anderson, Al- mont, and Mrs. O. C. Gaebe, New Salem, indicate that drives in those two communities have nearly reached the quotas. Mrs. J. T. McGillic, Man- dan chairman, has indicated that Mandan’s membership will be ap- proximately the same as that of last year. J. J. Tavis, Flasher chairman, has | not yet reported but Mr. Furness, who is chairman of the general coun- ty drive, is confident that Flasher will not fall below quota. Huff Farmer Pays $5 Fine for Drunkenness Pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness, Joseph Kores, Huff farmer, this morning paid a fine of $5 to James E. Campbell, Mandan po- lice magistrate. Kores was arrested last night by a city policeman. The Huff farmer had almost $400 in his possession this morning, the magistrate said. Of Fords Due to Wish To Assist Business Officials of the Universal Credit company, which is associated with Ford Motor company for the exclu- sive purpose of financing purchasers in- t ON MOTOR ROW 4 the Atlantic to ta Boy mountains. Dodges Nos. 5, 7 and 12 Are Located for 15th Anniversary of Make | Efforts to locate the first Dodge cars jand establish their 15 years’ service record have been rewarded with the Babi % 3 Hy eof North Dakota, County of in’ 'Bistfict Court, Fourth Judicial tipiis"Gchulte, Plaintitf, va. Henry Bohute, Defenaan ‘Phe of b moned to ane entitled action, d herewith ‘of Mandan, in the County fay ots State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the iy OF pues sor viens sea ip name. of rol failure to appea' Above required the plaint! ake mt int. gains complaint ae th jt lemand nda Vege-| ARTERLONDON TALK j|American Says Two Nations | Alone Cannot Promote the | Work Successfully London, Nov. 23.—(?)—Frank B. | ‘ministration of President Coolidge, | has added his voice to those profess- | ing strongly lasting Anglo-American amiability and cooperation to preserve the peace of the world. The former secretary of state last evening emerged from private life to, receive the homage of the Pilgrim so- ctety of England, and to urge reduction in national armament sufficient to Prevent its use for anything but na- tional protection. Ambassador Dawes voiced renewed hope at the outcome of the forthcom- ing five-power naval conference. He | deprecated criticism of the conference program that it was not far-reaching | enough, reminding his hearers that a ; program of disarmament step by step| would create a permanent staircase toward permanent world peace. Viscount Cecil of Chellwood pro- posed a toast to Mr. Kellogg, saying: | “Mr. Kellogg surely wll go down to history as one of the most convinced advocates of peace who ever «directed the foreign policy of his country.” “No one or two nations are going to be able to dominate the world,” Mr. Kellogg said. “The control of the seas is now an impossible dream. The security of the world can be obtained only by mutual consideration, confi- cement of pa- putes. “T.am hopeful that progress is going to be made in reduction of naval armaments and that it will be fol- lowed by reduction in land arma- ment and that the world will be satis- fied that the great powers demand and intend to maintain peace.” |Six Persons Answer Annual Roll Call of Burleigh Red Cross Six county residents have answered the annual roll call of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross, it was announced this morn- ing by Miss Mary Cashel, executive secretary. They follow: A. F. 8. Metcalf, Driscoll, $10; W. H. Brownawell, Mof- fit, $10; Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Wing, $19; F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit, $20; Mrs. Charles Noon, ‘Vilton, $19; and Mrs. | Victor Moynier, Bismarck, $27.05. | Firemen Called Out By Tool House Fire And Burning Bedding | +A smoldering blanket, an old quilt: ‘and some cotton batting in a coal jin at 314 West Rosser called the fire department out at five minutes of midnight, last night. The number is jthe home of James Kiley. The serve ices of the firemen were not needed however. Before they could arrive, the Kileys had extinguished the fire. There was no damage to the house. Thursday forenoon the firemen an- swered a silent call to the foot of Seventh street, where the Will nurs- ery is located on the river bottom. Aj} small tool house was discovered afire after it had been burning so long that the flames destroyed it. Frank ‘Hiland, 56, Dies After Five Years Ill; Former Mail Carrier Frank Hiland, 56, mail carrier until ill-health several years ago compelled his retirement, died at 3:30 this morn ing. Hiland, who resided at 7! Thayer avenue, had been abed three | weeks at the time of death, which ter- minated five years of ill-health. Puneral arrangements are for serv- ices and interment at his former home, Hancock, Minn., Tuesday. The ee be sent from here Sunday Mr. Hiland leaves a widow, two daughters, a son, two brothers and a sister. The daughters are Leone and Dorothy, the son Francis. The broth- ers are William, Minneapolis, and J.| George, Forman, N. D. The sister, Mrs. Mary Jackman, also resides at Forman. Hiland had lived in Bismarck about |12 years. He resided in Fargo several years after coming from Hancock to North Dakota. He was born at St. 1914, | Joe, Wis. TAKEN U! jOTICE A black yearll elfer. Owner ma: axe zane by Proving Property an ay costs. Lida "KATHERINE DELANEY, E, of Richholt School, arek, N. Dak. —_—_—_———— Furnace Chunks $3.00 per load F. JASZKOWIAK Look at Your Shoes — ) 4 7 They will make them look | like new. f While You Wait | MENRY BURMAN, Prep. Is Won by Cooperstown Students i Best newspaper from a Minnesota WN. 1 P. A, AWARDS MADE nigh school—Mankato High News. ‘Kellogg. secretary of state in the ad- i Mankato, Bozeman, Cocpers- Bozeman. town and Vermilion Win State Contests Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—(?)— The Wild Rose, magazine nublishcd | by St. James academy, Grand Forks, | was awarded the sweepstakes cup at i the ninth annual convention of the Northern Interscholastic Press assoct- ation which closes its sessions at the University of North Dakota today. Second and third awards for the | best all-around publications were | given the Cooper High Record, news- | paper irom Cooperstown and Fila head, annual entered by Kalispell, Mont. The Cooper High Record was also named the best newspaper in the association with Mankato High News, Mankato, Minn, and Ah La Ha 8a. | Albert Lea, Minn., ranking second and third respectively. In the annuals division the Flat head was given first place; Roundup, | Great Falls, Mont., second and Kyote, Billings, Mont., third. Academy Magazine Best The Wild Rose, St. James academy, | ¢; lected as best magazine in the | sociation. The Matrix cup, given each year | university to the best paper edited | by a woman, ‘as awarded the Ma- roon and Gold News, Grafton. The editor of this paper is Grace Miller. | 57 ‘The cup belongs permanently to the winner in this division. | Honorable mention in this class was given Carrington Hi Sentinel, Cai rington, N. D., edited by Helen Ste han and Ah La Ha Sa, Albert Lea, Minn., edited by Helen Billings. Mohall Gets Award An innovation was presentatiotr of a cup by the North Dakota chapter | of Sigma Delta Chi, national hon- orary journalistic fraternity, to the best section in the newspaper. The cup was awarded the Yellow Jacket | Journal of Mohall, N. D., second and | third places in this division went to| High School Progress, Thief River Falls, Minn., and Station V. H. &., Volin, 8. D. The Cooper High Record also won the Thomas Hetherington cup. given by Mary Hetherington, Mankota, in honor of her father, a pioneer North Dakota journalist and staff member of The Bismarck Tribune, for the best newspaper in schools of less than 200 students. Other awards in this division included second place, Car- Capital Commercial College 3141s Main Ave. Phone 12t Bismarck, North Dakota An Up-to-Date Of- fice Training School Day and Evening Classes All the Year Call on us if in need of well- trained office help. Write for tuition rates Prof. R. E. Jack, This picture says: Change spark plugs every 10,000 miles fod caeae After a season's driving or 10,000 miles put in a now set of AC's. 4C Spanx Pivc Courant Fut, Michigan © 1009, AC Snark Ping Comquyp {nuals partly financed by sale of ad- | toofind it so,” Me. N.W The Mary Hetherington cup for the best editorial in the association was won by Hi-Eye, Park River, with sec- | ond and third places going to the | Vermilionaire, Vermilion, 8. D., and | the Fergus, Lewistown, Mont. ds included: H Best newspaper from a Montana high school—Gallatin . High News, kota high school—Cooper High Rec | ord, Cooperstown. Best newspaper from a South Da- | kota high school—Vermilionaire, Ver- | milion. | Best mimeographed papers—First, | Orange and Black, Northwood, N. D.; | second, Climax Clarion, Climax, ; Minn.; third, Shy-Hi-Cri, Sheyennce, | N.D. Best newspaper from a North Da- | | Mankato Paper Wins ols of 200 or) | Newspapers seh more siudents—Fir: News, Mankato, Mini econd, Ah La Ha 8a, Albert Lea, Minn.; third, Cynosure Weekly, Fargo, N. D. First places in classes—Division 1 | (school having less than 200 students) Class A—Yellow Jacket Journal, Mo- hall, N. D. Class B—Cooper High Fecord, Cooperstown, N. D. Division 2 (schools having over 200 | students), Class A—Mankato High News, Mankato, Minn.; Class B, Hi- wadena, Wadena, Minn. Class A includes wi weekly publication and monthly paper Class B. Bh Annual or year book divisional and Mankato High vhile_ tri-weel:ly are included in having 100 or s icker, Leeds, second, Flickertail, Universit: hi school, Grand Forks, N. Dj third, Prairie, Faith, 8. D. i (schools having 101 to 200 students)—First, Enodak, Ender- lin, N. D.; second, Wigwam, Mahno- Minn.; third, no award. Division 3 (schools having over 200 students)—First, Flathead, Flathead county high school. Kalispell, Mont.; second, Roundup, Great Falls, Mont third, Kyote, Billings, Mont. First places in classes (class 1 con- ists of annual financed without sale of advertising space; class.B of an- vertising space) : Division _1—Class “Mother says there is no better cough medicine for children than | Foley’s Honey and Tar, and we | loery Wis. dient that a careful mother would hesi- tate to give her child. Ask for Foley’s ————— DO Give Address Before | Farmers’ Union Loca! William Falconer will give an ad-| dress on the oil possibilities in North Dakota at the next regular meeting of the Naughton local organization of the Farmers Union Dec. 17 it les been ai l. Officers of the organization for the coming year also will be elected at the December meeting. Four speakers at the November meeting were O. M. Stucker, Ellen- dale; Mr. O'Keefe, Jamestown; H. Moffit, manager of the Menoken Shipping association; and B. C. Spit- zer, organizer. Oscar Swenson has the distinction of being the first member of the Naughton local to pay his 1930 dues. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., nationally famous Rupture Appliance Expert, will demonstrate without charge his unequalled method at the Patterson hotel, Bismarck, Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. C. F. Redlich says: The “Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief and contract the opening in a remarkably short time. The secret of their success is in their simplicity. An expertly adjust- ed device seals the opening without discomfort or detention from work. It is practically everlasting, sanitary, | == comfortable and actually holds rup- tures which heretofore were consider- ed uncontrollable. “IF YOU WANT TO HAVE IT DONE RIGHT—SEE REDLICH.” Doctor J. W. Seaver, for many years in charge of the Physical Edu- cation of the students of Yale Col- lege, has recorded 75 per cent cures with this system. Mr. Redlich 1s internationally known and speaks English, German and Spanish. HOME OFFICE: £35 Boston Block, Minncapolis, Minn. | Express Shipments TURKEYS, DUCKS and GEESE Top Prices Prompt Returns Bonded House PRIME PROVISION CO. 911 Fulton St. Chicago, Til. | Sunday afternoon at the city hall here. Rev. Fred Klein, pastor of the Washburn Baptist church, will of- ficiate. Interment will be made in the Baptist cemetery north of the city. WEBB AGAIN MAYOR Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 23.—()— Lieut. Colonel R. H. Webb was elected mayor of Winnipeg, defeating Marcus FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE SOOTHES « An absolute Money Back Guarantee on every used car and truck M. B. GILMAN CO. Price per Tom G-tach $4.33 Lamp 04.20 FILL YOUR Phe We base ¢ ot Indian OCCIDENT* 12 Fronese. —— | THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS l “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWA! Saving 50% | Inserance An Old Line—Legal Re! 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