The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 3

el DELEGATES REPORT ON LIONS MEETING Bismarck Representatives Tell of District Meeting of Clubs at Huron, S. D. Reports on the recent fifth district convention held at Huron, 8. D., were made by delegates from the Bismarck club at the luncheon meeting of Lions Monday. Speakers included Obert Olson, Dr. C. D, Dursema, J. P. Spies, W. E. Powell and President D. E. Shipley. All said the meeting had proved an inspiration to them and was clear proof of the vitality and progressive | spirit of Lions club in this area, which comprises the Dakotas, Min- nesota, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Particular attention was given to the efforts of the Bismarck delegates to have North Dakota declared a separate district and confidence was expressed that it is only a matter of time until this will be accomplished since the need of the organization is for a closer relationsship and coordi- nation of the clubs in each state J. 8. Fevold, president of the new Cosmopolitan club, extended greetings from his organization and said the Cosmopolitanites hope to take their Places, shoulder to shoulder, with the older clubs which already are active here. Linton Auxiliary Is Sponsoring Picnic Linton, N. D., June 15.— Members of the Linton American Legion Aux- iliary unit are sponsoring a commun- ity picnic to be held here June 23. An Old-Time Fiddlers’ contest and sample sale will be features of the event. Manufacturers and jobbers have been asked to donate samples of their Wares which will be sold at the picnic. In return, the women propose to ad- vertise the article by distributing lit- | erature and by means of std sale. | PE ee Restaurant Men Prove Gullible | sic ee ee Local restaurant men have been forced io admit that Abbot Fos- ter, 22-year-old Philadelphia youth, certainly is not deaf and most assuredly not dumb. By dint of convincing panto- mine and a thorough knowledge of the manual sign language, Fos- ter convinced several restaurant proprietors that he was a penni- less deaf mute. Thoroughly tak- en in by the deception, and mov- ed by a sense of charity, they have been providing the alleged unfortunate with meals for the last three or four days. Imagine their chagrin when Foster was hailed into police court where he pleaded guilty to fraud in a clear ringing voice. ‘The gullible ones were inclined to be philosophical about the af- .| fair. “Oh vvell, we live and learn,” one of them said. N. D. Registers of Deeds at Bottineau Bottineau, N. D., June 15.—(?)— Registers of deeds from throughout the state gathered here Monday for the opening session of the annual two-day convention of the state or- ganization. Frank Keller, Stark coun- ty, is president of the group. Registration of delegates occupied Monday morning's session. An elec- tion of officers will be held Tuesday afternoon following reports by the of- ficers and an address by Mr. Keller and others. Lake Metigoshe and the Turtle mountains will provide much of the/| entertainment for the convention. O./ R. Finstad, Bottineau county Teele | ter of deeds, has arranged for a fish- ing trip for the members. TO REORGANIZE DEPARTMENT St. Paul, June 15.—(#)—Plans for complete reorganization of the Min- nesota department of game and fish, including removal of possibly more than half of the present force of 137 wardens, were outlined by Gov. Floyd B, Olson. Capitol Theatre JOAN LEW BENNETT » AYRES with Slim Summerville In a Spicy, Delicious Comedy Young Love! of Tonight and Tuesday 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 o’clock Puppy love, says a cynic, generally ends up in a dog’s life! —but try and tell te young- They were young and they loved— and all the com plica- tions that beset their path were as chaff be- fore the wind of their amour! “(MANY A SLIP” Fruits puts BY | CS <= Oranges, full of Specials Nash Coffee, 3 Ib. can $1.09 New Potatoes, 5 Ibs. 35c Milk, IGA tall, 4 cans 29c Butter, 2 Ib. Rolls... 43c Cheese, full cream Ib. 19c Bread, white, large loaf, 3 for 25c CLEANUP PRICE juice, 2 doz. 43c THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1931 iIPLAN BIBLE CAMP AT |Montana Resident Criticizes North Dakota’s Road Marking LAKE NEAR BINFORD Lutheran Young Peof Young People Will Gather at Red Willow Lake dune 26 to July 2 Binford, N. D., June 15.—(P)—A jvacation Bible camp for Lutheran) | young people will be held at Red Wil-| |low lake, eight miles north of here,| jJune 26 to July 2. | Rev. C. B. Yivisaker will conduct} idaily Bible studies and will preach) \the Sunday morning sermon June 28. | | About 2,000 persons are expected to/ {attend the Sunday services. | Sunday school and Luther League! institute hours are to be conducted by | Rev. F. B. Anderson of Minneapolis, | national director of Luther League! institutes, v. R. Ulvilden, Minot,! will be in charge of evening sessions est will discuss young people's prob- lems, Speakers on the subject, “Choosing a Life Work” will be Dr. C. O, Estrem, Fergus Falls, Minn.; former Governor Donald Kopriva, a storekeeper of Hardin, Mont., doesn’t think much of the way in which North Dakota marks its roads. He was heading eastward early Monday morning when his car went into the ditch at a turn just east of Sterling and burned up. He managed to extricate his | wife and four children from the | car before any of them were in- | jured but said it was a close call. Kopriva contends that poor road marking caused his acci- dent. Route No. 10 makes a sharp turn to the left just east of Sterling, he said, whereas another road continues straight east. The | only marker is a small sign read- | ing “No. 10, L,” he said, and con- {| tended that it isn’t large enough or conspicuous enough to catch | the eye of a driver. He also ex- | pressed the view that the sign is too close to the turn and that it | should be in yellow, the standard warning color. His observations, he told The Tribune, were made in the interests of safer driving and for the benefit of other motorists. A woman who lives nearty, Kopriva said, told him that she gave emergency care to four dif- ferent parties whose automobiles had left the road at that point within the last year because of the imperfect marking. In his case, Kopriva said, he missed the sign entirely but his ll-year-old son, riding in the front seat with him, called his attention to it. He applied his brakes and tried to make the turn but was unable to do so, Soing into the ditch and turning over. He would have been better off, he said, had he continued on the road extending eastward from the turn, since he quickly would have realized that he was off the main highway. The Kopriva family were en route to St. Cloud, Minn., to visit with relatives. The car was in- sured. R. A. Nestos, Minot, and Prof. C. B. Birkelo, Mayville, N. D. At special sessions for girls Miss Ida Goplin of Grand Forks, Miss Josephine Stenns, Rugby; Johnson, Jamestown; and Mrs, Jacobson, Dazey, will speak. Assisting at the camp will be Rev. I, Jacobson, Dazey, acting as dean of! 1 af women; ‘Rev. J. A. Fjelstad, Ed-} more, recreation director; and Rev.! V._E. Boe, Finley, music director. in charge of arrangements and Mr. Victor Boe, Finley, of registrations. urs. J.|Government Issues men; Miss Anna Nelson, Finley, dean/ land involved in drainage enterprises, according to data compiled during the 1930 census. ‘have more than a million acres listed Rev. R. A. Ofstedal, Valley City, is in this classification, Minnesota lead- Census of Drainage! North Dakota has 1,058,123 acres of Only 13 other states ©1931, Liccerr & Myms Tosacco ae : Sixty... seventy... eighty miles if needed. You don’t worry—you know there is a sure hand at the throttle! And just as casually you light a CHESTERFIELD —knowing that every safeguard for its quality, purity and good taste has long since been per- Ch jing the list with 11,357,883 acres. Cap- |ital invested in North Dakota drain- age projects is $3,148,819 while Minne- Sota has $63,517,687 invested. Most of the North Dakota drainage Projects are shown to be in the Red River Valley. LESS CANADIAN WHEAT Estimated acreage of spring wheat | in Canada for this season is 22,150,- 000, as compared with 24,082,900 last year. FIRST OF CAPONE | MEN SURRENDERS John Heinan Posts Bail; ‘Big! Boy’ to Plead Not Guilty, Attorney Says | | Chicago, June 15.—(?)—The first ot | Al Capone's henchmen indicted with | jhim on a federal charge of liquor | conspiracy surrendered to the gov- ernment Monday while the gang jleader himself was reported to be un- | decided as to the plea he will make {When arraigned Tuesday. | |. John Heinan, one of 68 Capone fol- | lowers named with the “Big Boy” in| a huge liquor conspiracy indictment, |appeared at the federal building, had | {his finger prints recorded, and then posted five $1,000 bills to insure his! appearance later. Attorney William F. Waugh, who| presented the gang chief in his con- | tempt of court hearings last Febru- | ary, said Monday afternoon, “Up to| the present time my information is that Capone will plead not guilty to} both charges.” MOSQUITOES BOTHER Havana, June 15.—(?)—Dr. Rodri- guez Barahona, secretary of sanita- jtion, has a problem. He received a letter signed desperate women who | cannot sleep.” In an accompanying Package were hundreds of dead mos- |quitoes. The woman described them! as “approximately one-third of those | I have killed in my house.” You don’t worry about [IN THE U.S.A.] get you there’on time! Engineers, conductors, brakemen, firemen, signalmen—here’s an army whose praises are too seldom sung. Think whet duty costs these “soldiers of peace” as husbands and fathers away from their homes. their watchfulness means to your . Safety and comfort—and salute them!, ‘Says Relief Problem From coast to coast a ee Claims Record With | | His 20-Hour Sermon | cine See een ia tiring June 15.—(P)—Dr. F. Futterer. 60, president of the Aouswose “Bible Knowledge so- clety, brought a 20-hour sermon to a close at 2 a. m. Monday and Claimed a world record. The tall, Sunday evening passed the 12- hour mark set recently by Rev. C. Zz. Brown negro minister of Washington, D.C. His talk was illustrated by slides and motion pictures. | “I took no food and no liquids except lemon juice,” he said. ° gray-haired leader | committee for employment, declared Monday primary responsibility for relief whether required by unemploy- jment or otherwise must rest with | local and state governments, In an address at the national con- ference of social work he predicted re- Nef needs next winter will be greater than the last one irrespective of the movement of business, FARM INCOME FALLS The aggregate gross income from | 1930's farm production amounted to | about $9,950,000,000, decrease of 16 |per cent below the mark of 1929, HEMPEL’S Rests With States Minneapolis, June 15.—()—Frank | Bane, Richmond, Virginia state Pub- | | llc welfare airector, and former mem- | ber of President Hoover's emergency | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Tuesday Specials 10 Ib, sack .......... 3 Bread, large loaves, 25 c Eges, fresh, : 3°d0 .osseses0sces OS sweet, 2 dozen .......... Fig Bars, 25c Apples, very good, ; 3 Ibs. for ....0605 Sugar, granulated, 57 oy io white or dark, 3 for ... Oranges, small, 3. 5 c BIDS. TOF ose sveseseces Rice, fancy Strawberrics, quarts railroad men Think what them—you don’t have to! ester SMOKED BY MORE MEN AND WOMEN EVERY DAY fected. CHESTERFIELDS arte milder because they’re made that way — from riper, milder tobacco and pure imported cigarette paper. You can smoke as many as you like and you'll /éke as many as you smoke! CHESTERFIELDS /aste better. field —