The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 3

TEACHERS ASKED ~ TO ORGANIZE FOR +1 AD 10 CHILDREN Present Needs Rival Those of War ‘Teachers in districts where condi- tions are bad were urged to make Plans to extend immediate aid to school children in a message received *by Miss Bertha M. Palmer, state su- Miss Hale asked that early planning be done to anticipate and prevent worse disasters in areas where chil- dren appear to be in need. : The mesesage reads: : “We note with pride that teachers re organized in hundreds of places to aid in carrying out the relief plans of the President’s National and State ‘Committees. Schools are also prepar- {ng to provide food and clothing for children who could not otherwise at- tend school. This reminds us of the achievements of teachers during the ‘World war in doing more than any other agency could 40 to make a suc- cess of the food conservation move- ment, to render aid to the liberty loan eampaign, and to help in the collect- ing of clothing, food and funds for the use of the Red Cross and govern- to agencies in the Near East Re- ef. “The National Education associa- tion commends the profession for the outstanding service in 1918 and for the spirit alreacy exhibited in this hour of need and as its president I pre that every member of the pro- ession extend immediate aid to make effective the plans and policies of regularly constituted relief agencies. The situation is serious. The needs are so great as to call for sacrifice and the subordination of every selfish partisan consideration to the pressing problem of relief. The schools are es- pecially near and dear to the people. Their cooperation will mean much. Early planning can do much to antici- Pate and prevent the worst disasters. “In order to be~certain that no county, city or rural district in the nation is neglected I hereby request the state superintendent in each state to serve as chairman of a state com- mittee of seven of which the state association secretary, the State N. E. A. director, and the President of the State Congress of Parents and Teach- Baking ~ Specials * for Saturday All Breads, per loaf.....10¢ Pies, each ...se.+0+0+20€ All Doughnuts, per doz. 25¢ We also have rolls, cookies and cakes | Home Cooked Meals 25¢ and 35c Home Bake Shop 212 Sixth Street Phone 462 For Saturday MILK « SC Whipping Cream vat LOS 10 bars Laundry Soap .........25¢ 2-Ib. pkg. Prunes 15c Corn or Gloss Starch, 2 for...14c Large Cans (214) Fancy ' Spinach, 2 for ..........29¢ Sani - Flush, per: Red Alaska Sock- eye Salmon, per ers will be members, and these addi- tional members to be appointed by the and fox seeing that no com- munity in the state Is neglected. Let teachers in poverty-stricken areas cry out from the house tops to the au- dren must come first.” Grant Farmers Take Aged Ewes on Shares Carson, N. D., Sept. 18—Grant county farmers have arranged to care for almost 2,000 aged ewes from the drought districts of Montana on @ share basis, according to Theodore Martell, county agricultural agent. Under the contracts, Grant farm- ers next fall will receive one-half of the wool, one-half of the lambs, and one-half of the original stock. Among those who will care for western sheep on their farms are O. H. Ensminger, Walter Nuss, Ed. Nuss, Robert lLeischner, and Addiph Sprenger, all of Elgin, and Charles Pfliiger, Edward Pfliiger, and Wil- lam Chesrown, Carson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 BURLEIGH WOMEN BURIED THURSDAY Rites For Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mathison Held in Neigh- boring Townships Funeral services for two Burleigh county women ~ were conducted in |neighboring townships Thursday af- | ternoon. Rites for Mrs. Anna B. Anderson, }resident of Burleigh and Kidder counties for 51 years, were conducted from the Swedish Lutheran church in Ecklund township at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church in Bismarck, offic- jated and burial was made in’ the township cemetery. Services for Mrs. Flora May Mathi- son, who had been a nurse, mission- ary among the Hopi Indians in Ari- zona, and teacher in Burleigh county, were held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter D. Perkins, in Ghylin township at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- HILLS BROS. You can vote yourself one by shopping for the family food needs at Red Owl, where money-saving lower prices rule. Give your purse a “Moratorium from high Brices” today, by saving on fine foods the Red Ow! way. oa, COFFEE = 37ic Roasted a little at a Time Head Lettuce Fresh Crisp . 2 for 25¢ CAKEFLOUR === SIFTED PEAS 22. 3 39¢ GRAPE FRUIT ==5--'19¢ PEACHES LIFEBUOY er APRICOTS .. . Stenderd No. 10 Quality Packed in Syup Can 59c 3 a 20D Keops Skin Healthy Soaks Clothes Clean! Large Package 23c 2 small Pachags 196 MACARONI ==" 19c Campbell's Tomato Sou 3—25¢ CELERY i: QUEEN OLIVES- wd for 25¢ reper! & 3c Star LOBSTER **"25c **"40c Kraft Cheese==:-~-' 19c sf Harvest PINEAPP America's ravers RICHEST, STRONGEST, BEST Crushed PuRITAN MALT é= 45¢ or Fresh-Made Cervelot simmcc ........... Smoked Picnic Shoulders. ... Ib. 14c P EARS, Keifer, bushel | $1.79 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU’ Same High Quality—Same low prices in both Red Owl Stores 302 Main Ave. 606 Broadway 7 Odist Episcopal church in Bismarck, was in charge. | Mrs. Anderson died here early Tuesday from a complication of diseases. She was 77 years old. Her husband, three sons, three daughters, 20 grandchildren, and brother are left. Mrs. Mathison, who was 69 years old, died at the home of her sister from apoplexy Tuesday forenoon. She leaves her sister and three brothers. ~ pe ae aE | Finds Money Order | | Lost 16 Years Ago | MOR cecshdirh circ cb Anamoose, N. D., Sept. 18.—H. F. Eberhardt, who lives in the northern part of Sheridan coun- ty near Anamoose, has found a money order he mislaid 16 years ago. He took it to the Anamoose Dost office. Postmaster Abelien sent it to the post office depart- ment in Washington. Last week Eberhardt received a check for the old order, which did not in- clude interest. Plan Hearings Into Navy Pay Grievances) A four-day “play school,” which be- gan here Tuesday with 48 men and women from seven counties as stud- Bid will be terminated Friday eve- n f+ In charge of the school are W. P. | Jackson, of the National Recreational association, New York City, and H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, of the North Dakota agricultural college. The project is designed to train leaders’ in outlining and conducting community recreational programs and | Was arranged-here by H. O. Putnam, | Burleigh county agricultural agent, jand John W. Reel, director of recrea- | tional activity in Bismarck. The school has been conducted in the World War Memorial building. Burleigh Authorities | Leave to Get Two Men Burleigh county police authorities | Set out in two different directions Fri- dyne DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. b ‘Shield and Peatoto ta i le S entode om Complete with day to get men facing charges here. Requisition papers for the return of Lee Bertrand from St. Paul to Bismarck to face a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses were signed Friday morning by Governor | George F. Shafer. | Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson left for St. Paul to ask Governor Floyd B. | Olson of Minnesota to extradite Ber-| ~ trand, who has announced he will fight removal to North Dakota. Ber- trand also faces a charge of issuing | checks without funds here. | Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley Friday left for Missoula, Mont., where Balzar | Schatz, Bismarck, who faces a charge of non-support here, was arrested at the request of local authorities. Schatz told Montana officials he will | waive extradition proceedings. BROADCAST LEGION PROGRAM Bismarck people may listen to the| Patriotic and religious service which will mark the opening of the nation- al convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary in Detroit Sunday. Ar- rangements have been made to have the program broadcast over the red network of the national broadcasting company from 7:15 to 8:15 p. m., E. 8. T. son, of Montana, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers, Goodrich Monday. Funeral services were hel¢ DIES AT GOODRICH jTuesday afternoon. Mrs. Péterson i: Goodrich, N. D. Sept. 18—The daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Peter- @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, and has been spending the summer with her parents. The incomparable warm weather refreshment — Lipton’s Tea, iced—in- vigorating, cooling, deli- cious—is the summer beverage of millions. ASTIEST CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE Rae ee MAJESTICS NEW! The SPRAY-SHIELD Tube (Germany) NEW?! TWIN POWER Detection (England) NEW! 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