The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 9

wn ye can ie a phy i} ee é! * | | | | 4 \ 4 4 n % 4 + e ~ ‘ { successor has not yet been decided TO SET DATE FOR YOUTHS’ HEARING Morton “Authorities V Were to Make Decision Friday on | Dant and Morgan Case; Arrangements for a hearing for Raymond Dant, 19, Mandan, and John Morgan, arrested in connection with the robbery of a store at New Salem, were to be made at a confer- ence of Morton county authorities Friday afternoon, states attorney, L. H, Connolly said. Connolly ‘ieclared a charge of sec- ond-degree burglary will be brought against Dant and that the youth has indicated he will enter a plea of guil- ty, Morgan is charged with posses- sion of stolen goods, Authorities said that in a confes- sion made by Dant, Morgan was ex- onerated of any connection with the robbery. According to Dant, Morgan believed he was going on an automo- bile ride when he joined Dant. Connolly said an investigation of Dant’s record showed the youth had served terms in the state training school for burglary, and in the peni- tentiary for forgery. He also was said to have served several sentences in the Minneapolis and Minot jails for disorderly conduct. Nye and Langer to Address Farm Picnic Senator Gerald P. Nye, William Langer and others will speak at 2 gigantic meeting planned by the Mc- Henry County Farmers’ Union for June 17 at Ole Tagestad’s fishing grounds near Towner, O. T. Haaken- son said in Bismarck Friday. The McHenry county Farmers’ Union will hold its quarterly meeting from 10 a. m., until noon and the speaking program will start at 1 p. m., he said. A 30-piece band, male quar- tette and other entertainment fea- tures are included on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Haakenson came here to get their daughter, Miss Clara Haakenson, who has been attending the local high school. Morris Presents His Resignation Earle H. Morris, chief engineer of the North Dakota board of railroad| commissioners, Friday presented his resignation, effective July 1. Mr. Morris has accepted an ap- polntment as chief engineer of the Public service commission of West Virginia, He has been head of the engineer- ing, valuation and statistical depart- ment ‘of the North Dakota railroad commission for the last 11 years. Be- fore joining the board. here in: 1920, he served for three years as assist- ant engineer of the public service commission of Indiana. He is a graduate of Purdue university. Members of the commission said a on, but expected to make an appoint- ment before Mr. Morris leaves to as- sume his duties in West Virginia, Former Convicts Held: + On Theft Charges Here Police investigation of two men ar- rested here charged with the theft of @ phonograph and a quantity of clothing from Mrs. Lou Hutton. Man- | dan, disclosed that both were ex-con- victs and one a parole violator, who | had been traveling through the state in a stolen Idaho automobile, accor ing to C. J. Martineson, chief of po- lice. Ark., and Arthur Raymond, Anamosa, Towa. Martineson arrested the pair ‘Thursday night after they were said to have stolen Mrs. Hutton’s property from a Mandan hotel room. The stolen goods have been recov- ered. According to police, Raymord has ||} admitted that he is a parole violator from the Iowa state penitentiary where he served a sentence for auto theft. Nichols said he had served time for blackmail. A number of revolver shells were found on Nichols at the time of his arrest and police have recovered a revolver which Raymond admitted having secreted in a taxicab just be- fore his arrest. Police are communicating with au- thorities in Arkansas and Idaho to determine what disposition will be made of the prisoners. and Service Club rooms of the They are B, H. Nichols, Little Rock, || The Management of the Grand Pacific Hotel G. P. Eat Shop Extend Congratulations to the New \ . Cosmopolitan Club of Bismarck On Their Inauguration Tonight Their regular weekly meetings will be held in the © ; y their luncheons will be prepared and, served by the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 to Get Cold on Hop Over Atlantic prigegit Ruth Nichols Expects Tongue Only New York, June 12—(7)—On a solo flight to Europe, scheduled to start within a few daysif weather is good, Ruth Nichols, holder of three woman's air records, will traverse the frigid regions of the “upper air, but the chances are the only part of her to suffer from ‘will be her tongue. e cabin. of her plane is heated by the engine, making the enclosed space so warm she expects to wear only a cotton mechanics jumper over her sports dress, al- though she will take a heavy fly- ing suit in case of need. On her head she will. simply have a ban- dana instead of the fur lined hel- met necessary for altitude flying in less protected ships. But there will be no way to off- set the freezing effect of cold oxygen on her tongue, whith be- came stiff with cold from this source during the flight in which she established a new altitude record for women. On the Atlantic flight. Miss Nichols will carry two flasks of oxygen. At the first sensation of difficult breathing Miss Nichols will place a tube in her mouth and draw oxygen into her lungs with each breath of the rarified upper air. This oxygen will be freezing cold and she is expecting that for parts of her voyage her tongue will be so numbed she would have. difficulty talking even if there were anyone there ag bay Minneapolis Picked For Lions Convention neapolis was endorsed for the 1932 68 10 ATTEND 44 CUB ANIL CAM 2. Boys, Girls and Adult Leaders! qistrict Lions here Friday. Will Participate in Four-Day Outing at Chan Owapi Harmony prevailed on the subject |) jof the division of the ‘itfh district following the disappearance of oppo- pearing | sition to the continuation of the pres- lent plan of three district governors, Fifty-eight boys, girls anc adult |one for Minnesota and Manitona, onc leaders have signed up to attend the for North Dakota and Saskatchewan. 4-H club camp to be held June 14 to/and a third ‘for South Dakota.. One 17 at Camp Chan Owapi on Wildwood | district convention, however, would be Lake according to data compiled Fri-|held. The question was to come up day by County Agent H. O. Putnam. | for action this afternoon. The Ust of those who have signified | . Delegates of the Bismarck, N. D., their intention of attending follows: |zone, representing about 30 eastern Clara Teppo, Wing; Ruth Lambert,/North Dakota clubs, came instructed leader, Arena; Christian Naaden,|to-vote for dividing the old district Thore Naaden, leader, Olga Naaden, | into three distinct groups with separ- and Harmon Mandigo, Braddock; ' ate conventions. Donald Fallgatter, Robert .Fallgatter. 4 silver cup was awarded Lake City, Orville Stanley and Alvin Stanley,|minn., for the best convention stunt. Kintrye; Emery Edholm, Braddock; | —————_ Lucille Anderson; Ferne ‘Glanville. Florence Hubbel, Helen Harty and Alice McCloskey, Wing; Ruth Thomp- son, Edith Thompson, Martha Mer- kel, Elsie Wutzke, Louise Pehl. Alma | Pehl, Ruth Hanson, Martha Siirtola. driver in Mandan late Friday. For Fargo Meeting Fargo, June 12—(@)—Approximate- Alice ‘Bates and Linda Slirtola,|1y 500 Norwegians from all parts of | trace of the driver. Carrots, green top, Arena; Bertha Teppo, Clover Johns,| the northwest thronged Fargo Friday ——_——_ |B 2 bunches 0.0.0.0... 15c Sylvia Josephson, Maxine’ See, Olive | for the opening of the annual conven- | Sentence Zap Man j Jacobson and Gladys Lein, Wing: | tion of Nordlandslaget this afternoon. | Dorothy Wildfang. Sterling; Vivian| The convention, extended to draw On Larceny Charge Larson and Mrs. Henry Larson, Mc-| 1,000 persons from North and South Kenzie; Helen ‘Swindling, Adelaide| Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and Hall, Florence Langley, K. E Cox,| Wisconsin, will be concluded Satur- |Rowene Kling, Lucille Elness’and Ida | day. 'Hurr, Sterling; Jean Johnson, Rose-| Officers are Bernard Knudson, Adell Wildfang, Esther Watson, Joyce | Thief River Falls, Minn., president; Johnson and Howard Wildfanc, Mc-|Dr. C. A. Ingerson, St. Paul, G. A.|in Kenzie; Florence Schmidkunz, Beryl | Crystad, Minneapolis, and J. H. Jen- Sherman, Dorothy Lee, Loella Lang-| sen, Hudson, Wis., vice presidents; ley, Laura Langley, Bessie Langley,| A. Miller, Hudson, secretary; J. Stella Dyrstad, Clara Andersoi: Bea- | Olsen, Hudson, assistant secretary; C. trice Hall, Genevive Jessen ana Mrs. | Crytting, Duluth, financial secretary; Elder Elness, Sterling. and Andrew Drage, St. Paul, cashier. Supreme Butter Cookies New - Delicious Neat, sanitary package of 40 to 48 cookies 25c AT YOUR GROCER’S A Product of MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO. Supreme Bakers.. the Grand Pacific Hotel and’ pool members. made in cash. Missouri lage. ig Group Again Will Furnish Bags, Twine and Sheep-Dip Expectation that deliveries to the Missouri Slope Wool-Growers associ- ation pool will begin late this month | tary; and early next month was e: Friday by H. O. Putnam, “county ent. Putnam said the pool will furnish jain this year and that sheep-dip has been orde:ed for Those wishing to ob- | Ss tain this dip may do so by placing to talk to. their orders with the county agent. The plan of operation for this yea: is the same as for last and wool will be received at the same depot. Put- nam said. Advices received here in- dicate ‘that the North Dakota pool, Huron, 8 D., June 12—()—Min-|Of which the Missourt Slope pool is an intregal part, has made airang ments for a credit of $750,000 with Twin City bank in order that a vances on the wool pooled may The standard price for shearing sheep has been fixed at gs and twine cents each. Verne Wells of Robinson has been elected @ pool director, O. Carlson of Steele and William Van Oosting, Hensler, was named to suc- ceed Ervin Anderson, Menoken. H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, is president of the pool and J: A. Norling, Menoken is secretary. J. M. Thompson, Wil- ton, is a member of the board of di- rectors. Youth Injured by Hit-and-Run Driver Donald, three and one-hal: old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hen- derson, suffered a fracture of the left collarbone ind other minor injuries Norwegians Gather { when he was struck by a hit-and-run The youth had been. playing in front of his home at the time. Offi- cials have been unable to find any; John Meyer Jr., 22, Zap. was sen- tenced to nine months in the Mercer } county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny before Judge H. U. Berry in district court Mandan. He was charged with stealing a} saddle and bridle valued at $65 from Dan Wolz, Zap farmer. ——_——___ PIN YOUR FAITH T¢ HOMA ‘HOPPED MALT- S19 v 5 4 \ yy ME peer CEALIAAS Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors Bismarck, No. Dakota Good, strong, 4 se This Sale only 25c Peaches Patterson Seal Brand Fancy DeLuxe Large Can, 2 for 44c Pork & Beans in tomato sauce Patterson Seal Brand Large Can, 2 for 2lc Sugar 10 Ib. bag 52c Extra Standard Corn, Peas and Tomatoes 8 for 23c succeeding C. Fine Granulated North Dakota Elks vice president. Alec Rawitscher, Forks, trustee. executive committee. Elect L. B. Hanna| | Fargo, N. D., June 12—(7)—L. B. Hanna, former North Dakota gover- nor, was elected president of the North Dakota State Elks assoication at the annual business session of the state convention which closed here Friday. Mr. Hanna succeeds the late Norman B. Black. Sam Stern, whe has been acting president since the death of Mr. Black, was re-elected Other officers are George Rich- mond of Jamestown, re-elected secre- ‘Williston, treasurer; and Frank Kent of Grand ‘The 1932 convention will be héld in Grand Forks, dates to be set by the annual Young People’s. conference the Presbyterian church to open 21, William Ralph Hall, Philadelphia, will be dean of the Pennsylvania, conference. Teachers are Dr. A. Ratz, Fargo; Rev. and Mrs. F. Logee, Bismarck; Rev. H. E. Dieren- Mrs, J. W. Huey, Bot tineau; Rev. Ralph Babylon, Oakes | and Rev. J. E. Webber and Dr. W. field, Minot; Roe, both of Jamestown. Lloyd Stone, Westhope, will be charge of recreation and athletics. Young Presbyterians Meet in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., June 12.—(7)— More than 160 persons will attend the Jamestown college Monday night. Sessions will continue through June: of ati w. E. E. 1 { ! in} 1 POTATOES— Bananas, good sound, ripe, 3 Ibs. Cantaloupe, good size, ripe, 3 for Plums, red, sweet, if years Peas, green, very nice, 2 Ibs. Rhubarb, hi per lb. .. Head Lettuce, good, 2 for per Ib. Soap Chips, “Gram- ma’s,” 5 Ib. pkg. Oatmeal, “S-O,” 5 lb. sack Pickles, mixed sweet or chow chow, 6 oz. btle. Cream Cheese, Long BREAD Egg Plums, No. 2% tin, 2 for Pineapples, broken slices, No. 24%, 2 for ... Peaches, sliced, No. 212 tin, 2 for Soup, Campbell's Tomato, 3 for 2 for ) Patterson Seal Brand Fancy Dole ‘ Sliced Pineapple wed, 39c FREE Princess Patt Coffee. Patterson Seal No. 2% Peaches and 1 pkg. Rice Peanut Butter Patterson Seal Brand 2b. glass jar > 29¢ Krispies 35c Quality ) Quality At Less At Less 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Phone 1612 SATURDAY SPECIALS “Early Ohios,” home grown Western White Russets Missouri Strawberries Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ib. roll, 10c 19c Large Loaves, white or dark, STRAWBERRIES, “Hood River,” 1-2 case - $2.00 FREE DELIVERY Clean Attractive Store Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices “We Save You Something on Every Item Advertised SATURDAY SPECIALS No. 2% size tin, 2 cans for 10. Ib. .bag. granulated Sugar with each $5.00 purchase that contains one or more pounds of Apples, juicy Wine- sap, 3 lbs., 25¢; bx. $2.79 Lemons, Calif. fancy, per dozen ..........06+ 28c Cakes, good medium, WOE. svecscsddverse '.15¢ Cherries, No. 2 tin red pitted, per tin 8 \ You will find the best of everything here. Groceries that will make your table rejoice. Eggs that are fresh from the farm. Canned goods that we can recommend. And all at economy prices. Let us serve you, 3 pkgs. for ... Grapefruit, 5 23c| Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 1 pkg. Rice Krispies and 1 can Minneopa Sliced Peaches, all for reg. 2 for 25c; 4 elie) 5 4 size, 29c per quart ., Per case .. Onions, green top, 3 bunches Potatoes, new fancy, 5 lbs. for Mayonnise, “King's- taste,” 16.02. jar ...... 32c Malt, Barley Bloom, 3 cans Brooms, carpet, per dozen . Rice Flakes, grade, 2 for Pumpkin, Stone's, No. 2 tin can Sauerkraut, No. 212 tin, each .......eee sees 1 Oc Honey, sweet clover, 5 Ub. pail ......00- + Onions, dry silver skin, 4 Ibs. for .... 29¢ Tomatoes, fresh Texas, 2 lbs. Grape Juice, 23e! Egg Noodles, cellophane wrapped, POE DMG: hseisednessa sa swewnwececouswwe Fresh Fruits Peaches Plums = Cherries Strawberries Cantaloupe Grapefruit Oranges Apples Lemons Bananas Apricots Vegetables New Cabbage New Potatoes Cucumbers Celery Carrots Green Onions Radishes Chickens, fresh dressed Spring Chickens, dressed to order. — pear Welch’s, pt. bottle Tomatees Lettuce 24c 7c box Case - $3.85 Patterson Seal Brand Dill Pickles Large Can, only 19c Sauer Kraut Patterson Seal Brand Solid Pack, Large Can 2 for 19c Catsup Patterson Seal Brand Fancy, 14 oz bottle 14c Cheese Full Cream, Daisy Per Lb. 17c Fresh Home Grown Tomatoes 2 lbs. c (The taste is different) Soap P. & G, 10 bars "for Tele. 631 Welch’s Grape Juice, special, pint bottle ...... Sunight Wrapped Pic- Fancy Beef Pot Roast, special, per Ib. RICHHOLT’S GROCERY 7& Thay. Cash and Carry Oscar W. Johnson, Prop. Three Free Deliveries Daily 9 and 10:30 a, m. and 3:30 p. if Fancy Dairy Butter, per Ib. .........22¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs, 5 dozen ..... Gold Medal Cake Flour, regular 35c value, special Gold Medal Pancake Buckwheat Flour, regular 20c value, special, 2 for .... Jello, any flavor, 3 pkgs. ........... 24c Kellogg’ Minneopa Tall Milk, special, 2 for Place Your Order for Strawberries, aricen right for canning. MEAT DEPARTMENT Jos. J. Schock, Prop. Tc 15 sl ip's orm @inie' 4k 4 8 CEE wu. 19€ Minneopa No. 2 Pitted Cherries, special, per can .. Krispies 1 package 1can Minneopa Sliced Peaches Fancy Spring Chickens, per Ib. Mild Sugar Cured C | Bacon, per Ib. .... Milk cag Chops and Steak, | - -87¢ wi 2DC -21c Red Sour 23c 's Rice 30c 23