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

AND WOMEN ATTEND KENMARE MEETING Officers’ Session at Kenmare Declared Most Successful Held In State MRS. MORRIS.ON PROGRAM Plan Of Purchasing Playground Equipment For Sanitarium Is Discussed Kenmare, N. D., March 24—(P?)— Three hundred and ‘ifty American Legion men and women, assembled in Kenmare for two days at the most successful post and unit officers’ con- ference ever held in the state, late Tuesday afternoon was to close the event with a banquet for Sa eae guests. The two-day sessions have "been largely filled with business meetings and reports. Monday evenirg was recreation night for the guests of the Kenmare post. High lights on Tuesday’s schedule of addresses and discussions included an explanation of the work of the state veterans’ service commissioner, presented by T. O. Kraabel, Fargo; information on hospitalization by C. T. Hoverson, regional manager of the veterans’ bureau branch at Fargo; a recital of legislation important to ex- service men enacted at the 1931 ses- sion of the legislature, outlined by Department Adjutant Jack “Williams; a rehabilitation conference by ‘the Auxiliary held Tuesday inorning in charge of Mrs. James Morris, Bis- marck, national rehabilitation chair- man for the northwestern division; and an account of the progress of child welfare work presented to the region conference by W. K. Treu- mann, Grand Forks, child welfare of- ficer for the department. It was announced by the executive committee Monday that the state convention for 1931, will be held at Valley City on July 12, 13 and 14, with the opening day, a Sunday, devoted to registration and pre- SE neaed ac- tivities. Would Better Sanitarium Recommendation that the pic Dakota American Legion take steps to raise $3,000 to provide play ground equipment for children at the sani- tarium at Dunseith was made Tues- day by W. K. Treumann, Grand Forks, child welfare officer, before the annual spring conference of the Legion. “We have in our state,” Mr. Treu- mann said, “a great many tubercular children, some of whom are cared for in the sanitarlum at Dunseith. Many have been provided with proper care and instruction for a few weeks dur- ing the summer at Camp Grassick. A large percentage of the children at Dunseith are simple contact cases of the children of parents with a his- tory of tuberculosis and under-weight, under-fed or under-nourished chil- dren. “The Dunseith sanitarium has the reputation of giving these children most wonderful care, and it has been suggested to me that in order to as- sist in the building up of the children at this institution that play ground equipment be provided for them. I make the suggestion at this time that the department headquarters of the American Legion také immediate steps to raise a fund at the earliest date possible of at least $3,000 to pro- vide play-ground equipment for the sanitarium at Dunseith. It is, I am sure, a step in the right direction and will be greatly appreciated by the children.” Mr. Treumann urged that each post of the Legion should appoint a local chairman to look after the needs of families in the various localittes. “Each post,” he continued, “should take it upon themselves to keep track of every veteran family in their local- ity in need of assistance. The local post should make every effort possible to have the case cared for nents bat but if it is found that delay would work a hardship upon the family an im- mediate request should be made to these headquarters asking for the ap- Plication blanks for assistance. “The local child welfare chairman should not confine himself altogether to the assistance of families of veter- every way possible.” Stranahan Is Speaker its own to achieve, but all its ener- gies are directed toward the accom- plishment of Legion objectives. To ‘yecome a member of the Forty and Eight a legionnaire must have served $6e Legon Sell ana 2 he eee ee coments to give service to the Le 3 Mrs. * Plerce, first district committeewom- . Gays Wrote the Play About’, Is Dead) HINTING SEASON Examiner, who “Those guys"—Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. ‘The play—“Front Page.” To thousands who laughed at he ty—the dean of crim- Hildy at 17 began a career with the City Press association that took him gallivanting through hol ate political and criminal He had helped cover an; Mrs, A. A. Kjelland, rece | hipaa of the auxiliary; Mrs. itenson, fifth district painltsacen: ea serety Mrs, R. M. DePuy, depart- ment secretary. conference closes Tuesday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1981 +350 LEGIONNAIRES /Hildy Johnson, the Reporter ‘Those every campaign and trial worthy of note. In the “good old days,” Hecht was on the Daily bed Bo from the press table at a murder trial and who wrote the play about me.” ELECT SOUTH DAKOTAN Minneapolis, a 4—(?)—J. B. Memmon, Lemmon, 8. D., was re- elected director of the fourth district of the National Wool eee cor- poration at a meeting here. to sustain your amy Aodteufocdin inmoe neil ed easy The CHOCOLATE, MALTED MILK To Drink at Home MRIBGERY "= QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials snes ne nee good, 4 Ibs. sie ee eee fruit,” Tithe ren... Oe ORANGES, California Navels, sweet juicy, large size, 8 dozen for .......0.cscescecccccccescossers Special 49c Teepe | 1 No. 2 tin Golden Corn ........15¢ 1 No, 2 tin Early June Peas ....15¢ 1 No, 2 tin Solid Pack Tomatoes 15c 1 No. 2 tin Fancy Sauerkraut 15¢ 34c 18} Pre BREAD, “Large Loaf,” white, 2 for ......... TOILET SOAP, Large Bar Floating Castile, regular 10c, 3 bars for Roa ie Oatmeal, Snowflake, Value 600 Per GOAN ......ceeeeee te eeecerecccene O-Boy Jeli, ‘asst. flavors, ‘4 £0F' ...sese00. Macaroni, bulk, 2 Wbs. Lor .....scereeeeee 25 15c COOKIES, Asst. package varieties, 75c value ...... 49¢ FREE DELIVERY mon DICICS: = | Two e cara EE Ea ORANGES, Sunkist, medium, doz.-...29¢ Atwood’s Coffee, 39c 47 Cc vacuum, Ib, tin .. 33c Oranges, large I. Blend, fresh roasted .... 25c Sunkist, 2 doz, ... 67c BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. prints, Ib. Meeeita oe Orders of $2.00 or more delivered any part of city. 308 Thir-. teenth St. Puritan Malt, per can .. Cookies, large chocolate, Ib. .... Grapefruit, sweet juicy, large, 3 for 23c. OPENING OF BIRD DELAYED 2 WEEKS Fall Sport to Begin to Begin Oct. 1 Rather Than Sept. 16 In State Next Fall North Dakota waterfowl hunters must postpone their hunting opera- tions for two weeks next fall as & result of an executive order handed down by President Herbert Hoover setting the first day of the hunting season for waterfowl on Oct. 1. The state statute sets Sept. 16 as the first day waterfowl may be shot legally. the state law officially closes the sea- son, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, sald Saturday that the president’s executive order would not make it necessary for the governor to issue a similar order to nullify the ‘State law. ‘Maurek explained that all states in United Modern Barber and Beauty Sho) Pp Dowastairs - Nicola Building Broadway Entrance . Your Patronage Appreciated C. W. Peterson - G. A. Neidetfer ‘A. R. Brubjell Beauty Operator, Alice Spechd Phone i378 season will be made by Canadian authorities, The reason for the president's action, Maurek said, was the increase in natural hazards to which water- fowl had been subjected in the last two years. The birds have failed to thrive as they should, he sald, because of the greatly reduced feeding and resting areas due to the protracted drought of the last two seasons. President Hoover's action came as @ result of a recommendation by Sec- retary of Agriculture A, M. Hyde. States in the southern part of the country also must curtail their hunt- ing season, the reduction coming ‘at the end rather than at the beginning of the season, Early Burlington Farmer Succumbs Minot, N. D., March 24.—()—Fun- eral services are planned in Minot Wednesday afternoon for Andrew P. Stockwell, 71, Burlington farmer who came to Minot in 1887. Mr. Stock- well's death occurred unexpectedly at his rural home Monday. Burial is planned at a family plot in_a cemetery here, Born at Red Creek, N. Y., Oct, 11, 1859, Mr. Stockwell came west as a young man, arriving in Minot the rwear after the Great Northern Rail- road reached here, . New Guat 18 oubie e 7 eos se over “Sto tutes. pieces, of fine broadcloths and percales, fast color prints and plain to match, care- fully selected by experienced quilt- ers. Two double size bundles $1.35. 200 all silk patches, same assort- ment 75c. 2 lots for $1.35. Eagle Patch Co. G13 Broadway St, Louts, Mo. Easter Clothes ana Accessories for ywomen.e...thriftily priced {These are two of the fashions you will see repeatedly this Spring ... and we bring them to you in their smartest ver~ sions for only $14.75. Every coat in the group was selected because it is correctly styled . .. fashioned of one of the new ond because it is an exceptional value! J.C. PEN OePART Gh ga all og $1.98 Envelopes, pouches . . . witfi clever new trimming touches bad and Spring daden Ye You'l be tempted to buy one for each of your Spring costumes! MERCHANTS FEATURE BASKETBALL TEAMS Window Displays in Local Store Windows Honor Eight State Tourney Entrants Nine Bismarck mercantile firms will decorate their windows this week in honor of the visiting basketball teams who will come to the city to partic- ipate in the state basketball tourna- ment Friday and Saturday. Just what ideas would be carried out in the displays could not be learn- ed Tuesday, the committee in charge Good| coffee depends a lot on YOU— —how you make it — even how you feel when you drink it. So you find that it, varies from time | to time. Unfortunately, the coffee you buy is also apt to vary. So it’s not always your fault. What ] an idle claim for us to say that Schilling Coffee does not vary. Yet it’s true—and for a very } definite reason. If you of the affair having left the details to the individual merchants. The A. W. Lucas company will feat- ure a display for the Valley City team; Hoskins-Meyer, Devils Lake; Richmond’s Bootery, Crosby; Len- hart’s Drug, Bismarck; Thorberg’s Cafe, Fargo; Service Drug, Bowman; J.C, Penney company, Mayville, and Klein’s Toggery, Minot. Each display will include the names and numbers of the players of the team represented in the display. A display in the window of Finney’s Drug store will feature ‘the tourna- ment trophies. Slope Students Are Given Honors at U Margaret B. ‘Anderson, Dickinson, is one of five students at the Univer- sity of North Dakota who made eo fect scholastic records during the semester recently ended. She re- ceived a grade of A.in each of her Studies. Robert Nuessle, Bismarck, was on the honor roll for fourth-year stu- dents while John Birdzell, Bismarck, was on the honor list for the junior Ssara Mona think it does, merely i phone your grocer. Your money back instantly. You keep the coffee. We pay him. That statement ] is printed on every tin . of Schilling Coffee. pet lel nsices/ oA deren beeps en ee ae Tremors of glee, spasms of fright, glorious excitement are evident at every performance at this electrify- ing mystery drama that proved a record-smashing sensation on the stage. Never have you seen any- thing to compare with the exploits of this elusive genius of crime. 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It is official in all the film studios. Whether their lovely complexions in- cline to dryness, tend to be oily, or are in-between—they find in this very white soap the perfect complexion care! Lu x Toilet Soap 1