The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1936, Page 3

FLANNIGAN SCORES FORMER GOVERNOR Claims Langer Fought League | Three Times Since 1915 and Always Lost (By the Associated Press) An attack on former governor Wil- ob of true representation” he assert- He charged the highway depart- ment tinder Prank va gel commissioner,” exceeded statute lime tations on expenses for administra- Son parpnees, kod operating, expen- ford’s administration in 1935, 79 em- ployes of which 38 were field inspec- cost,” said “We agree that it would be proper to place relief admin- \stration in the hands of the board of [Weather Report WEATHER S insite. 0; ret Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tonight and Sunday; cooler Sun- = North Dako ight! tonight: ooror uth: "Dakot Somewhat un- Sunday; not so tonigh' ler day. a. tonight and Probabl ra tonight’ ana. "axtrern su day; somewhat cooler Sunday ih west central portion. Qu’ while i ‘nigh pre: north su const states, 30.20 inches. os prevallen throughout th: Mississippi, ably” over the Rorthern Great Plains and over. the forthern Rocky Mountain region. The weather is somewhat ungettled in the northern border: states and rain or snow Is dian stations th Bismarck station. barometer, inch- Reduced to jourt river Not much precipi nD the southern portions, two periods nort! sonable temperat PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statloi Fotal this month to dat Normal, thi th Total, Normal, Xecumutated detey, te to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High in mith eres or est SMARCK, clay 28 vile ay Williston. scien é Fargo, cldy Minot, cldy WEATHER AT pga POINTS Amarillo, T Bee Idahi igary, Alta., clear Chieegs, il, cl De: » Ce furnish ons of dollars needed from’ the fed- Ka eral government to take care of our heeds at this time and under such a plan.” CONTINUED | POLITICS By PERTINAX and in the flesh and has filled Mr. ‘and ambitious nae to become a ead for the presidency. * THAT ‘GHOST’ BROADCAST Announcement now is made by the G. O. P. national committee that this feature will be broadcast over WDAY on Oct. 27 and over KFYR on Oct, 28. ‘It will be made from an exact record- ing of the original broadcast which stirred up so much comment. Another broadcast scheduled for Monday is one over the two stations by George N. Peek from 11 to 11:30 pm. ** * ¥ WELFORD FORCES CHEERFUL 8u of Governor Walter Welford, glum two weeks ago, now are cheerful again. The cause of their gloom was the Tt worried them. Now they are getting reports of a swing back to. Welford. They are confident of victory for the first time since the campaign started. ‘Thus Thomas Whelan, in charge of the G. O. P. headquarters, at Fargo, this week wrote to a Bismarck friend , persistent gains to such an ex- tent, that our national ticket will, in my opinion, carry Norh Dakota. there is” = sereepoeship: made no at- So Be Bineckee!| Modena, U) eyo Stine slay, . Plat} Okiahoma City, clay Phoenix, Ariz., cldy Pr. Albert, Sask. Qu’Appelle, eridan, W: iS Bloux Cliy, ta clear Spokane, Wash., clear: Swift Current, ‘8. ®@ confidential communication and is! ite! different from. the usual pre-election statements whch always are issued from a political headquarters. It shows just how Whelan feels. He, in common with other cam- paign managers, will issue a state- ment about next Saturday saying that his party canngt possibly lose. ‘That is-a traditional part of the po- litical game. The notable thing now is that the Welford adherents are more optimistic in their private thoughts. Two Former Mandan Residents Are Dead Death claimed two fétmer North Dakotans at San‘ Diego, Calif., Thurs- day and Friday. Both were old-time residents of Mandan, Thursday L.E. Peterson, 71, died in the California city and the following day his sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Voss, 75, died at San Diego. Peterson was a former Mandan and Devils Lake mer- chant.who left the latter Pemnmtnl in 1905. Mrs. Voss, who came Mandan in 1685, ver iad ate of tens ty G. Voss, well known early-day at- torney and one-time Morton county "| state's attorney. Peterson is survived by one son.and Mrs. Voss is survived by two daugh- ters and « son, all of California. Bailey Bound Over Iee-|'Veyi Williams. Mrs. R. H. Lewis is LAST TIME IN BISMARCK ! City Auditorium—Bismarck ’ The Great Raymond a and Company tem rt fy a a » Malian at 390 - » leks 0:30 Adults 40c—Children 25¢ eh ster ectermgnen hs “Shrunken sen” will be placed on exhibit. for | celved license No. 1. oe} company, Williston, $9,991.36. ‘7. | ers, Warsaw; J. M. Paulson, Argus- pot,| Galesburg; 8. A. Johnson. Grand | 0: Co H year 1935-36. mething CAN Done About. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1936 1,000 BRER PERMITS BRING ISSUED DAILY Biggest Purchasers of Tax Stamps Received First 10 License Numbers New beer ‘licenses are wreaming from the office of the state beer com- ir} missioner at the rate of approximate- | ly 1,000 a day, George Moris, head of the state regulatory department, de- clared Saturday. ‘The new retail and wholesale li- cense for the year beginning Friday ate going out as fast as they can be drawn after checking and verifying each application, according to Moris. applications came in “very this year, and many licenses have already been issued. “For a variety of reasons,” the reg- ulatory head said, “quite a number of licenses for both retailers and wholesalers will be denied.” The biggest purchasers of tax stamps, ten of whom purchased $182,- 15 worth of them, received the first ten license numbers this year. Ranking all others in the state was the Mandan Beverage company, pur- chaser of $26,714.16 in stamps. It re- Others in order | were Grand, Forks Bottling Works, $25,009.28; Dickinson Bottling Works, $24,783.70; Missouri Slope Distribut- ing company, Bismarck, $21,936.36; Lystad and. Redwick, Inc. Grand Forks, $20,918.40; Dakota Beverage company, Minot, $16,534. Minot Beverage company, $13,302. North American Creamery, Inc., Carrington. $11,878.96; W. H. O'Neil, Fargo, $10,- 647.20; Montana Dakota Distributing First ten retail beer licenses issued for next year went to Gudajtes Broth- ville; Selma Wigestrand, Buxton; M. J. Schneider, Garrison; E. W. Dahl. Forks; Hubert Exner, LaMoure; W. J. Walsh, Jamestown; Ed. P. Ehr, Minot and Anton A. Hanel, South Heart. NTINUE]) from page one’ Menoken Girl Is Elected Head of | County 4-H Clubs confidence. She asked that all join in a sincere prayer for rain. Award Winners Listed Bernice Bliss, McKenzie, and Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Baldwin, have been an- nounced as winners of 4-H leader awards in Burleigh county for the Assistant who received ards are Mrs, Oscar N. Erickson, ilton and A. B. Johnson, Wilton. Mrs. P. P. Bliss and Mrs. Henry Lar-* son both of McKenzie have re- ceived the leader's state emblem in previous years. Four-H club members who were given awards for the year are as fol- lows: ‘Wilton—Annie Vaskes, Doris Kratz, Aileen Spitzer, Alice Hedberg, Jose- phine Hedberg, Blanch Fisher, and Joyce Fisher, Annie Wynenko, Jean Danielson, Mabel Magnuson, Hilme | Thor, Viola Thor, Irene Wynenko, Bennevi Pearson, Helen Pearson, Mary Pearson, Doris Johnson, Margaret Law, Nellie Wynenko, Eagene Hoch- halter, Mike Tricka, Marvin Hoch- halter, Frane Anderson, Lee Sund- quist, Kenneth Johnson, Forest Little, Harold Holgerson, Marilyn Johnson, Marion Holgerson, Cleo Johnson, Mar- celle Asplund, Ruthella Anderson, | Betty Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Le- oma 8undquist, Ethel Holgerson, Helen Holgerson, Melvin Erickson, El- | roy Hare, Dale Brostrom, Marvin Brostrom, Morris Brostrom, Kenneth Kirkey, Richard Binsfeld, Robert Binsfeld, Donald Larson, Russell Bros- trom, Raymond Brostrom, Delpres Er- ickson, Mary Sorenson and Lorene ; Brostrom. Leaders of the Wilton clubs | are Mrs. Charles Spitzer, Eleanor | Martinson, Naomi Hagstrom, A. H. Er- | ickson, Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, James Taylor, Raymond Brostrom and Mrs. Bert Roe. McKenzie — Eva Trygg, Florence Habeck, Velma Scott, Margaret Bliss, Edna Coons, Roseadell Wildfang, Kathryn Bliss, Gloria Coons, Marie Scott, Elsie Victor, Edith McNeill, | Delia Mork, Dorothy Mork, Evelyn | Slovarp, Carol Struwing, Alice Eas: | ton, Cleo Struwing, Margaret Stru- wing, Florence Habeck, Eugene Stru- wing, Orville Habeck, George Hughes, Jr., Glen Wildfang, Merlin Wildfang, jard Wildfang, Kathryn Hughes, Vivian Larson. Leaders of the Mc- Kenzie clubs are Bernice Bliss, Mc- Kenzie seniors; Mrs. Fred Habeck, Jolly Juniors; and Mrs. Henry Lar- son, Sibley Butte 4-H Poultry club. - Menoken Clubs Report Menoken—Quentin Estell, Dorothy Warren Estell, Margaret Garross, James Gar- ross, Maurice Dance, Eleanor Enel- Baldwin—Betty. “Jean Strandemo, Strandemo, LaVerne Delores. Gehrke and La- Heads From the Ams- ‘Winter Call 224 for Motor Tuue-uo and Heater Insalata a of the Baldwin club, the Bald- Busy Bees. whence Rodney Allensworth, Ethel McMurrich, George McMurrich, James Fields; Robert McMurrich, and Bernita Fields, Mrs. R. B. Fields is the leader of the Bismarck club. Regan—Barbara McCullough, Rose- bud Strand, Elsie Aune, Ruth Cox, Adeline Schatz, Shirley Brennise, Mavus Strand, Janet Little, Helen Aune, DeElde Little. Mrs. H. D. Walkins is the leader of the club. Driscoll—Ione Johns and Margaret Ann Ness. Mrs. Meta Ness is the leader of the Driscoll club. No reports have been received as yet from the clubs at Sterling and Moffit and the Rosebud sewing club of Driscoll. These will be available later when club members have com- Pleted their work. SOYBEAN DECLARED HELP TO FARMERS Progress in Industrial Use Out- lined to Garagemen at Meeting Here How the soybean offers promise of aiding both agriculture and industry was graphically portrayed at a meet- ing of Independent garagemen in the Grand Pacific hotel here Friday night. A film showed the soybean in cultivation, the industrial uses al- ready being made of it and the ex- perimental work now going forward for which the Ford Motor company has allotted $5,000,000. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the dealers with the pre- cision manufacture of Ford parts and accessories and other phases of the business. There were talks by O. G. Lundstrom, parts and accessories su- pervisor, and A. C. Hoiland, service supervisor, both from the Ford branch at Fargo. J. R. Fleck of the Universal Motor company, Bismarck, spoke on maintenance matters, Earl F. Tucker, Universal sales manager, also spoke. An attendance prize went to Cecil Brown, Shields. Others in attendance were: Iver Dahl, Shields; Jacob Wels- sen, Burnstad; A. F. Fisher, Regan; H. G. Gerving, Gus Permann, George Permann, Gordon Bakkern and J. A. Schmidt, Glen Ullin; Ed Lewis, New Leipzig; John Neumann, Elgin; J. K. Bollinger and F. Berger, Leith; E, E. Werltz, Fort Lincoln; A. J. Froelich, McClusky; G. W. Hellmuth, Burn- stad; F. P. Hayne, Elbowoods; Nick R. Magette, E. L. Whiting and P. ‘esi Eyk and Edwin Schuinkendorf, Man dan; John Hoff, Tuttle; J. ro) Schmidt, Glen Ullin, and Otto A. Mehrer, Bismarck. The visitors were guests at a dinner preceding the business meeting. diovas: STA Jones Family . _Here again and happier than ever! “EDUCATING FATHER” A FOX Picture with JED PROUTY SHIRLEY DEANE DIXIE DUNBAR Highest Standards omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY IRON $A 50 ton DON’T CHANGE ‘OUR HABIT MAGICAL SHOW 70 BE GIVEN TONIGHT Final Bismarck Performance of Great Raymond Scheduled for Auditorium The Great Raymond, magician who played two nights at the high schoot auditorium under the auspices of the school equipment fund and who will appear at the city auditorium again tonight under the sponsorship of the American Legion, is developing some ” in the Capital City, J impressed by his feats of skill and dexterity as they had before. Highlight of Friday ‘night's show was presentation of the trick of saw- ing & woman in two. A matinee was presented Saturday afternoon and Saturday night Ray- mond will repeat the “trunk trick” which mystified the audience on two different nights at the high school. A feature of Saturday night's show will be the exhibition by Raymond of & number of shrunken heads, ob- tained by him from the Jivaro In- dians of South America while he was & member of the Rockefeller explora- tion to the headwaters of the Amazon| river. ‘The appearances at the auditorium are being sponsored by the American Legion in behalf of its child welfare fund, according to Commander Harry Rosenthal. Heavy demands have been made on the Legion in its effort to keep chil- dren in school, he said, and any profits accruing to the veterans will go into @ fund for this purpose to be admin- istered by the child welfare commit- tee of which Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, is chairman. Mandan Hunter Shoots Two Elk in in Mountains Irvin T. Young of of Mandan, pro- prietor of the Tavern on the Bis- marck-Mandan road, is exhibiting to CAPITOL *|his friends the head of one ‘of two bull-elk which he brought down dur- ad a big game hunting expedition in the Rockies west of Yellowstone National park. Mr. Young returned Friday night from the two-week trip made in com- pany with a party of nine hunters from Glendive, Mont.. In the group were Clifford and Glenn Brewster, formerly of . He brought h only one of the elk, A allver , several geese and @ large number of mountain trout also were brought to Mandan by the hunter, Mr. Young reports that the party shot a bear and also & number of mountain wolves. , Standard Oil Meeting Arranged for Nov. 5 Dealers in Standard Oil company products throughout the Bismarck area will assemble in Bismarck Thurs- day, Nov. 5, for their annual district dealers’ meeting, it was announced here Saturday by R. B. Matson of Minot, sales manager. Originally scheduled for Oct. 22, the meeting was postponed to Nov. 5 be- cause officials learned early in Octo- ber that details would not be complete for introduction of Iso-Vis motor oil in cans as well as the new one-second starting, masini pore Red Crown gasoline, Matson sai These two new pepe will be in- troduced at the afternoon business meeting in the World War Memorial building here Nov. 5. A banquet for. dealers and their wives is planned at 6:30 o'clock and Sam and his City Fellers will play for the dance planned at 9 o'clock, Nearly 300 dealers and their wives are expected here for the . seasion, Matson said. Officers from division headquarters at Minot are expected here for the meeting, including Mat son; R. H. Dodd, division Leste et L. A. Day, assistant rr, R. M. Lynburn, division advertising manager. POSTPONES HEARING Postponement of the heating on the application of J. B. Reed Trans- fer and Storage company for exten- sion of its motor service from Minot to Mohall was announced here Sat- urday by the state board of railroad commissioners. + Last Times Today GREAT FALLS WINS FIRSTS AT NLP, A. Dickinson, Mandan, St. Mary’s, Ashley, Sterling Share in Paper Awards, Grand Forks, N. De ee (?)—The Mandan Courier lected. president of the Necthern Interscholastic Press association at the business session merning clesing the 16th annual convention at the University of North Dakota. Robert Mackin of Mandan.was named adviser of the Quill and Screll organization. Grand Forks, Oct. 24—(?)—Great Falls, Mont., high school won first in the newspaper and yearbook divisions to carry off major honors of the 16th annual northern interscholastic press association publications contest at the convention banquet Friday night. The Great Falls Roundup, besides receiving the sweepstakes cup for the best all-around publication, was awarded the Dakota-Photo-Engraving plaque for the.best yearbook in the association, which includes high schools in North and South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota, The Matrix trophy for the best woman-edited newspaper went to the Great, Falls Iniwa, as well as the William Preston Davies plaque for the best printed paper in schools with more than 200 students. Designated the paper with the best editorials, the Sheldon Scribe won the Mary Hetherington cup; while the Mohall Yellow Jacket Journal won the Sigma Delta Chi cup for the best section of a town paper. The Dick- andlinson High Chronicle was awarded > DIMPLES with FRANK MORGAt HELEN WEST i STEPIN FETL ALT 4 SHOWS SUN.3-4-7-9 NEWS - MUSICAL ae 7 DICKS AUTO ELECTRIC | 210% Sixth Street (in rear, between Gamble Store and City Fire Hall) EVERYTHING NEW — EXCEPT THE DIMPLES! IT’S SHIRLEY’S WONDER SHOW! 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