The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 2

than __.2 WOMAN NAMED HEAD OF SCHOOL OFFICERS i | i Mrs. John C. Flack, Loma, |Total this month to Elected at Convention Here | Friday Forenoon / i Mrs. John C. Flack, Loma, was; elected president of the North Da-' kota School Officers association at} the annual meeting of the organiza- | \ tion here Friday morning. ie Other officers named were Earl Matteson, Inkster, vice president; Louis A. Schultz, Windsor, reelected secretary-treasurer; and John Daw-/ son, Mandan, member at large on the , is board of directors. ‘Swain, Palmer Speak ! C. C. Swain, president of the state |} teachers college at Mayville, and Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend- ent of public instruction, addressed a} jy joint meeting of the school officers association and county superintend- ents of schools Friday afternoon. Fol- lowing the addresses, a series of dis- cussons was held. The school officers opened theit !5 annual session Thursday afternoon, with 22 counties represented. Mrs. L. R. Woolery, Hebron, president, pre- E sided. an address entitled “The Teacher |< Surplus An Opportunity” and O.|s Pippin, Dickinson, spoke on ‘The Problem of Financing Schoo! A new constitution and by-laws were adopted by the association fol- Jowing a report of the by-laws com- mittee, made up of C. J. Graber, Al- sen; F. W. Petchel, Shields; and T. Ray Heddens, Mylo. Delegates Are Listed Attending the convention were the following: Mrs. L. R. Woolery, Dunn county; Mrs. Lena Gray, Sargent; C. A. Sandhi, Adams; F. E. Frederick * and Minine Ekeberg, Williams; Mrs. Bertha Rosemore, Stutsman; Frank Olson, Nelson; Fred W. Petchell, Sioux; Earl Matteson, Grand Forks; qa G. Ray Heddins, Rolette; C. R. Morri- son, Pembina; R. J. Gardiner, Nelson; Oliver Rosenberg, Eddy; E. 1. Burke, Ramsey; Mrs. W. B. Wanner, Barnes; F. L. Nogosek, and W. H. Johnson, Stutsman; L. M. Harwood. Benson; J. H. Kilzer, Dickey; George Aljets, ‘Wells: Ira Pollett, and Harry L. Ben- son, Grant: Tinius Ramsland and R. D. Gwyther, Morton: Mr. and Mrs. {fry Cc. E. Geesaman, Billings; Norman Runions, Golden Valley; Mrs. Anna May Watt, Stutsman; C. J. Graber, Cavalier; and Louis A. Schultz, Stuts- man. Retiring officers are Mrs. Woolery, president, and R. J. Gardiner, vice president. Must Solve Problems Dr. Swain told the group certain fundamental problems must be solved in coping with the rural school prob- lem. “The first solution,” he said, “is! economic. Until the farmer receives a reasonable income from his labors and investments, he will not be able to provide the school that he should have. “Schools, he said, must become an integral part of the whole scheme of education. He suggested that the state should be made a unit for rural school administration and support. “Rural school betterment,” he con-; tinued, “must become the vital con- cern of the nation as a whole. Most of our wealth must be returned from whence it came. Just now North Da- kota should receive one million dol- lars a year as federal air for the sup- port of schools. “A large share of our taxes go for the support of schools. If we are to have tax reduction without injuring | our schools we must equalize the bur- den of taxation. The income tax must take the place of our property tax.” Local Persons Will Attend Fargo Rites Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horner and Mrs. Lena Horner left Bismarck Thursday evening for Fargo, where Saturday morning they will attend the last rites for Edward P. Smith, father of Mrs. Richard Horner. Smith, a retired engineer for the Northern Pacific railway, died in his home at Fargo Thursday after an ill- ness of three years. As a child Smith lived in Fargo/ with his parents. He was transferred to Dickinson by the railroad and later moved to Grand Forks. He moved back to Fargo two years ago. He was born at Pine Bluffs, Ark. Feb. 28, 1879. He leaves his widow; his father, Henry Smith, Glyndon, Minn.; two daughters, Mrs; Horner and‘ Mrs.! Charles Huncovsky, Dickinson; a son, | Hubert, student at the North Dakota Agricultural college; four sisters, Mrs. George Schas, Minneapolis; Sister Miletis, a nun at Watertown, 8. D.; Mary Smith, Glyndon, and Mrs. Hen- ry Breese, Canada; and three broth- ers, D, J. Smith, Fargo; Frank Smith, Moorhead, Minn., and James Smith, Glyndon. Cattle at New Salem Have No Tuberculosis New Salem, N. D., Nov. 6.—Cattle in the New Salem and Youngtown, districts are free from tuberculosis, No reactors were found in 620 head; given the tuberculosis test by Dr. A.| ‘W. Munson, Bismarck, recently. } The cattle examined included the 460 head of the New Salem Holstein Breeding Circuit and 160 outside of the circuit. | | | Elks—Meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 1199 Friday eve- ning, Nov. 6. Official visit of District Deputy L. K. Thomp- son. Initiation, lunch and en- tertainment. Visiting Elks welcome. pei oars bowel Ly . Biltocs tere WATURE'S, | eg ‘and far better than ordi NIGHT gary laxatives. Keeps ou = TO-MORROW | ze. @ ALRIGHT The All- Vegetable Laxative g C. L. Robertson, Jamestown, gave ; downward to faciltitate loading. | Gold Shop. | ae oe Weather Report & | e TEMPERATURE Amt. 24 hrs. ending Normal, this month to Total, Jan, 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to da Accumulated deficienc: GENERAL Other Stations— REPORT Temprs. Pre. y High Ins. too too} 00° Loo too. 00 00 too) “oof y 0H 8 ty too § “| 00; “os | 00 Zoo! too. too too, 50 00) too 00 Sw The Pas, Toledo, Ohio, ¢ a, Winnipeg, Ma WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ¢ erally fair tonight and Saturda: warmer tonight. North Dakota and South Da- ienerally fair tonight and gat-| warmer tonight, ! Montana: Fair tonight | turday, except insettled portion: somewh fe | and kenerally fair, warm- er in east portto with ite} accompa is cen-} tered ov; Great La westward to the north Pa The weather is generally fair in all sections except over the north Pacific coast where unsettled weather pre- vails. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2 to wea level 29.92, Mis- souri river stage -0.2 ft. ORRIS_W. ROBERTS, Official in charge, Fee: Gibbs j > By MARYBELLE DOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Agre and Marit and | Norman visited at the Engdahl’s ‘Thursday evening. Mrs, L. C. Jordan and children and Wayne Weber visited at the Eng- dahl's Sunday evening. John Gabel, Sr. and Phil Gabel went to Sanger Sunday. Miss Marie Auber and the staie recreational director visited school! ‘Monday. The Gibbs school is preparing an} exhibit in penmanship to be taken to the state convention. The children who are taking part in the demonstration at the state convention are primary room—Evelyn and Charles Engdahl, Robert Swen- son, Lloyd Parpeno, Aldyth Trygg and Maryann Mostal; upper grades room—Jack Kock, Margaret Asbridge, John Sabot, Ruth Trygg, Laverne Sabot, Margaret Gabel, Gladys Sa- bot, Yvonne Sabot and Lillian Kock. Some of the children surprised Miss Doyle Tuesday with a handker- chief shower. There will be no school Thursday and Friday of this week because of the state teachers convention. The primary pupils are making Thanksgtving posters and decora- tions. George Gable and sons, Ambrose and Richard, visited at John Gable's, Sr., Sunday. Lehr Man Killed in Automobile Mishap Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Sam Tarnasky, 33-year-old Lehr husband and father of two children, suffered fatal injuries Thursday when his car upset nine miles southeast of Na- | Poleon. Fred Ruff, Lehr car dealer who was with Tarnsky, suffered minor cuts about the head. { Tarnsky died at 12:30 p. m., from! @ fractured skull in a Napoleon doc- tor’s office where he had been brought after the upset. i Doors of an inclosed motor truck ot| @ hauler in Portland, Ore. swing’ Special sale of Glemakers’ Quality Fur Coats today and Saturday. Furs of all descrip-! tions, never as cheap. I t + Say Farmer Helped - | state. a crowbar. |pagne, Fargo, were found guilty oi ‘oo , They will be sentenced later in the -|Relief Conferences Sarah| Convict to Escape Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6—(@)—Argu- ments to the jury will be presented when Cass county district court con- venes Friday in the trial of Elmer Lindeman, farmer, charged .with concealing Donald Siegel, an escaped prisoner from the state penitentiary. Both state and defense completed their cases Thursday. Siegel and his brother, Edward, also a convict, were brought to Fargo to testify for the Taking the stand in his own dc- fense, Lindeman said the Siegéis; came to his house the morning of! Oct. 2 and that Donald asked per- mission to stay there a few hours and threatened to kill the person who turned him in. He said the reason he did not report Donald was at his place was because he was afraid. Siegel was sentenced in Ransom| county for stealing an automobile. He and two others were in the stolen car which contained two guns and His brother was sent to the penitentiary in October on a charge of aiding an escaped prisoner, to which he pleaded guilty. Charles O'Brien and Peter Cham- kidnaping two small Fargo girls. term. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 198 ee Gasoline Prices Are Raised Cent a Gallon Gasoline prices went up one cent per gallon in Bismarck Friday. The increase became effective in the 10 North Central states served by the Standard Oil company of In- diana, which announced the boost was necessitated by the recent ad- vance in the price of crude oil. States affected are North and South Dakota, Illinois, Michigan, In- diana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Kansas, and Iowa. A cne-cent rise in naphtha prices also was ordered. Similar price boosts were ordered, by all gasoline dealers in Bismarck. Planned Next Week Twelve Red Cross drought relief Ne conferences in the drought area of pod ian rite Bucmece ‘arain Northwestern North Dakota will be conducted next week, with Governor |eq in the application. George F. Shafer and R. A. Shepard, y;Red Cross drought relief director, in attendance. Red Cross chapter officials, local drought relief committees, and county commissioners have been asked to at~ tend the meetings. The first meeting will be held at 110:30 a. m. Monday at Minot, while at 8 p. m. that evening the governor and Shepard will meet with the drought group at Bottineau. ‘The other meetings are: Nov. 10, 10:30 a. m., Mohall; 8 p. m., Bowbells. Nov. 11,2 p.m. Flaxton, 8 p. m., Crosby. Nov. 12, 10:30 a. m., Zahl; 8 p. m., Williston. Nov. 13, 2 p. m., Alexander; 8 p. m., Watford City. Nov. 14, 2 p. m., Van Hook; 8 p. m., Stanley. Hearing on Rates Is . Arranged for Nov. 23 A hearing has been set for Nov. 23 by the state railroad commission on applications of North Dakota rall- POISON in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harm- lessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for over forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to mal their bowels help themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough action and ils pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That’s why “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell, Dn. W. B. Cacowett's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Se ITCHEN INZER .. and some day Til be buying it too” OUT OUR WAY | Will By WELL YOU CERTRY ARE A MAN OF YouR Officers of the organization were elected at an earlier session of thet convention here. Harriet Ahfinson, Valley City, was named president. ‘The new Italian Iner, “Rex,” maj prove to be the fastest afloat. At Wahpeton in 1932 Members of the North Dakota Li- brary association will hold their 1932 ENE TIME WE START Te!’ PLAY , AT GUY ON TH OTHER SIDE Yanks MY WORD ~ YOU SURE PANTS UP oveR MY HEAD | DO QUIT PLAMIN’ AN JERKS MY BELT TiGHT=-| WHEN HE BOES DOGGONE iT! IM GONNA te eee OUT PLAIN IF HE When you CAN'T © “a SANS OSS . a Ne . q i { ! TR WILLIAM ES : p aadivin: barions. THE QuiTTER : sicisolia neal A peapacate is oten the sign proven directions for headach : ee Adee temples in colds and sore throat; pees: “s : = 's time to res! uu can’t neuritis, etc. Ci thi so tate oe vaoa| Funeral for Andrew |S ish ent at can VE) York ye en slo ihe pain. Raver witha and bepropared Tobe various hen.” * "| Aspirin will do it, every time. Take a sudden cold on the street-car; empty biel applied BE a Anderson Conducted ot . two or three tablets, a swallow quiet agrumbli tooth at the office eae applic oo privkte ‘teeueal sacha est auarew| SE rari of yater, and carry-on—in perfect sod hea: t) is et fecal R Northwestern, the Chicago, Milwau-| Anderson, 09, who died at hig home and ba Ske set te Mae” kee, St. Paul and Pacific, the Midland | in Bismarck early Thursday, Were| a oi tert ‘ll xl nerves on edge ‘jumping. : { Continental | railroad, ° the, Grest| conducted at the Webb Hunerat Par-| tatty sha” Pala ihe eeirin Nilend ia ais! out” for the ine of mouth? Your | I tha! in end in a jiffy! out” for the time of mont ‘our lors at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Genuine aspirin can do you no little box of Bayer tablets is sure and Shipping Company has also join- pellets sure fe Neale relief for all such pain. be Gospel Tabernacle, officated. ayer in with Bayer on the Take Bayer Aspirin fe Hearings will be-conducted at the| Anderson had lived in Bismatck for box and on each tablet. or pala} ail take ecioagh ivi oi commissions offices here. the lest year after moving here from f In every package ‘you'll find It can’t harm you. : O, I don’t know a blessed thing about A how cigarettes are made. But, of course, I would want the tobacco to be PURE. And then I’ve heard that the blend- ing is very important. I’d want sgt to be done just right. “Then the paper. I don’t like paper thet you can taste—or smell when it’s burning. I’d want that pure too. . “Another thing. I want to smoke when- ever I feel like it—without worrying about - smoking too many. So I want my ciga- rettes MILD. “But the main thing, of course, is TASTE. I don’t care fer over-sweetened cigarettes. I much prefer those that are just sweet enough. “Chesterfield seems to satisfy in every one of these ways. That is why I'd rather have a Chesterfield.” SMOKERS tire of too much sweetness in a cigarétte, and they don’t like rawness, For a steady diet, they want a cigarette like = 8 CHESTERFIELD —a mild and mellow : smoke, free from any over-sweetness (of any. harshness or bitterness. That's why more_ af and more smokers every day are changing to CHESTERFIELD, Good .. . they've got to be good. # ay / 2 © 1951, Lconrr & Myass Tosacco Co. a