The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 3

“ dents of this city and the neighboring Li vicinity. NYA help was used in in- brary I Is Opened | cexize, ‘iting and repatttng the books! with the goede: bese Reon Sterling, N. “D,, Sept, 1—The | visor, Ray J. Sterling community ubrary, 8 joint} The brary wll be open” be open font WPA and NYA project, has: been). to5 p. m. each day. opened here recently, It is housed in the Sterling sclioo] building, and] Lettuce was raised as a Same crop its books have been donated by resi-|in the days of ancient Rome. Sterling Commutity The State Fur Co. Announces the Extension of Their Fur Sale Until Saturday Evening, Sept. 5 See our fine sélection of theitting fitted, swagger and princess models; faithful replicas of coats designed by Parisian fashianists and made up in our own dayli St shops! This week is your final opportunity to buy at such substantial savings, Prices will advance sharply later! A group of Northern Seal Coats .. . .$69.00 A group of Krimmer Caraculs . .$149.00 up Hudson Seal Coats $179.00 Numerous others at correspondingly low prices. So many women have acclaimed our outstanding collection of furs, it would be a shame for you to miss this oppertunity, Every important style, at prices you'll hardly believe possible, =" State Fur Co... Manufacturing Fyrriers Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel ASSERTROOSEVELT |Birdzell to Address =) DEEPLY INTERESTED IN RIVER DIVERSION Leans Toward Pumping From Stream Rather Than to Dam, However What President Roosevelt told Governor Walter Welford and others when they visited him on his private car here last Friday was disclosed Tuesday at the executive office here. Most important of the president's disclosures, it was revealed, were his ean at the continued heavy pending necessary in this area and his intimation that this drouth marks the last splurge by the federal treas- ury as far as he is concerned; his declaration that the local. agencies must handle medical relief for the needy; and his interest in putting water on the land by pumping from the Missouri river. The president told Welford, the governor's aides revealed, that he could see no better plan for bandling the immediate problems created by the drouth than the WPA system now in operation but that the long-time problem must be met by water con- servation and better land use policies. 8 Held Necessary He doesn’t want to see this section depopulated, he said, and immediate spending was the only. way out but money is getting short and the state and local governments must be pre- pared to take over the relief burden in the near future, ‘The small dam program now under way is good, he said, but not enough, and some way must be found to util- ize the water in the Missouri river, the state’s only great water resource. ‘The governor got the impression that he would approve small irrigation "GUARANTEED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Common constipation is usually due to meals low in “bulk.” Pills and drugs give only temporary re- lief. The sensible thing to do is to put “bulk” back into your meals. Millions of people get this needed “bulk” in a delicious cereal: Kel- logg’s ALL-BRAN.. Its “bulk” is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs moi ture, forms a soft mass; gently cleanses the system. Some years ago, an investigation ‘was made among thousands of ALL- Bran users. 98 per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of i atipation | that would not respond to ALL-BRAN. ALt-Bran is guaranteed, Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, eee as corel) - eerie dishes. LL-BRAN is 80! all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sample Low Fares Now you can travel anywhere by train—in safety’and comfort—and save money. Hére are a tow samples: From... Bismarck ROUND TRS . Coach “Pullman Chleago, Hl .....$27.08 $33.15 A 58.35 Portland, Ore, :; 39.70 St. Louis, Mo, .. 33.56 St. Paul, Minn..: 1280 San f ars PICK-UP ans IGLIVERY SERVIC St. Paul, Sept. 1.—()—Increased emphasis on nationwide organization of independent bankers is expected tw be one of the developments of the seventh annual convention of the In- dependent Bankers association here Friday and Saturday L. E. Birdzell, former chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court and now general counsel for the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance corporation, will be the principal speaker at the opening smoker meeting Friday night. The main convention program will open Saturday morning, with Presi- dent A. B, Larson of Fairbault giv- ing the opening address. Other speakers will include Frank Warner, secretary of the Iowa Bankers as- sociation; Robert D. Berry, Minnesota state banking commissioner, and Dr. O. B. Jesnes of the department of agricultural economics, University of | Minnesota. The convention will close with a dinner Saturday evening, at which Lucius A. Smith, Faribault attorney, will be toastmaster. Speakers will be C. B. Axford, editor of the Ameri- can Banker, and U. 8. Senator El-; L. E, BIRDZELL mer A. Benson of Minnesota, former | State banking commissioner. 7 projects which the government would assist in developing. His interest in any proposal to util- ize Missouri river water by diverting it to the eastern part of the state has shifted to a proposal to pump water from the river, rather than to di- vert it by building a high dam, it was| intimated. Some studies on this phase! of the situation already have been | made. No Politics in Visit It also was disclosed at the gov-| ernor’s office that Welford’s visit to) Governor Landon at Topeka Mone) day has no particular political sig-| nificance and was made at Landon’s| . request that Welford might give the Republican candidate a picture of the agricultural situation as it exists in this area. Landon was anxious to get himself informed before his fheeting with President Roosevelt and a num- ber of other midwestern governors at Des Moines on Sept. 3. Information here is that Landon had asked a number of other gov-| ernors, including some Democrats, to call on him for the same purpose. Following his conference with the president, it was revealed, Welfora Saturday asked the state welfare board to budget a program of medi- cal assistance for the entire state, and | it is expected that such a plan’ will be announced soon. Delegations from Burke and Divide counties recently had protested that they were unable to meet the cost of | emergency medical care. CHILDREN'S BUREAU DIRECTOR SELECTED Appointment of Theodora Allen of | Wahpeton as director of the chil- dren's bureau which comes under the supervision of the state board of ad- | ministration, was announced Tuesday ; by J. D. Harris, chairman of the board. Miss Allen's appointment is effec- | tive Sept. 15. She succeeds Miss Mar- garet McGunigal, resigned. The new director has been employed| as a teacher for approximately 10) years, serving as dean of women at | the state school of science, Wahpeton, | the last five years. Previously she was an instructor in high schools at Oseo, | Burtrem and Sandstone, Minnesota. | A graduate of the University of Minnesota in 1926 vith a bachelor of science degree, Miss Allen took grad- uate work at the University of Chi- cago and has been working for ee | master's degree there since. For a time in 1934 she was em- ployed in the North Dakota FERA social service. Inquest Opened Into Deaths Near Breien Drivers of two automobiles whose collision resulted in the deaths of two Mandan youths and a resident of Timmer, east ‘of Breien on June 6, testified Tuesday morning at an in- quest into their collision which open- ed before J. H. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, at Mandan. Martin Larson, Fargo, driver of the truck, and George Buckley, Mandan, driver of the car in which three vic- tims were riding, were called to test- ify. Roy Tschider, Breien, who ar- aived on the scene of the accident shortly after the crash was also; celled by Coroner Kennelly. Traffic Violators Keep Police Busy| Issuance of tickets to traffic vio-; lators continued to lead Bismarck po- lice activities, according to the de- partment’s August report. A total of 425 tickets were issued. Arrests made included: stop sign violator, 1; drunks, 15; drunken driv- ers, 3; vagrancy, 7; disorderly con- duct, 2; petty larce! 1; burglary, 5; lodgers in city jail, 19. Other matters handled by the po- lice were: calls received and answer- ed, 245; long distance calls received tel 6; doors to business places founa open, 5; stolen autos, reported and recovered, 1; stolen bicycles, reported and recovered, 5; ‘egal papers served, | 6; auto accidents, 11. | Mrs. J. B. Sautner, 35, Mandan Woman, Dies 8, D, FIRE UNDER CONTROL Deadwood, 8. D., Sept. 1.—()—The Trojan forest fire, burning in Dead- wood and Nevada guiches since Mon- day noon, was repensad eager con- trol Tuesday morning, ® crew of ‘mopping threatened about 60 families. The) biaze came within a mile and a half| of Lead at one time. Independent Bankers She flavor lasts Schilling eure Gnilla Grass Lake School Will Be Dedicated Dedication of Grass Lake school number 4, a newly-completed PWA project at Still, will be held Satur- Gay at 2 p.m. Governor Walter Wel- ford, who had been invited to speak, | will not be able to appear because of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Topeka, Kan. State officials who will be there, | however, will be a representative of the department of public instruction, and a representative of the PWA en- Tots & Teens “The Young Folks Shop” PATSY JANE FROCKS for co-eds. Of lovely silks and cottons. Sizes 14 to 18. COTTON SCHOOL FROCKS for the kiddies in a variety of wanted colors, SWEATERS and SKIRTS all sizes, excellent colors. $1.00 to $3.50 318 Main Ave. Bismarck gineers, Marie Huber, county super: school board, consisting of. Oscar intendent of schools, will also speak.| Backman, chairman, John T. Joha- The modern, one-room structure|son, and Oscar Erickson. Its con- will be ready for the opening of |struction was completed by the new school Monday. board, Erickson, chairman, Backman, It was planned by the old district and Mrs. John T. Johnson. Special for School Girls Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday this week Monday through Thursday next week Special School Girl Permanent $1.75 Now you can go back to school looking your absolute best. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Come early, the time is limited. School girls only. Grand DeLuxe Beauty Shop CALL 1988 ROBERTSON’S STORE Prices Sizes 90 and 96, per crate .... Canning Peaches Northwestern Elberta "83c | Effective Wednesday and Thursday SUGAR 10 Lb. Kraft Bag 54c 100 Ib. bag ...... .$5.35 Sizes 84 and larger, crate . .88c fur felt! pearance. Saving! 300 4th Street © 13% MEN’S FINE SUITS MADE TO SELL FOR Sports Backs are again popular for Fall! with 12 new fashion leader models, including sunburst back, gus- set sleeve, and inverted pleat models! from, too—shadow stripes, Glen plaids, overchecks, and nubs! Of course we have the regular business models, too, in single and double breasteds! All grand values! © 34% Savings? MEN’S SMART FALL HATS Featuring the New Wider Brims, Lower Crowns! They're worth every bit of 3.50! Smart Grays, Browns and other correct Fall shades! © 10% Savings? . MEN’S GOOD LOOKING OXFORDS A Very Distinguished Quality To Sell for Only Distinctive new styles! Goodyear welt construction (the best) for comfort, long wear and MONTGOMERY WARD Savings?! To 22.95! And Wards is ready More patterns to choose For Additional Ward Values See Also Pages Excellent quality Everyone carefully blocked and finished. ope lasting neat ap- soles. Black. 6-11. A typical ward y Bismarck, N. D. Phone 475.