The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 7

ASHRBSRE OSCR AT sooner s> ca LARGE SHIPMENT OF . MONTANA SHEEP ON WAY TO THIS REGION 3,755 Ewes and 111 Bucks to Be Distributed in Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder Burleigh, Emmons, and Kidder counties Wednesday will receive their first big shipment of share-basis sheep from the. drought-stricken dis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 that discovery, he ind pointed to-the League of Nations, world court, and prohibition as outstanding mileposts in the advancement o: civilization. J. L. Bell gave a short talk urg- ing the club to give all support pos- sible to the combined Community Chest-Red Cross drive for relief funds beginning next Tuesday. Seventeen members of the Kiwanis club were named to act as solicitors in the drive. They were T. P. Allen, 0. V. Bowman, Joseph L. Barth, Frank Bryant, Thomas Burke, L. E. Birdzell, Gordon Cox, F. C. Ells- worth, H. C. Frahm, C. L. Foster, S. F. Hollingsworth, R. W. Lumry, George Maroney, Price Owens, A. V. Sorenson, E. A. Thorberg, and G. E. Wingreene. Guests at the luncheon meeting were N. L. Lillestrand, Bismarck, ANNUAL MEETING OF PASTORS HELD HERE Eight Pastors and Seven Elders of Presbyterian Churches Gather in City LE Nine pastors and seven elders of Presbyterian churches were in Bis- merck Tuesday attending the annual fall meeting of the Presbytery of Bis- marck, e Rev. N. 8. Johnson, Bismarck, pre- sided over the sessions as moderator. tricts of Montana. Nearly 4,000 of the wool-bearing| fF, -animals, 3,755 ewes and 111 rams, have been consigned to farmers in the three counties from Helena, Mont. and Al Gates, Minneapolis. C. Ellsworth was program chairman. The session opened in the First Pres- byterian church at 10 a. m. and was to continue throughout the day. The group attended luncheon at the Grand ‘The sheep are being sent here by O'Connell Brothers. The Montana firm will pay all 1932 taxes on the animals and 50 per cent of the shear- ing costs. In return for feeding the sheep on their property, the farmers ‘will receive 50 per cent of the pro- ceeds from the sale of the wool and Jambs. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ag- ricultural agent, and an official of the Northern Pacific rairoad Tues- day were making arrangements along the line for unloading the sheep at! States “no state religion exists.” various points. Three carloads of sheep were sent to Dana Monday for several Brad- dock farmers. A score of cars will be unloaded Wednesday in the three counties. Farmers to whom the sheep are consigned follow: ‘Thor Naaden, Braddock. Ulrich Brothers, Braddoc! K. Edholm, Braddock. . C. A. Nordstrom, Braddock. Ewes Rams 400 15 E. W. Mandigo, Braddock ‘Toralf Bakke, Tappen .. ‘Thomas 8. Nelson, Tappen.. Berndt A. E. Nelson, Dawson 250 ‘William Makedonsky, Dawson 250 Dahlquist Brothers .......... 250 E. J. Geisler, Crystal Springs 125 Fred Dockter, Crystal Springs 125 William Hislop, Crystal Springs Otto Riederer, Driscoll Henry Brugger, Driscoll. Henry Swindling, Driscoll George Magnus, Driscoll. Charles H. Soule, Moffit. Seaman Gibson, Sterling Oscar Kohloff, Medina Henry Martel, Medina . A, J. Schmidt, Medina. Rest RRAABNANYNY | wwmmn: om JUDGE BURR SPEAKS: AT KIWANIS MEETIN Gives Historical Sketch Leading Up to Discovery of Amer- ica by Columbus A historical sketch leading up to the discovery of America by Chris- topher Columbus in 1492 and_q brief. cutline of the progress made by civilization since that time were given by Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr before a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Starting with the Eskimos and In- dians, original inhabitants of North America as far as is known, Judge Burr related significant events in the history of the continent up until * Columbus’ arrival. He said there is no evidence to show that either the Eskimos or Indians migrated to America from Asia or any other continent and he said it is probable that these people lived-here ages before Columbus’ discovery. Civilization did not extend to America, however, until Columbus arrived, the speaker said. Man has taken great strides since —_—_—_—_———_ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam 10 per heat, furnished, $8 to $1 month, also furnished light house- kee rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. LOST—Purse containing about 12 dol- lars In paper money and some small change, also a receipt. Finder kind- ly return to Tribune office for re- ward. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms at reasonable prices, close in. | Phone 1544-R or call at 808 Main Ave. WANTED TO BUY—A clothes rack. Phone 1670-J. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials FREE A Steamboat Bill Whistle with each package Malt-O-Meal, 23 Cc special price .... Greet Porters, Beans, fancy re- aned, cheaper than ever, 6 Ibs. ...........4. 25c Evaporated Milk, Troy, tall cans, 3 for sone fancy, 2 Ibs. . Figs, black, 25 lb. box . Oranges, small sweet, per dOZ. ...00.... FREE 2 bars of P. & G. * Laundry Soap with 3 bars of Camay Toilet Soap for .. 23c Catholic Religion Rejected by Spain Madrid, Oct. 13.—(AP)—The na-| tional assembly Tuesday night ré-| jected the Catholic religion as the| religion of the state. By a vote of 267 to 41, the assem- blymen approved article 3 of the new republican constitution which JANE ADDAMS GETS PRIZE New York, Oct. 13—()—Jane Ad- dams, internationally known welfare worker, Tuésday was awarded the an- nual $5,000 Pictorial Review achieve- ment prize. The prize is .given.each year to the; woman who, in the opinion of the judges, contributed most to the na- tional life in letters, art, science, phil- anthrgpy or social welfare. REALISTIC DREAM Baltimore—Antoinette Mitchell, 19, dreamed she heard a burglar in the house. She got up, got a pistol, and looked for him. Not finding an in- truder, she went back to bed, taking the pistol with her. During the night the dream recurred. She woke up after she pulled the trigger of the pistol and shot herself in the thigh, | STORY SAVES GEMS I Fort Worth, Tex.—A. L. Bowers was reading a story in a newspaper about | @ “messenger” robbery. A knock was) heard. Bowers asked who it was, a voice replied it was a messenger. Bow- ers told him to put the package under the door. The messenger said it was too big. Bowers got a pistol and op- ened the door. The “messenger” had vanished. ‘ Cows that freshen in the fall months produce more milk and but-} terfat, and return a greater net i come than cows that freshen durin other seasons of the year. Tokay Grapes 25c Strictly fancy, Pacific hotel in a body. Reports of the 25 fields scattered over the southwest part ef North Da- noe were given at the morning ses- sion. Most of those attending the meet- ing here plan to leave for Devils Lake ‘Wednesday to attend the 47th annual meeting of the Synod of North Da- kota, which will meet Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. Pastors here were Rev. R. H. Shir- ley, Steele; Rev. Fred W. Christ, Wil- ton; Rev. H. M. Olson, Glencoe; Rev. E.-E. Matteson, Wilton; Rev. John MacDonald, Hazelton; Rev. N.S. Johnson and Rev. F. E. Logee, Bis- marck; Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan; and Rev. L. B. Williams, Werner. The elders were Dr. A. O. Hender- |son, Mandan; H. A. Christoff and A. E. Paulson, Underwood; Charles Bow- ers, Glencoe; O. G. Davenport, Stew- artsdale; William Clausen, Carson; ‘nd G. Hochhalter, Wilton. Just ‘wait and see what’s go- ing to happen at -the Bismarck: Cloak Shop on Friday, Oct. 16.’ lady in this community. Maccabee Meeting In Progress Here Field workers of the Maccabees in the Bismarck district Tuesday were in conference here with three of- ficals of the organization. The visiting officials were T. R. Kelly, Detroit, Mich., assistant su- preme commander; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jones, Detroit, deputy supreme commander; and D. McNamara, Fargo, state commander. A rally of the knights and ladies of the organization will be staged at Glen Echo, west of Mandan, this eve- ning. Mrs. Kelly will be the prin- cipal speaker. ‘ollowing the program there will be dancing. Members of the committee in charge of the rally tonight are John Lohstreter, Warren Williams, and Allen Grosgebauer, all of Mandan. Sterling Child Said | In ‘Fair’ Condition Douglas Olson, 20-month-old Sterl- ing child who burned himself severe- ly Sunday when he spilled boiling jelly on himself, was in “fair” con- dition in a local hospital Tuesday. The child burned his face and arm when he pulled a pan of the boiling jelly from a stove and some of the liquid fell on him. He was brought to the hospital Sunday evening. FATTEST MAN DIES Valparaiso, Ind. Oct. 13—@)— Gustave Reuger, who weighed 625 pounds and was said to be Indiana's fattest man, was dead Tuesday at his home in Kouts, south of here. Regardless of anything and everything, the happenings at the Bismarck Cloak Shop Fri- day, Oct. 16, will interest every Give us your order for “ jiiicy grapes. GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 Minneopa and Patterson Seal Food Products ‘ (For Sale at Your Grocers) Will Be Displayed and Demonstrated at General Foods Cooking School Conducted by MRS. AMY MACOMBER Home Economist Bismarck Grocery Co. “Wholesale Distributors” Home Economist Bismarck Food 411 Broadwa: Mrs. Amy Macomber, Bismarck Dairy Company 208. Broadway . Economy Grocery Gussner’s Grocery 310 Main Avenue Market : 408 Broadwa: nia 118 Third Street Brown & Tiedman Red Owl Stores, Nos. 1 and 2 302 Main Street — 506 Broadway y General Foods Cooking School Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14 At 2 P. M. ‘And Continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15-16-17 AT THE REX THEATRE On Fourth Street Opposite the Tribune Building Sponsored By the Following Merchants Hempel’s Grocery 107 Fifth Street 120 Fifth Street Piggly Wiggly Cook’s Grocery 502 Broadway 512 Ave. D R.-T. Grocery 204 Fifth Street Logan’s PIO SO ee Cs | City-County News ‘ E. G. Parizek, assistant county agent leader from the extension de- partment of the North Dakota Agri-| the Bismarck Cloak shop, local estab- was in Bismarck| lishment in which he has an inter- Tuesday reviewing work of the Bur-| est, has decided to quit business leigh county agricultural agent's of-| here. fice for the last several years, He will go to Mandan Wednesday, cultural college, BUTTER 1-4 Ib. prints Lb. - - 35¢ Peaches Apricots Pineapple Pears Sugar cloth sack ......... Certo “T” Coffee Salmon Tree Ripened Fruit Sale Representing outstand- ing money saving op- portunity of the season. 19c Bismarck Cloak Shop Will Quit Business M. Glaser, Los Angeles, Calif, an- nounced in Bismarck Tuesday that Art S. Reineking, Harvey, accom- panied Glaser to Bismarck. = s a —.- m= DICK Somme 2 ac b = ‘ ha 308 Thir- rents TWO Stores isn = Sweet Potatoes 4 Ibs, Sweet Juicy, 2 dozen . 18K, No. 21% can, 3 cans, per can ...... 18K, No. 2% can, 3 cans, per can No. 24; can, Planta- tion, 3 cans, per can 18K, No. 24, Bartlett’s, 3 cans, per can .... 10 Ib. Per bottle A Money Saver, sd ae | eae ene Oranges 2lc 29c (This Coffee was 49c same quality, now try it.) Omar, red fancy, 1 Ib. can ....:.... site Roman Beauty per box ... $ See our flour and window display. 29c APPLES 149 FREE—1 Ib. of “G” Coffee with every $5.00. order pur- chased during our money saving fruit sale. $2.00 Orders Delivered All Parts of City Round Steak VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ...20¢ | SPARERIBS, lb. 8c FRESH VEAL SAUER chp HEARTS, Ib. .10c IUTLEBROS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED PHONE QUALITY MEATS 332 21c 400 MAIN Wednesday and Thursday Specials Baby Beef, per Ib. .. Milk Fea NECK, MEATY KRAUT, at. ..10c BISMARCK’S LEADING MARKET TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS At the General Foods Cooking School Get Your Copy of Bluebird Recipes Bluebird Fruits Packed In Their Own Juices No. 10 Cans For Making Jams and Jellies Fine for use with Certo Distributed by STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS CO. For Sale at Your Grocer’s “Gas Is Ideal for Cooking” Says Mrs. Amy Macomber Master in the Art of Preparing Delectable Dishes i Se RRA Mrs. Macomber is using a gas range and gas furnished Montana -Dakota Power Company 120 Third Street by the You, too, can have this new, wonderful means of preparing your meals. Gas in Bismarck is a real- ity. Plan to put it in your home now. Women every- where are turning to ease in house- work; you'll find the experts always pre- fer the clean, hot flame of a gas range. Bismarck, N. Dak.