The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 7

INATIVE FROTTS ARE exchanges, livestock markets, dp 7? ' i af i i i j E lf li i : i 3 i Eg 5 i E i f weak | jong for new trees to Crabs diumweights held about 7.25; bulk fat lambs at last week's close, 8.50, Chicago, Oct. 12.—W}—WU, 8, D. Hogs 19,000, including 4,60 dy to 10 lower than Frida age; piga and underweights otf early top 10.40; but desirable 200- 250 Ib, 1010.35; largely bulk and yearlings « ply such kinds comparatively ape jedium grades weak to fdding that much down on id feed but ts steady .on hi mi steady; Sheep 20,000, including 5,000 direct: fat Jambs ‘opening slow, | indications around steady; sheep ltttle changed; ood to choice native lambs eligible .50-8.75;. bel .00; as yet nothing don slaughter owes 2.50-3.50; choice ‘blackfaced feeding lambs strong; others dull; two doubles. bl itable for short turn OD. Sioux City, Dz A.)=Catt ree: r grades cows stocker. feeders little iw sales fat (earings up ge share eligible down to cow bids largely land golden currants among _ AREAS, TESTS SHOW Sandcherries, Native Grapes, duneberries, Golden Cur- rants Best Adapted enaEeeeeee Washington, Oct. 12.—()—With the Dakotas and their 1996 temperature testing laborat needing replacements, Thus varieties that bear at an early age are espe- cially to ‘be desired, as they can be replaced without having to wait too start beating.” Only Fair Baird reported that apples and proved variable, with Japanese hybrids as a clsiss lacking the ability to survive that was shown by native varieties and some sandchetry hybrids, Yields from fi; | the native varieties were much high- er, Small fruits, including strawberries, raspberries, currants and gooseberries, he said, “have not shown muth abile ity to endure long pstiods of drouth. Hardy grapes showed a good survival when covered during the winter.” In addition to sandcherries and na- tive grapes, Baird placed June-berries the tive fruits, ent State Budget Board Meets Here Tuesday Members of the state budget board are to convene hete Tuesday to open consideration of appropriation m: . | ures to be submitted to the 25th legis- lative assembly. It will be the first of a series of meetings by the budget board which will study. all budget requests ot te institutions and departments in prep- aration for the lagistative’ session opening in January. Budget board memb2rs are required by law to meet the second Tuesday in October to begin their. compre- hensive studies of requests and needs a |for each state governmental service. jeady at 15 lown; better .} chairman of ti sows bid 15-25 feeder pigs at 5.50- ts up to 7.50; stags Py Baker, secretary. eligible . 3.50; ly sales weak a! loads held around 7.75; broken mouth to two year old breeding ewes. 3.65- 4,15; yearlings eligible 6.00 or above, —_—_—_ | Produce Markets , in 4 Jb, Plymouth Rock 14%, White Rock 18%, colored 13; Plymouth an: White Rock broilers 16, colored 15; bareback chickens 12, Leghorn chick~ 12%; roosters 14, Leghorn roost- turkeys 16: young. white young colored 14; 13%, small colored young 1 HICAGO POTATO! Chicago, Oct, 12.—(—(U. 8..D. A. tatoes, 143 on track 230, total U. Saturday 1039, Su ‘ong, suppiles. light, moderate; sacked per cwt. Russet Burban No, mostly 2,35; fl 01 ington Rut Mos Coloras 1 2. Bi sles 1.71 £ m.round wh! innesoté cob! U..8. No. 2, 120-2! 8. No. at, g aCe ll ri Governor Walter Welford is chair. man of the group. Other board. mem- bers are Attorney General P. O. Sathre; L.O.. Fredrickson, Pekin, . Senate appropri: tions committee;\D. L. Peters, Wol- ford, member of the house of repre- sentatives, and State Auditor Berta ‘| Townsend Supports Lemke and Landon Chicago, Oct. 12.—(4)—Dr. Francis %. Townsend, titular head of the re- ardier and more drouth resistant na- his name—split his ‘support in the presidential race Mon- day between Gov. Alf M, Landon and Rep. William Lemke with the declar- ation that defeat of President Roose- velt was “imperative” to bring enact- ment of nd. logislation “dur- ing the next administration,” ‘He urged his followers, in a formal the Republican standard-bearer, in all states where THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, M , “Gee, Fanny. You aren't eating ‘VI can't forget that before a girl the consequences.” ‘Miss Jeanne Paris of Bismaick is among the pledges of the North Da- kota Agrioultural college of Gamma Phi Beta sorority who will be honored when the executive board of the Fargo alumnae chapter gives a supper Tues- day in the home of Mrs. 8. T. Thor- waldson. The executive board of the active chapter also will be honored at the affair, at which Mrs. Leon Met- zinger, a patroness ‘of the University of Idaho chapter, will be ‘guest speaker. * * * Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, entertained 10 guests Saturday after- noon at a personal shower for Miss Elizabeth Edna Ourran, whose wed- ding to Mark D. Worcester of Watford City will be a Saturday event. The afternoon was passed informally and concluded with a 5 o'clock two-course luncheon, for which pink rose buds and matching tapers were used as decorations, ee & - Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Nelson and son, Eugene, of 522 Bell St., are leav- ing Thursday for Pine City, Minn., where Mr. Nelson is. to. be employed by the; Eastern’ Mimmesota’ Electric company. In Bisinarck’he lias been connected with the North Dakota Power and Light company. During the last week, there -have been nu- merous social affairs in Mrs. Nel- #0n’s honor, ek * Mrs. George Eldred of 721 Eighth St., who recently came to Bismarck from 8t. Paul, was complimented at ® 3 o'clock dessert luncheon and bridge party Which her cousin, Mrs. Clare L. Nelson of 522 Bell 8t., gave Saturday in the municipal golf course club house. Score honors in the con- tract games at five’tables were won by Mmes. C. F. Dirlam, Ernest O. Bailey and George Smith. There was @ guest favor for Mrs. Eldred. ee % Word has been received of the birth of a daughtér to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Monroe of Dunn Center at 1p. m., Saturday in &t. . Joseph's hospital, Dickinson. The baby is their first child and has been named Karen Di- ane. Mr. Monroe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monrose, 517 Seventh &t., and Mrs. Monroe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harm of Men- oken. ee % A fall decorative motif centered around deep hued marigolds was used for the 1 o'clock luncheon which Mmezs. B. O. Refvem of 718 Sixth 8t., Lemke, chief of the Union party, had | ¥ been unable to place his name on Roy Frazier’s 60-Day Sentence Suspended Proclaims Nov. 9-15 fils 5 Ht Fee | onae fe H i iF aid HE gilt lis ly ae6 te a it Hi fy ‘ d i : i i. i i sf 5 | ! 7 , : i : : f i | TH é ts I i fel | ERE a] Fin i i i i al a -F ae Ht FLAPPER FANNY anything. Dive in.” ‘raids the icebox, she ought to weigh man is ah alumnus, En route to Iowa City they will’ visit friends at several points. se & Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Funden of Man- dan are home from a vacation trip during which they attended the na- tional American Legion and Auxil- iary convention at Cleveland, Ohio. They also visited at Greenville, Miss., several other easterii and southern cities and at Pipestone, Minn. xk x Mrs. Harry Kemp Snyder of Jack- sonville, Ill, 1s making ‘a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Orum of McKenzie, Mrs, Snyder will be re- who made her home with her aunt during the summers of 1608 and 1899 and taught echool near Sterling and McKenzie. a 8% A hunting party from army circles spending the week-end at the Henry Jones cottage on Lake Isabel includ- ed Capts. and Mmes. Richard O. Bab- bitt, Raymond C, Lane and John C. L Adams, all of Fort Lintoln, and { Capt: Fred N. Whiting and Capt. and Mrs, F, E. Suskns. ot Bismarck. * Score prizes went to the Misses Clair Fox and Mary Fortune when Miss Helen Benson, 921 Fifth 8t., en- tertaining her contract club Friday evening. Miss Fortune will be hos- tess for the Oct. 23 meeting. es Mrs, H,. Whiting- of Pierre, 8. D., arrived Monday noon for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Oapt. and Mrs. Fred N. Whiting, ae enue c. * ‘The Misses Phyllis Olson and Ellen Tillotson were week-end guests of) Miss ‘Pillotson’s grandmother, Mrs. W. 8. Lowman of Fargo. xe 8 Mrs. J. F. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Pauline Reynolds, are visiting at | Fargo, their former home, as guests of Mrs. W. DeLon; Three Prisoners Club Jailer, Make Escape Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—(4)—State police and federal authorities search- ed without success Monday for the trio of desperate men who clubbed the Hancock county sheriff Sunday and escaped from his jail at Green- field. ‘The three—Alfred Brady, 25, James Dahlhover, 29, and Clarence Lee Sha: fer, 20—were held for murdering an Thdianapolis policeman. ‘The hunt went on throughout the {middlewest but became particularly jintensive in the northwest portion of Indiana when state police received to halt a motorist near Lafayette and had fired at hik-car when he sped past them. Authorities expressed belief the men. may be making their way toward Chi- cago where two of them were orig- .|inally captured after the killing of the Indianapolis officer. ; Kills Parents, Sister Then Commits Suicide af H dele g i E é pa tit HE i i i ae i ire a a H f a i i tl f 4 é F : ; membered as Miss Florence Marshall, | NDA X, UULUBIE IY, 1 INCREASES IN ND, Census Shows 40 Per Cent Ad- vance in 1935 Aver 1933 while in 1933, col le cengus data are available, there were 2,436 establishments with sales of $93,990,000. ‘With the number of places of busi- ness remaining practically unchanged and sales Increasing 40 per cent, the blishment changes in net sales are affected by variations in price levels between the census years, which are not taken into consideration in this release but which will be evaluated in the final report. S The average number of employees increased from 4,886 in 1033 to 4,952 in 1935, a gain of 2 per cent, while for the same period payroll increased 11 per cent from $5,821,000 to $6,457,000, reflecting an increase in the average annual earnings per employee. The increase in payroll amounted to 28 per cent of the increase in operating expenses. In addition, the report shows 583 active proprietors and firm members of unincorporated businesses, who are not included in the count of employees nor is their compensation included in payroll figures, HELENA NOW TAKES TREMORS IN STRIDE Casual ‘Feel That One’ Only Comment on Slight But Almost Daily Quakes Helena, Mont., Oct. 12—(@)—Two thousand tremors since terrifying ma- jor earthquakes struck suddenly in lontana just a year ago have taught mer to take seismic disturbances stride. Stark fear created Oct. 12, 1035, when the first of a seties of disas- trous quakes shook the Montana cap- ital, has given way to an almost com- plete caim. é A casual “feel that one?” is the comment provoked by the slight, but almost daily “shakers,” only gentle reminders of the horror-striking sub- terranean movements of last October. Two main earthquakes that had their epicenter on the north edge of Helena reverberated throughout west- ern Montana and across the conti- nental divide as far west as Spokane, Wash., north into Alberta, Canada, and south to Sheridan, Wyo. The eastward extent was Billings, Mant. They occurred Oct. 18 and Oct. 31. Four persons were killed under falling walls here and several other deaths were attributed by physicians to shock. The quakes caused $4,000,000 in property damage here. Buildings in dosens of ether Montana cities suf- fered ldsses in cracked plaster, smashed windows, fallen chimneys or loosened walls. About two-thirds of Helena’s dam- age has been repaired. The city has experienced the biggest building pro- gram in its history. F. J. Rupert, Former ‘Resident, Dies Oct. 4 Fred Jay Rupert, 66, an early resl- dent of Bismarck, died at Salem, Ore. Oct, 4 after a painful illness of six months, duration, according to work received by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Rupert. Mr, Rupert was well-known here, having been employed in the govern- ment service as observer at the local U. 8. weather station for 11 years from Sept. 6, 1805, to Sept. 30, 1908. He was married to Florence J. Mac- nider, daughter of one of thé ear! pioneer families of Bismarck here Oct, 21, 1896. Besides his widow Jeaves a daughter. Miss Ethel Ri and a son, Harold Jay Rupert, of Salem, a sister, Mrs. William R. Schultz, and two brothers, Eugene and Albert Rupert, all of Springfield, Til. The last rites were held Wednesday in St. Paul’s Episcopal church of Salem, of which he was a mémber, with Rev. George H. Swift reading the service. Entombment was made i A i ig ry. "A AN Apartments for Rent basement partment. For sale: Ivory bureau ‘and bed complete. Leather duofold and chair, also other chairs. Cheap for cash. Apply after 1 p.m. 320 llth. North side déor, WANT-ADS Carry Mant Tips on Good Jobs Ope 8: , Apt. O, College Bldg. gas 5 Sth. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. Also house for at 2022 Rosser. part: ment. Lights, gas, heat and water furnished. 622 3rd St. MODERN first room epart- ment, ae for 3 or 4 people. _Phone A os NICELY furnished 3 room apattment, pre bath outside entrance. 811 ‘TWO ROOM FURNIBHED apartmen Call after 4:00 p,m. 815 2nd St. ‘TWO rooth apartment. Heat, lights, and water furnished. 918 7th St. ONE ROOM nicely furnished apart. ment, 808 7th St, unfurnished apartment. it. oom. 214 2nd St. tion. New sound equipment. No competition. Reasonable rent. Brick building. Wonderful opportunity. Substantial cash required. Write _ Tribune Ad. 17596, FOR SALE—Beer parlor, pool tab! and fixtures, com: Reasonable price. N. Dak, n location, living rooms.upstairs. Fix- tures rent or buy very cheap. Bull FOR SALE: Thriving grocery store in center of Bismarck business dis- Srict. T. M. Casey and Son. Female Help Wanted LADY wanted for local coffee route. Earnings up to $32.50 in a week. I send everything; no-money-risk trial, Automobile given producer as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 390 Mon- mouth, Cincinnati, O, YOUNG LADY, pleasing personality, fair education, and some sales e: perience for outside sales work. Permanent. Salary and Commi M sion. Write fully. Tribune Ad 17488. IP you like to draw, sketch or paint— ing account. Write Tribune Ad 17487. Miscellaneous for Sale CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting Make your selection now for 9th. Phone 1317, E FLAT Pan horn, Exoel- Tent condition. Price reasonable. ©. E. Swanson, 722 Msin Ave., Bis- Orchestra Wanted complete with overdrive at s sacri- fice, Ask for Kelley at Wilde Mo- tors, Inc. FOR SALE: $200 credit on new Pay mouth or Chrysler, $165. August Buamnn, Mandan. Phone 171. WANTED: Orchestra for every Fri- day. State terms. Miller Theatre, Napoleon, N. Dak. YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanent- ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co, RUBBER STAMPS, of all kinds, made to order, also daters, seals, etc. Fargo Rubber Stamp Works, Box 1366, Fargo, N. Dak. UBED 4 sections, Art Metal, 1§ draw- er, card index. Wide section for 5x3 cards, Also two sections of 5 lockers, locker size, 12x12x60 inches. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Bis- marck Tribune Office. Personal MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dreases éry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER- FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1701. 222 So. 11th 8t. GOOD location for dressmaker in western town. Give experience, personal description, snapshot, self- addressed stamped envelope for re- ply. Write Tribune Ad. 17570. GIRL for general housework. Must go home nights. Phone 1137. —X—XKXK—XX—— eee Farms for Rent IMPROVED Farm one mile from Bismarck. rental. Write Box 448, Bismarck. For Exchange 1928 MODEL A Ford coach for sale or trade for cattle or young horses. George Deckert, Arena, N. Dak. ——VK—KK——eEeEE2E=—E—E— Help Wanted WANTED: Responsible party (Prefer Man and Wife) to live on a farm during the winter months to care for stock and buildings. Returns from produce and free living quar- ell given. Write Tribune Ad. 17525. Se Eee Household Goods for Sale f MATTRESSES 7 MATTRESSES reriovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126, Rooms for Rent NICELY furnished. warm sleeping room with adjoining bath and also use of living room. Garage. Gentle- men preferred. Ressonable. Phone 1074 after 7:30 p. m. TWO sleeping rooms, well furnish- ed. Gas heat, near bath. Excel- lent location. 6 blocks from post- office. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739, LARGE sleeping room. Suitable for two. Always hot water. Also hot water heat. Call at 412 Sth St. Phone 154" BEDROOM, and sitting room, suit- able for two gentlemen. Always hot water. Available Oct. 15. 116 W. Thayer. TWO LARGE sleeping rooms, each suitable for two ladies. New man- agement, 315 Mandan St. Phone 1844-LM. LIVING room set, toom set, three bedroom sets, porch furniture, neatly new small Wesley-Rauden- busch plano. Rugs and carpets. Electric washer. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Cabinet heating stove. Fruit jars. Garden tools. 927 6th &t. SED ROOM eet, walnut, good condi- tion; davenport, good condition; Bureka vacuum cleaner with at- tachments; boudoir chair, green chints, smell tables, fruit jars. Call 2111, DINING room table and buffet, $18; 12. 4th, BREAKFAST SET, icebox, book- shelves, quilting frames, miscellane- ous articles. 1030 Sth St. Phone ern home. Close to bath. Hot _ter always, Phone 263. 613 2nd St. FURNISHED sleeping room. Lava: tory in room, Hot water at all times, Gas heat. 510 4th St. SLEEPING ROOM in modern home. Next to bath. Close in. Gentlemen only, Phone 195-M. 117 ist. COMFORTABLY furnished room in modern home. Suitable for two. Home privileges. 711 9th St. Toom in mod- i 4 3 i Ey i i 1 83 ws a3 Room and Board OCT. 15, large warm room, newly de- corated, with morning and evening meals. Suitable for two. 61¢ 8th. WANTED—Boarders and right up town. Good board, In- 308 4th St. quire at 30% LARGE room, 2 closets, excellent board. Special rate for two. 834 Tth St. Tel. 1784, COMFORTABLE room with board. Close in. Reasonable. 422 3rd St, Phone 1086-W. Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 toom modern house with ga- rage. Not so particular as to loca- jut rent must be tion, Write Tribune Ad. 17527. a fanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: A two story resi- dence suitable for 3 small apart- ments. Must be priced right. Write Tribune Ad. 17526, WANTED TO BUY—Studio couch or bed davenport. Phone 649. Engraved Stationery Makes the Ideal Gift For Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart. Inexpensive, prac- tical and a gift that will be ap- Preciated. Make your Christmas selections now. Bismarck Tribune storm windows. Aune Glass and Carpenter Shop. 614 Bdwy. Phone 205. 553-J. EXPERIENCED girls want hour work. Can furnish references. Call 763-W after 6:30 p,m. GIRL wants work by hour or day. 347: fin | | I tl i fi,