The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1931, Page 6

( THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1981 MANDAN NEWS BOTTLERS CONCLUDE FIRST OF SESSIONS ‘AT DINNER MEETING Mandan Beverage Company to Be Host Saturday Night to Delegates and Solons ®oncluding the first day of their two-day convention, the North Da- kota Bottlers’ association held their 22nd annual banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan. About 65 guests were present at the banquet. A smoker and “Dutch Lunch” will be given the members of the state legislature and the 30 members of the bottling association attending the convention at the Mandan Beverage company’s plant at Mandan Saturday night. ‘About 100 legislators will be present at the party. Prof, J. H. Buchanan, of the Iowa State college, was the principal speaker at the concluding session of Science in Industry.” Buchanan spoke on the “The Practical Aspects of Sciencve in Industry.” Buchanan is an authority on research in the production of beverages and has been affiliated with the beverage industry for over 20 years. Opening the convention Friday morning, L. H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney, welcomed the association to Mandan. The response was made by Henry Koetting, Moor- head, Minn., president of the North Dakota group. Addresses by R. O. Baird, of the state food commission; R. E. Wenzel of the North Dakota compensation bureau; and Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the North Dakota Retail Merchants’ association, fegtured the Friday morning and afternoon session. Saturday morning the group re- convened at the Lewis and Clark hotel and a report of the state legis- lative committee on new sanitation laws was given by Senator W. 8. Whitman, Grand Forks, and J. P. Sell, Bismarck. Following an open forum discussion C B. Whittey, of the International Harvester company, Bismarck, addressed the delegates on the maintenance and service of trucks; in the bottling business. D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, member of the state regulatory board, was the last speaker to address the associa- tion. He spoke on the benefits of an organization, stressing the im- portance of affiliations between in- dependent firms. | ! | NEDIUM-STZED ONE! "RE S BECIUSE THEY OSs ARE MORE SOUDLY BUILT. THE - if; Falu. eens FIRE NOT Vicious. $ THE AMERICAN BLACK BERR, “TIMID FIND INOFFENSIVE; IS NO HUNTER THAN A HOG OF the Kk{ SME SIZE WOULD BE. Greer Pilea, SNOSWY OF SHYSCORPERS 1S Bh RARELY MOVE “THAN RN INCH FIND Death Claims Former Montana Man Friday) William A. Sweet, 34, who had made his home in Bismarck for the last three months, died here Friday as a result of an illness of approx- imately a month’s duration. He came to Bismarck from Great Falls, Montana, vicinity where he was engaged in the business of farming. He leaves his widow, Amelia, and three sons, Joseph, William and Mel- vin, all of Great Falls. A brother said Saturday that burial | would probably be made in Bismarck but that no definite funeral arrangc- | ments had been made. Will Punish Traffic Violators, Allen Says Ten local persons apeared in police court Friday to answer charges of driving through intersections on Mandan St. which is posted with stop signs. Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen ex- Choice of the convention city for! cused them without fines after he next year and the election of officers} had admonished them not to repeat for 1931 were to be made late Satur- day afternoon. Bottling works represented at the convention by one or more persons are as follows: American Bottling company, Grand Forks; American Bottling association, Fargo; Carring- ton Bottling works, Carrington; Capital City Bottling works, Bis- marck; Devils Lake Bottling works, Devils Lake; Dickinson Bottling works, Dickinson; Fargo Bottling works, Fargo; Grafton Bottl- ing works, Grafton; Granite Springs Bottling works, Minot; Jamestown Bottling works, Jamestown; Lake Region Bottling works, Devils Lake; Mandan Beverage company, Mandan; Sheyenne Bottling works, Valley City; | and Western Bottling works, Moor- head, Minn. NEW SALEM WOMAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Death of Mrs. Nickel, Morton Resident 30 Years, Ends Series of Misfortunes Troubles for Mrs. Carl Nickel, 57, for over 30 years a resident of New Salem, are over. Mrs. Nickel died Friday morning from pneumonia in the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Funeral arrangements were indefi- nite Saturday, but are expected to be held from the Evangelical church of New Salem Monday morning. Rev. E. O. Miller, New Salem pastor, will officiate. Mrs. Nickel accompanied her hus- band Carl Weber and two sons to ‘New Salem about 30 years ago. A short time after their arrival in New Salem her husband and eldest son died. It was not long after her sec- ond marriage, to Carl Nickel, that her other son wandered off to Chicago, and has not been heard from since. About a month ago, while chopping wood for a fire, a splinter cut her eye. It was found necessary to re- move the eye. The day her eye was removed her New Salem home burned. Mrs. Nickels was taken to the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Beau- sen, New Salem. which to write her a letter. The stu- the offense. | Judge Allen, in a statement made | Saturday, said that he had ordered | a warning to be printed in the local papers advising motorists against a/| violation of this ordinance and that | violators in the future would be dealt | with more severely. He stated fur- ther that an increasing number of | people seem to be disregarding the | stop signs on Mandan St. because of | the fact that the condition of the! street has made it impossible for children to slide there. As long as the street is posted with | signs, Allen said, motorists must obey | them. i} Bind Carley Over | To District Court: A. B. Carley, charged with main- taining a common nuisance, was ar- raigned in the court of Police Magis- trate E. S. Allen, Friday afternoon, and was bound over to district court after he had waived preliminary ex- | amination. Judge Allen fixed the bond at $500. Carley was arrested at the instiga- tion of a woman who signed an affi- | davit stating that a public gambling | place was being conducted at 107) Fifth St. George S. Register, state's attorney, ordered officers of the Sheriff's office to raid the alleged gambling den and Carley and 17 others were arrested. Eleven of the accused gamblers have already been fined and the dis- position of the other cases still is pending in court. Carley is charged with being the proprietor of the establishment. i {School Notes ‘| WING ‘The boys’ basketball team is giving @ benefit “Oyster Stew” on Saturday the 17th. They are in need of funds to carry out their scheduled games. We ex- Pect a large attendance. Helen Lein, one of our high school members, has left Wing to spend sev- eral months in the sanitarium at San Haven, near Dunseith. A very slight infection of tuberculosis was the cause of her going. She left Wing on De- cember 27th. During her absence each high school student has been as- | signed to a period of two months in | dents have also subscribed to The Bismarck Tribune for her. Her August commissioner of Morton county, Wil- liam Nickel, Judson, and Mrs. Stark, Judson. Mandan Has First Blaze in 2 Months Mandan’s first fire in two months tendants have high hopes of a com- plete and speedy recovery, Helen's! letters to us have indicated. | Minnesota Sororities Pledge Four N. D. Girls Minneapolis, Jan, 17.—Twenty sor- orities at the University of Minnesota pledged a total of 147 freshmen girls, 32 fewer than last year. The list included: Alpha Omicron Pi, Irene McCaffrey, Crookston; Phi Omega Pi, Esther Lenneville, Dickin- son, N. D.; Chi Omega, Helen Clif- ford, Mohall, N. D.; Delta Delta Delta, Marjorie Browning, Mott, N. D.; Gamma Phi Beta, Merna Halver- { son, Minot. Bismarck Residents Invited to Lecture All Bismarck residents interested are invited to hear the free lecture on “Benefits of Organization and Coop- eration” which will be given at the Rialto theatre, 217 Fourth St., at 3 p. m. Sunday, according to officials | of the Bismarck Trades and Labor Assembly. The lecture will be delivered by James Hobrecker, an experienced speaker who is making a tour giving addresses at points throughout the northwest. Mr. Hobrecker’s apearance here is sponsored by the Bismarck Trades and Labor Assembly. | Bury Youth Beside Grave of His Father Funeral services for Albert Scha- cherer, 19-year-old Glendive youth, who died recently after a two weeks illness, were conducted at Richard- ton Wednesday morning. at the St. Mary's cathedral, Rev. Father Julius officiating. Schacherer, who formerly lived at. Richardton, will be buried beside the grave of his father. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Helen Netzer, two sisters, Mrs. James Gos- selin and Mrs. Bernard McGuire, and Sag brothers, Frank, Joseph and 0. MONTANA PIONEER DIES Missoula, Mont., Jan. 17.—(®)— Frank D. (Sandbar) Brown, 85, Mon- tana pioneer, died from infirmities of age. Brown served with the confed- erate forces in the Civil War and came to Montana in 1865. GAS POISONING FATAL Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—(?)—Mrs. A. E. Carlson, 47, was found dead in her kitchen, a victim of gas poisoning. The coroner's office decided an oven Jet had been opened accidentally. MATHEWSON IS PILOT Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Jan. 17.—(P) —Christy Mathewson is a transport pilot now. The son of the famous pitcher has passed a test. He's a second lieutenant in the army. SPRING SIGNS SEEN St. John’s, N. F., Jan. 17.—(P)—' Budding trees, robins laying eggs and sprouting cabbages are some of the Phenomena of New foundland’s un- wonted snowless winter natives are telling about. J. H. Williams, engineer on the first train that reached Des Moines, Iowa, in 1867, still is in business in Iowa. The annual meeting of the} North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation will be held at head-: quarters, the Dakota National! Bank & Trust company build- ing, Bismarck, at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1931. THE PERIL OF TH Borneo, A remarkable photograph of six ling waterspo! apparently, from fv huge black cloud. ‘This picture oe ae near IE EASTERN SEAS , Aesociated Press Photo emerging, Andrew Rose, Dakota Pioneer, Dies in S. D. Andrew Rose, who drove a freight {wagon between Bismarck and Dead- j wood, 8S. D., from 1873 to 1876, died |Jan, 1 at his home in White Rock, 8. |D., according to information received by friends here. He was 80 years of age. | Mr. Rose suffered the hardships which were common to pioneers in those days.. Two of his partners were killed by Indians and on several oc- lcasions he narrowly escaped with his llife. He was @ close friend of many of the men who helped to make his- tory in North Dakota. Coming to America from Sweden in (1870, he lived one year in Wisconsin and two in Minnesota. Following his freighting days he made a visit to his old home in Sweden, returning to Minneapoils a year later, where he was. married to Eva Sophie Petters- dotter. They settled on a homestead in Traverse county, 8. D., and here Mr. Rose lived until his death. His wife died in 1913. He is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. A. J. Erickson, Mrs. Mae Cole, George W. Rose, White Rock, and Mrs. H. H. Jarl, New Ef- fington, S. D. | 48 Are Initiated By Bismarck Elks Members of the Elks club and their ladies will give a dancing party Sat- urday night at their lodge hall on Fourth street. After the dancing luncheon and refreshments will be served. There will be no charge and visiting Elks are invited. Forty-eight candidates were initi- ated into membership in the lodge Friday night. Exalted Ruler A. W. through. mony. Approximately 300 members at- tended the ceremony, filling the lodge hall and clubroom to capacity. Four boxing matches of three, rounds each were offered as enter- tainment. Gambles Stores to Expand During 1931 Officials of Gamble-Skogmo, Inc.,| dealers in automobile accessories and equipment, report that the sales | Volume for December, 1930, was the largest recorded by the company, and that there was a considerable increase in sales for the entire year. The organization operates a chain of stores in North Dakota and sur- rounding states and officials of the company state that they will con- tinue their program of expansion by conn 25 to 35 new stores during Argue to Talk on ‘The Meanest Man’ Rev. Watson Argue, youthful evangelist who is conducting a series of meetings at the Gospel tabernacle, Eleventh street and Rosser avenue, | will tell about “The Meanest Man in | Bismarck” at services Sunday night. | Sunday afternoon he will talk on) | aoW Peter Caught Fish.” At each service special musical) | numbers will be given by Mr. and | every Friday night of the campaign. t | Mellen said another initiation will be held soon at which time it is ex- | Whi eral I pected 75 candidates will be put} te Fun 4 to Larger quarters will be! rented for the next initiation cere- | Universn! Trust Shares represent Participating ownership ‘in the below: UTILITIES North American Compan. The United Gas RAIL The The Atch ¢ American Can Company American Smelting & Refining Co. The American Tobacco Cv. (Class The Borden Company E. I. duPont deNemours & Cv. Eastman Kodak Company General Electric Company National Biscuit Company Otis Elevator Company The Procter & Gamble Company Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. United States Steel Corporation Westinghouse Blec. & F. W. Woolworth Co. Moody’n Composite Portfolio 1 Rating—“A” fe. Co. F. A. LAHR Leading Stocksin | one investmentin | Universal Trust Shares mon stocks of the companies listed American Power & Light Company Ri y Co. ailroad Co. International Harvester Company Investors Mortgage Security Co. Phone 1660 First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NOW is the time to invest in UNIVERSAL Henry W. Anderson Assoctated Press Photo | Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va., member of President Hoover's law enforcement commission which is expected to issue a report soon. Mrs. Argue and Elwin Argue, corne- tist. A feature of Friday night’s service was the singing of a “Sunshine Choir” of 100 children, organized and led by Mrs. Argue. The choir will sing Services will be held at the taber- nacle every evening next week at 7:45. Be Conducted Sunday Funeral services for Charles H. White, pioneer Bismarck man, will be held at the Convert Funeral Par- lors, 712 Thayer St., Sunday after- noon at two o'clock, Reverend O. 8. Rindahl, officiating. The body will lie in state at the funeral parlors until the time of the funeral. Charles H. White was born at Montevideo, Minnesota in 1864. He came to Bismarck as a young man and for many years engaged in a de- livery and livery stable business, dis- Posing of his interests in 1910. He left Bismarck for Arthur, N. D. three months ago where he was stricken with the illness that finally caused his death. Mr. White leaves his widow, two sons and two daughters. They are William White of Casper, Wyo.; Robert White, Bismarck; Mrs. Leon Bryan, Bismarck and Mrs. Harry | Clark, Wenatchee, Wash. Interment will be made at the Saint Mary’s cemetery. Martin Bank Case Arguments Near End H New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P)/— | The case of J, J. Breher, former presi- dent of the closed Martin State bank, charged with accepting deposits in an insolvent bank, is expected to go to} the jury late Saturday. i The state completed its argument} early Saturday afternoon, and the} defense began final arguments. Provide 1, Safety of Principal. 2. Large Distribution. 3. Ready Marketability. 4. Opportunity for Ap- preciation. . Taxation Advantages. Splendid Collateral. Great Convenience. . Freedom from Worry. . Participation in Prog- ress. 10. A Long-Term Invest- ment. PRAgaa | We will be glad to send you complete in- formation. Price at the market, about $6.25 per share. NOW is the time to invest in UNIVERSAL \ E. V. LAHR \ _ (A Meat and Bone Feed) An essential requirement in all poultry rations. Insist on “Northern” Cracklings, when buying from your local dealer. Manofactured by Northern Rendering Co. Office, Northen Hide & ‘Fur Co. A New Service for Readers of The Bismarck Tribune Special Free Information Bureau _ Opened in Washington, D. C. The Bismarck Tribune to Act as Clearing House of Information Between the Government and the People. The Tribune believes that it can render no more important and practical service to its readers than to acquaint them with the results of the great work the Ameri- can government is doing for them. ¥ Our government is the greatest organization devoted to a single purpose that the world has ever known. The keenest minds, the broadest learning, the most ex- pert technical skill are turned, day in and day out, on every problem that confronts the American people. 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