The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 3

SSCOMITTER STUDIES , i ; Legislative Group of N. D. Coun- cil of Social Workers in Session Here Consideration of social problems in the nea hg igs! toward recom- me ions Present legislative = session was begun here Wednesday % by the legislative committee of the p North Dakota Council of Social © Workers. ? The meeting will be completed this afternoon and the program will be | drawn up immediately, according 3 aa Alice B, Bailey, Mandan, presi- lent + _ The committee spent much of Wed- nesday and Thursday forenoon meet- ing in conjunction with the state ju- dicial council, when that group of Judges and lawyers had social sub- Jects before it. x Under consideration by the com- mittee is existing legislation affecting poor relief and administration of mothers’ pensions and proposed changes. The group also discussed 6ld age pensions, work poor farm sys- tems as against county farm systems, Probation and parole for juvenile of- fenders, standards of case work to- gether with the need of sustaining, through appropriations, all agencies caring for children, maternity homes and other subjects, Members of the committee include Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ- janson; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, speak- er of the house of representatives; Harold H. Bond, superintendent of the North Dakota Children's Home at Fargo; W. K. Treumann, Grand Forks, chairman of the American Legion child welfare department; and Miss Beatrice M. Johnstone, Gyand Forks, ons the state parent-teacher associa- ion, ‘Treumann and Miss Johnstone were unable to attend, however, and State Representative Milton Rue, Bismarck, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson took their places at the meeting. The committee is meeting at the Liberty Memorial building. Easy Pleasant Way to LOSE FAT How would you like to lose 15 Pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your Bury War Veteran With Military Rites John Bertram Smith, World War veteran who died here last Sunday. We buried with full military rites A rifle squad fired a salute as the body was lowered into its grave at St. Mary's cemetery and a bugler from Fort Lincoln blew taps. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, chaplain of the local post of the American Legion, officiated at the grave ceremony. Puneral services were conducted from Webb's Funeral Home, with Ad- jutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army in charge. Six members of the local Legion post served as pallbear- ers. They were Kenneth King, A. C Brainerd, Charles Grey, William Zabel, V. V. Anson and Clair G to) Derby. Smith, who served overseas five months, was 44 years old. He hac been janitor at the federal building here since 1926. NAME PALLBEARERS FOR CHILDS RITES Long-Time Friends of Woman Chosen; Eastern Star Will Attend Funeral Friends for many years will be pallbearers at funeral services Friday afternoon for Mrs. W. G. Childs, Bis- marck woman who died early Wed- nesday morning. They include State Tax Commis- sioner Frank A. Vogel, P. N. Toews, Robert Petron, Merrill R. Larkin and W. J. Church, all of Bismarck, and Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev. Floyd E. Loges, pastor, in charge. Rev. E. E. Matteson, Wilton, and Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here, also will participate in the serv- ices. Attending the rites in a body will be members of the Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Childs was a member. These women are requested to meet at the west entrance of the church shortly before services begin. The body of Mrs. Childs will lie in state at Webb's Funeral Home up un- til time of the funeral. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Childs was well-known in Bis- marck as a singer. In addition to the Eastern Star, she was a member of the Thursday Musical club ond was an active worker in the Presbyterian double chin and your too prominent church. hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in & glass of hot water in the morning— cut down on pastry and fatty meatse— go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—and when you have fin- ished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, “One bottle of Kruschen Saits is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's meney.” But refuse imitations — safeguard your health—you lose fat SAFELY with Kruschen. Leading druggists America over selt Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store. — Adver- tisement. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Regular $5.00 oll tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- sons Sombination, $3.50. Cali- lave Nook, 1 one k, 102 Third st. Final Children to Meet at Tabernacle Saturday A special meeting for children and young persons will be held Saturday afternoon at the Gospel Tabernacle, {+ is announced by Rev M. H. Ness, Grand Forks, here for two weeks to conduct revival services. ‘The session will begin at 3 o'clock. Rev. Ness said he will describe some of his travels, par¢.eularly his visit to Africa. All children in the city are invited to attend. GALE WHIPS CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 19.—(7)—A 59 mile an hour wind swept along Chicago's lake front Thursday, bowled over sign boards, shattered windows, and tied up electric train service to the suburbs. ‘The gale followed a night of warm rain which brought shoots of green grass to parks and lawns, ASK RATE CUT Helena, Mont., Jan. 19.—(@)—The Montana senate appealed to the In- terstate Commerce Commission Thursday for reduction of freight rates on gasoline. A committee ap- Proved advanced measures to reduce legislative expense by pay reductions for and employes. Local Groups to Sing Jan. 22; ‘Concordia Singers’ Com- ing Jan. 29 Two concerts. of sacred muse will be sponsored at Trinity Lutheran chureh the évenings of Jan. 22 and 29, it is announced by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Next Sunday evening the Trinity Junior choir will appear with the Singers’ Guild, both under the direc- following. "Sunday, the “Concordia lowing " e Mocthead, Minh, will it . Moorhead, 9 Present @ pro- gram of sacred vocal and ensemble music, Old masters will be featured in most of the numbers Sunday eve- ning, including Handel, Mendelssohn, Rossini and Mosenthal. Piano and organ accompaniments will be play- ed by Mrs. Rindahl, Vivian Coghlan, Donna Jean Davis and Ruth Saxvik. Following the musical program Rev. Rindahl will preach the sixth of a series of sermons on the pro- Phecies of the Old Testament. He has chosen “What Must We Do"? as his theme. The Concordia group which will appear here on the 29th will be di- rected by Prof. Hilbert Dahl, dean of the voice department. Their visit here will be under the auspices of the college faculty. The junior choir and Singers’ Guild Program for this Sunday evening in- cludes: “I Will Magnify Thee | (Mosenthal), Mrs. A. J. Worner and Esther Jacobson; “Today There Is Ringing” (Christiansen), junior choir; “Unto the Hills Lift I Mine Eyes” (Hawley), George Shafer; “I Heard the Voice of Jesus” (Rath- bun), Bernice and Walter Ulmer; “Stars Faintly Gleaming” (Jonciers), Edith Guthrie; “The Virgin's Lul- laby” (Buck), Maude A. Tollefson; “Come, Ye Blessed” (Scott). Esther Jacobson; “Rejoice in the Lord” (Schnecker), Grace Livdah! and Lorenzo Belk; Had I Jubal’s Lyre” (Handel), Mrs. G. A. Dahle: “It Is Enough” from “Elijah” (Men- delssohn), Myron H. Anderson; “If With All Your Hearts” from “Eljiah” (Mendelssohn), Clarion E. Larson; and “Power Eternal” from “Stabat Mater” (Rossini), Vivian Coghlan. On the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 29, the Trinity junior choir and sev- eral members of the senior choir will participate in the midwinter song festival at the World War Memorial building. Other groups and individuals who will assist in the Program of sacred and secular mu- sic are the Mandan male chorus, the Singers’ Guild and Mrs, Fay Brown, piano soloist. Gangsters Tighten Clutch on Officials Los Angeles, Jan. 19.—()—A pos- sibility gangland has started a con- certed law to intimidate law-enforc- ing agencies of Los Angeles was in- vestigated Thursday following the holdup of Gwynn Redwine, assistant U. 8. district attorney, and a party of — in his home Wednesday In another recent and markedly similar robbery the home of District Attorney Buron Fitts of Los les county was invaded while he was en- tertaining guests. Police expressed the opinion there might be some con- nection between the two holdups. Redwine was dining with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Redwine, and five others, when two men tered through the kitchen, forcing a servant to precede them into the din- ing room. Brandishing pistols, they made the diners place their hands on the table while they took $600 in jewelry and in cash, New early spring dresses and hats at the S. & L. Store. Winter Clearance To facilitate room for Spring Merchandise we must clear our racks of all remain- ing winter stocks ... We have, therefore, again slashed our sale prices of earlier 2 for $5.00 22, including wools and crepes. Sizes 18 to 18, in the month to new lows. RESSES $5.00 15 crepes and wools. Sizes 12 to 18. $8.00 17 crepes and wools. Sizes 12 to 18 1-2. COATS $25.00 $5.00 8 light weight woolens, spring wear, Sizes 14 to 1 $10.00 5 fur trimmed and plain. Sizes 15 to 17. 1 otter lamb, size 14. - HATS 2 for 50c Assorted’ colors, mostly felts. Jewelry 4 Off Sweaters and Blouses ....... suitable for Bi es trimmed, Black only. Sizes 1644 $35.00 . hfe trimmed winter coats. Sizes 18 Lounging Pajamas $3.95 and $5.00 Crepes and velvets. One black three- Gifts 1-3 Off Piece crepe. Size 42. Purses $1.95 .$1.95 Mandan Lumberman Honored by Fellows Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(P}—Otto Bauer of Mandan, N. D., was elected president of the Northwestern Lum- n’s association at the session of its 43rd annual convention here Thursday. Bauer, who has been & director for several years, succeeds H. H. Westerman of Montgomery, Minn. L. Lampert, Jr., Minneapolis, was reelected vice president. Wes- terman was named director and L. H. Piper of Minot, N. D., also was named to the board to succeed Bauer. WIL CONDUCT REKO FUNERAL SATURDAY Services At Home and First Lutheran Church in Man- dan Are Arranged Puneral services for William F. Reko, who died in Mandan Wednes- day forenoon from pneumonia, will be conducted from the Reko home in Mandan, 167 Sixth avenue north- west, and from the First Lutheran church at Mandan Saturday after- noon. Rites at the home are arranged for 1 o'clock (M. 8. T.) and those at the church for 1:30 o'clock. Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Luth- eran church, will officiate. Reko’s six brothers will act as pallbearers. They are L. E., J. J., and George A. Reko of Mandan; H. P. Reko of Crete, N. D.; 8. A. Reko, Oakes; and H. F. Reko, Cleveland. Honorary pallbearers named in- clude Ed. Morck and G. A. Renden, Mandan; John Gammons, Charles Simons and former Governor George F. Shafer, Bismarck; and J. A. Jar- dine, Fargo. Reko died of pneumonia after an illness of three weeks. At the time of his death he was state inspdctor of weights and measures. Born in 1880 at Cavalier, where his parents homesteaded. Reko moved to Blue Earth, Minn., and later to Oakes, where the family resided many years. Reko moved to Mandan in 1906 and E worked as a clerk until he was ap- pointed game warden for southern North Dakota in 1913 by Governor L. B. Hanna. He held the position through the Hanna administration and under Governor Lynn J. Frazier as well. When R. A. Nestos was governor, Reko was connected with the state highway department He also served as head of the pool hall licensing de- partment when Governor Shafer was attorney general. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- Letters dealing with con- troy ial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All lette: iT be signed. If you wish to pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- such requests. We reserve ‘ight to delete such parts of ‘3 as may necessary to conform to this policy. REWRITES FARM BILL Editor, Tribune: If you will be kind enough to give it space I would like to re-write that Farm’ Emergency Act you printed in full in your issue of the 13th inst., and couch it in plain farm English so that we farmers can more fully | understand it. You asked your read- ers to study the bill and as proof that one did I submit the following: Sec. 2. It is hereby declared (a) ‘That the depression in prices for that Part of farm crops that is consum- ed in this country, (cause of depres- sion unknown to us), the effect of unsettled world conditions upon fore- ign markets for the part of our farm crops that is surplus and must be sold abroad, and the inequality between the prices for agricultural and other commodities, have together given rise to conditions in agricul- ture that have at last engaged the thought of the nation. ‘This impoverished condition of the American farmer has burdened and obstructed the normal currents of commerce in farm products to such an extent that his grief and poverty are being felt by other, more import- ant industries, whose afflictions na- create a national emergency by facilitate the recovery, (not of the farmer), of industry, the rail- employment and the bankers. ) That it is the policy of con- to tell the dumb farmer how to his farm operations to make meet the changed world condi- of which the farmer in his Position has no knowledge, in restoring him to a so- on a par with coal miners, and newsies and then, if be, tally correct the in- equalities between the prices for ag- ricultural and other commodities. (©) That the provisions of this act are made applicable solely to Ae ates aad tesa bee Peanut CAUSC these are the basic agricultural com- modities of America, since they all Lede BE produce om exportable surplus of each, Peanuts in particular. Sec. 3. (a) The secretary of agri- culture shall determine when is the Proper time in the year to begin mar- % | keting each of the several mentioned % | commodities. (b) Producers of these selected NTISEPTIC -by VICKS en at HALF the usual price of other quality antiseptics Born in a depression year... and priced accordingly...a75¢ value for only 35¢ iE peta the makers of Vicks Vapo- Rub present a new antiseptic . . Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. No extrav- agant claims are made for it. It is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks woduce. And they e scientific experts of our 16 allied organizations .. . in ia and in Germany. Chemists could were aided by America, in Englan They examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too weak...a few were far too strong for regular use in the mouth...most were very good... but ail were much too expensive . . . especially for 1933. Effective ... and Safe So they produced a balanced antiseptic... mild enough to be used daily without tisk to delicate membranes «+.Strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic ean and should do, a can use it in your customary way. And Vicks Antiseptic has this addi- tional unique advantage... Born in a depression year, it is priced accord- ingly. Large 10-oz. bottle...a usual 75¢ value ..only 35¢. 5 Million Trial Bottles Of course, the only real proof of its economy—and its quality—is an actual trial in your own home. To furnish this proof, we have luced five mil- lion trial bottles, which we are supply- ing to druggistseverywhere ‘the cost of manufacture. Each bottle contains 2% ounces—a usual 25¢ value. The price, while they last, is only 10¢. Vicks ANTISEPTIC BX THE MAKERS: OF VICKS VAPORUB feed for a period of six days or six| on cotton processing in effect during istering this act, provisions are made months, is not a saie in the sense it is used in this act. Sec. 5. The face value of a certifi- cate shall equal the difference be- tween the fair exchange value of the commodity as estimated by the sec- retary of agriculture, and the world market price at the date of sale. These certificates are issued in two Farts; one-half can be cashed during the first half of the marketing year and if you are willing to allow a prop- er discount some banker may cash the other half for you as the thing is transferable on delivery without any telltale signatures. Sec. 6. Certificates; How Issued — ‘The secretary of agriculture shall des- ignate officers, employes or agents of *|the department of agriculture, or with the approval of the president, he may name any number of these helpers from any other of the depart- ments of government, or if the several state authorities are friendly and have a few political friends who are not at the time gainfully employed he can appoint state agents and through the thoughtfulness of our legislators these state employes can suggest the appointment of officers in the smaller political subdivisions of the state, in the counties and even the townships, and all of these shall be endowed with power to issue certificates. And to assure justice to the farmers the Official acts of these political agents are not subject to review by any court in the whole U. 8. A. Section 8. Acreage Control—Any producer can produce as much of his usual commodity as he darned pleases but if he doesn’t reduce his acreage 20 per cent from what his acreage -of that particular crop was at a cer- that The first YES headache, spelled tain time, (to be selected by the secretary of agriculture), he can’t get one of these benefit certificates. In respect to hogs he must reduce both his hog tonnage and corn acre- age 20 per cent. To make it perfect- ly understandable, if a farmer has been in the habit of keeping one sow over, as many Dakota farmers do, | he must lop off a ham or a liberal strip of bacon in order to comply with the terms of the.act and get the benefits. Sec. 9. Finding the Exchange Value—The five-year period from 1909 to 1914 shall be the base period Trom which to derive the fair ex- change value of the several farm com- modities. The relation the prices of things the farmer had to buy during that period bore to the prices of the things he sold, shall determine the ratio now. That means that the price of a bushel of wheat, pound of hogs or @ pound of cotton must be raised until it will buy just as much of farm family necessities now as it ag) aes 2. . Adjustment Charges—Sec. 10. (a) An adjustment charge is as- sowed pears penctit certificates for purpose of raising funds to meet the salaries of these many new of- ficers, employes and agents. To safe- guard the interests of the farmer the Secretary is limited to 2% per cent of the face value of the adjustment certificates to meet administrative expenses in his particular department but no limit is placed upon the sums it can be spent on other federal department employes and state, coun- ty and township agents, Processors of cotton are, by vrtue of their residence and poli- tical affiliations, entitled to special favors, therefore to Labi them from undue competition, equal to the adjustment charge the annoyance of a tax » head colds, flu and for reducing fever. Always ee Paee keep 8 box Treo-Feen (formerly ) in your home these flu days. 25e - -65e - $1.00 All Druggists that particular eta shell be levied against the first domestic processing | of silks and rayon, but the processors |P@Hee the act. of these fabrics are not entitled to} Finally, this act is an emergency the benefits of an adjustment cer- | measure and thus is for one year only, tificate, except in case their silk 1s; unless the secretary reports to the part cotton they are exempt from ' president that there is still a disparity the tax on the per cent of their silk | between the fair exchange prices and that is cotton if the cotton therein | world prices, then the president can, was subject to an adjustment charge | by proclamation, extend the opera- cn previous processing. jtions of the law another period. This Preadventure these charges and | investing the president with power of taxes do not render sufficient rev-| proclamation is a very generous act ;for ample appropriations to fully fi- enues to meet the expenses of admin- jon the part of congress, for we all © BAD BREATH © MOUTH-WASH (Halitesis) Daily Oval Hygiene, After Smoking, Ese. © GARGLE (Sere Threat, Incipient Colds © ANTISEPTIC LOTION Special sale of chiffon velvet dresses at the S. & L. Store. —for big girls... . —for little girls .... —for middle-sized girls —for baby girls... . A spectacular Ward achievement ..; the famous “Indian Head” percale school dresses, for just change of a half a dollar. To you—it means 2 guarantee of a BRAND NEW DRESS, if they come up out of the tub the tiniest bit faded. To your daughters, it means adorable guimpe styles — (panty dresses for the tots)—and the brightest, crispest, cutest priots that ever a girl took to school! : MONTGOMERY Warp 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 &