The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 2

ee eee ae (tin ete sassataes atta 2 HETTINGER COUNTY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY 2: mts. Hundreds of Slope Gather at Mott For Anni- versdry Celebration Mott, N. D., June 15.—Hettinger county honored its “old settlers” Wed- nesday when hundreds of persons from throughout the Missouri Slope gathered here for a citizens’ jubilee arid homecoming celebration, held in connection with the 25th anniversary of the organization of the county. Tribute was made in a series of ad- dresses to the pioneers who had built up the county during a quarter cen- tury of progress. There was glitter and pageantry in @ long parade with floats, bands and the American Legion drum and bugle corps from Bismarck in the line of march. Hundreds participated in athletic carnivals, which included a baseball game between New England and Mott, a track and field meet, and racing events for contestants of all ages. Speeches, in which the history of the county was outlined, were given by early settlers, several of whom had; been in the county nearly 50 years, Airplanes soared over the city all during the day as men, women and children took advantage of the op- portunity to view Mott and the sur- rounding country from above. Crowds milled about the main streets of the city throughout the day and hundreds were expected to stay late for the free dances. Squa’ dances and quadrilles, familiar in the early days of the ty, were to at- tract old settlers to an “old-fash- foned” dance while modern music was planned for the younger element. At the celebration were official del- egations from cities and towns throughout western North Dakota, in cluding a delegation from Bismarck 50 strong. Chairmen of committees, putting on the jubilee, were as follo re committee, W. J. Glenny; ar P. Buehler; publicity, R. A. Grant invitations, G. H. Rounds; p m R. A. Gran Matt Mei: Police, Ka korn; John Smith; nr naka; ion, George ; bicentenr ions, Chas. Gi s, D. M. Carson; sports, Rev. Anderson; dance (medern), A. M. Bannon; and dance (old-time), George Schwartz. Regular Army Group Citizens |; Normal, Jan. 1 to date | |__ Weather Report ; ° IN. D. FIREFIGHTERS TOCONDUCT ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 24-22 Hundreds Are Expected to Gath- er at Kenmare; Slope Men Will Speak FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Probably showers and cooler. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, possibly! showers extreme west portion to- night; Thursday cloudy, probably showers and cool- | er_west_ portion. For South Da-; Generally slightly, varmer extreme| Kenmare, N. D., June 15.—(#)—It'll \L t portion to-'be a mighty optimistic blaze that at- night; Thursday partly cloudy, prob-'t-mpts to destroy any property in the ably showers and cooler west portion. j:onmare district when hundreds of For Montana: Showers and cooler Wo " + | tonigh Thursday unsettled, cooler North Dakota's firefighters hold their least portion. bs ore “48th annual state convention here For Minnesota: |Thursday; not much change in tem=| | perature 3 ade considerable progress in its ef- | GENERAL CONDITIONS jforts to stamp out fires through The barometric pressure is low over |strenathening of the various units the Rocky Mountain region with high-|with the result that the membership er pressure prevailing over the Pa-' 582 firemen in 266 cities hav- | | i Fair tonight and | June 21 and 22. June 4, 1884, the North emen’s association has cific coast states. Precipitation oc-|$ne a total population of about 251,- SaReai resiiein IR: Pica eg te {C00 persons. There are 452 companies in the association. Prevention of fire will be empha- d- at the convention. Among fl are H. M. Haugan, Mohall, who will speak on “Fire Prevention Education”;, Lou Darger, Flasher, t Is Your First Move in Case of and John A. Gerving, Glen Mississippi Valley while generally fair weather prevails throughout the Plains States. Moderate temperature: prevail in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Summary | | Generous rains occurred in nearly | Fire? all sections of the siate and soil con-/ Ullin |ditions are the best tor many years|G this season. Cuitivation of corn and | gq¢ | potatoes made good progress and crop} is generally clean. Flax seeding com-|_, pleted, crop good to excellent. Small | ° grains made rapid growth, as did pas- | © tures, ranges and meadows. Alfalfa , Pon and sweet clover are in bloom, first} id cuttings under way some sectio! vi Heavy rains greatly reduced gras m hopper menace Missouri River stage, 8.2 ft. 24 hour change -0.7 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.82. TEMPERATURE s will be given by the asso- jon officers. They are J. W. Suth- nd of Fargo, president; G. E. st, Northwood, first vice pres- ‘ank Mokler, Grafton, second ident; H. L. Reade, Bis- ck, secretary; and L. E. Correll, {Co on, treasurer. R. W. Johnston, Hillsboro; W. Williams, Oakes; and Mike Heidt, Mandan, are members of ;the board of trustees. Opening with a band concert at the | Kenmare park, the firemen will march 62 | to the Ward county Memorial build- g4/ing where Virgil Jorgenson, chief of 59 the Kenmare fire department, will call the meeting to order. President PRECIPITATION | Sutherland. will respond to an ad- Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. .00' dress of welcome to be given by J. N. Total this month to date . 250 Fox. mayor of Kenmare. Normal, this month to date . 1.87) Resolving into a session of memo- Total, Jan. 1 to date .... 9.64 | +101 service in memory of departed 7.51! mombers, the convention program the opening morning includes music by the lé yn Auxiliary quartet, an in- emprs, Prc, Vocation and memorial address by Hes. PTC: Roy. Hammond, roll eall of departed clear. 84 59 .09 Members and a benediction. 59 ©.00; Committees will be appointed at the 58 .00 afternoon meeting. The reports will .00 | be received and various papers will be .00 | read and discussed by the convention. At 7 a.m. .. Highest _yesterda | Lowest last night Accumulated excess since Jan, 1 2.13} NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, Amenia, clear . Beach, clear Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear Lien, who are making arrangements »|C. Talbott, president of the North |prince, 26, and fond of outdoor {met the princess, who is at the | wedding of Lady Mary Cambridge. | Day Program June 28 program Tuesday, June 28. | | Festivities will begin with a parade jat 10:30 o'clock and end with a dance in the evening, with the Mandan or- chestra furnishing music. Prizes are offered for the best float jand best clowning act in the parade. {present music throughout the day jand will give a street concert from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock in the evening. will clash at 2 p. m. and sports events, including foot races, tug-of-war, pie- staged in the streets, with cash prizes awarded to winners. Ice cream will be given to children free of charge from 11 a. m. to noon farm famliy coming the greatest dis- tance to the Keeani Wing stores will Offer special mer- chandise values throughout the day, according to Axel Soder and J. O. for the affair. Talbott and Maddock Will Address Union Dickinson, N. D., June 15.—(P)—C. Dakota Farmers Union, and W. J. Maddock of the Farmers Union Ter- minal association at St. Paul, are ex- pected to speak at the annual Stark county Farmers Union picnic to be held at Green River bridge near here Sunday. Unfavorable weather caused post- ponement of the affair last Sunday. Efforts are being made to have Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye as a principal speaker next Sunday, according to Otto Oukrop, president, and Laudie Ridl, secretary of the organization. Frank H. Hyland, Repub- lican candidate for governor, will speak over station KFYR Thursday, June 16, from 9 to §:30 p. m. Tune in. s | Wing will stage a community day H. oO. Fargo, N. D., lightly affected. ay ESS 8 HARGES BILL WOULD | Wing Plans Community H[JRT RURAL SCHOOLS Saxvik Argues Against Evaluation Reduction Be- fore Club at Fargo June 15.—Drastic economies in city school systems The Wing community band will/ would result should the Proposed ini- tiated measure providing for the re- duction of valuation of property be- jcome law, but the rural schools of the Wing and Tuttle baseball teams | Missouri Slope country and other por- tions of the state where actual prop- erty valuations are already far below eating contest and high jump, will be! those of the Red River valley would virtually “go to the wall,” said H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, president of the North Dakota Education association, in an address before the Fargo Lions and a cash prize will be given to the |Club Monday. 018. Maintaining that he holds no brief for the city schools and believes that numerous economies could be further effected in their operation by the elimination of all but the fundamen- tal courses, Saxvik pointed out that the association was prepared to lead the way in recommendations for re- trenchments, but could not favor the Proposed initiated measure so long as school support in North Dakota is so unevenly distributed. “I challenge the statement that only a few school districts in North Da- ‘kota would be affected should this measure become law,” he said. Most of the eastern part of North Dakota would be but little affected by the measure as far as schools are concerned, Saxvik pointed out. said that in the western end of the schools, 11 will be affected from 6 to 29 per cent. In comparison with this, he said, in Williams county there are 12 high school districts, all affected, all hav- ing to cut their budgets from 33 1-3 per cent to 55.56 per cent. these now operate on a voted increase in levy. . “Cass county has 93 rural school districts, only 9 of which would be Compare this to Nine of ity, where there are 11' dis- tricts, all affected, 10 of which now levy the legal limit; Slope, where 21 of 26 would be affected, where 15 levy the limit; McLean, with 36 affected out of 50, 20 already levying the limit; Adams, 13 of 20, with 10 levying the legal limit; Bowman, 19 of 23 af- fected, with 15 levying the legal limit; Divide, with 29 out of 33 affected, 21 levying legal limit. “Here are several other eastern counties: ‘Traill, with 5 out of 111, none levying the legal limit; Barnes, with 12 to be affected out of 64, two of which are levying the legal limit. “With valuations in the eastern sec- tion of the state on a higher plane, relatively few schools would be af- fected,” he maintained. “Where the valuations have fallen to a fraction of their former peak— and many of them never were high— it is ‘a°different story.” ‘With passage of the initiated meas- ure, North Dakota high schools would have to cut $1,571,104 from their budget? he said. Fargo’s school sys- tem alone would have to lop off $139,- “And how about the North Dakota Agricultural college, this week gradu- ating a class of which 40 per cent are Fargo students? It won't be the same kind of school with a budget reduced on the same basis,” said Saxvik. “We do not believe this is the proper way to proceed. The state con- stitution provides it is the duty of the legislature to establish and maintain public schools. To arrive at economy through initiated measures which re- quire two-thirds vote of the legisla- ture for repeal or amendment is a dangerous method. We are putting a load which threatens never to be re- moved on our public schools.” Funeral Directors Are Told of Duties of the funeral director is that of re- lleving suffering in time of trouble, and his success depends upon his ability to relieve mental distress, said Einar Juel of Minneapolis in address- ing the 27th annual convention of the North Dakota Funeral Directors asso- ciation yesterday. and 25 salesmen for funeral equip- ment concerns are in attendance. Hebron; Laughlin, 8. D.; Mrs. Charles Mehrer, both residing at Burt; and Fred, William, Emil and Lydia Roesler, all living at the farm home. He also leaves a brother, John Roesler, residing at Golden Valley. ‘The body was taken to Burt Wed- nesday and will be taken to Mott for funeral and interment services Friday bile Rev. Tuberculosis Meet Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Miss Helen Katen, president and executive secretary, respectively, of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, re- turned Monday evening by automo- from BURT FARMER WILL BE BURIED FRIDAY Funeral and Interment Services For Fred Roesler to be Held at Mott Funeral services for Fred Roesler, 52-year-old Burt farmer who died in @ local hospital early Tuesday morn- ing, will be conducted from the Con- gregational church at Mott at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. H. Wilske, church, will officiate and interment will be made in the Mott cemetery. Roesler, who hag been in the hos- pital 11 days, jcomplications, His wife was at his | bedside when death occurred. Fred Roesler was born March 7, 1880, in South Russia and came to the United States in 1908, settling on a farm north of Hebron, where he re- mained until 1919. Burt in the spring of 1920 he lived one year near Halliday. He was married to Miss Rosie Ber- eth in Russia in March, 1900. Roesler ‘leaves his widow and nine children. The children are Mrs. Ja- cob Figcher and Mrs. Manuel Steiger, Mrs. Frank Zentner, Mc- state more than 50 per cent will be morning. = affected. He cited Cass county in the bogged Red River valley where, of its 17 high| Fargo, June 15.—(#}—The real work} Workers Back from D Approximately 50 funeral directors Springs, Colo. ) At Denver they were present for the | [oonterence of the western division of pastor of the from goitre and Before moving to John Roesler and enver and Colorado ) the Public Health association and at Colorado Springs they attended the National Tuberculosis association con- vention, which were in session last week. In connection with these meet- ings Dr. Quain attended a meeting of the board of the National Tuber- culosis association, of which she is & member and Miss Katen represented this state at a meeting of state secre- taries. Both attended a meeting of jthe Mfssissippi Valley regional offi- cers. Reports presented at the Tubercu- losis association convention showed that North Dakota gets the greatest returns for every dollar spent for sup- ne for the association, Dr. Quain said. Additional proof of interest in tu- berculosis in this state was shown at the convention when it was an- nounced that North Dakota is in third place on a national list showing those States receiving the largest amount of returns for each dollar spent for Christmas Seals. ec aac Sa eo | At the Movies j PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edward G. Robinson took his audi- ence completely by surprise today and added new laurels to his actor's crown with his interpretation of John Allen, the steel worker, in “Two Seconds,” his latest picture which opened at the Paramount Theatre to- day. In a season that has been unusu- ally full of surprises and novelties, “Two Seconds” stands out as some- thing different. Nothing Robinson has done prepares the spectator for this one. It differs completely from “Little Caesar” and “Five Star Final,” just as they differ from “Ths Hatchet Man.’ From first scene to last, audiences have sat spellbound, intently watching the star in his first screen portrayal of a passionate lover whose armour was unfortunate and misguided. The picture is really two dramas in one—the outward, tangible drama of John Allen and his buddy and tha woman who wrecks both their lives; and the inner drama within John Allen’s soul, which Robinson makes you see and understand as clearly as the physical action of the story. Use the Want Ads = : No one can AO: i isi ¢ Crosby, clear ...... 60 .00 A feature of the afternoon entertain- Will Visit N. D. Camp oe Lake, clear 60 .00; ment will be a water fight between Decks Se dee i Lk nerve aa 55.00 members of the Mohall and Kenmare a cen es a Hore strabes ae be | fire departments, and a baseball game Officials of the seventh corps area, Dunn Center, clear 55 95) ween Estevan, Gah. ane Manan j Omaha, will visit the North Dakota Ellendale, clear . 80 .00/ "Business in general for the good of National Guard encampment at Fessenden, clear 254 00) apr Rate rt . ‘ % ; Grand Forks, clear 88 61 00: the association and North Dakota in e epee oon, near here prousbly |e ankinson, clear 39 | particular will be taken up informally e next week. Adjutant General G. A Jamestown, peld 38 the convention Tuesday morning, ewe eccrine 58 with all delegates taking gs vee tnslude Eieu- 60 tate Fire Marshal Reade said. tenant Colonel Alfred Brandt, gen- . 55 tion of officers, selection of the eral staff corps; Major John M. Fray. | Minot, clear . 60 Sf 3 convention city and a report of field artillery, and Colonel George W. | Napoleon, clear 36 tesollitlons -oueaniletee anil ee ane Helms, infantry, staff corps area. Oakes, clear ... 86% 4001 | sidethalconvaRtiaa ae Parshall, cle 59 .00| if : READY FOR EUROPE Pembina, clea 56.00; ; Toronto—J. D. M. Grey, Scotch- Sanish, eldy ee Canadian, will hop off one of these unee ee 64 aT : days on a “Lindy” flight to England. Wishek, clear . 55.00 Ne He is to use one of the smallest ships Moorhead, Minn 60.00 H SAYS ever to attempt the Atlantic flight. So eeEAL, é It is a Comper-Swift plane, having i j " Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. 9 an engine weighing only 134 pounds. High Low tno. | — Boise, Idaho, peldy...... 78 56 04 jue nice or |Party Stalwarts, Mindful of | Denver, Colo.. clear .... 5400 Chicago Deb: t- Des Moines, fn. clear 62 01 8 wer Draf FRANCES RICH, Irene Rich's : | Dodge City, Kans, clear 84 58 .00/ in, an low harming 21-year-old daughter. Edmonton, ‘Alta. peld 56 .00| id ‘Alsenty die has begun ts tale Havre, Mont., cldy 568 00) her mueceners uate oe Helena, Mont., cld 58 02| Washington, June 15.—()}—Mindfut jer mother’s method of guarding | Huron, S. Ds clear 2 60 .00/of Republican prohibition worries 1t. youthful loveliness. “I’m glad ‘ Kansas City, Mo., clear 76 64 .04| Chicago, a group of Democratic lead- I know Mother's complexion : Miles City, Mont., clear 84 64 00/ers here is shaping a repeal plank secret!” she says. No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 82 60 .00 ; Oklahoma City, O., clear 86 66 00 | \Plerre, 8. D., clear..... 84 62 00 Rapid’ City, 8. D.. clear 80 54 10 St. Louis, Mo., peldy.... 84 64 28/ St, Paul, Minn. clear 64.00; alt Lake City, U., pel 66 ‘00 BAKING Seaitle, Wash., cldy 52 100 hay) Sheridan, Wyo. peldy... 80 59 00 POWDE R Eos 60 00] Spokane, Was! 64 O1 Swift Current, SAME fae ———+ Senate Continues farm relief debate | Economy conferees seek agree- ment on program of slashing fed- eral expenditures. House Continues consideration of the bonus payment bill. Shannon committee investi- gates government competition with private business. Rules committee considers farm relief bills. for over OUNCES FOR | MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED Hi BY OUR GOVERNMENT | Rubber Stamps | We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block § Phone 400 New Strictly Modern Apartments Will be ready for tenancy on July 1. Inquire at Nicola Groc- ery at 104 Main or call 231. at the label—16 ounces instead of 12 ounces. Clicquot Club GINGER ALE that EXTRA something 0. A. CONVERT Candidate for CORONER of BURLEIGH COUNTY Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) ;Sion to state conventions” of a repea} jamendment. ibe so drafted as to assure “state con- q | trol of the manufacture and sale of jlarations for the promotion of tem- they confidentially hope will win un- qualified approval in the Windy City two weeks hence. It still is rough-hewn. But in keep- ing with the desire to keep the entire |" 1932 platform under 1,000 words, this plank uses just a few more than 50 to dispose of the liquor issue. It deciares for “immediate submis- This amendment would intoxicating liquors.” This principle—repeal of the eight- eenth amendment by an amendment restoring state control—is the heart of the plank. About it are hung dec- perance and the suppression of liquor traffic in states choosing to remain dry. The saloon is frowned upon in this cne-sentence, one-paragraph plank. But it leaves no doubt that return or banishment of the saloon will be up to the states. No direct mention is made of beer, or modification of the Volstead act Tacitly, this problem is left to the congress that will handle the job of drafting the repeal amendment. The plank’s chief virtue, its authors claim, is the kindly reception it has been accorded by some party mem- bers of both wet and dry leanings Those who have viewed it with ap- proval include a number of senators who have been active for the dry cause in the past and are slated for important places at the Chicago meeting. . Will Bury Physician, In Jamestown, Grave Medora, N. D., June 15.—()—Dr. E. M. Freese, 45, Columbus, O., acci- dentally shot and killed himself while cleaning a revolver in his cabin on the Nate Halliday ranch seven miles north of here Monday Dr. Freese had come to this section for several years past to vacation. He had been in failing health. The body. was taken to Jamestown, to be buried beside that of his moth- er, who died in February. Survivors include the widow, a son and a daughter, all at Columbus and the father, I. M. Freese and a broth- er, Dorrance, at Jamestown. Ceremony to Revive ‘Recent ph by Autry - “Tm sure her complexion secret will keep me f, just as youthful when I’m her age! 3939 | “WT certainly makes me happy to ; have a mother so universally admired. I am glad I know her complexion secret! I began quite a while ago myself to use Lux Toilet Soap regularly and I feel sure this nice white soap will keep my skin youthful looking, just as it has Mother’s.” Wise young lady! Already she is guarding her youthful loveliness the safe gentle way so many beau- tiful Hollywood stars do! Not only her famous mother, but hundreds of others as well! g out of 10 screen stars use it Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use this white, fragrant soap to keep their skin youthfully smooth and clear! It has been made the official soap in all the great film studios. Burleigh County Picnic will be held at the Picnic Grove near Menoken on Thursday, June 16. Picnic at 1 p. m. _ Speaking at 2:30. Mayor A. T. the main speaker. Eve - ‘Mediaeval Background Stockholm, June 15.—()}—The mel- low mediaeval background of a largely dead. may revive again, brief Thursday {f, a8 is ex: ly , a8 - of Fargo will be | pected, the betrothal of Prince Gustef Adolf of Sweden to his second .cou- ‘of invited. in, the Princess Bybille of [Comms Goths, is announced. 2 Sexe- ‘The e IRENE RICH —“Yes, 1 am go. x doc't mind confessing it a bit,” says Trene Rich, radiantly youthful screen ‘star, with her famous smile. “If a woman really wants to, she can keep her youthful freshness through the years, ‘To guard complexion beauty J have used Lux Toilet Soap for a long time.”” : * | Lux Toilet Soap_toe Surely you will want to give your complexion this same luxurious care! AS