The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 8

Sehr in at. Louis by a citvens’ rellef committee. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 8 = = ROTARY GROUP 10 HONOR MEMORY OF NORMAN B, BLACK, R. A. Nestos, Former N. D. Gov- ernor, Is Speaker at Roch- \ ester Gathering Rochester, Minn., April 30—(%)— Rotarians and Rotary Anns from three northwest states were welcomed to Rochester Thursday for the Ninth District. Rowry Clubs’ convention. ‘The mecting will continue through Friday. Delegates were greeted at the open- ing session by Dr. W. J. Mayo, Ro- chester, world famous surgeon. At noon a special carillon concert was presented by James J. Drummond, arillonneur, as a tribute to the late Norman B, Bla: go, N. D., news- paper publisher, former district governor of Rotary International. Subjects of discussion on the pro- gram were club activities, including ethical business methods, Rotary ex- tension, boys’ work, student loan funds, inter-city visits, club programs and community service. William J. Stevenson, Minneapolis, district gov- ernor, presided | Ancther important event on the am is selection of a nominee for vernor, who will be elected | formally at the international conven- | tion in Vienna in June, although del- | gations here will name him. Rotary leaders on the ninth annual convention program included _Theo- dors A. Torgeson, Estevan, Canada, director of Rotary International; Dr. D. J. Cowling. president of Carleton college, Northfield; and R. A. Nestos, Minot, former governor of North Da- kota. DUTCH HOPE TO CUT RUBBER PRODUCTION Curtailment of Output Regard-| ed as Tender Subject by Native Planters Amsterdam, Holland, April 30.—(7) | Dutch rubber producers, who re-| fused to cooperate with British pro- ducers in the Stevenson restriction | me, have formed an association | which s 1 25 per cent curtailment ot production and higher prices. These growers produce but 34,000 | tons annually. The world production in 1930 was 812,000 tons, and of this the United States imported more than half—458,500 tons. Enormous war demands for rubber brought corresponding increases in} acreage, Production far overreached | sumption and the price tumbled. | ‘Then British producers in the Malay | states worked out the Stevenson plan, | which restricted imports to a point that rocketed prices. Recently prices have been way down. Restriction is practicable with large } estates under single control, but there is no way to stop a native from| planting. The result has been that | native production, once small, reached | 100.000 tons in 1930, and is expected to total 250,000 tons by 1932. | Furthermore, it has been the policy | of the Dutch government to encour-j age native plantings, since it was a form of work to which natives proved adaptable. To discourage it now might cause unrest. | Many Dutch producers are opposing | the restriction plan. Probe Attempt to Wreck G. N. Train Butte, Mont., April 30.—(?)—Sher- 4ff Larry Weir Thursday investigated & reported attempt to wreck a Great Northern passenger train on its way here from Helena. A tie was placed across the tracks | "Tuesday night near Woodville but the | vigilance of the engineer, Weir said, caused the attempt to fail. The train ‘was stopped before reaching the ob- struction. Weir and his force are seeking four tnen, seen there by railroad men, N. D. Store Robbed Thrice in a Week Williston, N. D., April 30—(P?)— ‘Trapped in the general store of F. J. ‘Wilkinson at Trenton, robbed three times within the last week, two youths escaped Monday night by Jumping through a large front win- cow. Wilkinson fired at the fleeing pair as they left the store. Eight Die from Oil Well Flames Gladewater, Tex., April 30.—(®)— Plans were laid Thursday for blowing out a flaming gusher which burned eight men fatally Tuesday night. M. M. and Harry Kinley, veteran oil blaze fighters of Tulsa, Okla., de- cided the work would require more than 100 quarts of nitroglycerine mix- ture. The well claimed its eighth victim Wednesday night. John Keys, oil worker from Oklahoma City, died. Frank Fiouck, 35, Woodfield, Okla., ‘was near death. North Dakota Man Dies in California Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.—(a— ‘sohn Martin, 46, probate judge of Bottineau county from 1919 tc 1923, died Wednesday at Pasadena, Calif., according to word received here by! his sister, Mrs. P. R. Fields. Grandi Forks, Born in Minneapolis and a Univer- sity of Minnesota graduate, Mr. Mar- tin practiced law for several years at Maxbass, N. D., since 1923 he has lived in the Twin Cities and Arizona | {He leaves a wife and three culldren. Puneral services take place at Pasa- dena Sunday. Jimmy Londos, Jim McMillen and other well known grapplers were carded on ® benefit wrestling pro- |, Bare Speakeasy —- oe In Flower Shop | Chicago, April 30.—(4)—It was just like any other flower shop, prohibition agents said. Across the front window was a big sign which read, “Florist.” Therewere lilies and roses too. But the scent, they related, was strangely unlike any roses or lilies they had smelled so they investi- gated. Inside they reported they found Clarence Edwin amid a system of pipes, designed, not to water the flowers, but to quench the thirst of any one who might care for beer. Perhaps Edwin can think of some explanation. ‘At any rate he was given time by a United States commissioner, who con- tinued his hearing. Anti-Trust Law Is Scored Vigorously By Rail Executive (Continued from page one) 'D. H. Weld. director of research of McCann Erickson company of New York, told the chamber last night. “The problem of American business men is to develop some method of cooperation and coordination which makes rational planning possible and at the same time keep within the law. This might be accomplished by the ivoluntary establishment of an advisory planning board or economic council within each industry, manned by the industrial leaders and outside ex- perts, Could Work Together “For example, if the steel industry and the railroads had such planning boards, these two boards coule work together in parcelling out orders for new rails several months in advance. Possibly before long there might be a government commission to cooperate helpfully with business in its efforts to eliminate the evils of cut throat com- petition, and to give constructive ad- vice as to what can be undertaken without infringing on the (anti-trust) Jaw.” William S. Bennett, vice president of the Edward Hines Lumber com- pany, Chicago, Thursday said that the criminal penalties of the anti- trust laws should be repealed. He said the proper remedy was a civil ne. Belief that branch banking under {national sponsorship would do much to decrease difficulties of the deposi-| }tories was advanced Thursday by Comptroller Pole of the treasury. In the oinion of Fred M. Sargent, jpresident of the Chicago and North- western Railway company, no single thing could happen which would give more courage and inspiration to re-| vival of prosperity than to know the government intended to maintain ea sacred regard for the rights of private | | property. Causes Are Listed Speaking Thursday on government competition in business, Mr. Sargent said usurpation of state rights through piecemeal legislation and disregard for ithe constitution has brought central- ization of government to the point of entering private business. “If the government can manufac- ture and distribute electrical energy, |as some in congtess ardently want us to, then it can mine and transport energy in the form of coal,” he said. “Nationalization of the power in- dustry would be merely a first step toward the nationalization of all in- dustry. “When the public generally becomes | imbued with the fear that their gov- | ernment is going to destroy their in- vestments by entering into private quarters and the main source of pros- perity will be dried up.” Edwin A. Alderman, Virginia University President, Is Dead (Continued from page one) staunch advocate of universal educa- tion, he began his work in North Carolina, where he was born May 15, 1861, the son of James and Susan J. Alderman. From 1889-92, with the late Charles Duncan McIver, he went up and down the state preaching the gospel of universal education and en- deavoring to convince the people that it was right to be taxed to support schools for another's education, Much of his labor later became incorporated in the program of the General Educa- tion Board of which he was a member. That the university owed a service to the state in every line of endeavor was @ belief held by Dr. Alderman. He expressed that view in an address upon assuming the presidency of the University of Virginia when he said: “If there be a question touching life on the farm or in the factory, in in- stitutional development, in the public Schools, in manufacturing or munic- ipal problems, some intelligent an- Swer should issue from the university In 1886 Dr. Alderman married Miss Emma Graves, Hillsboro, N. C. She died 10 years later and on Feb. 11, 1904, he married Bessie Green Hearn New Orleans. Two Canadians Die Brandon, Man., April &).—()—An airplane caught fire above the airport here Wednesday night, the gasoline tank exploded. and two men lost their lives in the crash. They were William Clark, 21, owner of the plane, and William Britten, 27, Pilot of Wawanesa, Man. Sentence Three for Killing an Inmate Chippewa Falls, Wis., April 30.—(#) —Convicted on charges of manslaugh- ter by Judge James Wickham in cir- {cuit court Thursday, three attendant’ of the Northera Colony aad Training school were sentenced to not less than four years or more than four years and one month for beating an inmate } to death. Those convicted were Walter Ul- bricht, 33, Horicon; Storm Wilson, 31, Augusta, and Gerald Johnson, 22, Eau Claire. The forraer two were sen- tenced to Waupun prison, while John- son was ordered to serve in Green Bay reformatory. The men were charged with “bru- tally and unjustly attacking” William Vande Hey, 44, Antigo, who died last November. Originally Jesse L. Olm- stead, 39, Echo, was charged with [sek of. « days later the case was competition, then those investments) | will cease and seek refuge in other When Plane Burns) core F. Shafer will be the sneaker Manslaughter in conncction, but tvo dismissed for ‘GOVERNMENT sal) | Out For Air Record APPROACHING MOST | WASTEFUL SYSTEM i { 'Senator Borah Says Voters | Must ‘Call for Accounting’ in Certain Terms H Washington, April 30.—(#)—The | People nave been told by Senator Borah that the federal government | is approaching “the most wasteful, the most demoralizing and most inef- | | ficient form” yet conceived. | This statement the Idaho Republi- | can made Wednesday to answer President Hoover's recent assertion that no tax increase would be neces- sary if congress kept expenditures within budget recommendations. | Borah replied that “congress is con- |stantly being beseiged by the execu- tive departments for much larger ap- propriations than congress is willing to grant.” In the last 10 years, congress has Jopped $414,000,000 from budget esti- mates, while federal appropriations have grown from $1,098,602,000 in 1914 to $4,821,374,000 for 1931. ‘There is no remedy for the situa- tion, Borah sald, “unless the people, the voters themselves, place this subject on their agenda and call for an accounting in no uncertain terms.” Within the last two years, the Idahoan asserted, 26 government com- missions have been established, of | which congress has been responsible for only one or two. “Unless there is some limit to be placed upon the building up of these bureaucracies there cannot possibly be any decrease in appropriations. “In Washington treason may be said to consist of a conspiracy to pre- vent increase of salaries or to abolish an office or to refuse to create an of- fice—especially commissions. “Tt is no easy thing to change this. It cannot be done in my judgment, except by a most thoroughly aroused and sustained and angry public opin- jon.” Kansas City-Denver Air Service Planned Washington, April 30.—(?)—Air mail service from Kansas City to Denver Thursday was announced to open June 1 by the postoffice depart- ment. Assistant Postmaster General Glov- er said American Airways of New York City would operate the new route, which would be a daily service and a round trip. Glover explained the new service would be daytime only because the airway oetween Kansas City and Denver is not equipped for night fly- ing. Mining Engineer Has Returned from Russia} New York, April 30.—()—William H. Grady, mining engineer who left his Russian post as consulant because Soviet authorities deported his wife for writing a series of magazine ar- ticles, arrived Thursday with Mrs. Grady on the Leviathan. Mrs. Grady was asked to leave be- se she depicted Stalin as a dis- l man. They both predicted that in spite | of the hardships and handicaps of the Soviets in carrying out their five year plan it ultimately would succeed, thus challenging the world in produc- tion at lower costs. Mrs. Grady said living conditions were almost intolerable for aliens. Butter sold at $5 a pound and eggs at $3 a dozen. Jane Addams Reaches New York for Visit New York, April 30.—()—Jane Ad- dams, internattonally known social worker, arrived Thursday to visit her friend, Miss Ellen Starr, a co-founder with Miss Addams of Hull House, Chi- cago. Miss Starr, suffering from @ spinal ailment, is in a New York hos- ital. " Saturday Miss Addams will receive the M. Carey Thomas memorial prize of $5,000 awarded at Bryn Mawr col- lege in Pennsylvania for outstanding achievements. While in New York, Miss Addams will confer with eastern welfare lead- ers about plans for the international conference on social work to be held in 1932 at Frankfort-on-Main, Ger- many. |Gideons Convention Opens Here Friday) Gideons and members of the Gid-/ eon Auxiliary will open their annual! ‘state convention Bismarck Friday jevening. Sessions will be held in the| ;McCabe Methodist and the Presby- | terian churches and will continue | | through Sunday, with the closing pro- | {gram Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. we | R. N. Palm, Minneapolis, state Gid-| ‘eon officers and local ministers will! address the convention and at the amnual banquet scheduled for | {Saturday evening. | Warrant Served on | Peggy Hopkins Joyce} New York, April 30.—/P—Pegey | Hopkins Joyce has permitted a man | to find her after long search. A process server for the easel department, Edward Menges, located her Wednesday at the office of her attorney. For three days she had | evaded him. Finally she arranged the interview. Miss Joyce, coming back from Eur- ope in 1922, brought clothing and jewelry. The treasury department decided all the property hadn't been ieclared for customs and brought suit tor $50,251. ‘Gent Case Scheduled | To Go to Jury Soon’ | Minneapolis, April _30.—(4—The |case of Forest Gent, aged Grecnwood |township farmer, accused of tnurder- j ins his sister, Miss Gay Gent, was to jbe submitted to the jury Thur:day by District Judge E. A. Montgomery. \ A large part of the morning session Th was devoted to final argu- the: jury by Thoma, Lati- _ mths ridict i | ‘Associated Pre: Starting at Los Angeles, Wallace Photo Hurley, 18, Mercedes, Tex. will at- tempt to set a new junior flight rec- ord from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. a statement of the prosecutor that the state had proved its case to a| “mathematical certainty.” “All the state has proved in this case is that Gay Gent was brutally slain by some one,” Latimer said. Latimer attacked the statement by the prosecution concerning alleged motives that might have caused For- rest to slay his sister and pointed out similar motives might be charged to Delmont Gent, who lived on the sec- ond floor of his sister’s home. To Plant Only When Wheat Reaches $1 Minneola, Kans, April 30.—(?)— Fifty Clark county farmers have ap- proved a motion What if wheat is not $1 a bushel by seeding time they will not plant. George B. Rooney, chairman, said the farmers represent ownership of 1,500,000 bushels of grain. Six-Year-Old Hurt Seriously By Lion Leischner, six, was seriously injured ‘Thursday when attacked and clawed ky a lion which had been taken to Whittier school for exhibition pur- poses. At Price Hill emergency hos- pital it was reported the youthful student suffered a skull fracture and was in a critical condition. Former Foshay Men Ask Separate Trials St. Paul, April 30.—()—Separate trials were requested by three former officers of the W. B. Foshay company, now in receivership, in a federal court motion filed Thursday. The three, Raymond J. Andrus, vice president of the Foshay company and president of the Public Utilities Con- solidated corporation, a Foshay sub- sidiary; Palmer V. Mabry, assistant secretary, and Herbert F. Welch, as- sistant treasurer, have been scheduled to go on trial with four others June 1.! All, including W. B. Foshay, for- mer president, were indicted in March by a federal grand jury and charged with using the mails to defraud. Grand Jury Pouring Minneapolis, April 30.—(?)—The Hennepin county grand jury began to pore over bank records Thursday in’ its investigation into the accounts of four city and police officials. These records were brought in by represen- tatives of various banks in response to 54 subpoenaes. One of the first submitted was re- ported to have showed one of the/ four men had an account in the State Bank of Shelly, Minn, The amount was not disclosed. Ed Engelstad, cashier, who brought the records to Minneapolis, said the account originally was in the Farm- ers’ State bank of Shelly and was taken over when the State bank took over the farmers’ institution. He said he did not know how the account was started there. Guarding Against Doukhobor Trouble Victoria, B. C., April 30.—(P)—As & precaution against disturbances grow- ing out of dissension between the Doukhobors and the Sons of Freedom, a strong force of police was at the settlement Thursday by order of pros vincial authorities. Fear of a clash between the sects was intensified when the Doukhobors banished the dissenting Sons of Free- dom to abandoned settlement at Porto Rico, B, C. The sons of Freedom claim a share in the joint property of the Doukho- bor settlement, saying they have worked in the colony for many years. | Provincial authorities expect them to resist the banishment order, but are taking no part in the dispute. Police said if the Sons of Freedom again attempt to hold nude parades the members will be sprayed with a solution which has been found effec- tive in compelling them to don cloth- ing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, natural looking waves given by ex- Pperienced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone % WANTED TO BUY—Five rods of four foot garden fencing, must be in good condition and reasonably pric- ed. Phone 1670-J after 6:30 p. m. | FOR SALE—One two burner Florence hot water heater in good condition and reasonably priced. Call 1670-J after 6:30 p. m. FOR. SALE—One daybed, 1, small folding bed, 1 sewing machine, one Kimball phonograph, new model, one small gas stove and tudor model T. Ford. Call at 602 Twelfth street south door or phone 430-M. : | FOR SALE—Two daybeds, two sani- | tary cots, one screen door 7 ft: long, by 3 feet. wide. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phohe 273. ‘ss | WITHDRAW MARINES Rebel Fighting jtary Stimson was advised from Nica: jvagua Thursday that withdrawal of marines from the northern and cen: tral portions to Managua is jing as originally planned, des; recent earthquake and other inci- dents. | .All but 20 marines remaining at Ocotal in the northern section have reached Managua, as have 100 men from the central section. The re be there soon. enlisted men. to 1,500. gent bands being encountered. an excellent moral effect. Chicago Girl Denies Washington, April 30.—(P)—Secre- maining 125 in the latter area are to The native guardia forces replacing the marines in this area number 1,400 Stimson said by new enlistment it soon will be increased The situation in Nicaragua was re- ported quiet with no organized insur- Lt. Col. Calvin B. Matthews, of the! marines, the report said, felt that the recent defeat of insurgents and the; killing of the leader Blandon had had Engagement Report Tokyo, April 30.—(?)—Alicia Patter- [pg a ora, | Meetings of Clubs || And Social Groups | ~ ACCORDING T0 PLAN’ i | Program Is Carried Out in Nica- | ragua Despite Quake and | The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lafe Blensley, 605 Fifth St. i xe OK Members of the Willing Workers {group wiil meet at the home of Mrs, H, C. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St., Friday jevening. Members and friends are ‘cordially invited to attend. A pot- juck lunch will be served. = * * * There will be no meeting of the '- | Yeomen lodge on Thursday’ evening as previously announced. es ee Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a rummage sale in the Baker building on Saturday, May 9. * * * -| Members of the Pan-Attic Study club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon and meeting at the Prince cafe Mdn- day afternoon. “Roadbuilding” will be the topic. * ee * The Bismarck Delphian society will conclude its meetings for the season with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon in the Cavern room*at. the Hotel Prince Friday _ afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will preside during the luncheon which will be followed by the annual business meeting and elec- tion of officers. 2 * ek A 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur B. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St., will pre- cede the May meeting of Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Hostesses will be Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken, Mrs. Les- day. They will visit in Minneapolis, and also with relatives at Osceola, Wis., before returning. + eR Mrs, K. Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth St., was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon for members of her bridge chub. for eight guests. The afternoon was spent at bridge with score prizes going to Mrs, Neil Churchill and Mrs. Sjelstrup. ee * Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, returned Tuesday from Minneapolis where she has been visiting for the last 10 days. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Willis Wyard, and small granddaughter Marilyn Jean, who will visit here for several ‘weeks, ee OK W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, and Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Elsie Parker of the | son, daughter of Joseph Medill Pat- terson, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, denied Thursday the report that she was engaged to marry Peter Grimm, Shanghai representative of a ter Diehl and Mrs. Sorenson, Cincinnati, April 30.—()—Vivian | Over Bank Records: New York firm. the report. Mo. His home is in St. Louis, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Grading Sealed bids for road grading wi along State Highway Number Thi Six, between Regan and Arena in B by the Board at the court house in Bismarcl th Dakota, until 2:30 o'clock p, y Sth, 1931 County Surveyor after April ver 2 miles, the amount of earth to je yards. is per bids, mad George F Board of yable to th Commisisoners. The sucei Dids, A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. MISSIONERS: adoptio of the City of B' nue to the Boulevars trict No. 12 of said ¢ with the plans, spec ate of probable ci ute of probable adopted and placed on f April, 1931, be given to o liable to be asses ment by the publ lution once each tion of this res eek for two suc: paper of said city, and Be it further resolved that if with ation of this resolution the ow ers of a major! le to be assei ment do not file tor, protests in w for this improv ith the city audi County o rek—ss, ngon, city auditor with. in and for the city of Bismarck, Bur. leigh County, North Dak and correct copy of the original reso: lution adopted by the bi i In whereof I nd the se: 1931 (SEAL) M. H, ATKINSON, 4/2 NOTICE OF RE GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that certain mortgage, delivered by In Shanghai Grimm likewise denied leigh County, North Dakota, will be ver of County ommissioners of said Burleigh Coun- "Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from the County Auditor or the 22nd, moved at eaci of these low places ving from approximately $00 to ‘The approximate total yards to be 00. Work on this contract must be completed not later than July 1st, 1931. Each bid must be accompanied by tified check in a sum equal to nt of the total amount of f order of Chairman of the ny sful bidder will be re- quired to file a surety bond in a sui to the full amount of his con- he Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all BOARD OF Commissioner Spohn introduced the following resolution and moved its Be it resolved by the Board of City neces- board of city com- y declare it to be in accordance tions and es- t of the city which plans, specifications st were ity auditor this 21st day of n Be’ it further resolved that notice vners of all property d for this improve- ve weeks in the official news- s after the date of the first ‘a, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing is a true ity at a ular meeting held on April 21st, 1931. i ave hereunto a of the city f Bismarck this 22nd day of April, City Auditor. L ESTATE MORT- ade, executed and OSEPH’ SCHNEIDER — | Additional Society | Tribute was paid to North Dakota pioneer mothers in a paper read by | Mrs. H. T. Perry at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner. Mrs. Perry pointed to the schools and other public buildings as monuments to the perseverance and courage of these pioneer women. She told of the hardships and privations of the early days and particularly mentioned Mrs. Linda B. Slaughter, founder of + | the historical society and first county superintendent, who was the mother of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of this city. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge spoke on “Beauty Spots of North Dakota,” bas- department staff, served as judges in the declamation contests and other events of Kidder county play day, held Wednesday at Tuttle. * eK Mrs, E. A. Munson, 410 Mandan St., entertained the members of her bridge club at a party Wednesday evening. Bridge was played at two tables, with high scores going to Mrs. Harry Streeter and Mrs. J. M. Bed- well. * Oe * Miss Christine Ingstad has re- turned to her home at Jamestown after a few days visit in Bismarck at the home of her brother, and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ingstad, 806 Fourth St. Attorney General Kept Home by Cold) Attorney General James Morris Thursday was home with a cold. His condition was not serious, and he is expected to return to his office within a few days. King George Leaves | Castle for a Walk Windsor, Eng., April 30.—(?)—King George emerged from Windsor castle Thursday for the first time since an- neuncement of his illness a month ago. He was accompanied by Queen Mary on a walk about the grounds of the castle. They strolled through the park for nearly an. hour. It was said the king is making excellent progress toward complete recovery. ing her talk on Miss Bertha Palmer's book of the same name. ee | Mrs. Harvey Niles, 609 Avenue D, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon Tuesday afternoon at her home. A black and silver modernistic motif +] was used in the table appointments and covers were marked for 12. Score honors in the bridge games after din- ner went to Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. F. J. Bassett. x * * Miss Katherine A, Weible, daughter of George Weible, 1300 Thirteenth St., and Keith Olmstad, son of Mrs. Grace Olmstad, 311 Nineteenth St., were married Saturday evening by Rey. Marvin Miller, pastor of the .| Gospel Tabernacle. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. 8. Olmstad, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, * oe Oe | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Churchill, 618 Mandan St., left Wednesday evening for Rochester, Minn., where they will attend the convention of the ninth district Rotary clubs, which was to be in session there Thursday and Fri- ee en | City-County News |! _——— A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lutz, Mandan. Rummage Sale at Episcopal) Places were marked ; (MORE SALESMANSHIP ! | HELD BIGGEST NEED |Automobile Executive Says Business Is Available If Deal- ers Go After It What the business of the country needs today is more sales energy, O. E. Pederson, area sales manager for the Willys Motor company told deal- ers of that firm in the Bismarck area. at a meeting here Thursday. Commenting on the experience of the Willys company during -the last two years, Pederson said business had sunk to low levels but that greater value than ever before has resulted in vastly increased registrations in those areas where the dealer organ- ization was aggressive. The Willys company now is putting out a vastly improved car, capable of remarkable performance, at a mar- kedly low price, he said, and this fact is bringing the dollars into the mar- ket in those areas where the product is being pushed. The states of Min- nesota and North Dakota now are making a fine comparative record in Willys sales, he said. Commenting on business in general Pederson said sound policy demands that men put their business on a cash basis as quickly as possible in order to show progre: He cited the case of numerous Willys dealers who have done so and who have, at the same time, increased their sales effort. The result, he said, has been a surprising- ly large volume of business. Asserting that the trend toward six-cylinder automobiles has been in- tensified because of the demand for better transportation, Pederson as- serted that the Willys company now is in position to assume an outstand- ing position in the industry because of a combination of price and quality in its product. The dealers were here as guests of the Sandin-Wilde company, distribu- tors for the Willys in this area. Pederson said the company’s plan is to appoint distributors at Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot and that, as soon as this reorganization is completed, an intensive sales effort will be made throughout North Da- kota. The records of the automobile and other businesses show that sales can be made if value is offered, but that it is necessary to go out after it; that business no longer comes knocking on the door, he said. LEAVES FOR GREENLAND New York, April 30.—(?)—Rockwell Kent, artist, author and explorer, left Thursday on a trip that will take him to Greenland where be intends to live in a shack and hunt for the lost set- parish house May 1 and 2. tlements of the Norsemen. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Free Lecture on of Bismarck, N. D., announces a Christian Science By MARGARET MURNEY GLENN, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In the PARAMOUNT THEATRE, , Sunday Afternoon, May 3, 1931 At 3:30 o’Clock — The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend. you. | All ing against the |! will be deemed to} ral a and MELANIA SCHNEIDER, his wife, both of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors, to NORTH- WESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of Sep- tember, 1928, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the seventeenth day of September, 1928, and duly re- corded in book “178” of mortgages at page 476, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises jn such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on Satur- day, the 13th day of June, A. D, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said mortgage con- sists in the failure to pay interest, principal and delinquent installments, provided for in said mortgage, when the same became due and legal notice was given as provided by law of the intention of the holder of said mort- gage to foreclose the same. ‘The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate.in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: The south seventeen feet (S 17 ft.) of lot six (6), and the North Seven- teen and one-half feet (N 17% ft.) of lot seven (7), in Block Seventy-eight (78), of Williams’ Addition to the City of Bismarck, according to the certi- fied plat thereof duly filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, Dakota ry, on the first day of August, will mortgage at the date of sale the sum of six hundred eighty-six and 65-100 Dollars ($536.68), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 28th day of A. D. 1931, NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, } Mortgagee. SHURE & MURPHY, No. 11 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgage: © 4/80; 6/7-34-21-28 i Tlie Feed Grinder This does a first-rate job of grinding feed at little cost. wheat or other grain for See this wonderful invention of Mr. J. Keller, a Bismarck man. A free demonstration will be given all day Saturday, May 2, at 210 Twelfth street, Bring some of your own wheat and we will mill it for you free. Come and be convinced. Then club in with your neighbors and get one of these Profits for Farmers Use your own wheat to grind your own flour and feed and to grind flour and feed for your neighbors, The Keller flour and feed grinding machine will make money for Three Complete Units for $600 The Huller and Cleaner This machine prepares the milling. machines to increase your profits on the farm. Merchants, Please Notice—There is money in custom milling for the people in your area. ‘This machine offers a business opportunity. The Keller Mill Machine Co. J. Phone 805 RP. McCARTHY, Sales Manager BISMARCK, N. DAK. Uw Ty y q Le \- ie a \ ie A ae oh ae The Flour Mill This machine turns 54-cent wheat into $1.30 wheat when ground into flour and by-products. 212 Main Ave.