The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 3

paki nes ‘Stephens Funeral Is SIBOTAGE RUINS. [State Schools Weak in $100,000 TURBINE | Training Students to INGRUIER QUNGY! Earn N. D. ] Secret Service Investigating Mysterious Wrecking and Fire Last August Farmer Judge commission has concluded the state's higher educational policy is “ill adapt- ed” to its educational needs, State Senator J. K. Brostuen, chairman of the body, said Monday. tentative acceptance by the commis- sion of a report on higher education by the educational subcommittee of the commission, Jected the possibility of unification of ‘The cause of that fire, the Ameri- can says, “has never been definitely eetablished, but tests conducted by investigators indicated it was incen- oe ‘The loss was. ‘reas at $400,- JUSTICE NUESSLE Judge W. L. Nuessle of the North Dakota supreme court keeps in touch with agricultural problems by operating a farm of his own. And when he tackles a Problem it stays tackled for he earned tackling as a member of the University of North Dakota football team 30 years ago. 125 N. D. OPTIMISTS AT UNION MEETING Used to Being Without Cash, Minot Men Tell Reporters in St. Paul HOME OWNERS iow ACT PART IS ILLEGAL Supreme Court Delievers New Blow to New Deal Policies in Unanimous Ruling spite a state's wishes, was invalidated Monday by the supreme coure. In an unanimous decision handed down while s crowded courtroom awaited all-important arguments on the AAA, the‘ highest court struck an- other blow at the New Deal. In some quarters the ‘was viewed as @ possible guidepost to the extent of federal power over state af- fairs. It was the first opinion this term on a New Deal law. The justices affirmed @ ruling by the Wisconsin supreme court that three Milwaukee building and loan as- sociations must remain under state control because they were chartered as state corporations, ‘Counsel for the Wisconsin banking department argued the provision for shift to federal control, on vote of 51 &t. Paul, Dec. 9—(?}—Two North Dakota counties evidenced optimism Monday by segding 125 delegates to the annual stockholders meeting of the Farmers Union Livestock commis- sion company here. ‘Ward county sent some 50 delegates while approximately 75 were present from Williams county, Three delegates, Julius Rue, M. D. . M. Joiner, all of “We've got feed this year. The wheat rusted pretty badly. Livestock Picking up in volume, but we are Not so well off for hogs. We are fixed this way—we've got plenty of feed but no cash.” ‘|Regent Seniors Will ‘The trial is to be held at.Schafer in McKenzie county. Flour-Wheat Trading Not Subject to Taxes Imposition of the state retail sales tax on exchanges of flour for wheat here from died at his home Friday after month illness. Arranged in Mandan G. W. Stevens, 54, resident of Man-| ‘The new ruling holds “where a flow dan for a quarter century, died in a/ mill exchanges flour for wheat on the Glendive, Mont. hospital of pneu-| basis of a certain number of pounds monia Saturday. of flour for each bushel of wheat and He was @ former railroad engineer| the mill receives a portion of tie and served six years as a park com-|wheat as a charge for grinding or ‘nill- missioner of Mandan. He was a Span- } the transaction is considered a ish-American war veteran and served| service ,and not subject to the su'es on Admiral Dewey's flagship at| tax. Manila, Surviving are the widow, a son and daughter, two sisters and five) brothers. Funeral services will be held atl ‘Mandan Tuesday. Frank Dworshek, 55, Solen Farmer, Dies Frank Dworshek, 55, of Solen, farm- 200,000 House Lamps on Sale! Starting at 7c-—1000- hour, 9c—All G. E. Li- censed, Inside Frosted. The lowest price we know of on Gennleg G._.E. . Licensed Lampe: Hebtn Light up for ecu Gamble Si . “NORTHERN”. Hide and Fur Company Is ready now to take in your turkeys for the Christmas market. We Pay the Highest Cash Market Prices If you sell turkeys once to the “Northern,” you will always return—because GRADING is the most important — part in marketing your birds. “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Co, administrative head. The commission also had before it the proposed ination or consolidation of some state MAGAZINE HONORS BURLEIGH POTESS Mrs. Florence Borner’s ‘The Seasons’ Wins Recognition From Farm Paper Livelihood Education Policy lil-Adapted to State Needs, Survey Body Chairman Says Pesce Mrs, Florence Borner, Burleigh county woman who has gained fame for her poetry, is given signal recogni- tion in the current issue of the Da- kota Farmer, published at Aberdeen, 8. D., which printed one of her works, entitled “The Seasons” on its front cover. The poem declares Winter is the time for well-earned rest; Spring is the time of beginning; and Summer is the time of enjoyment and Autumn is the time of fulfillment. ts text follows: THE SEASONS WINTER is the time for well-earned rest To take a holiday from tiresome task And in the joy of full contentment bask; That peaceful hour that follows care and strife eT yt ead North Dakota's interim tax survey Brostuen’s declaration followed Previously the commission had pro- the University of North Dakota and State Agricultural college under one élim- normal schools, and similar institu- tions. ’ Details of the committee’s recom- mendations to the commission were not revealed. Impossible to Give Details In view of the fact that any pro- gram of higher education is so defi- nitely tied up with the tax situation of the state, it is impossble at this tme to give any details of the plan contained in the report of the sub- committee,” Brostuen declared. ae disclosed, however, the commis- sion “has found the higher educa- tional policy of North Dakota is ill- adapted to the educational needs of the state.” “It is the belief of the commission,” he said, “too much of the tax money is being spent to educate for pur- poses other than those that would serve the state to best adavntage. Especially, does it feel that too little of the educational tax dollar is being spent for agricultural, home economics beginning When blossoms waken from their winter's sleep, And birds return, and happy waters sweep; While trees renew their garments of tich green, And baby things upon each hand are seen, SUMMER is the time of enjoyment Its feathers grown, the young aot leaves its nest And hastens forth upon some age- old quest; The full-blown rose looks up to greet the sun That shines benignly down till day is done. AUTUMN is the time of fulfillment The golden harvest smiles on every hand, paar terre in all things shines 2 land; and vocational training. thru the Closing Not Planned While hein fruits that cling to “Tt is bey: the policy or purpose of tree and vine the ion to destroy or close} Supply a picture, radiant, divine. any institution,” Brostuen asserted. AT ORG ST TE TT “It does advocate, however, that edu- Underwood Golf Club cational facilities become — better adapted to needs of the people and be kept within their ability to pay. “Such adaption would involve a long-time plan whereby more of the expenditures for higher education would be devoted to training of citi- zens for livelihood in North Dakota,” Brostuen said, “rather than devoting 80 much of the state’s educational re- sources to training for professions, or for work away froth the state and its major industries.” It will be several months before final action will be taken on the tent- ative plans, and details will not be re- vealed until such action is taken, Brostuen declared. Underwood, N. D., Dec. 9.—An ama- teur play, “The Antics of Andrew,” will be presented under auspices of day, Dec, 20-21. In the cast are Dr. and Mrs. F. E, Anderson, Mrs. H. W. Samuelson, William A. Gogstetter, Sylvester Vonderheide, Ray Spielman, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Whipple, PICKS TWO GOPHERS New York, Dec. 9—(#)—Four Prince- ton gridders and two Minnesotans ap- peared Monday on first and second All-America football teams selected by Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach. Crisler placed Ed Didseth of Minne- sota at a first.team tackle and Charles Wilkinson, Gopher, on a sec- ond team guard. Getting Up Nights If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains, Swollen Joints, isziness, Headaches, Loss of Pep, Burn- ing, Smarting, Itching Acidity due to functional Kidney or Bladder troubles, try the Doctor's guaranteed prescription Cyatex (Siss-tex). Must bring new vitality fn 48 hours, and satisfy completely in days or money back. Guaranteed Cystex costs only 3c @ dose at druggists. Give Mystery Comedy Regent, N. D., Dec. 9—The Re- gent high school senior class will stage “Spooky Tavern,” mystery comedy by Tobias, in the schoo] auditorium Mon- day and Tuesday, Dec. 16-17. Miss Anne Reitan is directing. Members of the cast are Donald Brugamyer, Wanda Bowers, Catherine Jane Hill, Maude Stiles, Pearl Maxwell, Blanche Bach, Harold Bonness, Earl Monke, Melvin Feiring, Ingvald Hegge and Is Sponsoring Drama! the local golf club Friday and Satur- | Editor, Tribune: ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1985 People’s Forum (Baditor’s Not e Tribune wel- subjects of inter- Ing with contro» subject individuals unfairly, which offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first ang our ane beneath it. where justice and fair play {t advisable, All letters be Henitea to not more than 600 words. A ROOSEVELT PARTISAN Bismarck, N. D., December 6, 1935. I notice that Herbie Hoover, the man whom the American people once elevated to the exalted position of president of these United States, and at the first opportunity retired to private life, has developed an acute belly-ache and is carrying on a sharp- shooting campaign at F. D. R. and his policies. Recently he even gave evi- dence of having developed a sense of humor when he referred to the “more abundant life ‘without bacon’” It ts to be noted that he carefully refrained from mentioning chicken—or was it two chickens? It seems inconceivable that the peo- ple of the United States will be hood- winked by the campaign of abuse, misrepresentation and vituperation that entrenched wealth and political blatherskites are carrying on against bed president. Particularly should the businessmen and workers of Nort Dakota stick to this courageous leader, for only through his policies has an existence and the carrying on of our business institutions been pos- sible in this state during the past three years. If, in the coming elec- tion he is to be deserted by those who have been benefited, then I would suggest that the 1937 legislature shoulda convert all state institutions into in- sane asylums to house those who bit the hand that fed them. Respectfully, R. P. MOORE. If you want Toys that are different, go to Gamble Stores. Many have been reduced below their usual low prices. Gifts for the whole family. NOTICE ‘Will the party who took over- coat and pocket contents from Schlitz Palm Garden by mistake, Saturday night, return same. No questions asked. The Management. I MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily throat spray, call for the NEW cemeildeornptna quip with dropper WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS iS TRUE FOR YOU TOO, YOU'LL FIND. What these people above are saying is typical of the praises being showered upon Camq)’s costlier tobaccos by new Camel smokers everywhere...smokers who saw ‘our money-back offer'to “try ten’’...and took us at our word! z went on, from pack to pack, to explore a new delight....as they sensed the mildness + ethe coolness... the unrivaled flavor... of Camel's costlier, non-irritating tobaccos. ’ Attractive trial offer—We are cnf- dent that you will like Camels as others do. Soacceptourinvitation—try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare them with others for mildness, for ‘bouquet, for throat-ease, for good taste. Time flies—get a pack today. om 1150 MEN OUT FOR CHORUS PRACTICE Management Announces More Will Not Be Accepted Un- til After Christmas Fifty men turned out Sunday after- noon for the second practice of Bis- marck’s proposed male community chorus. The increase of 10 over the after Christmas. members will be accepted. pearance the night of Dec. 23. nounced, it will sing a half-hour con- and von EASY t LIKE CAMEL'S | DELICATE MILDNESS | We invite you To (Money-Back Gnvitation to try Corials Smoke 10 frag:ant Camels. If you don’t find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package. with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) w. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO. COMPANY : Winston-Salem, North Carelina organization meeting a week ago brought announcement no additional members would be accepted until If at that time it is decided to go ahead with the chorus and make it @ permanent singing body, registra-| tion again will be opened and more ‘The reason for limiting the mem-' bership at this time, Director Ralph W. Soule explained, is that only a few practice periods remain before the} chorus will make its first public ap- At that time, the management an- y IRDNERS THER HALE of the work that take the OTH out of washdey down os 70 uu fron—end of old thas meth- of the Open Your Heart The time will be from 6:30 After singing on the chorus will move across a half-hour concert will be the roof of the portico extending over the sidewalk. Each program, will consist of Christmas carols and ‘songs appropriate to the Yuletide. Two practice sessions are scheduled this week at 8 p. m. today in the Le- gion clubrooms of the World es Memorial building and Friday at p. m. in the dining room. BURGLARS GET $29,000 Detroit, Dec. 9—(#)}—Burglars broke into @ post office substatfon. here Sat- urday or Sunday night, tunneled into a brick vault and took money and stamps: estimated in a report to po- }lice at $29,000 and 100 registered let- ters, Chest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” ViISKs y~ cert over KFYR under the suspices FISTULA Every person suffering from Fis= tula, Piles or other rectal trouble % ‘urged to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 478, 926 McGee St., Kane sas City, Mo. for their free book which explains what complications may develop if these treacherous af- , flictions are neglected. This valuable 30| book has been prepared by # noted authority on rectal and colonic dis- eases and gives full details of the mild Thornton é& Minor methods by which more than 46,000 patients have been treated in the past 58 years. J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto aud Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. te ener the 5 new models of EASY Ironers. priced from | We have 995.00 up. Sentto ers home prospective \ Dakota, for FREE trial tf 50 to commun leate wit! y as litle as $59: Bismarck, N. D. @ 1006, R. J. Reynolds Teb. Co, Lignite Combustion Engineering Corporation EASY WASHER DISTRIBUTORS 304 Malm Avenue attractive provesition. for North Telephone 407