The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1935, Page 7

the ravages of depression and actu- ally forged ahead “while corporate chains have suffered.” This, he said, proves that the position of the vol- and was sold by one organization alone. His organization, he said, is out in front with a fast-moving, hard- hitting merchandising program which is enabling the independent cooperating grocer to more than hold his own, Harrison discussed various food prices now on the market and the manner in which various food items have been improved in recent years. The entertainment feature of the convention was the noon dinner at which more than 600 persons were served. Held in the main auditorium; OL FIRM EXECUTIVE DiES of the World War Memorial building! Fergus Falls, Minn., May 20.—(7)— it was said to be the largest dinner|Clarence H. Dale, 47, district sales ever served in Bismarck. manager for the Standard Oil com- An entertainment program, given|pany, dropped dead at his lake cot- during the meal hour, had Al P.| tage near here Sunday. Simon as impresario and featured a| number of local persons. Among} them were a quartet composed of Simon, George Humphreys, Roy Ind- seth and Otto Bauer; Rita Fortune and Camille Wachter in a dancing act and specialty numbers, Dorothy Barneck in a tap dance and Harrie: Wagar in an acrobatic dance. Miss Florence Fritch played the accom- paniments. The Rhapsodians fur- nished dinner music. Quiet reigned over Pioneer Park ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 ; Puppeteers gave them voice, and so SPRING IS TIME 10 Elks Si Sweepstakes Troph: Trophy not listening to 16 separate voices ATTRACTS OVER 600 tion ed hls heaters to PeUR ST ne eee jand cleaning up their stores, con- Half-Point Margin in Camp- ee ete ent nes euc| «rom, fiw AAeiaectal ie we competitors have outdone you.” The pete aS ip, book-binding,| for vocal selections from the opera, to of Series ; s 5 0 ing to the grocery business.” Repairs Is Still Fresh, Is Experts Advise C tion of Heating System Defects N ! able were they that the audience Johnson urged his hearers to pre- automobiling, machinery; Howard| reading the lines of the characters ELIMIN ATE TROUBLE Executive Declares Meeting of| ‘ending that “poor signs and shabby Sanborn, public health, first aid,| From the ‘incidental music, which ing Exposition Events modern store, he said, will reap the : the stage properties, “Faust” was an Riley Brittin, leather-craftsman- ‘Tells of Merchandising Plan Contractors Advice More than 600 persons, grocers and their wives from North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minne- sota attended the convention of the Independent Grocers Alliance here Sunday. e ° be an accomplished dramatic stu- res yterian. I roop Wins dent. Besides manipulating me [Gj A CONCLAVE HERE q . many-stringed little figures, the four found it difficult to believe they were pare for more business by painting Defending Champions Gain) Peterson, animal industry, music;|in “Faust.” Each one seemed to store fronts make it appear that your scholarship, carpentry; Harry Vadne,| Occasionally provided accompaniment. Grocers Sunday Largest | ret firemanshj “bulk of the prosperity that is com- Do It While Memory of Needed elaborate show. The tiny spinning- Monday following the exodus Sunday] ship, safety, first aid; Glenn Enge, Commenting on cooperation be- wheel which Marguerite actually op- of 350 Boy Scouts who gathered here! S' ;. Milton S, Rosen, hiking,| erated, the beautiful costumes, the over the week-end for the annual| angling, photography, business, au-| Spectacular fireworks which provided three-day Camping Exposition of the| tomobiling, conservation, salesman-|the background for ’s wicked Missouri Valley Area council. ship, feats of magic, all ingeniously After judges had made their final! Gilbert Olson, firemanship, civics; conceived and added much to the decisions in the competitive events| Allan Oleson, public health. performance, and the total points of each troop LeRoy Mitchell, public health; Joe} Most graceful of the marionettes had been added up, it was found that Volk, Jr., stamp collecting; William| Was the dainty dancer, Leila, who the Presbyterian church troop, No. 6,| Tillotson, stalking, photography, ang-| Was operated by 18 strings, twice the had retained the Elks Sweepstakes king; Currie Conrad, public tween the IGA and agriculture, John- son called attention to a recent drive to sell dried fruits in which IGA stores sold 5,000,000 pounds of The meeting was set for the Sab-|dried fruits, mostly prunes, in two bath that more persons might at-|weeks’ time. That, he said, was one} tend and the expectations of the) per cent of last year’s California crop Winston and Newell company, whole- | salers for the IGA in this district; Many home owners find Spring an fideal time to eliminate minor heat- fing troubles. By attending to these problems immediately after Winter ‘the home owner is able to advise the ‘heating contractor of troubles while usual number. Her life-like dancing ‘tthey are fresh in his mind. If this work is postponed until the|trophy by the slim margin of half a ‘advent of next Winter's cold weather,!point and Fredonia had outscored ‘important which may be|Wishek, champions last year, to carry ‘needed might be forgotten; or, if neg-|off highest honors for outside troops. ilected until a severe cold snap, then| Keen competition in every event enere may be insufficient time to have/left the eventual winner in doubt un- the work done. Furthermore, due to/til the final tally of the judges de- ling, hil health, swimming, life-saving; B. E. Jones, Jr., stalking; Burt Corwin, pathfinding; Bob Mote, scholarship, chemistry, metal-craft, photography; Frank Vogel, Jr., life-saving, path- finding; John Conrad, swimming, life-saving, music, metal-craft; Asle Lewis, stalking, leather-craft, music, ‘climatic and other factors, a heating!cisions had been made. The defend- photography; Harold Johansen, pub- ‘plant is likely to deteriorate more|ing Presbyterian. church nosed out| lic health, cooking, machinery. fapidly when not in use unless it is}the Kiwanis troop, No. 2 by the nar- Bill McKinnon, personal health; ‘eonditioned against adverse condi-jrow half-point margin scoring 212) pick Myers, personal health; Gordon fions. All deteriorated mortar joints and points to the runners-up 211%. Elks Third Troop Is Albrecht, personal health; Arnold Anderson, machinery; Robert Gustaf- tracks in masonry used as foundations} Other scores of tfoops were: Elks|son, personal health; Robert Garske. ‘or around furnaces, boilers, and in/troop 208; Lutheran Men’s club troop] scholarship. fireplaces should be pointed and de-/ 199%; Knights of Columbus troop,| tfective masonry parts replaced. Like-|No. 8, 167; Knights of Columbus Bill McDonald, cycling. Joseph Schneider, first aid, public wise, the masonry in the chimney} troop No. 7, 143; Fort Lincoln troop} health; Maynard Entringer, first aid, should be repaired, capping replaced|i3g, Lions club troop 161, Rotary] first atd to animals, handicraft, per- Af loose, and tierods strengthened oF} troop 121, American Legion troop 126] sonal health, animal industry; Victor ‘The chimney, smokepipe, cleaned of all soot and ashes. Ashes dumped down through the ash dumP/roroit Johansen as scoutmaster amassed its greatest Points through the rustic and natur: camp layout, an elaborate display of camp and scout craft. and a detailed form plan of patrol cooking. Dan Eslinger which|!8 Scoutmaster of. the winning Fre- donia troop. The jamboree closed Sunday with . W. Leifur, of the judges committee, presenting the be sprayed with oil.) winning boys and troops with the possible to remove the/ribbons and banners. 4n the fireplace should be removed from the cleanout at the bottom of the chimney. Soot left in such places ‘as the smokepipe and the inner pass- absorbs pness of sulphuric acid will result, twill eat into, corrode, and rust the metal. After the dust and soot is i removed from the inner]. , passages of the boiler, then all inner t ay, [Likewise, if and Mandan troop 104. Fredonia] Westbrook, scholarship; James Hy- scored 239 points, Wishek 226 and|land, handicract; hoiler,! Washburn 151 in the out-of-town| first aid, public health; John En- nd furnace should be thoroughly! competition. Charles Murray, tringer, first aid; Bernard Heiser, The Presbyterian church troop with| first aid, personal health, public chairman aber wot| ard Kositzky, handicratt. health, Ivan Granklin, pathfinding; Leon- Warren Kraft, scholarship, camp- ing, metal-work, electricity; Leonard Kositzky, cycling. PUPPETS ENTRANCE CAPITAL CITY FOLKS scored a distinct hit with the au- dience. While the story of “Faust” followed quite closely the familiar action of the opera, the irreverent hand of Tony Sarg occasionally was to be seen. The antics of Casper, Faust’s stupid servant, the not altogether devilish performance of. Mephisto- pheles, and the uproarious drill the captain of the guard put his com- pany of two through did much to counteract the heavy drama of Mar- guerite’s soul mounting to heaven Nae being delivered up to the levil. Elections to Wind Up K. of C. Convention —_ Wahpeton, N. D. May 20—(P)— Delegates to the 28th annual conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus of North Dakota will elect a slate of state officers at the concluding ses- ae of their assembly here late Mon- lay. Preliminary sessions Sunday were devoted to entertainment programs, climaxed by a banquet at which Wahpeton council members were hosts to some 100 visiting knights. Rev. F. A. Meyer of Wahpeton, state chaplain, welcomed the gathering at the banquet in St. John’s school audi- torium. Talks were given by W. H. Clemens of Fargo, past state deputy C. H. Mergens of Bismarck, present state ‘deputy; B. C. Tighe of Fargo, were more than fulfilled. Tom Harrison, general manager of | ithe Winston and Newell company,| Minneapolis, said it was the largest! gathering in the series which the company is holding in: the territory served by it, and J. Sidney Johnson, Chicago, merchandising-advertising! director for the IGA, said it was one | Included among the visitors were about 25 representatives of food man- ufacturing concerns who turned the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building into a modern! grocery with their exhibits. These in- cluded not ‘only food products them-} selves but processing devices, rang-| ing from meat cutters and refrig-| erators to gadgets for keeping veg-/| etables fresh while on display. The largest of these, sponsored by | the IGA system itself, was labelled! Oberg’s Food Market in honor of J. C, Oberg, manager of the ‘Winston | and Newell company’s local branch; sand host to the convention. Commenting on the convention andj the general business situation as he! has found it in North Dakota, Harri- son said the most encouraging thing is the fact that everyone is optimistic. For a while, he said, every business meeting was tinged with gloom. Now all that is past and every business- man is confident that better days! are ahead. Johnson, in his speech, praised the | of the best in his recent experience. 25 Concerns Represented F R | \ i | MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WITH GIDAIRE 39 Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 41 Fourth St. Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Glass and Artists’ Materials Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE-QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other quick-drying JEWEL paints, enamels and varnishes 8. EB. SPOHN, Manager BISMARCK, N. D. atl BUILD NOW Let us help you arrange for a loan under the Federal Housing Act. eo. || LOW COST Aune Glass & Carpenter Shop —WE ARE GENERAL CONTRACTORS— \wmokepipe, it be sprayed inside} Spencer 8. Boise, general chair- with al after -Cueaciiteg it and then|man, said Monday that the exposi- ‘ptored during the summer in dry/tion this year was even greater than +0 5 last despite unfavorable weather p Replace Defective Grates which reduced attendance from out- 5 Burned or defective grates should side towns. Fifteen outstanding be répaired or replaced and loosened | displays of scout craft were shown ftireboxes and warm-air jackets ce-}and boys demonstrated a remark- mented or lined. Steam and hot-wa-/able knowledge of camping during b ter pipes and warm-air ducts should|the three-day period, he seid. Court ef Honor Held manner in which the national ad- ministration has “recognized” agri- We Can Handle Your Whole Job for You R. G. Aune, Prop. F. O. Anderson, Supt. of Construction “You are always sure of a good job when Fred is on the job.” 614 Broadway Phone 205 i and Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan of Tony Sarg Marionettes Give | Fargo Versions of Remus Stories and ‘Faust’ Here Saturday Delegates are Present from all of the councils in the state. culture and predicted a rosy future. Predicting that the IGA organization is destined to become “bigger and! stronger than ever” he said volun-| tary organizations have withstood RAILROAD MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., May 29.—(?}— Harry E. Warnock, well known James- town railroad man died suddenly Saturday night at midnight, his death Diminutive papier-mache people, rought to life by skillful puppeteers, strutted and minced their way ie ts through an American folk-tale and|being caused by a heart attack. | ry h: eri cP spree siready ane Saturday's intensive program, /an old German legend to delight two| Funeral services will be held at} PET PEEVE 2 "pe comented where|Trich included the rally contests,| iarge audiences at the city auditorium |the Masonic temple Wednesday after-| | ft enters the track meet, parade through the city| Saturday. The famous Tony Sarg |noon. mney. and tour of points of interest in and| marionettes, brought here by the Bis- he Nae | \ Rages and hinges of furnace and| “ound Bismarck, came to s close|marck branch of the American Asso- = A nal 7 | boiler doors should be oiled and with a dramatic court of honor under'| ciation of University Women, enacted Nw aeeeedatae & tion | Be direction of Dr. George M. Con-}.a story from Joel Chandler Harris's FOR SALE =~} EVERY MODEL WITH i paint applied to stop deterioration! stans, chairman of the council’s|‘Uncle Remus” in the afternoon, and|Wanree choice building iots. Ri , | from dampness. usually 00d} award committee. at night presented “Faust, the Wicked ing ver \ 1 practice to leave them open during ‘Ninety-seven boys received the ” view Addition, old paving. Corner a f \ THE FAMOUS | Ign tice to|out advancement awards at the| Thoroughly pleasing in every de- and pelea an “— | | | teas — ae aged ievianad oe court of honor. Making the awards| tail, the performances showed that a ‘S$ U P E F H Holle, boone such water has been| Were Charles Liessman, Henry Schulte | successful puppeteer must first of all | R R E E i E R hheated frequently and is compara- at Mandan, J. N, Roherty and Robert |= —= Ss j Rs tively free of air. This results in|®¥7ne. I pana A! : Highlight of the advancement pro- © Can't afford a Frigidaire °35? — Jess corrosion during the summer. If gram ‘was the presentation of "ine cent PLUMBING iy You mean, can't afford not to have $ W Pp holler is filled iSpy ut badge, shest award 4 « ” igidai HOUSE PAI NT betas ny erat sar ji petrpad given by the Boy Scouts of America, Ashmore and Ellingson “By Men Who Know How’ yf tone | oe ce etd eee) witha and clean out all sediment in the fall|t Rufus Lumry, member of the igscatieateaven upalniing ones Consult us on all Super Freezer, stops spoilage, eS i Raters ckarting uaiiis beating unit Kiwanis troop. Participating in the |) Sering and decorating. Best ma: a ea aint eendite to buy teal te The Modern Multi-Pigment Paint fe ine ‘use. avers i nar os a a aed ‘and Mrs, R. w,|| ‘tials used. Work ‘guaranteed. anes alt Cleaaiieaing maaan laa gut a A eae ere te There is one way to be sure of a low : enough : ernor, . . R. ia fe nec, oney ese regis Jeaving the safety valve open until/Lumry, parents of the boy. Sewer Tile Requirements, Frigidaire actually pays for itself cost paint job. Just insist upon SWP. the water starts running out. No at-| Receiving the scout advancements eahat ie Then have it applied by a good painter. tempt should be ade to fil the ra-| Were: H. A. THOMPSON & SONS ie mate fh Mae i Years of scientific research have devel- iene tntine tase ‘ote iote|_Chatile Martin’ Vernon Peterson,|| Ralph C. Forsythe Plumbing - - Heating hie oped. this paint from the old fasttioned: water system the radiators and pipes| Philip Livdahl, Waldeman Person, || “The ONE-TRIF Plumber” Gas Equipment ee eaest Tone ela wasleirigment and cll: (ized yoth a should be completely filled. Paul Gilbert, Thomas Baker, Earl General Plumbing — Heating 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 your money than ever. For with stick) paint into a superior product. Benesh, Royce LaGrave, Robert Per- sonius, Joe Griss, William Webb, Bob ham, John Kunkel, William Weymouth, John Goetz, Edward Gas Fitting Service 318 Main Phone 1887 (ist door west of ist Nat. Bk.) the famous Super Freezer that everyone is talking about, you get the right kind of cold for every SWP covers better, lasts longer, spreads farther than ordinary paints. It is the economical house paint to use. , MASONS WILL ommend Purpose—a complete refrigeration HISTORIC LOCATION a ee MOORWHITE ee aa servi, vena he on wee. PAINT and pogien. Herr, Bey, Mind, AUTOMA Come in and let us give you a Kipp, teyier mui, ony rane |[ J, §, FEVOLD (Outside Finn soa deacesivsen sok oe te [et dee. Inyestment, Real Es every day you are without Frigid. than the sati North Dakota Grand Lodge, A.| wank’ wilson, doe stration Geos || g,,,,tmuranee, Bands ume gael REFRIGERATOR aire '35 is costing you money. fecign of beauing and rete F. A. M., to Dedicate Lewis | Martin, Willard Roberts, Edin Hag- Farm Property : 27 Using Moorwhite you get ~ | TAVIS MUSIC CO. eyes and Clark Tablet Tet, Gilbert Cleon, Joe Simncheck Over Cones Oras cies ie po ig . waes Arnold Wintree, Bern ar d| ——————— I rate for ail Bent Moore's ce. f| Montana-Dakota = [7 Broadway roe |I Reench & Welch Hardware Frigidaire can be purchased on Me- ter-Ator Plan for as little as 15 cents per day. quality paints. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313.Main Bismarck Phone 544 Power Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron Dickinson. 306 Main Bismarck Phone 141 OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST —— Sharpening Lawn Mowers Our Specialty Expert Bicycle Repairing 218 Main Avenue Phone 251 The Modern Home is the home ELECTRICAL Merit Badges Buddy Brandenburg, first aid to animals, animal industry; Ronald ms CEMENT! » animal industry; Jimmie Schunk, public health; Rufus Lumry,|| gigewalks, steps, curbs, driveways, 8, etc. No job too big—No job too small Call REINHOLD DELZER For Estimates Phone 1546 When. You Are Buying But Be Sure Washable Wallpaper LET SAFETY BE to Do the Job Right With These BUILDING ESSENTIALS: Electrical Wirin, essia en ines fet oe “ a — Electrical Appliances in the kitchen and throughout the home give the housewife assur- ance that SAFETY can give. Electricity is the most willing of servants and the most trou- ble-free, Imperial Proven Washable Wallpapers in a va- riety of modern patterns and colors. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Bismarck Phone 544 Electrical Fixtures - Appliances Recommendations made cheer- fully spon request . Washburn, secretary + of the McLean County Historical so- _ Clety; Russell H. Reid, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical so- Sileatitk frame - window - screen and «storm sash. ‘SINCE 1870 Paints The home owner of today de- mands more than QUALITY —fascinating, proper colors that harmonize and makes her home distinctively attrac- tive. SILENTITE is not a frame alone, nor is it a window only. It is a complete opening unit consisting of frame, window, screen and storm sash and Mitertite trim. SERVICE ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN B. KOTTSICK, Prop. 117 Fifth St. Phone 85 SAFE CLEAN ECONOMICAL PHONE 62 for Black Earth, Fertilizer, Ash We Are Dealers in the Above Essentials as Well as All FREE—4-in. Paint Brush Building Materials - Plaster - Cement - Woodwork - Hardware : oe : dl GaN ee of Reve y 4 om Hauling, om Garden Plow- i i e pure = ing. - SRE, eels’ || Wochier Transfer norma paxora |’ Central Lumber Company Gels Rel Barn Paint on Corporation COMPANY A. C. Harke, Manager 121 South Fifth $1.25 gal. 5 gal. lots. 601 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 17