The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1935, Page 9

marck as president of the North Da- kota Bakers’ association at the clos- ing sessions of the 18th annual con- vention here Wednesday. Fargo was chosen as the 1936 convention city. Other officers elected were ©. E. Baeker of Cavalier, vice-president; Mike Herrick of Bismarck, secretary- treasurer and R. Bruebaker of Minot, C. O, Simons of Fargo and John Hoff- man, directors. Newly-elected offi- cers and directors will serve for one LISBON MAN HEADS ND. BAKERS GROUP Thomte Succeeds Hoffman of Bismarck; Fargo Chosen for 1936 Convention year. One of the principal highlights of the two-day meeting was the address of O, F. Rohwedder of Davenport, Adolph Thomte of Lisbon was elect- ed to succeed John Hoffman of Bis- YOU'VE GOT MORE PEP THAN TEN ) GIRLS PUT TOGETHER I'M NOTA BIT TIRED 1 COULD DANCE BUT IT WILL BE A GREAT PARTY... AND (PROMISED BILL WE'D BE THERE 1 DON'T CARE WHAT YOU PROMISED. | SCRUBBED AND BOILED THE CLOTHES TODAY AND I'M EXHAUSTED ITS REMARKABLE THE 'WAY YOU CAN DO A BIG WASH AND STILL LOOK SO RADIANT — MY LINENS — EVERY THING WILL LAST 20R3 TIMES LONGER NOW THAT THEYRE NOT SCRUBBED THREADBARE THATS BECAUSE | HAVENT USED AWASHBOARD OR BOILER SINCE | LEARNED ABOUT RINSO. IT SOAKS MY WASH iss way Rinso’s rich, lively suds soak out dirt without scrubbing or boiling is marvelous to see. Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter—safely. Colors come bright and fresh. And clothes last 2 of 3 times longer—because they are not abused by washboard rubbing. sinaeenng-ennnmane ips or in hardest water. Rinso’s creamy. suds make dishwashing and all cleaning quick and easy. Kind to hands. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Recommended by makers of 34 famous washers. A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO. HALE- STARVED FLOWERS CAN’T BE BEAUTIFUL! Your flowers need so many can make sure that ir | pa pe riieedala mansecer ed Rowers have them all—by feed. leed- ium, ing VAgOre> Vigoro supplies every element your flowers: many others. Eachhesa from the soil, in sesentiacelly jobt. to do and each is. balanced essential for strong, healthy plants, vividly colored blossoms. Rare indeed is the soil that plas ig to give a square peg cog gp rey 5 Lag Sed to everything you grow. VIGORO THE SQUARE MEAL FOR LAWNS AND FLOWERS supply dealer— fen pply Feed everything you grow... with FRENCH AND WELCH HARDWARE 306 Main Bismarck Phone 141 HOSKINS-MEYER 200 Fourth Bismarck Phone 19 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985_ Towa, machine, who spoke on the value of clear thinking in business, “Business reflects directly the thoughts of the men at the head of the firm,” Rohwedder said. “Show me a salesman or a product of any firm and I will tell you the type of man who is directing the business.” Rohwedder went on to explain the inventor of the bread-slicing necessity of clear thinking in meet- ing unethical and cut-throat compet- ition in the baking industry. Principal speakers during the con- vention were P. D. Maughan, Fargo; Sam Clark, Bismarck; H. E. Howard, Fargo; H. Scharfenstein, St. Paul, and Harry Cram, Fargo. Eighty-five bakers and allied trades representatives were present at the sessions. Graduates Will Hear Sermon by Rev. Logee Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach the annual baccalaureate sermon to the 1935 graduating class of Bismarck high school on Sunday afternoon, June 2, in the City Auditorium, ac- cording to an announcement by W. H. Payne, principal. This will open the week's activities for the senior class. The class night exercises will be held Tuesday eve- ning. June 4, and the diplomas will be presented at the commencement ex- ercises on Thursday evening, June 6. Rev. Leslie Burgum of the First Methodist church at Jamestown anda member of the recent legislative ses- sion, will deliver the commencement address to the graduates. Rev. Bur- gum spoke before the high school as- sembly on Washington’s birthday. He was very well received by the students. One hundred nineteen seniors will receive diplomas. This is the largest graduating class in the history of Bis- marck high school. Last year there were 100. Hear New Challenge Faces Gold Clause Washington, May 9.—(#)—New Deal attorneys, already striving to ward off @ blow aimed at the administration's monetary policies by the son of a former president, heard Thursday that a new challenge was in the mak- ing in another quarter. Prominent financial interests were reported to be backing preparations for a test involving the nullification of the gold payment clause in govern- ment securities. Aided in the move by @ well known New York law firm, they were said to be planning to ask the treasury on June 15 to accept a $1,000 treasury note maturing on that date in payment of $1,690 in income taxes. tions for bringing the new |: Prepara’ test were disclosed as George C. Sweeney, assistant attorney general, filed a request for dismissal of the suit brought recently in the court of claims by Robert A. Taft of Cincin- nati. It challenged the government's. right to call gold liberty bonds for payment’ in advance of maturity without redeeming them in gold. Smeltzer Asks Writ To Halt Extradition Center, Texas, May 9.—(?)—Attor- neys for a suspect in the shooting of a North Dakota peace officer Wed- nesday carried to the court of crim- inal appeals an application for a writ of habeas corpus in an effort to pre- vent extradition. The suspect, known as Jack Smelt- zer and B. L. Putnam, was turned over to sheriff W. A. Wennerstrom of Finley, N. D., after a hearing before Judge T. O. Davis. ‘When his lawyers appealed, how- ever, he was placed in jail to await outcome of the litigation. The defense claimed in appealing that the warrant for extradition was not supported by any charges against the suspect. Smeltzer or Putnam is wanted in connection with the slaying last Aug- ust in Hope, N, D., of night marshal Dave Stewart. At the hearing Wednesday were two witnesses, Lester Lunow and Art Kerkow, of Hope, and States Attorney E. T. Meldahl of Finley, N. D. After the hearing they left for North Da- |kota. One copy of every book published jin England must by law be supplied jon demand to certain specified l- braries, including the Bodlejan Li- brary at Oxford and Cambridge University Library. Moscow, Russia, is one of the few cities of the world to boast of uni- formed policewomen on regular beats. They wear helmets, and, attached to a belt over their olive-drab jackets, is @ pistol in a leather holster. —_—— Biggest tire sale in over a year—Roadgrippers can be secured in over 1200 towns in the middle west—6 ply Guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards. Gamble Stores. SPECIAL ON Developing and Printing KODAK FILM ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED For 25c Coupons for 8x10 Enlargement With All Orders, For Quality Kodak Finishing Bring or Mail Your Films to HOSKINS-MEYER WHEN MAILING FILMS ENCLOSE CASH WITH ofDER COOPERATIVE GRAL MEN TO MERT HERE Arrangements Made to Accom- modate 400 Delegates at Convention, May 23-24 Arrangements have been made to accommodate 400 representatives of cooperative grain companies at the quarterly business meeting and con- vention of the Farmers National Grain Dealers association which will be held here May 23 and 24. Called by Thomas Nielson of San- ish, president of the organization which includes some 370 cooperative elevators in North Dakota and east- ern Montana, the two-day sessions are being held to consider general problems of marketing and the re- lation of the farmer cooperatives to held agricultural adjustment adminis- Association speakers at the meeting will be O. M. Smith, Minneapolis branch manager; Walter Good of Wolf Point, Mont., field representa- tive; Thomas F. O'Neill of the Min- neapolis office; G. P. Meyer of Min- neapolis, wheat salesman on the as- Other ‘speakers will be Emil O. Syftestad of Minneapolis, general manager and Walter O. Maddock of Bismarck, secretary of the Farmers Union Terminal association; Vance M. Rucker, extension economist, Kan- sas State college; M. W. Thatcher, Washington representative of the Farmers National Grain company and J. K. Cook of Minneapolis. A banquet and tour of the Capital City are listed on the entertainment program. Welcome to the delegates will be extended at the opening of the meeting by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. C. Jordahl of Minot is state secre- tary of the association and worked with Stanley Jackson, also of Minot, in completing the local arrange- ments. 300 Students Attend May Festival at AC Fargo, N. D., May 9.—()—Approx- imately 300 students of North Dakota and Minnesota high schools had reg- istered Thursday morning for the 28th annual inter-high school May festival at N. D. A. C. Two hundred student judges be- gan examination of livestock Thurs- day.. A vocational agricultural teach- ers conference was attended by 40 in- structors. Eleven contestants are en- rolled in the public speaking contest Peter Pan Wash Suits (all have double- stitched finished seams—no raw edges; made of sturdy, fast color fabrics —styl- \ithly cut and fully ‘sized. Pockets in the pants. Many attrac- © tive models, Sizes 3 to 8. DEPT. STORE Phone 296 EOPLE’S to be staged Thursday night by North Dakota chapters of Future Farmers of America. More than 100 entries have been made in home economics events while 17 schools are entered in literary events and 14 in athletic. More en- tries are expected. Insurance Firms Get One Vote in AAA Poll Washington, May 9.—(?)—Insurance companies and other concerns, even though they own many farms, will be permitted only one vote in the AAA teferendum on May 25 to determine whether the present wheat production control system shall be continued. A ruling to that effect was issued Thursday by the farm administration. It also applies to individuals who own more than one farm. ERICKSON IS FREED Andrew Ericksen, who was being held in the county jail for immigra- tion authorities following his release from the state penitentiary, was freed Wednesday on advice from the Washington authorities that officials heed not prepared to order a depor- tation. Frederick - James FURS For 1935-1936 Presenting the finest crea- tions of the world’s most renowned stylists exquisite- ly tailored into garments of Frederick-James guaran- teed quality and workman- Spring Discounts -of- 20% to 30% ny, A small deposit will reserve your selection until fall. Very convenient terms if you wish, Repairing - Remodeling Storage - Cleaning o- at -- SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS A factory trained repres- entative will be on hand to give you estimates on any of these services. One More Day Friday, May 10th eS "‘Rofertsons. Bismarck Aid of 4-H Clubs in Conservation Urged Addition of conservation to 4-H club activities in North Dakota will play an important part in protection and conservation of game birds, ani- mals, and native flowers, shrubs and trees, George A. McCullough of Min- neapolis, former game and fish com- missioner of Minnesota, said in a talk to state officials and sportsmen here ‘Wednesday night. McCullough is a layman member of the U. 8. Bureau of Biological Survey and is holding a number of meetings throughout the state to discuss the new 4-H club activity. Planting of shrubs, trees and flow- ers, providing feed and cover, control off stray cats and other predatory animals, protection of nesting and breeding places and construction of winter feeding stations is part of the program, McCullough stated. McKenzie county has already signi- fied its intention to launch the new special activity, he said, and predicted all other counties would follow. It has been estimated that 215,537 persons of the 389,645 population of the Hawaiian islands live on Oahu, principal island of the group. Introducing the Real “HAPPY HIKER” by Friedman-Shelby These splendid health shoes keep children as well as grown-ups walking straight The Natural Way You will enjoy wearing these shoes built for com- fort and long wear for those that are on their feet most of the day. Once you try a pair of these “Happy Hik- ers” you will never be with- out them. Introductory Special _— AAA to D 3 easy-to-clean colors Twine Elk Swagger Brown Elk Snow White Elk EQPLE'’S DEPT. 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SCHLITZ brewers have lived with THESE enzymes for generations and KNOW all their tricks. They KNOW how to control them BY temperature, timing, and BLENDING of ingredients. THIS is why Schlitz Beer and only SCHLITZ brings you the greatest PLEASURE when you are thirsty. i THIS is why more people enjoy IT than any other beer, and THIS is how it happened to'become THE beer that made Milwaukee famous. THAT'S why the wife and I always order SCHLITZ, the beer that’s put up IN brown bottles to keep its FLAVOR pure and eafe from light. IN BROWN BOTTLES The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous 308. SCHLITZ ts MILWAUKEE, Wi, We Are Distributors for SCHLITZ in the Missouri Slope Area Missouri Slope pe Distributing Co, Co 813 Main