The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 3

ees Ss ee ae ae CITY'S ADVANTAGES “WILL BE IMPRESSED UPON YOUNG MINDS Letter Dealing With Bismarck Included in Widely Used Typewriter Manual Advantages of Bismarck will be im- pressed upon the minds of more than @ million young men and women in the next few years, it was announced Friday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. A letter, describing Bismarck and setting forth its many advantages, written by Goddard, is used as one of the lessons in a typewriting manual to be distributed throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada in the near fu- ture. Only Dosen Represented Only about a dozen cities are repre- sented by such letters in the manual, and Bismarck is the only city in the ba me to receive such recogni- tion. Goddard, when he wrote the letter, ‘was unaware of its purpose. It is used as an object lesson, to be typed by college students, in the Walton-Mac- Jean Typewriting Procedure and Prac- tice, published by the Walton Publish- ing company, Chicago, firm which supplies books to schools and colleges all over the English-speaking world. The body of the letter follows: “Bismarck is in the west central part of the state, on the east bank of the Missouri. “The population, according to the 1980 U. 8. census, is 11,081, The in- crease in the last 10 years has been 55 per cent. Area ‘Trading “Bismarck is the distributing center and retail trading -point for an area of country extending practically 100 miles in every direction. “Agriculture is the principal means of support. There is not much here as yet, in the way of industrial insti- tutions. The Armour Company has a large creamery and produce plant here, The Bridgeman-Russell Com- pany also operates at this point. “The city is beautifully located, be- ing built on the hills overlooking a beautiful valley. There are 2 miles of paved streets. The city is furnish- ed with an inexhaustible supply of wonderful water, taken from the Mis- souri and distributed by a munici- Ppally-owned plant. “The North Dakota Power and Light Company furnishes electricity for light and power at reasonable rates and through an exhaust«steam sys- tem heats the entire business district. “The Montana Dakota Power Com- pany provides gas at reasonable rates from the Baker Montana Field for domestic heat and cooking purposes and commercial service. “As a place in which to do business and establish a home, few cities of the west offer as many opportunities and advantages.” \ Battalino Forfeits” : Title in New York _ New York, Jan. 8 8.—(?)—Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn., forfeited his featherweight boxing title as far as New York state was concerned Friday when he weighed in at 135% pounds, almost 10 pounds over the limit, for what was to have Board Official i embalmers at their annual meeting here Thursday. Calnan has member of the board for the tid is the | calagpeac th ane Funeral Parlors. been a title bout with Lew Feldman ‘The bout was called off. t Feldman weighed in at 125%. SECOND BASKETBALL CIRCUIT ORGANIZED George Hays Named President; Season Will Be Divided Into Two Rounds Organization of the city basketball league, separate from the church league, was completed Thursday eve- ning at a meeting of team managers’ and John W. Reel, director of re- creation. George “Baldy” Hays, coach of the Bismarck high school five, was elect- ed president of the organization. Clement Kelly was named vice pres- ident and Reel secretary-treasurer. Teams and their managers in the league are as follows: A O. U. W., Sebastian Goetz; Company A, Wil- liam Smith; Quartermasters, Major Harold Sorenson; ‘Trojans, Eddie Spriggs; Ramblers, Cecil McCrorie; and faculty, A.C. Van Wyk. A split season was decided upon, with the winner of Round 1 playing the winner of Round 2 for the league championship at the end of the sea- gon, All games will consist of sev- en-minute quarters. Schedules of the two leagues. will be arranged to- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1982 FREIGHT RATE CASE ARE SET BY BOARD f= Be Taken at Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo railroads seek to It is estimated to 30 per cent. increased rates. GN we _|Grand Forks February 11 at 9 a. m../¢ ‘and at Fargo February 13 at 9 a, m. Early in December, a hearing on the/ railroad’s proposal was conducted at/UP railroad fi cen a with representatives of s pases ted be four cities asked for en lion time to ean Evidence on Proposed Boost to $0 the TaiNteade’ retest The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion ordered a new. scale of rates which became effective Dec. 3. The Hearings on the application of the Ste of rates on class freight moving ‘The hearings to be conducted by the state commission are on the com- | ¢ misson’s own motion for a investiga- tion of intrastate class’ freight rat and on application of the railroad for | institute a similar the store. Ben Larkin, chairman of the state/ comthission, said the hearing is not tol Dickinson, N. When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby combortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Castoria, ®& pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies ‘and children. Cas- toria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for older children, too, Remember, Castoria contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics—is absolute- ly harmless. When your baby is fret- ful with teething or @ food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the Phone 1080 gether. Four games in the two leagues have been scheduled for next Monday eve- ning as follows: 7:30 o'clock, Trinity Lutheran vs. Zion Lutheran; 8:15, Company A vs. A. O. U. W.; 8:50, Methodists vs... Presbyterians; and 9:30, Faculty vs. Trojans. The Quar- termasters will meet the Ramblers at 9 p. m. Tuesday . Special fight event tonight at Memorial building at 8:30 o'clock. 22 rounds. Don’t miss it. $34.50 $39.50 2 Suits and $2.45, $1.95, $1.75 Broadcloth, Madras and peréale, full cut, full size shirts $1.19, 5 for $5 Sox 7c and $1, mill run” fi ;3 ancy ove pairs Sale Suits «i (’Coats TAKE YOUR CHOICE One Group of Fine Save Money on These Garments! SHIRTS Bergeson’S Around the Corner, $44.50 $49.50 750 O’Coats $2.95 and $2,45, white on white or ripple weave, broadcloth shirts.» = . $1.69, 4 for $6 SOx 35c lisle sox, 19¢3 6 pairs for $1.00. , Opposite Postoffice wants to know! @ Absolutely: pure... that’s what you ex- pect in the things you eat and drink... . and in the cigarettes you smoke. “Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink,” a noted scientist writes. There’s no way to make a purer cigarette. Starting with tobaccos...the ripest, finest, purest leaf that grows for Chesterfields. Mild to start with... Crose-Blending makes it milder still. Then it’s wrapped in paper that is so pure it burns without any taste or odor. "Scientifically Purer” is entirely justified. By our use of a highly which was worked out by Dr. Paul Gross, the Head Chemist of our Research Department, Chesterfield reaches a state of purity unmatched, to our knowledge, by any other cigarette. The scientific In addition, scientists. air is washed, and changed minutes. More purity! Change to Light » Net Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex charm away your cares. It’s on the entire Network:....brosdoast from const tp eoast...every ( THEY'RE MILDER - ery service daily. day credit accommodations, Something every smoker gredient, every method.’ Even the factory Notice, too, the clean, white, attractive package ...moisture-proof. Chesterfields come to you a» good and as pure as they’re ‘ made. Good...they’ve got to be good! A WONDERFUL NEW RADIO PROGRAM! ‘Tonight... st shies tgs Radio Program. Chesterfield...lean beck...and relax while , THEY'RE PURE - Stretch Your Food Dollar and Start the New Year by Trading with Us Housewives: Why Be a Delivery Boy? A PHONE CALL BRINGS YOUR GROCERIES SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Cloverdale Eggs, guaranteed not over 3 days old, 2 dozen ...........42e Tomato Soup, Van Camp’s, 5 cans for . .24¢ Rice, fancy, 3 Ibs. for ......... Filberts, fancy, clean-up price, Ib. .....19c Bismarck Food Market 48 Broadway R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. FREE DELIVERY earns is selected every in- every 4% Gray, soloist, Columbia _ Ys 10:30 BST, O12, mergency by the Interstate Commerce Commis- {Sion on certain shipments to bolster ‘The emergency rates became effec- tive January 4 on interstate commerce .jand the railroads have applied for similar increases on intrastate ship- | . |ments Lag Otek pengreny A hearing, after whic! however, not yet been set by the whi ‘state commission to consider this case. | Robertson’s Store : Being Lengthened Bricklayers this week began the ha of, herbage the bn ed by the state com- Robertson's Women’s Wear Pp mission. that the change of fetes|t 100 Fourth St. lass sees tien thee bef Bive added space. cl ie the state from 10/#'r 9 addition is expected to add to the working comfort and efficiency of The building is being lengthened to ee Similarity in Check Fraud Deals You will receive more than your money’s worth by trading here. Besides saving, you are assured of fine quality foods and satisfactory free deliv- We extend to responsible parties 30- be confused w with the case involving |Stark county authorities said Friday increases recently | that two allegedly counterfeit travel- ers checks recently cashed at Linton are similar to those cashed here by E. held for hearing on a charge of selling forged instruments. Fri ‘This disclosure strengthened the of- | Friday ficials’ belief that a band of counter- feiters is operating in the middlewest. 'It also was disclosed that similar eo have been cashed at Mobridge, Blue Lodge to Hold Meeting Saturday A special meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple a at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, it is announced by Gilbert Haugen, sec- retary. Work on the E. A. degree will be the main feature of the program. All members of the Blue Lodge are E. Taylor, *|J. Taylor to attend the session. labor,” was due to Republican Speaker Gets ‘Horse-Laugh’ Washington, Jar. 8—()—The house began consideration of the Democratic tariff bill with a view to @ final vote late Saturday. of tended. was “no tariff bill, because it does not touch rates.” He called it “nothing} Thru The Tribu-~ Want more than @ mere gesture.” 2 <= When he asserted that the “prosper- ity of the farmers, the prosperity of the manufacturers, the prosperity of the Republican protective tariff policy, the Democrats booed and yelled in derision. Move to Strike Out In Corporation Suit Minneapolis, Jan. 8.—(?)}—A motion by the defendant corporation to strike urged by Worshipful Master Howard) the complaint in the $1,000,000 suit of the North Dakota-Montana Wheat per box BEET \ +. THEY TASTE Barrer Marcovitz Grocery 905, Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE JUICE, No.2 Tin... 15e PORK AND BEANS 722% 3 Ibs. 10 oz. .... U-Serv-It Brand, APPLES Just a new lot Jonathans, Delicious, Spitzenberg and Mc- Intosh Red, while they last, White Baby, No. 2 tin, 2 for .........ccesee0 CORN FLAKE COFF Kelloge’s, M. J. B., (money back guarantee), 3 Ib. tin ..... $1 | 2 PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4Bars .... 29c No, 2 tin, 2 tins’..... . $1.14 large pkg., 2 for ... 28c 29c Women loved him... even while they hated him! THE wtih fan Keith Lioyd Hughes Dorothy Sebastian Growers’ association against to be argued in Minneapolis J re eae eres ‘The defendants ask that in case complaint is not stricken the plain’ corporation be asked to amend te the various allegations, 18c THEATRE Scientifically Purer.. @ WRAPPED IN BU PONT WO. 800 MOE TURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE, THE CEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE THAT'S MADG Also Short Subjects TONIGHT Capitol