The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1982 29 THEOLOGIANS ARE ORDAINED SUNDAY AT CONVENTION IN FARGO New Ministers Are Told Great- est Influence is Wielded From Pulpit Fargo, N. D., June 12.—()—The greatest influence that the minister of today wields is from his pulpit, Dr. Peter Peterson of Chicago, president of the Illinois conference, told 29 theological graduates who were or- dained here Sunday afternoon to the Lutheran ministry. The ordination service, which was held in the pres- ence of 1,500 persons, was conducted by Dr. G. A. Brandelle of Rock Island, il, president of the Lutheran Augus- tana synod, meeting for its 73rd an- nual convention. A minister, according to Dr. Peter- son, must be more than a good talker —he must say something. “If people go to church at all,” said the Illinois conference head, “they go where they receive something. There are men to whom the good Lord has given a- wonderful gift of tongue. They can talk and talk, at any time, and on or off any subject. I sin- cerely hope that you do not have that gift, for it leads men into the temp- tation to depend on that talent, in- stead of laboriously preparing food for the hearts and souls of men. “It takes much time and effort to prepare this food. The old Gospel remains the same; the story of the Cross remains the same; but the story must be told in terms of today, to men and women and children of today. Have Had Disappointments “People of today have passed through a series of disappointments. They have grown cynical, sarcastic, pessimistic, indifferent. They come to give the church and its services a trial. Will that service and that ser- mon captivate their imagination, seize their heart, grip their conscience and lift them to a higher plane from whence they can view a new land of promise, unaffected by the depression in the world? Or will there be just another disappointment from which they disappear in the rushing life of today, determined to forget, to steel themselves and to endure the tragedy of an existence in a world of unful- filled promises, disthal failures and wrecked hopes? “Christ is looking out over the mul- titudes today, the multitudes of un- employed, of homeless. folks, of little children underfed, of families ordered out because they cannot pay rent. “These may come to our churches and they may not come. Have we something for them when they do come? Do they find sympathy and understanding? The weary and heavy-laden in the time of the Son of Man recognized in Him a friend. Do they find His spirit in us? “you are going out into a world disappointed in material values, a world that has sustained tremendous material losses. Many have become impoverished. We trust these men and women are learning to appreciate spiritual values and to know that there is a kingdom that is not of this world. We trust that they are being constrained to seek that kingdom first ‘and its righteousness, with the as- surance that all other things will be added unto them.” 29 Pastors Assist Twenty-nine pastors assisted Dr. Brandelle in the rite of ordination. All of the men consecrated for the ministry are divinity students of Au- gustana Theological seminary, Rock Island, Ill. They have been called to the following places: Reuben C. An- derson of St. James, Minn, to St. Ignace, Mich.; Carl A. Benhardson of Sirandquist, Minn., to Czar, Alberta; Clifford J. Boren of McIntosh, 8. D., to Crosby, Minn.; Frank J. Carlson of Irwin, Pa., to Prophetstown, IIL; Evald J. Conrad of Cokato, Minn., to Minneapolis, Minn.; Herbert R. Eke- berg of Fargo, N. D., to Altena, Ill; David F. Engstrom of Chicago, Il. to Montevideo, Minn.; Sigfrid E. Engstrom of Chicago, Ill, to St. Louis, Mo., N. Everett, Hedeen of To- peka. Kans., to Palo Alto, Cal.; Carl ‘W. Jepson of Brainerd, Minn., to Prosper, N. D.; C. O. Leonardson of Swedesburg, Neb.; R. A. Lundquist of Crystal Lake, Ill, to Covert, Mich.; J. T, Lundquist of Rock Island, Ill., to Attleboro, Mass.; Edward H. Pe- terson of Pelican Rapids, Minn., to Avoca, Minn.; S. E. Peterson of Rock Island, Il. H. Sandgren of Minneapolis, Minn., to Rock Island, Ill.; C. W. Sagerham- mar of Omaha, Neb. to Counéil Bluffs, Ia.; T. E. Johnstone of St. Pe- ter, Minn. to Minneapolis, Minn.; Floyd E. Lauerson of Newman Grove, Neb., to Webster, S. D.; E. M. Lori- mer of Philadelphia, Pa., to Great Falls, Mont.; Harry W. Lundblad of St. Paul, Minn., to Bellingham, Wash.; Nels H. Norbeck of Broad- view, Sask., to Flint, Mich.; T. E. Palmer of Forest Lake, Minn., to Fitchburg, Mass.; Marvin L. Ray- mond of Kerkhoven, Minn., to Wol- verton, Minn.; Melville A. Sjostrand of St. Peter, Minn., to Algona, Ia.; Glenn Stenholm of New Sweden, ‘Tex- as, to Shickley, Neb.; Oscar E. Turn- quist of Fargo, to Vermilion, S. D.; George W. Wahlin of Melby, Minn.; to Manistique, Mich. Texan Is Speaker at Lions’ Convention 8t, Cloud,-Minn., June 13—(#)—The average citizen must bring about the readjustment necessary to end the “ depression, Julian Hyer of Fort Worth, Tex., said at the closing ses- sion Friday of the fifth district Lions convention here. Legislation, bonuses and loans will not bring about the required condi- tion, Hyer said. Only the faith, nerve and determination of the average citizens will bring a return to pros- perity. District governors elected were W. E. Tracy of Duluth for Minnesota and Manitoba; Rev. W. Murray Allan of Grand Forks, reelected for North Da- kota and Saskatchewan; and Newton Haney of Sioux Falls, for. South Da- kota. Rev. Aljan was named chairman of the board of governors. A. Cooper, St. Paul, treasurer. Next year’s convention will be held at Bismarck, N. D. _ Rent the Spare Room Thru-The Tribune-Waat. john | test angler. The strugg! Will Enter National Contest a 2 cultural college. had to offer. Second and third place: Left to right in the picture above Leslie Matthews and Byron Bernston a This state championship vocational agriculture (Smith-Hughes) live- stock judging team from the Stanley high school has earned the right to represent North Dakota at the national livestock judging contest for voca- tional agriculture students to be held in connection with the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City next fall. the state championship recently in contests held at the North Dakota Agri- Members of the team won These boys from Mountrail county outpointed the best teams the state ‘s went to teams from the Walsh coun- ty agricultural school and the Williston high school. are Meyer Kinnoin, Orville Anderson, , instructor and coach. All are mem- bers of the Stanley chapter of the Future Farmers of America, HALVORSON CHARGES STEAM ROLLER USED Democratic Aspirant Says Co- terie Manipulated New Rockford Convention Charges that the state convention of the North Dakota Democratic party at New Rockford was manipulated and controlled by “a small coterie of Democrats” were made here Sunday by Halvor L. Halvorson, candidate for the Democratic United States sena- torial nomination. Halvorson attended arguments in district court here Saturday at which the so-called “Jeffersonian” Demo- crats, who sought to put his name on the primary election guide-card, lost the first round of their battle to use this state-financed election agency. A temporary restraining order has been issued to prevent listing the names on the guide card until the case is decided. Halvorson, Tobias Casey, Dickinson, candidate for governor, and W. E. Cooke, Harvey, candidate for congressman against the choices of the Democratic conventions, were indorsed by the “Jeffersonians,” to- gether with nine indorsees of the New Rockford convention. “In my opinion,” Halvorson said, “this action in attempting to prevent information being imparted to the voters by medium of the guide-card. is in line with the steam-roller_ tac- tics adopted by a small coterie of Dem- ocrats who manipulated the New Rockford convention, and whose chief interest is the control of federal pa- tronage in the event of a Democratic national victory in November . . . “Personally, I do not consider rep- resentation on the guide-card of ma- terial importance, for the reason that Mr. Casey, Mr. Cooke, and myself, are well known throughout the state and those desiring to support us will have no difficulty in identifying us upon the official ballot, without the aid of @ guide-card.” Two Are Injured in Auto Accident Here Mrs. Ray Gobel, 423 Fourth street, suffered deep lacerations to the face and severe bruises on her legs and Ray Gobel was cut and bruised when their car crashed into the wall of the Northern Pacific underpass Saturday night. Three other occupants of the car escaped with minor injuries. The accident happened when Gobel ‘deliberately turned his car into the "wall to avoid hitting a car in which several children were riding. Gobel said he was unable to stop his car because of a broken brake rod and turned into the wall when he saw he was about to hit the car in front of to Evansville, Minn.; Carl | nim, Mrs. Gobel, who had 16 stitches taken in her face following the acci- dent, was reported to be “resting eas- ily” at her home Monday morning. —____________-» | At the Movies | PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘The courage to refuse theatrical ad- vancement greater than he was ready "| for is believed to be responsible for Fredric March's present screen prom- inence. t March and Sylvia Sidney are shar- ing honors in Paramount's “Merrily We Go to Hell,” which is the feature picture now being shown at the Paramount theatre. Though March now stands at the top of his profession, back of his ex- cellent work of today is his wide ‘ex- Perience as a stage supernumerary in road shows, stock with the New York Theatre Guild and finally in leading roles on Broadway. Shortly after he began his career, William A. Brady offered him a con- tract which he turned down to go in- to stock. After he achieved promin- ence on his return to New York he turned down offers to go into silent pictures, It was after playing in “The Royal Family” that he became a talk- ing screen actor. “South Sea Adventures,” with Zane Grey, the noted author, as its star— a film that surpasses in drills and beauty any picture of its kind ever made—is the feature attraction at the Paramount theatre. - This picture was made under the direct supervision of the noted author and sportsman on his recent trip to the South Seas. i " Of the many thrilling and dramatic highlights in the film, the catch of the giant marlin (sword-fish) weigh- ing 1,300 pounds off the. coast of New Zealand is a dramatic pated of oor Grey's prowess as the world’s might ar. le between this ferocious monster of the deep and Grey continued for hours. i picture is replete with other spine-t adventures with deni- zens of the deep, and affords a glimpse here and there of natives “au Ads oe theirfar-away..South Sea A h SPRING GRAIN CROPS ARE NORMAL IND, Improvement Since June 1 Not- td; Hay Crops and Pas- tures Above Normal Spring grain crops in North Da- kota were about normal in condition while hay crops and pastures were above normal June 1, according to a report by the federal agricultural sta- tistician at Fargo. Moisture during May generally was sufficient to keep crops growing, al- though a few dry spots were reported in the northeast and northwest dis- tricts, the statistician said. Heavy winds in these areas caused some damage by blowing soil out and mak- ing reseeding necessary. Since June 1 rains have been gen- eral and crops have made further improvement. Spring wheat, with a condition of 82 per cent of normal, is 3.4 per cent below the 10-year average condition. Durum wheat condition is 83, and other spring wheat, 81. Condition of oats and barley at 82 and 81 per cent, respectively, are only a few points below their 10-year average. These crops were planted late in some districts and did not show up quite so well as the earlier seeded wheat. Rye condition declined two points from last month, but the indicated production remains at 8,880,000 jushels, were harvested and the five-year average production is 14,012,000 ibushels. « |. All tame hay is up seven points sfrom the condition of 70 reported on | May 1. This is about equal to the javerage of the last seven years. Wild jhay condition is 75 and alfalfa hay, 80. Pastures and ranges have made @ wonderful recovery, going from 62 jon May 1 to 79 on the first of June, jabout an average condition, the re- port said. |Atkins Will Retire From Logan Office Napoleon, N. D., June 13,—Arthur iB. Atkins, who is completing his sev- {enth term as state’s attorney of Lo- gan county, is not seeking reelection this year. Out for the office are August Doerr and I. F. Wagner. Superintendent of Schools Leo Burnstad and Auditor A. H. Ihme will be unopposed. Other candidates for county offices include; Commissioner (third district)—E. C. Krueger and J. P. Seiler. County judge—John J. Silbernagel, Emanuel Dorheim and Joe Masseth, Clerk of court—David Eslinger and William A. Arntz. Register of deeds—Rudolf Hochhal- ter and Henry Grabau. Treasurer—E. A. Wellan, John Wid- mer and E. F. Neumann. Sheriff—Ed Kroll, M. C. Gau, Franz Braun and Frank Feska. i 2\Only 26 Candidates Seek Oliver Offices Center, N. D., June 13—Only 26 candidates are seeking county offices in Oliver county. They include: Sheriff—T. H. Albers, Henry H. Cordes, Henry H. Hagerott, Clarence E. Rickel and J. G. Schuver. County judge—F. E. Karges and J. F. McNulty. Superintendent of schocls—R. C. Stubbs and J. V. Connolly. State's attorney—Burton Wilcox. Assessors — First, Dave Winmill; second, C. E. Wilcox. Commissioners—Second, A. S. Deni- son and C. W. Smith. Auditor—B. B. Conyne. * Treasurer — William T. Hammel, William M. Kiebert, George L. John- son, E. H. Henke, Joseph Johnson and George E. Albers. Register of deeds—Louis Lehmkuhl, M. J. Staigle and Frank Ellwein. House of representatives (48th dis- trict)—Nels P. Jensen and Charles Herman (Republican). Week-end Downpour Is Benefit to Crops ‘Week-end rains brought: additional benefits to North Dakota crops as more than an inch of precipitation was added in many localities to: the generous supply of moisture received during the past week. A thorough drenching was experi- enced at Crosby where 3.03 inches of rain fell for the 48-hour period end- ing at 7 a, m. Monday, Fessenden received 1.91 inches, Hankinson 1.92, Napoleon 1.08, Oakes 1.10, and Beach one inch, All other weather stations, with the exception of Grand Forks, reported some precipitation. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Last year 4,914,000 bushels| 1 RECREATION SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY Between 50 and 60 Community Leaders Are Expected Here For Sessions Between 50 and 60 community leaders will assemble in Bismarck Tuesday to begin a four-day recrea- tion institute at the World War Memorial building. In charge of the school will be Dr. Willis Parker, of the National Re- creation association, New York. The school was arranged by H. E. Rilling, state rural club leader, and H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Dr. Parker, who reached here from Valley City Monday, says the course this year will consist of eight sub- jects. They are music, music ap- Preciation, story telling, drama, games for small groups, lectures on Philosophy of recreation, folk games’! with music, and folk dances. The course this year is the second in a five-year program, the first hav- ing been held here last year. Similar meetings are being held throughout |the state this month, schools already {having been conducted at Hettinger and Valley City. From here Dr. Parker will go to Minot and then to Devils Lake for similar sessions. The school will open at 2 p. m., with afternoon, evening, and morning meetings planned. Attending the school will be rep- resentatives from Stutsman, Kidder, Morton, McLean, Burleigh and Wells counties, Those from the Bismarck vicinity who have registered include Mrs. A. C. Dance, Menoken; Miss Mildred Fried, Bismarck; Mrs. Fay Johnson, Moffit; Emil Johnson, Bismarck; T. N. Johnson, Sterling; Hugh Reding- ton and Geneva Johnson, Wilton; Mrs. Henry Larson, McKenzie; Mrs. George Schlabach, Driscoll; Mrs. Lit- tle, Regan; Mrs. R. J. Buchanan, Hazelton; Gertrude Allensworth, Braddock; Esther Watson, McKenzie; and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Sterling. Frazier Unable to Come Here This Week Choosing to remain in Washington during consideration of the McNary farm relief bill, Senator Lynn J. Fra- zier has canceled several campaign Speeches in North Dakota for this week, it was announced at state Non- Partisan League campaign headquar- ters here Monday. Just when Senator Frazier will ar- rive in North Dakota to campaign ix behalf of Senator Gerald P. Nye and the remainder of the Nonpartisan ticket is not known. A mistake in a message from Fra- zier last. week led headquarters here! to schedule Frazier for several! Speeches this week, it was said. Cam- 'paign Officials believe Frazier meant {to convey that he would “not” be jhere this week rather than that he would be here. \Rate Defense Drive Will Begin Tuesday; A drive for $1,500 in the Bismarck area to be used in defense of the pre- vailing scale of freight rates will be- gin at 9:80 a. m. Tuesday, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Several campaign teams will con- duct the work under the supervision of the rates committee of the associa- tion. The funds raised will go toward a $30,000 state-wide fund to employ counsel to defend the prevailing class and commodity rates when the Inter- state Commerce commission consid- ers the matter in the near future. Businessmen of the Twin Cities and Duluth have asked for a reopen- ing of the western freight case in an attempt to have the scale revised. The present scale saves North Da- kotans approximately $5,000,000 an- nually, Goddard said. To Return Man Held Here to Minnesota Virgil Gregory, arrested in Bis- marck on a charge of automobile theft, will be returned to the Minne- sota state penitentiary Tuesday, ac- cording to J. L, Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff. Gregory was on parole from the Minnesota prison at the time of his arrest here. He had been sentenced to a 10-year term at Stillwater for automobile theft. He was charged in a Burleigh county warrant with having rented a machine here last month and failing to return it to its owner. P. P. Bliss Reelected School Officers Head P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, were reelect- ed president and secretary, respec- tively, of the Burleigh County School Officers association at the organiza- tion’s meeting here last week-end. W. B. Falconer, Lincoln township, was named vice president to succeed E. A. Trygg, Baldwin, vice president. H. O. Saxvik. president of the North Dakota Education association, Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, and J. A. Solien, state rural inspector, at their an- nual session in the city auditorium. N. D. Delegates Plan Formal Conference Chicago, June 13.—(4)—arriving ‘|here Monday morning for the Repub- lican national convention opening Tuesday, North Dakota’s delegation conversed informally. A formal conference was set for Monday afternoon. William Sterns, national commit- teeman, said no decision had been reached on appointments. What action the delegation would take on prohibition was being studied. Since the delegation is uninstructed, Sterns said it probably would “follow the lead of the president.” Local Men to Attend Celebration at Mott Several Bismarck businessmen are expected to represent the Capital City at Mott Wednesday when Het- tinger county stages a celebration in observance of the 25th anniversary of its organization, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, said he expects several automobiles ito leave here Wednesday morning. Businessmen interested in joining the caravan from Bismarck to Mott are urged to communicate with God- dard, Girl Diamondball Stars to Organize Two girls’ diamondball leagues will {be organized in Bismarck Tviesday forenoon, according to Miss Mildred Fried, who will direct women's out- door recreational activities in Bis- marck this summer. Leagues for senior high school girls and another for junior high school girls are contemplated. An organization meeting will be held at North Field, one block north of the high school, at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday and all girls interested in playing diamondball this summer are urged to attend, Miss Fried said. Businessmen to Tour Burleigh for I. V. A. Approximately 60 Bismarck business men will make a tour throughout Burleigh county Thursday in the in- terests of candidates indorsed by the Independent Voters association, B. E. Jones, county I. V. A. campaign man- ager, said Monday. The exact route of the caravan has not yet been determined, Jones said People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- letters on subjects of in- Letters dealing with con- ‘sial religiot ubjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be a the writers. All letter if y-u wish to & pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ESSAGE FROM THE WEST Sierra Madre, Calif., May 27, 1932. Editor, Tribune: If prospective Olympic visitors to California this summer could have attended the luncheon given by the North Dakota hostesses at the Holly- wood Athletic club on Wednesday, May 25, their anticipation and enthu- siasm over the trip surely would have been intensified. The pleasure de- rived by this unofficial reporter, who was fortunate enough to attend, leads him ,to believe that visitors to the games will find California's enter- tainment every bit as pleasant and satisfying as any advance publicity has promised. While this comment is written from a Bismarck angle, an observer from Devils Lake, Fargo, Jamestown, Man- dan, Dickinson or any other North Dakota city or town at this affair would have had the same reaction in greeting and being greeted by old friends from his own community. The affair was in the nature of a luncheon, with Lois Webber, promi- nent in motion pictures and a former Dakotan, and Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes as hostesses. Honor guests from the motion picture world included Mary Pickford, Frances Marion, Jetta Gou- dal, Billie Dove and May Robson with Johnny Hines as master of ceremo- nies. These people, with the excep- tion of Miss Marion, who is a writer, are all familiar to Bismarck theatre- goers from screen appearances and Miss Robson, with her loveable per- sonality, can never be forgotten by the many who have seen her at the Auditorium on several occasions. These guests of honor, with Miss Web- ber and Mrs. Hughes, were introduced by Johnny Hines. And it was pleas- ant to a North Dakotan to find J. F. T. O'Connor, formerly of Grand Forks and now a Los Angeles attor- the ladies mentioned above, as well as other prominent ladies and gentle- men from California and North Da- ; kota. And the pleasure was increased to have J. F. T. remark, in informal The school officers heard talks hy | Panyereaiion, that it seemed nice to THE ORDINA \) Sc! Lemon Flavorin Extract oil eq aqys yo Schilling WORK OF THREE OF Extract contains 3 ‘times the amount of lemon Laws—3 times as much! And more than most any other Bees further — why it im- parts a richer lemon flavor. RY KIND hilling Lemon | t | required bythe Pure Food uu can buy. That is why it ney, seated at the speakers’ table with him to meet folks from the old home state. And Mrs. Tom Poole, who was on the hostess committee, is well known in Hollywood fog her work with the Motion Picture Women's Welfare. Genial Tom was among the guests, too. Florence Homan, who works with Mrs. Poole, probably had to take care of the office as she didn’t seem to be among those present. The entertainment was held at the swimming pool with guests seated at small tables around it. After the guests of honor and the hostesses had been introduced from a bridge over the pool, a style show was held on the bridge and costumes from Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer were modeled by Mack Sennett girls. Mrs. Stewart Nolan was chairman of the fashion show committee and Mrs. Blaine Lyon chairman of the luncheon and decorating committee. Music was by a string quartet of lady musicians and more music as well as novelty was furnished by two Hawaii- by those who chose. The money raised at these luncheons will be used in providing entertainment for visitors to the Olympic games this summer. And the story wouldn't be complete without an attempt to tell who from It probably should be done by one whose memory is less affected by old age and the absorption of a lot of soothing California sunshine, but lest it not be done at all the attempt fol- lows. There were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ; Wakeman, observed in an animated conversation with Johnny Hines, and jhow could it be anything but ani- mated with Aunt Jo and Johnny to- gether? Johnny is the same smiling fellow one sces on the screen and a gracious, genial gentleman to meet, and there are many who look forward with pleasant anticipation to his re- turn to the screen; not to forget May Robson greeting Mr. and Mrs. Wake- man as old friends. Then there were Mrs. C, B. Little, Mrs. Orr and Agnes, Mrs. Stevens, Mable Dietrich and Mrs. Osborn, Clara Tatley and Mrs. Kof- fel, Mrs. Knudtson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simon, Dr. Greene Rawlings, Ruth (Mrs. Ball), Mrs. Coe and Miss Wag- her and probably a number of others who were met with equal pleasure. PLAINSMAN. WANTS RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Driscoll, N. May 31, 1932. Editor, Tribune: What has become of “Religious Freedom,” one of the cornerstones up- on which these great United States were founded? It is becoming out- rageous when the state steps in and SORRY MA'AM~BUT WTHINK YOULL LIKE IT. LOOK,HELEN! 1USED A NEW KIND OF SOAP: THE CLOTHES ARE SNOWY— YET | DION'T SCRUB an boys in a canoe. Bridge was played | Bismarck were among those present. } Jaictates which is the Sabbath as in the case of the man who sold groceries on Sunday. Being an Adventist, he believes in the seventh day Sabbath. He may be just.as honest and true a Christian at heart as any one of any other faith. What about all the pool halls and pleasure resorts where they sell pop, candy, ice cream, cigars and such like on the Sabbath or Sunday. Why the difference between those and grocer- ies? It is breaking the Sunday laws of the state. But why make ‘such ado about “breaking the Sabbath” by an inno- cent man when all around us are Sab- bath breakers in the form of drunk- ards, sellers of beer. There is no Sabbath in the hearts of the vast majority of people. Why enact Sunday laws at all? It is mak- ing hypocrites of all of them. They want to repeal the Volstead Act so there will be no hypocrites; so they can live and act according to the dic- tates of their minds. Why not repeal the Sunday laws, or the murder and robber laws, or any of the laws that say, “Thou Shalt Not’? Wouldn't this be some world to live in! If they enforce one law they must enforce all laws. I think that man should be given back his ten dollars and given his freedom. Let them who started that trouble turn their minds to more weighty matters. MRS. A. B. WILSON. CITIZEN CORRECTS US Bismarck, N. D., June 7, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Noticing the article in the Tribune of May 30th headed: “Bismarck's Oldest Veteran in Parade,” then in the body of the article, “Horner, Bis- marck’s last survivor of General George A. Custer’s famed Seventi | Cavalry.” With due respect to Mr. Horner I | wish to state that from the point of \age the first statement is true, but from the point of service it is not. Then the second, conveying the idea that Mr. Horner was the only sur- | vivor of the Custer expedition in Bis- marck, also is in error. There is an- other but, on account of his retir- ing disposition he has doubtless been overlooked. We refer to our old friend, Sam Cling, who has been a resident of Bismarck since Nov., 1875. For the first five years, however, having served in the army, Mr. Cling en- listed in Aug., 1875, at Indianapolis, Ind., and came to Bismarck in Nov. of the same year. He served with the 16 expedition from May 1, 1876, to Dec. 24, 1876, having been stationed WELL, WILL YOU COOK AT THIS TUBFUL OF LIVELY SUDS —FROM JUST AUTTE RINSO Whiter washes EASILY! HANGE to Rinso and easier washdays! Rinso’s creamy suds soak out dirt —clothes come whiter —last longer. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as light- weight, puffed-up soaps —even in hardest water. Great in wash- ers. Fine for dishes. Get the BIG package. Heaithy, happy, little savage! He just seems to thrive on dirt. His clothes would never be fit to wear again if it weren’t for the thorough cleansing job the Maytag does. Certainly mothers of small children appreci- ate the quick,- easy, gentle, thorough cleans- ing of the Maytag. They appreciate its economy. 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A CITIZEN, RECALLS FORMER BOARDS Garrison, N. D., June 7, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I notice in several newspapers, ar: ticles about various commissions cre- ated by the Nonpartisan League when they were in power; one of these com: missions which they mentioned the Board of Administration. Prior to that time, there was thd Board of Education, Board of Con trol and Board of Regents; the Boar‘ of Education had control of the pub: lic schools, the Board of Control had control of the penal institutions, and the Board of Regents had control o! the University and normal schools. These three boards were all com: bined under the Board of Adminis tration which dispensed with thé services of about 21 people. On thq Board of Administration, there arq five members only. Certainly th was a great saving to the state, and instead of creating more commis. sions, it did away with three commis: sions or boards. I think at that time, only one state, the state of Kansas, had a Board o! Administration. As I remember, as J] was then a member of the legislature. all the I. V. A.’s voted against this measure. I felt at the time it was poor political expediency to pass this bill but it would be a saving to the State and give better service and IJ voted for it. It think the League losi 10,000 to 15,000 votes because of it, but] every administration since, has been| satisfied with it, and would they, change it? I think not. R. L. FRASER. Garrison, N. D. New Discovery Restores Pep! Do you tire casily? Starved blood may’ be sapping your strength. You need fron, But iron alone won't do—it's too hard to absorb. Science says that copper added to iron increases tonic effect tre- mendously. CO- RON, new copper and iron tonic, has done wonders with run- down blood conditions where other iron compounds have failed. Builds rich, red blood, restores pep and energy. $1.00 & pottle. If you can’t sco results in ten days, Your money back. 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