The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 3

MANDAN NEWS PIGK JUDGES FOR DEBATE IN MANDAN Payne, Turner and Page to Se- fect Winner in First Round of State Contest W. H, Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, John A. Page, state high school inspector, and Claude Turner, warden of the state penitenitary, will judge the Mandan-Sentinel Butte de- bate at the Mandan high school au- ditorium Thursday, according to Clarence Bakken, Mandan debate coach. Sentinel Butte and Mandan will clash in a dual debate Thursday night in the first round of the state contest. They will debate the ques- tion: “Resolved that the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American people.” Mandan’s negative squad, including Martha Sinkula, Marguerite Fred- ricks and Helen Homan will meet the Sentinel Butte affirmative in Man- dan. ‘The Mandan affirmative squad of Marie and Francis Hoffman and Ludmilla Braxmeler will clasn with) oo; their opponents at Sentinel Butte the same evening. ‘The winners of the debates will be matched late in February for the sec- ,ond round of the elimination contest ‘which closes in the spring with a fi- nal contest held at Grand Forks dur- ing the University high school meet. 76 Ask Permission To Take Examination Seventy-six applications have been made in the Mandan postoffice for permission to take the civil service examination for a mail carrier on Mandan’s rural mail route No. 1, ar- cording to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan Postmaster. The route is about, 40 miles in length. Although nothing definite is known the examination is expected to be given in the Mandan postoffice near the middle of February, Col. Welch said. All applications must be in by Jan. 30, and the applicant must be a resi- dent of Mandan, Col. Welch an- nounced. Morton Red Cross Chapter, Will Meet Morton county’s Red Cross chapter will meet Feb. 2 in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms to nold their annual election of officers, ac- cording to J. P. Hess, chairman of the committee. The members of the committee al- ‘so will discuss various reports of wel- fare work completed in 1930 in Mor- ton county Mr. Hess said. District Court Will Reconvene at Carson A special jury term of Grant county district court reconvened at Carson Tuesday, according to Judge ae L. Berry, Mandan, who will pre- ide. ‘ Because of the election last fall Grant county did not hold its regular term of court. Judge Berry declared that the jury will be confronted with work left from the fall session. SOUTHERN GOES TO CHICAGO D. C. Southern, manager of the Connolly Chevrolet company, Man- dan, left Monday night for Chicago where he will attend a meeting spon- | Motors ‘corporation. Mr. also will attend the Chicago and Min- neapolis auto shows. SCOUT. HEADS PLAN FOR HONOR COURT ing in Lewis and Clark Hotel Monday Night Scout enthusiasm ran high in Mandan Tuesday after the Mandan Bcoutleaders held their annual meet- ing at the Lewis and Clark. hotel Monday evening. | “What Is Your Job?” was the sub- aoe hour's discussion and round for members of the’ district committee, merit badge counselors, troop committeemen and scoutmas- ters and their assistants. Mandan’s four troops are working toward their anniversary week pro- which will be held Feb. 8-14th. the dinner meeting, the vari- ous scoutmasters and assistants met with their troop committees and or- ganized for the year’s program. Hast 1 2 are sponsored by the Elks club with Mr. Homan and ib) and the troops’ Troop 3 is the Metho- dist church with L. 6. hncmoecn as irman and Robert Adams and Fred Swanson as his assistants. ‘Troop 4 has recently been started by the Foresters with H. C. Schulte as chairman of the committee. Adam Hoffman and John Beehler are the troop scoutmasters of this trooo, New troops may be organized by an organ- ization so desiring provided tha‘ they will furnish the leadership f2: the troop and a place for the troop to meet. The deputy com-nissioners: A. R. Weinhand:, C. J. Bakren, Er- nest George an¢ Charles Bughe2 in- spect each one of the trovps each month. Following the trocp committee meetings, the scoutmasters and com- missioners met and reorganized a Scoutmasters’ association. Robert Adam was elected president, Ernest George, vice president, and Vincent Hubbard as secret soutnen| - EX.JOCKEY talking motion pictures. Here he is TRIES THE TALKIES In Brooklyn, N. Y., for his first session with the camera. Associated Press Photo Earle Sande, famous Jockey and student of singing, Is to appear In getting his baptism of grease paint BOOK COVERS COLORED Hamilton, N. Y., Jan. 27—(#)— Examination ‘books at Colgate uni- versity have covers of brilliant hues. It’s the idea of a professor of psy- chology that the colors take the stu- tary. The association will hold a dinner meeting the first Mondav of every month to discuss their scout prob- lems. The present members of this association in addition to tho officers are: C. J. Bakken, Charles Bugbee, John McCarthy, Fred Swanson, Adam Hoffman, John Beehler. The group will meet next week with the Bis- marck scoutmasters. Plans for An- niversary week were discussed by the group and an effort is to be made by the scoutmasters to have a very fine turn-out of scouts at the court of honor held Feb. 11th. GOES TO GRAND FORKS Loulse Dobrine, technician in the Mandan Deaconess hospital, will leave Tuesday night for Grand Forks ; where she has accepted s position with the Healy, Law and Woutat clinic. Florence Nolan, formerly of Fargo, will take her place. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michelson Monday at the Man- dan Deaconess-hospit ital 4 LORGNETTES ARE RAGE are all the rage. Senoras chaperon- ing their daughters are wearing them at the races, dances, everywhere, and the Cuban man is smiling. The Cu- ban word for Lorgnettes is “imperti- nentes.” Yes, it means what one would think. MEMORIAL BILL PASSES Washington, Jan. 27.—(P)}—A bill providing $5,000 for the erection of a monument near Crookston where | Chippewa Indians signed a treaty deeding the Red River valley to the tored by the heads of the General Peed inseeerat vemeed hy eae LONG D “ Long distance telephone 7h you ask to’ neler t00 late for die remembrance that makes folks happiest...a call - You can talk 40 airline miles for 350%; 70 aisline a miles for GOO*; and 100 airline miles'fo: GOC*. miles and are less per mile as the distance increases. ‘te This to the day stotion-to-ctetion rete from 4:30 A.M. to & three-minute convertation with anyone available at the telephone called. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY by Ic TANCE rates are based on airline and applies when Strong, Powerful, Yet Safe,| Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Sufferers Here is a wonderful antiseptic oll now dispensed by pharmacists at trifling cost, ‘that will do more ‘to-| wards helping you get rid of un- sightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used. Its action is little less than magical. | The itching of eczema is instantly! stopped; the eruptions dry up and scale off in @ very few days. The same is true of barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other irritating and un-| sightly skin troubles, ‘You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any mod- ern drug store for 85 cents. It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ail- ments noted above is next to impos- | sible. Service Drug store can supply you—Guaranteed.—Advertisement. business. He has no the world. or under any circumstances. he is worse than a thief. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 lant: oli pce crt et ETT DOE NCP nearness perce A ELIE TT | Willow City Pair L Maintain ‘Oneness’ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lehman, living in the Willow City district, have adhered strictly to the theory of the “Oneness” of the marital state. Both were stricken with appen- dicitis on the same day. They were taken to the hospital the same day, were operated on the same day and both are now on the way to recovery. \Blackfeet Given | | feet Indians are | national committee on illiteracy. | | reservation March 8 to March 22 | can learn in that time. Browning public schools. Billings School Gets Monday. dent's mind off the difficulties ahead of him and then he gives better answers, Washington, .—P)—Black- Jan, 21. ~/P)_ Black: | session of Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1, and | the first time as part of the illiteracy | #]_war veterans were invited. | campaign being conducted by the | find out how much an adult Indian The srowning, Mont., school dis- trict will furnish its building and equipment for the illiteracy clinic and teachers will be volunteers from the Blackfeet boarding school and the | Bequest of $100,000, Helena, Mont., Jan, 27—(?)—A be- | quest of $100,000 from an unnamed Chicago man to the Billings Poly- \technic institute was announced State Senator Ernest T. Eaton,! financial director and one of the | founders of the school said the gift +, came from the estate of a Chicago pioneer who played an important part in that city’s development. “It is the money of a man who be- @| lieved in hard work and frugality,” Eaton said. N Administrators of the estate asked’ the gift be kept secret. {Burleigh Veterans More than 300 Burleigh county veterans of the World war Monday night expressed themselves as in fav- jor of immediate payment by the gov- Hliteracy Tests, ernment of the full face value of ad- justed compensation certificates. The meeting preceded a regular Some discussion was had as to the various bills now before congress, all iibur is man of |°f which propose some kind of pay- | tie carapaiet which has AEDEed ment to veterans. Under the bill the first illiteracy clinic ever held|{4vored at the meeting the govern- | will be conducted on the Blackfeet | ent would issue bonds with which to| to finance payments to the veterans. At present the certificates repre- sent paid up’ insurance, policies nav- ing been issued for maturity in 1945. At that time the full face value of | TONIGHT and - WEDNESDAY AMBITION CODE’ alibi, Z Bismarck Vandan Credit Rureau, !nc. “Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded” madeHIiM HEARTLESS CRIMINAL Back Payment Plan! | the policies will be due under the present law. d meeting by Rep. A. J. Rulon, James- town, past state legion commander, | who complimented the Bismarck pust jon its record of achievement and its membership gain. John Tester brought greetings from j the veterans at Belfield and H. M. | Pippin, Halliday, called attention of | the veterans to the fact thet the main question confronting then is |not what the government can do {sr ; them but what they can do for their government. He was given a rousiag cheer. Northern Pacific Net Income Has Decrease i —. St. Paul, Jan. 27.—()—Net operat- ing income of the Northern Pacific \ratlway in 1930 decreased $7,117,131 as compared with 1929. The monthly report of revenues and expenses filed by the road Tues- | day with the interstate commerce} | commission lists net operating in- | come for last year as $14,293,213 as | compared with $21,410,344 in 1929. Operating expenses for the year | were reduced $7,817,245 as compared in Years vitle f DESPAIR v- seadeHiM SOULLESS/ Over Two Hundred Business and Professional Men of Burleigh and Morton counties are working right now on their rating reports. These paying habits are cleared through this office. All delinquent accounts should be paid now or some satisfactory settlement made with your creditor on or before February Ist. How They. Are Rated: | “First is the habitual deadbeat who uses his cunning to swindle his fellows whenever he can. Such a man is entitled to no credit at any time He seeks goods under false pretenses and “Then comes the extravagant optimist who knows he carft afford a luxury, but buys it IF HE CAN GET CREDIT, in the hope that some ‘lucky break’ may enable him to pay. “Equally reprehensible is the man who had credit, a job and an income who can pay his bills—actually has the money—but who waits and waits and pays only when he has to. That man is deliberately injuring those who have honored him with their confidence—such a man should pay promptly not only on his own account, but also for the general welfare of “Last of all is the honest, dependable customer who pays when he says he will and does it smiling. Upon him and his honorable business methods rests the prosperity of the community, He is a happy man for he can face “Why not try to break into that last class? You can do it, A little planning, a little thrift and a little fairness to others is all that is required.” to you! IMPROVED cerized 1 No. 1214 able. French No. 1215 ill No. 445 No. No. 444 plaited .Heavy 449 No. 447 Lovely AT THESE LOW PRICES A splendid fine-gauge, all rayon- to-the-top hose, with mercerized, interlined welt. back of sole insures long wear. Rayon and silk and very service- Smart, too, with narrow popular shades, EVERY NUMBER BELOW FULL FASHIONED Full fashioned of twisted rayon- and silk yarns; mercerized top and sole. everyday wear. Full-fashioned with mercerized 442 interlined welt, silk-plaited-over- mercerized foot, pure silk heel. Sheer enough to be smart... heavy enough to be serviceable! Pure silk leg; mercerized top, and sole. leg, mercerized top, sole and toe; silk-plaited heel. 4n the season’s favored shades. Semi-sheer, “cradle” foot. Pure silk, toe to top, with mercerized interlined welt and mercerized backing in sole, heel and toe. QUALITY A strong Mer- thread in heel, toe and heel. In the season’s A splendid hose for Smart shades, A semi-service weight hose, silk- to-the-top with mercerized, in- terlined welt. Full fashioned silk cradle foot; French heel. service weight. Pure silk with the new Grenadine twist hose in the new, smart, dull finish. Pure silk throughout .. with curved with 1929 when | 551,665. | A-short talk was made-at the 1oglor | eet 3 the total was $70,- On your radio tonight . . . lis- ten to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologist. She'll tell you WDAY and entire Columbia net- work at 7:15 p. m. J. C. Penney’s 1931 Prices and Qualities Represent The Greatest Hosiery Values It’s almost impossible, folks, to convey through mere words the astounding values in hosiery that the year 1981 brings to your local J. C. Penney Store. You'll have to see them to ap- preciate them at their real worth. Don’tdelay! Every woman in America will want to know about our hosiery values. Better qualities . . . and prices very much lower than a year ago. Come! See for yourself the savings that have been passed on