The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 NAZIS RETREAT IN FIGHT WITH CHIEFS. OF GERMAN CHURCH Leader of Hitler’s ‘Christian Movement’ Retired Because of Opposition Berlin, Nov. 28—()—Dr. Joaquim ‘Hossenfelder, leader of the Nazi Ger- aman Christian movement, was retired irom the reich’s church ministry Tues- day, the latest development in Ger- inany’s religious controversy. At the same time, Dr. Friedrich Werner, legal counsellor for the Evangelical reich's church cabinet, also was retired. Indefinite postponement of the consecreation of the Rev. Dr. Ludwig Mueller as reichbishop was announced. It had been set for December 3. For more than a week, a faction headed by tormer Reichbishop Fried- | vich von Bodelschwingh had been demanding that Bishop Hossenfelder he removed. The fight started after orders, later revoked, had been issued for the sus- ension of three pastors accused of “opposing the Nazi reconstruction of the church.” It gained ground with rapidly- developing opposition to demands of ‘tain Nazi Christian speakers for the abolition of the Old Testament amd revision of the new. The sensational turn of events, made known Tuesday was sald to be due to @ direct hint from the reich’s government. Throughout the struggle between the Hossenfelder and Bodelschwingh gioups, the reich's government has| jown a far greater understanding Yor the oppositional group's motives shan the Prussian government appar- ently did. Chancellor Adolf Hitler can thus claim to have worked that miracle “hich alone in the opinion of many church leaders was needed to prevent 2 schtsm in the church, Chancellor Hitler and his advisers realized that Rev. Mr. Bodelschwingh, ‘vs associates. and their followers were in no wise opposed to the Nazi politi- cal regime, which they accepted as a inet, but opposed the negation of freedom of conscience in the questions ‘ot religion, morality and law. FATHER FERHAN IS KIWANIS SPEAKER Thanksgiving Day Indicat Faith in Guardian Divin- ity, He Says Observance of Thanksgiving Day in the United States indicates that the American people recognizes a gual cian Divinity, Rev. Father Robert marek Kiwanis club at the luncheon erganization’s program Tuesday noon. In this-day of meditation each yet he said, the American people gives e: pression to a national conscience. Pointing to unrest in foreign coun- tries, Rev. Father Feehan called at- tention of his listeners to the many “gifts from Heaven” for which we can be grateful and give thanks. The spirit in which Thanksgiving is observed, he said, indicates that citi- zens of.this young and great country are not in “such a mad rush for money and power” as other nations scem to think. : Robert Murphy, student at St. Mary’s school, sang two solos. He was accompanied by Edwin Barbie, a fellow-student. Lieutenant Gerald 8. Mickle of Company K, Fourth Infantry, Fort ee: became a new member of the Jub, Guests were Owen T. Owen, state beer commissioner, and A. B. Lueck, both of Bismarck. ter was program chairman. Bismarck Christmas Committees Selected! Three special committees to make} arrangements for Christmas charity work have been named by the general Christmas Activities committee, ac- cording to H. P. Goddard, secretary | of the association of commerce. Members of the general committee | are J. P. Spies, president of the Lions club; A. E. Brink, Kiwanis; Dr. George M. Constans, Rotary; Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, chairman Why Work Thanksgiving? Let Me Make Your SALAD ROLLS, * PIES, ETC. Special orders given prompt attention . Mrs, Catherine Griffin Apt. 209, College Bldg. Phone 775 SS NOTICE—School and ecoun- |th¢ Dome pavilion, midway between ty warrants will be taken at var in trade for any merchan- Hath our store. Alex Rosen The California Wave Nook, 102 Third in com> 4.00 Street, Bisma: bination time.| way at Fargo, N. Paul A. Wach- of the community chest board; and EB F. Trepp, commander of Lioyd Spetz post of the American Legion. Members of the “Good Fellows” committee, which will arrange for dis- tribution of gt food baskets, will be the same as last year, including Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Frank H. Waldo, D. E. Shipley and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. Members of the auditorium pro- gram and publicity. committee include Harold D. Shaft, Otto A. Convert, Archie ©. Johnson and Sharon R. Carl Olson, Burt Finney, Fred Pet- erson and E. M. Davis were named to the committee to prepare and distrib- ute candies to children during the auditorium program. BRUSH LAKE SCOUT LEADERS IN MEETING 25 Assemble at M'Clusky for Second in Series of Train- ing Sessions Twenty-five Boy Scout leaders of the Brush Lake district of the Mis- sourt Valley Area Council attended a five-hour training meeting at Mc- Clusky Monday evening, according to Paul O. Netland, area executive, who ‘was among those present. ‘The program covered the advanced | section of the elementary course in the five-year training program for scoutmasters. The McClusky meeting was the second in that district this fall, the same group in a preivous meeting hav- ing taken an overnight hike to study the .outdoor program. Completion of the course calls for another indoor meeting and an afternoon hike. Netland gave a short talk on troop {morale and scout advancement and led the discussion which followed. Fol- Towing a dinner, Netland spoke on {scouting objectives and Rev. Silas E. {Fairham of Minot discussed what scouting has to offer the boy and the Public. Instruction in first-class signaling was given by Scoutmaster:Roy Morley of Goodrich, Assistant Scoutmaster Harry Fandrick of McClusky directed @ game period. After Scout Commissioner F. W. Perry of McClusky led an instruction period in first aid and first aid games, Wesley Sherwin, deputy Bismarck commissioner, closed the program with a short talk on reasons for boys dropping scout work. Attending the mecting were Perry Van Viect, Frank Swendson, M. A. Coombs and Christ Swendson of Pickardville; August Liebig and C. B. Knepper of Denhoff; Roy Morley,| Charles Pfeiffer, Dan Kroft, Raymond Kroft and Paul Augustad of Good- rich; Fred Berg, A. N. Finstad, Dan Baker, Rev. W. H. Farthing, Charles Schwartz, Dr. F. O. Beck, Ebner Schafer, Ed. Schuh, R. E. Dutee, Olten \ Hewitt, Professor Adler, Irvin Boling, jE. R. Hegg, Harry Fandrick and F. W. Perry of McClusky; Rev. Fairham | {of Bismarck. Late Indian Fighter | Known to Local Men Justice William E. Morris of the New York municipal court, who died; at his home in the Bronx Sunday, was/ well known by two residents of Bis- marck, W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, and Jacob Horner, 705 Rosser Avenue ‘West. Morris fought in the Battle of the| Little Big Horn and was badly wound- ed in that engagement on June 25,/ 1876. He was one of the wounded | brought down on the steamer Far! West in the record-breaking run made by the late Captain John Prince Marsh. Morris was confined in the {Fort Abraham Lincoln hospital untii he recovered from his wounds and at the close of his four years of service a the Indian wars, returned to the Horner, who was a soldier in the Indian wars, and Falconer, who is a | Burleigh county pioneer, met Morris {at the Custer battlefield on June 25, Es ag fiftieth anniversary of the }_ Morris was born 75 years ago in (Boston, Mrs. Adams Funeral Planned Wednesday Funeral servicés for Mrs. Edward Adams of Moffit, resident of Bur- leigh county for 50 years, will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- om from Webb's Funeral Chapel re, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. The body will be buried near the grave of her husband in St. Mary's cemetery here. Mrs, Adams, 64 years old, died Sun- day night from a heart ailment, after suffering from cancer for two years. Her death was uncxpected. She leaves three sons and one daughter, all living in Burleigh coun- ty. | The body will lie in state at Webb's chapel until the final rites. iFiremen’s Ball To Be Staged at Dome Bismarck firemen will conduct, their 47th annual Firemen’s Ball at {Bismarck and Mandan, rather than at the World War Memorial building, 8 announced Monday, according to ;of Minot; and Netland and Sherwin b \Love Chase” by Varlamof, jthe nursing profession. will be given The golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mra, John E. Dawson, 406 Sixth St. who were married in Bis- marck on Nov. 27, 1883, and who have made their home hére continu- wusly” since, was observed Monday evening with a quiet family dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lar- son, 210 Avenue A West. | The wedding, which took place a/ half century ago in the old Methodist | church on the site of the present Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, was a simple affair. For that reason, this pioneer couple willed that their gold- en snniversary be celebrated in-the same manner. Rev. Planette, Methodist minister in Bismarck in 1883, read the marri- age service. Afterward there was small reception at the home of Mr.: and Mrs, Orin DeForest, friends of the | couple. if For a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. | Dawson went to their homestead 18 miles cast of Bismarck and five miles south of Menoken in the caboose of the freight train which then was making | the run. At Menoken, Mr. Dawson's | brother, the late Ethan Dawson, met the bridal couple and took them to) thelr home in a wagon drawn by a team of mules. Hl Home Was a Log House The first home was a log house and there the family passed about seven | summers and two winters. The two children, Asa and Clara, were born | while the family lived on the home- | stead. The remaining five winters were spent in Bismarck, with Mr. Daw- son working in grocery stores “to sup. port the farm in summer.’ There is no complaint about the | hardships of the early days from the | he relates that | hen as there | there were crop fail Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawson Observe! 55 MEN ARE FINED: Golden Wedding Anniversary In City ST deeded are now and that sometimes there were difficulties. - Before the wedding, Mr. Dawson and his brother had erected a frame house on his homestead, intending it for his bride’s home. Shortly before the wedding, the dwelling burned! down, leaving only a log house. After seven years, the family took up their permanent residence in Bis- marck and 21 years ago Mr. Dawson entered business for himself by es- tablishing the Dawson & Son gro- cery, which only recently he sold. Son Died in 1920 Asa Dawson enlisted with the Unit- ed States army and fought overseas in the World War for 15 months, re- ceiving his discharge with the rank of supply sergeant. He lived only a few years after the war ended, dying Feb. 13, 1920. Mr. Dawson, who was born at Fri ier Falls, N. ¥., is now 78 years old and has been a resident of Bismarck since 1880, when he came from North- field, Minn., where he had spent a few months with a sister. Mrs. Daw- son, now 68 years old, was born at) Pilot Mound in southern Minnesota and came here from Grove Lake,; Minn., two years later than Mr. Daw- son, in 1882. Celebrating the anniversary with! Mr. and Mrs. Dawson were Mrs. Ed- ward R. Prachel, 609 Eftventh St.. their daughter-in-law, and her son, Asa Dawson, Jr.; Miss Florence Sat- terlund, 506 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. Larson. Gold was used. in the table decorations for the dinner. The couple received congratulations, friends and during the day had their picture taken. Among the messages received was a poem composed in} honor of the occasion by Rev. W. E.) Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist | Episcopal church. H ere | Additional Society i Russian Program Is Planned for B. P. W. ‘The Russian theme which was in- augurated at the Tuesday, Nov. 14, mecting of the Business and Profes- ‘ional Women's club will be continued ii. the program planned for the meet- ing starting at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. i 1 Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 404 Ave- nue B, will give a talk on Madame Pierre Ponafidine, an American girl who was married to a Russian noble~ man and who experienced the revolu- tion in that country, Special inter- est attached to this talk because Miss Madame in Baldwin is a friend Ponafidine's sister Sparta, Wis. Miss Marian Sandin, 323 P; will sing a group of five songs Russian compose: They are ‘Song of the Sleigh er” by Laz: areff, in Love” by |Gurlief, “The ‘Vivanka’s Song,” by Von Stutzon| and “Song of the Corn” by Rachmanioff. Florence Fritch will play the accompaniments. A playlet, “The New Deal,” show- ing the opportunity which is open to: of who lives under direction of Miss' Esther Teich- | mann, 111 Rosser avenue. The membership committee mem- bers who arranged the program an who will serve refreshents are Mis: Georgina Brones, 609 Sixth St., Mis! Susan V. Sheaffer, Bismarck hospital, and Miss Henricka ,Beach, 816 Man. dan St. | ** * Majority of Teachers | To Pass Holiday Here While most teachers in the Bis- marck schools plan jto spend the Thanksgiving week-end in the city, some will go to their homes at other places for the brief respite from school duties. Teachers from the Will school plan- ning to spend the Thanksgiving week- end at home are E. F. Haldi, 501 Sixth St., at Minot; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Simle. 610 Avenue A, at Jamestown and led; Edward Heer, 612 First St., at Kenmare; Elizabeth Johnson, 600 Avenue D, at Glen Ullin; Esther Max- 610 Sixth St., at Wilton, and Clara Trom, 500 Avenue A, at Casscl- ton. All the William Moore teachers will remain in Bismarck except Helen Ricketts, who will spend her vacation at her home in Garrison. Of the Richholt faculty, Miss Agnes Witzleben, 609 Fourth St., will go to her home in Fort Yates, and all the others will stay here. All the Wach- ter teachers are planning to rcmain in Bismarck. ak of Miss Ethel Renwick is expected to arrive Wednesday evening from Arne- gard to spend the Thanksgiving holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick! dre Bt. Liessman, 615 Seventh 8t., for the week are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson of Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Adolphus Olson of Valley Springs, 8. D. ee * Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Abern, Wishek and their two small sons, Jerome Wendell, arrived Tuesaday for a visit of 10 days with Mrs. Abern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Riibin, 522 Thayer ‘Avenue West. * * * Mrs. Lyman Waketield Jr., of The W. K. McCormick, who is assisting in serrate for the Thanksgiving The ball Thursday will. begin at’ 9 o'clock, immediately follow! the concert of the Boy Scout band here. All members of the fire department are selling tickets for the affair. Harry Turner’s orchestra will pro- vide music.for the dancing. MAN SUCCUMBS St. Paul, Nov. 26. ral services for John G. Mock, veteran. employe of the Northern Pacific rail- D., will be held at chureh at home town. Patterson has as her guest her moth- er, Mts. George W. Ohmsted of Lud- low, Pa., who arrived Friday for a short, visit. j * eK Mr, and-Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Grif- fin St., are leat Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives in Chi- cago during the holidays. After the Chicago visit, they will go to Schenec- tady, N. Y., to visit a son residing there, + em Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the Pres- byterian church, left Monday after- noon for Cleveland, nic, called there |became the bride of Charles J. Whit- imented at a miscellaneous shower ,Bunco was the | Monday evening when the employees Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles} regular 11 and 7:30 o'clock service at} the Presbyterian church next Sunday. | * * * ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser, 712 Elev- | enth St., have their guests until} afte: Thanksgiving, Mrs, Kaiser's sis- | ter, Mrs. Thomas Mimnaugh, and her ; son Jackie and daughter Virginia who | came Monday evening from their; home at Havre, Mont. * oe O* William Wright, son of Mrs. Louise Wright, 711 Avenue A, spent} the week-end in Mandan at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Means. William | is recovering from a fracture of the right arm which he received several weeks ago. see - Miss Adeline Mork, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Mork, accompa- | nied relatives on a motor trip to Braham, Minn. After a visit at Braham and in Minneapolis and 8t. Paul, Miss Mork expects to go to! Worthington, Minn., for an extended stay. * * * Henry Koebernick and Ed Larson, of Parkers Prairie, Minn. were visit: ors at the home of Mr. Koebernick’s, sister, Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518) Thayer Avenue West Saturday. Mr. Keebernick and Mr. Larson were en route to Kongsberg to visit with Richard Koebernick. * * Miss Frances Fitterer, Mandan, who ey of this city Tuesday, was compli iyven Friday evening at the home of i Mrs. Roy C, Deardorff, 405 Fifth St. evening's pastime, with Miss Margaret Leingang. Bis- arck, and Miss Marie Ferderer, andan, holding high scores. There! ere cight guests, all from Mandan with the exception of Miss Leingang. * * OF { Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, was honored at a surprise birthday party in his office gathered at his home,) 1016 Eighth 8t., for a few hours of games and music. Lunch was served in buffet style with candles forming the table centerpiece. On behalf of the guests, H. C. Lincoln, 808 Second St., presented Mr. Dale with a birth- day gift. * * Miss Astrid Fijelde, dramatic s0- prano who gave a concert here Nov. 20, has returned to Fargo after her concert tour which also included Mayville and Grand Forks. Miss Fjelde, who is a native North Dakota artist spent her girlhood days at wil- ton in Burleigh county. In Mayvilie, she was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. 0. C. Swain, wife of the presi- dent of Mayville State Teachers col- lege. Following the Grand Forks con- cert she was honored at a reception given by Sigma Iota sorority. Miss Fielde also sang at convocation at the | University of North Dakota. In Fargo Miss Fjelde is the guest of Mrs. Ma- tilda Fjelde, who accompanied her to Bismarck. —o | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | i” The Sunshina soclety 4 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth i 8t. | ee % Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, will entertain the Current Events club at her home Wednesday after- noon. The meeting starts at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First 8t., will have a paper on “Mexico.” JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 28.—(P}— Mrs, Elizabeth Dallicr, resident of Jamestown for 46 years, died here fol- lowing @ lingering illness. The stars Arcturus and Vega are much brighter than our sun; Vega is 51 times as bright and Arcturus is 112 times as bright. jShooting from motor vehicle and flowers and gifts from their many | §0 meet | UNDER GAME LAWS Pay $960 and Court Costs of! $265.80 Between Sept. 24 and Oct. 31 iT ¥ Fifty-five men were fined # total | of $960 and assessed court costs of $265.80 for violation of state game of skunk hides; Galef Freed of Hazel- nounced by the state game and fish department. Only one resided otuside the state. He was Charles Hardina of Kidder, 8. D., fined $10 and $3.95 costs for hunting without @ license. Missouri Slope area residents fined included Dan Schedler of Underwood, chooting a pheasant out of season; Jacob Finbeiner of Max, violation of game laws; Jacob‘L. Raile of Wishek, pessession of live, skunk; George M. Robinson of Coleharbor, shooting a: ter sunset; Hugh Solenberger of Un- derwood, hunting after sunset; Jahn A. Vetter of Linton, illegal possession of skunk hides; John Stephan of Fre- donia, trapping out of season; John 8kozko of Butte, hunting without li- cense; Leonard Lien of Bismarck, i ! hunting without license; Albert Hei- ser and Gottlieb Krueger, Jr., of Fre- donia, trapping out of season; Alvin Renz of Hazelton, illegal possession of skunk hides; Galef Freed of Hazel- ton, having skunks in possession; Ed- in Felchle of Goodrich, illegal pos- ssion of furs; John Ahl of Denhoff, kalling protected animals out of sea- Dan Frey of McClusky, killing | unk out of season; Raymond Brode- CONFUSION ENDED ON BRAN New Ruli i | | ! | ng Corrects All Labels To protect the buying public, the United. States Food and Drug Ad- ministration has advised that ever; package of cereal labeled “Bran” state on the label exactly what it contains. Before this ruling, even part- bran products were sometimes mis- takenly referred to as “Bran.” It was not HGS the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that ‘was entirely bran, or all bran with | flavoring, and another that was | mostly wheat. i Kelloge’s Ati-Bran is_labeled | “ALL-BRAN Deliciously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt,” a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kelloge’s Att-BRaNn has won mil- lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes | generous “bulk”— needed to pro- | mote normal elimination. However, ALL-BRAN is not a j “cure-all.” Certain ty 8 of intes- tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician’s advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by asking for Kellogg’s Att-Bran. It fur- nishes “bulk” in concentrated form | for satisfactory results. | At all i da eae ae een package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | jaws;.Henry Kroll of Anamoose, shooting after sunset; George Sleck- Jer of Dickinson, violation of game laws; Philip Buckholz of Kidder coun- ty, illegal possession of skunk hides; Ted Lagert of Kulm, illegal possession of skunk hides; Karl Kuebler of ‘Wishek, illegal possession of skunks; and Jacob Schiller of Streeter, taking skunks out of season, To Group Transients In Subsistence Camps St. Paul, Nov. 28,—(#)—Establish- ! iment of a statewide system of sub- istence camps for transients, financ- ed with federal funds, was announced here Tuesday by Mrs. Blanche La Du. chairman of the state board of control in charge of civil works and federal public relief in Minnesota. Transients able to work would be employed chiefly on conservation pro- jects, she said. None of those housed in the camps would be paid, receiving only shelter, food and clothing. To Name Delegation For Washington Trip Selection of a delegation of 100 North Dakotans, headed by Gov. William Langer, to carry a plea to ee For Thanksgiving Serve Cloverdale Individual Ice Cream '10c each Get them at your dealer's store anytime. . See your dealer today. He will ap- preciate your order now. Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. Specials for Thanksgiving Olives, Rose- dale, quart Mixed Nuts, per can 1 9 Cc Ice Cream of all kinds 4 rolls of Tissue Paper, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bismarck Pumpkin, 1 5 c per Ib. with a Tarzan 25c Quality Store large can ... 33¢ Cranberry Sauce Mask for 417 Third St. Phone 426-3 Breads of all kinds Rolls, dark and light . Do'nuts, all kinds, doz. 18c¢ Let Us 212 Sixth Street 10c | Make THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 15¢ plete with Homemade Mince Pie, : Homemade Pumpkin Pie, Homemade oast Your Turkeys HOME BAKE SHOP your Thanksgiving dinner. com- Fruit Cake. Phone 462 EGGS Good Storage, 20 c per doz ...... CELERY Bread Large loaves 2 for 15c APPLES - ROME BEAUTIES $1.35 QUEEN OLIVES— hawt ur... BOC ¥ HEMPEL’S THANKSGIVING SPECIALS California Large Jumbo, very crisp; bunch TOMATOES sta oes BDO ORANGES. ee 28c LETTUCE, good golid heads, 2 for 15¢ Just received a carload, sized, wrapped and packed, in : large, full-sized boxes See These Store Open Until 8:30 P. M. Phone 1612 CRANBERRIES Late Howe's, finest on the — per Ib. .... APPLES DELICIOUS $1.45 WALNUTS— Soft shell, large size, Ib. ... 20c y ENJOY THIS INTERESTING. MUSICAL PROGRAM This concert arranged by the Scouts so as not to Promptly at 9 o'clock, Then, those who wish may with other amusemente—by closing the various dances, shows, etc. ® _ THURSDAY Night (Thankegiving day) Beginning Promptly at 8 o’Clock For One Hour Admission Only 25c » ski of Goodrich, illegal possession of | federal officials at furs; Johnny Hansauer of McClusky, killing skunks out of season; Pete Heintz of Solen, shooting pheasant hen; George Wetch, Jr., and Frank G. Wetch of Solen, violation of game AT THE CITY. AUDITORIUM PROCEEDS TO HELP PAY FOR SCOUTS’ BAND INSTRUMENTS loan of funds ences. The first inson Sunday. 400 Attend Funeral For Samuel Robinson Nearly 400 farm folk crowded the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church Monday afternoon during funeral serv- ices for Samuel Robinson, 39-year-old Burleigh county native who died here Saturday morning. Robinson, who was born at Stew- artsdale, Nov. 27, 1893, the son of the late Samuel and Annie Robinson, pio- neer settlers of Burleigh county, would have been 40 years old Monday, the day he was buried in the Stewarts- dale cemetery. Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the church officiated at the last rites and pallbearers were friends of Robinson, Washington for a to inaugurate A. 0. Townley’s new industrial program in. the state, is planned at a state con- ference to be held here Monday on completion of seven district confer- “alatrict meeting was held at Williston Sunday, the second at Minot, and the third is scheduled Tuesday at Devils Lake. Others are Grand Forks Wednesday, Fargo Fri- day, Jamestown Saturday and Dick- who had lived all his life in the Stew. artedale area. The pallbearers in- cluded James McDonald, Leslie Clarke, Stanley Francis, Joe Chesak, Irvin Reed and Jack Osborne. Pneumonia and influensa causec. Robinson’s death. He leaves his widow, three sons, two sisters anc two brothers. TECHNOCRAT SEES PROGRESS Cleveland, Nov. 28—()—In the opinion of Howard Scott, leader of the movement from which. the term “technocracy” arose, the civil works administration will be “America’s chief industry by February and for an in- definite period thercafter.” WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Austin, Tex., Nov. 28—(4)—Gover. nor Miriam A. Ferguson announced Tuesday she would not be a candidate for re-election. Overtaxed by PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Round Steak, Ib...... lic Mince Meat, Ib. -20c Pot Roast, Ib. .....12%¢ —C. Veal Roast, whole or half leg, Ib. °10c Veal Brisket, for stew or stuffing, Ib. "Be Ground Beef, 9 c we 8c Pork Steak, per pound Lutefisk, Ib, 10¢ — Whole or Half Fish —10-LB. BOX— Fancy Emperors GRAPES Crushed No. 1 Center Slices, Tle tin. 2 tor CUSTARD PUMPKIN— Libby's Fancy, 2! size 16¢ SWEET POTATOES— Monogram, 1%; Ib. pkg. ..... x ind Lemon, DATES We are now carrying full stock of Fancy Young Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese ASH AND CARRY— —GROCERIES— JONATHANS $133 ROME BEAUTIES Fresh Stock, CRANBERRIES | specia ... SWEET POTATOES Steu..... 6. 25¢ PETTUCE sae tet oc... Zi 15¢ ORANGES yee cece Zon. 49c TANGERINES fhe Doren SALE—LIBBY'S—SAMPLI PINEAPPLE Libby's Fancy, 2'2 size ............00005 TOMATO JUICE fee’... Stor 27C 2 for 25¢ PINEAPPLE 2 for 35¢ No. 1 tin JUICE No. 2 tin PEELS in package. 9c AM ae cess MINCE MEAT ston package o.sscccsscccssses 9c TOMATO SOUP cs? (1 Kiddies’ Toy Stor: Sirloin Steak, Ib....17%e Ham Butt, Ib. 12%ec Pig Sausages, Ib. ....14¢ Veal Roast or Steak, Shidr., I Ite per pouns ...... LO pin I Dreeed, wb. ...... LOC Cesh . 25¢ Sliced No. 1 llc 2 tor 35 . 2 35C 2's size 45c bell - Bu 23e CUSINER’S Cukes, Bru PHONE 1060 Thanksgiving Vegetable Suggestions Avocadoes, Radishes, Celery Cabbage, Mushrooms, ssels Sprouts Cauliflower snow-white *