The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 3

Bs wittams /DUALRELERDRIVE TO BECIN TUESDAY Will Seek $26,000 in Bismarck and County; Hoover Makes ers, Helena, Mont. The sheep are from the drouthestricken areas of Montana and will be fed on North Dakota farms until next fall on a share basis, y The sheep Tuesday will be dis- tributed to farmers in the Menoken, Moffit, Dana, and Hazelton areas. A trainload of 4,000 wool-bearing animals was distributed among farm- ers in Burleigh, Kidder, and Emmons counties last week. preiben, according to Robert >More Sheep Will Be Boy Beedle LAL ye ; Mager ae trict’ through “the “efforts of He 8.| Fed in This District Dobler and J. N. Roherty, shave se-| taut cured a lease on some property five; Another trainload of share basis miles from the city which will be sheep for farmers in Burleigh and used for an overnight and week-end Emmons counties will reach Bismarck camp site, according to W. G. Fulton, Tuesday, according to H. O. Putnam, scout executive. ere county agricultural agent. Meeting at the site Sunday, Bis-| In the seven-carload train will be marck's 10 troops were allotted their 1,700 animals from O'Connell Broth- | Mandan News ELKS WILL DISCUSS OUT OUR WAY WHAT It TTHAE Wicte: WORLO ARE YOu TRIG On, IIS MICHIN! OFF MY OVERSHOES ‘iS ALL. WORK FOR CHILDREN AT STATE MEETING L. B. Hanna, Fargo, State Head, Calls Conference at Mandan Thursday Officers of the North Dakota State Elks association and officials and rep- resentatives of five Elks lodges’ throughout the state will gather in’ Mandan Thursday to participate in a district meeting at which crippled children’s work will be discussed and, plans laid for carrying on the work this year. The meeting was called by former Governor L, B. Hanna, Fargo, presi- dent of the state association, who is taking an active part in the crippled children’s movement. Lodges at Mandan, Williston, Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo will be represented at the meeting. State association officers besides Hanna are Sam Stern, Fargo, vice president; George T. Richmond, Jamestown, secretary, and Alex Raw- itscher, Williston, treasurer. Members of the state association general committee on crippled chil- dren’s work are H. K, Jensen, Man- dan, chairman; Stern, C. P. Brown, Fargo; J. D. Harris, Dickinson lodge, and William Hausemann, Churches Ferry, Devils Lake lodge. Others to Attend Others who will attend the Man- dan meeting are L. K. Thompson, Theodore Quanrud and I. C. Davies, Bismarck; A. C. Pagenkopf, J. D. | WHY o— Harris, H. L. Reichert, R. V. Boulger, and D. J. Price, Dickinson; Reed, F. A. Burton, George I. Feton, George Game and George T. Rich- mond, Jamestown; Al Weinhandl, Al Pfenning, and Frank Homan, = dan; E. E. DeCosse, Father McGough and T. M. Condon, Valley City; Har- old Bond, Fargo, superintendent of the North Dakota Children’s Home; Dr. Joel Swanson, and Dr. B. K. Kil- bourne, Fargo. A meeting similar to the Mandan meeting will be held at Devils Lake Oct. 28, at which time officers and representatives of the lodges at Dev- ils Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Williston will take part. Speakers on the program will in- clude Dr. Hanna, Mr. Stern, Swanson and Brown as well as mem- bers of the crippled children’s com-| = mittees of the various lodges. Hanna will speak on “Societies’ Duty to the Crippled and Our Prob- Jem in North Dakota.” Stern's topic will be “The National Scope of the Crippled Children’s Work.” Emphasis will be placed on the activities of the North Dakota|}, State Elks association. ‘Will Conduct Clinic ‘Dr. Swanson will conduct a clinic end run slides showing specific cases that have been cared for by North Dakota Elks. The necessity of follow-up wo:é: after the cripple has been treated for his or her physical defects will be discussed by Brown. He will empha- size the necessity of assisting the youths in obtaining proper education and in getting them suitable posi-j w: tions so" they will be able to provide for themselves and not become bur- dens to the public. A dinner at which all visitors will be guests will be held in the Mandan Temple at 6 p. m. Because the Jamestown Elks lodge is having its big fall meeting on Fri- day, the Fargo delegation will stop, there en route back to Fargo and take part in the gathering. ‘The purpose of these meetings, ac- cording to Hanna and Mr. Stern, is| to stimulate interest in the crippled children’s movement and to give the lodges a definite idea of what is ex- pected of them. The work has made wonderful progress in the short time since it was begun less than two years ago,” Hanna says, “and plans are for even more work in the fu- ture.” 4-H CLUB LEADERS ARE GIVEN AWARDS Announcement of Winners Made at Achievement Day Program at Mandan Approximately 15 members of 4-H clubs in Morton county, together with friends and club advisers, attended the Achievement Day program hfld at the Mandan Riverside park Saturday. The festivities were under the di- rection of R. C. Newcomer, county agent. Walter Gaebe and Miss Ruth Mier, both of New Salem, were named as the outstanding boy and girl 4-H cluo members by Newcomer, who acted as judge. The Hebron Baby Beef club and the Almont Busy Bee Clothing club were selected as the two organiza- tions making the most progress dur- ing the current club year. Both individual and club winners were presented with trophy cups in Teonentne of their outstanding! work, In making the awards, Newcomer said that 4-H clubs in Morton county had made commendable progress during the year and are enjoying a. healthy growth. Rev. G. W. Stewart delivered the welcoming address, speaking on the “Opportunities of Youth.” J. G. Haney, Grand Forks, spoke on “Young People’s Clubs.” ‘ Favors were distributed to club, members. Tuberculosis Fatal To Mandan Negress Mrs. Kurt Crosier, about 25, neg- ress, died at her home in Mandan Sunday morning following a linger- ing illness from tuberculosis. She leaves her husband, an em* ployee in @ local barber shop. £. Al? Drs. B Weather Report : ‘Temper Mita eet, Highest yesterday Lowest last night Pret lon Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 2. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date. hempre., Pre. W ins. BISMARCK, N. D,-clear42 6)" 00 Amaillo, Texas, cla Kamloops, Kansas Ci Lander, Wyo, Medicine Hat, Alt Miles City, Mont. Modena, Utah, pel SFI SS SES askss Sz) 2 Okla, D., cleas bert, &, Pel Qu'Appelie. eld. ‘apid City, 8. D.. peldy Roseburg, Ore., clay. St. Louls, Mo., ‘cleat. St. Paul,’ Minn., clear. . Salt Lake City/'U. clear 8. 8, Marie, Mich.. clear Seattle, Wash., cldy. 5 | Sheridan, ir Sioux City, Ta Spokane, Wa: Swift Curren’ The Pas, Ma Toledo, Oh! Williston, 2 mawae3 ae ag see 23 Jamestown, clear . Valley City. clear Grand Forks, clear WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight and Tuesday; Tuesday, For North Dakota: Partly colder Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, excent possibly | northwest has been provided by the local showers tonight northeast por- | 7 y, except in ex- |Ford Motor company in arrangements tion: colder Tuesday, treme northwest portion. For South Dakota: tonight and Tuesda and southwest portion tonight, For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; colder east of the Divide tonight. Minnesota: "Increasing cloudiness, in south, partly clondy to cloudy in north portion ‘tonight and Tuesday, Probably with showers; slightly warmer tonight in west-central por- flon; colder ‘Tuesday in north por- extends southwest- ward to Arizona, Light precipitation gecurred in the far western Canadinn Provinces and in southern Utah while elsewhere generally fair weather pre- vails. ‘Temperatures are moderate in all. sections, Missouri River Stage -0.3, 24 hour change 0.2 ft. Bismarck station bar- meter, Inches: 28.00; reduced to sea level 2 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. | Mandan Men Turn ‘ | Big Game Hunters | “IRESPONSE TO DRIVE Partly cloudy iby the former Ford assembly plant ooler, Tuesday | win be made available for free stor- MOTHERS GeT GRayY. IS SLOW IN MANDAN 9|Early Check Up Reveals Be- tween $500 and $600 Has Been Raised Indications that Mandan would fall short of raising its $3,500 Red Cross 100 {quota by almost $3,000 were seen 09 | Monday by Mrs. Henry Handtmann, general chairman in charge of the drive. Although complete returns had not been reported, Mrs. Handtmann esti- mated that between $500 and $600 had been raised. No information as to the amount of funds raised in other sections of the county was available Monday and it was thought that it would be three or four days before an official an- nouncement would be forthcoming. Response to appeals for funds for the Red Cross had been the poorest’ in the history of Mandan, Mrs. Handtmann said. In previous years, . {volunteer workers had little difficulty in bringing donations up to the al- loted quota. Red Cress officials were hoping that other communities in Morton county would meet their quotas but Appeal to Nation Solicitors for the combined Com- munity Chest-Red Cross drive for | funds will gather at a breakfast meet- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in! the Grand Pacific hotel, according to/| H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Com- munity Chest. | The solicitors, respresentatives ‘of | the city's four service clubs, will re- ceive final instructions at this meet- | ing and shortly after the breakfast will begin a canvass of the city in an effort to raise approximately $26,000 | for the two organizations. | The city has been districted and | committees have been assigned to spe- | jelfic districts. Though the two drives will be con- ducted in one campaign, separate donations will be made to each or-/ ganization, Goddard said. Donation Pledges to each will be made on one card. No one will be asked to donate more than once, the secretary said. Residents will be asked to donate | ithe same amount to the Community | Chest this year as they did last year, jand it is hoped that all will donate jthe same ‘amount to the Red Cross |as to the Community Chest. |_ Burleigh county's quota in the state \ |Red Cross drive for relief funds is) | $13,300. The quota for the Commun- ; jity Chest is approximately the same! jas last year, or $13,000, Goddard said. | |_ President Hoover Sunday evening stood before microphones and called upon the nation to contribute gener- \ously to local funds for the jobless. | “although it is a passing incident jin our national life,” the president said, “we must meet the consequences |in unemployment which arise from it with that completeness of effort and TRWILLIAMS 10-19 \that courage and spirit for which cit- vested because prevailing low/izenship in this nation always has Prices made it unprofitable to hire/and always will stand.” diggers and pickers and pay subse-| quent storage charges. | ‘The farmer also may take advan- tage of storage-in-transient freight rates, shipping his potatoes to Min- neapolis as soon as they are dug and selling them later when prices are more advantageous, the only expense being the wages of men necessary to unload and load cars in the ware-| Hoover said “no governmental ac- tion, no economic doctrine, no econo-! mic plan or project can replace that God-imposed responsibility of indi- vidual man and woman to their neighbors.” Scoutleaders to Plan shares of the property, which has been — divided into 12 equal parts. Dug-outs, lean-tos, or cabins for each troops will be built on the prop- erty. High Court Refuses a To Hear Norris Case os | Washington, Oct. 19.—(?)—The su- preme court today refused to review , the conviction of Eddie Norris at, Fargo, N. D., under the Jones five- and-ten act. | Norris was sentenced to five years, in the penitentiary and fined $5,000, for the illegal transportation of liquor. Dine With Us Businessmen’s Lunch -- 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. The New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot HOP ON THE BAND WAGON! ... RIDE TO THE SEVENTH HEAVEN OF NEW DELIGHTS! Here’s a Barrel of Laughs With the Spigot Open . Get Under and Get Yor _ CAUGHT PLASTERED They’re here again! This merry old world holds its sides and howls in glee! house. it was feared that they would fall short also. Glen Ullin and New Salem have 0; been asked for $1,000 each, while Al- mont's quota has been set at $500 and Flasher’s at $400. *s! Offer Free Storage For Big Potato Crop Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—(#) — Free potato storage here for farmers of the ; with the D. E. Ryan company where- age. Use of the building was donated after the Ford company had been in- formed that farmers were receiving as low as 10 to 18 cents a bushel for their potatoes at delivery points and that many fields would not be har- 6 es cig Mandan‘’s rank and file of” nimrods may be satisfied with hunting prairie chickens and ducks, but not so John Kennelly, Frank Wetzstein, Bill Cummins, and Al Craychee. The four left Mandan late Sat- urday night for the wilds of Can- ada where they will stalk the big- gest game in North America, the ‘bull moose. They expect to be gone about 10 days. « Friends are laying plans for a dinner with moose steaks as the entree. WED AT ELBOWOODS Elbowoods, N. D., Oct. 19.—Miss Ross Voigt, of near Elbowoods, and Peter Bosch, Killdeer, were married here. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just Four Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I'm only 28 years old andj weighed 170 Ibs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just four weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and further- more I've never had a hungry mo- ment.” Fat folks should take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—you can get Kruschen at Finney’s Drug store, Hall's Drug store, or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the | Puneral arrangements have not first bottle—money back.—Advertise- BAKING / acting 20 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT HOTEL RADISSON Jeventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the 3usiness, Amusement and the Shopping, districts. 4 Cafes that sisces opting 9 1 any puree. ment. More than 1,700 merchant vekbela | be discussed tonight 3 Acs a: fib: sset night at a meet: Activities for Winter Fall and winter scouting activities jing of the Bismarck Scoutleaders as- esday 35c until 8 Vapitol Directed by Wm. Selter Are they as good as when the ruffles came down to the ankles? Goon: ... You bet they are! Maybe the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes are a whole lot better. No doubt about that. They used to be made by hand— Now it's machines; no hand but yours ever touches them, They used to be packed in expensive, highfalutin’ cardboard boxes— Now the quality is in the cigarettes. * ‘The U. §. Revenue Tax used to be a penny a package of twenty— Now it s six cents a package of twenty. Tobacco used to be dried by air— Now Liggett & Myers alone has thirtye Sive drying machines of the latest type, with a daily capacity of over 2,000,000 pounds—and over four miles of waree Aouses for tobacco storage. Betrer—they’re miles better! Everything used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ciga- rettes is the best that money can buy or that Science knows about. CuesrerrieLp ToBaccos—both Turkish and Domestic —are mild and ripe, the best that money can buy. ‘ Anp THE way Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and cross-blended is like making a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco, with greater smoothness, more mildness and a more pleasing aroma —a fragrance and flavor not to be found in any other cigarette, CuesTerFIELD gives you the benefit of all the world knows about the production of better cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better cigarette than Chesterfield. © 1931, Liccerr & Myens Tobacco Co.