The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934 2 SAYS MORATORIUM | © PROCLAMATION WAS ONLY HALF MEASURE Thoresen Attacks Langer Rec- ord in Speech to Boosters Club at Grafton Grafton, N. D., March 27.—Assailing the moratorium proclamation of Gov- ernor Langer, which he termed only a half measure, the embargo proclama- tion, which he called “an insincere gesture,” and charging that Langer vetoed the constructive measure pass- ed by the 1933 legislative assembly giving the courts the right to delay foreclosure actions. because he wanted to reserve that right to himself so he could increase his own political pres- tige, T. H. Thoresen, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov- | the BY WM. E. McKENNEY CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT 22 Se'ution to Previous Contract Problem : Today’s Contract Problem IRORKS MAN ELECTED on National Dealers ATN. D. AUTO MEET D. G. Kelly Will Represent State | LASTER ee | (Secretary, American Bridge League) | Too many people have learned to iplay contract in a@ mechanical and mathematical way. They bid math- ematically, adding up high-card tricks jand playing tricks, and paying no at- | tention to location of cards. Mathematically, we are taught that } king is worth one-half trick, but if! the player to our left bids the suit of | ; Which we hold the king, we might as! j well make up our mind that it is ngt j“orth much. But if the man to our | Hight bids that suit. the king, in all| likelihood, now is worth a whole trick Don't get into the habit of bidding six diamonds. king of spades. ing will permit you to make the hand. Try it. North plays the contract at East opens the Perfect tim- Association Jamestown, N. D., March 28.—(?)}— Election of D. G. Kelly of Grand Forks to represent North Dakota on the board of directors of the National Automobile Dealers’ association and re-election of the state advisory com- mittee of the North Dakota motor vehicle retail code were the major projects when about 75 dealers from “4 parts of the state met here Tues- y. J. 4. Fleck, Bismarck, president, mathematically or playing cards |mechanically. The player in today's |losing clubs will tose his contract. North’s jump to five spades might ernor, spoke here Wednesday night at be considered @ little optimistic, espe- ® meeting of the Thoresen-for-Gover- ror club. It was Thoresen's first formal ad- dress since his endorsement by the! anti-Langer Nonpartisan League con- vention at Jamestown. Referring to the moratorium Thore- sen said: “A little over a year ago a proclamation was issued in this state stopping foreclosure sales. This pro- clamation, however, failed to give to those in real need the protection to which they are entitled. I may illu- strate what I have in mind by saying that we in the legal profession know that a foreclosure sale made upon real estate is merely a paper transac- tion. That in this state the owner still has a year in which to redeem his property, during which time he may occupy the premises and take all the proceeds and earnings thereof. That it is only after the period of redemp- tion—one ycar—that a sheriff's deed is issued, where the owner is deprived of his property rights. Was ‘Half Measure’ “At the time the proclamation was issued I called attention to the fact that as a protertion to the people of the state it was only a half measure. ‘That if there was to be any protection to the home owner the proclamation should also have stopped the issuance of a sheriff's deed at the end of a year’s redemption. Many mortgages had been foreclosed during 1931 and 1932 which would ripen into a sheriff's eed during 1933. The records of this state disclose the fact that sheriff's deeds were issued without any inter- ference and to the full knowledge of the executive issuing the proclama- tion order but no effort was made to stop them. It was only when I called public attention to this fact in Decem- ber, 1933, that @ second proclamation was issued stopping the issuance of sheriff's deeds. I dall attention to this fact for the reason that it is conclusive and public notice of the insincerity of the proclamation.’ Weuld Protect Everyone Declaring that he was in favor of a moratorium upon foreclosures which will protect any citizen who honestly and sincerely tries to keep, maintain end protect his property, but who fails due to the breaking down of the eco- nomic system, Thoresen said, every person should have the protection of the government to see that he is secure in his home. . In cases where some people do not show good faith in making an effort to redeem their property and who may not be willing to deal honestly with their tellow nan, they should be investigated before the protection is gzanted, Thoresen declared. “If these distressing conditions continue into 1935, I shall be only too happy to ex- tend this protection to all who may be in trouble and who are sincerely and honestly trying to protect their homes, because that is the true func- tion of government.” he said. Referring to th. act of the last leg- islature giving the courts the right to delay actions involving foreclosures and which was vetoed by Governor Langer, Thoresen said: “No argument need be advanced that the act was a wise and good measure. The chief executive, however, did not feel so in- clined and the measure was vetoed with the explaiation that it would inconvenience the courts. I do not believe this was the real reason. I believe the real reason for that veto was that the chief executive did not want to delegate that power to any- one ese but that he would reserve that right to himself in order that he might increase his own political pres- tige.” “We must certainly recognize,” he said in closing, “that concentration of wealth is America’s greatest peril and ® more equitable distribution is its greatest need.” ee f Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) i} Sn MUST HAVE BEEN HUNGRY Seattle—A wild Chinese pheasant, beautifully marked, swooped down out of the sky and began gobbling cab- bages, onions and lettuce in the stalls of the public market, in the center of the city. It was captured and will be turned over to a zoo. ROBBERY WELL TIMED Cashmere, Wash. — Well timed was the burglary of the Cashmere tire shop. A bank watchman and | 43 | AQ64 | A10755 | AT | Duplicate—None vul Opening lead—& J. West North East Pass 1l@ Pass Pass 3@ Pass Pass 5@ Pass Pass Pass Pass I keoa | 1 2 3.N.T. 6 jelally since he has no other ace— that is, it generally n't pay to in hand who feels that he must ruff the | Solution in next issue. jvite a slam without control of two | suits, ! The Play East opened the jack of clubs, which was won in dummy with the |ace. A player who plays mechanical- lly simply will lead another club, and | then lead the third club in an en- |deavor to ruff in dummy. East, of | course, wiil ruff with the five of | spades and lead a diamond. | North then will play a low diamond }from dummy, West will win with the king, return another club and East {will ruff again. A diamond will be returned, which West will ruff, and the declarer will be down three tricks. | Why not decide that the only way jyou can make your contract is to find | the king of diamonds in the West {hend, and play the hand according- ily? Yo ueither can play the ace of | diamonds and thus drop the king, or play a small diamond toward the queen. This would establish the dia- monds, the losing clubs can be dis- carded, and the declarer has lost only his one diamond trick. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Offer Many Prizes in Nation-Wide Contest | Twenty-five thousand miles of free airplane rides, free vacations in Hol- lywood, New York and Chicago and other prizes are being offered by coffees and a new coffee service termed “as modern as the airplane.” The lists of national prizes is as follows: First—Six thousand mile transcon- tinental round trip flight in new TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and one week in Hollywood with living quarters at the famous Biltmore ho- tel in Los Angeles with all expenses paid. Second—Six thousand mile trans- continental round trip flight in new | TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and a jWeek at the famous Biltmore hotel fa New York with room and meals ree, Third—Six thousand mile trans- continental round trip flight in new TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and a |New York with room and meals free. | Fourth—Four thousand mile flight | anywhere over TWA air lines in new | TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and a week at the famous Congress hotel; in Chicago to see the World's Fair of | |1934, with room and meals paid. Fifth—Two thousand mile flight {anywhere over TWA air lines in new | Week at the famous Congress hotel jin Chicago with recom and meals free. Sixth—One thousand mile flight | anywhere over TWA air lines in new | TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and a Complete details of the contest are available at local stores. The con- jtest began March 16 and will close May 31. Anyone is eligible to par-/ |tleipate in the contest, it is an- |mounced. Two CCC Park Camps ert Fechner, director of emergency jconservation work, announced Sun- day that 272 civilian conservation corps camps would be maintained this summer in state park areas in 40 ; states, Two new camps will be established in North Dakota. One will be on the den at Kelvin and the other on the Roosevelt ranch, owned by the late Theodore Roosevelt, which is being turned into a state park. To Conclude Series Of Midweek Sermons The sermon theme for the closing midweek Lenten service to be held at Trinity Lutheran church at 17:30 o'clock Wednesday evening will be “My Church,” according to Rev. Opie |I. G. A. stores to introduce their new) week at the famous Biltmore hotel in; ; TWA-Douglas luxury air liner and al jweek at the famous Congress hotel} |in Chicago with room and meals free. | North Dakota Given | Washington, March 28,—()—Rob- | site of the International Peace Gar- | Al ae |” Weather Report ilco o—_—____—_—__—_——--© FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: bly some snow toni cold wave tonight; temperature near | zero. |. For North Da- kota: Possibly |some snow west and south, gener- ally fair northeast tonight nd Thursday; cold wave tonight, tem- to 10 degrees be- low depending on location. For South Da- kota: Snow prob- able tonight and Thursday; much colder ee and south portion ‘Thursday, with a cold wave. near zero to 10 degrees above north, 10 to 15 de- grees south tonight; winds becoming strong northerly. For Montana: Snow and colder to- night; Thursday generally fair east, snow west portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair in extreme north, possibly some snow in central and south portions tonight and Thursday; much colder tonight, cold wave; colder Thursday in sou and extreme east. Possi- ight and Thursday; GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied by cold weather, overlies the eastern states and the Canadian Prairie Provinces (The Pas 30.74). Sub-zero tempera- tures prevail in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. A low pressure area, ac- companied by warmer weather, is centered over Washington (Spokane 29.70). Precipitation has _ occu from the northern Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Generally fair weather prevails from poe y acer Rocky Mountain region eastward. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.39. Reduced to sea level, 30.22. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 14 ft. 24 hour change, 0. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January Ist to date .. 1.66 Accumulated deficiency to date 1.33 NORTH DAKOTA gs as Jamestown, cldy. Valley City, cldy. WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- est BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 25 lear.... 36 |i Kami i ht al’ Additional Society | ee a C. R. Datrymple is secre- ry. Members of the advisory committee re-elected are Henry Bernard, James- town, chairman; J. W. Murphy, Far- go; W. J. Redmond, Devils Lake; 'H. H, Westlie, Minot; 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck; F. T. Gronvold, Rugby; Peter Nokken, Fargo; F. C. Sacowski, Dickinson; O. B. Wallan, Wilfiston; D. C. Scothorn, Mandan; and FE. L. Stinson, Grand Forks, who also is vice president. Among speakers were Bernard, who told of his trip through the state ‘ascertaining violations of the code jand dealing with thelr clearing up. P. W. Lanier, U. 8. district attor- ney, spoke of the part the federal government is taking in enforcing the code. Dalrymple discussed various phases and clauses of the code. R. R. Smith of the North Dakota tory department told of will- ingness of the state to cooperate with dealers and asked their cooperation. He answered many questions making clear the stand taken by the state in licensing matters. Kelly set forth some of the objec- tives that he will attempt to accom- Plish. J. H. Whisman of Huron, 8. D., secretary of the South Dakota asso- ciation, told of the methods used by South Dakota. NTINUE JF) from page ous’ Government Rushes To Put Mail Back In Private Planes for several weeks by the army fol- lowing cancellation of contracts with private companies. Temporary con- tracts will be employed pending en- actment of permanent airmail legis- lation. ‘Will Use Existing Law Farley said “Bids will be invited un- cer the existing law which author- izes the postmaster general to make temporary contracts for carrying the mails, “The advertisement will specify the! route upon which bids will be asked and, under the law, the bidder will not be permitted to bid a higher rate than{ was being paid for air mail service over the route when the airmail con- tracts were cancelled.” The department said bids would be invited for temporary service over 15 th | routes, as follows: Newark to Oakland, Calif., approx- imately 2,900 miles. Newark to Los Angeles—2,600 miles. Newark to Miami, Fla.—1,200 miles. Seattle to San Diego—1,254 miles. Newark to New Orleans—1,300 miles. Washington to Detroit—450 miles. Boston to Fort Worth—1,750 miles. Chicago to Pembina, N. D., via Far- go and Grand Forks—780 miles. Chicago to Dallas—950 miles. Amarillo to Brownsville—1.060- miles Salt Lake City to Seattle—890 miles. Salt Lake City to San Diego—780 miles. | Salt Lake City to Great Falls,| Mont.—517 miles. Boston to Newark—200 miles. The department said additional! temporary service would be consider- ed later. | Local Co-ed Named To Important Post Miss Thelma Liessman, daughter of age Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St., has been selected as cl n of the program committee ship in Alpha Gamma Delta, national Pet! kota Agricultural college, which will be an event of April 20. Miss Liess- man is a junior in the ‘school of science and literature. a member of the women’s senate, and Miss Mehus Soloist Hatin eo ‘| Today’s Recipe At Honolulu, “the crossroads of thousands of Christi ship in NEXT: held each year at the crater of an extinct volcano, of once molten lava, a great white cross is erected and here the Pacific,” Euster services are On this hill lans, embracing many creeds, fonalities, races and colors, meet at sunrise after rid- ing or walking up the steep ascent. Separate services are held in various churches later in the day, but the unique sunrise wor- for all. The colorful flower festival at Nice. Mr. and Mrs. B. Koon, 214 Thayer avenue, west, received the favors for high scores at cards. Mrs. F. M. Wel- ker, 811 Avenue B, assisted Mrs. An- derson in serving. hE eee tf City and County if OO Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Worst of Fairview, N. D., spent some time in Bismarck Wednesday on their way home from a trip to Chicago, IIL, and Flint, Mich. Worst shipped two car- loads of lambs to Chicago and Mrs. Worst and children joined him there. They bought a new auto at Flint, Mich, and are driving it home. Worst is the son of Dr. H. L. Worst, former president of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Melvin Munger, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Munger, 408 Avenue F, since last Saturday, left Wednesday for Elbow Lake, Minn., where he will visit with friends until next Satur- day. He is a student at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. D. H. Hauser was appointed by the city commission as one of two asses- sors at a meeting Monday night. In Tuesday’s Tribune it was incorrectly reported that D. F. Hanson had been assigned to this task. United States Marshal O. Gund- valdson of Fargo spent Monday in = attending to business mat- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggelston of Driscoll are parents of a son, born at St. Alexius hospital at 8:15 a. m., Wednesday, The fire department answered a call Wednesday noon to 112 Main St. A small fire, caused by someone drop- ping a lighted cigarette, was extin- ed without damage. | Baked Ham, Easter Style Ham for Easter dinner has become @s traditional as turkey for Thanks- giving. With the help of new develop- ments and changes in smoking pro- cesses, ham need not be parboiled to be prepared in the truly delicious and cover the roaster. Bake the ham at ey | ebriel : i 2 white cherries. Thus you have ham For Weekly Program| Easter rabbit nests around it, 8. Rindahl, pastor. The confession and Holy Communion services will take place at the church at the same/ py", time Thursday evening. There also! Qu’A; will be special services on Good Fri-| Ray pianist, will play four selections for to be broadcast from the station at 8 o'clock W Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third st.|Gustav Gaschk Fined $100 for Beating Wife ——— (Well Known Business \] Man Is 60 Years Old) John P. French, resident of Bismarck for half a century, was | Celebrating his 60th birthday Wednesday and receiving the congratulations of his friends. Mr. French was born in Au- gusta, Me., in 1874, and came to Burleigh county in 1884. He re- sided for several years on a ranch near Menoken. In 1902 he en- gaged in the hardware busin with Joseph Hare in the buildi occupied ever since by him. Sev- eral years later the late George Welch purchased Hare's interest in the business and the firm name, was changed to that of French & Welch. From 1915 to 1918, inclusive, French served as sheriff of Bur- leigh county and from 1919 to 1931 was a city commissioner. VETERAN FLIER SLL Chicago, March 28.—(#)—The man jwho taught Charles Lindbergh to fly |—among dozens of others—is gravely ill in @ ward in Cook county hospitsL The patient is Ira O. Biffel, one of the first government air mail flyers, and a veteran of the daring days when aviation was a new art and airplanes were commonly called “flying coffins.” Biffel is suffering from a heart ail- ment and from nephritis, hospital at- tendants said. He is almost blind. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS” INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Robert Cook, Deceased, Notice is hereby given b: dersigned, William Glitschka, administrator of the estate of Robert Cook late of the township one thirty- eight (138), north of range elghty (80) west of the fifth (5th) 1 meridian in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first, publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence on the southwest quar- ter of section twenty-six (26), in Hay Greek Township in Burleigh 'County, North Dakota and whose Post Office Address is Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota or’ to the Judge of the County Court of Burlel Nort! his off You are that Hon, I. County Court” within county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has\fixed the 17th day of October, A. D. 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock ‘inthe forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting claims against the estate of th: id Robert Cook, deceased, which hi been duly and regularly presented hereinbe- fore provided. Heges the 24th day of March, A. D William Glitschka, as the administrator of the stat A sald Robert Cook, cease: esi Deceased. First publication on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1934. 3-28 4-4-11, @ baker heard the burglar alarm 4ay. which will be announced Thurs-/ Ri evening under auspices of the Thurs-| Gustav Gaschk, 1116 Rosser Ave., but as it was 6:30 8, m, they |48y- a day Musical club. The_ W. was sentenced to pay aj Oot thought it an alarm clock, i 8.8. evening program is a weekly feature |fine of $100 and costs for assault and many banged under direction of Mrs. Henry Jones,|battery by Police Magistrate Edward SAVED BY FIRST AID May See New Leaders |5ne Mason apartments, Miss Menus has|S. Alien, He wes ordered commit- Los Angeles — Bitten by a rattle-| At Bowling Congress|® chosen to play “Cubs” by Albinez,|ted to the county jail until the fine snake, 12-year-old George Chalfant ig. gress Spokan “The White Donkey” by Ibert and|and costs are paid, was saved from possible death by his <r < “Lento” and “Valse Caprice” by| Mrs. Gaschk was the complaining brother, Wilton, 14, who performed|,, Peoria, Tl, March 27.—(P)—Like | 7 3edo ‘Ohio, clear Cyril Scott. witness and charged her husband an emergency operation with a pocket ee erate eee eete ARE N. D, 2 ee with twisting her arm and otherwise HER) older boy slashed his brother's | Wednesday, ‘but this week-end willl Wineion Miss Hewitt Giving — |ffused arm in cout, Gaschl, “ace arr: around the fang marks and |>ring a rosin @ralance ¢ cemr Federation Program fee afta apap Wi Ses bo a fucked the polsoned area with his|sfreat upheaval among the ieagere,| S1X Burn to Death os, to strike one of the neighbors with « Z ‘There were seven new names listed As Fire Razes Home! ,,™e, Wednestsy Study club will! stove poker. In the melee he suffered Tuesday among the first ten. Three provide the for the weekly |. black eye and bruised face. ‘I pinsters hit the all-events. Pete bors sd ‘broadcast of-the eighth district, North Gaschk pleaded not guilty and a bidet heratgeeante tler, Chicago, took fourth place| Bowsman, Man. March 28—(#)—| Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs,| number of ‘witnesses gave their ver- made for the athes of 0. C. Julian, [With 198, Joe Cavanaugh, Cleve-| Mis, Wiliam, Oillesie and her five|scheduled for 10 ofsloek Th ee Bair yg Re Ld former American oll millionaire, to be |'#>¢. Lcd vad wiped out thelr farm house near| sais Alden Hewitt, demonst Gaschk required the services of an Teturned to Los Angeles for burial. | FOOe. dnth, Daa win Gees, gel "5 capaeiglaaas icacher of the education department | Uterpeete to tell thelr stories a Mrs.jof the United States Indian service, CARD OF THANKS ‘ROUBLE IN GERMANY Gillespie attempted to light the kitch- _q Befln-One Jew was reported | yoorhend, Mabe haar aan, |en stove, with, sarod the Slae,| Ong phy?" he sieittcetrt ur | uk” tate, tle, Means of exoresing to have banged himself and sn- [re biggest seizure of liquor in| investigators the program was made by Miss Maude|and neighbors for their ‘to have died of stab wounds |oorhead in six years was made aaa A. Tollefsen, radio chairman for the|and assistance during ye-! & violent anti-semitic dem- | Tussday when police accident. BURNED IN EXPLOSION eighth disctrict, tant te the lone of cue beloma tees = _ Gostestion at Dunsenhausen, [aye ae saiey raasPonce Socents| Corinth, M.D. March Seg roa te See Save fur Dalene Fes: Germany. alcohol, $2 pints of Canadian Bour-|roy Wendelin, aged about 35, was! ers. Eldon Anderson, 423 Third 8t.,| wish to thank those who contributed ea bon whisky and a 15-gallon keg of critically burned here Tuesday when entertained members of her bridge|the beautiful floral offerings, Welle, Calf, the lower potnt| mecgenine,cramnaled wort 91301 atl ed ia’ tee. orth ita | sik ios, wih speptctnanis |. Menaeae Mertisanen ond , Calif. the. ‘prices, with a) in ; PLAN 2 FUNCTIONS TO HONOR M'INTYRE Will Give Breakfast and Dinner Monday for Salvation Army James Murphy the first brass bang “* was organized, with the public stands ing the cost of all the instruments, The presentation of instruments te the band was made by the governor of the state at the time. In connection with the anniversary celebration, several letters have been received from former officers of the local corps, who state that they ree member their days in as among the best in their service, Commissioner _yoergescee MARRY L, HOPKIN HONESTY PRAKED McIntyre, Chicago, second in command! of the Salvation Army in the United Judge Christianson Tells Rotar- ians About Development States, who will on Easter Sunday conduct special anniversary services to commemorate the 38th anniversary oi the founding of the Salvation Army unit in Bismarck. Captain Fred Corliss and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, secretary of the Salva- of Relief Work tion Army advisory board, are taking reservations for the luncheon which will take place at 12:15 o'clock at the} tarry Hopkins, national relief ad- World War Memorial building. ‘This luncheon will be a joint meet-/for his insistence that federal relief ing of all service clubs of Bismarck,|funds should be properly, efficiently Mandan and surrounding cities, the/and honestly disbursed, by Judge A. Salvation Army board and members/M. Christianson, speaking before the of the Business and Professional|Rotary club here Wednesday. Women’s club of Bismarck. Captain Corliss is handling reservations for} federal relief from the first set-up service clubs, while Mrs. Zuger is car-| during the Hoover administration to ing for those of the advisory board!date. During 1932 the first steps and the B, P. W. club. At 8 o'clock Monday morning, the Salvation Army advisory boards of. Bismarck and Mandan and officers of the Army from both cities will break- fast with Commissioner McIntyre at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. The anniversary service, which is open to the public, will take place at the Bismarck city auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, according to Captain Corliss. A. M. Christian- son, supreme court justice, will be chairman. Officials of the city and state, as well as Salvation Army of- ficials from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, will take part in the Program. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, Com-) missioner McIntyre will be guest) morial building to honor Commission- speaker at the McCabe Methodist/er William McIntyre of the Salvation Episcopal church. Music will be fur-| Army. McIntyre, who is a member of ministrator, was complimented highly Christianson traced the history of were taken by President Hoover to relieve distress caused by unemploy- ment. The relief he said was first given to states and municipalities and developed as the need grew more acute into the present form, passing through several stages in the process. Vast improvement can be noted in the morale of citizens generally since the relief program, which gave peo- ple a chance to work for the neces- sities of life, Christianson said. The Present program of allowing people to exchange labor for means of sub- sistence was especially beneficial, he declared. Announcement was made by Presi- dent George Constans of the joint meeting of service organizations Mon- day April 2 at the World War Me- | | | nished by the choir of the church and/ the Chicago Rotary club, will be the by the Salvation Army band. emplifying system will be used so that @ part of the audience may be seated in the basement. The Salvation Army first started activities in Bismarck March 27, 1896, under the leadership of Captain He- witt, according to Captain Corliss. During Captain Hewitt’s command, Mrs. Chris Johnson, the oldest mem- ber of the Army in Bismarck, and her husband, the late Sergeant Major Chris Johnson, were enrolled. Besides Mrs. Johnson, there are others who have been soldiers for a| number of years. Mrs. J. L. Kelley, the present corps sergeant major, fills the office which her father held. Mrs. Anna Stebbins has been a soldier since 1905 and still is active in the corps. The present building was erected in 1905, making permanent headquarters for the Army. During the command of Captain An| principal speaker at the banquet oo which will be held at 12:15 p.m. The regular meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday, Constans said. The program committee for April including Charles Robertson, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, E. P. Quain and Mer- ton Orr was announced. J. C. Taylor acted as chairman of the program committee and introduced Judge Christianson. F. H, Parker, of Crawfordsville, Ind., was the guest of the club. SUCCUMBS IN MINOT Minot, N. D., March 28.—(7)—Jay Kavanaugh, 54, formerly traveling representative of the Russell-Miller Milling company in the Minot terri- tory, died Tuesday night in a hospital here where he had been a patient since March 17. Death was caused by heart trouble with kidney compli- cations. sniffle or you to avoid many colds altogether. ...The New Aid in ‘PREVENTING Colds “| At that first nasab irritation—that first o sneeze—apply Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Used in timd, they help - | We Call for Easter Dry Cleaning Phone 770 KLEIN’S TAILOR AND CLEANER and: Deliver A Werd te the Tea-Wise. If you know good tea—if you enjoy it deeply if the fragrant freshness of choice leaves means something to you—if you like a full-flavored bsew without bitterness—if your Tea is a ceremony—try Schilling Tea—just once—just one cup! We Have a ‘Complete Line of Township, Village and . Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Write or Call The Legal Blank Department