The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 3

Ri THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 27, 1980 f COUNTY OFFICERS ~ NAMED BY JUNIORS Esther Watson Remains Presi- dent; Decide on Summer , Tour, Eat Prize Beef county organization started Esther Watson, McKenzie, Was reelected president; Madeline president; Bud Naaden, Creek, treasurer. sion following the program to under- | recitation. take a summer tour, probably to come Instead of distributing project pins to members individually, these were handed to club leaders who will con- fer them and receive in return the pins previously held by the one-year and two-year pinholders. The lists of these will be announced this week by H. O. Putnam, county agent. Ruth Edholm Gets $141.70 Check About 150 members and leaders at- tended the dinner in the Elks hall. With the Rotarians present the big juet, room was jammed, indicating that Achievement day next year will re- ’ quire larger quarters to accommodate it. They will be found in the com- munity building. One: of the impressive features of the dinner was the presentation of a eheck for $141.70 to Ruth Edholm by John Hoffman, president of the Ro- tary club. This represented payment for the baby beef raised by Ruth as @ member of the Braddock Calf club. The baby beef weighed 1090 live weight and brought 13 cents a pound. In the course of the evening Ruth spoke of the pleasute in raising the calf and she cited the success of her | forms. club at various county fairs where it exhibited calves. Hoffman Welcomes Future Farmers The dinner, occurring at the close of the Corn show, at which many of the members had exhibited their poultry, was an epilogue to the expo- sition which had filled’ four days of the week at the community building. Elated with prizes won on their chickens and by the complete sale of A club told of during the warded them. the 298 birds which had been entered, the boys and girls evidenced a splen- did spirit of enthu: when. they sat down to the long J. Duemeéland, Rotary song leader. John Hoffman, president of the club, ‘welcomed the juniors as guests and proteges of the club. He told the juniors they were there as represent- atives of the country’s greatest in- dustry—agriculture. The interests of the Rotarjans.and the city dwellers and of the club boys and girls and County Agent H. O. Putnam intro- duced Ruth Edholm, the raiser of the baby beef of the evening’s feast; Don McDonald, leader of the Braddock Calf club, and expressed thanks to Roy Logan fér handling the beef until taken over by the G. P. Eat Shop for roasting, and to David Wells, manager of the Paramount theater, for his free Eanes. (0, the boys and irls Saturday mnt : Esther Watson, then assumed charge of the meeting as president of densed. Sold by the county organization and the club ‘| members put on the program for the remainder of the evening: Miss Wat- son said last year there were 13 clubs in Burleigh county, with 116 mem- bers. Now there are 31 with 242 members. On exhibits at the Man- dan fair these members have won 40 prizes, totaling in cash value. $272.75. i She praised the work of former County Agent A. R. Miesen and ex- Dressed the faith of the clubs that his Successor, H. O, Putnam, would carry on the work just as progressively and ‘successfully. A telegram from the Cass county 4-H clubs, Casselton, was read at the opening of the exercises, “Cass county 4-H clubs at our an- The Achievement day dinner given | nual banquet last night were in- . the 4-H clubs by the Bismarck Ro-| formed of your meeting tonight and . tarians Saturday evening, concluded | send greetings. Here is hoping that with election of officers for the 4-H | you may have as many good things to eat and as big a blowout as we had.” Members Tell of Projects ‘The program of the evening opened Born, McKenzie, was chosen vice| with a piano solo by Genevieve Jes- Braddock, | sen, of the Sterling sewing club. Alice secretary, and Edwin Robidou, Apple | Mauk, Moffit, gave a talk on a year of club work. Donald Madland, of ‘The clubs voted in the business ses-| the McKenzie Poultry club, gave -a to Bismarck to look over its indus-| her baby beef and the Arena Sewing tries. The suggestion was made by | club's seven months of existence was County Agent Putnam, who told of| reviewed by Elma Pehl. The kiddies similar tours made in Minnesota|of the McKenzie Wide Awakes sang where he was county agent last sum-|a medley of their club songs. mer, Edwin Robidou of the Apple Creek his success in Born and Ruth Lewis, of Sewing club, sang a old-fashioned cos- and h, did @ jig so nimbly that a Katherine Hughes of the McKenzie ARE YOU Bis rom tae ener eres | NAILLIONAIRE? If YOU ARE, s can linger® and stocki: th it may not be sensi- ies Bivins atone mrs careful, ‘When’ you wash fine things, ings, even their parents are inseparable, he said.j only a pure should be used. The 4-H club and all such movements| That's, just what White King among the young people of the farms} Grasulated Soap is. It’s made makes them the advance guard of a| oaly from lepers ae oils Peo kano better: agriculture, he said ena seonet safe for the most Clubs Jump from 13 to 31 delicate gi and prints, effective for the heaviest woolens, kind to the most tender hands. Even in hard or lukewarm water it is effective and thorough. Try White King today. It solves every household washing problem. Aad it’s economical— ateas; for the wash basin, a.cupful for the washing machine. You won't need more. It’s con- your grocer, Theatre Performances Daily: 2:30 - 7-9 Marines on Rampage in a Riot of Hard-boiled Romance and Hilarious Nonsense! NED SPARKS WY KEN MURRAY EDDIE FOY, JR. BENNY RUBIN IRENE DUNNE LILYAN TASHMAN LOUISE FAZENDA DIZZY TUNES! ... DAZZLING - DAMES! ... . AND. BREATH-TAKING TECHNICOLOR EMBELLISHMENTS! CAPITOL] *:" TUESDAY Seven Stars Packing Laughs Into a Great Fun Show It said: Poultry club, gave a piano solo and Clara Anderson, of the Sterling Sew- ing club, gave a re: » “The House by the Side of the Road.” Lola Mor- rison, of the Moffit Sewing club, gave @ piano solo. Byron Clizbe, of the’ McKenzie Poultry club, spoke on the baby chick Project inaugurated by the Bismarck Association of Commerce last spring. He said the club juniors were unfor- tunate in unfavorable weather—wet and cold—succeeding receipt of the chicks and that many of them died in consequence. He thanked the as- sociation for launching the project, which showed such fine results at the Poultry exhibit of the Corn show. Girls Give Dress Demonstration Sebastian and Anton Koch, of the Apple Creek Pig club, sang a duet, with Sebastian doing solo yodeling. Katherine Cox, of the Sterling Sew- ing club, gave a reading by J. W. Foley, dealing humorously with a baseball game. A violin solo was played by Robert Brostrom, of the Painted Woods Pig and Poultry club, Wilton. Thirteen members of the Wing Sewing Bees sang club songs and gave their club yells, as a stunt. Mabel Bier, of the Braddock Sewing club, gave a piano solo arid Rowene Kling, Sterling Will- ing Workers, sang a solo, with violin and piano accompaniment. “ The final number of the program Was @ demonstration as to the type of accessories for a club girl's outfit by Ruth Lewis and Esther Watson, McKenzie. Dresses, - beads, hats, handkerchiefs, collars, brooches and handbags were shown and harmony in colors was stressed. ey | Full-House Loses reles | To Pair—And Gun | Moran was found in the resort by a *—____———————-| constable and two private detectives, who were searching for Mongoven. If the authorities expected Moran to tell them Mongoven’s whereabouts they were disappointed, as Moran’s only response to their questions was that Mongoven was “out feeding the reindeer, getting ready for Christ- Following his previous arrest, Chicago, Oct. 27—(P)—The full house yielded-to a pair in this in- stance. Clyde McMillan had the full house and was about to win for a change, when a pair of knaves, armed with .45 calibre pistols, walked in and took the money from the table and left without leaving their calling cards. CHICAGO GANG HEAD |* IS ARRESTED AGAIN| "3 Setcitastow ‘Bugs’ Moran Nabbed by Lake] chine “gun nove (usin by & ma- County Police Seeking His Assistant ‘Waukegan, Ill., Oct. 27.—(4)—Lake right hand man, is believed by the county served notice today of its firm| authorities to be hiding somewhere in Tesolve to keep its territory free of| Lake county. The presence of the lof the family noticed hhe was beens Chicago gang wars, with the rearrest of George (Bugs) Moran, gangland! to Marshal Moran forces for a tight Moran's second arrest yesterday in| ¥8Y- the same resort near Bluff lake where | >s 5 5 he was captured as a vagrant a week King Boris and Bride go, was ordered by States Attorney A. V. Smith. Smith declared he did not intend to have Chicago Hoodlums transfer their battleground to his| Boris III, of Bulgaria, and his italian ‘Two me 4 + | 0 the Adriatic. eee Sie was reputed a “xi of joe lo, wealthy gangland leader mi - slain last ‘Thursday by machine gun- after rouni of ceremonials culminat: ners in Chicago. One was for vag- rancy aad the eiae ‘ or sr fo | Marriage next week. feat justice by con Mon-! to her Mi by goven, his chief lieutenant, who, like er, "Crown Prince Minna ree Moran, was classed by the Chicago| parture of the yacht from Brindisi, crime commission as a “public enemy.” | but as the boat Cleared its berth she Moran was taken to jail in default smiled again. of $20,000 bonds. His attorney indi- cated he would attempt to obtain his release through habeas corpus pro- |i, lings today. 3 *|Hold Dry Agent for panions, New Mexican S'nyirg he obtained release on bond. Farmer, 86, Proves | Doctor Was Wrong J P a Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 27.—(P)— Marengo, Iowa, 1.—(P)-—Wil- | C. W. Eskildson, federal prohivition near Waukegan yesterday of Delze! 4 Bugs) Moran, partner of Joe Alello, | Wungtied ae ‘is pingeret,{armer,/agent at Bernalilio, was in tectmnical Pronounced him dead following | custody today pending investigation chine gun ambush last Thursday, stroke of par lysis. of the fatal shooting last night of strengthened their theory, police said For Delzell is recovering. The doc-|Uvaldo Martinez, 30, a highway today, that Moran is trying to organ- | tor, called when Delzell slumpea over | Worker. Pell 2: igh to bid for a return tolin his chair, was unable to find a iferaae rps Officers he wounded q 1g | Pulse, relatives said, and declared him | Martinez and a companion, Lincrato Leo Mongoven, reputed Moran’s lifeless. Ee Leyva, 28, when they, with thres com- Fifteen minutes after Delzell was on a bed, however, members| ae eeee | Farmer, ° two men in the same locality, the Po- ling. ‘The physician. still present, took | lice reasoned, indicated a movement steps to revive him. NOTICE TO GAS USERS Get your garbage and waste paper hauled once a week for $1.00 per month, Ashes and Garbage, hauled from basement, $1.50 Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W, T. M. BURCH 223 Twelfth Street with their Capone foes, may be under REPORT 30 DEAD Smyrna, Asia Minor, Oct, 27.—(?)— | Torrential rains in Smyrna have! brought death to 30 persons and de- i En Route to Bulgaria |" »™. es Brindisi, Italy, Oct. 27.—(7). ‘King bride, Giovanna, were cruising today ‘The royal yacht is bound fur Varna, Bulgaria, where there will be round omg Ligne to's Hote? INCE Bismarck, N. Dak. ing in formal registration of their Giovanna cried as sre bade goodbye itis Australia’s total railroad mileage now 26,330, an increase of 526 miles over the previous year, ee Listen to the ' Three Princes “Your Home Away from Heme” Hotel Prince Made to 6:30 o'clock Order Write tor Catalog MODERN ACCORDION Co. 3148 W. G3rd St, New Price on Every Article for the Clean-up. We Are Done This Week Absolutely--Caps--Free Hats ual ahi - Jackets REG. $7.00 Your choice of any men’s hat in the store for $1.95. Of course you all realize that if you want good hats, you are able to buy them at ‘Sheep Coats REG. $9.50 Lace: Boots REG. $6.95 it’s the end! Men! We must get done. Your choice of a great big lot of men’s high lace boots with moc- casin toe at | Oxfords REG. $5.50 Any $7.00 sport jacket in the rofl and that means all the new modern styles, ror we are done, closing out, getting out, quit- ting, it’s all over. Q This is the last week. Our big lot of men’s tan, brown, black ox- fords. All sizes at We have 7 sheeplined coats. Regular $10.50 values. They must be sold at only We Must Get Done This Week. A New |. Low Price on Every Article in this Store Newand Last Reduction | | Bulk Starts Tuesday Buyers MEN’S DRESS HATS .. seveees $1.95 MEN’S $30.00 SUITS ...... aisiets diets ie $13.95 We are ready for bulk buy- ARMY $4.00 WORK SHOES ss cdhasendess «Dn ers, ‘That means any one $7.00 SPORT JACKETS ......................0.55. $3.95 that. buys eh. of a ceria $3.00 TENNIS SHOES ...........0.......0...000000:, 690 on ee SHEEPLINED COATS ...........0.00000020.c0006. $7.45 = fe ee OVERALLS, Regular $1.25 ....................05. .» 75¢ all.’ Gall at the atevetaml $3.00 CRUSHERS ... a kote aa ae $7.00 STEEL TRUNKS ............................ $4.00 We are done this week. | Capital City Clothing Co. Jack Sloven - 121 5thStreet - Bismarck — — dismou ited from a car ar attacked him while he was investiga! ing an automobile accident near he