The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 since President Neilson came out here last year and outlining plans for te tf &. m. Formerly reached 35 years ago, at least he told the con- | 1930. 1 a. m. Boyer, Mann's township, were tamed here] Stutsman Leaguers MANDAN NEWS :- PARKER SERVICES TO COME TOMORROW Veteran ‘Railroad Empl Employe Will Be Interred in Mandan Cemetery Funeral services for Pred ©. Parker, 65, resident cf Mandan for 40 years, who died of a heart attack while at work about 2 a, m. Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Services will be held in the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Mandan, with Rev. F. G. Norris, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Pallbearers will be Peter Wagner, will not be by the fair board ‘until its next regu meeting. Morton Seth Taree a Grand: Stander’ Antipathy to United States Senator Gerald P. Nye was expressed by Mor- ton county Nonpartisans at a county convention in Mandan Wednesday, although no formal resolutions were Passed. Only seven of the 52 Mor- “a county precincts were represent- Charles Roth and William Godwin, Mandan, were named delegates to the Nonpartisan state convention. Fred Argast, Moffit, a member of Nonpartisan ‘William Stabler, Dennis Tobin, Mar- | that vin Olson, Anton Froelich, and Con Caddell. Pacific time he lived in Mandan and was affiliated with the Switchmen’s union of North America, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and A. O. U. W. Having been with road shows in ne youth, he was a “moving spirit” in home talent plays when he first came to Mandan. He could play the er and banjo, and was a singer and dancer. ‘ His three children are in’ Mandan today for the funeral services. They are Fred R. Parker, Mandan, Sean ern Pacific brakeman; Mrs. Kirby, Dickinson; and John J. parker, railroad employe at Laurel, Mont, Kennelly President Of Embalmers Board G. Cc. Kennelly, Mandan, erected president of the state board of enbalmers at a meeting of the Fargo this week, he an- nounced in Mandan today. J. W. Weaver, Bottineau, was named ‘vice president, and E. W. Gilbertson, Devils Lake, treasurer. Dr. A. A. ‘Whittemore, state health officer, was Teelected secretary. Election of officers was ly all business conducted at the geo ing. according to Mr. Kennelly, who said the session was primarily one for reorganization of the board pre- paratory to the state convention of funeral directors in Grand Forks dur- ing June. Legislation and undertaking regu- lations will be considered at the June meeting, he said. Commissioners Okay Bonds at Short Meet Bonds of $1,000 on F. G. Thorpe, Mandan electrician, and $25,000 for the Farmers State Bank. Mandan, ‘were okayed at a regular weekly bus- iness meeting of the Mandan city commission last night, it was an- nounced this morning by W. H. Seitz, auditor. A&tion was taken subject to the the | Rovig and Pfe Pfenning Attend | Fair Meeting J. 1 Rovig and Al ©, Pfenning, Mandan, were in Grand Forks today | to attend the annual three-day meet- | sph > Maaierccsradp athianlanbaes named to represent the fesacctation tk an election early this week. | Phil Meyer to Speak To Tri-State Florists | Grand ‘Forks, » Jan. 23.—(P)— was | About 40 ‘oriste from North and South Dakota and Minnesota opened the bet ell convention of the Tri- State Florists association with an in- formal breakfast here today. Later In What Month Is Your Birthday? approval of Louis H. Connolly, city |" attorney, who was absent from the session, the auditor said. Renewal of accident insurance on members of the Mandan fire depart- ment was ordered and a few bills}] ‘were approved to complete business of the short session. Kennelly to Decline Seat on Fair Board T. G. C. “Cleve” Kennelly will de- cline to accept election to aseat on the board of directors of the Missouri Siope Fair association, he announced in Mandan today. Mr. Kennelly was elected to the post early this week when the board held its annual reorganization ses- sion. A chair on the board was left vacant’ when W. F. McClelland re- signed his position. Mr. Kennelly, who has served many years as a member of the board in the past, believes that pressing busi- ness duties will’ prevent him from “doing justice” to the position. Action on Kennelly’s decision Dr. Hibbs _ DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH BISMARCE DENTAL CLINIC Cr ae Visitors Welcome! Visitors are always welcome at our es- tablishment. So great have been the strides made in our profes- sion within - recent years that an in-* spection of @ mort- uary like ours would be revelation to the average person:' The modern styles of cas- kets, burial garments and vaults are also interesting, and we have @ representa- tive selection of them Hoskins-Meyer _ Home of KFYR TIGE CREAN MAKERS PREFER RAILROADS RATHER THAN TRUCK Trucks Held Not So Useful in Sparsely Settled Region; Convention On Ice cream makers of North Dakota, opened their state convention here this morning at Elks hall, were ad- vised by resident A. M. Neilson, of Rugby, to stick to distribution by rail- road, owing to the sparsely settledy character of the state. The matter came up through consideration of the use of trucks in so many busiriesses these days. Distribution is~ the one problem which occupies the minds of the ice cream producers of the state. They have scarcely any other troubles, de- spite the many changes Place in development of ‘modern appliances, vention so in his address.. R. O. Baird, state chemist and food commisioner, spoke on the et ors Ms ice cream from the standpoint of told the makers that fi have been guilty of carelessness at their own expense. Ice cream butter- fat requirements of the state law are 12. per cent, yet he has analyzed samples that ran from 10—too little— to 17 per cent—too much. He also has found a variation in weight of from four to seven pounds per gallon. Commissioner Baird appealed for thorough cleanliness in the ice cream plants. The year’s average of 46 plants in the state has been'94.3. He said a complete survey of North Da- kota ice cream would he made by his bureau this year. The convention enjoyed a short period in alized chemistry when G. . Bachman, representative of a dry ice company in Minneapolis, demonstrated his product. Dry ice 1s solidified carbon dioxide. dropped into a glass of water will re- frigerate the liquid, but the process resembles more the production of heat. It sets off a dense cloud of vapor-like smoke. Charles Ward, of Fargo, secretary, made his report, reviewing the work J.C.PENNEY CO. 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 Elaborately Furred WIntTER | for January $8.50 to $18.50 We have put « new low price on these very, smart Winter coats be- cause we must have room on our racks for the new Spring styles o « « every coat is a copy of one of the sea- son’s fashion highlights + + » and tremendously important at this new low price. Frigidaire gives you the HYDRATOR , The Hydrator is 2 marvelous new * moist air compartment that makes vegetables and salad materials delightfully fresh and tender. See it demonstrated today. A oe € Now, with the development of the Hydestor, Frigidaire offers 2 new service to users ; . ; a special compartment for vegetables and foods that need added moisture. You can put even wilted celery in the Hydeator and make it crisp and fresh vegetables. ‘Today every again: You can make lettuce tender and brittle. You can quickly restore the ‘Girmness of radishes, tomatoes and other household Frigidaire is equipped with the Hydeator. it is part of the surplus value offered by Frigidsire. $0, too, is the famous “Cold Control” swhich enables you to speed the freezing of ice cubes and desserts.. Aad to make Frigidaire still more practical and more steikingly beautiful, every household cabinet is now rust-proof Porcelsin-on- steel inside and out. See a complete demonstration at our showrqom—nows FRIGIDAIRE Bat i el Tires, Seren tiles and Foctria * ‘Collet ss it eset i Cie B. K. SKEELS 318 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. DAK. . Phone 370 g| 7:31 p.m. Formerly arrived at 7:30 A lump | P H. K. Geist, who has disposed of his ice cream business at Grand Forks, was elected “an honorary member of | a. the association in recognition of serv- ices given the organization in the Time of Arrival in Bismarck of Quartet Of Trains to Change Changes. in the running schedules of four Northern Pacific passenger | trains which come through Bismarck will become effective at 12:01 a. m. Sunday, it was announced by T. P.| Allen, Bismarck agent, herc today. Time of arrival it in Bismarck for each of the trains in.the new sched- ule follows: No. 1 (west-bound)—will arrive at . 2, No. 2 (cast-bound)—will arrive at > MILLER'S NATUROPATHIC REST HOME 723 Bth Street Biomarck, N. Dak. Nature’s Road to Health, God's Way. No knife, no metallic drugs. ‘roper food is our medicine. Write for Information. “No 5 (west-bound)—will arrive at 12:06 a.m. Former}y arrived gt 12:03 No. 6 (east-bound)—will arrive at 7:18 a.m. Formerly reached herc at 8:48 a, m. dorsement of No changes have been made in the} Judge 8. E. Ellsworth and Mrs. Em- | office was left to arrival schedules of passenger trains| ma Nagel, Jamestown: and hiosonkl od committee. Nos. 3, 4; 7, and 8. “LYON'S BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better ies foods than any other our. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE CAPITOL THEATRE Postpone Indorsing Legislative Tick c t|«y. convention at # Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 23.—(— | in, Phone 1243 2:30- 7 and 9 p. m. 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