The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 4

CIEE a SIO OE Tan HE lat ADD Illy % DDD by yer DDR RAEN GAINS AN 6 in ay tyes 2 nee ‘Nebraska Veteran = Honored by D. U. V. George Johnson, Tekamah, Neb., ‘ “tether of Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 300 Thayer Avenue West, was adopted as an hon- orary member of the Bismarck tent of Community Council the Daughters of Union Veterans of | meeting is held in the American Le- the. Civil War during the meeting | gion auxiliary room in the World War ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Porter was hostess to} Organization and discussion of plans | Memorial buliding. the members at her home, 1714 Rosser | for conducting the years work will oc- avenue, and served refreshments af- ter the business session. Mr. Johnson is senior vice comman- der of the G. A. R. in Nebraska and during three national has been aide to the national com- mander. He is now 90 years old. Mrs. Lusk and her father will meet in St. Paul next week and will attend together the national G. A. .R. and D. U. V. conventions which are to be held jointly. ee * Mrs. Lois Hanson, Goodrich, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leroy Evans, 615 Sixth St., returned to her home Wednesday. * * * Mrs. Emil Glaser, Fargo, entertain- er at a tea-shower Wednesday in com- | Pliment to Miss Myrna Ottinger, who will ‘Luther, Fargo, son of Mrs, John Racek, Bismarck, on Sunday, Sept. aT. * ek Rey. John Nelson, Underwood, was a Bismarck visitor early this week while en route to a district church/| meeting. He was entertained by Rev and Mrs. Adolph Johns of the First Lutheran church and was among the speakers at the reception Monday evening honoring Rev. and Mra Johns. se * Honoring Miss Amy Fahigren, who is leaving for Minneapolis where she has accepted @ position, the Business Girls bridge club had @ party Wed-| nesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. 'M. Byrne, 315 Washington St. Bridge was played and high scores were held by Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem,;and Miss Madge King, Webb apartments. There was a gift -for Miss Fahlgren. ee *% Mr. and Mrs, L. K. Thompson and Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Av- enue D, Mrs. F. L. Schuman, 414 Third St., and Mrs. G. A. Steinbruck, ‘Mandan, went to Enderlin Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. H.i Rice, who passed away Sunday a few hours after a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Rice was a former resident of Bis- marck and had returned here often to visit. Mr. Rice died about a year ago. * ke * Mr.-and Mrs. H. L. Reade, 412 Ros- Ser ayenue, arrived. Wednesday after a three-weeks trip which included the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. After spending a week at the exposition, Mrs. Reade visited relatives in Cresco and Mason City, Ta., and in St. Paul. Mr. Reade went to visit his old home in Quebec and stopped for a time in Montreal, Can- ada, before going to, Vermont to be the guest of relatives, —___——_— You'll prefer -- the flavor “WHEN you are offered a euhstitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of | ote nllosg OF BATTLE CREEK conventions, become the bride of Leonard) |N. J., that hospitals may some day cupy most of the time. Officers have requested that the various clubs ap- point their representatives to the council and that the representatives attend the meeting Friday afternoon. | | Meetings of Clubs || And Social Groups Seen SINE ERTL ey An executive meeting of the Girl | Scout council has been called for Fri- day afternoon, Sept. 15, at 1:30 with ‘Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St. xe * Organization for the year’s actiyi- ties will be the main business when young men and women of the Meth- jOdist Episcopal church meet Friday evening, Sept. 15, at 6:30. A pot-luck supper will be served. The remainder of the time will be devoted to a short Program and completing a new group of younger men and women to take ,the place of the young men’s class | conducted -in former years. Those who have been notified are urgently re- quested ‘to be present and the com- mittee hopes to have all the young | People of the church attend. So ————} i eee FRIED CHICKEN Do you know of a more delightful dish to have placed before you than & heaping plate of beautifully fried chicken, all golden brown, with a crispy crustiness and a flavor inde- scribable? —“ | 2 young chickens | 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 3 tbeps. flour 1 cup pure lard Clean and singe the two chickens. Cut in pieces for serving. Plunge into cold water, drain, but do not wipe. Sprinkle with the salt and Pepper and coat thickly with flour, Put lard into hot frying pan, and |When melted and hot, add chicken, a few pieces at a time (so as not to reduce the temperature of the fat too quickly) and cook slowly, turn- ing frequently until chicken is tender and well browned; the time required being about: 35 minutes. Serve with or without cream sauce. Publicity Pamphlet Is Mailed to Voters The publicity pamphiet for the Special election Sept. 22 has been printed and is being mailed out from Fargo, according to Secretary of State Robert Byrne. First pamphlets are being mailed to counties in the extreme western part of the state, where mail service is not as prompt as in the eastern and ‘central sections. The pamphlets will be received in Bismarck by Sat- urday or Monday, Byrne said. Arguments for and against the measures to be voted dn as well as the text of the measures themselves are published in the pamphlet, HOSPITALS UNBUSINESSLIKE Milwaukee, Sept. 14—(7—As the American Hospital association laid Plans today to devote a year of effort to establishment of group hospitaliza- tion, a warning was sounded in an | address by Dr. Paul Keller of Newark, Begins Year Friday 1 Pall and winter activities of the Community council ‘will open Friday, Septl. 15, at 3 o'clock when the first anaes AENOMEIT those of former chief executives of the nation. Hefe is the official oil portrait of President Rcosevelt that will be hung in the White House beside Mr. Roosevelt is shown as he poses for the artist, Ellen Emmet Rand, of Salisbury, Conn. on August first and with 26,296,900 bushels the 1932 production. Oats have yielded well in portions of the Red River Valley, but else- Barley production as estimated on : ¢ + 7 Holiday Chief og sed No Farm Strike 3, Iowa, Sept. 14—A)— seater, preaidens of the nationat! farm holiday association, im Thursday that necessity for an tal mediate farm strike did not borg i i be present in the light. of recent de~ velopments at Washingior ‘al ‘About a week ago in & bare ‘is Council Bluffs, Iowa, Reno 4 oma clared that unless bane ster ol ecovery acl , ry ariealure ‘a new farm strike Was ’ vitable. Commenting on that statement he said, “I do not believe @ strike will be: « necessary in view of the action being taken in Washington now. Secretary Wallace of agriculture says we may, have inflation and President bien ; velt indicates that there will be a the same as a month ago. This is only 48 per cent of the 1932 produc- tion. Flax shows another sharp naires e in probable production, due to aban- donment resulting from grasshopper damage and drought. The produc- tion forecast on September first of 2,- 083,000 bushels is lower than in any ear since 1894. : Potatoes show a further decline in condition since August first, due to the shortage of moisture. Rains in parts ef the commercial producing sections after the 15th benefitted the late fields, but came too late for much of the early crop. The indicated all hay poe shows no change from a m when it was forecast to be 2,337,000 tons. This is 73 per cent of ae x Production, and 89 per cent o! e ne IE pro year average. action taken since been at condition of pastures on Sep- | ceiving urgent messages about they: , tember first is reported to be aN per eee ha ee kt — 1, a figure 19 points low-| “ ething er than in 1932 a 20 points lower | will be done ‘about these farm Medios | than in 1931. soon. ry ' COUNTY CHIEFTAINS FOR REEMPLOYMENT CHOSEN BY TAYLOR Walter Renden in Charge in Burleigh County; Mini- mum Wages Set Organization of county reemploy- ment offices have been completed in every county in North Dakota under the direction of J. C. Taylor, Bis- marck, state director of reemploy- ment. Lists of qualified workers are be- ing furnished by the county offices to contractors who received highway construction contracts at a letting before the state highway commission last week. These were the first con- tracts let in connection with the near- ly $6,000,000 received by North Dakota from the federal government for the national recovery highway program. Contracts let last week will result, in employment of from 1,000 to 1,200 men, Taylor said, the laborers to be taken from the lists of the county Teemployment directors. A minimum wage of 50 cents for un- skilled and 60 cents for skilled labor is set under the federal regulations. A 30-hour week is fixed. The work of directing reemploy- ment in the various counties have been organized with volunteer workers who receive no compensation. Reem- Ployment managers in the counties are: Adams, N. Burnson, Hettinge! Barnes, R. J. McDonald, Valley Cit Benson, G. H. Gilbertson, Minnewa' kan; Billings, P. W. Lebo, Medo1 Bottineau, R. A. Barbour, Bottineau; Bowman, J. W. McCaffery, Bowman; Burke, E. E. Martin, Bowbells; Bur- leigh, Walter Renden, Bismarck; Cass, Mr. St. Pierra, Fargo; Cavalier, Otto Rasmussen, Langdon; Dickey, Her- man Zinter, Ellendale; Divide, Ray Murray, Crosby; Dunn, L. H. Ander- son, Manning; Eddy, Art Thusen, New find themselves under government. control to a considerable degree un- less they discard “impractical and un. business-like” methods- in charging Patients. _ BRITISH CREW RESCUED Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eng., Sept. 14— (P)—The “British steamer Portcawi, blazing from stem to stern, was beached half a mile off shore Thurs- day. The crew was taken of by a life- boat. The vessel was en route from Africa to Scotland with a cargo of esparto grass which caught fire in the hold. The flames spread rapidly and 'soon_were beyond control. The “Bombee” aa > supe: _.- In’ black ooze -2 with kid trim $Q85 Since You ‘Pay for Peacock Shoes style which is lasted into Peacock Shoes give them wearing’qualjties which make them look new and stylish long after inferior. shoes have been cast aside. For these reasons, Peacock Shoes are Boe really inexpensive. -. «Why Not Wear Them? .|Sharp Increase in- rior leather and enduring Rockford; Emmons, K. M. Graf, Lin- ton; Foster, Christian Snxlund, Car- rington; Golden Valley, Mrs. H. R. ‘Thompson, Beach; Grand Forks, E. B. Lebacken, Grand Forks; Grant, M. F. Landgrebe, Carson; Griggs, P. A. Melgard, Cooperstown; Hettinger, R. M. Van Patten, Mot M. Williamson, Steele; La Moure, B. | W. Boyd, La Moure; Logan, Eslinger, Napoleon; McHenry, W. C. Mattzahn, Towner; McIntosh, E. W. Shock, Ashley; McKenzie, E. A. Hen- drickson, Watford City. McLean, J. Schlickenmeyer, Wash- burn; Mercer, Fred Krause, Jr., Stan- ton; Mofton, Clifford E. Arnold, Man- dan; Mountrail, W. M. Strenchoel, Mohall; Richland, J. M. Wahpeton; Rolette, C. N. Cupp, Rolla; Sargent, Carl F. Lilja, Forman; Sher- idan, C. A. Schwartz, McClusky; Sioux, J. M. Carigan, % Hillsboro; Walsh, W. La Grafton; Ward, C. A. Truax, Minot; Wells, Otto Kruger, Fessenden; Wil- ams, H. P. Overland, Williston. Ford Sales Reported To Issue Report on Truck Hearing Soon A report by the North Dakota rail-| road commission, requested by the truckers following hearings in a gen- eral investigation into rates, fares and regulations of all special truck- ers, will be issued soon, the commis- sioh announced Thursday. The board also reported the peti- tion of the Great Northern Railway company for authority to substitute custodian service for agency at Straubville was granted: Railroads serving North Dakota have been requested by the board to reduce their rates on feed when moving to the drouth-stricken areas of North Dakota. Volstead on State Liquor Commission St. Paul, Sept. 14—()—A state liquor control commission including Andrew Volstead was named Thurs- day by Governor Floyd B. Olson, who also announced a special legislative session would be called to consider a control program if the states ratify, 18th amendment repeal. The co-author of the national pro- hibition enforcement act and 65 other Persons, representing many organiza- tions and professions, were appointed to the commission, which is charged with drawing up a liquor control plan for presentation to the legislature. “The action of the people of the United States in voting thus far for repeal of the 18th amendment justifies the conclusion that before the year is over the amendment will be repealed,” Governor Olson said. Fish have no eyelids. SHARP REDUCTION IN CORN IS NOTED Federal Estimates Boost Wheat Yields But Cut Most Other Grains Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14—The esti- mated production of all spring wheat in North Dakota on September first is: placed at 60,628,000 bushels, or 4,- 253,000 bushels above the August first estimate. Corn production is now forecast at 22,912,000 bushels, a de- crease of over 7 million bushels since August first. Oats production shows an increase of almost 2 million bush- els while barley production shows no change from: the estimate a month ago. The estimates for both flax and Potatoes Show a further decline from the production forecast on August first, according to the report of the Federal Agricultural Statistician at Fargo. | gehiy Weather conditions continued un- favorable to late crops during August. Mean temperatures exceeded normal in all parts of the state and rainfall ‘was approximately 30 per cent of nor- mal as recorded at the four principal weather stations. The precipitation at the Moorhead station for the 20 months period, January 1, 1932 to September 1, 1933, is 62 per cent of normal; at Bismarck, 78 per cent of it Devils Lake, 87.5 per cent of normal; and at Williston 74.0 per cent of normal. The continued dry weather during August caused a majority of corn "4 Restaurant nn eene JN E IN PROGRESS ‘High arches, narrow heels, widths from AAAAA to C, and sizes 1 to 10, a variety ‘@f styles-and color tones all insuse satis- feetory selection and perfect Gt. Let our trained attendants serve you. HARRY TURNER Bigger and Better : Will Entertain You on Sunday—12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Special 50c Sunday Dinner Will Be Served From 11:30 to 8:30 Enjoy yourself here with pleasant surround! " , best entertairiment Grand Pacific Hotel ‘A Rendezvous for Good Eats 10 P. 315 P.M. me P.M. 3:30 P. M. 35 P.M. 5:45 P. M. oe a Special round-trip rate during Septembe: ‘10-day return limit ‘SAVE A DAY THE MODERN WAY NORTHWEST AIRWA " Telephone 896 or 90 with his Orchestra ings, good food, and the PHONE 762 Dotty-Dunn Hat Shop 407 Broadway Dotty Dunn still continues to feature all her hats at $1.88, Here you may choose the smartest modes of the season from over 400 hats: All the latest autumn shades in a complete assort- ment of head sizes, 21%, to 241,» New Softies and we Tams for Sports Wee: 59c ‘wr FOR ON 06 YOU CAN STILL BUY THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE THAT USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMP BULB Z Frigidaire tion has adopted the NR A code 100 2 per cent! , And in the face of od- vanced labor and material coste—Frigidaire’s prices have remained at rock bot- Seven mater anus PoaTUnnennis Pukest TicsRSe A MOOR. - . @ @ A.GENERAL MOTORS VALUE . Dahners-Tavis Music Compan mu _.. + FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS EVERYWaERE 2” N. DAK, ’ a0