The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1930, Page 6

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 : 6 | TELEPHONE FOLK CONFER AT MOTT Twenty-seven Attend District Meeting; State Officials in Attendance Mott, N. D., Aug. 7.—One of a se- ries of six North Dakota Telephone} association district conferences was held at Mott Wednesday with 27 rep- resentatives present. Other confer- ences were scheduled for Valley City, on Aug. 4; Stanley, Aug. 8: Columbus, Aug. 9: Rugby, Aug. 11, and Grafton, Aug. 12. D. L. Vail, secretary - treasurer of the North Dakota Telephone associ- ion, presided at the meeting here. State Railroad Commissioner Fay Harding of Bismarck and Chief En- gineer E. H. Morris were in attend- ance and explained their work as ap- plied to the telephone industry. The keynote of the meeting was how to give better service to the pub- lic. Problems of operation and in- stallation of improvements were dis- cussed with better methods of coop- eration between the company and its patrons. Round table discussions brought out many valuable sugges- tions. Among the subjects disc were “all-employes Sales Plan;” “Pub- licity and Newspaper Advertising;” “Directory Advertising with Rates;” “Relations with Subscribers;” Preven- tive Maintenance;” “Relation of Maintenance to First Cost;” “High- line Interference;” “Care of Equip- ment;” “Proper Clearance of Wire and Cables Over Streets, Afleys, Highways, etc.;” “Moving Poles for Highway Construction;” “‘Transmis- sion;” “Toll Sales;” Poor Transmissiot ties of Partial Tributary “Exchange Sale Activities; ser Calls,” etc. A luncheon aws enjoyed at Wick’s hotel. Register Shows Attendance The register showed the following in attendance: A, J. McInnes, Fargo, commercial representative, Northwestern Bell; David L. Vail, Milnor, secretary- treasurer, NorthDakotaTelephone as- sociation; Nell Byrne, Bismarck, traf- fic instructor; Gladys McDonald, Mott, chief operator: Adelma Hansen, New England, chief operator; Elsie Anderson, Selfridge, chief operator; E, R. Smith, St. Paul; A. W. Jchnson, Hettinger, district manager; B. M.) Spalding, Dickinson, district man- ager; W. E. Hanks, Bowman, aistrict manager; Frank Getchell, Het*inger, accommodation man; Eugene Provolt, operator, David Anderson, New Leip- zig; Edward Kjos, service line; Kas- par Greff, Mott; Mrs. E. R. Smith, St. Paul; Anna Oelke, Elgin, chief operator; Mrs. Moritz, chief operator, Mrs. Wm. Kitzman, Scranton; Wm. Oelke, Mrs. Gust Mueller, Elgin; E. H. Morris, Bismarck, chief engineer state railroad board; R. J. Perrin, Rhame, manager; Fay Hardi Pis- marck, state railroad commissioner; Gus Mueller, Elgin; Warren J. Dun- ham, Fargo, traffic instructor; H. T. Olcott, Mott, manager; Theresa M. Essent, Dickinson, operator. MRS. CARY ENTERTAINS Mrs. L. N. Cary entertained more than 100 persons Wednesday night with a lawn party at her home. The old-fashioned garden and beautiful grounds of the Cary home were beau- tifully decorated for the occasion. Oldtime games and contests kept the guests both interested and amused. ‘Mlore than a Million and a Half see it the very first day | THE EIGHT BUI CK BUILDS IT Wind Storm Breaks | ( APE CODDERS FIGHT [or the canal, were saved several tunes. | awaited the arrival of Lehr N. i., of-|under arrest Tuesday sfternuon at Leg of Morton C'rl| | | A sudden gust of wind, having the | FIRE 10 § AVE HOMES appearance of a near tornado, resul ed in It serious injuries to Miss Lila | \Graham, and her father, Charles | Graham, on their farm 10 miles north Plymouth, Wareham -~4 Beach| | of Mandan yesterday. . ; | Miss Graham was brought to a Bis-| Resorts Are in Danger; Thou- | sands Keep Night Vigil | | |marck hospital with a broken leg, | while her father was treated for | numerous bruises. ' | The two were hauling hay when iris storia SuBBedlY, tous) the etibbg | gece net eect | e si , si ¢ ! ind Sverntiay thielt HajPaek. Sleepless Cape Codders patrolled the | "The wind which broke Miss Gra- outskirts of a 35-mile fire-blackened | nam’s leg was part of the storm which | woodland today on watch for the first j struck this city, but did no damage flicker of flame that might mean the Benson and brought a mere sprinkling or | rain. DIGKINSON BOASTS | NEW RIFLE RANGE | Should Help North Dakota Team | in National Matches, as Four Can Practice on It Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 7.—Dickinscn now boasts of the only 1000-yard rifle | range in the state. The Company K | | range for that distance was completed ! last week. It is a rather difficult | course, almost if not fully as difficult | as the 1000-yard range for the na- tional matches at Camp Perry, ac- cording to Rufus B. Lee, sergeant in| Co. K, who has shot on both. The shot must cross the river twice to the target against a high bank and the mirage is continually shifting, marks- men found when they tried out the course last Sunday. The acquiring of this 1000 yard jrange should help the North Dakota team back some_of the “bacon” in the international “and national shoot at Camp Perry the last of the month as | four members of the North Dakota |national guard team are from the local company. Lieutenant La ‘ton E. Osborn will go to Camp Perry as ordinance officer. The boys from here will leave on N. P. train No. 4 Aug. 22 and arrive at Camp Perry Sunday, Aug. 24, for three weeks of competitive shooting | and practice. |_ Dickinson men on the team are | Sergeants Wesley C. Sutherland, Ri- | chard D. Davis, and Frank L. Flynn | and Corporal Vernon L. Thompson. | Dr. A. M. Fisher Will Discontinue Practice Dr. A. M. Fisher, 217 Broadway, has | for a time discontinued his Bismarck practice, and with Mrs. Fisher and their two children plans to leave within a week on a motor trip to the west, Dr. Fisher said today. Dr. Fisher and family will svend a |part of the winter in Seattle, Wash., Los Angeles, Calif. and other po'nts on the west coast. Later they will motor east, where Dr. Fisher will take postgraduate work at clinics in several of the east- ern cities before returng to Bismarck. Dr, and Mrs. Fisher are planning to build a new home here next spring, at which time Dr. Fisher will resume his practice. ! WOMAN TRUCK VICTIM | Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 7.—()—Mrs. | Anna Jorgenson Simonsen, 77, a resi- dent of Ward county for 30 years, renewed start of the forest fires that have swept both banks of the Cape | Cod Canal. Thousands of citizens. fire Wardens and state patrolmen had the flames under control at dawn today. Fire officials said that only a heavy rain would bring the flames to an ab- solute standstill. Backfires, trenches, and lines of fighters with chemicals, brooms and shovels could at their best do no more than hold the fire in| check. To the north of the canal the burned area extends for some 20 square miles to the outskirts of Plymouth and to the south for 15 square miles almost into Flamouth. Wareham was threatened yesterday and last night @ number of times. Cataumet and Pocasset, beath resorts to the south —_—_—_———— GEE, BETTY, . HOW'D YOU GET THIS OLD SHIRT SO WHITE? IT LOOKS “Just by soaking with awonderful . new soap! ” “JO MORE of those gray-white washes for me, Tom! I've discov- ered a way to get clothes snow-white —easily. Why,I don’t evén need to scrub! I just soak the wash in thick Rinso suds, and out comes everything sweet and clean—whiter than ever Your shirts will last much longer now, because I won’t have to scrul) the life out of them to get them clean.” For washers, too Cupfor cup,Rinsogivestwice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps —even in hardest water. Safe, lastin; suds. Recommended by the makers ot 38 famous washing machines, Don’t bother with bar soaps. Rinso is mar- velous for dishwashing, | too. Get theBIGpack- | died here today as the result of in- juries suffered Saturday when she was struck by a truck while crossing a street intersection. oo ee —_—, MILLIONS USE RI NSO in tub, washer and dishpan Over 1,500,000 people yisited Buick showrooms on Saturday, July 26, to see The Eight as Buick Builds It... the greatest reception ever accorded an eight- . cylinder car. Bona fide orders for these new Buick Eights totaled 7000 before the car was presented—a greater volume of business than any single month’s sales of any other Eight* ever built. e ‘ And within the first five days, this record volume of orders had doubled. e There are four series, in four price ranges, including one series priced fully $200 lower than last year’s Buick Six. It is the world’s lowest priced Valve-ine Head Straight Eight! i BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation CANADIAN FACTORIES: McLAUGHLIN-BUICK, OSHAWA, ONTARIO *Official Registration Figures SS by R. L. Polk and Company Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 618 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. DAK, Phone 55 Camps were abandoned throughout /ficials who will attempt to toentify |Leeds. Fremont denies knowlsdge of jthe fire area and about 20 cottages Jack Fremont, 24, Minneapolis, held |the Lehr holdup, and says he was }and summer homes were destroyed.|in the county jail here as a member A Sale That Shatters Every Value Record for 37th AUGUST SALE Frederick - James Commencing at Noon Friday All Day Saturday, Monday, Tuesday The Extreme, The Very Ultimate in Fur Coat Values $ ° | : Muskrat Coats a | of genuine Northern Muskrat Skins made entirely of backs and trimmed in a very novel manner with col- $165.00 A stunning creation in all ' lar and cuffs of ‘Northern Silver Muskrat ........--.0.68- Japanese Mink...’ exquisitely made and lined is crauistely mads and neds $465.00 Genuine Alaskan Seal. ........ in the Logwood Brown Shade is offered in a garment of sheer beauty as well as great durability, at las... $390.00 - en She Dozens of other extreme values are not listed. 4 Days Only Friday, Our liberal plan of de- ferred monthly payments is at your service, hired by a man whose name he did Fine Furs! FURS The time to buy furs for the coming season is when prices are at their lowest. Right now, Frederick-James Furs, undisputed for their quality and skillful design, are priced as low as they ever will be. Our August Sale permits you to choose from advance styles at the greatest savings. e Hefflin Is Injured As Auto Crashes Muskrat Coats ; in the herring bone effect, self trimmed with the new cape type collar, are a thor- oughly remarkable value . onto a highway from 4 side road, near here, Senator Heflin and his party were brought to Decatur in a passing bus Several automobiles that were parked of the raiding party which looted the |not know, to drive the sedan to Leeds, 'T at inland camps were lost. Farmers and Merchants State bank |where he arrived Tuesday. foaled a maukoe, bowarar: went Y ¥ _—_—_— jat Lehr of $3,208 in cash and more , Recatur, Ala, Aug. 7.—(7)—I bs 1 te Held as Suspect in than $3,000 in travelers’ checks on| Search of Fremont’s room in al atts. Genator Pa or pre ae toa hotel where a physician attended jp July 14. Leeds hotel revealed three revolvers,| Alabama, suffered bruises him, ' i » suf! br and cuts Lehr Bank Robbery | mueinted “when: 1: ace! jtwo hidden in a suitcase and another | and a sprained wrist and three mem-| Others injured are: J. Thomas : \ pec’ Marsha! ‘ank ‘buried in the mattress, where about | bers of his party were cut and bruised | Heflin, Jr., the senator's son; and Minnewaukan, N. D., Aug. 7b |ealant Whol, Beemioett Seiad \$3,000 in travelers’ ‘checks als> were |, telonnone pele oH lenge Tenber of the staff f the Fellowship county authorities bay Abe county authorities placed him jee heavily neon Wig: betck" (ea heavily laden log truck that drove| Forum. ; Commencing at Noon Firday All Day Saturday, Monday, Tuesday $95.00 a Hudson Seal Coat | of soft silky skins, every skin bearing the genuine < ¥ : Hollander stamp and Persian Lamb Coats in the new * tailored effec! ecially Mitdttsssseen ssss8269200. 4 | Ariana Otter Coat . x trimmed with Beaver, Fitch or Japanese Mink, are coats ideally suited for both sports and dress wear. Their wearing qualities. are almost unlimited. $245.00 For August only .. Coats of ‘bonded and tested Northern Seal ~ Skins. with luxurious collar and cuffs of Squirrel, Krimmer, Russian and German Fitch are incomparable 4 $ 1 50 .00 values at .. We guarantee that all Frederick-James garments are perfect when they leave the factory. However, should any un- foreseen defects in workmanship or material develop, such defects will be repaired or the defective parts replaced, FREE OF CHARGE Your last opportunity to place repairing and re- modeling at reduced summer prices. The Frederick-James label in your coat is your assurance that every- thing—style, quality, durability and price—is right. / 18983——37 YEARS OF FUR SERVICE——1930 For Women's Wear > ? % Other Coats in all populan ‘ furs are from $85.00 to $650.00 > é Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, August 8-9-11-12 A small deposit will re- serve your selectiolin un- til wanted in the fall of the year,