The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 7

BVENNG COURSES. FOR HOMEMAKERS ‘WILL BE EXPANDED Classes at Present Conducted Towns to Be Listed Lauriching’ into s program of six- months “evening classes for home- makers” which has just turned the go, Minot, Velva and Grand Forks * are paving the way for similar under- takings in every North Dakota town and hamlet. In Fargo there were 392 homemakers enrolled in the classes in five different subjetcs. At the pres- ent time 14 classes are meeting in Mi- not and three in Velva. Grand Forks is next In line in the itinerary. These evening classes to date have been organized by Miss Ella Johnson, itinerant adult teacher of homemak- ing, according to Miss Christine Fin- Jayson, state supervisor of home economics education; North Dakota Agricultural college. The classes are sponsored by the state department of vocational home economics in co- operation with the local schools of the local communities. ‘This is the first year that evening classes for homemakers have been of- fered in the state, with the exception of projects at Cooperstown and Cros- ‘by put on by local home economics teachers, points out Miss Finlayson, and it has been made possible through the increase of federal funds. Up to the present time Smith-Hughes funds have been used mostfy for day school work in home economics, but this year. the George-Reed federal funds made it possible to enlarge the ‘whole program of home economic in- struction. Communities wishing evening classes for homemakers are urged to get in. touch with their local school officials. The school officials in turn ‘will co-operate with the state depart- ment of vocational home economics in planning the program of classes. Questionnaires will be sent out and a check made of what is of greatest in- terest as subject matter for evening class study in homemaking. Mobridge Lodges Hold Officers Installation Mobridge; 5. D., Jan. 22.—At a re- cent meeting of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs officers of two lodges for 1930 were installed. Rebekahs taking offices were: Al- pha Miller, noble grand; Fay Benz, vice grand; Mery Van Dyno, secre- tary; Clellie Peden, treasurer;. Ivis Martin, warden; Viola Sterns, con- ductor; Beatrice Arvidson, Bell Jenks, right and left, supports to the noble grand; Emma Perry, Elsie Espland, Hight and left supports to the vice grand; Maude Yaukey, musicain; Millie Beckwith, inside guardian; ‘Emma Huettner, outside guardian; Ava Stienecker, Naomi; Ella Travis, chaplain. f Officers: in the Odd Fellows lodge ‘are: N. D. Howe, noble grand; W. L. ‘Youngman, vice grand; Warren Pe- den, secretary; 5. M. Taylor, treasur- er; G. A. Fenske, warden; Louis Buchholz, conductor; W. 8. Morrison, Charles Peden, right and left supports to noble grand; Thomas Nutter, James Hopper, right and left supports to vice grand; P. C. Hvistendahl, fi- nancial secretary; Dwight Marin, ‘ side guardian; O. Carsten, outside guardian; P. P. Steltzman, chaplain; Srehie Davidson, L. 5. 8.; Ed Herold, R. 5. 5. AT THE MOVIES | ——— OO CAPITOL THEATRE In a role he chose himself from sane all available dramatic mater- jal, Richard Dix comes to the screen ot the Capitol Theatre starting Thurs- day. ‘As the hero-novelist of “Seven Keys sadded to the classic farce melodrama | T" See expert direction of Reginald | P: PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edith Wharton’s famous ‘novel, | m “The Children,” one of last year’s se- lections. of the “Book-of-theMonth | 4; club, has been effectively dramatized the audible ere of Count: of Bure | Korth Dal i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 Sixteen Die in | Sixteen Die in CoastPlaneCrash Plane | Sixteen Die in CoastPlaneCrash Searching for berg abn in Maire wreckage of T. A. T.-Maddux airplane which crashed and burned near Ocean- f., killing 14 passengers and two pilots. This is an Associated Press telephoto, JUNIOR FARM CLUBS PROSPERITY FACTOR | DAIRYMEN YMEN ARETOLD) = Field Agent of Jersey Cattle Or- ganization Urges Fathers to Boost Them Greater prosperity, less = and more constructive leadership : in prospect for agricultural America if the farmers of the nation keep their sons and daughters active in agricultural pursuits by supporting 4-H club work,. Frank B.. Astroth, field agent for the American Jersey Cattle club, said in an address at the North Dakota Dairymen’s convention here, today. Club work, he said, is merely a method for introducing education and recreation into the farm home and veloping initiative, sportsmanship, pride in ownership and leadership, the farm will produce better boys and girls and the entire country will bene- fit, the speaker said. Urging parents to assist their chil- dren in farm club work, Astroth said in too many cases fathers take for themselves the product of their sons’ brains and labor and the result is dis- couraging to the children. He told of one man who was reared on the farm but who felt that he could not continue in partnership with his father, because he felt he would not get a “square deal.” The son had been promised ownership of @ sickly heifer if he could nurse her back to health. The boy virtually lived with the calf until it was sound again. Later the animal became a prize-winner and the father sold it for $800, but the son never saw a penny of the money. As a result, Astroth said, the pel son could see no future for himself on the home farm. Alleging the brains and ability of the men on the farm to be the surest method of farm relief, Astroth said agriculture today. offers real oppor- tunities to tzose who are best —— for it. He contended, however, youne people could not be eeeal to “be interested and respect their work when we address them as. ‘dirt farmers’ ‘and use other equally slan- derous statements in reference to farm life.”” NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE been made In ft ot the mi mortgage faults cied and doen hereby declare the entire mortgage indebtedness due gnd payable as authorized, nowghere- Notice is hereby given that tain mortgage, executed and deli by (Joseph Soloman, ed Kaarie, of Blomarck, North Da r, 3. 1929, ‘office of the 3 Beods of the County of Burial ith ja assign: me Pthe'tnh, day of of Octoner and was filed led for Fecord iste: Sounty of Be igh at fend ota, on ti in the office este Pathe of Octol and which said mortgage was dul 4b! eae in writing of the Ce ok | at the Court Page. 490, will of the premises in such mortg: acter, described, ‘House, in and ‘state of our of 2 o'clock February, 01 K.'D. 130, to i ah ity # the amount dus : he date of A. D. si eee iat okey tec Mort age an ‘yeh will be ‘rota to jescribed, as follows torwitt Lot_Two (L, 2) in _Blpck meres «B. ot - Uhieelisad eitacs ity, North Dakota. ‘Thero wilt be due on such, mortgage at the dats 1 punt wenty-three 60 ($273. £0). with costs and disbursements is 14th, day of January, ier’ AL, — uence Afar ere nee of oe id Mortgage. Regan, Nc Da- OO Today’s Congress I , WEDNESDAY AT! te om tarife will. repre. sentatives of American, Taritt ‘league. Interstate commerce commii hearings on comm ing committee takes up bills on ealendar. HOUSE. scelinnceus bills notre oF BEAL Revare, MORT- GAGH FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has occured ‘conditions of that certain real made, executed and 4 Swi d Olena Swee, his wife, =e to Farmers & Merchan| Bank, Tecord in the office of the. Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of December, 1919, and there recorded in Book 162 of Mortgages on page 174, which mortgage was by said mortgagee duly assigned by an instrument in writing to The Norwegian Lutheran Church of America on the 23d day of Decem- ber, 1919, sald assignment being re- corded in'the office of the Register of Deeds of sald county in Book 155 of Assignments on page 142, which de- fault consists in thi mort~ Sagor has failed to pay the interest c! re ur gage when ane. and. Lec, vialted, ve may the taxes on said, prem! the years 1928, 1924, D0 B 3 1928, said taxes ‘havin: paid by the ‘said assignee of ald mortgage, and that said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter des- eribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North kota, at, the hour of two o'clock e 15th day of February, Isa," to satiety. the said mort, ‘on said ‘The premis mortgage nd which will, b satist ame are described lows; to: The raat of t! id fol- Southeast it Half e quarter, (B% FW): of Meection * ‘our (4), in Township, One Hundred Thirty Bight (136) N. of Range Seventy five (75) W. of the Sth P. M. in Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘There will be gue, on core mortgage on said day sale the sum of $3,254.45, ae ‘principal, Interests and tare paid by the assignee of’ said to, oge with the costs of this. foreclosure ‘and. statutory at- torney’s fee. Dated | this 3d day of January, 1938, NORWEGIAN LUTHERA! a es od 2 PRCA. ees nee of Mortgagee. HO! sai oe orn ‘Assignee of Mort- greies cand Post tOttice Address: Crosby, North D: Ciecie-a2-20 2/5-12) ° CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR CEN ESTATE SELL REAL of | tii of North Dakota, County of Bur- In County Court Before Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge, In the Matter of the Katate of Samuel Roberson, Deceased. Anna Roberson, Petitioner, vs. Chris- tine Roberson lacy yd Beced ret Roberson Donaldson, 3 b= ‘William “sausl” a Housetin the city. said County an@ in £8 | the ith day of Pebroa ate, ey. D. 1380, atene hour of 10 Srelock ‘im the fore: ¢ thal to show cause, it a ne yeas have. w! ye the Petition ot J. ior for li- to eel ail te of the erate % of ey Deve de: ‘private sale, now on file in this Court, and for ‘such further relief as may be er and. jus the premises, haw de of this citation 180" aay of January, By the Ports (Seal: wheres mm, Att istration, ‘Rusiparek, We Washburn Youth Is Among Contestants In Oratorical Meet , N. D, Jan. 22.— , Moure; Lloyd Durwood Balch, and Lioyd Williams, ‘Washburn, have entered in the an- nual Merrifield oratorical contest at the University of North Dakota, Wil- liam Schrier, director of forensics, has announced. Other possible entries include Meyer Muus, Grand Forks, and Gordon Martin, Bowbells. ‘The contest which was established by the late Dr. Webster Merrifield former president of the’ tee is | lasting, $20. The for cash prizes of $30 and winner of the local contest competes in a state contest which this year will be held at Mayville, Feb. 28. FEDERAL FARM FACTS As agriculture enters 1930, it is faced with no depressing surpluses of food products, according to the U. 8. Bureau of Agriculture Economics. The bureau's report also shows that crops of the past year had an increased value of about $85,000,000 over. 1928, je} due mainly to the increased value of | potatoes which, with a crop one- fourth smaller than 1928, was valucd at more than pie! 000,000. ** Competition Seaars local and for- eign markets to supply the growing demands of Americans for winter vegetables is growing keener and the importation of such winter vegetables as tomatoes, green peas, peppers, po- tatoes and celery is increasing, ac- to the U. 8. Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, The shipments from the Mexican west coast, Cuba, Bermuda, and the Bahamas, for in- stance, increased from 125,000,000 pounds in 1925-1926 to 161,000,000 ona in 1928-1929. -*s & During the first ten months of 1929, the U. 3. Department of Agriculture reports, packers paid $936,000,000 for hogs slaughtered under federal in- spection. This is an increase of $86,- 000,000 over er same period of 1928. a * Studying the cost of milk produc- to|tion on 48 Wisconsin farms, the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics has found that the amount of man labor averaged 171 hours per cow annually, or 28 minutes a day. This labor in- cluded milking, Leahy ae for utensils, and cleaning the ‘The —— largest ice skating rink at Davos, Switzerland, is 5,000 feet above sea level, Poultry farming is increasing so rapidly in Norway that that nes is now exporting thousands of eggs annually. FRANCO-ITALIAN NAVAL PARITY HOLDS SPOTLIGHT AT PARLE Recess Marked by De by Delegates; Seeking to Profit by Amity “and Harmony TARDIEU - GRANDI DISAGREE Political, Features of Situation | i"! to Be Settled Before Na- val Troubles By BYRON PRICE London, Jan. 22—(?)—The five- power naval conference turned bold- ly and directly today to some of the most troublesome problems on its pathway to success. ‘The day's recess between yester- day's convening session and tomor- row’s resumption “in committee” was formality only. Far from marking time the delegations determined to Profit by amity and harmony ap- parent at the opening session in solv- ing their political and technical lems. France, inevitably, was the center of the picture. It was from Paris one of the most trouble-laden pro- nouncements of the preconference ex- changes emanated. It was Paris which was most concerned over the Italian demand for Franco-Italian naval parity. Today it was Andre Tardieu, French premier, who stood most conspicuously in the thick of the first earnest effort to stecr the conference away from danger. Discussions Advisory ‘Thus far at least the discussions have appeared to be largely advisory, without any attempt to reach con- clusions. The French delegation continued to assure their colleagues of willingness to make every reason- ‘able concession to maintain harmony. ‘They reasserted that certain primary French expectations must be met and France accorded a proper place Se Oe ee ee as MOL ment reached is to be acceptable and All IT participants declined to discuss or detail subjects discussed at a wide- ly commented dinner party last night attended by the heads of the Ameri- can, British, and French delegations, Ramsay MacDonald, Arthur Hender- son, Colonel Henry L. Stimson, Dwight Morrow, Andre Tardieu, and Aristide Briand were present. The meeting lasted well into the night. ‘There were indications previously that a long talk between Premier ISTRESSING cold _in chest “or Aigpetrom 80 ralire as somethil serious—| er res te good ofd Musterole with che free ape [iszpoorh Should be more effective if ‘every hour for. “ieee the alee the trained hands of a tmasseur, this famous blend of oil of wSe mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief nature ally. Te. pean an stimulates blood circulation, t t infection slow t ned by ml a fares oe by mn ret Beunterolc handy farvandvuber in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chile Gren's Musterole om SIERO nee a change of judy oe Se ane Sine © County fag IPs |res Tardieu and the Italian foreign min- | cepabinte tabecee f has aie a Progress in at the disagreement in Ttallan and French views on naval parity. It was evident that this talk also had | do with the general outline of na- tional desires rather than an actual o" at agreement. Holding Consultations “Today was given over entirely to informal consultations reaching in many directions. The next general meeting of the delegates will be to- morrow at St. James’ palace. General expectation was that when the ground has been furth- er by informal discussions a “big five,” composed of the heads of the delegations, will be constituted to take troublesome problems in hand. ‘With reference to France it was the hope of the other delegations to smooth as far as possible the politi- cal features of the situation before going into naval figures. France's for a closer-knit colonial eee ars ae Was Iikewise with Italy's desire ton party, France. This is a question the other powers feel the two nations should be able to settle between themselves after which ap- Plleable naval standards could be de- cussed span Silent So Far Thus far the Japanese delegation from the surface of the conference discussions momentarily, but no one expects that subject to be disposed of finally without much discussion. Suggestions with respect to battle- appeared ed somewhat the possibilities of the parity negotiations which hitherto have been regarded as revolving principally about cruisers. ‘The present effort in general seems bent toward bringing the other pow- ers toward the sort of agreement in principle already reached between the United States and Great Britain, be |ieaving the details of execution to ARS later stage of the conference. Medi regarded in conference circles as questions for statesmen rather than for admirals, If an understanding is reached on {| these questions adjustment of soaitesl| BEWARE‘ THE Pennies Put in_ Jail New Orleans—(AP)—Too many pennies put Frank Munson and hi: uncle, Jake Cuccia, in jail. Munson paid automobile rental with 485 pen- s. They were arrested charged ith stealitig 17,400 pennies. COUGH FROM | COLDS THAT HANG ON | Coughs from colds may lead to oo | elements vious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified erent nly 1.0.0. F. hall nesday, Jan. 22nd. Good michinasd invited. fllrgeerrdi we Fined sme ive when scien. i aa aes n in form. A family Ive. and mild. Feen.a-mint FOR CONSTIPATIO Storage Sale Many articles way below value. Priced for quick sale includes: 8 piece Dining Room sets, Breakfast set, Kitchen ta- bles, Dining tables. 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Furniture and Fixtures... 65,371.02 Other Assets —nnccevncrnnneeneerees Total ee ERTS Scorer or mararart i Racy SEs: {sue to te -_ 34,098.46 i | nd sayy that and tbat et his mnow'> £32 385 : | teten ed tee, INVE: sTors SYNDICATE FOUNDED * 1894 Araounts set ‘snide to mect sdditions eo ‘alu. 605 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA PRINCIPAL CITIES ‘TEL. 3075 JOrFICcEs