The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 3

is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933 METHODIST CHURCH TO STRESS HARVEST THEME AT SERVICE Old-Fashioned Two-Day F. val to Be Held by Local Congregation Special services, emphasizing the harvest theme, will be held at Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, opening the two-day old-fashioned harvest festival. Continuing the festival Monday will be a supper in the church parlors starting at 5:30. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, and U. S. BALLOONISTS RESCUED FROM CANADIAN WILDS ization was “not a party to said con- tract or said organization.” McKee, headquarters in Minot, said he had been in North Dakota for six weeks, doing work for the United Mine Workers of America and that the organization now has between 600 and 700 members in this state, which has been made a district. It is probable, McKee said, that dis- trict headquarters will be established in Minot. “As soon as the coal code is adopt- ed, we will proceed to negotiate with the North Dakota operators in a friendly way,” McKee said. TENOR’S DAUGHTER WEDS London, Sept. 16.—(7)—John Mc- Cormack, the world famous tenor, sang what he called the song of his life Saturday at the wedding of his only daughter, Gwendolyn. He had come all the way from Hollywood to attend the ceremony. Many dis- tinguished persons gathered to see Miss McCormack and Edward Pyke, @ Liverpool businessman, married. Until 7:30, 25¢ 7:30 - 9:30 35e Mat., 25¢ Four Gay Girls Go Gold - Digging in this Mad Merry Musical LADIES | Old-fashioned Harvest Sup- per and Sale in the M. E. Church basement on Monday evening. Supper commences at 5:30 p. m. and will continue un- til all are served. Price per plate, adults 40c, children un- the congregation join in inviting the general public to participate in the festival. Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Fifth 8t., organist, will play as the prelude at the Sunday morning service, Read's “Prelude in B Flat.” The offertory will be Browne's “Ave Maria” and musT Loye Miss Rowley has chosen “Festival Prelude in C” by Kahiman as the Postlude. Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth 8t., will sing a solo and the congregation will join in three hymns, “Come Ye Thankful People Alford; “We Plow the Fields and Scatter the Good Seed,” Claud- jus; and “We Give Thee But Thine Own,” William How. “Praise the Lord O My Soul” by Smart will be sung by the choir. Rev. Vater has announced as his sermon title “The Joy of Harvest.” Services at Noon _ At 12 noon, there will be Sunday school classes for all ages. “The New Crusade” will be the topic for Ep- worth League at 6:30 with Philip Nel- son as leader. Reorganization for the tall and ‘winter months will be com- Pleted at this meeting. For the 7:30 service, Miss Rowley: ‘will play “Grand Chorus” by Becker as the prelude, “To the Setting Sun” ‘by Edmundson as the offertory and “March” by Schuler as the postlude. “Sing to the Lord of Harvest” will be the anthem and the hymns to be sung by the congregation are “For the Beauty of the Earth,” Pierpont; “Sow in the Moon the Seed,” Montgomery; and “Day is Dying in the West,” Lathbury. Miss Marion Sandin will ‘be the soloist. “Bulging Granaries” is’ the title of Rev. Vater’s evening ser- mon, The four divisions of the Ladies Aid are in charge of the supper ar- rangements and men of the church ‘will sell the harvest fruits, jellies and vegetables which are contributed. ‘The sale is to take place immediately after the supper with William Noggle, 708 Fourth St. H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh St., R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., and D. B. Coook, 522 Avenue D, in charge. Proceeds will go to the Ladies Aid. em BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL ‘COMMISSIONERS Advertisement for Sealed proposals for fur installing lghting fixtur State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commission- ers, at the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until 9:30 O'clock (3:30) A. M. Monday, October 6, 1933. Plans and Specifications for this qyork may be agen in the office of the Secretary al ismarck, ‘ort = Kota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan ave- nue. Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Bullders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners reserves ‘the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota. Board of State Capitol Commissioners State of North Dakota RISHWORTH, President rth Dakota BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS Advertisement for Proposals Sealed proposals for furnishing and installing floor covering in the new State Capitol Bullding at Bismarck, rth Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commission- at the office of the Secretary, k, North Dakota, until $: A. M. Monday, October ecifications for this ‘work may bs n in the office of thi Secretary marck, North Dakota, in the office of H ird & Roo Architect 333 North Michigan Ave. nue, Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing ‘Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, tT Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesot The Board of State Capitol Commis- sioners 1s the aay to accept all bids or parts of Btate of North Dakot RM, RIGHWORTH, Brodent, ismarck, Not a Ko | FRANK L. ANDERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakota 010/72 Glest. We wish to thank the choir for the Sean ee that were sung. ‘ , Ce Ma la Old-Fashioned Harvest Supper and Sale bination -permanents at $3. and ¢5.00 camolete. Our send thelr friends. Phone 782. REAL STEAM-Supercurline Perm: nents. No electricity, no kinks; comes down dripping we' hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement requires, raise. Get yours before the reige., Harrington's. Phune 130: KIWANIS CLUB WILL @ “Constitution Week” their meeting Tuesday, Sept. 19. ac- cording to plans announced by Pres- in what is a nation-wide observance of the occasion by all Kiwanis clubs Sept. 17-23, which includes the date of the anniversary of the signing of International is intelligent and ag- gressive citizenship,” Brink said, “and the purpose of Constitution week is to emphasize the value of the consti- tution and inspire finer citizenship.” study and serious thought to the co! ; | Passed was contained Saturday in Olattend other services if possible, Haggard and exhausted by their ordeal, Ward T. Van Orman and Frank Trotter, balloonists lost for more than a week in the Tima- gami Forest Reserve, 100 miles northeast of Sudbury, Ontario, are shown above as they were being brought back across Blue Lake toward civilization. down a telephone pole. balloonists, and Frank M. Burns Paddling in the rear of the canoe is James Barrett, line repairman, who found the missing men after they chopped Van Orman sits next, and beside him is Trotter. Harrison, another of the rescue party, is in front of the is wielding the paddle in the bow. CELEBRATE SIGNING THE CONSTITUTION Program of Meeting Tuesday Will Be Given to Observance Of 146th Anniversary Bismarck Kiwanis club will observe Program at ident A. E. Brink of the local club. Kiwanians of Bismarck will take part in the United States. The week of! sota and Colorado. States which the constitution, Sept. 17, 1787, has been fixed for this year, “One of the objectives of Kiwanis tion of the repeal amendment. 18th Amendment May Die Dec. 6 |Wheat Nears Dollar | On Chicago Market Votes for repeal in seven more states will knock the prohibition amendment out of the constitution, as indicated by the map above, } in- which states which have voted wet are shown in white. humber 29, with the recent victories in Maine, Maryland, Minne» black with election dates indicated where they have been set. Nine states will vote on or before Nov. 7, and 36 are needed for adop- { Actual repeal must await the meet- ing of the 36th state convention ratifying the amendment, which will be on Dec. 6, if the present overwhelming wet trend continues. Chicage, Sept. 16. — (®) — Wheat jumped Saturday to within a frac- tion of the dollar mark. An increase in public speculative buying, advancing securities prices, operators’ code, and reports of in- creased wheat export purchases in ; Canada helped the advance. Wheat finished buoyant, 312 to 3% cents higher, and the May delivery reached a peak of 99% cents. Other grains advanced also, corn finishing 2% to 3 cents higher than Friday, and oats % to 1% cents. Grains advanced in all markets. United Mine Workers Organizing in State Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.)—Believ- ing, he said, that there might be a | misunderstanding among members of They have not yet voted are shown in ithe United Mine Workers of America (in North Dakota concerning news dis- batches stating that the Knife River Coal company of Beulah has been Josue L, Johns of Appleton, Wis., president of Kiwanis Internation: Dillon, Mont., Sept. 16—(P)—A worn and dirty bank book found in a far off Norway home may prove the key to a sizeable for- tune for the Norwegian heirs of Ole Peterson, early-day Montana rancher, This was disclosed Friday as a petition was filed in district court here asking the appointment of C. G. Christiansen of Plentywood as administrator of Peterson's estate. Through M. A. Brattland, Ada, Minn., attorney, the bank book came to light and as a result $10,- 000 on deposit for a number of years in the First National Bank of Dillon may go to Peterson's heirs, For several months, Brattland Said, the bank book was kicked stitution during the week so that a greater appreciation of the constitu- tion and its values may be gained. “Our club is but one of over 1,800 in the United States which will hold Constitution week meetings,” said President Brink. “Because of the many problems which face our citi- zens,’ there never was a more fitting lime than the present for our com- munity to study the constitution and to demonstrate its patriotism. We hope that all schools, churches and other civic and fraternal groups will Join us in this event.” Change in Time of Masses Announced Another evidence that summer has Worn and Dirty Bank Book Is Key ‘In $10,000 Bank Deposit Action unionized and a wage scale and con- tract entered into, David McKee of | Billings, Mont., representative of the NRA developments for a soft coal| der 12 years, 25c. 80.5% * 58.0% Plymouth gain, the first six months this year over same period last year. NO OTHER cars show such increasing public ac- ceptance. 133,320 buyers in 6 months can’t be wrong. The public swings to Dodge-Plymouth and Dodge Trucks. Let Us Tell You Why M.B.GILMAN CO. 2nd and Bdwy. Phone 808 Plymouth, Dodge and Dodge Truck Distributors ‘Automobile Trade Journal, September, 1933 United Mine Workers of America, said in Minot Friday that his organ- <— portrait of a lady —1933 model. There's the devil to pay when they start to play— for they've learned the se- eret of luxury without worrr: They've got what it takes:to take—and ‘can they GIVE!... ‘Whoops, my dear! See it all in this uproarious comedy-dram> with four big song hits! ‘With JUNE KNIGHT, NEIL HAMILTON, SALLY O'NEILL, DOROTHY. BURGESS, MARY .CA\ SALLYODEILL, RLISLE, Sy —Also— All-Color Special, “Nertsery Rhymes” | about in the Norwegian home ' | where it was found after Peter- | | son's death, “Children played with the book and several times it was nearly thrown into the fire until at last, in response to a mere whim, a member of the family mailed it to @ friend in Minnesota,” Brattland said. i Eventually the book reached the hands of the attorney. Brattland found that Peterson was a former partner of Theodore | Nelson, prominent Beaverhead | Valley rancher. Leaving Dillon 33 | years ago after disposing of his | interests to Nelson, Peterson re- turned to Norway, where he re- ; manied with relatives until his | death last April 15. } the announcement by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s church, that the winter schedule of Masses would be insti- tuted Sunday. During the summer the time of Masses is advanced a half hour as compared with the winter schedule, which provides for services at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m., each Sunday. The 9 o'clock Mass has been set aside for children and adult mem- bers of the congregation are asked to FROST WARNING IS ISSUED IN STATE Cooler Weather Saturday Night Forecast; Rainfall General Over N. D. Father Feehan said. ane namie (By The Associated Press) NIGHT JAILER HELD Somewhat cooler weather Saturday Dallas, Tex., Sept. 16.—(#)—Tom | night with possibly a light frost was Manion, night jailer, and Grover C.|in prospect for North Dakota follow- Bevill, alias Ji Beval, were held|ing colder weather Friday and Fri- escape of Harvey Bailey, southwest |rainfall throughout the state. desperado, from the Dallas county jail] The mercury dropped to 39 at San- minimums in the 40s and the rest of | the state's corn and wheat region sta- -—¥—-@ | few degrees from the 50-degree mark. . Maximum temperatures during the here Saturday in connection with the day night, accompanied by moderate Labor Day. ish, a dozen other sections reported “Football Sex —o Football Scores tions recorded temperatures but a DN = day were in the 60s. Articles Farmers Buy 1914__<¢ Im 1926 it took 9 sacks of wheat to buy the same set of articles. In 1930 1S power that it had in the period before the World War is the goal of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- istration. This chart shows how big the problem is. In 1914 8 sacks of “wheat would buy a pair of shoes, 2 ' barre! of flour, a chair, and a plow. in 1933 it took 22, sacks of wheat. ‘The cause of the low buying power is too great a supply. To remedy the situation, the Agricultural Adjuat- ment Administration has begun a Williston, with nine-tenths of an|cave them $200 a year. Buying Power of Wheat Cost in Terms of Wheat (Each sack holds 3 bushels) thelr acreage for the 1934 and 1935 crops so that the return from a it took 19 eacks of wheat and early] bushel of wheat will be once more what it was in the pre-war period, in its power to buy the goods which farmers ni administration is the 1914 basis, on which | vampaign asking farmers to reduce}the bill of goods pictured here. t jinch, received the greatest amount of | jrain. Kenmare received .80-inch,| Sanish .75, Parshall and Drake .64.| About half an inch precipitation fell ; at Devils Lake, Dunn Center and {| | Fargo. | ; Other communities getting rain; were: Beach .44, Grand Forks .43,| Max .42, Minot .41, Lisbon .37, Car- | rington and Wishek .35, Jamestown | |-33, Pembina .31, Napoleon .29, Oakes |and Dickinson 27, Bismarck andj; | Mandan ,25, and Crosby .21. | TAKE HOUSE TO SCHOOL Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 16—(P)—If your funds are low a good way to go to college is to take your house with you. Wilbur Sibbitt and Dorris Ruark, farm boys from Putnam coun- ty, did that. They bought a shack from a road contractor, mounted it on an automobile chassis, fitted it up for living and studying quarters, and rode to Purdue university to enroll as jireshmen. A vacant lot near the campus was picked as the site for their home. They figured it would id. The goa) of the wheat sacks of wheat would buy Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays j them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! Others Do, Why Don’t You? The Bismarck Tribune _ CLASSIFIED ADS FOLKS! HERE'S SOME- THING WORTH TRYING BRING RESULTS Pics | —