The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 9

- a oa », * Cas id WAYS TO LIGHTEN TAX BURDEN 70 BE | SOUGHT BY GROUP 300 Delegates Launch Organi- zation at Conference in Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 5—(@)— ‘Three hundred delegates representing | 33 counties, determined to find ways and means of lightening the tax burs den, organized the North Dakta Tax- payers’ association. The conference was called by M. B. ‘Chase, president of the Rolette Coun- ty Taxpayers’ association, first coun- ‘ty unit in the state to be organized. G. F. Lamb, Michigan, was elected president of the state organization ‘and other officers are Harrison Gar- nett, St. Thomas, secretary, and Har- old Nelson, Rugby, treasurer. A thorough investigation of tax levies in the state and of all expendi- ‘tures, and presentation of recommen- dations that will assist in economy and efficiency in the administration of public affairs are some of the ob- Jects of the new organization. 20 Not Represented Although 20 of the state's counties ‘were not represented, leaders an- nounced they would become auto- maticlly as soon as county units ar2 organized. One delegate from each county will be elected to the state as- sociation, according to the plan of ‘erganization adopted by the delegates. An executive committee composed of seven members, one from each ju- dicial district and one at large, was elected. Members of the committee are G. A. Lamb, Nelson county, first district; Harrison Garnett, Pembina, second district; R. R. Hogne, Emmons county, third district; P. J. Bottom, Eddy county, fourth district; Andrew Jchnson, McKenzie county, fifth dis- trict; J. W. Evans, Grant county, sixth district, and H. B. Nelson, dele- gate at large. This committee will hold its first meeting here Nov. 14 when further matters concerning the state organ- ization will be discussed. A decision ‘was reached to hold the annual con- vention the second Wednesday in June each year but selection of the mext convention city was left to the executives. To Probe Expenditures Resolutions adopted by the organ- fzation directed the executive com- mittee to use its influence in curtail- ing state expenses in what ever man- ner possible and to take into account. the expenditures of governments of townships, counties, villages, school istricts and cities. Under the terms of the by - laws, county delegates are to receive no compensation for their services and the per capita tax to be levied will be held down to 25 cents per member in each county unit with a minimum of ‘$10 from each county to entitle coun-| ties to representation. The resolutions were framed by @ committee composed of E. R. Cline, Benson county; Howard Maher, Ram- sey; Fred Vosper, Pembina; G. L. Lamb, Nelson, and William Watt, Citing that the object of the asso- ciation is to make @ thorough inves- tigation of taxations and expendi- tures, the constitution states hoo the ‘organization shall be non-poll and shall not become affiliated with any party or faction. Counties represented at the confer- ence are Barnes, Benson, Traill, Ram- sey. Bottineau, Cavalier, Cass, Divide, Dunn, Eddy, Emmons, Foster, Grand Forks, Grant, McHenry, McKenzie, ‘Williams, Mercer, Nelson, Oliver. Pembina. Pierce, Walsh, Wells and Golden Valley. Braddock Club Will Show Prize Steers Braddock. N. D., Nov. 5—Alvin Stanley and Martha Edholm, mem- bers of the Braddock 4-H Baby Beef club, will exhibit their prize steers at the 4-H Achievement Ingtitute early in December at the North Dakota Ag- | 98! ricultural college. Alvin's purebred Aberdeen Angus won first place in the Braddock club's contest while Martha’s white steer was awarded second place. Although located in Emmons coun- ty, the Braddock club is a nee county project, sponsored A Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural| agent. ‘The prize-winning steers are about 20 montha old and weigh about 1,200 unds each. PeThe balance of the club's steers ‘brought nine cents a pousd in South St. Paul, which was one cent more than was paid for any other steers in the yards that dey. Special sale of Glemakers’ Quality Fur Coats today, Fri- day and Saturday. Furs of all descriptions, never as cheap. Sarah Gold Shop. aS EOooCCC_____—_—_ How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure ‘When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—your bow- els and kidneys do not throw off that waste material—before you realize ‘I —you're growing hideously fat! Take one-half teaspoonful of KRU- SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot wa- ter every morning—cut out pastry and fatty meats, go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 3 wecks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in _energy—your eyes sparkle—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person @ joyous surprise. Get an 85¢ bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks), If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, saf- est and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously e! vig- orously alive—your money gladly re- turned.—Advertisement. [__Seandinavian Bell Ringers to Play Here JUBILEE SINGERS 10 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 Bismarck people will have an op- a well-trained musicai ear, and a skill portunity to view one of the most unique musical organizations in the world today as well as listen to a re- | markable program when the Scandi- | for # carillon concert at the city audi- | torium, Their appearance is spon- sored by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Luthern chureh. Approximately 200 ‘bells of all sizes ‘will be used in the program. It will ‘be a performance well worth watching, for not only does bell-ringing require obtained only through years of prac- tice, but it also necessitates a large amount of physical strength, dexterity and speed. | For yeats the five bell-ringers com- navian Bell-Ringers come here Nov. 9| posing the organization have devoted all their energies to developing bell music and the range of their achiev: ments covers the entire field of mus- ical accomplishment. Folk songs, cjassical and semi-class- teal selections as well as some popular numbers will make up the program be given next Monday evening. For Entertainment of Vis- iting Teachers Negro spirituais will be featured in @ concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers in the city auditorium at 8 p. m. Fri- day, presented by the Bismarok As- sociation of Commerce for the ente tainment of teachers here for the con- * [vention of the North Dakota Educa- tion association. The singing group is meade up of Anna Goodwin, Luther King, David "FRATURE SPRITUALS Friday Night Concert Planned/ | ! Collins, Jerome Wright, and James Myers, director. grogs, All are ne- Mrs. They are graduates of Fisk Univer- sity, ‘Nashville, Tenn., and are pre- eminent in the field of Negro ensem- ble singing. ‘The first group of Fisk Jubilee Sing- ers, born in slavery, and named from that passage in Leviticus proclaiming @ “year of jubilee,” went to Europe in 1873 and sang before several royal families, The present group has made four to Missouri Diversion Would Cut Water Deficiency in State, Chandler Says University Dean Says Proper Place For Dam Would Be Near Garrison Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(#)—North ‘Dakota's troubles from water-de- ficiency in dry years would be less- ened by construction of the Missouri river diversion project, Prof. E. F. ‘Chandler, dean of the college of en- gineering of the University of North Dakota, told the North Dakota Water and Sewage -Works conference here Thursday. Prof. Chandler expressed the opin- fon that the project would assure a more dependable source for water supplies of cities and towns in the eastern part of the state, and would! provide @ more steady and regular flow in the departing stteams used by | cities to carry away sewage. Explaining the essential features of the diversion project, Prof. Chandler said the Missouri river runs a 300- mile course through the state from an. flevation of 1,680 feet above sea-level down to 1,560 feet. “Paralleling the river along its east side,” he continued, “usually within 20 or 30 miles, is a long ridge at ele- vation from 2,000 to 2,200 feet above sea-level. East of this ridge nearly half the state is from a hundred to a thousand feet below the Missouri river, so that water from the river could easily flow there if it could be taken through the | i} idge. “The height and width of the ridge re 80 great as to make an open canal through it entirely impracticable. But there apparently would be no insuper- able difficulty in running through the ridge a-tunnel, of length 30 miles, more or less, and with diameter per- haps 15 or 18 feet. “The best location for such tunnel would probably head at a canal lead- ing from the river at or near Gar- rison, and it could outlet either into the Mouse river valley or near the head of the Sheyenne river or the James River; and when once across the divide to any of these it could with little difficulty be carried also to eaeh of the others. “If, for example, the tunnel were made of size sufficient to carry a thousand cubic feet of water per sec- ond, this would be only a small frac- tien of the flow of the Missouri even at lowest stage of that river. And furthermore, a considerable portion of the water thus diverted would not be | prj, permanently taken, but merely bor- vowed, because in the following weeks or months much of it would gradually flow or seep into the James river. or other Missouri tributaries and thus ultimately return to the Missouri ain. ° “Briefly stated, it may be said that except on various trivial details eas- ily susceptible of amendment or im- provement, only one objection of real importance is offered to this project, namely, its great ccst. But on the other hand, if properly arranged and managed, the benefits from it would be many and very great indeed. “The two benefits are the special benefits to many of the towns and cities in the eastern part of this state, and to some in South Dakota. The first is that thereby a more depend- able and suured source for the water- supplies of the cities would be secured, able and assured source for the water- from the streams or the underground flow now becoming so seriously de- pleted which would thus be gradually the departing streams that most of the cities finally use to carry away their untreated or treated sewage.” i Christiana \ By VIOLET A. CLARKE tours of Europe and has the endorse- ment of leading American and Euro- Pean musicians. Members of the N. D. E. A. will be admitted to the concert free. The Fri- day night program follows: I—Live and Humble, Nobody Knows the Trouble I See, Inching Along, G. | Down Moses—Spirituals, Spirituals. Folk Songs—Foster. Iv—John the Revelator, Mr, and Mrs. Elder Elness and nephew Frankie were Sterling visitors Saturday. Miss Violet Clarke called on Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Magnuss have rented the place where the Bas- sen family formerly lived. James Sed- ivec is assisting them in moving. Ed Gibson was @ Sterling caller Fri- day. J. R. Johnson was a business caller in Sterling Saturday. Lester Clark called on John Elness Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Olson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eis- enbeisz Sunday. El Harding was a business caller in Sterling Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz called at the home dhebbert and Mrs. George Harding W jay. Alfred ‘Olson was @ Driscoll caller Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet wete McKenzie and Sterling callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen called at the Robert Eisenbeisz’s Thursday night. oe and Mrs. M. J. Olson called at the Kershaw's home Sunday. Tyler Johnson ‘called at the home of Mrs. Jennie Clarke Friday. M. J. Olson and Robert Eisenbeisz called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Magnus Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz at- tended the Halloween party at the Ernest Johnson home Saturday right. Adolph Hansen was a Driscoll caller ‘Thursday. W. A. Stile and Robert Barrows were business callers in Sterling Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Olson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz and daughter Marcella, and Evangeline and Mr. and Mrs. Art Brechtmeyer were dinner guests at the Alfred Ol- son’s Sunday. 8. E. Clizbe was a business caller in Sterling Friday. Mrs. M. J. Olson, Jr., and Mrs. Ro- bert Eisenbeisz spent Tuesday with Mrs. Warren Belile. Henry Olson was a Driscoll visitor Mr’ and Mrs. Robert Elsenbeisa called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Wednesday. Sorrowing Parents To Live With Sons White Earth, N. D., Nov. 5.—(P)— Disconsolate over the death of their daughter, one of the Phoenix, Ariz, trunk murder victims, Mr. and Mrs. A. Samuelson have given up their home and moved to Minneapolis to liye with two sons. The body of their daughter, Miss| Hedvig Samuelson, has been ordered sent to Minneapolis for burial. Dr. Samuel Samuelson and Arnold Samuelson, both of Minneapolis, came here to assist their parents in moving from the home where they had lived for 25 years. Gelatin, according to an experi- ment at the University of Oregon, restored. The second benefit is hav- ing ore steady and regular flow in has pores to a number of about 800,-} 000,000 to an inch. FAMED SCIENTISTS MEET IN ROME F owned scientists met in Hei Pp chiet topic discuss: sessions. They Technology and Mada: lc problems. The mystery of the two famous persons who met Millikan of the California Institute of Curie, d'ecoverer of radium. Two Wings, Golden Slippers, Camp Meeting—Spirituals. Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY + Math Koppy was a caller at the Ed Surber home in Livona Tuesday. L. D. Seeman of Linton was a busi- ness caller in this vicinity Wednes- day. Godfrey Grenz is buil er rgd Ho Cannon Ball. a oppy spent Thursd: ning at the Chesrown home. 734 Dewey and Frank Lawler drove to Linton Friday. Miss Lecunda Appert went to home near Hazelton Friday to spend the week-end. B jusiness callers in Temvik from here Friday were: D. C. Dei Math Koppy, Paul Mauseheund, John hihauser, Sr. Dave Joeb, Schiermeister and Mr. Buck. and Mrs. Merle Prank Lawler was a business caller Grenz home Monday. Business callers in Temvik Satur- day were Henry A. Ohlhauser, Mr. at the Godfrey and Mrs, Charley Buck, Mr. raided Buck and Math rolhaes Joeb, Sr., and son Bill, Mr. and D. 8. Joeb, Steve Koppy and children, and Gertrude, Mrs, Sr., and daughter Frank, Frances John Ohlhauser, Hilda, and Gus Joeb, ical Lutheran Sunday. Mrs. McClain and | Sunday dinner ghests pie seats home. lath Kappy was a Winona district Senda a Francis Chesrown called at Steve Koppy homes Sunday. day evening. Miss Annie Grenz spent Monday Gertrude and Regina night with Koppy. Godfrey Grenz Mr. and Mrs. ited with friends in Gayton Sunday. lermeister and Frank Law- ler called at the D, C. Denholm and Steve Koppy homes Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, T. Yetter, Loraine and Bill Schi John of Linton spent Sunday at Frank Lawler hoe 4 Miss Elizabeth Koppy returned to her parental home Monday evening after assisting Mrs. Frank Lawler with the housework for some time. SHORT- LIVED The average dollar bill remains in circulation @ little less than two years. ‘When it becomes worn by handling it is returned to the U. 8. Treasury De- partment where it is destroyed and a new bill is issued to take its place. I1i—Come Thou Traveler Unknown, Noble; It's Oh! To Be a Wild Rose, Elgar; The Old Refrain, Kriesler. I1I—Everytime I Feel the Spirit, My Soul is a-Witness, The Old Ark— I Want Great ————_———» & cross- ing on the east bank of ths Misses, After the river freezes this will be Services were held in the Evi 1- church in Hampton and Dewey Lawler Jim Postle went to Linton Satur- eve- her Jake Mrs. Mrs. were Paul the the vise the Finds a Way to Stop Atacks ofits gles eet . Re Apt. 62, 123 E. Wright, Milwaukee, i iat been supplying ‘ongad with " Kayone afflicted should treatment at once, giving age.—Adv. Welcome to Our City N. D. E. A. We serve goof food at the lowest prices. Noon Luncheon, a complete neal 25c + - Try It George’s Coffee Shop 216 Fourth Street Next to the Tribune Building Wanted Skunk and Coyotes At Highest Cash Prices. Bring them in or ship direct to “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. New York and New Jersey joined in ceremonies opening the new $60, ‘idge across the Hudson, worid’s longest suspension ateubeare, The giant ind New Jersey will have a capacity of 30,000,000 automobiles annual WORLD’S LARGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE OPENED ae Above is an air view looking up the Hudson and below a view of the giant tower from the New Associated Press Photo 000,000 George Washington ’ bridge connecting New York lly through its eight traffic When It Comes to Dresses Our styles have proven a success whether for street, afternoon bridge or evening wear. We receive new dresses daily and in that way assure you of the latest cor- rect fashions. Fabrics of sheer woolens, dull crepes, lustrous satins, dainty geor- gettes and the newest of the new flat velvets make these dresses most effec- tive. Many are fur trimmed, and all of them endorse vivid color contrasts, S()75 and 8] (75 | Predicts a 2,052 Loads Weighed On Bismarck Scales A total of 2,052 loads of various materials was weighed on the city scales during October, according to the monthly report of Frank J, Mc- Cormick, city weighmaster, to the city commission. Fees for the weighing totaled $205.20. Loads were weighed as follows: Coal, 1,441; ice, 47; hay, 36; cattie, 20; hogs, 32; wheat, 3; oats, 290; ley, 4; potatoes, 78; sand, 51; gravel, 35; metals, 1; and seed, 14. Radiobeacon signals to guide mar- iners were first applied in a practical way off the entrance to New York { harbor in 1921. Ask Your Druggist What to Do For Varicose Veins Service Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store will tell you: “Rub the surface gently towards the body with Moone’s Emerald Oil. Makes your leg feel better even while you're doing it, and in minor cases of- ten brings surprising relief. “Then bind your leg with a bandage three inches wide, and long enough to give the necessary support. Start winding the bandage from the ankle upwards—that's the way the blood flows in the veins. “Any veins broken? Any ulcers? Emerald Oil will heal them right up. Make your leg as good as new. It doesn’t stain, so you needn’t be afraid of getting it on your clothes. “If Moone’s Emerald Oil doesn’t help you more than anything else you've ever tried, just bring it back and I'll gladly return your money.” —Advertisement. e Successful Winter for Their New Cloth Coats with lots of Fur. of beautiful rough woolens. Coats Fabrics Each coat expertly tailored and heavily in- terlined for warmth. They’re all dis- + tinctive—but not extreme. . . colorful —and in the best of taste. . . and the values are as striking as the beauty of the styles. $37 and $hQ50 THE CUMMINS CO. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA