The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 3

B A i TWO DEATHS BRING AUTO MISHAP TOLL TO NEW HIGH MARK 92 Persons Have Been Killed in North Dakota Road Acci- © dents This Year | Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—Two more automobile deaths in North Da- kota Tuesday pushed the total of fatalities in the state this year to the high mark of 92. An automobile accident nine miles north of here, in which Leonard A. White, 44, prominent citizen of Sher-| Appointments Are Made By wood, suffered fatal injuries, Tues- day was held as unavoidable by Dr. G. H. Hilts, Bowbells, Burke county coroner, who investigated the case. ‘The coroner decided that no inquest would be necessary. Word came to Minot Tuesday of|Accomplishments of the Episcopal another death as a result of a mo-jchurch in North Dakota during the tor vehicle accident, the victim be- {last year were described Monday at ing Julius Matthies, 48, farmer of|the organization's 49th annual convo- Lincoln Valley, an inland town eight|cation by Bishop Bartlett. miles north of Denhoff, who was} Among them Bishop Bartlett listed instantly killed Saturday near Alex-|five missions reopened; ander when he fell out of the door|church schools established; of a truck cab and was crushed under|church at Wahpeton; chapel halls at the rear wheel of the truck. White’s skull was fractured and|parish house at Dickinson. Most of his chest was injured when an auto-|the money for the above was raised mobile in which he was riding early |in North Dakota. Tuesday overturned on State High- way No. 5 which runs along the divi-|cers were named: sion line between Ward and Burke counties. Burke county side. White was owner of the new White|/the Rev. T. A. Simpson, Valley City, theater at Sherwood and of the]member of the board of trustees, Epis- White confectionery. He had lived|copal hall, Valley City, which has at Sherwood much of his life, hav-/been made into a boys dormitory; Dr. ing come there with his parents as a|H. D. Benwall, Dr. O. G. Libby and the boy. He was active in civic affairs|Rev. Harrington, trustees for Tyler and was an enthusiatic sportsman. He leaves his wife, a son, Roland, and his aged father and mother, and Mrs. J. H. White, all of Sher-|Mr. Alsop and P. L. E. Goodwin, the ‘wood. Matthies, together with Reuben|ton, Rev. John Richardson, Bismarck; two!Rev. G. B. MacNamara, Oakes; Rev. Goodrich youths, were on their way|Elsworth, Jamestown; A. 8. to Fairview, Mont., to work in the|Mandan; W. B. Overson, Williston; Miller and Edmond Konshack, Sugar beet harvest. According to Miller, a wheel jack-|guson, Jamestown; F. 8. Henry, Val- knifed and the vehicle swerved off|ley City, and Goodwin, A front wheel struck a/bishop. the road, dition a bond must be furriished as- of constitution of the United States. under the law, funds collected are) paid into the Calausdy foe tie ‘bantiioes used! Acreage Involved Is 9,500,000 commission with no part used for construction or maintenance of high-| EPISCOPAL CHURCH WHEAT ALLOTMENTS The complaint states further that/ business of th “| Says Report By State Extension Chief ed. The applications on file with the icounty extension agents already amount to 95 per cent of the wheat Jarea, according to C. F. Monroe, ex- tension director at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Signing of formal contracts is not expected to begin for three or four F heat allotment campaign in North USTs YE AR’S WORK 22 will be wound up this week in so far as preliminaries are concern- hop At Annual Convoca- tion in Jamestown M. Hansen, ‘Jami president The car overturned on the} ing committee; D. Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—(P)}— five new new Ellendale and Enderlin and a new The following committees and offi- H. T. Alsop, Fargo, bishop's stand- B. Holt, Fargo, re- elected chancellor for three years; house, Grand Forks; the Rev. H. 8. Brewster, Fargo, counselor of advice, .|chairman, Rey. Simpson, J. 8. Frane, latter three of Fargo, Rev. Harring- King, A. Bitzan, Grand Forks; C. W. Fer- ‘weeks and Monroe sees little possibil- ity that payments by the government can be made before about Dec. 1, due to the large amount of detail that must be worked out. Some of those who have signed ap- plications may not sign the final con- tracts, the extension director points out, but he anticipates they will be a very small number. The only reluctance thus far has been displayed by the insurance com- panies, due to an early announcement by the department that if any one of their tenants violated the agree- ment the benefit payment would be withheld for all their individual hold- ings. Subsequently the ruling was modified, however. Monroe was notified Tuesday of his appointment to a national board of review to pass on disputed points in contracts and budgets for each wheat county in the country before they are turned over to the department oi riculture to make allotment payments. The board includes four state ex- tension directors, four farmers and four economists from the United States department, Monroe has been informed, but the personnel has not been announced. The director will leave Fargo Wed- nesday night and will attend a din- ner Thursday night in St. Paul in council to boulder, causing Matthies to be| Examining chaplains: Rev. Els- thrown out and under a rear wheel./ Worth, Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Far- Broken ribs punctured his heart,|g0; Rev. Brewster, Rev. Alex Mac- causing death. Matthies leaves his three children. NEW VEHICLE LAW Motor Carriers Claim Enact-|Catch One of Four ment By Recent Legisla- ture Unconstitutional Constitutionality of a 1933 ine ipestont ‘under arrest tive act providing for a tax on motor |*¢ preterit . pinarvbatian Beth, Williston; Rev. C. A. McKay, widow and| Minot. Mr. Goodwin, treasurer of the gen- eral church funds program. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, diocesian trea- surer, Tuesday morning's session will close the convocation. There will be elec- D. C. Rand. Who Filed from Jail St. Paul, Oct. 10—(#)—Clyde Smith, one of four prisoners who broke jail honor of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., gov- ernor of the farm credit administra- tion. From St. Paul Monroe will go to Washington to take up the review work, which he anticipates will re- quire several months of this time. vehicle carriers engaged in interstate! gelyin C, Passolt of the state crime commerce is attacked in an action|pyreau was notified Tuesday. brought in Burleigh county district charges in Murray county, court by North Dakota residents who} yinn., pe kidnaping, robbery and au- challenge validity of the law as it ap-|tomobile theft, Smith with his com- plies to residents of the state. It doeS|nanions, Joe LaFrance and Cameron applies to foreign carriers. county district court, has issued a 162 of the 1933 session laws. Plaintiffs in Lind and Nels Goeson of Minot, do- ing business as the Dakota Transfer ‘Minot. Defendants are L. H. McCoy, reg- istrar of motor vehicles, State High- way Commissioner Frank Vogel, and the three members of the North Da- kota railroad commission. The state officials are represented by Attorney are in the spotlight. Sauces— not challenge the truck law as it| vivian, were transferred to the coun- puddings — pies—cakes— Judge Fred Jansonius, in Burleigh Acero a foe keeleheeri - y but later escaped. meal made with county istrict “const, “has tens, S| LaFrance: and Vivian:-stil are at the when e » Eri Swanson, ff the} Eatmor Cranberries. dered the defendant state officials to| giteahere was appretiented shorte show cause Oct. 17 why they should|iy after the jailbreak and now is in Here is simple recipe for not be permanently restrained from|the state prison. Leslie Haynes of sa enforcing the act, which is chapter/Sioux Falls, 8. D., who admitted he] fresh cranberry sauce— furnished the saws enabling ‘the the case are Rollie | quartet to escape, also is serving a “"10-Minute” Cranberry Sauce term. Cranberries! Smith, LaFrance and Vivian were one ) ard Storage company, and J. B. Reed,|arrested in Mandan, N. D., and re- Boll 2 cups of water and 1' to 2 Z cupe of sugar together 5 minutes, Name Sire Delendants ar then add 4 cups Eatmor Cranber- Public Offices, Banks flee, Boll without stiring ($ min~ ry Will ‘lose utes Is usually sufficient) until all Cc Thursday} = ue nee State offices, county offices and fire when the popping stops, and banks in Bismarck will be closed allow the sauce to remain in ves- se] undisturbed unill cool. General A. J. Gronna and J, A. He- der, commerce counsel for the rail- Toad commission. T. A. Thompson, Linton, and Scott Cameron, Bismarck, attorneys for the Plaintiffs, contend the law is uncon- Stitutional because it imposes an un- due burden on interstate commerce. ‘Under the law, the truck operators must pay $5 for each vehicle owned and engaged in inter-state commerce, and a truck-mile tax on the vehicles according to their schedule. In ad- ‘Thursday in observance of Day. remain open, however, since Discav- ery Day is not one of the six holi- days on which all business houses in the city have agreed to close. usual Thursday. railways carried a total of 2,236,- 000,000 Other business establishments will Your grecer or frult dealer will be gled te give you Batmer Cranberry recipe cards which contain many ether Interesting recipes fer Betmer Cranberries. The Tribune will be published as London's trains, busses and street passengers last year. Cranber Pleat: He He fr baci ‘ | Electrical Appliances 1 Magic Maid Mixer-Beater; price $19.50... .$10.00. cash Popcorn Poppers; price $1.95 .............. 75 cash 1 Universal Iron with over-heat control; $7.95 4.45 cash 1 Mypage teres Electric Boudoir Clock; 1 Bersted No. 79 Toaster; $5.75.......'..... .3.00 cash 1 Bersted Automatic Toaster; $10.00... 5.00 cash 1 Bersted No. 80,Percolator; $8.00 ......... 4.00 cash 1 Airmaster Kitchen Exhaust Fan; $29.00... 15.00 cash Melville Electric Shop ¥ Under G. P. Hotel Mite. o4 Broadway ; APPLICATIONS OR {H*"se, ted br State Press Group it of the Ciated Press association at the annual fall meeting here Monday, succeeding +) iE, A. Tostevin, Mandan. Grand was selected for t! he next meeting, to be held next spring. Norman D. Black, Fargo, was chos- en vice president, and E. E. Makiesky, Bismarck, was reelected secretary. | Editors and publishers present at jthe meeting formed the North Dakota Daily Newspaper Publishers associa-|Senators Burton K. Wheeler, Fargo, Oct. 10.—()—With applica: | tion, with Black as chairman. tions numbering 96,000 and involving | was paid to the late P. R. Trubshaw, | k ihe wheat acreage of 9,500,000, the |publisher of the Valley City Times- Studio Couch Opens to deuble or 2 twin beds. Plaid cov- ered. With Inmorupring mattress end 3 pillows. 1), $4 down, $5 monthly, us small carrying charge Ward Week SALE Special! Save Now! Wardoleum editor of the Mandan Pioneer, in newspapermen, j/tied an Forks | £ession.” Senators Talk With Minnesota Governo St. Paul, Oct. 10.—()—Governor | Floyd B, Olson Tuesday conferred with lone Tribute tans, and Lynn J. Frazier, North Da- The senators, who discussed em- Record, and the late Earl H. Tostevin, | ployment from the standpoint of pub- @/lic works and relief with the execu- resolution presented by W. P. Davies,|tive of Minnesota, are en route to Grand Forks, dean of North Dakota/northern Minnesota where they, with The resolution car-|Senator Elmer Thomas, Oklah joma, expression of appreciation of | will hold hearings at two Indian re- their “faithful and effective work in| servations. promoting the work and advancing the standards of the newspaper pro- Later they will go to Fort Berthold, N. D., October 16, and the next day will go to Montana. Plan Double Funeral r| For Couple at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—(P}— Double funeral services will be held here Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weisser, residents of the city for 35 years, who died within three days of each other. Weisser, a vet- eran railroad man, died Sunday and funeral rites were arranged for Tues- postponed when Mrs. Weisser became critically Ay eee was 67 years o! was 68. ts . were born in Russia. " pas Haid Grafton Entertains eer Visiting Churchmen rev. sumer shepherd of Rural, oo Grafton, N. D., Oct. 10—)—Ap-jand their wives also participated in proximately 100° ministers and their | the service. wives attending the annual North) Dakota Methodist Episcopal confer-| Monday sessions. ence meeting here were guests of the Grafton Commercial club at funch- in welcomed the visitors|where they look both ways before P. s Mandan, as deacon. Attending Addresses and discussions occupied Dogs in London are reputed to be developing a “road sense” to the point Robertson, Grand | crossing a street. Ward Week Brings Thrift? for these shoes! INN $29.88 Save $6.15 During WARD WEEK Electric Washer With Famous Washboard Action $4388 ms Sera Think of it—Ward Week price saves you $6.15. And 80 minutes after you start this washer a whole week’s wash for a family of 4 is done tion gets clothes far white: jWards gentle washboard ac- - It makes clothes last long- er, too. Buy now and save. Also with famous Briggs & Stratton 4 Cycle Gas Engine for homes without electricity. AR Mohair! Priced 501 Bess. 2 Pieces $7488 With mobsir prices as high as they are, we cannot repeat this Ward Week Phone 475 ' Bismarck, N. Dak. (A Prices Lower Than Ever! A ~ New Fall | SHOES l pale Every wise woman will hurry into Wards, The price increases after} Ward Week. Don’t let bargans like these' slip by. A grand assortment of black kid ties or pumps, some with arch support. In Cuban, Louis or Boulevard heel. All sizes. All prices! Save during Ward Week! ERSPRING Mattress RUGS 9xIi2 Feet No more felt base rugs at this low rice after Ward Week! Stainproof! terproof! And their hard enamel surface can’t absorb water, grease of stains. Floral and $639 tile patterns. S81 x 99 Sheets ond! Week Semen T9.C “Leagwear” brand. Bleached white, bend Save % Ward Week Selid Wainut TABLES Satz | = $3.98 Coffee Table Blankets taint Wend Wak Soa Z~ 7 $3.98 $2.59 Hl Solid welast Real value! 5% TAN, see Seve 6 at wool, 72:84 blenk- orcs lene et, fall 4 pounds. sis Block — Tabie Men’s Shirts Lesa — $3.98 9c Solid walen in Fine fabrics? ange, Bove i5-* Whites, pleias, Ward lege fancies, all tabfast. 4 _ Riverside Oil Chambray Shirts alana ‘Ward Week Valen! 55c Triple-stitehed 45c¢ aa. Bring your own container. Best y Pe croom double yoke, ven that money moa-tip sleeve fac- can buy. i aow! A B Stik Bese 12-Ateath Gewuatee 59c +. with old battery. 13 Sheer or service standard size plates “Golden Crests.” giving full stand- Pheot tops and fall- ard power. Wah Paint Gra Ward Week Price ware 29c $1.29 = Valees from 29¢ t0 Washable: Laver Double Beiler years, In 15 attrac- Dishpan, Covered tive colors. Kettle. Sauce Pans. Heusekold Axe Regelar $1 Volvo