The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 12

| Probstfield, publicity; Gordon McCul- ‘loch, ushers; Ragnar Hanson, pulpit | supply; and Neil Trace, meeting place STIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION SET FOR FARGO APRIL 24-26 Harold Singer, Kansas City, | end Rev. Bruce McCullough Malice of North Dakota Are; Are Speakers | Urged to Assist in Bettering | Child Health and decorations. SHAFER PROCLAIMS MAY 4 HEALTH DAY Fargo, N. D., April 16.—(#)—Pro- @ram details were announced Thurs- y for the annual North Dakota Seite Christian Endeavor convention | sist in improving the general health to be held here April 24 to 26. of the child life of the state in a Arrangements for the event were | proclamation issued from the office of made through the cooperation of the | Governor George F. Shafer, Thurs- Fargo young people's Council with | day. designating May 1 as National the state board. Harold Singer, Kan- | Child Health Day. sas City, and Rev. Bruce McCullough, | The proclamation reads: Minneapolis, are to be the principal} “Whereas, in accordance with con- akers. | gresional authorization the president “Youth with Christ on Every Road” | of the United States has issued @ (will be the theme of the convention. | proclamation designating May 1, 1931, ‘Walter LeRoy, Underwood, presi- | a5 National Child Health Day; and @ent of the state group, will preside; “Whereas, it Is highly desirable at the banquet, which will mark the | that every agency, public and private, opening of the convention the eve-|in the state should co-operate in @ ning of May 24. Mass meeting and | nation-wide program to fulfill the discussions will be held during the | aims of President Hoover's white remaining days. | house conference on Child Health and Rev. McCullough is to talk April 24| Protection as expressed in the Chil- on the theme “The Road Ahead with | dren’s Charter and intended for the Christ.” Presentation of awards will| benefit of every child regardless of be made the same day. race or color or situation wherever he ‘The following morning a prayer, may live under the protection of the service will be held at Island Park | American flag; and while in the afternoon the Fargo| “Whereas, it is the growing realiza- Young People’s Council will present | tion of all our citizens that the fu- @ three-act drama, “The Rock,” by| ture well being and security of our Mary Hamlin. In the evening a country is dependent largely upon the model Christian Endeavor meeting | care and protection which this gen- will be conducted by the Presbyterian | eration provides for the health of the Endeavorers. Mr. LeRoy again will | children; preside. “Now, therefore, I, George F. A pipe organ recital will follow the | Shafer, governor of the state of North mecting, after which installation of | Dakota, do hereby designate May 1, North Dakotans were urged to as- officers and a consecration service is! 1931, as Child Health Day and do echeduled. earnestly urge the people of North L. F. Scatterday, Fargo Y. M.C. A.| Dakota to cooperate in the fullest ecretary, is general chairman of ar- rangements, and is assisted by the following chairmen Kenyon Kilbourne, finance; Forrest Swisher, registration; Lucille Weir. measure with the public health au- thorities, the child welfare agencies, and every other organization, public and private, in improving the general health of the child life of the state, and in advancing the purposes and Danquet; Sarah Criser, music; Vir- giania Criser, entertainment; Vivian Peterson, missionary work; George program of the white house confer- ence on Child Health and Protection.” U TLE BRO y YA CO. ic. wae PHONE 332 402 MAIN AVENUE FRIDAY SPECIALS WALLEYED PIKE fr," 17c BULL HEADS ee cc ccssseeees Qe SUMO Set ces ccthdessanesec SOS PPAMEIBUT oct. aes cponseenceers OES FRESH TROUT porto een cesses 27c FRESH WHITE FISH fr, 7° """" 20¢ Large Variety of Smoked, Pickled and Salt Kippered Salmon Smoked White Fish Pickled Herring Salt Mackerell Anchovies and Salt Herring FREIGHT RULING TO SAVE N. D. SHIPPERS $5,000,000 A YEAR Ben Larkin, R. R. Commission Head, Says Decision Was Victory for State North Dakota freight shippers will save approximately $5,000,000 a year as @ result of the new class freight rates ordered by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, Ben Larkin, pres- ident of the state board of railroad commissioners said Thursday on re- ceipt of word from Washington that a petition of the railroads and cham- bers of commerce of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth for a rehearing has been denied. ‘The announcement from the Inter- state Commerce Commission that the petitioners’ request has been denied comes after a long fight by the North Dakota commission for lower rates. The state commission strongly op- posed the petition for rehearing. Outstanding jobbing points, such as Bismarck, Minot, Mandan, Dickin- son, Williston, Grand Forks, Fargo, Devils Lake, Valley City and James- town will benefit greatly by the new class rates, according to Mr. Larkin. As the order of the federal com- mission now stands the rates will be- come effective June 15, 1931. Denial of the request of the peti- tioners was termed a “distinct victory tr North Dakota” by Mr. Larkin. The petitioners sought further proceedings in connection with class freight rates between points in the Western Trunk line territory, and from or to West- ern Trunk Line territory and Chi- cago and east. The case had been pending before the I. C. C. for many years, until the recent decision providing for sub- stantial reductions in rates from and to North Dakota. The rates originally were prescribed to become effective Nov. 1, 1930, but on account of the vast amount of work in preparing new tariffs, the cf- 'ALAD ‘vegetables, lettuce, radishes, beets, carrots, cucumbers, tomatoes-and’ green onions are more crisp and full of flavor when freshly, picked. The same is true of beans, peas and sweet corn. To make the most of your "gardening effort. plant the first quality tested seed now available in the Northrup, King & Co. seed box at a nearby dealer’s. an fective date was successively post- poned until June 15, 1931. The at- tempt to gain a rehearing was the latest step in the long proceedings. “The action of the Interstate Com- merce Commission in denying the pe- titions for further delay,” Mr. Lar- kin said, “is a distinct victory ‘for North Dakota. “There are numerous reductions ranging from 25 cents to over one dollar per hundred pounds at such Points as Bismarck, Mandan, Minot, Dickinson and Williston, applicable io a large tonnage of important traf- fic such as butter, eggs and dressed poultry, iron and steel, agricultural implements, and machinery of all kinds, furniture, glass, groceries, au- tomobiles and trucks, automobile tires and parts, and paper. In fact Practically all less than carload rates between North Dakota and South Da- kota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- souri, Wisconsin, Illinois and points east will be substantially reduced, as well as carload rates on many im- Portant commodities. “There will be also very substan- tial reductions between the Twin Cities and Duluth and central- and western North Dakota. It is esti- mated that the annual savings in freight charges to North Dakota will be approximately $5,000,000 a year and to such important jobbing points as Bismarck, Mandan, Minot, Dick- ison and Williston annual savings of from $50,000 to $100,000, will be made, with slightly less savings at Grand Forks, Fargo, Devils Lake, Valley City and Jamestown, because the reductions for the longer hauls are relatively greater than for the shorter -hauls. “New tariffs have not yet been re- ceived, but ate expected to be dis- tributed about May 1.” Dwarf Essex rape is one of the best emergency pastures for sheep and hogs. The best stands are secured when rape is sceded early in culti- | Coming Here | Sa > REV. ALVIN SNESRUD Young people’s choirs of Norwegian Lutheran churches in Bismarck, Mandan, and Hazen, and possibly others in this district, will gather in the Trinity Lutheran church here next Monday for a union rehearsal. The rehearsal will be conducted under the direction of Rev. Alvin Snesrud, Chicago, choral union organizer for the International Luther League. More than 70 are expected to sing in the union group here. The group will meet at 8 p. m. Monday, but Rev. Snesrud will be ready for service in the morning or afternoon, if desired, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the church here. Rev. Snesrud is a former soloist of the St. Olaf college choir and was a member of the Twin Cities’ Lutheran quartet which toured Norway a few years ago. Rev. E. S. Tollefson, Hazen, who is expected here Monday, also was a member of the Twin Cities’ quartet. vated rows at a rate of 2 pounds per acre. When broadcast, 4 to 5 pounds should be seeded. 4 ing dams in their ancestry, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 3) CULLING ANT T0 POULTRY RAISER N. D, A. C. Expert Points Out That Proper Mating Is Essen- tial in Business Poultrymen in North Dakota fre- ouently have been advised that cull- ing and selection are essential factors in a breeding program, points out George P. Goodearl, instructor in poultry husbandry at the Agricultur- al college.’ Males with high produc- mated A. L. ELVIN, Manager Why Go to the Springs When You Can Get Better Results Right Here at Home? Class Mineral Vapor Baths Eliminate the Toxic Poisoning from Your System and Your Doctor’s Medicine Will Be Much More Effective. A TRIAL IS. ALL THAT WE ASK 206 MAIN AVENUE N RMR RA HY Remove carefully the Humidor Pack from a Camels and fill it with water. If you have not injured the seal at the corner you will note that it holds the water perfectly without leaking. Now make the same test with the ordinary Cellophane or ping found on other brands. See how quickly cigarettes. point. It is not put there merely to catch the eye but to perform a real service to the Camel smoker. Because itis both air-sealed and moisture-proof, it keeps Camels always in mild, factory prime. condition. It also guards the cigarettes within from contamination by dust or dangerous germs, glassine wrap the water seeps through and escapes, DS NOT be misled by a mere shiny wrapper. The Camel Humidor Pack should never be confused with either the glassine or the ordinary Cellophane wrapping sometimes found on other Our Humidor Pack is made of moisture-proof Cellophane, which costs nearly twice as much as ordinary Cellophane and is air-sealed at every of pphane that glitters” " As you light a Camel fresh from the Humidor Pack, note how mild and cool and easy it is to your throat. Compare its fragrant mildness with the bite and burn that comes from the smoke of a stale or dried out cigarette. Everywhere today people are talking about thie new delight they have found in this blend of choic- est Turkish and mellowest Domestic tobaccos. ’ Remember, Camels are the only cigarettes in the true Humidor Pack. . Switch to Camels for just one day, then quit+ them tomorrow if s : you can. with high Producing females gener- and another 102 eggs n 114 days. ene eee production to April1 for the in ee i fing this ts the ' group is 77.8 per cent. ay é of the daughters of one Rhode Island | > Red hen at the poultry plant. This hen with a two year record of over 200 eggs per year was mated last spring with a male of -high prodic- tion ancestry: Twelve of her daugh- ters were put in the laying houses in the fall and ,have very _ definitely shown in luction records the ap- Ppreciation of their heritage. - ¥ Nearly ail of these birds started to jay in late November and December. The number of days in production bets Nov. 25, 1930, as the average date of first egg for the group. To April 1, 1931, this gives 126 days for egg production. The average for the 12 hens during this period is 98.5 eggs per bird. One bird laid 105 eggs in 111 Suit and Trousers Made-to-Your-Measure $24.75 “Aska Man Who Has One” KLEIN TAILOR and CLEANER PHONE 604 Ask Him. BISMARCK, N. DAK. &. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Selem, N.C. S not moisture-prooft “i * 4 a. A Camel Humidor Pack Cigarettes in prime condition have « molsture content of about 10%. It will be seen by the Chart that cigarettes in the ordinary wrapped package lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days and that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition y x » v Pi. ia