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

od “wy J \ i 4 SHAFER ASKS LEAGUE TO LARFY PESTON Wants Nonpartisans to Outline Stand on ‘New State Own- ership Program’ Stanley, N. D., June 23.—()—Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, Independent candidate for renomination, asked for a political address here this afternoon. ‘The governor attacked statements he said Senator Frazier made in & radio address at Bismarck Saturday night. Governor Shafer quoted Sen- tor Frazier as advocating that the state of North Dakota should estab- lish a state power plant to manufac- ture and distribute electrical power in competition with private com- panies. “This is the first definite response to our repeated challenges calling upon the League candidates to clarify their position upon the question of extending the state industrial pro- » Governor Shafer said. “I now wonder whether this new state ownership meets with the approval of the candidates for ee offices running on the League ticket? “will their candidate for governor, if elected, recommend to the next leg- islature that it should put the state into the electric light and power bus- iness at the expense of the taxpayers? ‘Will their candidates for the ture, if elected, vote to bond the state to build and operate state power plants? “T am sure the people, even at this late date, would appreciate receiving & clear unt and unevasive dec- laration from the League candidates on Senator Frazier’s new program of state ownership for North Dakota.” LJONS WILL VISIT C.M.T.C. CAMP JLLY 2 Also Make Plans for Sponsoring Boy Scouts Outing at Chan Owapi July 6 ‘The Lions club luncheon today was entertained by the double quartet of the Mandan Lions club and Leard a talk by J. N. Roherty on the upkeep of the state’s highway. Mr. erty is an engineer in the state highway department. ‘Thor G. Plomassen was the chair- man of the program ‘for the dey. Plans were announced. for » visit to the training camp at Fort Lincoln, two weeks hence, July 2. Also for the Boy Scouts camp at Chan Owapi, opening July 6. ‘A final meeting of the old direc- torate for Wednesday evening was re- quested. ‘The old board will clos: up affairs and a new record will be started by the revised board which comes in with July. Guests of the luncheon included Peter Garberg, U. 8. district attorney, from Fargo; Dr. William Sides Koh- | let, from the university, formerly state bacteriologist here; Kenncth W. Riley, substitute bacteriologist at the local state laboratory during the vacation of Dr. E. W. Ecklund; L. J. Flannigan, Towner; 8. J. Fardal, Lakota; Walde-; mar Schmidt and Lion Hermes, New Salem; and H. L. Greenwood, Vir- ginia, Minn., who is visiting his broth- | er, E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- | missioner. Senator Nye speaks at Pat-| - Tuesday night at terson Hall 8 o’clock.—Pol. Adv. Hear Marshall for congress over KFYR tonight between 9 and 10 p. m.—Pol. Adv. Read Marshall’s adv.—Pol. Adv. Bt vicinity will jad learn Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been sppormtee exclusive leigh and Morton Ptunder’s Tablets, which ed an enviable reputation + distributor in Bur! counties for hi Cit} throughout relief of stomach Hall's Drug store tell you about them, H. 1914 or write F. funder, Inc. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. GREYHOUND MOTIVOIL Greenwood Returns From District Meets baer tesco =x} BISMARCK OF YORE)== ducting a series of dairymen’s asso- ciation district Greenwood participated in gather- Kenmere, ings He also addressed a meetings. at Lisbon, Mercer and Livestock association picnic. Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wis. editor of the Hoard’s Dairymen, also spoke at the picnic. Barnes county PB. J the Onited States in the Gisorders. Have PROGRAM OF LEAGUE Executive Committee Plans Top- ics for October Municipal Meeting Here Small town problems will occupy the program of the annual meeéing of the League of North Dakota Munici- palities in the new community build- ing here, October 6 and 7. This was decided on in the tenta- tive arrangements made at a meeting of the executive committee here Sun- day. The various topics, it was de- utilities, health and sanitation, land- ing fields, uniform traffic regulation, | highways and legislation. also is be a conference of city attorneys and | city auditors held during the con- vention. ‘The members of the executive com- meeting Sun- day were: A. V. Haig, president of the organization and president of the board of city commissioners, Devils Lake; J. D. Turner, city commissioner of Grand Forks; Otto Bauer, city commisioner of Mandan; and M. H. Atkinson, city auditor of Bismarck, who is executive secretary of the or- A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bis- marck board of city commissioners, also met with the committee. Nye to Be Speaker At Bismarck Meeting . Senator Gerald P. Nye will head- line a Ni political meeting to be held at Patterson hall in Bis- marck Tuesday night at eight oa Vote for Jos. L. Kelley, sher- iff.—Pol. Adv. Senator Nye speaks at Pat- terson Hall 8 o’clock.—Pol. Adv. ChildrenCry y night at THE BISMARCK TR OLD-TIMERS RECALL Former Residents, Here to At- tend Griffin Funeral, Sur- prised at Changes Pieasure and smazement at the growth of Bismarck was expressed to- day by two former residents of the Jeity who are visiting here for the RE first time in many years. They are of |Myron W. Hutchinson, Great Falls, | Mont., and Thomas J. Harris, Lake Alfred, Fla. Mr. Hutchinson, who came to Bis- marck in the fall of 1886 to become clerk of the U. 8. land office, recalls the streets of frame buildings which formed what was then the down-town section of the city. Serving in the land office here un- til 1910, when he was ferred to the new office at Havre, Mont. Mr. Hutchinson had opportunity to watch the growth and development of the state. He was at Havre until 1925, when the Havre office was combined with the one at Great Falls, where he el Mrs. Hutchinson are now lo- cated. Mr. Hutchinson has the distinction of having been employed in the U. 8. land offices for a longer period than any other man in the department. Mr. Harris is also a pioneer North Dakotan. Coming to the state in 1872, he lived for many years at Lis- jbon. He was formerly employed in the office of the auditor and the in- surance commissioner at the ‘state | capitol, and today is greeting many Hat friends made during his residence ere. For the past five years he and Mrs. Harris have been making their home in Florida, though they still have | their home at Lisbon. | Mrs, Hutchinsén and Mrs. Harris are sisters of Mrs. H. W. Richholt of this city, and came here for the | funeral of their father, T. W. Griffin. | Mr. and Mrs. Harris plan to accom- pany Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson to | their home next week, and may visit relatives at Tacoma and Seattle, be- | fore returning to Florida. ' Underwood to Handle | Sundstrand Machines Announcement that the famous line of Sunstrand 10-key adding and ac- counting machines and cash registers The guaranteed special patent flours Sunstrand users are assured of the customary good Underwood service, according to Mr. Herschleb,.who is in charge of all sales in the, Bismatck district. The Sunstrand line was taken over by the Underwood com- pany June 1. PRINCE Is 36 TODAY London, June 23—(#)—The Prince of Wales, Britain’s bachelor heir, celebrated his thirty-sixth bi:thday today quietly. He spent the morning t his country residence and ‘n the! fternoon he drove to Buckingham | palace to meet King George and ried, S. D., just south of the North | Dakota border, were hard hit over the week-end by severe hail storms, it ‘was reported today by officials of the Soo Line railroad in Bismarck. ‘BUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1980 = 00TH DAKOTA HAS HEAVY RAIL STORM Farm Areas Near Pollock and Herreid Damaged Greatly Over Week-End Farm areas near Pollock and Her- A severe storm Saturday night be- gan along the Missouri river about seven miles north of Pollock and moved southwest to a point about five miles from Herried. Pollock reported a damage area 10 miles long and one mile wide while a strip near Herried 15 miles long and five miles wide was swept by the large hail stones and strong wind, which caused damage ranging from 10 to 100 per cent. Half of the hail areas were under cultivation. Heavy rain was general over the week-end over all the Missouri divi- sion of the Soo Line, Bismarck offi- clals reported. Senator Nye speaks at Pat- jterson Hall Tuesday night at 18 o’clock.—Pol. Adv. Queen Mary. BOIL OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST real American play of love oe VENETIAN 8' EVEN’ mental music, by SORRE: AFTERNOON: Popular concert speaker and agri Sine In NEW BOTTLES: ‘VENING: MAUPIN'S SINGING numbers, Everything musical. AFTERNOON: JESSIE RAE TA’ LON JOHNSON, famous music compot na vaudeville entertainment. sperees . Notable orator an dtraveler. several trained animals. everyon: EVENING: drama ‘supreme. 5 Days — BISMARCK — 5 Days CHAUTAUQUA OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 24 At the City Auditorium 10 BIG PROGRAMS FIRST DAY EVENING: The great 1930 feature comedy, “THE BIG POND.” A makes good with an American businessman. SECOND DAY ~ AFTERNOON: _ A beautiful concert of the TROLLE} htful music and clever comedy selections. ING: Special musical Fra le of a) ORRENTINO'S VENE' America’s first woman governor, NELL! cusses leading national questions and “WOMEN IRD DAY » IN'S SINGING BAND. NEWTON W. Aturist, ,dellvers inspirational address, OLD m. B. orchestral selections, FORTH DAY America's favorite monologuist and make-up artist, Cle resents a revue of Ropular 80) EVE) JESSIE. TAYLOR A adliners and radio artists, in 2 mostumed musical ‘Impersonations and ing information on the ortent. FIFTH MORNING: SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM MAGICIAN.” A big time att young folks. Staples carries sleight-of-hand and other special features. ERNOON: Magic, sleight-of-hand. cartooning and ventriloquism by the well-known performer GEORGE STAPLES. F' e. Greatest drama of the age. Pollock, A story by the people and for the people. OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. How a Frenchman and business. Adm. 75¢ best in music, by SOR- RS. Colorful costumes, de- Adm. 50c pElae vocal and _instru- [AN STROLLERS. IE TAYLOR ROSS. dis- IN POLITICS.” ‘Adm. 75¢ of novelty band selections by MAU- GAINES noted convention x ¢ ‘AND in a concert of favorite band lee club and harmony songs. © ham: $100 clever. variety FOR EAE and pianist Semacrsin Im, 50¢ LON JOHNSON, famous songs. SAM GRATRWELL. gives interest- “JAPAN OF MYTH AND FACT.” ‘ Adm. 75¢ DAY by “STAPLES THE entertain with feats of magic, ‘un for Adm. 50c “THE FOOL,” by Channing ‘A comedy. Adm, $1.00 YOU DON’T 4 BABY. AND you shoulds't wash fine - | silks and woolens in hot water, either. Theit delicate fabrics are | just as susceptible to scalding as | the tender skin of an infant. Perhaps you've been unable to get things clean withoat hot water. White King Granulated Soap offers the solution: It’s made from fine vegetable and aut oils. No coarse animal fats or mioeral oils are present. The cesult is that White King will form rich, creamy, cleansing suds in lukewarm water. It will spare the lives of sensitive colored fabrics, wash white clothes whiter, and will save your bands from irritation. White King Grayulated Soap is economical too. It’s condensed. A little goes 2 long way. Hard water does not hinder its effec- tiveness. Try it. Sold by grocers everywhere. Diamonds, Watches Oftice Sal: ly | On Credit jesroo! Third St., South o! Prince James W. Marek Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) French & Belficla—MoGarvey & Schneider Moffit—H. D. Brownawell still—J. M. Thompson Driscoll—Kohler Store Hon. John W. Carr Lieutenant governor and candi- date for reelection on the Inde- pendent state ticket, will deliver a radio address over Bismarck KFY at 10 o’Clock Tonight The ;dames just ; can'thelploving ¢ that mighty man McLAGLEN Especially when Vic's A Jatest role isias peppy * as any of,his;other big successes like “The Cock Eyed World”’and ” ott Hot For Paris Wits 4 WILLIAM HARRIGAN LILYAN TASHMAN Aleo in'this"All Talking\ Fox' Movietone” Comedy_Hit Added: All Talking Comedy “Rich Uncles” Audio Review—Sound News Mr. Carr will answer League attacks against the Shafer administration and all voters are urged to hear him over the Bis- marck station at 10 o'clock tonight. 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