The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 2

ROTARY CHEST FUND SOLICITORS CHOSEN Service Club Members Plan to Attend international Round- Up at Minot Appointment of Rotary club mem- bers to assist with the Community Chest fund campaign were an- nounced Wednesday at the regular noon luncheon of the service group following a talk by J. E. Davis in which the aims and benefits of the annual campaign were outlined. The campaign for funds will be launched next Tuesday under the di- rection of J. C. Taylor, general chair- man. Appointed from the Rotary membership were J. P. French, Dr. H. A. Brandes, J. E. Davis, H. J. Duemeland, Burt Finney, R. C. Kir! wood, J. L. Peterson, Theodore Qua! rud, A. R. Tavis, L. K. Thompson, Carl Nelson, Harvey Niles, Dr. R. 8. Towne, B. O. Ward, R. B, Webb, E. M. Hend- ricks, George T. Humphreys, C. E. Bonham, F. W. Murphy and W. E. Perry. An international Rotary club round- ‘up will be held at Minot Monday and William T. Kraft was chosen to pro- vide transportation for local club members. George F. Dullam, pres- ident, John Hoffman, L. K. Thomp- son, Sharon Mote, J. A. Larson, J. P. French, H. T. Murphy, P. C. Bakken, Dr. R. S. Towne and J. C. Taylor signified their intentions of attend- ing the meeting. President Dullam announced the recent transfer of Major John F. Duckworth to Omaha. Major Duck- worth responded with a short talk, saying that he regretted very much leaving the many friends he has made in Bismarck. Guests of the club were Henry O. Putnam, county agent; Ernest L. Pe- terson of Santa Marion, Calif. former North Dakota publisher, and Ed Kibler of Fargo, representative of the national re-employment service. FATHER RYAN HONORED Peoria, Ill., Oct. 3—(#)—The Na- tional Conference of Catholic Chari- ties Wednesday named the Very Rev. Vincent Ryan of Fargo, N. D., to its executive committee. NOTED SURGEON DIES London, Oct. 3.—(?)—Ernest Muir- head Little, 81, noted surgeon, died Thursday. Portrait of a CLEVER GROCER MY WHOLE FAMILY WANTS SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST. WHAT DO OTHERS EAT? MANY OF MY CUSTOMERS ARE CHANGING TO KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES and how he solved A PROBLEM GOOD MORNING- MADAM. AND HOW DID YOUR FAMILY LIKE THOSE BETTER BRAN FLAKES ? CIES: J ‘THEY JUST LOVED THEM. THE FIRST PACKAGE !S ALL GONE. | SHALL NEED TWO MORE: TODAY. Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are ine bran flakes, They conform to the recent ruling of the U. S. Pure Food and Drug Administration. Your grocer has these better bran flakes. Oven-fresh and crisp. Ready to serve. PUTNAM SUPPORTS MR. AND MRS, WER October 24 each year is a big ever of Hazelton, N. Werner (above) were all born on Viola, Have One Grand Birthday Celebration | are Lila Jane, born in 1932; Herbert E., born in 1929, and Beatrice Farmers Advised Not to Hesi- tate to Sign Because of Pending Cases Urging all farmers to begin think- ing about their future wheat allot- ment contracts, Henry O. Putnam, Burleigh county extension agent, said Thursday that farmers need have no hesitation about signing because of court cases pending which involve the adjustment act. District meetings will be held throughout the county in the near future at which time provisions of the new contracts will be discussed, Putnam said. Meetings for taking applications will be held after the discussion meeting. Although the application in no way binds the farmer to accept or sign the final contracts, Putnam explain- ed that no application could be taken after the closing date. Quoting Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, Putnam gave three rea- sons why farmers should sign the contracts: First, the new amendments to the act specifically enacts the rates of the processing tax, thus meeting fully the question of delegation of legislative power, which was decisive in every instance in which lower courts held the processing tax provisions uncon- stitutional. Second, the provisions of the new contract permitting termination by the secretary of agriculture at the end of any year, and allowing grower withdrawal at the end of the first two years, give ample machinery for ending the program in the event of an adverse decision by the supreme court. Third, signers will be fully protect- ed as to compensation for actual per- formance of compliance with the con- tract, up to the time of termination. NER AND FAMILY nt in the Reinhold Werner family D. The three children appearing with Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 24. From left to right they 1931, POULKS SEEKS AID FOR INJURED BACK Michigan Congressman Attack- mal year, when he appeared before Judge R. G. McFarland in .district court here and entered a plea of guilty to driving a car while intoxicated. Maj.-Gen. Malin Craig Chief of Army’s Staff Washington, Oct. 3.—()—A husky AOUW Elects Fearing President at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3—(#)—The An- cient Order of United Workmen Wed- nesday concluded its annual conven- tion here with the election of Charles C. Fearing of Boston as president and selection of that city for the 1936 61-year old cavalryman, a veteran of two wars, took command Thursday as the new chief of staff of the army. He is Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, now commandant of the War College. Craig was selected by President Roosevelt Wednesday. The new army leader succeeds Gen. Douglas Mac- ed by Bull At Wolford Leaves for Clinic Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 3.—P)— Congressman George Foulks of Hart- ford, Michigan, son-in-law of C. H. meeting. The order also elected Henry J. Crepeau, St. Paul, vice president; James F. Fogarty, Seattle, secretary- treasurer; ‘Edgar Bennett, Newton, Kas., retiring president, chairman of the laws committee; M. J. Boyd, Fargo, chairman finance committee, and W. Williston Girl Moodie’s Interest in Her Work Gives Her Chance to De- velop Talent Williston, N. D., Oct. 3—(#)—When Dorothy Johnson, with infant :-hand sketched her mother’s profile on a blackboard, she marked a future which Thursday saw her sponsored as muralist for North Dakota’s Works: Progress Administration. Dorothy was 3 years old when she made the crayon-blackboard sketch of her mother, Mrs. Just Johnson, on their South Dakota farm, Today she is 24, and Thomas H. Moodie, state administrator of WPA, hails her. work as “comparable to that of Will James,” famed cowboy artist, and delineator of western life. Virtually self-taught, the girl, small, golden haired and absorbed in her career, has turned out canvases of western range-life which those who have seen them declare to be of “amazing merit.” Her only formal training has been obtained during a short time when she attended art classes in a Minne- apolis, Minn., high school., She graduated from blackboard- crayon to oil-work via kitchen enamel, hide she was 11 years old. With this plebian material, left over from fur- niture redecorating, she painted prairie and river scenes and her mother’s Plymouth Rock chickens. Now she travels through western North Dakota, painting as she goes. Is Hailed As WHEAT CONTRACTS| Promising Western Artist DOROTHY JOHNSON Recently, she-completed @ large can- vas of a typical range-scene, showing @ group of cow-hands, seated around ® campfire, with a chuck-wagon in the background, She has painted many old and fa- miliar scenes of northwestern North Dakota. Her picture, “The Old Ferry Landing,” old residents of Williston declare’ to be accurate and natural in detail and true in coloring. Moodie, sponsoriag her as muralist for WPA, said she would be “recom- mended” on projects which include mural decorations, “She is now an accomplished art- ist,” Moodie said. “With training, I believe she will be one of the out- standing western artists.” —————— FLIGSTAD FUNERAL HELD - Mayville, -N. D.,Oct. 3—()—Fu- neral services were held Thursday for Mrs, Gilbert Fligstad who died here Sept. 29. (Canada has 21,000 relief workers employed in ‘construction of fields for the Trans-Canadian airway, expect- —_—K—KK—K—KKXK—nK—X—X“—“__ Slow-cleansing tooth pastes may be robbing you of brilliant-white ; teeth Why let an old-fashoned, slow- bs tooth paste rob you of white, lovely woke aste cleans double-quick—yet it cannot scratch: tooth F enamel. Try it to- day—and see how much whiter your teeth become. ‘ CHS Dr.Wests Deubbe- Quic rs. 25¢ TOOTH PASTE ed tobe completed by the summer of 1936, sos! NBERRIES 4u CRANBERRI FRED RANEY Free recipe cards at gro- cery and fruit stores selling: Eatmor Cranberries $5.00 Value i $4.50 Pi no 12 Fifth Phone 286 Olson of Cando, left Wednesday for Rochester, Minnesota, for treatment of injuries received 10 days ago at Wolford when he was attacked by an enraged bull. Although Congressman Foulks has shown improvement, physicians ad- vised further medical attention to a back injury which, has failed to re-| spond to treatment. He was nominated for governor of Michigan by the Farmer-Labor party and is a ranking member of the na- tional agricultural committee, having served two sessions in that group. He will Be a candidate for the United States senate.in 1936. J. Gussner Takes Over Cut-Rate Meat Market John Gussner, employed for 20 years in the Gussner’s Meat and Grocery market, Tuesday took over the management of the Farmers’ Cut- Rate Meat Market at 612 Broadway Ave. He purchased the market from | Herbert Hawley, the sale becoming effective on Oct. 1. i Gussner and his son, Robert Guss- | ner, plan several alterations and im- provements in the near future. They will carry a complete stock of fresh and smoked meat and fish and plan to operate on a strictly cash basis. Gussner invites his old and new friends to visit him at his new place of business. He is also in the market) for buying hogs, cattle and poultry! from farmers. Indian Village Models Finished at Museum Two models depicting episodes in North Dakota’s history, have been constructed by the State Historical society. One model is a typical earthlodge dwelling such as used by the Mandan Hidatsa, and Arikara Indians of North Dakota according to Russell Reid, curator. Another model has been construct- ed of the Ward Indian village site. This site is now preserved as a part of Pioneer park, northwest of Bis- marck. This village was occupied by Mandan Indians over 200 years ago and governed by a chief whose name was Looking, Reid said. Arthur, now enroute to the Philip- pines to become military advisor to Prgsident-elect Manuel Quezon. B. Tucker, Wheeling, W. Va., past president. TO DEBATE NRA’S FUTURE Washington, Oct. 3.—()—Possibil- ity that thousands of labor and) business leaders may be invited to a giant meeting arose Thursday as Major George L. Berry, NRA coordin-} ator of business cooperation, acted to sound out sentimet on NRA’s future. BISHOP GAILOR DIES Swanee, Tenn., Oct. 3—()—The Rt. Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor, oldest bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in this country and chancel- lor of the University of the South, died here early Thursday. He was 79 years old. DRESS LOOKS BRIGHTER, TOO ge WHY, THIS OLD HOUSE-DRESS LOOKS BRAND-NEW! MY SHIRTS LOOK WHITE AND FRESH Machine Guns Guard Bulgaria King’s Life Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 3—(?)—Ma- chine guns and bayonets of the Sofia garrison were turned out Thursday for the second time within a year and a half to protect the life of King Boris III. Authorities announced they had detected a plot to assassinate Boris, Thursday—the day on which he was to celebrate the anniversary of his Enjoy PEP Bran Flakes often. Popular. Nourishing. Mildly laxative. Delicious with milk or cream. Buy a package today. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. “accession to the throne 17 years ago. The capital was placed under a state of siege, and all traffic was stopped by military order. Black Will Address NIPA Meeting Oct. 11 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)—A Grand Forks member of Admiral 1 USE RINSO IN THE WASHER NOW. WHAT A SOAP! IT WASHES -CLOTHES 40RS - SHADES WHITER Ae don’t own 2 washer—then all means try Rinso in your tub! You'll be astonished to see how Rinso’s creamy, active suds soak out dit get clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing of boiling. You'll be overjoyed ‘to see how much longer clothes last washed this gentle, “no-scrub” way. For easier dishwashing Thrifty Rinso gives thick, lasting suds hands. Kites teas amcor ead oboe, Rinso is economical; 8 little along way. Get the BIG package. AMERICA’ New 1936 AMERICAN << “AND FOREIGN JHE new Philco 116X includes every worthwhile scientific advance in radio reception. It's today’s leading value... bring- ing you thrilling entertainment from Madrid, : z Paris, London and other foreign cities. 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