The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 7

ARG ing ere the ane ter. ome lest out und at ang vice c~ the rere, ome ame ved- Bis. rel, at. and ak, and sob- Fae the anc Bert, and tadt at. rent cing ang after sub o Bi NEW PRESIDENT OF A, OF C. DIRECTORS New Board Organizes Friday Night; Plan Annual Meet. Ing in January John A. Larson was elected presi- dent of the Bismarck association of commerce at an organization meeting of the new board of directors Friday evening, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary. " Larson succeeds J.iE. Davis. Other officers elected include Wal- ter G. Renden, vice president; John L, Peterson, treasurer; Goddard, secre- tary; and Miss Ruth Wetmore, office . ©. L, Young was re-elected national councilor. ‘The five new directors of the board, elected recently, are Larson, James W. Guthrie, Peterson, Charles R. Robert- ton and R. B. Webb. Larson was elected to replace Fred L. Conklin, who was elected but declined to serve. New Department Created A new department, to be known as ‘the water conservation, waterways and Missouri river development de- partment, was created at the meet- ing, With Guthrie named as depart- ment head, to be assisted by J. E. Davis, 8. W. Corwin and Gordon V. Cox. Larson, J. P. French and Webb were named to a committee to select heads for the other usual departments. Regular meetings of the new board | will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month during the noon hour at the Grand Pacific Ho- tel dining room. Plans were made for a series of ‘hree “membership conferences” the second week in January, wherein the: nzembers will convene to consider the | program for the coming year. The annual meeting of the associa- | tion membership will be held follow- ing the conferences. As was the case last year in the interest of economy, the annual meeting will not be a din- ner meeting this year. Old Board Checks Out Preceding the organization meet- ing, the old board of directors held its final session. This board's annual re- ports will be submitted to the mem- bership at the annual meeting. ‘The financial report, considered Friday evening, showed a slight bal- ance in the treasury and all bills paid, Goddard said. The tourist camp operated by the association still had a slight balance after spending about $700 for improvements. Burt Finney, Dr. J. O. Arnson and Renden were named to the committec to arrange for the annual session. Woman Is Accused of Helping Prison Plot Joliet, Iil., Dec. 9.—(4)—State’s At- torney William R. McCabe of Will county said Saturday that Mrs. Jean- ette Latino of Rockford, Ill, had “partially” confessed to being impli- cated in an Illinots state penitentiary The rest of the nation may celebrate with sparkling wines and stronger drams, but these three young- sters stand by the drink that helped make them health champions among 950,000 4-H club members in the Chicago finals. Left to right, they are Clista Millspaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Ia.; Glen L. Sherwood, Larned, Kan., and Sherley Drew, Fayette, Mo. The girls tied for first and Sherwood was undisputed champion of the boys. TAPPEN AND CHICAGO Funeral for Rev. Father Victor | UL. Waszko at Tappen Will Be Monday Funeral services for Rev. Father Victor L. Waszko, 42-year-old pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church at Tap- tomobile accident near ;Tappen and Chicago. Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's church in Tappen at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and at St. Constance Catho- lic church in Chicago at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Vincent Ryan of Fargo, chancellor of the Fargo dio- cese of the church, will be in charge of rites at Tappen while Rt. Rev. Peter Paul Rhode, bishop of the Green Bay, Wis.. diocese. will be the celebrant at Chicago. Bishop Rohde is a cousin of Rev. Father Waszko. The body will be buried in the St. Adelbert cemetery in Chicago, The remains will be taken from Bismarck to Tappen Saturday eve- ning. The body will Me in state at the Tanpen rectory until noon Sun- day, when it will be taken to the church. Guards-of-honor will attend day. bus Friday evening conducted a spe- break plot that was frustrated by au- thorities, Mrs. Latino, sister of Donald Lof- tus, one of six prisoners now in soli- cial prayer service for the dead priest. Funeral arrangements were com- pleted here Saturday noon by Aloy- sius Waszko, brother of the priest, the body until funeral services Mon- | i The Bismarck Knights of Colum- tary confinement as result of the|who had just arrived from Chicago, | plo? discovered by guards when they|two trustees of the Tappen church/ found a revolver and ammunition that/and J. W. Cainan,- Bismarck morti-! PLAN SERVICES FOR ‘Place on Honor Roll Was CATHOLIC PRIEST AT | Coveted in Pioneer Days (COMPLETE PLAN | CHRISTMAS BASKETS Cash Donations Requested; | Needy Will Receive Food Saturday, Dec. 23 |. Plans for distribution of Christmas including representatives of societies, \ jodges, clubs, and churches in the city. | _D. E. Shipley of the Lions club was elected president. The group decided on the same gen- cral plan as in former years for dis- , tribution, | Donations of jelly, canned fruit and | Pickles are asked from all groups and ‘donors are instructed to deliver such | contributions to the committee at the | World War Memorial building early j19 the morning on Friday, Dec. 22. |. Baskets wil: be packed the same af- ,ternoon and distributed to needy {families Saturday, Dec, 23. Donations of cash should be mailed to Rey. E. L, Jackson, committee sec- |vetary. The committee suggests that vhose persons desiring to help send ; their monetary donations to the com- mittee, declaring it “will go much fur- ther” in large quantity buying. Last year this committee distribut- ted 185 baskets, “including 55 double baskets, € purchasing committee jthis year is planning a wniform bas- ket, with the same general articles go- ling into cach basket. CLOTHING CAMPAIGN had been smuggled over the walls, was i arrested Friday at Rockford with her husband, James. After hours of questioning in the county jail McCabe said Mrs. Latino admitted being the writer of a note addressed to a convict that guards in- tercepted. It mentioned a telegram and @ package. ‘The telegram, McCabe said referred to @ message to a prisoner advising him of his father’s death. The father had been dead 20 years. And the package he interpreted as meaning the box containing the revolver and shells which guards believe was tossed over the walls. Prison officials revealed the plot Friday after carefully watching its progress without arousing the sus- Picions of those involved. Six of the convicts involved were placed in solitary confinement on a bread-and-water diet. French Cabinet Wins In Test of Strength * Paris, Dec. 9.—)—The cabinet of Premier Camille Chautemps, in s sur- prising show of strength in the face of The count was 403 to 63. The vote came on the vital measure in the government's program to bal- ance the budget and protect the French franc, that calling for reduc- ing the pay of functionaries. However, the government still faced many dangerous traps in its progress passage of the cabinet's pro- ps made a stirring ap- bre of the deputies fueled] Get afiae SB iz Hl cian. Three other Tappen men escaped serious injury when the automobile in which they were riding with: Rev. Father Waszko became uncontrollable in loose snow and turned over. Rev. Father Waszko, who was erad- uated from St. Paul seminary in St. Paul with the class of 1926, served parishes at. Thompson, Dray- ton, Jamestown and Tappen. Besides the brother here, the priest eaves two brothers, Frank Waszko and Paul Waszko, and one sister, Miss Helen Waszko, all living in Chi- jcago. FALCONER RECALLS ~ IRS GRADUATION | 2 Students Completed Will High | School Course Friday, June 10, 1887 W. A. Falconer—"Willie” to his school dey chums, has written an ac- count of the first graduation exercises at Will high school, which occurred 18 years after Mrs. Linda, W. Slaugh- Fort Hancock. Mr. Falconer is to be one of the speakers at the Will school fiftieth anniversary observance the evening of Friday, Dec. 15. It was a gala occasion, that Friday evening of June 10, 1687. The grad- uates were Miss Emelia Hanson and Miss Jeannette Ward. Mr. Falconer enjoyable programme.” Mr. Falconer's accounnt of the ex- ercises follows in part: dered Daisy Stewart presided at the piano aa ‘an excellence that added mater- 2 Peete ae ited well: ce juates presen' > ise Miss Hanson's sub- was “Our Lives,” while Miss Ward's essay treated “Wonders of asi yy prophecy of both the grad- uates and the Junior class,’ was then read by Miss Susie Abbey, and an ex- ccllent address to the graduates was exercises of the Bismarck high achool.’, had; ter began teaching the children of ‘|. 1885 Was Brilliant | PLANNED NEXT WEEK Old Articles to Be Given To Needy |. A drive for old clothing for distri- bution among Bismarck’s needy will be conducted next week by Lloyd |Spetz post of the American Legion, assisted by the Boy Scouts. Monday afternoon 90 boys will knock at the doors of Bismarck homes to intérview housewives about old (clothing which might be available. | To the housewives they will give |printed questionnaires to aid them in checking over articles which might be of use to needy families. Wednesday afternoon the scouts’ will return to the same homes and collect the questionnaires filled out by ithe housewives, indicating just what they can give to the campaign. Friday and Saturday a squad: of, Legionnaires will man a truck and {collect donated articles, guided by ithe questionnaires. Needy to Get Articles ‘The contributions will be turned. over to the Burleigh county relief set-up for distribution to the needy. phone calls. The telephone number from Dec. 10 to 17. Hells Members of the Legion committee | Memorial building at 4 o'clock Mon- day and Wednesday afternoons by Paul O. Netland, executive, prepara- tory to making their canvass. ,| Who have “articles which might be of’ by | usc arc urged to call the telephome girl at 790. 2 "Inaugural Ball of | o——____—_—_. oe Thirteen years saw the tion of Bismarek from an a inaugural h place in January 1885. For the Anelretanry. of Will School, Mrs. O. L. has written i : the officials of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The muste was furnished! quad: were the features of the evening. “Beautiful gowns of brocaded vel- vet, handpainted satins, and Legion Will Canvass City for! cu lin charge of the drives are E. M. Da- | other materials were fashioned vis, SHASTAAD: Milton Rue and L. V./parisian models and were Scouts are urged to meet at the) sdles of all stations of life. main auditorium of the World War! omnor and Mts. Pierce, and army of- ‘History of City’s Oldest School Shows Scholastic Achieve- ment Was Sought | In the early days when the motto : “Spare the rod and spoil the child” {was more widely credited than it is ‘today Bismarck boys and girls—Willie, i Liasie, Annie and Eddie—awaited ‘anxiously the publication of the honor roll: The committee arranging the ‘50th anniversary celebration for the | William Moore school, found the fol- pen, who died in a local hospital Fri- haskets in Bismarck this year were | lowing in the Bismarck Tribune for day from injuries suffered in an au-| discussed Friday afternoon at a spe-,, May 16, 1883: Sterling} cial meeting of the association of | | Thursday, will be conducted at both|commerce “goodfellows” committee, | SCHOOL REPORT FOR APRIL | In primary D, names of pupils {neither absent nor tardy: Everett | Young, Alba Frogstrom, Frank Con- way, Vincent Kellogg, Willie Wood- | worth, Willie Lounsberry, Willie \ Flynn, Sadie McCune, Blanche Hus- |sey. Whole number enrolled 57, left by transfer 18, average number at- ‘tending 31. Whole number on day lof date 34. | F. E. Holley, Teacher. | “A. Primary: “The names of pupils in my depart- ment whose general average in at- ;tendance, scholarship, and deport- ment entitles them to honorable men- | tion are as follows: A Division—Mas- ters Louis Cotter, Roy Haladay, Frank | Muggy, Willie Kearns, Willie Frog- _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938 IMPLEMENT MEN 70 MEET HERE JAN. 18 Three Sectional Meetings; Rather Than Single State Session Planned ued: “The FACA expects the -industries (distilling, rectifying, importing, cleaning, to enforce the codes.” ‘Ralph Greenleaf Is Beaten Second Time Chicago, Dec. 9—(#/—It was be- ginning to look Saturday as though this is to be an off year for Ralph | Greenleaf of New York, who has held Implement dealers in southwestern | che world pocket billiards title more North Dakota will assemble in @is- marck Jan. 18 for a sectional meeting aS which the NRA code for the in- ‘ustry will be one of the principal subjects, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association of com- | merce. The meeting here will be one of three sectional meetings in the state which are being substituted for the usual single state convention. The sectional meetings were decided upon in an effort to reach more implement | aealers, R. A. Lathrop of Hope, sec- | tetary of the state association, said in| a letter to Goddard. The other sectional meetings will be held in Minot Jan. 16 and Fargo Jan, 19. A committee named to make ar- vangements for the session here in- cludes Fred J. Krause of Hazen, vice president of the state organization, J. P. Freneh and Thomas Cooper of Bismarck. The session will be held in the World War Memorial building. Liquor Bargaining. Begun in Washington be Washington, Dee. 9—(—with a sliding scale of liquor import duties as a bargaining point, the adminis- tration Saturday prepared to put; behind its negotiations with half a dozen foreign powers for a barter of increased liquor imports against heav- fer exports of other goods. Preliminary negotiations were un- derstood on good authority to be un- der way between the state department and Great Britain, Italy, France, Germany, Canada, Portugual and other liquor and wine exporting sountries, : Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, already has taken up with Secretary Wallace the matter of expanding trade in Irish and Scotch whiskies in exchange for greater agri- cultural imports into this country. U. S. Liquor Czar to Use Police Powers Washington, Dec. 9.—()—Joseph H. Choate, Jr., director of the new federal alcohol control committee, looks upon his organization as a po- lieing agency to enforce liquor regu- lations when the industry itself fails or when cogtrol passes beyond the powers of individual states. The director outlined his beliefs in |stram, Abie Eppinger, David Keller, ‘Arthur Palmer, Fred Glitschka, Nor- |ton Davis; and Misses Lizzie Cun- |ningham, Elsie Davis, Rosa Mathay, | Maude Robinson, Anna Braithwaite, Mildred Hussey; B Division—Mas- ters Thomas Gannon, Eliss Ferd, John |Gannon, George Woods, Duncan Mc- Donald. Louis Schreck, George Cronk- rite, Eddie Warl, Eddie Conway, and Misses Celia Conway, Ida Ganett, Fannie Dunn, Elvina Griffin, Jessie ; Taylor, and Bertha Davis: C. Divi- |fion—Misses Florence MacNider, Jen- aie MacNider, Ede Glitschka, Allic Palmer, Annie Wick. i The ‘Masters’ Contested “Class honors in A Division were contested by Masters Arthur Palmer, | Abie Eppinger, Norton Davis, Willie | Kearns, Louls Cotter, and Misses: Rora Mathey, Elsie Davis and Lizzie ry j inningham. “In B Division, by Masters Eddie Conway, Walter Cotter, Louis { and Misses Alvina Griffin, Fannie | Dunn, and Celia Conway. | “In C Division, by ‘Misses Edna Giit- { Schka, and Allie Palmer. Enrollment for the month: boys— 33, girls—31. total 64. Linda W. Slaughter. “B and C Grades, scholars whose averages, outstanding in scholarship, Geportment, and attendance is above 95, Eddie Thomas,’ Pearly Braithwaite, Hattie Eppinger, Kitty Call, Harry Call, Ira Griffin, Willie Griffin, Carl Weaver, Birdie Hannon, Danny OBrien, Adolph Ward, Edna Henson, . ton, Frances Han- non, Ralph Bennett, Nellie Clemens, Laura Benedict, Amma Beardsley, Ad- die Russell. Miss Whitney, Teacher. uring the month: Linds 1, Mildred Woolfolk, Jeanette Ward, Mattie Weller, Jennie Richards, Agnes » Gertie Griffin, Annie To facilitate communication be-|L¢¥is, Mamie Hannon, Christie Mc- tAephone gil will be stationed” at | Mannah t jone “af peti club rooms.to answer tele- | Peterson, Eddie Weller, Patrick Bysne, Ganett, Lilly Thomas, Jessie Slaughter, Ide. Willie Marsh, Henry Glitschka, Char- will be 790 and she will be on duty!ley Ounningham, James Foley, i his first press conference. “Some contro! is clearly needed,” Choate said. “Most of it should be exercised by the states, but the rest of Of must be by the federal govern- ment.” Later he said price control also often than not since 1919. Greenleaf Friday night suffered his second defeat of the tournament, of Kansas City, 125 to 58 in 23 innings, The setback dropped him down to a tie with Allen, Pasquale Natalie of delphia. Church Distribution Of Relief Is Rapped Chicago, Dec. 9.—71—A_ stand against the entrance of churches into the administrator of federal, state or county relief funds was taken by the Methodist Episcopal church of Illinois at the closing session Friday of the conference of the Chicago area coun- cil. “We advocate that no denomination, either through individual churches or The Gift That Lasts A Year.... week, your gift o | | months, $4.80 for per month. Name_____<. P Ordered by. should rest largely on the states. He contin 4 wholesaling) to do their own house bowing to the veteran, Bennie Allen | Chicago and George Kelly of Phila- | Enclosed you will find §. to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to through an organisation controlled by & denomination, should administer... relief funds,” said a report of the com- mission on Christian-citizenship which was adopted by the delegates, The stand was taken, the commis- sion said, lest the “relationship be- tween the member and pastor and between the member and the church be unfortunately affected by mone- tary considerations.” ‘Change in Securities | Statute Is Forecast | Washington, Dec. 9.—(4)—Rising |sentiment in congress for considera- tion of modifications in the securities act and the bank deposit insurance law was reported Saturday by mem- ne of the senate banking commit- | tee, ; the securities act is beginning to have ‘an effect and that, while they per- sonally oppot+ weakening any of the fundamental provisions of the law, they are willing to consider some | changes. 'Throndson Will Go | To Visit His Mother been serving for murder, Joe Thor- | first time in 15 years. | Hugh McCullough of Washburn, a For twelve months, N for six days each * f a subscription to the Bismarck Trib- une, acts as a con- stant reminder of your thoughtful- ness, your friendship, and your good taste. The price is only $5.00 per year by mail | ¥ outside of Bismarck, $2.50 for six months, or $1.25 for three months. By carrier in Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $3.60 for six three months, or 60 cents ‘A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Every Gift Subscription Subscribe Now—Use Order Blank Below The Bismarck Tribune, Circulation Department, Bismarck, N. Dak. __ for a December. | the case. Paroled from a life sentence he has Lambs selected for slaughter should weight. Jondson will see his mother for the! Select lamb preferably around § to '6 months of age for the choteest 'be thrifty and gaining meat. 198__. Months 3 Year Subscription it” Address. Address. |Youth Is Jailed for | Resisting Policeman Williston, N. D., Dec. 9.—(P)-Arthur. | Scherer, Wildrose youth, was sentence, | by District Judge A. J. Gronna to serve six months in the county jail when) He was one of several Wildrose | youths arrested as participants in a [dance in ‘Wildrose when. A.C. Rosse |dance in when A. C. j= The senators find that criticism of | miner, village marshal, and Jack Fer- guson, whom the officer called to aid him, were overpowered and beaten’ when they attempted to stop the fight.' Four of the youths were given jell sentences of 30 days on the charge of being intoxicated in a public place. and State's Attorney Burk says there ‘may be one or two more arrests as the | result of further evidence gathered in ge able to attend. : ‘' “Willieford Nicholls Pearce.” Too many dust cloths ... and not enough sheets IT’S NICE to have a good supply of old torn-up sheets for dusting and cleaning. But when nearly all your sheets are reduced to this humble state— even the fine percales Aunt Gertrude gave you for Christmas four years ago (instead of the silver pitcher)—then something is wrong in the linen closet. Indeed, the linen closet tells a sad, sad story. What has become of its stacks of snowy towels and sheets, its piles of pillow slips and spreads, its heaps of colored blankets? Where are the linen table clotha, and the pretty lace curtains that used to “summer” in a box on the top shelf? ‘The plain truth is, they’re worn out. Yet you can’t do without bedding. And you must have warm blankets this winter. Towels are an absolute necessity. Then get them ... and get them now while prices are lower than they’re ever likely to be again. For consider: We are just emerging . Wi for labor was scarcely Werth hire. “Nothing, it seemed, had any basic ence pistons ate ine, Sod tom ore oan: back to a) is to be sonsbiek os ial Today, the price of wool is 76% more than it Cotton is up 59%! all raw materials are on the way back to somewhere was last February. near their And men! 1929 levels. creasing numbers; but for rising ample, provides for about 59% and 25% di changes in today. All of this is bound to affect the price you are household textiles. If the men who make the sheets are worth more, if cot! is higher, and it costs more to own and run machin: paying for sheets and lecrease in hours. Mul tiply 4! thousands of other nyt get some idea of the enlarged buyi the enlarged worth of men and things in Men are not only working in in- wages as well. Hours are shorter. The cotton textile code, for ex- in wi his by similar and you'll ing-power ery, then sheets, too, must increase in value. But -your shopkeeper still has stocks on hand which are priced amazingly low. If you act now. you can cash-in on this temporary advantage. Now- is the time to buy. UPTURN ITEM NO. 10 consumption, between June, June, 1933, increased 115% , 1982, and Values of z America 3