The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 3

get JB PREIS Roe bees AP kee v N. D. DRUGGISTS IN CAPITAL FOR ANNUAL: THREE - DAY SESSION More Than 50 Registered By Noon With At Least That Many More Expected Druggists from all sections of North Dakota came to Bismarck Tuesday for) the opening of the 48th annual con- vention of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical association, which will con- tinue through Thursday. At noon more than 50 pharmacists had registered and at least that many more were expected to register dur- ing the afternoon. The convention opened Tuesday forenoon at the World War Memorial building with a joint meeting of the association, the ladies’ auxiliary and the travelers’ auxiliary. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, de- livered the invocation and responses to an address of welcome by A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck druggist and pres!- dent of the city commission, were giv- en by N. N. Brakke of McVille, Mrs. The ORIGINAL Corn Flakes “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of aha legy OF BATTLE CREEK DICK’S New Potatoes .25¢ Hamburger The finest made, 2 5 : Cc 2 Ibs. Butter 0 Te sees. Luncheon Meats We deliver all $1.50 orders. Phone 279 _ 710 Thayer Avenue Only those Kelvinators now on hand to be sold at the old, low prices! ON THE above date new prices on all Kelvin- ator models go into effect. For your pro- tection, we wish to call particular attention to the following —You may have looked at a Kelvinator —and asked about North Dakota Power & Light Co. BISMARCK A. E. Erickson of Fargo and John Ww. Ansenberger of Minot, J. G. Halbeisen of Fargo was in! charge of the memorial hour, which preceded the address of the associa- tion president, Clarence B. Hay of} BC. Reports followed by Secretary W. F. Sudro of Fargo; Treasurer P. H. Cos- tello of Cooperstown; J. C. Dills of La Moure, chairman of the executive committee; Costello, who was a dele-~ gate to the American Pharmaceuticai association conevntion; and Robert R. Muntz of Jamestown, delegate to the meeting of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Five Addresses Scheduled On the Tuesday afternoon program were addresses by Charles E. Sanders of Minneapolis, “A Broadcast”; C. K.| Perkins of Chicago, “Modern Me: chandising Methods in a Drug Store”; | Keith K. Keller of Minneapolis, as- | |sisted by George Bender og St. Paul, “The Sales Person”; State Tax Com- missioner J. J. Weeks, “State Sales) Tax Law”; and W. A. Suttles of} Omaha, “Soda Fountain Operation and Profits.” | Speakers for Wednesday morning's; |program include Ralph E. Hayes of | Detroit, Mich., “Stepping up Profits in| |a Retail Druggist's Marketing Area”; | jand John W. Dargavel of Minneap- jolis, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the National Association of Retail Druggists, “National Drug Af- fairs.” Committee reports will be given by the following: Phillip H. Boise of! Dickinson, scientific and practical| pharmacy; Palmer L. Foss of Valley | City, trade interests; Cyril H. Mer- gens of Bismarck, adulterations; John | H. Vold of Grand Forks, store man- agement; Guy C. Bugbee of Wahpe- ton, advertising; Glenn M. Cook of | Fargo, school of pharmacy; Burt Fin- ney of Bismarck, legislative; and} George E. Shunk of Bismarck, nom- | inations. | The Thursday morning program will |elose with election of officers and aj} site for the 1934 convention. | The convention golf tournamsit will | begin at the Bismarck Country club at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with final play scheduled for 8:30 a.) |m. Thursday. Horseshoe pitching cons tests also will be held at the country; club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The annual convention banquet will be given at the Memorial building at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening and the president's ball at the Bismarck Country club at 9 p.m. Wednesday. [ Will Picnic Thursday The annual picnic and sports pro- gram, under the ausnices of the trav- elers’ auxiliary, will begin at noon Thursday at Pioneer Park. Druggists registered at noon Tues- day were: W. E. Glotzbach of Ana- moose; J. G. Cowan of Bismarcl R. Muntz of Jamestown; L. E. Seiber-| lich_of Minneapolis; Glenn McCook of Fargo; P. H. Costello of Coopers- town; Rowland Jones of Gettysburg, S. D.; G. A. Bender of Minneapolis; C. H. Mergens of Bismarck; N. N. Brakke of McVille; L. H. Broeker of Bismarck; Burt Finngy of Bismarck; Phil Boise of Dickinson; B. C. Moses TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Wax Beans No. 2 can, each .. Round Steak Baby Beef, Ib. Boiling Beef Tender, Ib. Pork Steak Fresh Cut, Ib. Pork Liver Sliced, Ib. ... Link Sausage Home Made, Ib. Sliced Bacon 21c | Swift’s, lb. ,...... | Loganberries 1 3 e No. 2 cans, each 18c the price. The MANDAN aa price we quoted is now withdrawn EXCEPT on models bought at the old price which are now in stock. When the Kelvinators now on hand are sold, our prices must go up. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 138, 1938 of Alexander; Jim Tyler of Bismarck; A. P, Lenhart of Bismarck; L. G. Mc- Donald of Bismarck; Evelyn Wall of Bismarck; M. O, Simenstad of Fargo; Alfred Forbord of Enderlin; Otto Gunsch of Elgin; J. W. Ansenberger of Minot; F. R. Shearer of Minot; Cc. L. Kerr of Minneapolis; Ray C. Stinson of Pembina; H. A. Christian- sen of Fargo; A. H. Roberts of Min- neapolis; W. A. Roehm of Enderlin; Fred W. Hall of Halliday; J. G. Hal- beisen of Fargo; William Eckstrom of Stanley; Clarence B. Hay of Fargo; H. E. Close of Langdon; A. E. Erick- son of Fargo; Herman Shirley of Enderlin; Gus Samuelson of Turtle Lake; A. J. Gunderson of Hope; W. A. Sutter of Omaha; J. P. Jelinek of St. Paul; Carl R. Odney of James- town; George E. Shunk of Bismarck; F. P. Homan of Mandan; L. G. Beardsley of New Rockford; W. H. Schrain of Hillsboro; C. D. Eagle of Bismarck; William Lenhart of Bis. marck; Ray E. Hood of Bismarck; @. C, Zimmerman of Casselton; Mike Haverlock of Garrison; Theodore E. Pavlak of Bismarck; K. K. Keller of Minneapolis; James B. Dargavel of Minneapolis; E. J. LaMarre of Elgin; A. J. Anderson of Binford. . ASBURY CAMP WILL START THURSDAY Members of Eight or 10 Religi- ous Organizations to Meet At Washburn Preparations have been completed for the opening Thursday at Asbury Park, near Washburn, of the ninth annual camp meeting of the Asbury Camp Meeting association. The camp will continue from June 15 through June 25. The camp association includes mem- bers of eight or 10 different religious organizations, according to John Bi- belheimer, president of the organiza- tion, Washburn. Among camp leaders this season will be Miss Susie Herrington, graduate of John Fletcher college and veteran worker among children and young people, and Rev. Paul 8. Rees of De- troit, Mich. The daily program of the camp will be as follows: 9:30 a. m.—Children’s service; and devotional service. 2:30 p. m.—Gospel service. 7 p. m.—Young people's service. 8 p. m.—Gospel service. The association owns 30 acres of land adjoining the townsite of Wash- R./burn on the east bank of the Missouri river, having plenty of timber. Two wells provide pure drinking water. A limited number of tents and cots are available for rent, but campers are insturcted to bring their own blankets by A. W. Schaeffer of Wash- burn, treasurer and superintendent of grounds, The camp is equipped with a dining room and tabernacle which is 60 by 90 feet in dimensions. Asbury Park is located on U. S. Highway No. 83. A ferry at Washburn will provide campers with transporta- tion across the river when desired. @scar H. Swenson of Washburn fs secretary of the organization. Fargo Lutherans Are Ready for Convention Fargo, N. D., June 12.—(#)—Con- cluding feature of the convention of the International Young People’s Luther League here will be a concert by approximately 3,000 voices at the N. D. A. C. football field the night of July 4, it was announced Monday night after a meeting of convention committees. Plans were outlined for arranging seating accommodations for an audience of 10,000 persons. Other program features for the con- vention that will begin June 30 are the opening address by Dr. M. Heg- Jand of Northfield, Minn., interna- ional president of the organization, and the concluding address by Sena- tor Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota. Committee reports indicated some 2,000 delegates will attend, in addi- tion to thousands of others. Already delegates from as far as Los Angeles have notified officials they will at- tend. (18104) DICKINSON 4-11 BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP WILL BE HELD IN CITY JUNE 25-28 Charge of $2.25 For Meals and Camp Expenses Planned, County Agent Says Burleigh county’s annual 4-H boys and girls camp will be held in Bis- marck June 25 to 28, it was announc- agricultural agent. All 4-H club boys and girls in the | county between the ages of 10 and 20 ‘years are eligible to attend. A charge of $2.25 for each to cover meals and expenses of the camp will be made. The camp will be held at the U. Indian school here, water, electric light, sleeping and eating quarters provided. The session will open with a 6 o’- clock meal the evening of the opening day, Sunday, June 25, and will close with the noon meal Wednesday, June | 28. Those attending camp will need Pillow slips and sheets, swimming suits if they want to swim, blankets, towels, soap, toothbrushes and combs. All camp rules must be obeyed or the offenders will be dismissed from camp. Registration cards have been sent out and Putnam urges all those plan- ning to attend to fill out the blanks and mail them to him immediately. Mrs. Henry Larson of McKenzie will be chaperon for the girls. Among features planned are an ad- dress by C. Vernon Freeman, former deputy game and fish commissioner; instruction by Miss Lillian Cook of the state library commission; rope demon- tration and life-saving instruction by W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive, and Ernest McCall; talks by J. T. Sar- vis, agronomist of the U. S. Northern Great Plains Field Station at Mandan, and R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent; and demonstra- jtions by Mamie Naaden of Braddock and Esther Watson of McKenzie. Campers may swim in the city swimming pool on Monday and Tues- day afternoons and a stunt night pro- gram is planned for Tuesday night. Miss Betty Haagenson will super- vise the play program. \Federal Land Bank Will Cut Interest Notice that the interest rate to fed- cral land bank borrowers on their loans will be reduced to 414 per cent for a period of five years beginning July 12 has been received by P. M. Lathrop of Driscoll, secretary of one of several national farm loan associa- tions in Burleigh county. The interest reduction will be made automatically. The rate of interest on outstanding loans now varies from five to six per cent, the average be- ing about five and one-third per cent. New loans made through farm loan associations, during the next two years will bear not to exceed 4% per cent interest. This rate will continue until July, 1938, Loans which are not made through associations but directly by the bank will bear one-half of one per cent higher rate of interest. If and when such borrowers join an association when formed in their communities end if their loans are in good stand- ing, their rate will be reduced one- half of one per cent. All borrowers must purchase stock either ‘in an as- sociation or the bank in an amount equal to five per cent of their loans. Borrowers whose loans are in good standing will not be required to make payments on the principal of their loans during the five-year period end- jing July 12, 1938, if they are not in default in the payment of interest. insurance, taxes or other assessments. HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Moorhead, Minn., June 13.—()— Charged with murder in the third degree, William Norris, Dilworth, proprietor of a Fargo shoe-shining parlor, was held in the Moorhead city jail Tuesday as the aftermath of in auto accident on trunk highway 6 at 2:30 a. m. which resulted fatally for J, Paul Peterson, 39, Moorhead garageman and a son of Former State Senator and Mrs. FP. H. Peterson, Moorhead. Meyer Revealed as Buyer of Newspaper Washington, June 13.—(AP)—The Washington Post, long the property of the celebrated McLean family, now belongs to Eugene Meyer, who until a month ago was governor of the fed- ral reserve board. Meyer announced his sole ownership Monday night after a District of Co- lumbia court had ratified formally the auction sale of the property to a pre- viously unidentified bidder for $825,- ed Tuesday by H. O, Putnam, county | 00¢. The Post has been in serious fi- nancial difficulties. Edward B. Mc- Lean, present head of the family, was removed first as publisher, then as co- trustee of the property by court order It went into receivership and con: §.|tinued to lose money so rapidly that with running; sale at ayction was ordered. paid in cash. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, estranged wife of the former publish- | er, tried to buy the Post for her sons but was outbid, even though she ‘sought to pawn the famous Hope dia- mond to get enough cash. Monday she announced she would start a new paper, the Enquirer, for the boys to publish in the capital. f Strange But True _ News Items of Day Meyer oJ TWICE IN SAME PLACE Seattle—Five years after Ed Fin- lay sunk a hole-in-one at the eighth hole of the Seattle Golf club course, he did it again. He swung the same old niblick, he said. MAN’S DUTY TO INSIST Chicago — Policeman Daniel Donagher lost his suit to recover $6,000 he said he spent on Miss Esther Curley during a courtship. Said the court: “This is a case of diverse tem- peraments—a policeman and a woman of refinement and educa- tion. It is the duty of the man to insist upon a date for his wed- ding.” ROBIN KILLS SNAKE Racine, Wis—This year's robins remain pugnacious. After reading about numerous robins battling their reflections in window panes, Deputy Sheriff Louis Zila was sure some- thing extraordinary was afoot when he saw a flash of red feathers in his garden. There was. A robin, he re- ported, killed a garter snake 10 inches long. U GRADUATES 291 Grand Forks, N. D., June 13.—(®)— Two-hundred and ninety one names were added to the University of North Dakota alumni roll at the in- stitution’s forty-fourth annual com- mencement exercises this morning. Three thousand persons jammed the armory for the event. CHIROPODISTS ELECT Jamestown, N. D., June 13.—(®)— Dr. Pearl McDonald, Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota Chircpody association at the annual meeting here. Minot was chosen for ithe next convention to be held June 11, 1934, DICKINSON BOY GRADUATES Owatonna, Minn, June 13.—(@)— Richard W. Flanagan of Dickinson, N. D., was among 15 Pillsbury Academy g@udents receiving diplomas at com- © | Gallus). (By The Associated Press) || trina) LUTHER CHORUS 10 SING HERE TONIGHT Bismarck Music-Lovers Expect- ed to Pack Trinity Church For Concert Bismarck music-lovers are expected to. pack Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening for a concert to be given by the Luther College chorus from Decorah, I@., under the direc- tion of Professor Theodore Nickel. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Among the 45 singers in the Schola oo is Oscar A. Swee of Ryder, This is the fourth annual tour of | the collegiate singers. The program Tuesday night will be as follows: PART 1 ji a Cantate Domino (Hans Leo Has- ler). 2, Agnus Dei (Hans Leo Hasler). 3. Vere languores (Antonio Lotti). 4. Crucifixus (Antonio Lotti). 5. Velum Templi (iGovanni Croce). 6. An Easter Hallelujah, eight part (Melchior Vulpius). PART It 1, Haec est dies, eight-part (Jacob 2. O bone Jesu (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina). ‘ 3. O domine Jesu Christe (Pales- a). 4, Adoramus te, antiphonal (Pales- trina). 5. Sanctus, six-part (Palestrina). PART Ill 1. Three chorales (Johann Sebas- tian Bach). a, Out of the depths (melody from Walther's Gesangbuch). b. Dearest Lord Jesus (melody by Bach). c. Now let every tongue adore Thee (Wachet auf). 2. In dulci Jubilo (Michael Prae- torius). 3. Exaudi Dues orationem meam, seven-part (iGovanni Garbieli), PART IV 1. From Gerrit Engelke's “Rythmus des neuen Europa.” a. Der ewige Herzklang (Fritz Reuter). The Eternal Heart-Throb. b. Nachtsegen (Fritz Reuter), Night—Blessing. 2. Vespergesang, Russian folk song (Karl Kaempf). 3. Three American Negro spirit- uals. Members of the chorus and local alumni of Luther college will be guests of the Trinity Ladies’ Aid at a dinner in the church at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Local alumni include H. O. Saxvik, M. H. Anderson, Clarion Larson, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Rev. J. H. Lunde, F.| 8. Lunde and Alert Lunde, who) moved here recently from Virginia. Maximum Penalties Asked in Kidnaping Barnstable, Mass., June 13—(7)— The state will ask for the maximum penalties for Kenneth and Cyril Buck if they are found guilty as kidnapers| in their trial which entered its second day Tuesday. i Monday's session came to # sudden | end when a bus carrying the jurors to the scene of the crime slid into a{ ditch. No one was hurt. | Extra Special—cash raising| Oriental Rug Sale. See tomor-| mencement exercises Monday. row’s Tribune. | making It in 189 tools Great changes ar vanishing in the general upheaval. e-—-their service will carry over. honor will be fully justified. And newer an appear. That is the outlo surviv the au here yet. wo find that t and machines, experience thi Beet Growers Given Additional Payment Denver, June 13.—(#)—Beet growers of Nebraska, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming Monday received checks ag- | gregating $1,102,881 from the Great} jers in Nebraska and the Wheatland, Wyoming, district, . The payments are supplemental tc the contract price paid the farmers and are based on the sugar content of the beets and the net return to the company on the sale of sugar. TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY A proclamation urging North Da- Western Sugar company as additional | Payments on their 1932 crops. | kotans to observe Wednesday as Flag Company officials, said the checks; Day has been issued by Governor included a total of $300,114 to grow- | William Langer. THEY COULDN'T REMEMBER IF THEY WERE MARRIED! Loving and liv- ing together yet neither could remem- ber when they had married p « Directed by LILIAN BOND From the Story by Maximilian Foster Screen Play by James Kevin McGuiness A Columbia Picture Tonight and Wednesday CAPITOL = THEATRE >= Clarence Badger Daily 2:30 7:15 - 9:00 Admission 25c Moth Danger FURS BLANKETS WINTER COATS Don’t Gamble — Don’t Depend on Moth Balls Ask for Prices on Storage PHONE 684 Capital Laundry Co. Dearborn, Mech. June 13, 1935 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD This week Friday the Ford Motor Company comp 3, and it still runs. Suit——which took the motor car out of the exclus tomobile industry to hundreds of manufactur the last 30 years. © Some of the men who bega All of the principles we lai hey have great survival value for the futu have produced and sold over 21,000,000 Ford cars. Although we created the automob good for anyone to monopolize it business could be good for one, and improvements have always been patent restrictions. Of course, there is one thing we cann for himself---and that is experience. Money could dup : put it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. at makes a motor car. But the past does not especially c tion for the future. to do something wort! te) fortieth year at the same job. — This is the engine that won the Selden Patent it must be good for all. Our discoveries For myself, : h while, and that my real task is still ahead. e upon the world. letes 30 years of automobile I made my first engine ive class, and opened ers who started during n with me that June day in 1905, are working d down then, are still operative; re. To date they ile market we have never thought it was We have always believed that before open to other manufacturers without ot share---everyone must get it licate our buildings And it is concern me; it has all been a prepara~ I’ feel that I have just been gathering the False ideas of every kind are Those who built truly on principle will Business integrity and commodity d better ways of living will ok for this young thirty-year old Company of ours. an