The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1936, Page 6

HIGHWAY ENGINEER | REFUSES 70 RESIGN Roy Frazier Says Flannigan Agreed to Pay Fine and Costs of Witnesses Williston, N. D., Oct. 16.—(#)—Roy ¥razier, highway maintenance engi- neer convicted in district court of un- awful discharge of firearms, has re- fused to resign as requested by Com- missioner W. J. Flannigan unless the latter “lives up to his end of the deal.” In a telephone conversation Flanni- gan offered to pay Frazier's fine of $250 and cost of witnesses, Frazier said. Frazier was sentenced last week to pay a $250 fine and serve 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was sus- pended. RESIGNATION TO BE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15 Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 16.—(7)—W. J. Flannigan, state highway commis- sioner, on being asked here Friday of his offer to pay a $250 fine and cost ot witnesses, the sentence imposed on Roy Frazier, highway maintenance engineer, said that Keith Boyd, divi- sion engineer at Williston, had been notified that Frazier's resignation was tw be accepted effective Oct. 15. “On being notified that Frazier had refused to resign Boyd was notified that Frazier was dismissed from ser- vice effective Oct. 15-and that no salary would be allowed beyond that date,” Flannigan said. Commenting on Frazier’s allegation, Filannigan said, “if it was within the egal power of the highway depart- | ment I would approve the claim.” Find Hobby and Beat Old Age, Says Doctor 8t. Paul, Oct. 16—(4)—Develop a hobby and beat old age, the interna- tional medical assembly of the Inter- state Postgraduate Medical Associa- tion of North America was told Fri- Gay by Dr. Irving S. Cutter of North- western University. Dr. Cutter, professor of medicine at the University Medical School, said the friendship and association of young people and a live interest in everyday affairs are also necessary for health and happiness in the later years of life. “Life's crowning glory is to grow old gracefully,” Dr. Cutter said. “Old ‘age need not be regarded as a dis- agreeable period of life. We need the fire of youth, the sane thinking of the mature mind and the wisdom .that comes with ripening age and the later years of a well-ordered life and mind.” Everyone should develop a hobby, Dr. Cutter said, but it should not be one to overtax the strength. He sald) “the mode of life must be changed, Strength must be conserved, and some | sort of activity pro eet ” Japan Bars American Missionary to Orient Yokahoma, Oct. Det. 16 —()—Appeals by friends of Joseph Spencer Ken- nard, Philadelphia missionary, fail- ed Friday to shake officials from their decision to bar him from Japan. Kennard, who spent 16 years as & missionary and lecturer in the Orient, was prevented from landing on his return from a vacation in the United Btates. Police charged he advocated Communistic doctrines and anti-war principles injurious to the peace and order of Japan. Mrs. Kennard and her daughter, however, were given permission to land temporarily to pack uv house- hold belongings. Unfrozen Cucumber Is Found on Vine Mrs. Donald Johnson, 810 Twelfth Bt., tonight will have a salad made drom a cucumber picked Friday morn- ing from a vine in her garden. She had thought everything in the garden was killed by the frost when éhe found the cucumber on a vine which had grown under some lilac bushes. It was untouched by the frost and as fresh and crisp as though it hhad been picked when the vines still ‘were green. Lutheran Men’s Group Will Name Executives Election of officers, devotions and ® social progrem are planned for the meeting of the First Lutheran Men’s Brotherhood at 8 p. m., Friday in the home of Helge A. Zethren, 406 Man- dan 8t. Men of the congregation and their friends are welcome. * * *% Among Bismarck people attending homecoming festivities this week-end at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, will be Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bunas, Richard St. John, gMiss Auvurne Olson, Elmer Benser and Frank Van Kent. Going from Man- dan will be the Misses Catherine Ireland, Dolores and Marguerite Bon- zer, Margaret Pierce, Rosalie Fuller- | ton and Cleo Sears and W. H. Mc- Clelland. ee 4% Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence C. Hosch of Glencoe, Minn., are expected to| arrive Saturday and visit until Sun- | day afternoon with the former's sis- ter, Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge | apartments. They come here from | Devils Lake where they have visited | since Tuesday with Herman Rutten, father of Mrs. Hosch. | x * OX | Mmes, Krist Kjelstrup and H. T. Perry turned in first and second high scores, respectively, when Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Aveue B, west, entertained her contract club Tuesday afternoon. |The games followed a 1 o'clock lunch- | eon. The Oct. 27 meeting will be in | ne home of Mrs. Obert A. Olson, / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, UCLUBER 16, 1986 Society Present and former members of the Deux Semaine bridge club of Mott were entertained at a bridge lunch- eon with appointments in the au- tumnal motif given this week in the municipal golf course club house by Mrs, L, R. Jones, 901 Eighth 8t. Score awards in the bridge games at three tables went to Mrs. H. T. Olcott of Mott and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop. Other guests were Mmes. J. K, Murray, H. W. Hines, E. H. Truesdale, W. J, Glenny, E. Olesky, Victor Gilbert and D. D. Stebbins, all from Mott, and Mmes, Obert Peterson and William Pearce from Valley City. *% *% Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, will come to Bismarck either Friday or Saturday to attend to lodge mat- ters and visit her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgren, 711% Avenue A. She was at Wilton Wednesday evening to aid with initiation of a class of new mem- bers. From Bismarck Mrs. Lindgren will go to Jamestown and Fargo. * oe * Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Mandan was hostess for a meeting Thursday af- ternoon of the Daughters of Union Veterans’ bridge club at which Mrs, |R E,. Carlander turned in the high score. Mrs, Fred Roberts, Sr., will be hostess for the Oct. 29 meeting. * Oe Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth 8t., arrived home Wednesday evening from a three-week motor trip in the west. They went from here to Seattle, then to San Diego, Calif.,; and home by way of Boulder dam and the Grand Canyon. 4-H Club Members to Broadcast Over NBC} Four-H club members from Bur- leigh and neighboring counties will be heard over a nation-wide hook-up of | the National Broadcasting company | Nov. 7, Henry O. Putnam, county agent | announced Friday. The program on which 4-H boys and girls will appear will be the National Farm and Home hour. A half-hour program is scheduled. Miss Ruth Sheperd, in charge of arrange- ments for the broadcast, will announce details of the program later. Schlipf to Preach at | Tuttle Twice Sunday} Rev. Benjamin Schlipf will preach in Tuttle Sunday morning and after- noon, returning for the evening serv- ice in the Bismarck Baptist church. Rey. H. G. Bens will be guest preacher in the local church for the morning | service. Rev. Schlipf also announces that at | 8 p. m., Monday, Oct, 26, Rev. Karl Fuellbrandt of Vienna, Austria, who was exiled to Siberia for five years by the Russian government and now is inspector of the Danubian mission of the German Baptist churches, will give an account of his experiences. The only Gypsy Baptist church in the world at Lom, Bulgaria, is a part of The largest gains are shown by cities in the Red River Valley where at least a partial crop was harvested. Cities showing gains, in addition to | Bismarck, were: Devils Lake, Fargo, Grafton, Grand Forks, Jamestown, |Lisbon and Mandan. Cities reporting decreases were |Dickinson, Minot, Valley City, Wah- peton and Williston. Total debits for the 13 cities were | $50,631,000 for September of this year as compared with $47,111,000 for the same cities a year ago. ‘Get-Rich-Quick’ Club Under Police Scrutiny Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(#)—Police Friday began an investigation of Hel- len’s National club, which they de- scribed as an organization permit- ting those registered to share in cash prizes, obtained through a process of raising their names on a list through | much the same manner as the recent chain letter method. Incorporated in Des Moines, Towa, | | under the name of Benjamin H. Hel- len, president, the organization opened offices here Thursday and scores of women registered. As explained in the articles of in- corporation, Hellen’s National is an organization to support legislation for reduction of gasoline and license taxes; and to undertake benevolent | a1 work, establish homes and hospitals, and form groups to extend relief and aid to other memters. Rev. Fuellbrandt’s wide-flung parish. Members pay $1 Hellen said, have | their name entered on a list after Bank Figures Show Business Is Better, Eight North Dakpta cities did a greater volume of business in dollars last September than in September a year ago, according to the record of bank debits made public by the Ninth Federal Reserve bank at Minneapolis. | The figures for Bismarck showed’ debits of $14,374,000 as against $13, 918,000 for the same month of 1935. | Most of the larger cities of the state showed increases with the drops con- fined largely to the smaller com- | munities among the first 13 centers. | | they obtain two additional members, and are subsequently moved upward on the list until they reach the top { value of the land must be shown, he | and collect an award of $500. MENTHO-MULSION MUST STOP YOUR COUGH DUE 10 COLDS OR THIS STORE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY NOW ONLY 69¢ Capitol Cut Rate Drug, In Fifth & Main Bismarck, N. D. OUR STRAW VOTE POLL will give you the dope. Look it over when you come for FREE DUTCH LUNCH The lilacs, which had been heavily leaved out, protected it from freezing. EE Mandan Indian Mardi Gras Chiefs Invite Bismarck Folks Over ‘The Mandan Indians’ Mardi Gras, which opened in the World War Me morial auditorium in Mandan Tu day evening, is going over in gr shape. Several hundred Slope area people have attended each evening. The Mardi Gras is a carnival extra- ordinary with all the fun-making equipment you'd expect. There are dozens of exciting and interesting forms of amusement as well as re- freshment stands, and everyone seem- ingly has a “whale of a time.” The Mandan Indians extend a hearty invitation to Bismarck folks to join in the celebration and to enjoy the fun. There ig no admission charge and everything has been planned to give patrons the best carnival attraction the Slope area has had in many moons. The show starts at 7:30, Man- dan time, and you're expected to be eyed ‘A great welcome awaits: you. —Adv. Every Saturday Afternoon EVERYBODY WELCOME See the famous old-time bar that Teddy Roosevelt drank from. RIGG’S Heileman's Old Style Lager Fourth § Street Good Entertainment PLACE Schmidt's City Club EXAMINER CHECKS GRAZING CAPACITY Estimate Based on Amount of Food Actually Available at Present Time About thirty acres per animal is the estimated average grazing capac- ity of the Burleigh county range land examined to date by Richard G. Gal- lop, federal rt examiner, who is now in this county checking the graz- ing capacity of range lands. The checking of the grazing ca- pacity of these lands is a preliminary step in determining how much com- pensation the rancher who takes oat in the newly-formed range improve: ment program is eligible to Hebe under its provisions, The estimate of the grazing ca- pacity of land is based entirely on the actual amount of food available on that land. The fact that during the past year heavy grazing has reduced the available food to an almost neg- ligible quantity naturally reduces the grazing capacity of the land for the present year, Henry O. Putnam, county agent, explained. On the other hand, land that has been grazed only lightly will rate a higher estimate. Range land inspected in Morton county, Putnam said, averaged be- tween 25 and 40 acres in grazing ca- Pacity. Putnam laid stress on the fact that all money received under the range improvement program as compensa- tion for improvements must actually be Srpenaed towards range improve-! meni Actual improvement of the grazing said. Payment for this development is $2 times the carrying capacity of the land. Catholic Review Flays Coughlin-Ryan Dispute Baltimore, Oct. 16.—(#)—The Cath- olic Review. official organ of Arch- bishop Michael J, Curley of Balti- more, urged Father Charles E. Coughlin and Msgr. John A. Ryan| editorially Friday to “retire into soli- tude and rest a while.” “The rest of us need a little rest from the two gentlemen,” the edi-! torial said, referring indirectly to! Monsignor Ryan of the Catholic Uni- versity, Washington, and the Detroit radio orator as “political parsons.” Monsignor Ryan in an address re- cently took issue with Father Cough- lin who has attacked the New Deal. “There are 30,000 Catholic priests in the United States. Of that num- ber, 29,998 are attending to their business, which is that of their heav- enly father,” the editorial said. “We {have two politicians just now out of the 30,000. “Sensible “American people never. had any use for political parsons.” ... Telephone two two four (224). “Toot for’ what?” TELEPHONE, I said, 224 for expert simonizing with plenty of elbow grease. DICK'S AUTO 1C.—Adv. New Trend in Art Is Away From om Grotesque Landon’s Margin in Straw Vote Narrows] Pittsburgh, Oct. 1 16.—()}—A new Landon, is, absed in 32 states and shell nb a ees ‘the gro- ‘shown Friday in the Oar- | ®0csevelt in 16 as the Literary Digest negie Sete international exhibit's winner, a scene of rustic simplicity. straw poll nears its end with more than ‘The nudes, too, are on the wane, /@nnouncement by the magasine. & 8: g8 ee face down on a little arms outstretched toward a st Tock. Nearby kneels a psteherd the plain-spun working clothes fields. Another lass stands 8 f away. Crushed Under Stone, ii working on a PWA project near Bin- ford Monday, Knute Norswing, 62, of Binford, died in a hospital here Thursday. Norswing was doing some excavation work when the stone rolled upon .him. Funeral services will be held at Binford Tuesday. 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