The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 2

————————SSEEE 2 OUT OUR WAY By Williams You Ki0s DOwN ANDO sad, why ony ot REST AFTER A LONG HIME Luke THAT ? 2 TAY YOUNG WITH YOUR KIDS” seal AND GET OLD QUICK ores: ay nea senvice, ne. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WILL MEET WN CITY Gathering Coincides With Con- vention of State Teachers Organization The 26th annual meeting of the North Dakota State Library associa- tion will be held jointly with the North Dakota Educational associa- tion here Nov. 3 to 6, Miss Ruth O. Brown, Grand Forks, president of the library group, announced Friday. The opening session of the library association will be Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 8p. m, at the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, with Leon- ard Bell of Bismarck speaking on “The Joys of Book Collecting: Thackeray and Stevenson.” Alleged Bootlegger Returned to State Minneapolis, Oct. 2—(?)—Ed. Jen- nings, arrested near here Tuesday after being sought two years on a federal charge of liquor law violation conspiracy in North Dakota, was tak- en to Fargo Friday. Jennings, arested in Robbinsdale for drunken driving, paid a $100 fine to avoid s 90-day jail term alterna- tive given him in justice court and was taken into custody by federal of- Ane as he left the Hennepin county jail. He agreed to waive extradition and go to Fargo voluntarily to face charg- es arising from operation of a still near Casselton in 1929. He was in- dicted by @ federal grand jury at Fargo. Famed Hereford Herd Sold at Good Prices Lakota, N. D., Oct. 2—()—North Dakota stock raisers purchased most of the 145 animals of the I. W. Thom- as Hereferd herd when it was auc- tioned Thursday. The highest price was paid for Major Domino, leading sire of the herd. The animal was purchased by a Nevada breeder for $1,200. John Swanke of Lakota pur- chased 32 cows and heifers at an average of $200 each. The herd was known throughout the country and was declared one of the most richly bred herds in America. Breeders were here from 10 states. FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS Danvers, Minn. Oct. 2—(#)—Fire destroyed seven business establish- ments here with loss of nearly $30,000. Wednesday morning at the public library there will be an economy symposium with Mrs. Ethel Kuen- ning, librarian at Williston, speak- ing on “The Librarian’s Viewpoint,” and C. L. Young, a trustee of the Bismarck public library, speaking on “The Trustee’s Viewpoint.” Reid to Speak Following the economy symposium and discussion, Russell Reid, super- intendent of the State Historical so- ciety, will speak on “The Library in| the Community—Local History Col- lections.” Following Reid, Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education at the Presbyterian church of Bis- marck, will speak on “The Library in| the Community—Religious Interests.” Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the association will meet in the Lib- erty Memorial building, where Miss Bessie R. Baldwin of the state li- brary commission will discuss “The Teen Age,” accompanying her talk by a book exhibit. After a short business session, the group will visit the State Historical society, where Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian, Speak. j . Thursday and Friday mornings will be free for the librarians to attend general eesSions of the North Da- kota 4éducational association. = Plan Joint Session Thursday afternoon there will be joint meeting of the library asso- ciation and the N. D. E. A. depart- ment of libraries, of which Miss Lulu Ruth Reed, librarian, at Valley City State Teachers’ college, is chairman.| Leslie Quane, also of the State Teach- ers’ college at Valley City, will dis- cuss “Standard Investiga-. tions—From the Library Viewpoint.” Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, librarian ‘at State Teachers’ college, Mayville, will report on “The School Section ‘t the American Library Association Meeting at New Haven,” followed by an illustrated talk by Miss Hazel Mc- Culloch, State Teachers’ college, Mi- not, on “The Historical Map of North Dakota.” will) Friday afternoon the department of libraries of the N. D. E. A. will meet and Dr. Robert D. Cole of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, will offer a “Survey of North Dakota under new management. o ANNOUNCEMENT The Modern Beauty Shop, located in the basement of the new Nicola building, is now open for business formation about popular prices, phone 1378. Mabel Rock New and Old Patrons will be appreciated For appointments and in- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 COUNTY OFFICIALS SEEK TO PROMOTE LIGNITE COAL USE Want Prices and Freight Rates Reduced to Assist in Movement A plea that prices and freight rates for North Dakota lignite coal be. re- duced to enable residents in the east- ern part of the state to burn the North Dakota product this winter, was made in Bismarck Friday by ee oe of six eastern coun- ties. The delegation called on Governor George F. Shafer, the state railroad commission, and all local representa- tives of coal mining concerns in the interest of its request for ‘summer Prices for coal this winter” and lower shipping costs. In the group were William Roald- son, Carrington, Foster county com- missioner; H. C. Hall, Sheyenne, Ed- dy county commissioner; George Timms, Cando, Towner county com- missioner; Dick Engbrecht, Fessen- den, Wells county commissioner; G. A. Gilbertson, Minnewaukan, Benson county auditor; and Osmund Selland, Rugby, Pierce county commissioner, The group came here from Minot, where it called on coal mine officials there Thursday. A resolution outlining the proposal, adopted by the boards of commission- ers in the six counties, was preserited to state officials here. ‘The group is interested in getting cheap fuel and in patronizing North Dakota industry. More Flour Mills Operating in State Flour mills operating in North Da- kota this year are double the number in operation the previous year, accord ing to statistics compiled by the state department of agriculture and labor. On January 1, 1931, there were 31 mills in the state, while several new, ones have been added, or inactive mills have resumed operation since that date. On January 1, 1930, there were 18 mills in the state. The 31 mills on which statistics are available have a total daily capacity of 12,355 barrels, while the previous year the 18 mills had a capacity of 10,034 barrels daily. A total of 1,241,217 barrels of flour: was milled in 1930. The previous pad there were 1,227,741 barrels of ‘milled. Grand Forks ity, in which the. state mill and elevator is located, Louis Ahlen, George Gullickson, Rob- ert Luck, and Marion Wilcox, sec- ond and third clarinets, Omer Walla and Donald Byers, B fist clarinets; Nellie Nelson and Melvin Thoreson, solo trumpets; Melvin Timm, Wil- Mam Owens, Vernon Enge, Emily | Belk, Edwin Mueller, and George Schafer, second and third trumpets; Alpha Nelson, soprano saxophone; Russell Arnot, Elsie Petermann, and Robert. Asbridge, alto ‘saxophones; George Moses, French horn; Ralph Rand and Lester Burton, mello- phones; Edward Cole and Charles Shearn, basses; Junior Neff and Vivian Coghlan, snare drums; and Clark Swick, bass drum. Those already selected-for the or- chestra include Jamts Hyland, Evan Kennedy, W. Jacobson, Walter Zim- merman, Evelyn Jane Smith, Elinor Cook, Dorothy Tied- man, Ione Noggle, Russell Arnot, Eleanor Green, Melvin Thoreson, Nellie Nelson, George Moses, and Charles Shearn. Club Pledges Support | To Campaign for Funds' Members of the Mens’ Club of the; Trinity Lutheran church Thursday | evening adopted a resolution pledging active support to the forthcoming ‘Bismarck Community Chest drive for funds. Officers of the club are, Theodore Quanrud, president; L. O. Rudser, vice president; 8. 8. Hagen, treasur- er; and A. N. Ellingson, treasurer. | The club also endorsed Boy. Scout activities and pledged active support to Troop No. 5, which it sponsors. Heads of the editorial and busi- ing the summer vacation. Luby Miller is editor-in-chief and Joe Byrne is business manager. Other heads include Charles Shearn, as- sistant business manager;. George Moses, literary editor; Dorothy Tied- man, artist; Robert Stackhouse, sports editor; Alpha Nelson, snap- shot manager; Robert Edick, alumni editor; ities editor. Gather to Discuss Ways and means of reducing gov- ernmental expenditures were dis- cussed at a meeting of Emmons coun- ty taxpayers held at Linton. Plans for the organization of a tax- payers’ association -were made. It is expected that the organization will work with county officials in an effort to bring about tax reductions. milled the largest amount of flour during last year, 644,095 barrels, with Ward county next with 200,000 barrels. Barnes was third with 176,289 barrels, and Stark fourth with 141,665. School Music Groups Have Begun Practice Practice of the Bismarck juvenile concert band has been resumed and organization of .a high school orches- tra has been lajnched under the di- rection of Clarion E. Larson, high school music instructor. Band members include Russell Saxvik, Nina Melville, Donald Lund, George Boutrous, and Walter Ulmer, first clarinets; Jack Humphreys, Secondary School Libraries,” followed by Miss Nellie R. Swanson, State Teachers’ college, Dickinson, who will speak on “The School Li- brary From the Administrative View- point.” William H. Carlson, librarian, University of North ‘Dakota, a SPOONFUL will speak on “Training the Teacher-Li- brarians—From the University View- point,” with Dr. C. E. Allen, presi- dent, State Teachers’ college, Valley discussing the same subject “From the Teachers’ College View- City, point.” Ask Service Teams To Play for Charity Washington, Oct. 2—()}—A propos- al for a renewal of the Army-Navy football classic in a post-season game for charity was referred Friday to Rear Admiral Hart, superintendees of the Naval Academy by Secretary Adams. ‘The Salvation Army proposed that the game be played and that the pro- ceeds be donated to the unemployed. Identical requests were sent to the ‘war and navy departments. ferings. Gottfred Weber (husband). Mrs, Carrie Kraft and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr. and family. does the WORK of THREE There are dishpan duties three times a day at your house! Don’t dump unmeasured amounts of ordinary soap in order to make a suds. That’s an expensive practice. Use White King Granulated, the modern soap that’s condensed for economy. Every grain of White King yields a quick rich suds, be- cause the air and moisture which make up the bulk of ordinary soaps are removed when White King is made, Save not only money, but time and temper as well. The pure vege- table and nut oils which go into the ‘ | WHITE KING making of ritation. White King make all washing easier and quicker. You don’t need the hot water which ordi- nary soaps require. Use lukewarm water, and rinse the dishes with hot water, to save your hands from ir- Use White King Granulated for every washing need. You won’t need bleach or bluing on white fabrics (another saving). The pur- ity of White King is the best safe- guard to the colors and wearing , GRANULATED CONDENSED alities of modern fabrics. Ask for White King Granulated Soap at your dealers today. SOAP St. George’s Food Sale Sat- urday p. m. at Hoskins-Meyer. High School Annual | Heads Resume Work! and Marion Worner, activ-/ re I ARO ’ AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE Buster Keaton, entirely surrounded by small boys who plunge him info every possible form of mishap from @ prize fight to falling in love, is the attraction coming today to the Cap- itol Theatre. Keaton appears in “Sidewalks of New York,” his latest Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer talkie, and his first pic- ture since “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” The frozen-faced comedian enacts a millionaire’s son who falls jin love with a girl in the tenement \district, and, to win her, attempts to reform her tough small brother. The boy is mixed up with an older gang and is a “blond bandit” for an adult thug. Keaton manages to get the gangs after him, intent on put- ting him on the “spot.” A hilarious sequence in a gymna- sium, a thrilling gang chase with a comedy finish, a “show” that winds jup in gun play are among the high spots in the production. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Last Flight,” the First Na- tional feature starring Richard Bar- thelmess which comes to the Para- mount Theatre Saturday is the first |motion picture dealing with the after- war psychology of flying men. The four buddies in the story are ex-aviators who have faced death a thousand times. Their nerves are shattered and they have become brit- tle fragments of humanity. Their probem is re-adjustment to peace- time conditions. They are hopeless misfits in the scheme of things and lack sympathy with normal people leading normal lives. Richard Barthelmess gives his fin- est characterizations in “The Last Fight.” His support includes Helen Chandler, Johnny Mack Brown, David Manners, Elliott Nugent, Walter By- ron and others, William Dieterle di+ ness staffs of “Prairle Breezes,” Bis- | tected. marck high school yearboow have! Tesumed work on the annual follow-| New Maccabees Hive | Is Organized Here i — Viola Anderson was installed as post commander and Myrtle Acker- man as commander of Bismarck’s new hive of Maccabees, when the |group was organized at a meeting ‘Thursday evening in Patterson hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Detroit, Mich., deputy supreme commander of the; |lodge, served as installing officer. {| | Other officers installed were Cora| ©. Ulmer, lieutenant commander; Reduction of Taxes) Perms Paulson, record keeper: Ceci! N. Shepard, chaplain; Mina Lewis, sergeant; Freda Nicola «nd Helen Nicholson, first and second ladies of the guards; Lydia McLaughlin, lady sentinel; Amelia Lohstreter, lady picket; and Ethel Fisher, mistress-at- arms. Mrs. John Lohstreter was ap- pointed Deborah. Names of 27 young women of Bis- marck and Mandan were listed on the charter. , Benefits derived from membership. in the organization were explained in talks given by Mrs.-Jones and by D. Fresh apples are best when eaten cold BOX Juicy, fragrant Delicious Apples from the State of Washington are also in season. ‘The Delicious McNamara, Fargo, state manager for the Maccabees. A membership con- test was organized, with Mrs. Acker- is man and Mrs. Ulmer as captains. Mrs, Jones called attention to the Maccabees rally to be held here in about two weeks, when T. R. Kelly, Detroit, Mich., assistant supreme com- mander will be the speaker. A ban- quet and dance at Glen Echo is be- ing planned for the occasion. Among the Maccabee officials pres- ent for the Thursday evening meet- ing were Miss Hazel Rosell and H. K. Porter, district manager; Frank G. Gillenberg, William Langer, Chris Martineson, Warren Williams, John and Charles Lohstreter and Charles Roth. MORRILL NAMED SECRETARY Washington, Oct, 2.—(?)—Chester Morrill, secretary and general coun- sel of the Farm Loan Bureau, has been appointed secretary of the Fed- eral Reserve board, succeeding Wal- ter L. Eddy, who was compelled to go west on account of his health two years ago. EDUCATOR IS STRICKEN Women’s Suffrage Is | Adopted by Spanish Madrid, Oet. 2—()—Spain’s women congratulated themselves Friday on the enactment of a constitutional measure which will give them an equal voice with men in the govern- j ment. | The national assembly has written |into the constitution a provision which entitles all women of 23 years and above to vote, affecting about 5,000,- 000 persons. The measure was ap- Proved by a ballot of 160 to 121 after | Stern opposition. A woman deputy led the debate in | favor of suffrage and another headed the dissent. Senorita Clara Campoa- mar, an attorney, demanded that the vote be conferred on women at once. Senorita Victoria Kent, director of prisons, contended they should not enjoy the ballot until they learned more of the scicnce of government. Women already have the privilege of holding office and are considered equal with men before the law. Youngstown, O., Oct. 2—(#)—United States Commissioner of Education ‘William John Cooper was reported _ very comfortably” at a Youngstown hospital where he was taken after suffering a mild stroke of apoplexy Thursday. Highest quality—three full pounds to the can —constantly tested to maintain unvarying good- ness, That's the secret of Blue Ribbon Malt’s leader- ship and ever- increasing Ameri Stone, Ordean, Wells Co. DUCK HUNTER KILLED Benson, Minn., Oct. 2—(#)}—The death of George C. Beckwith, presi- dent of the George C. Beckwith Radio company of Minneapolis. while bunt- ing near here, was accidental, a cor- cner’s jury decided. Blue Ribbon Malt » Biggest Seller Distributed by Fargo Mercantile Co. S jldy a here now at your dealer’s—these big, juicy, red apples from the finest orchards of the State of Washington, . the leading apple state—Washington Jonathans. They usher in “apple time.” Apples that just beg to be eaten—that vamp you with their _ blushes and their bright beauty—the kind that children crave and adults eat gladly. They're the “headliner” of the Fall season—the fruit that everybody likes when the days begin to shorten and the long eve- nings invite comfort around the fireside with a good radio pro- gram of a sociable game and a big dish of rosy apples. Be Sure the Apples You Eat Are Clean ‘All boxed apples from Washington, the greatest apple produc- ‘ ing state, are washed, wrapped in paper and packed in boxes to insure their reaching you with all their goodness intact. “real apple ED A AND WASHINGTON 609 Ranke Building Seattle DELICIOUS, TOO Jonathans from the State of Washington are inviting to the eye and gratifying to the taste. They are healthful and have the flavor.” Buy them by the box—it’s the economical way. WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU is the dessert apple supreme, Many people think this is the finest eating apple. Because of their mild flavor and only slight tartness everyone can eat this variety. Try them for the ildren's lunch—serve them to your guests—eat them yourself, morning, noon of night, They're as “delicious” 9s the name implies. (th s: ; - nn ~