The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 By Williams WEAK YET. FR BEIN SicK— HE Must BE HES-HES AWFOL GOsH, I KNOW HUNGRY , BuT HE AINT EAT'N SOLACE OF om WovULdN' BE NEITHER — OFF IN TWO PLACES INCOME WAS CoT OFF LiKE HISN , YOU Mou GOT IT CUT EATN T-RINILLIAMS, 10-8 6.1991 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. $$ $$ _______—_——_—+ At the Movies ——______——- — +} PARAMOUNT THEATRE acting?” Members of the cast of “Trans- atlantic,” latest Fox feature produc- | Capitol Theatre with Holly- Mae Clarke; Enid Bennett and Doris Lloyd in the principal roles. Directed by James Whale, who next Monday, {sensational Robert E. Sherwood éra- | which will be made by Joseph M. || ma of the same name, will make its | Rosenthal, jdebut upon the screen, “what do you do when you're not! wood’s latest “find,” Kent Douglass; Bucyrus. Miss Bess | Bridges, retiring district president, | will give a short talk before Dr. Rich- jard C. Raines, Minneapolis, delivers |the address of the evening, “The Un- !conscious Influence.” | Music throughout the convention is tion, opening at the Paramount Thea- |filmed “Journey's End,” and photo-|to be in charge of Miss Catherine tre, were asked that question and re- graphed by Arthur Edeson, the cap-|Burns of the state college faculty. vealed a number of interesting activi- |able cinematographer of “All Quiet ; ties outside their regular work. For instance, Edmund Lowe, who flavored picture of air raids and the | will preside. heads the cast, is a on the Western Front,” the British- | Friday evening L. G. Le Gault, su- \perintendent of schools at Hettinger, Featuring the evening rancher and |jove of a London lady of the streets! program will be an address by Albert breeder of pedigreed dogs. He owns @ for a young Canadian private, is re-|H. Crombie, University of Minnesota, large ranch near the Santa CruzZ| ported as one of the dramatic gems|on the subject, “Some Modern Prob- mountains, largely devoted to the rais- | of the picture capital’s current crop. |lems Youth Must Solve.” ing of grapes. On the ranch he raises | The Sherwood story depicts the H. W. Pearson, superintendent of hunting dogs, and at his Beverly i) juck of a pretty chorus girl who|Belfield schools, will preside at the Hills estate, he has large kennels Of | gescends, as the War progresses, to; morning session. wire-haired fox terriers. An address by \a cheap artist's model and eventually !Charles FE. Barker of Rotary Interna- Lois Moran owns an exclusive OWN 4) ‘solicitor. A boyish’ soldier’ tional, on the subject, “How to Be a shop on Hollywood Boulevard and al- so is deeply interested in stock in- vestments. John Halliday has a poultry ranch} in San Fernando Valley, just over the | hills from Hollywood. He specializes in turkeys. | Greta Nissen doesn’t commercialize her leisure, but spends it studying | English and dancing, dabbling a bit also with music. CAPITOL THEATRE “waterloo Bridge,” Universal's much-discussed picturization of the; How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism i | An ‘Inexpensive Prescription That’ Starts to Drive Uric Acid Poisons From Body in 24 Hours Stopping the almost unbearable; agony in joints and muscles with | opiates or pain deadening drugs is} easy—it’s even worse than taking strong drink’ to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy—it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheu- matism in 48 hours—it is positively guaranteed to do it. It goes further—beng a scientific} formula, it drives from your joints,! muscles and blood the uric acid de- posits—it overcomes and removes from your entire body the cause of rheumatism. People suffering from terrible dt- tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ritis or lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re-| sult so why not get an 85 cent bottle from Hall's Drug store or any mod- ern druggist with the distinct un- derstanding that it must do just as this notice states or money back.—! Free from valv Advertisement, } KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE eventually falls madly in love with her. . The ensuing situations in which the girl grows to love the the intense scenes in which takes Carl Laemmle, Jr. the youthful ‘Universal production head, who has scored so soundly with “King of Jazz, “All Quiet on the Western Front, -— “Dracula” and “Seed,” personally pro-' duced “Waterloo Bridge.” Slope Teachers to Meet at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 8—Outline of ‘the program to be conducted when |600 teachers of the southwestern dis- | trict of the state association convene here October 15, 16 and 17, were made Thursday by H. O. Pippin, Stark county superintendent of schools. General sessions, beginning at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Dickinson state ‘teachers’ college auditorium, will for- mally open the convention. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, will deliver the ad- dress of welcome, the response to ) BISMARCK —— New Nicola Building, Corner Broad- way and Sth Street, Bismarck, North Daketa. ‘There is no better insurance against non-employment than a good business college education. This is conceded by millions of successful men and women. Join us now and be ready for a profitable position just as soon as business begins to return to nor- mal. Another of our students went to a good position today; others will go as soon as qualified: there will be s josition for YOU just as soon as you ave completed one of our courses. For free catalog and particulars, write G, M. LANGUM, President. e-sticking gum Gum in the gasolene keeps your valves sluggish (slow to open and impossible to close tightly). You ' lose power, speed and pick-up, and waste your gasolene. MOTOR, the original high test, anti- knock, green gasolene . this gas and see how she goes! Try KOOL- -- Give her veyt CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLE Cities Service UM PRODUCTS Oil Company Cities Service—one of the country's ten largest industrial orgenizations— broadcasts Fridays, 6 P.M. (LS.T.) and 37 stations en N.B.C.coast- Canedian network. * literally runs into her during the|Successful Teacher,” will feature the {course of an air raid, on London's session. well-known Waterloo Bridge, and} Throughout Friday and Saturday teachers representing different de- ‘partments of the schools in the dis- trict will attend separate programs y and'drawn especially for their particular department. These departmental ‘her to visit his aristocratic parents meetings are to be taken up with dis- \are said to be the ultimate in drama. ‘cussion of problems, reading of papers on special subjects and addresses. PASSENGER RECORD Newark.—Proof of the popularity of air travel was strikingly demon- strated here when the Newark Metro- | politan airport set a record in hand- ling passengers of the air lines op- erating on the field. About 1,741 Passengers took off or landed here in two days to set the record. NOTE: The model Priced at $440 is the open cab pick-up. aa Half-ton 109 chassis Dise wheels standard a 102 Broadway ‘held every Thursday from 3:15 to 4 1 i By actual road perform- ance, week after week, month after month—the six-cylinder Chevrolet has proved its right to be called America’s most economical truck. Owners have found that on a ton-mile basis Chevrolet costs less for gas and oil, less for upkeep and less for service than any other truck— regardless of the number of cylinders. And price-comparison will show that ’ this big, sturdy Chevrolet Six is one of the lowestzpriced trucks you can buy. 1355 |Mabel Bier; treasurer, Elsie Savilie; j director, |the Federal Land Bank, was a Brad-} ‘spent the day there. } oe PRE RO AEE ! Braddock | et ee By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE ‘There will be no services in the; M. E. church Sunday, Oct. 11. Rev. O. Kinzler is attending the minister- jal conference at Valley City. The Braddock high school girls have organized a unit of the Nation- al Girl Reserve. The first meeting) was held. at the Braddock schoul Thursday, Sept. 24. Meetings will be} o'clock. The following were elected as officers: president, Ruth Edholm; vice president, Mabel Hill; secretary,) Miss R. Green; advisory} board, Mrs. H, K. Junge, Mrs. Grac2) Martin and Miss A. Brudevold; en-| tertainment chairman, Mamie Naad-; en; program chairman, Gertrude Al- linsworth; athletic chairman, Jane Mathena; publicity chairman, Opal Mathena; social chairman, Helen Aarvig. The girls have planned as} their first outing a three mile hike; next Sunday. They will take a camp supper along. i Mr. and ‘Hrs. Carlyle Salhus have; moved to the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Obert Salhus, where they are taking care of a band of sheep. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLachlan of! the Annex Hotel, Bismarck, who are; taking a month's vacation, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage. Mr. Rust of Bismarck, appraiser for! dock caller Friday. } ‘Wednesday evening Sept. 30 the} ladies of the Woodman Circle met at! the Siem hall at a farewell party in honor of three of its members, Mrs.| Clara Fockler and two daughters,| Misses Ruby and Ada, who are mov- ing to Dunn Center. The evening was spent playing cards. After a lunch, which was served by the circle, Mrs. Aarvig, in behalf of the circle, pre-| sented the three guests each with a sterling silver teaspoon. Mrs. Fock- ler has been one of the members since the circle was organized in Braddock. G. J. Kinney, who has spent sev- eral weeks visiting his ..brother at! Omaha, Neb., who has been ill, re- turned to his home in Braddock ‘Wednesday afternoon. Frank Elleder has moved off the farm into the house owned by Mrs. Auguste, Scheidt. | George Wright, accompanied by the rest of the school staff, autoed to; Bismarck Saturday morning and! Mr. and Mrs. H. Sorem autoed to Bismarck Thursday, returning home the same evening. Misses Opal and Jane Mathena, who are attending high school at. Braddock, spent the week-end with their parents near Hazelton. Mrs, J. D. McCusker attended to business in the L. M. Doerschlag Store here Friday and Saturday. O. R. Martin, accompanied by his daughter, Julia, and Laura Weber, autoed to Linton Friday afternoon. Mr. Martin autoed out in the coun- try to get Miss Helen Martin, who spent the week-end at her home here. H. H. Cramer and family have moved to the farm known as the Joe Elleder farm and Clyde Smith and! family have moved into the Lamm! house lately occupied by the Cramer! family. . 1 A baby girl, Gloria Gladys, was born/ to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker, Cochran, Wis. Mrs. Becker was Miss! Gladys Beseler of Braddock. George Shepherd, county commis-| sioner of Hazelton, was a Braddock; caller Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Aarvig, accom-! ;Was given by Mrs. Saville. panied by Mrs. Zellmer and Emery Edholm, autoed to Bismarck Priday afternoon. ©. H. Thomson has moved to the Sueltz and Engleman farm and into the house formerly owned by J. W. Mikesell. Mr. Thomson will work for} them during the coming year. F. M. Long and E. F. Savage were) Bismarck and Mandan callers Wed- nesday. Mesdames Grosz Weber and Schae- fer and Miss Frieda Schaefer autoed| to Linton Monday morning. Art Button is enjoying a visit from his father this week. Henry Jagd returned Tuesday af- ternoon from St. Paul. to St. Paul Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Port Umber of the river country were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fetterley Wednesday. L. M. Doerschlag and H. W. Allen attended the Burnstad sale of cattle at Burnstad. They were accompan- jed by Mrs. Allen, who visited with Mrs. F. Heath at Napoleon, E. F. Sav- age, Henry Jagd, Herman Sueltz and Smith Engleman. Long Lake Sheep Ranch is the name of a new ranch that was start- ed last week by Walter M. Brown, Walter Pfefferkom and Freddie Pfefferkom with 1,000 ewes. Eldon Sempel, who is working with! the Hector Construction Company at Edinburg, spent Sunday night at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig motored to Bismarck Tuesday to visit their daughter, Helen, who is at St. Alexius hospital. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allensworth and F. M. Long. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church. met at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Engle- man Thursday afternoon with seven members and four guests in atten- dance. Election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The follow- ing ladies were elected: Mrs. G. H. Dexter, president,~Mrs. M. Fetterley, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Allens- worth, secretary; Mrs. R. Aarvig, treasurer; a report of the year’s work The next. |for children in the drought-stricken He took stock! |and Mrs. A. Amundson visited Sun- |day at the home of Mr. Long's cou- meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Aarvig. children of Kintyre, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alberts and “Oscar,” Mrs. M. F. Shepard of Mobridge were callers | the E. F. Savage home Sunday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erbele of| Mandan visited at the home of Mr.) and Mrs. John Stockberger Sunday. Dr. Galbreath of Linton was in Braddock Sunday afternoon to inter- est some one in taking charge of the Red Cross drive in making outfits area. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Long and Mr. sins, Mr. and Mrs. William Knud- son, north of Steele. The first meeting of the Braddock Parent-Teachers association for the year was held Monday evening Sept. 28. Committees appointed were: publicity, Mabel Koenig; program, Mrs. R. Aarvig; Mrs. F. E. Martini and Mrs. James Murphy; member- ship, Messrs. Allensworth, Wills, and Mandigo; social, Mesdames Murphy, Schaefer and Bower. The next regu- lar meeting will be held Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fockler and family left early Monday morning for their new home at Dunn Center. Mr. and Al Strand of Bis- marck were Monday afternoon call- ers at the E. F. Savage home. A Boy Scout meeting was held, Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, for or- ganization purposes. Eighteen boys attended. Scout handbooks are be- ing secured for every one, patrols’ are being organized and at the next. meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, work on tenderfoot tests will be in full swing. Scoutmaster Lloyd Wills and Assistant Scoutmaster John Schaefer| look forward to a successful year. Production of tantalum, a metal believed by experts to be superior to tungsten for use in the manufacture of electric light bulbs, may take place in Ontario. SOUR - stomach If fear of what will follow over-| shadows the enjoyment of your meals, your system may be too acid. Those pangs of indigestion right after eating and that lump you feel in your stomach for hours after, the flatulence amd sourness, are the symptoms of over-acidity. Take an anti-acid and neutralize the excess acid. You won't be comfortable un- til_you do. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia will al- ways check that aondition of over- acidity. It acts pleasantly, but promptly and most effectively. It supplies needed alkali to neutralize excess acids of the stomach and bowels. Headaches, flatulence, and nausea are promptly relieved. Your {digestion will speedily improve. Your appetite will be sharpened. Con-/ stores everywhere.—Advertisement. 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Get a bottle today; read the direc- tions and learn Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia’s many important uses. For| you and the whole family. 25¢ and 50c, bottles can be obtained at drug Le ah ol 8 A (| 1%-ton 137-inch Stake Track *B10* (Dual wheels standard) Today, any truck user can apply this economy to his own particular work. The current Chevrolet commercial car line covers practically every delivery and hauling need. Twenty-five differ- Half-ton and 1%-ton pay-load capacities. Three wheelbase lengths. A wide variety of Chevrolet- designed and Chevrolet-built bodies. Just name the type of truck you need—and you will very likely find it in Chevrolet’s all-inclusive line. 390 A.C. terms. TRUCKS Phone 432 Mr. and Mrs. M. Falgatter and four ‘ <—_—_—__— ©) Elness and Henry Wildfang Friday Christiana || 8nd Saturday. —__—«| Miss Nellie Dance of Menoken opened the Byers school Monday. Miss Dance is teaching in place of Miss Merle Smith, who died recently. Robert Clarke called at the H. R. By VIOLET A. CLARKE Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson called’ v at the Elder Elness home Thursday. | Wright home Friday and Saturday. Robert Clarke called at the Has-|_ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten were sin Eele’s and Tom Stewart’s Thurs-| Bismarck shoppers Saturday. ee dla ities te "ate Mrs, Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio-} let v! fart n let were callers in Sterling and Mc-|8nd daughter, Mrs. Robert Eisen- Kenzie poe, | beisz, Friday. Mrs. Rol , Sr., and daugh- ten Min Plovenos Snoved to Drissoll| CONVICTS’ DANCE LESSe+= Among privileges now allowed to last week. John Elness spent Saturday andi prisoners in certain British jails are Sunday with his: family in Bis-| veeciy dancing classes, animal pets, fitted gymnasiums, educational talks marck. J. W. Byers and sons were Sterling by radio, and classes in shorthand and foreign languages. callers 5 Dan Wahlmon threshed for John FOR FIRST AID... Yes! IN MoTOR olL... Vo! Because Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil contains no petroleum jelly Sinclair dealers can apply it to your car according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Petroleum jelly is valu- able in many ointments but, unless removed, makes motor oil too thick when cold —too thin when hot. Petroleum jelly is removed from Opaline at as low as 60°F. below zero— a much lower temperature than required for just removing wax. Ask the Sinclair dealer. J. A. KOHLER Agent Sinclair Refining Co. Phone 73 or 1359 100 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dab rom your NOW ON e e e bill will be just about 207 less! and yet the famed BLACKSTONE service standards remain unchanged ! dips LOWERED rates which now prevail make it a temp- tation to stress the economy of a stay at THe Buacr- stone. Rates have been re- duced . . . substantially! Room rates are down! Food - charges have been reduced! Laundry prices . . . and all those “Incidentals” which look small individually but total noticeably . . . have been refigured with a sharp- ened pencil. The point is downward rate revisions ap- South MieSigan Avenue and the Lake Front. fice minute we from the Loop! (E54 Roomrates NOW begin at a prevailing schedule also re- ; fates the idea that fine things 4 a day must also be the most ex- Pleasant rooms with bath and well located. In the Blackstone pensive. THe Biackstows is well within the means of the most budget-minded traveller. THe BLacksTone inaugurates this new era of lowered costs without lower- ing a single service stand- ard. For to make a single sacrifice would be to destroy that which classes Tue BLacksTone among the really finehotelsof the world. Grill we now serve an ex- cellent luncheon . $1 ply throughout the hotel... not on just a room or two. On an ‘average this makes: the accommodations of one of the world’s finest hotels available to you at a dis- count of around 20%. The { ay aT ic acne Tews EN en eS (capa meneeptiearnienisidewicasciin