The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1931, Page 3

} | | ‘| | Z 4 | Pan. BISMARCK MANIS NAMED AS ONE OF ~ NRW FORECASTERS Albert W. Cook Will Be Assigned to U. S. District Weather. Bureau, April 1 Albert W. Cook, Bismarck, has been. selected as one of the seven official weather forecasters in the United ‘States by the United States Weather bureau at Washington. Cook is the son of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 410 Fifth St. Graduating from the University of North Dakota in 1923, he took the civil service examinations in mete- orology, passing them with honors. Since that time he has held positions at the University of Wisconsin, in California and in the state of Wash- mn. He will remain in Wi D. C. until April 1, when he will be as- signed to one of the United States district weather bureaus, Cook received the degree of mas- ter of science from the University of North Dakota in 1924 and was made an associate member of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, for distinguished work in meteorological research, Loans Available for Farmers Who Haven’t Paid Up Last Loans Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24—(7)}— Farmers who a year ago received federal feed and seed loans and were unable to repay them last fall will not be barred from aid this spring, said Walter E. Eliff, in charge of the federal loan office here. “If the farmer who got a loan in 1930 made an honest effort to fund the debt and was unable to, he will be eligible for further aid this Spring,” Eliff said. He expects to begin receiving ap- plications at the Grand Forks office about Feb, 1. Last year 5,400 loans aggregating $700,000 were made through the Grand Forks office in North Dakota, Minnesota, and Montane. Maximum individual loans for seed, feed and tractor fuel this year will be $700, but. it is expected that the average loan ‘will be from $200 to $300, Would Have Charge Of Constructing $2,000,000 Building (Con which material equally good can be Procured elsewhere. The building shall contain all chambers, rooms, corridors, halls, safes, vaults and other features ap- Propriate to a capitol building and shall be . Tt shall be equip- ing, 5 and ven- tilation. Favor State Contractors shall Personal property, from the cap- itol fund tax levy established in 1930 to run for six years; all moneys real- ized from sale of lands donated and granted to the state for the purpose of erecting public buildings; and all moneys appropriated for the purpose of constructing the building. The sum of $1,570,000 now in the state capitol fund is made available to the commission, together with an appropriation of $430,000. The board of commissioners is au- thorized to issue certificates of in- debtedness in anticipation of the re- ceipt of the proceeds of the sales of lands, the issue to be at a rate of in- terest. not to exceed five per cent; the certificates are to be issued from time to time as the work of construc- tion progresses. Introduction of the bill comes four weeks after the destruction of the statehouse, which was erected as the capitol of Dakota territory in 1883. When North Dakota was ad- mitted to statehood it became state capitol and had served as such te the time of the fire, Money from land grants, insurance, and from the capitol fund levy make up the $1,570,000 in the capitol build- ing oni ie makes it necessary for the legislature to appropriat on! $430,000 from other funds to abe eae the $2,000,000 for construc- ion. Governor Shafer in his message to the legislature made no recommenda- tions as to amount, but asked that a well appointed statehouse be erected, Finish Awarding of Prizes for Annual Poultry Show Here (Continued trom page one) Play of White Leghorns; O. L. Nord- quist, Underwood, poultry tablets, Conkey, best White Leghorn cock- erel; Clyde Nolan, Beulah, a clock, Gamble stores, best display of Jer- sey Black Giants; C. A. Field, Center, five pounds of butter, Bridgeman- Russell, best display of Anconas; Wilbur Field, Bismarck, coffee perco- lator, French and Welch, best display of Buff Orpingtons and $3 in trade at the Western Baking company, best display of White Minorcas; N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, case of canned goods, Bismarck Food Market, best display of Black Langshans; Anton Erickson, Wilton, a case of canned goods, Red Owl store, best display of White Giants and one box of apples, Gamble Robinson, best display of Bantams; and 8. R. Livergood, Wil- ton, one pound of Y..O., Conkey, for the best cockerel White Giant. Give Turkey Prizes Special turkey awards were given to the following: O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, best display of turkeys, a lamp, Bismarck Furniture com- pany; Mrs. Frank Josephson, Wash- burn, best Bronze pen, an electric iron, B. K. Skeels; O. L, Nordquist, Underwood, best White Holland pen, a flashlight, M. B. Gilman company; Arthur Magnus, Wing, best Wild Tur- key, a rocking chair, Bowman Furni- ture company; O. H. Falkenstein, Wilton, Best Bourbon Red turkey, a sack of flour, R. T. Grocery, and best Bourbon Red tom $3 in cash, Ander- son Lumber company; O. L. Nord- quist, Underwood, best White Hol- land tom, $2 in cash, Bismarck Im- plement company; and Arthur Orth, Granville, champion tom, a silver cup, Conkey. N, 8. Trauger, Hazelton, won the first prize of $2 for the best exhibit of brown eggs; Clyde Nolan, Wilton, second, $1.50; K. L. Knudson, Me- and if feasible a state office build- ing. Architects and contractors have been studying costs, and it was found that it would be more economical to build a statehouse to house all state offices, rather than two structures. ‘Would Reduce Fees Bills reducing sheriff's mileage fees and providing for a change from central time to mountain time in that, ‘be required before be made to practice. amendment, ree to exclude chiropodists, bar- application could Amendment Is Adopted An however, was Christian scientists, spiritual healers, and others. Committee members were divided on the bill, with Senator Dell Patter- Linas Donnybrook, leading the opposi- P. G. Harrington, Bismarck bar- ber, Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, Bismarck,’ and Dr. A. O. Henderson, Mandan. chiropractor, were heard in _opposi- tion to the measure, while Dr. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck. physician, appear- ed in support of the bill. ‘The opposition to the proposal cen- tered around the provision in the bill to require two years of college wor! as @ prerequisite for application for license to practice healing. Dr. MacLachlan termed the meas-/ ure as “nothing more than class leg-) islation,” and charged medical doc- tors were seeking to monopolize the healing profession. ‘Dr. Henderson appeared as the rep- resentative of the North Dakota state ‘board of chiropractors. He contended laws in other states similar to the proposed bill had operated to exclude practitioners who are not members of the medical profession. told the committee the bill appeared too general in its scope and could be interpreted to include barber and other professions. He asked action on the measure be de- ferred to permit a further study. Patterson Favors Bill Senator Patterson championed the cause of the opponents of* ene pro- posal. He brought in three witnesses: who told the committee they had been cured by healers after having been told by medical doctors they could not be. cured. Two medical doctors, Senators W. H. Porter of Calvin and E. C. Stucke of Garrison, are members of the com- mittee. Dr. Porter, chairman of the group, sought to have the committee take action on the bill but at an executive session action was deferred. Senator J. P. Cain of Dickinson, an lattorney, appeared before the com- ‘mittee in behalf of the proponents of the ithe measure and discussed the legal phases of the bill. Under the bill, practitioners of “medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic, or any other form of the healing art or method of preventive or curative treatment that now is or may here- after be recognized by the law of this state” must comply with the provisions of the act. Some Items Excepted The amendment, however, makes several exceptions. It provides that nothing in the act shall be con- strued to prohibit “any person from giving massage or prohibit any per- son from using any antiseptic, germ- icide, or disinfectant prescribed by the state or local board of health of the state of North Dakota for the prevention of the spread of com- antidotes or rendering gratuitous service in case of emergency, nor shall this act apply to nurses, mid- portion of North Dakota west of the wives, dentists, optometrists, chiro- Missouri river were recommended for passage by the house committee on ‘state affairs Saturday. Much discussion centered on the bill seeking to reduce sheriff's mile- age fees from 20 cents per mile to 10 cents. The bill finally was recom- mended for passage when a com- was teached. to reduce the fee to 15 cents per mile. The bill providing for repeal of a 1929 law which placed all of North Dakota in the central standard time zone was one already passed by the senate and has but to pass the house and be forwarded to the governor to become law. eis! Measures amending the bar- laws were among 12 bills approved by the senate Friday. / Under one of the measures, the governor would be free to select any three barbers’ as members of the board of barber examiners, providing one of the members was a journey- man barber. Under the present law, the governor selects board members from a list of five names submitted by the state barber not more than one apprentice shall’ be employed in any one barber shop; that qualified to receive cer- tificate of registration to practice barbering be at least 18 1-2 years old, and practice as a registered appren- tice for 24 months; and requiring a partition between barber shops and: rooms where other than barbering articles are sold. ‘ ‘The proposals now go to the house. A bill by which the game and fish commissioner could issue permits to take beaver where the animals are noken, third, $1; N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, fourta, 50c and Wilbur Field, fifth, Bismarck, 25c. C. B. Nagel, Bismarck, received $2 as first prize for his exhibit of white- shelled eggs and N. 8. Trauger, Hazel- ae was awarded the second prize of 1.50, Launch Aggressive Advertising Drive Holding that “advertising is the life-blood of business,” Hair Root Oil company has joined the ranks of business firms which are conducting aggressive advertising campaigns, Copy is appearing in 80 newspa- pers throughout the country in a campaign which will continue for the next 12 weeks. The Bismarck Trib- une is one of the newspapers selected as a medium for this publicity. The campaign slogan is “dress your hair and treat your scalp in one operation.” The theory of the hair root oll treatment is that it acts as a softener and invigorator of the scalp, thereby imparting a natural lustre to the hair and giving a well- groomed appearance. Pioneer Resident of Dickinson Succumbs Dickinson, Jan. 24—John Meyer, Sr., ‘13-year-old pioneer resident of Dickinson, died at the family home ‘Thi morning from asthma and complications due to old age. Fu- neral have not been completed pending arrival of rel- atives, but services will be held at the 8t. Joseph’s church with the Rev. G. B, Aberle officiating. the Krank |®! causing Property damage was ap- Proved. Changes in the penalty to be im- posed on conviction for forgery ‘are contained in a bill whch passed "The other barber bills provide that | podists, barbers, Christian Scientists, nor to ahy person giving treatment or administering any cure or at- tempted cure, exclusively by. mental or spiritual means; nor the manu- facture or sale of drugs, medicines or poisons by @ registered pharmacist or a registered assistant pharmacist, so long as those who are excepted from the of the act con- fine their activities within the scope of the respective license which they or either of them may now have or may hereafter procure; nor shall this act apply to personnel of the state department of health, whose duties are entirely of a public health or educational character, while engaged in such duties.” Insurance Bill Offered Placing of insurance on public not carried by the state surance commissioner under a meas- ure introduced in the house by H. L. Halvorson, I. V. A, from Ward coun- Under present statutes the letting all insurance on public buildings, and above the amount allowed be carried by the state, is made the state insurance commissioner. ‘The limit which the state is allowed on any one first or second risk is $100,000. ince Commissioner 8: A. Ols- the bill, if made a law, the state $30,000 annually. "Under the present arrangement,” snes said, “the state insurance de- partment is able to place this rein- surance in large amounts with out- side companies and the companies, in order to get this business which costs but little to underwrite, give concessions in rates. During the last. the] two years this has meant 2 saving of $60,000 to the state. Under the provi- senate. The four degrees of forgery be inishable imprison. instead the present provision for a flat sen- tence of 10 years. Feeble-minded: persons, who are not residents of the state, would be Five Five house bills were approved by the senate and sent to the governor. The first provided for an appro- Priation of $2,000 for the glanders and dourine iy ref 3300 o Gomera commissioners | in insanity hearings; an appropria- tion of $500 to pay expenses of presi- dential electors; an appropriation of $100 for erecting headstones over the graves of soldiers, sailors and marines in the United States war of the rebel- lion, and an appropriation of $5,000 sions of the bill , each insti- these favorable rates as the cost of would be much higher,” underwriting Olsness said. preventative ‘Edwin Traynor of ve BAney. omg offered a bill under which annual tuition for children go- ing to high school outside of their own districts would be raised from $54 to $90. K. A. Fitch, Cass county, introduced @ measure providing for appointment Tuition for expenses of delegates to national opening Political conventions. ure at a hearing. on the bill before the senate committee on public health. ‘Action on the matter was deferred to next week. ¥ Some practitioners of the healing Mr. Meyer had been & resident of Dickinson 32 years. - for|art opposed the proposal by which t college of THE E E i MOTOR BUS TAX IS municable diseases, nor from using! h, eradication of bee diseases, and $2,000 for the state corn show. An ap) of $15,000 for the purchase of equipment for the radio station at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is sought in @ measure introduced in the senate Friday by W. 8. Whitman, Grand Forks. Another bill provides that the board of administration be author- ized to, transfer the license of radio station KFJM, located at.the univer- sity, to private parties on Hon that they continue to operate the Station at the university with the power station located on the campus.. PROPOSED IN BILLS Three Meaures Offered by Bon- zer to Regulate Freight and Passenger Carriers ~ A tax computed on tonnage or Passenger capacity would be imposed on auto transportation companies, the revenue to go toward construction and maintenance of highways, under @ measure introduted Friday by Sen- ator A. F. Bonzer Jr., Lidgerwood. The tax would be in addition to.any fees and chatges now paid by such transportation concerns. Two other measures introduced by Bonger provide for stricter state Su} pervision of motor vehicle transpor- tation companies. Bonzer proposes a tax of $60 on each motor vehicle operating as a common carrier and carrying up to seven passengers. The taxes on buss- engers, $200; 18 24 passengers, $300; more than 24 passengers, $400. For common carriers transporting property, the taxes on each vehicle would be: Two tons or lesp, $40; 2's tons $80; up to 31 tons, $200; more than 34% tons, $300. Each motor vehicle transporting both persons and property simultan- eously would be taxed on the basis which yields ‘the greater revenue. Trailers would be prohibited and the maximum length of auto trans- portation vehicles would be set at 33 zeet. Width would be limited to 8 feet, and height to 141 feet. Historical Society ciety, Governor George F. Shafer, and @ number of state officials Saturday afternoon were present at the cere- mony of the opening of the corner- stone of the state capitol, which was laid Sept. 5, 1883, in the days before eat Dakota was admitted to state- Election of officers and the formu- lation of a program for the year were to bé undertaken at the annual meet- ing, which was to be held Saturday. Among those present at the meet- Meets in Bismarck} Members of the state historical s0- |} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 24, 1931 SPOHN T0 RUN FOR CITY COMMISSIONER Local Businessman Tosses Hat Into- Ring; Never Sought Public Office Before Announcement that he will be a) candidate for election as city commis- | sioner was made Saturday by Homer) Spohn, manager of the Bismarck) Paint and Glass company and a long- | time resident of Bismarck. i The election will be held April 7, to, fill vacancies caused by the expiration | of the terms of Commissioners John} A. Larson and J. P. French. Larson} | will not be a candidate for re-election, | | having decided to move his family to ; Minneapolis where he now is general |manager of the F. H. Catpenter Lum- | |ber company. French has made no declaration as to whether he will be a candidate for re-election. Spohn has lived in Bismarck for | the last 27 years, is married and has} one daughter, nine years old. For 18/ of his 27 years of residence he has owned his own home here and also owns other property, he said today. For the first 14 years of his resi- dence here he followed. building con+ struction work. For the next seven years he was local manager of the) Carpenter Lumber company and for; the last six years has been manager | of the Bismarck Paint and Glass} company. i He has never before been a candi-| Saturday. Lf! t would be: 7) Mii to 12 passengers #10, 1 auld be: 7) Minneapolis Concern Plans for the interior and the mural painting of the new | Burleigh county courthouse were ap- proved by the county commissioners and the architects, Ira L. Rush and George A. Bleweth, at a meeting of the county board Friday after Har- old Larsen, Minneapolis decorator, had submitted sketches showing the Proposed decorative scheme. According to N. A. Freeburg, build- ing supevintendent, Larsen, who rep- resents the Larsen Studios of Minne- apolis, expressed the opinion that the | construction and general plan of the | building is such that it lends itself TAKEN UP s One white mare, bi ee steel gray mare, ‘wt. 1300; 6 y |blacks weighing’ from 100 to 110 1 brown; 1 young gray, 1300 or 1400; 1 sorrel, and 1 horse with ‘hair brand, left bay abo ids X Section 34, Apple Creek Twp. ile PPXMOS ROBIDOU, outh Notice Is Hereby has been made in the conditions that certain mortgage made Rasche, of Regan Postoffl of H, ing were C. B. Little and J. L. Bell, Bismarck; Dr. O. G. Libby, |Forks; and Major Dana Wright, St. j John’s, |Former Resident of Burleigh County Dies Mrs, Minnie 8, Prater, a former res- ident of Burleigh county, died Jan. 16 at the home of a son, Frank G. Prater, Burbank, Calif., according to informa- of age. Mrs. Prater came to Bismarck in August, 1902, and filed on a home- stead in Lein township, For several years the Prater family were the only residents of Lein township, and Mrs. Prater made her home on their farm until 1926, when she went to Califor- nia to join her sons. Always interested in activities for the welfare of her community, Mrs. Prater made a wide circle of friends during her residence in the county. She leaves her sons, Frank G. and William J., Glendale, Calif. Glen Ullin Man Is Sentenced Saturday Jacob Allmer, 23, of Glen Ullin, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary in Mandan Saturday by Judge H. L. Berry of Morton county district court when he. pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge. Allmer had been a fugitive from Parents basement at Glen Ullin and committed last April. He. was returned from Sidney, Mont., Friday as far as Stanton in custody of sheriff Otto Paschadel and the trip to Mandan was completed Saturday. Allmer, stole a steer from a Beulah farmer, which was his third offense. Captive Lion Kills Two-Year-Old Girl San. Antonio, Tex., Jan. 24—(P)\— A captive Mexican lion slew Viola Friesen, two years old, at her home here Friday night, betraying confi- dence built up in hours of play. He was killed for the treachery. | The child chose to visit the lion, staked out in the yard at the home, while her sister, Sarah, 15, and a Pree ‘Harry, -16, took clothes from a line. The animal, owned by C. Coley, operator of a jungle show in’ winter quarters here, sprang as she ap- proached. The other children were unable to beat him from her throat. Coley, attracted by their screams, slew the lion with a hammer. was booked on ® charge of negligent homicide. HOLD SWANSON RITES 2 Swanson died. Wednesday Veterans’ hospital, Fargo, N. D., aft- ex an illnes# of several months, He had ‘moved to Jamestown,’ N. D., shortly before his death. Go to church on Sunday. Read the M. E. church adver- tisement ‘on page 5. AT DOM Grand | tion received here. She was 81 years} | justice, hiding part of the time in his | also in Mantana since the crime was | pp her uae vein severed, died | 37, + | just of Burleigh and state of > |kota, mortgagor, to The Agricultural Credit Corporation of Fargo,, orth lated the ord re the following 2 One thousand note ch as | Dakota, mortgag of May, 1929, to indebtednes dollars ($1000. ‘dated March 30, 19 0, 1930, and which mortgage duly filed in the office of the reg’ of Deeds of Burleigh Count North Dakota, ou the 10th day of M i29, and which default is of the lowing nature, to-wit: failure to prineipal and interest’ when due. that there is-now claimed to he on said mortgage at da notice the sum of one hundred fifty two and ($1152.17) for principal ‘That said mortgage w ter of st, erty in such mortgage a after described, at public 3 agreeably to the statutes in such case | made and provided, at the farm build- ings on the east half of the east half | of section thirty-four (34), w= \ship one hundred forty three (143), ‘ange seventy-seven (77), in Burleigh unty, North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, the 7th day of February, A.D. 1931; that the |personal property which will be sold to satisfy said mortgage is described las SOO ee eee | Bight head of horse: “ T black gelding 8 years old wt. 1300 named Jim i black mare 9 years old, wt. 1500 named Midget Bay mare 7 yrs. old. named Inga =e { wt. Bay mare, 7 named Dais Bay mare. 9 named Baud Day gelding 10 yrs. old, wt. 12 named Heaton 2 Brey gelding 13 yrs, old. wt, 1390 named Bob $ grey gelding 13 yrs. old. wt. 1350 | named Jack. | Forty three head of ¢ | Twelve head of | | wt. 1400 i yrs, | years old. wt. 1100 Bee ee and 6 heifers, a Seven head of 1 bull red, 3 yrs. ol 2 white cows, 5 ye | , 3 to 9 years . 4 and 10 years old; 3 to 8 years old: | | 5 brood sows, 3 red and 2 white. (it is the intention of this mort- gage to include all horses, cattle and hogs I own.) Dated January 2tst, 1931. THE AGRICULTURAL CREDIT ‘CORPORATION, Of Fargo, North Dakota. | Mortgagee. hy, Attorneys for Mort- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE + ESTATE OF Oliyer Lundquist, Deceased ice is hereby given by the u igned, Gertrude Lundquist, the a ministrate(x of the estate of Oliv. Lundquist Jate of the vity of Bis- marek, in the County of Burleigh and | State of North Dakota, deceased. | the creditors of, and all persons, ha’ ing claims against the estate of suid i to exhibit them with the n i voucher: vithin six months ‘tion of this no- ratrix at the A. |W. Lucas & Company’s Store in the | clty of Bismarck, in Burleigh County. \North Dakota, or to the Judge of the | County Court of Burleigh Count: j North” Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, Bur- lelgh County, North Dakota. You are hi le ecessa’ fter th j tlee, to lw eby further notified that fon. I. C. Daview, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako ized the 38th da: july, A. at the hour of 10 o'clock int oon, ry the Court ing all claims against the estate of the said Oliver Lundquist, De- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented hereinbefore provided. Dated January Sth, A. D, 1931. Gertrude Lundquist, the ad- ministratrix of. the estate of Oliver Lundquist, Deceased, M, Register, Att'y of said admin- istratrix, Bismarck, N. D. ‘irst publication on the 10th day of la Fi j the Capitol theater in St. Paul. very aptly to a decorative scheme sat is both ornamental aud effec- ve. The Larsen. concern, Freeburg said Saturday, has had much experience in the decoration of large public’ buildings, having had the interior Painting contracts for the new court- houses recently completed in Minot and Valley City as well as having contracts for the decoration of the municipal auditorium,. and. the Min- nesota theater in Minneapo.s and any student in the junior high school 1s eligible to compete. the convest. ll be displayed low of a local mer- chant, There are a number of books i the public library from which pupils may manuals also give information cn the | subject. i Five manual training bencites, | equipped with tools, were instalied in the junior high school last and will be available to those entering the contest. Contestants may build their | houses in their own houses, however, | get ideas, Leifur says, and boy scout | and { MANDAN NEWS | and those with adequate tools are urged to do so to prevent congestion 4n the manual training departmsni. | Leifur stated Friday that the cun- test was not limited to boys and that entries made by girl students would merit the same consideration as vue | Mrs. Overgard Speaks date for any public office, he sald /|the Kennelly store, Mandan, two five- To Paint Courthouse wanted the paper for a tent. The! decoration |@ppeared in the shape of an inter- Before Mandan Women Speaking on child hygiene, Mrs. ‘tha Overgard, of the state health department, addressed Mandan club- women in the Morton county juvenile office at Mandan Saturday aternoon| at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Overgard gave a summary of her general survey of child hygiene in North Dakota schools. Mrs. Alice R. Bailey, Morton county juvenile commissioner, presided at the meet- ing. pee Treaty Completed; ‘ | Mandan Lads Happy Another treaty has reached a ‘suc- cessful conclusion. Saturday morning while workmen were unloading a car of furniture at, year-old boys started a fight over a big sheet of paper that had been used as part of the wrapping for an Eng- |lish style settee. Both youngsters question was solved when Solomon! |csted bystander, who tore the sheet in half and ended the troubles. |Boy Hurt by Horse } Leaves Hospital + Johnny Mann, 14, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Mike Mann, Huff, was dis- icharged Friday from the Mandan {Deaconess hospital, according to hos- pital attendants. Johnny Mann suffered four frac- tured bones in his left foot, disloca- |tion of his big toe and a number of jsevere cuts on his leg when a horse | Dickinson eutered by the boys. Bismarck Men Are Reelected Officers; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)—J. A. Fleck, Bismarck, was re-elected presi- | dent of the North Dakota Motor Trades’ association at the annual con- | vention here Friday. More than 100/ dealers attended. | Other officers named are F. C. R.| Schultze, Mandan; D. P. Dadey, Far- | go; H. H. Fisher, Minot; David Kelly, Grand Forks; and E. O. Bailey, Bis- | marck. | ‘The directors, besides the officers, | are G. E. Fields, Carrington; F. T. Gronvold, Rugby; A. N. Paulsrud, | Wahpeton; L. E, Reep, Williston; | Bert E. Baldwin, Devils Lake; E. F. Berry, Jamestown; Earl D. Pegg, Val- ley City; J. W. Murphy, Fargo; M. K. Dallas, Hettinger; and R. E. Blenn, Dickinson. 9 ‘Who’s Who’ Named At Dickinson College Dickinson, Jan. 24.—Seven students and two faculty members of the; State Teachers college | have been elected to “Who's Who,” a section which is to feature this year's | edition of Prairie Smoke, annual | publication of the school. | They are: T. A. Barnhardt, head of the English department; Miss Look for the Sign C. C. C. on Main Avenue The ‘he was riding slipped and fell on him. ‘Former S. T. S. Youth Confesses Shooting ; James Juneau, 15-year-old high school pupil who was paroled from |the training school at Mandan, after |serving a two-year term, admits NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE | shooting Donald Orwald, 14-year-old SALE playmate, in the stomach Friday en that default ;night in Grand Forks, according to jan Associated Press dispatch. Orwald died Saturday afternoon. Juneau claims the shooting was ac- cidental in his confession to H. G. Owen, Grand Forks county state's attorney, Juneau said that the gun used had been taken a short time be- fore from a house entered through an |open back door. | Investigation of the gun reveals ‘one cartiridge had failed to discharge, when struck by the firing pin. Juneau is being held for return to. BUS VICTIM IMPROVED Mrs. Joseph Williams, 405 First | ave. Northwest, who suffered frac- tures of her legs when she was hit by the Mandan-Bismarck bus Dec. 29, is showing marked improvement jin her condition, according to her jhospital attendant at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Newcomer, Mandan, were Hazelton visitors Sat- urday afternoon. ‘Students to Sponsor A Birdhouse Contest Plans for a birdhouse building con- test, sponsored by the students of the Bismarck junior high school, are be- | ing completed and C. W. Leifur, prin- ‘cipal, said Friday that prizes would |be awarded to the boys and gitls | whose birdhouses are adjudged the | Winners. There will be no restrictions es to} ; the size and style of the houses and | | Kennelly Unloads | New Furniture The Kennelly Furniture company, Mandan, were busy Saturday unload- ing a complete car of Levin Broth- ers’ guaranteed line of lounging and living room furniture. This car of {furniture was purchased at the Jan- uaty-market in Grand Rapids, Mich. | ‘The furniture shipment includes | AF] HAZELTON VISITORS 1100! Capital Commercial College 314!3 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota We do PUBLIC STENOG- RAPHY, MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, CARBON COPY WORK, etc. at a nominal cost in order to give our students practical experience. And we do it right. We haye enrolled many new students since the holidays. One came from the South High school, Minneapolis; one from the Inter-State Business college of Fargo; another from the Da- kota Business college of Fargo; another from the State Agricul tural college of Fargo; another from Madison, Wis. Which Proves what? Well, we have a - pretty good Commercial College here in Bismarck. Better times are coming. We have hed two years of “Depres- sion” and it seldom lasts longer than that. We will have a num- ber of bright, well-trained sec- retaries and stenographers to go out to positions early in the spring. A few days ago Miss Gladys Ellison passed a fair test of 160 words a minute in original dictation without an error. This 4s the highest test we have had passed. Miss Ellison has the abil- ity to make one of the fastest shorthand writers in the north- west, and an excellent reporter. Miss Florence Dohaney of Bis- marck is almost as rapid. Call us if you will need office help. We have DAY and EVENING classes all the year round. ‘Come to a school where you get the closest personal attention and the most individual help. We keep a teacher for every twenty Students, not one teacher to the hundred as most business col- leges do. Call or write for COURSE OF STUDY and full information. | PROF. RB. E. JACK, Principal I prominence in school activities, the seven students were selected. for the honor by @ committee of three, Miss Catherine Burns as 5 Miss Lila Hendrickson; and Rex Campbell. The two faculty members, Miss Swanson and Mr. Bernhardt, were elected by the student body. ——— 7% . City-County Briefs | o . - ee Members of the Zither club held a party Thursday evening at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms. Entertainment for the’ eve- ning was arranged by Pauline Welch. Betty Guttenberg and Lila Lang. with a committee made up of Agatha and Agnes Hephner and Rose Stein in charge of refreshments, Prizes ‘1 the games went to Margaret Bull- inger, Rose Lauringer, Theresa Kraft, Lila Lang and Rose Bullinger. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight (Saturday) “TIFFANY Presents BOB STEELE yr ——— Gripping gunplay, breez- ing bullets, daring deeds, rushing romance, action, thrills—that’s “Headin’ North,” Bob Steele’s new- est Western wow— packed with the fire of 6 the wild and woolly! Be ou The Best Play of the Year PHONE For cash in load lots. This is good dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the prices down. T. M. BURCH 1132-W the latest in designs and upholstery; | material for the 1931 spring season| |stock, and will be displayed in the! | Kennelly store in Mandan next wee! Plans call for the showing of {new patterns of living room sutes.—} | Advertisement. and Be c WHAT ARE amtee 6% inte: ‘c == ean P. C. REMINGTON & SON ‘The Pioncer Investment House Bismarck, N. D. INVESTMENT TRUST SHARES FOR YOUR SAVINGS 8 paid as high as 20°; per nonum, ed anytime. THEY? ASK Phone 220 Janu: A.D. 1931, . T/1o-17-28 art ie ni ean ai li annie nem 9 anrandsiCN mA. sical tennis SAORI HSIN ION Salesmen