The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 2

a "4 THE se SN SP DRL LS ROR RE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY-18, 1980 GREATER SAFETY CONFERENCE GOAL Compensation Bureau to Give| Employers Insight Into Its Workings, Too Preliminarv plans for the state! | (atety conference to be held here next | Tuesday under the auspices of the, state workmen's compensation bureau| have been completed. according to Carl Knudtson, bureau secretary. No special program has been ar- ranged other than a few speeches ty/ state officials, the object of the mect- ing being to consider ways of reduc- ing the number of industrial acci-j| dents which occur annually in North{ Dakota. The ideas of employers as to the! best methods of promoting safety will) be sought by bureau officials and the employers will be given an insight in- to the workings of the bureau and its; method of handling claims presented | to it. The bureau has power under the law to issuc safety regulation and it is desired to discuss these along with the question of installing safety ap- pliances and the launching of a cam- paign of safety education which will have as its object the reduction of accidents and a consequent reduc- tions of the claims made against the bureau and the premiums paid by the bureau of employers. et I Additional Society || Mrs. J. Lyngstad Is Honored Mrs. John Lyngstad was tendered ® surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan street, by members of the Women’s Benefit association. Bridge. played at five tables, was the pastime. and honors were held by Mrs. E. Ulmers, and Mrs, George Tekippe. Mrs. Lyngstad. who has served as presi- cient of the association during the past year, and who is beginning her | second year in this capacity, was pre- sented with a gift, in appreciation of services. se i Party Completes Bridge Series | A bridge dinner held at the home of | Warden C. C. Turner of the state pen- | itentlary, and Mrs. Turner, last eve- ning, concluded a. series of bridge par- ties given during the last two months by the members of their bridge club. | Lilies were used as a centerpiece for the table. and covers were placed for 12. At the close of the evening's games, prizes were awarded to those with the highest score during the se- ries. The guests were all Mandan People. *-* * For her daughter Gloria Ellen, who! is celebrating her fourth birthday an- niversary today, Mrs. Earle H. Morris entertained a company of small girls} at a party this afternoon at the Mor- ris home, 1006 Fourth street. Games and contests provided entertainment. A pink color note was carried out in the table appointments and favors, when refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. see Reception For New Pastor Rey. and Mrs. J. J. Lippert and two sons and daughter arrived yesterday from Ashley, and have moved into their new home at 423 Tenth street. Rey. Lippert is the new pastor of the German Baptist church, and a recep- tion in his honor will be held Sunday evening at the church, following the regular services, which will be con- | ducted by Rev. Ae pieoler, Linton. Piceyiectaa Presidents Confer Mrs. Charles Ryder, Steele, Mrs. N. J. Johnson, New Salem, and Mrs. | Charles Howe, Wilton, were here yes- terday for a special conference of the various auxiliaries belonging to the Bismarck Presbyterial, which was held with Miss Anna Burr, 520 Ninth street. Reports of the ntission work! of the various units were presented, se Mrs. Jean McNaughion Stevens, is here from Minnewaukan for a several weeks’ visit at the home of Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 | Fifth street. Mrs. Stevens, who is a) former chaplain the grand chapter, O. E. §., has many acquaintances in Bismarck, and has been an honored guest at several informal affairs dur- || City-County Briefs | will be work in the M. M. degree. 102 Avenue A. An imaginary trip in- to Mexico is to be a feature of the meeting, eee The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing clur will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Gagner, 500 Ninth street. BATTLE FOR JR PHONE RIGHTS 1§ RENEWED Lansford Files Copy d Files Copy of Order Directing N. W. Bell to Va- cate Town's Streets Copy of an order issued by the city government of Lansford and direct- ing the Northwest Bell Telephone company to remove its poles, lines and equipment from Lansford's streets has been received by the state rail- voad board here. Recently a decision by the state board, granting to the Bell company. a certificate of authority to operate a telephone system in Lansford was upheld by a district court decision. The town had refused to renew the company’s franchise. which had ex- pired, and instead granted the franchise to the First Farmers Tele- phone company, which operates rural lines in the vicinity. ‘The board’s action in granting the ; Bell company the right to operate was predicated on the theory that it was in better position to give ade» quate service than the local company. The district court, in upholding the board's action, however, did so on the ground that no evidence had been @| presented to show that the Bell com- Pany’s service was unsatisfactory and that the city had taken no action or- dering the Bell company to vacate. The resolution adopted by the Lansford city council evidently was intended to correct the defect in its legal procedure pointed out by the board offices. Under the state law, cities have sole control over the granting of franchises within their limits, but a certificate of convenience and neces- sity, issued by the state railroad board. also is necessary before a utility legally can begin operations, \Father of Senator Sperry Is Battling Illness in Hospital Eugene H. Sperry, father of State Senator Sperry, who has been in a local hospital almost two months, is reported gradually losing strength. His condition has been‘fluctuating for several days, one day improved, the next day weakening. Mr. Sperry, who is all but 80 years of age, underwent a major operation in December. He is one of the pio- neers of this country, a native of the Chautauqua section of New York state, first coming here with some cattle in the early 80's, then leaving and returning again a year or so later to make his home permanently in Dakota. Since his operation he has sat up but once at the hospital. ‘Three Closed State Banks Pay Dividends Payment of dividends to depositors in three closed state banks announced today by state bank receiver. Ten per cent dividends being paid to depositors State Bank of Aber- {crombie and Luverne State bank. ' Twenty per cent on State Bank of Page. All payments being made by O. L. Engen, district manager for receiver at Fargo. I, L. Doherty, publisher of The Killdeer Herald, transacted business matters in the Capital City and vis- ited with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Doherty. The regular meeting of Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. will be held Monday evening at 7:30. There L. H. Redelfs, Fargo, area commer- cial supervisor of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, is a busi- —_——¢ | ! Club Meetings _ {| ————— Mrs, Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth street, | will be to Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, at thei meeting | Monday evening at 7:30. A program | in observance of P. E. O. Founder's sy will be given. -es * The Monday club will hold their; vegular meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. H, P. Goddard. 808 Mandan , street. The general topic for the’ meeting will be “democracy.” and pa- | pers on famous American statesman, 1 be given. se 8 St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West. « ad | Members of the Woman's club will hold their meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. H. FP. Keller, | ecuancueentapecreetn Company OM Our Organization furnished the material and labor in the Painting and Decoration of the new Western Baking ’s Building ilders of small or large buildings will 0 el to consult us for their work in our Phone 748 - H. H. ENGEN ness visitor in Bismarck today. Frank Zahn, Fort Yates, govern- -<, |ment interpreter of the Sioux nation | and widely known author, was a busi- |ness visitor in Bismarck today. —+ Joe Bush, Minneapolis, salesman for The McClellan Paper company, attended to business matters in Bis- marck and Mandan today. Fred Krause, jr., Dickinson, is spending a few days here on business, en route to Fargo and Minneapolis. Mrs. F. W. Moffit, is here today from Moffit on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mayer, Daw- son, are visitors in Bismarck today. Andrew Haring, Glen Ullin, is transacting business here today. Agnes B. Greenshields, Underwood, is a visitor in the city today. vevey vn en ntannssnreNn The above sketch is an architect's drawing of the facade of the new plant of the Western Baking company, is the last word in ‘mechanized HENDRICKSON GIVEN Earl J. Hendrickson, formerly of Mandan, has resigned his position as principal and Smith-Hughes instruc- tor in Hazelton high school to become McKenzie county agricultural agent, with headquarters at Watford City, it. announced. z { court. it was said at the the railroad |has been Mr. Hendrickson, who has been at 2 i i i 3 rs. wei COUNTY AGENT JOB |. } Modern Plant Now Occupied by Western Baki ge agricultural ber girth establish. himself as one of | Seth | Dakota while at Hazelton. His stock judging team in 1928 | geou won first both in beef and corn jud- | contests and second place sweepstakes at the annual May Festi- | ‘Dakota, | hina“inéaicy, third in ihe gencral | third in dairy, third in the general swee] and first in the The lat- | trophies and banners evvenevonnceucedeoacesznceevectanaeeeeaceest oU1 eg eee eM eeMUN HUTT aA We Take This Opportunity to Congratulate the Western Baking Company On the completion and opening of their new baking plant which marks for Bismarck and this community another big attainment. We are proud of the fact that we were chosen to furnish the lumber and other building material for this modern and most up-to-date baking plant of the northwest. O. E. Anderson Lumber Yard 17th and Main Ave. Phone 502 ‘Savuuevuacecvercvevecvecnennseqen een ecauceceng ne en eee eNn UNE AETE We Congratulate the Western Baking Company on their modern plant and it is an industry we can all be proud of. \ We take pride in the fact that we supply Gas for all of their baking operations as no industry or home can be modern without 2” Gas Service Montana-Dakota. Power Company the leading instructors in North | S0ciation two years, his cnners| baking, being equipped with massive electric and gas ovens and other devices which make the process of pastry baking entirely machine process, with little application of the hands. It is said to be the finest plant of the kind between the Twin Cities and the Rocky Mountains, if not the coast. committee in charge Scout work. He was directly respon- sible for the organization of the golf in the ‘club, Mr. Hendrickson will succeed H. J. Siemens in the McKenzie county post. Driver War ar Brings New Taxicab Firm A taxt driver war has resulted in formation of a new taxicab company . placed of 47 teams from all in Mandan. Unable to come to hae a) with managers of the taxicab in Mandan for which they formerly Bismarck, N. Dak. EL TMM LLL DDL AD CO LT SUEY # MMMM ing Company at Main and Sixteenth ng Company atMainand Sixteenth | cae oenae ee RCRA EO Main and Sixteenth street, now occupied and in operation. It of bread and an almost rorked, four drivers “seceded” and | Alexander Froehlich, Anton Froth- | formed a new concern, known as the | Imnpdlomnan hianarcarhol chroot IN, P. Yards at Mandan headquarters ine CJ. Wintee,| Visited by Surveyors Plumbing and company at es Indications that the Northern Pa- of the new firm are Anton Moser, | cific railroad will carry out its plans - °° TO THE the electrical ee (Bob Melville) Phone 179 Entrance on Broadway We Congratulate job is certain to be the best available, Whether you intend to remodel or build new, you the kind you want. General Contracting, Plumbing Supplies, Phone 1040 110 Third Street Ei MINA LEED | stata ve Chief ‘Engineer’ Bernard Blum, at Mandan for an inspection trip, was honcommittal. the expenditure of from $500,000 to $750,000 for the improvement. e — Mandan-to-Glendive Conductor Is Shot Harry Stewart. 64. Glendive, Mottt.. veteran on the Northern Pacific passenger run between Man- dan and Glendive, was shot recently according to Mandan. UU Uuseeseevaceeceneeesiecavveusvctceseineena tenant Use Hees UNGER NUNN TUR HTH We Extend Our Congratulations Western Baking Company on the completion of their most modern and up-to-date baking plant. ‘We furnished the material and labor in connection with the electrical wiring and installation of Melville Electrical Shop | {CN LO UU EUSHT TEN AGT UNG UU HEU een sentenced TESTE The Western Baking Company On Their Splendid New Building and appreciate te part we had in its construction. All the plumbing sup- plies and heating equipment were furnished and installed by us, “—* Plumbing Service with Expert Care mt When you get a combination of the best materials possible, with work- manship of the highest caliber, due to years of experience, your plumbing “THOMAS J. GALVIN UUEVEEERN HTN ROUTE UHH TNAEV HAUT UP HOOT 40 0 ECE EURERAESU GAT TVNAVUSLEGTU EAL s accosted on street by a a’ bandit. In the fight which ensued, Stewart was shot.in the leg. — STYLISH og BEST Atlanta—Long g skirts are approved by Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, president of the National Education association: they prevent teacher being confused with pupils, Miss Pyrtle favors teachers being in style, Ma oe Peet 4 equal, the best dressed will best job. eer ETS G. P. Hotel Bidg. will 4ind our services a i Ot , ] ; ‘ : . ‘1 ’ i c ‘ 2s Soe ae