The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 3

ND. MERCHANTS 70 | FEATURE PRACTICAL IDEAS IN RETAILING State Merchandisers to Meet in ! Grand Forks Next Wed- nesday, Thursday Grand Forks, N. D., June 3—()— Supplanting “theory and flowery or- atory,” practical ideas in retailing and merchandising will be the out- standing feature of the 32nd annual convention of the North Dakota Re- tail Merchants association here next ‘Wednesday and Thursday, according to W. D. Powell of Fargo, secretary. More than 200 retail merchants from North Dakota and northwestern Min- nesota are expected to attend the con- vention sessions. Powell predicts that “the meetings will develop numerous practical ideas that our merchants can carry home with them and put into immediate practical operation.” Registration will occupy the visiting merchants until 10 a. m., ‘the open- ing day. President T. A. Driscoll, Grafton, will preside at a business session. Among speakers scheduled to ad- dress the business and professional people, employes, and salespeople of the various retail and wholesale es- tablishments are H. L. Kyes of. the Twin Cities, secretary of the National Merchants association; Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake; H. S. McIntyre, Twin Cities, ed‘tor of the Commercial Bul- letin and Apparel Merchant; and John Hesketh, Grand Forks, president of the North Central division of the National Retail Credit association. At the afternoon sessions speakers will be J. R. Bingham, manager of the American Beet Sugar Company's Greater Grand Forks Refinery; L. H. Buisch of the National Cash Register company; W. H. Stutsman of the state workmen's compensation bureau, and C. D. Morris, assistant to the president of the C. R. I. & P. railway. Morris will speak on “Transportation Prob- Jems.” A merchants institute will be con- ducted Wednesday evening with W. J. Torgeson, president of the Greater Grand Forks Merchants association as chairman. Kyes will speak on “Ad- vertising,” and “Selling” will be dis- cussed by Buisch, University and high schoal faculty and students interested Apartment For Rent 2 rooms and kitchenette with bath Apply GUSSNER’S KIST’S. MEAT MARKET MANDAN For the benefit of our Bis- marck’* customers, we are pleased to list here our SATURDAY SPECIALS Your Choice of Spareribs (5 Ibs. limit) Liver, young beef or pork Mutton Stew Veal, shoulder, fancy steak or roast Mutton, shoulder, steak or roast Pork Sausage Hamburger (all meat) Beef Roast, grain fed .. ped, per % Ib. ..... ) Pork Shidr. Steak or Roast ........+ 9c Pork Chops, small lean ...... 14c Veal Leg Roast, Mutton Leg Roast, extra fancy ..... 1 Cc a Pork, leg or loin Roasts, 1-2 or whole, 8 to 124c 10 Ib. ave., only aig Chickens, me’... A2ke Sausage eae 17c Clean Meat and No Trim- Roasting Chickens e —|Gordon of St. tion, though she was born in Minne- ay Arriving in Los Angeles, Virginia immediately enrolled for entrance in the University of California, but on account of her youth, the college au- thorities advised a postponement of her entrance until the next semester. Time was on her hands and she na- turally became interested in the mo- tion picture activities at near-by Hollywood. Discussing with a number of girl friends the prospects of getting a job in pictures, the verdics was that there wasn't @ chance without influence. Virginia wasn’t satisfied. She deter- mined to find out for herself. So the next day she applied at the casting office of the Paramount studio. She happened to come at an hour when a E Will Sing Here | ¢ | | ° on for “society types” to play in a cafe scene for the picture “Why Bring ‘That Up?”, starring Moran and Mack, and Virginia got her first job as an extra. Her dainty beauty and winsome appeal, stood her in good stead when Paramount: executives saw the “rushes” the next day. She was im- mediately given a “test part” in “Woman Trap,” featuring Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brent and Chester Morris. She played her part so well that Para- mount offered her a contract which she accepted. BEULAH WOMAN DIES + FISKE -O’HARA “Finding good Irish plays is hard work nowadays,” according to Fiske O'Hara, Irish singing actor, who will|ay night. She was 44 years old. sing at the Paramount theater at the midnight show early Monday morn-. ing and Monday and Tuesday eve- nings. “No one wants to write about Treland as it really is,” he says. “They want to write about a mythical Ire- land no one believes in.” So until a good play comes along, the genial Irishman is lending his voice and Personality to the radio and theater. At his performances here he will ap- pear in a new act call ‘A Glimpse of Ireland in Songs,” with David Ackerson at the piano. in commerce, advertising. or selling have been. invited to attend the in- stitute. “Assessment and Taxation of Per- sonal Property in North Dakota,” is the subject of an address by I. A. Acker, state tax commissioner, at the Thursday morning meeting. O. J. Sorlie of Buxton will talk on taxation. Other speakers to address the con- vention are E. B. Moon of St. Paul, John H, DeWild of Minneapolis, R. A. Jackson of St. Paul, and Charles W. Paul, and Driscoll. Round table conferences and associa- tion reports will take up considerable of the afternoon. M. M.*Oppegard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, will be toast- master at the annual banquet Thurs- day evenjng. | Officers of the State Merchants as- sociation are Driscoll; Norman Ellison, Minot, first vice president; W. A. Odell, Grand Forks, second vice presi- ident, and Powell. | MANDAN NEWS | Appoint Sullivan 3 As.County Officer | William Sullivan has been named | 48 assistant Morton county state's at- | torney, C. D. Cooley has announced. Sullivan will serve under Cooley, who recently was appointed to fill a vacancy left. by L. F. Connolly, who died early in May. Sullivan is one of three candidates seeking the nomination for state's at- torney at the June primary. The oth- ers are C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, and P. 8. Jungers, Hebron. Victim of Accident Shows Improvement Frank Suchy, 7-year-old Morton county farmer whose leg was ampu- tated following an accident Wednes- day, has shown considerable improve- ment during the last 24 hours, hos- Pital attendants said. \ ) Suthy was hurt when he fell against a circular saw at his farm home south of Mandan. His leg was so badly cut that physicians decided to amputate when he was brought to the Mandan hospital for treatment. His condition is regarded as serious. SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED Mandan’s city schools closed Friday when pupils attended short sessions in which report cards for the school year were distributed. TO GIVE DANCE Mandan Shriners will be hosts at a “Prosperity Ball” to be given at the Dome dance pavillion Tuesday night. Similar affairs will be given the same peering by Shriners at Fargo and Lis- 0° | At the Movies j —_—_. PARAMOUNT THEATRE fe: Virginia Bruce, blonde and talent- ed, and described by Florenz Zieg- feld as one of the three most beau- tiful girls in Hollywood, plays the feminine lead opposite Richard Ar- len, and Jack Oakie in Paramount's “Sky Bride,” which comes to the Paramount theatre for two days, be- ginning tonight. She was borrowed to play the part of inspirational sweetheart to Richard Arlen, from .Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, to whom she is now under contract. Miss Bruce launched her film ca- reer under the Paramount banner a number of years ago. At that time, she with her parents had just come to Los Angeles from. Fargo, North Da- kota, where she had spent her child- hood and received her early educa- WOOL tobaccos. mings in Our Sausage. Open Saturday until 11 p. m. Bismarck Time. From your to the Paramot Kiddles—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE 2 o'clock, June 11th, and you will be admit free to see Jacl Cc nd today. Bring the empty can unt Theater Saturday matine a 00} ~“enick” | & Fella Needs + Friend.” frantic, last-minute search was going | Mrs. Julia Geiger, Beulah, died in; hospital here at 11:15 o'clock Thurs- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 LANGER OUTLINES PROGRAM IN TALK Says He Will Provide Jobs, Rid State of Inspectors and Cut Expenses Grand Forks, D., June 3—(P)— Promises that he will, if elected gov- ernor, give every honest, hard-work- ing unemployed man in North Dakota @ job, get rid of the horde of state inspectors, cut one million dollars off the biennial appropriation of the state and bring about an investigation of the light and power rates were made Thursday night by William Langer of Bismarck, Nonpartisan League candidate for governor. Langer spoke before a capacity au- dience and assailed the record of Gov- ernor Shafer and the I. V. A. legisla- ture. He attacked the practtce of state officials hiring wives and rela- tives as employes of their depart- ments and cited a number of in- stances, which he promised to correct if elected. The capitol commission and the state highway department were the spgcial targets of Langer’s thrusts. He also defended the Nonpartisan resolution promising to establish banking facilities, through the Bank BUT see howmuch easier it is with the New Oxydol @ Dissolves faster, rinses away cleaner, makes 50% more suds— that’s why the New Oxydol makes dishes 00 sparkling clean lightens all housework. Kind to hands, sweet smelling, leaves Bo scum, softens water, never balls up. These tobaccos are blended and crose- blended .. “welded” together in such a Dishwashing is the hardest part of marriage Procter & Gamble 6 he Higeni you noticed it : © 1932, Liccsts « Myers Tosacco Co. ... And hei the Reason Why! THEY'RE MADE of ripe, sweet, mellow ask for them by vote of the people, saying that under the present law the MacGregor of Fargo; G. M. William-|has been in ill health for some time,|Giants won 10 National e son of Grand Forks, W. F. Sihler of ‘frequently being unable to actively|nants, four in @ row in: 1 214 industrial commission has power tj Devils Lake and P. G. Arzt, of James- establish as many branches of the) town. bank as it wants to, and the Leagu: Proposal is a conservative one to pre-| McGraw Resigns Job vent this unless the voters ask it. Charging. that present administra- tion is dominated by chain banks, Langer referred to the appointment of A, I. Hunter of Grand Forks to the As Leader of Giants New York, June 3—(?)—John Mc- state mill as an example of this. He Graw Friday announced his resigna- charged exttavaggnce in the opera: tion of the state capitol commission, tion as manager of the New York Giants after 30 years of leadership, saying that it voted $150,000 to the|because of ill health. He will be suc- architects before a brick was laid in|ceeded by Bill Terry, the club's first the new structure. Install New Chief City for the next meeting place. Wood of Jamestown, treasurer. the American Medical meeting. Dr. delegate. of North Dakota, in counties which| RES. U. 6. PAT. OFF THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SOAP the right amount of fine aromatic Turkish ae tobacco. Not too much, but just enough. CHESTERFIELDS are made: right— . the right size—to give a cool and smooth Bees: FYINS way as to bring out the best in each kind smoke. They’re mild—yet not flat, They’re Northern Hide & Fur Co. of tobacco. gos not oversweet—but sweet enough, vasciaad basa! “ CHESTERFIELDS are seasoned with just .. They’re as pure as the water you drink. Other officers named were Jesse W. Bowen of Dickinson, president-elect, C. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck, first vice president; A. D. McCannel of Minot, second vice president; A. W. Skelsey of Fargo, secretary, reelected; W. W. Dr. Skelsey was named delegate to W. C. Fawcett of Starkweather was named alternate Councilors named were: Murdock baseman. McGraw will remain as vice presi- dent and stockholder. The 59-year-old pilot of the Giants Of Medical Society ——$____—. Grand Forks, N. D., June 3—(P)}— North Dakota State Medical associa- tion members ended their 45th state convention here late Thursday after installing Dr. Paul H. Burton of Far- go as president and selecting Valley Teamwork association sary to get results. over and over again. red can—light or dark. BM.-23 si Naste Deller | manage the team. This, pl slump which has kept the Giants around last place, Graw to relinquish control. Under McGraw's management the Teamwork between a Malt and its user is absolutely neces- Because it is made by and for ex- perts, BUDWEISER users know they can depend upon this malt Have your dealer deliver BUD- WEISER—and watch BUDWEISER deliver the goods. 3 Ibs. in the big ANHEUSER lus the|@nd three world series. influenced Mc-) The Tribune Want A Cash in With a FREE—FREE—FREE Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Bring the empty to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee 2 o'clock, June 11th, and you will be admitt to see Jackie Cooper and Chas. “Chie! Sale in “When @ Fella Needs a Friend.” | Budweiser MALT -BUSCHs:+ ST. LOUIS ‘hb The Cigarette that's MILDER... The Cigarette that - TASTES BETTER Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRL WED. & SAT. Aux ._—- RUTH ‘Sisters Gray (NAT SHiRET end NORMAN Bid A110 pm, Eastern Daylight Tine.