The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 2

‘ard, Bismarck, and Gilbert Stewart, ‘and 25 years, a male citizen of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1981 : THREE TALKS GIVEN OUT OUR WAY By Williams | ONROTARY PROGRAM C. °C. Larson, N. C. Blackstun, and J. J. Cdplice Are Speakers | 1 North Dakota's most abundant natural resources are coal, water,; gravel and clay, C. C, Larsen, Bis- marck, said in an address before} members of the Rotary club Lite | day noon. { Larsen said that a large percentage} of the people of the state now are! using lignite coal mined in North Dakota. In addition to almost un- limited coal deposits, clay is found within the state and is being used in the manufacture of pottery while native gravel is used to surface many of the state’s highways as well as in building operations. John J. Caplice spoke on the “Ori- gin of Thanksgiving.” He described the hardships endured by the Puri- tans who first conceived the idea of a day for general thanksgiving and to the disastrous drouth that pro- ceeded the rains which led to the first Thanksgiving day. According to Caplice, Thanksgiv- ing was given its first official recog- nition by the governor of New York who issued a proclamation requiring that the day be set aside for general thanksgiving. In 1864 President Abra- ham Lincoln issued a_ presidential proclamation, making it the first na- tional holiday in the United States, Caplice said, and today it stands as oa on the only national religious holi- day. Speaking on “Our Government,” N. C. Blackstun said it was founded on principles conceived by a hardy peo- ple who had endured hardships of ih HEROES ARE MADE - NOT BORN niin, TRANLLAMS Orr. (80. U. 8. Par. ©1931 BY WEA we. (2-3) pioneer life and who struggled on despite restrictions imposed by auto- En cae cratic English government. The gov- ernment has stood the test of time,|! AT THE | MOVIES 6: he said, and has become more and|* bs more potent as the years wear on. George Washington was the out- standing leader in setting forth and establishing a form of government|the Paramount theatre, has unusual which stood for and reflected the|®PPeal for children as well as for aims and convictions of the nation’s|@*Own-ups. The adventures of the founders, Blackstun said. young king, portrayed by Tad Alex- Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. D. E,|9Nder, a handsome and talented boy Scothorn, Mandan, and Mrs.’ Grace Let pe Ey Jee ome a Duryee Morris furnished the musical| Which His Majesty gets into a fight features on the program. j With another boy player and the Mrs. Largart sang two solos, “gong | 2¢tivities of the Boy Scouts will in- of Thanks” and “The Close of ‘An-! terest and intrigue the youngsters. other Day” and Mrs. Scothorn sang hia Sake aha the role of a home- “Coming Home” and “A Little Bit of | SPUD United States ambassador to a Heaven.” Mrs. Morris played the ac-| "evolution torn country where he pals companiments. with the boy king, introduces base- Ray Bergeson, president of the club, | Pal! into the kingdom and organizes appointed W. H. Payne, J. P. Jack-/® ‘T00p of Boy Scouts. son, S. R. Mote, and Dr. R. 8. Towne] , 2% addition to this, he reunites the as the program committee for De-|°Stranged queen and her king and cember. F. A. Copelin, A. J. Arnot,|UPSets court traditions in a series of and R. B, Webb were named as a|™Ost hilarious events. committee to take care of details in|. dee Poncenilly connection with local representation bet and Gustav von Seyffertitz and at the Ninth Annual Rotary Confer-| thers are in the cast. ence to be held at Minneapolis, May; 11 and 12, 1932. : PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Ambassador Bill,” Will Rogers’ aaa CAPITOL THEATRE "a in a background of grand drama Visitors at the meeting were MrS.)_‘he civil war days when thousands Targart, Mrs. Scothorn. Mrs. Mornls,| or spies filtered through _ opposing rte ar: & ar Claenae lines—RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Secret . Sea calegen ci * | Service,” opens at the Capitol Theatre 'T. R. Taylor, Wilton; William Fricke, Monday with Richard Dix in another Baldwin; Axel Soder, Wing; L. R. ‘glamorous rple. a oeeneon: eee Dix, who’set the fashion in virile RAO MRea-V(O. Mohr i ¥ a drama ‘with “Cimarron,” and again Eee Piers nt, H. W. Lanter-! with “Young Donovan's Kid,” will be man and Otto Bauer, all of Mandan. Greta Nis-| ‘| Grey who supported him in “The/ Public Defender.” Others cast are |Gavin Gordon, William Post, Jr., ‘Nance O'Ncil and Fred Warren. | ‘The film is a faithful reproduction latest Fox pictures, coming soon to! of the play, authentically created | cents, | with reference to historical phases of |the great conflict between the North and the South. ! J. Walter Ruben directed. | A $3,000,000 Grin | | | C. L. Young was program chairman of the day. seen as the adventure-loving Union! spy who volunteers to joust with) death in an heroic effort to stem the | Confederate advance. A romance in old Virginia with a/ Associated Pres: Phots Jan Casimir CLewenhaupt, 15, grins for the cameraman or. a ship To Name N. D. Rhodes daughter of a Southern general, the Scholar on Saturday constant menace of discovery, suspi- — cion, tragedy and a dramatic conclu- Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3-(>)— sion feature this film based on the ‘Two of seven North Dakota students j world famous play by William Gil- applying for Rhodes scholarships will lette. be selected by a committee at the| Dix is again seen with Shirley university here Saturday. en route from England to San | Francisco, where he expects to ‘his father, Count Eric Lewen. | haupt, appointed trustee of the $3,- | 000,000 estate the boy Inherited | from his great grandfather, 8. Clin. | ton Hastings. The candidates are Durward Balch, Dickinson; Don McCarthy and George L. White, Grand Forks; Willis Shep- Mandan, students at the University; J. Ernest Smith of Jamestown col- lege, and Anthony T. Faber, state agricultural college. North Dakota's two candidates will compete with candidates from Wash- ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and ‘Wyoming. The scholarship gives the Successful candidates of the eight districts in the United States a two- year course at Oxford university in England, with a cash stipend of $2,000 yearly. The committee which will make the Selections is composed of Thomas F. Kane, president of the university, chairman, and two former Rhodes scholars, Prof. H. E. Clefton, uni- versity of Minnesota, and F. D. Gray, Minneapolis. Qualifications on which | selections will be based are: Candi- dates must be between the ages of 19 United States, and must show the qualities of leadership, scholarship, literary ability and an interest in athletics. We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings id Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” into throat and chest. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Biamarch do this ught Now! Don’t waste a minute! Hurry to the nearest drug store. Ask for Mentholatum—for quick, sure relief. Use it immediately for fast action... Put just a bit in each nostril to clear the head promptly. Then rub it vigorously good for chapped skin too SYMPATHETIC ROBBER H Knoxville, Tenn.—Mrs. G. M. Dale | was walking near her home when she! {was held up by a youthful robber.! He reached her pocket and took 95) MIGHT ISSUE BONDS FOR FEED AND SEED TARGhiey General Issued Opin- ion at Request of McKenzie County Officials McKenzie county may issue bonds. to procure funds with which to pur- chase seed and feed for needy farm- ers of the county, Attorney General : James Morris ruled in an opinion is- (sud to Arne Tollefson, McKenzie county auditor. Tollefson inquired whether prev- fous expenditures for seed and feed would prohibit the county from again issuing bonds for this purpose. He called attention to the issuance of $180,000 seed and feed bonds in 1918, and an additional $49,350 in 1920, making a total og $229,350. Collec- tions.on these seed and feed liens to- tal $159,938.59, Tollefson said: The law provides that no bonds, warrants or certificates of indebted- ness shall be issued for seed and feed imbursed for at least 60 per cent of the amount of indebtedness issued previously for such a purpose. Sixty per cent of the county indebtedness of $229,350 for seed and feed would be $137,610. “Since the amount collected ex- ceeds 60 per cent of the amount of bonds, warrants and certificates of indebtedness issued for seed and feed.” Morris held, “it is my opinion that the limitation does not apply to “That's all the money I have for the week,” Mrs. Dale told him.! Without a word the robber replaced | the money and walked away. | It has been estimated that Co-! lombia’s waterfalls could be harnesed! to produce more than 4,000,000 horse- | power. { Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them) your home dressed turkeys and! highest market prices will be| paid. Airline Monarch Radio. 6-tube, attract and installed. Airline Challenger Radio. Airline DeSoto Radio. 1-tube, personal and continuous tone Ine Tubes, and installed. tubes and installed. » compact console radio, completely equipped 1-tube, 2 screen grid radio, rersonal tone control, Completely equipped and in- carved walnut cabinet, equipped with Guaranteed Air- at $ 49°5 Sovereign Radio. 8-tube, 3 screen grid radio, full vision vertical dial, ‘personal and continuous tone control. Complete with Guaranteed Airlinc Tubes, and installed. at $ 49°5 Commander Radio: 8-tube, 3 screen grid radio, personal tone control, in beautiful walnut cabinet. Complete with Remember that there is noth- ing like Bromo Quinine to drive the infection out of the system before it has time to spread. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ‘Sensrunt © A Lorevee - 4 screen grid tubes. An 95 dual screen grid stages, conttol, beautiful han by a:county which has not been re-} | Week-End Reductions—Silk| dresses reduced to $9.95. Wool! and Silk dresses reduced to $12.75 formerly to $19.75. Bet- ter crepe and Wool dresses re- duced to $19.75 formerly to $39.50. Hats reduced to $1.95 and $3.95.—Rose Shop. Use the Want Ads Newlyweds ae ‘We Buy FEED CORN Gussner’s Stock Reduction Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 3-4-5 Watch for our announcement which will be delivered ‘to your door step. Associated Press Photo Schuyler Schenck, film writer, and June MacCloy, actress, returned. to Hollywood to resume their re- spective duties In filmiand after thelr recent la your county and that your county may again issue bonds, warrants or certificates of indebtedness -for the purpose of procuring funds with which to purchase seed and feed un- re aca 116, Session Laws of Chapter 116 provides for issuing bonds of the county where the crops. for any preceding year have been a in Yuma, Ariz. av DI CIC Sccoanes me, TWO re Stores seus Thayer “teenth St. Phone 279 Phone 878 total or partial failure as a result of drouth, hail or other cause. ——————LFL[€&L_aqa hl ————_—_—_ TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Travel Sets for $3 J 98 Men A choice gift! Essential toilet accessories in a /smart black Flexhide case! Others 980 up Striking new figured and striped patterns in plain and allover effects that will har- monize well with Fall clothes. Penney is showing the greatest tie values in years. Smart Scarfs Ce of heavy crepe You'll be thrilled with these crepe squares .. . they're so trim and natty! Choose from an ample selection of neat printéd patterns on light and dark + backgrounds. They make an unusually attractive gift! Square-shaped mufflers in many attractive patterns and colors. generous size—thriftily pricedt Assortep Sizes! Box of 25 Christmas Cards ow 25 Over TWO DOZEN colorful} bteel-die stamped cards with ensi velopes to match at an amaz} ingly low price! Other Assortments Extra-largebath towel and two wash cloths to match! Beauti- ful reversible Jacquard de- ‘igns in popular colors! fountain pen with smooth writ: jing 14 K. iridiam tipped point,, fand triple action pencil to; imatch! In $1.98 igift box. IEW POUCH andbags Make smert GIFTS! Pouch or underarm styles in ishoe calf or the new in leathers! Black, brown} ar colors—some have} ‘contrasting leather decorations, $2.98 J-C-DENNEY CO-} Bismarck, North Dakota 111-113 Fourth Street Phone 185 Ladies’ Dainty 5 Handkerchiefs ” Gift Box 39c of 3. Delicate, wispy .. . in embroid- ered, lacey and other fancy ef- fects! Rayon Bedspreads $1.98 84 x 105, fine quality, rayon and ee ear desea ee Seradtes Tribune WANT ADS Bring Results ue