The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 3

\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1981 3 4 lye the members of that team have suc- | )* BODY TO STUDY ND, mask ed tenn HONS ENTERTAIN [c= HOPE TQ SURPASS a valuable trait. He said he gets much | of his fun at a football game in | watching the fathers of the boys on the team as they follow the progress Kenneth King, Ralph Penner and|to the National Tuberculosis asso- Miss Mary Houser, ciation for child health work within —_——__—_————4 Six student nurses from each of the| the state. | City-County News | local hospitals will assist with the! f is ra Of the $1,256.49 obtained in 1928,|""A marriage licer 4 {928 N} AL, RECORD booth sales in addition to local young] $886.43 went to the Community Coun-| urday to Williaen: ome aH, or Members of the Bismarck-Mandan Dental club gathered for a dinner in the Rose Room in the Patterson hotel Monday night in honor of Dr. San- women who have volunteered for the} cil, Mrs. Jansonius said. The previ-! Miss Loretts audit son, a work, it was announced Tuesday by; ous " ‘ netted | of Seeing ome gee ea In 1929 the sale brought in $1,014.07, of which] J, L. Derrig, St. Paul, chief engineer the Women's | $646.47 remained here, and in 1930/for the Northern Pacific Railway Community Council, which is spon-| the sale proceeds were $1,135.70, with | spent Tuesday in Bismarck on busi- DEL W, Gola was oui. gE Inj . ene aie sale locally, Bismarck the- | the council receiving $728.75 ess, toas | a fatres will run a short movie calling ; Sra AC Ee a | scapes Injury in | | A. M., Friday attention to the 1931 seal sale with| vy. . \ ee | Automobile Mishap! pies chs. steenety each program from now until Christ- |Culling Program is rt at of all athletic games} } mas, . Ht Asse | Arranged for Friday football constitutes the best training) jacob Heinle of Lehr escaped in-| 4 Tecord surpassing that, of the Organizations Will Assist for life, W. F. McClelland, superin-} 1928 Christmas Seal sale is the goal} Ip | d ? \jury wl | asking for stanc ‘i PLAN AT STERLING nce of the state training school JUY When his car tuned over in @/ 2° so. the annual drive this year.| every croenibanbhe “Sane ths A culling demonstration will be | Bismarck hospital. jat Mandan, addressed members of the Mandan street Saturday night tearing y year's akive a suebeas” Ra Fred vane! staged by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh | | {Mrs. H. A. Brandes, who is in charge $593.11 for the local wor Hon. of NeW, Sore. wh. ks Ban p __jof the battle and asserted that they \oe booths: | conducting a series of dental clinics|Members of Bismarck Grid|2te more proud of their sons than the Teams of Canvassers Will Open| Cooperating with Squad Are Guests at Clubmen’s Dinner in_Bismarck. boys possibly could be of themselves. Local Campaign at 9 Jamestown, Minot, Guelph, Washburn, and Mandan Men Are Selected Senator W. D. Lynch. La Moure. is business visitor in the city. A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyers, Hazelton, at the A governmental survey commission authorized by the 1931 legislature was appointed Tuesday by Governor George F. Shafer. The five members who will compose the commission are: Lieut. Governor John W, Carr, Jamestown; V. A. Cor- bett, Minot; J. D. Root, Guelph, Dickey county; W. J. Bickert, Wash- burn and C. D. Cooley, Mandan. The members will meet with Gover- Bismarck fae ebeeet iB . | according to Mrs, F. E. Diehl, whos. 1 r county agricuitural agent, aOR an ae Gen high school football team ch a Senate he was 8ms of canvassers will open the /S0nius, general chairman, pointed to Fri zt Aiea py Pe Make your selections direct released after he had’ paid $50" to| health seal campaign Friday morning the a that the larger the sale, the] near Glencoe and about 12 miles, from Gussner’s window dis- cover damage done to the pole. jat 9 o'clock. | fiat ee — the percentage of the| south of Menoken. | play. His car was badly wrecked. | To reach the goal set, the sale in| Und left in Bismarck to further the; al) farmers interested are invited were guests at the Lions dinner, held! Bismarck must bring in nearly $1,300,| Tore Of the Community Council in | to attend. ! lin the evening for their convenience CUT RAILROAD SALARIES | Sifce_ the 1928 sale amounted to) SAPP ‘Gilden uf. Tanidat ote Gees Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Putnam ‘Among the guests were H. O. S: St. Paul, Nov. 24—(P)—Salaries of $1259.49, the largest sum received mj fom eniodien a nykoes eal and den-| wili attend a 4-H club meeting in | vik, city school superintendent; W. H.|Great Northern railway employes re-| @7Y One scal drive in the city. \not afford it Parents can-| the Glencoe church. town of Sterling, struck | Payne, high school principal; R. D.|ceiving more than $300 monthly will a rs f . _ nor Shafer Saturday to organize. lata eh catten of ess of its | McLeod, SERUETIE Uisesinr deserisen [Ke reduced. from 10 5.20 Bee ca Local women have been generous| 0ouen the, council receives 50) Just arrived ew Defeated In 1929 oe |to the diners as the “man who put|Dec. 1, President Ralph Budd an-|1% Offering their time and services) 1 dditionai aua|dresses Phanks; ve ti last reeks, P . 1, Iph | esate ; tates,| Marek, it obtains an additional sum|€resses for Thanksgiving. | Shafer, in his messages to the leg- | Young citizens in the last three WeeKS, | toothail on the map in western North | nounced Tuesday. jfor the drive, Mrs. Diehl states.) if"t 8 amount ex Piiéd ‘very : | islature in 1929, recommended crea-| will pay its last respects to Lee Roy | Dakota;” George (Baldy) Hays, A. C.| ; only to employes! Among the women who will assist) 1 "Ch itr OMmn oxcreds elght cents Priced very low at the S & L| tion of the commission, but a measure| Turner and Glen Elness at a double|Van Wyk, George Schaumberg and | e agreements. Pay-| ith the selling are Mesdames F. 3. tig per capita, amount goes torine | Sere Proposing creation of the body was! funeral service Friday afternoon. |Ed Herr, members of the high school | ments below $300 a month will not be) 5. mek tan Faget "| council. . —— 1 defeated in the senate. He renewed! Rites will be conducted at the and junior high school coaching staff; |changed “for the time being,” Budd! John A. Larson. A. J. Arnot, Of the entire proceeds of the sale,,., SP cial Pre-Thanksgiving his recommendation at the last ses-|Farmers Union hall at Sterling at|John W. Reel, city recreational di ;LaRose. R. T. Bakken. R. D. Bur-’ ouiv tive per cent of all sales ust, | Sate of Coats, Dre: and Mil. sion and the bill was enacted. 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Walter E.jrector, and Ambrose Galliger. Sennen man, H. T. Perry, H. J. Duemeland|) +2 eight cents per Sater be Hetero tae H 5 3 escndtite seen tite vereddorat’ Tada | A. W. Gussner, John R. Fleck, B. O. ght cents per capita limit goes |linery at the Sarah Gold Shop. | | Ward, Arthur Tavis, J. B. Smith, D. at @ ceremony staged by the Bis-| marck Lions Monday night. Members of the team and officials and coaches of the local high school Hunting Accident Victims Will Be Buried at 2:30 P. M., Friday i \ | i { The commission is charged by the} Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- Gist Episcopal church of Bismarck, | ‘The bodies will be in-| legislative act with making a com- prehensive survey and investigation of the structure, functions and pro- cesses of the entire government of North Dakota, including the executive departments of the state government and all municipalities and political) subdivisions, including towns, villages and cities, townships, school districts and counties. It is authorized to ap- point subcommittees to make a special survey of any particular branch of government. Has Soecific Objects The commission is specifically | charged with considering means to accomplish the following objects: Elimination of waste and unneces- sary public expenditures. Elimination of such governmental functions and activities as are not re- | quired to promote or protect the pub- lic welfare. Consolidations and re-organization of local and municipal taxing districts with the view of eliminating duplica- | in charge. terred in the Sterling cemetery. Turner and Elness were killed Fri- day night when their automobile plunged from a high bluff into the Missouri river 14 miles south of Bis- marck. More than 500 persons thronged into the Farmers Union hall at Ster- ling earlier this month to attend fu- neral services for Melvin G. Ness, young farmer who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Nov. 2. Even a larger crowd, despite the fact that Sterling has only 125 resi- dents, is expected for the Friday serv- ices. Pallbearers will be selected from among friends of the two men. The bodies will lie in state at the Webb Funeral Parlors here Wednesday and Thursday. school presented several entertain-! ment numbers under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Doyle and Mrs. S. R. Mote, with Mrs. Mote playing the ‘piano accompaniments. | Marian Slater presented a Chinese | dance and Jackie Mote. son of Su perintendent and Mrs. Mote of the! Indian school, asserted in song and; Me. Eleanor Partain recited “when| Betty Does the Ironing.” Mary and Marian Slater and Pri: cilla and Maxie Hosie drew enthusias- tic applause for a tap dance. D. E. Shipley acted as master of ceremonies and introduced both en-| tertainers and guest i {| Discussing football as a training for life, McClelland asserted that he re- gards the Bismarck team as the champions of the state, even though! A military funeral is planned for/ the team i: i 7 el Turner, a veteran of the World war.| selves, Oca SLA A firing squad from Fort Lincoln and! men and amateurs, he said. It still is a game for young} since pro- | tion of efforts, overlapping powers |, bugler and color bearers from the! fessional football has failed to make | and duties, and the concentration of official responsibilities. General reconstruction and read-/ justment of administrative and execu- tive functions in the whole system of state and local governments with the view of simplifying its methods, strengthening its processes, increasing its efficiency and lessening the bur- den of taxation. Plan Public Hearings Public hearings will be held by the commission, and it is mandatory for officials to give members free access to all public records. The commission must file with the governor by Dec. 1, 1932, a complete | report of its findings and recom- mendations, and this report is to be submitted to the legislature. ‘An appropriation of $10,000 was| the National Guard unit will attend the rites. bodies were recovered Sunday. Thanksgiving wear. To “Point -Up’’ Appetite The two men drove off a high bluff | ments of necessary for progress in any overlooking the Big Muddy and plung-’ business or profession. He has learn- | ed into the river when they took an|eq the value of courage and coop. jold fork in the road when returning} tion and the ability to stick to the from a deer hunting trip. The road|came when the going is tough. He’ was cut off when the ice gorge in the|has learned to submerge himself to} spring of 1930 cut far into the Bur-|the yalue of the team, just as every ‘leigh county side of the river. Their young man who wishes to succeed in| Special showing of new party dresses at the S & L Co. for Bismarck American Legion post and| much headwa: The successful football player, Mc- | Clelland said, has learned the’ ele-| {business has to clear the way and! “plock” for his boss. | In addition, the speaker asserted. | football helps to develop personality and friendships which will be dear to; the players in other yea! He com- | mented on the recent reunion of the {Stanford team at the white house and dance that “My Baby Just Cares for) s | Eucharistic congress for E. Shipley, Paul Cashman, H. W Rosenthal, Erwin Rue, A. M. Christ- {ianson, A. M. Omdahl, L. Rubin, B.| | K. Skeels, George Shunk, A. D, M |Kinnon, H. L. Harless, J. L. Kelle |T. G. Plomasen, E. E. Stender, Al —call| Rosen, C. G. Bowe, ie _Wrnittes, |P. J. Meyer, A. C. Brainerd, Jami at an se | Wiley, John’ Lobach, Milton Rue, R. “4-*) |. ‘Waldschmidt, Roy Kennell jee Brown, Jack Fleck, H. Lasken, —()}—Twenty-iour persons drowned | Tuesday w! a steam passenger Jaunch sank after a collision with a ferryboat. . MO? New Yor money steady 2 3 60 days 3 4-6 months 4 percent. ‘ Prime commercial paper 3‘ -4. PLAN EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS | Vatican City, Nov. 24—(P)—The | 4 will be held in Buenos Aires, it was officially , announced Tue! i ssiving Values that McLain, Br: town college fullback, was elected | captain of the 1932 football team the annual Jimmie Jane banquet held | here Moni t. Just call the Ball for correct time. Phone 633 What will be the world’s highest | irrigation dam is being built by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation at a point on the Owyhee river in Oregon. | B here hekhe k worst weather iry PENCO asserted the outstanding thing about | |that event was the manner in which | talk-TURKEY/ Upholstered Radio Bench Formerly Sold at $5 $2.98 Low-priced for this Clear- ance Sale! Bronzed statu- ary metal legs. Beautiful silk upholstered top. A bargain! made by the legislature to carry out; the survey. ia ail Large Owl Freed By County Agent |, ania: ata S A large owl which spent the week-end in a cage in the office {tablet before bedtime. of H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county | you'll be a new person! oud * agricultural agent, has been set A candy Cascaret clears up a bili-| free because “nobody wanted | ous, gassy, headachy condition every} him.” time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps; Russell Reid, superintendent of | digestion. Activates bowels. | the state historical society, in- Cascarets are made from cascara, formed Putnam that he did not |!which authorities say actually; care for the large owl and sug- | strengthens bowel muscles. So, take: gested that he free the bird. these delightful tablets as often as! The owl was brought to Bis- | you please; or give them freely to marck by Sebastian and Anton | children. 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Bismarck, N, Dak. “West of Broadway ea, Te at 8:15 p. m. Admisson 9 St. Mary's Auditorium 2:c°s0e" ‘idaies' ma Thur. and Friday, Nov. 26 27 tinee Thursday at 10 a. m., admission 15c. See Bismarck’s Kings In of Comedy