The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 3

repsenesnces MAIN TOPIC BERORE NATIONAL GRANGE Resolutions Urge Enactment of Legislation to Make Plan Part of U. S. Policy pe Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 16.—After in- dicating insistence on crop insurance as a national policy, delegates to the 70th annual National Grange con- vention re-elected Ray W.\ Gill, of Portland, Ore., to the national execu- tive committee Monday, and heard an invitation to hold the next grange convention in Texas. A dozen state grange masters who have submitted crop insurance reso- lutions to the convention, to be acted on before adjournment Thursday, urged enactment of legislation mi “Buddy” Rogers, motion picture Friday at Hollywood. ‘Take Spotlight in Hollywood Charles Rogers Olathe, Kas., Nov. 16—(#)—Bert Rogers, Mary Pickford father of Charles star and orchestra leader, said Monday the engagement of Miss Mary Pickford and his son would” be announced ing it part of the national farm pol- icy. Officials said the organization probably would endorse one of the resolutions. Kansas Master C. C. Cogswell, call- ing crop insurance @ sound and con- structive approach to solution of many agricultural problems, said enough information had been secured to sure basing it on good business prin- ciples. CIVIC SPIRIT MAKES WPA PROGRAM EASY Moodie Lauds Cooperation in Pointing Out Specific In- stances of Results Junior Association’s Meeting Postponed Members of Bismarck’s Junior As- sociation of Commerce will not hold their regular November business meet- ing until the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 24, it was announced Monday by Helge A. Zethren, program chair- man, Regular meetings of the association are held the third Monday of each month but this month's seasion is be- ing postponed one week to avoid con- flict with other community affairs, the program chairman said. Zethren has not announced a def- inite program for the November meet- ing but if is probable that State} ing developed which will have an ad- Treasurer John Gray will give the] vantageous effect for many years to principal address, discussing various | com features of North Dakota's new liquor| “In the village of Orr in Grand control act. Forks county, it seemed impossible to The chairman instructed members|raise enough money to provide and of the association to watch this news-| haul 174 cubic yards of gravel,” he paper for details of the coming meet-| Said, “however, the community enter- ing when they are definitely ar-|ed into the spirit of the thing, farm- ranged. ers were notified, and a gravel bee was conducted with the result that necessary material was obtained with- out expense to the WPA or to the village.” At Niagara a building was erected Governmental projects have not only been of benefit to North Dakota communities the tasks complished and the providing of use- ful work for those otherwise unem- ployed. but they have resulted in a definite increase in community co- operation, Thomas H. Moodie, state works progress administrator, said Monday. “I wish to thank the communities operation they have given WPA,” said Moodie. “The way they are doing their share is heartening. A great deal of community leadership ts be- BISON BEAT TOUGH JACKRABBITS, 7-0 38-Yard Cutback by Ernie Wheeler Accounts for Winning Touchdown Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 16.—(7)— Gaining an even break in their 1936 North Central Conference campaign, .|the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege Bison scored a 7-0 victory over the stubborn South Dakota State col- lege Jackrabbits here Saturday. The lone touchdown came with six minutes of the game remaining. A 38-yard cutback by Ernie Wheeler, the Herd's sterling sophomore back, doing the trick after all other scoring thrusts of both teams had been thwarted. A stiff northwest wind handicapped the team which had to combat it and the first two quarters resolved into a punting duel between Wheeler and Arden Brill, Jackrabbit booter. The game picked up in the second- half, however, with the Bison staging the longest sustained march: of the game, picking up four successive first downs on a drive from their own 20 to the Jackrabbits’ 24. They lost the ball on an incomplete pass there but later in the final period pushed to a first down after which two passes—May to Wheeler and Wheeler to Erickson—set the stage fo: Wheeler’s touchdown run. by the public works administration but WPA workers dug the cellar, In the course of construction of the building various citizens signed notes at the bank for some necessary items. “When the building was dedicated, admission was charged and all of the items, totaling $800, were liquidated and the notes at the bank taken up,’ Moodie said. Soldier Is Sentenced On Car Theft Charge Sto KH! John Kitzman, soldier at Fort. Lin- ‘Stop annoyance irom after-shave coln, was sentenced Saturday by Cie ar foes tte Judge Fred Jansonius in district court i ie soothes: hem) ares ae . to serve frertntartis in wee bead ten | tif bagbtrent ld ced for the t e taxict longing H ilvtee send emvty carton ane” to John Goldader. ‘The theft to Faaiusiotam, Comeaey, which Kitzman pleaded guilty oc- curred on Oct. 31. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily How Long Can a Three-Quarter Wife Hold Her Husband? YOU have to work at murrlage to make @ success of It. Men may be selfish, unsympathetic, but that’s the way they’re made and you might as weil realize it, When your back aches and your nerves scream, don’t take it out on your husband. He can't possi- bly know how you feel. Phone 1612 $158 40-Ib. bOX....200000. For three generations one wo- man has told another how to go with Lyfla 5. table Compound. tone up the sys- Ey ning the discom- forts from the functional disord- i ers which women must endure in 2 pkgs, Kellogg's Corn the “three ordeals of life: 1. Flakes, blue glass cereal Cc Turning from girlhood to wom- bowl—all for .. anhood. Preparing for moth- Approaching “middle Staley’s Sorghum Flavored Don't be a three-quarter wife, Syrup take LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S VEG- Cc ETABLE COMPOUND and Go 10-1b. pail “Smiling Through,”—Advertise- | ment, i | Every dollar you spend for fuel is either « good invest a ue 2 questionable risk . “ 80, this Winter, see that i you get what you ask end pay for! Any lignite may be “good but The 3 Champion Lignites must be better to be in such great demand. * ORDER VELVA, BURLEIGH OR KINCAID. LIGNITE FROM ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE RETAIL COAL DEALERS! a 3 ‘ © Washburn Coal Company : Bismarck, North Dakota 901 Broadway Phone 453, GRsatas : | ' Roscoe Boren and Edward Ebeling, Rites for Mrs. Wood To Be Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda A. Wood, pioneer North Dakota woman, who died Nov. 11 in Centralia, Wash., at the home of her daughter, DATA COLLECTIONS STARTED IN NATION Social Security Accounts for 26 Million Workers to Be Rapidly Set Up Washington, Nov. 16.—(?)—The fed- eral government Monday began the most gigantic task of its kind ever undertaken—the job of setting up social security accounts for some 26,- 000,000 workers. From 45,000 post offices throughout the country, postmen set out with forms to be delivered to 5,000,000 business establishments. Thus began the unprecedented operation of col- lecting the basic data for the old age pension system applying to workers in factories, shops, mines, mills, of- fices, stores and other such business establishment. The time for the creation of the mountainous files of information was growing short, for the old age pen- sion taxes—starting at 1 cent on each dollar of workers’ earnings up to 000 a year, and 1 cent for every di lar of employers’ payrolls—will go {into effect Jan. 1, 1937. Increase. Gradually The taxes will increase gradually j until, beginning in 1949, they will be 2 per cent of wages and 3 per cent of payrolls, The money is being col- lected to finance pensions, ranging from $10 to $85 a month, to which the workers will be entitled on reach- ing age 65. The old age pensions are only one phase of the social security act, but the other parts, including unemploy- ment insurance, non-contributory pensions for persons now aged and in need, help for dependent children and the blind, are administered by states, rather than the federal government. Under the unemployment insurance section, employers are scheduled to pay on Jan. 31, 1937, a one per cent federal tax on their 1936-payrolls. However, employers in states which have federally-approved unemploy- ment inseurance systems may credit payments to such systems against the federal tax, up. to 90 per cent of the federal tax. Money collected from employers in states which have no such systems will go into the cash account of the federal treasury and may be used to help ‘balance the budget. Work of distributing the forms in Bismarck is under the direction of Postmaster Chris Bertsch. iM. J. Bennett Teaches M. J. Bennett, one-time announcer at KFYR, now is teaching a radio course at the University] of North Da- Mrs. F. J. Clizbe, will be held at 2) kota. Pp. m., Wednesday at the Webb Funeral chapel. fs Following the rites here the body will be taken to Menoken for inter- ment. Besides her two sons, Eugene Wood of Bismarck and Park E. Wood of Menoken, other children who will be here for the funeral include Mrs. John de Moulin of Milnor, N. D., and John Wood of Glasgow, Mont. Pallbearers will be John Betz, Mel- vin Agnew, Erwin Reed, John Craven, Mrs. Wood was born Oct. 17, 1862, in Red Creek, Oswego county, New York. REPORT 10 KILLED Marseille, France, Nov. 16.—(7)— Ten persons were reported killed and 30 injured in a powder factory ex- plosion here Monday. As production manager for KFJM, urilversity-owned ‘station, he Is glv- ing instruction in writing continuity, planning programs, managing pro- ductions and announcing. According to university officials, Ohio State is the only other education- al institution offering such @ course. HOMESTEADER DIES Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 16.—(P)— Nels Johnson, 70, Courtenay, who homesteaded in Nogosek township in 1885, died Monday from dropsy. Help Kidne © fegee tect, barre et Up Niotts, Nerrouenees ears Gystex evi stiane ANNOUNCI CALIFORNIA PHONE 782 FOR that Myrtle Isaacson, well-known Bismarck beauty oper- ator, has gone into partnership and is now managing the She takes great pleasure in inviting all her former customers and new ones to her new location. NG WAVE NOOK APPOINTMENTS FARMDALE Flou HARVEST QUEEN P BRE A 1¥,-Ib, loaf GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES Monday Through Thursday FOOD SPECIALS GALT HERRING © “zr 74e CORN FLAKES 32°... 106 Virginias for POTATOES 2 98-lb. bag . . .$3.35 49-lb. bag ... 1.73 24,-lb.bag.. .89 I2e seis for 106 10 Ibs, for 25¢ Star Ibs. RED OWL FOOD STORES Radio Course at UND} teer« THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, OLD AGE PENSIONS [Minot Taxicab Gives Deer Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.—(@)—When @ deer and a taxicab meet on a city street, the deer gets the right of way That's the rule Clifford Lundeen, Minot taxi driver, feels he should fol- low. He put it into effect Sunday morning, and saved the life of a large buck deer which had come to town and started for a stroll on a street but a few blocks from the heart of the city. Lundeen was driving on Fourth Avenue Northwest near \the Mouse JURY DELIBERATING IN CAR DEATH CASE Judge Buttz Gives Written Charge as Manslaughter Trial Nears Conclusion Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?}— The jury in the case of John-and Dan Roy, charged with manslaughter in the first degree, began delibeartions shortly after noon Monday. Judge C. W. Buttz in his written charge defined the Jaw in detail as- serting that manslaughter is divided into two degrees, manslaughter in the first degree and manslaughter in the sepond degree. “The defendants in this lawsuit are accused of the crime of manslaughter in the first degree which also includes with it the lesser crime of manslaughter in the second degree,” Judge Butts charged. Charges were placed against the Roy brothers of Langdon following the death of Ralph Gemmel of Park River, whose car collided with a truck-trailer outfit on a highway near Edmore, Oct. 4, the state alleging the truck was illegally operated and in violation of traffic regulations in that the truck had no clearance lights and the trailer was not equipped with a tail light. Larger Quota Listed For Navy Office Here Indications that the monthly quotas of the local naval recruiting station will be larger for the coming winter months than they have been in the past have been received by Howard Carson, officer in charge of the sta- tion here. Four men originally enlisted here to fill the November quota were sched- uled to leave Bismarck for Minnéap- olis Tuesday and two more enlisted later will leave Nov. 23, Those leav- ing Tuesday are Mitchell Nicola, Bis- marck; F. W. Schwer, Belfield; W. K. e, Bismarck; and G. H. Al- brecht, New England. Leaving Nov. 23 are L. K. Meyer, Timmer, N. D. and R. 8. McDonough, Medora, N. The enlistment waiting list at the Bismarck sub-station is down to the minimum at the present time, Carson ‘eatd Monday. A quota of six men— two more than were enlisted here last month—has been assigned to the ste- tion for November, and as a result only three eligible men remain on*the waiting list, Carson said. ‘The increase in the quota assigned Right-of-Way Down Street! P[ANKS BOMB CITY: river when the deer suddenly appear- | ed. It leaped an ornamental fence’ and in another bound was out on the street, directly in front of the cab. Lundeen jammed on the brakes, and the car stopped only a few feet from’ the deer. Frightened, the ani- mal bounded down the avenue for a short distance, then turned off toward the river. Mr. and Mrs, Charles de Makis of saw the animal, the station here is due to the fact! full enlisted personnels,,Carson said. | Hence, recruiting activities at all sta- tions are being pushed. Driving While Drunk Pleading guilty to a charge of op- erating an automobile while intoxi-| county jail and fined $12 costs by District Judge Fred Jansonius here Saturday. Judge Jansonius also ordered that Bailey's driver's license be cancelled and that he should not be permitted from the date the sentence was im- Bailey was arrested Oct. 16 on com- plaint of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Kohler. Stamp Collectors Invited to Meeting All persons interested in stamp col- lecting as a hobby have been invited to attend a meeitng in the Will schoo! at 7:30 p. m., when a philatelic organ- ization will be perfected and officers elected. A temporary stamp club was organized some time ago in coopera- tion with the WPA recreational de- partment, P. R. Volk, Burleigh county Tecreational director, said. GRIMES If TRADER New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—Burleigh Grimes officially took over the man- agerial reins of the Brooklyn Dodgers Monday and announced he was will- ing to trade anybody on the team, in- cluding Van Lingle Mungo, Dodger fireball ace, FISTULA Regardless of whether or not you have been operated on for Fistula, Piles, or any other rectal trouble, write today to The McCleary Clinic, E-1806 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their Free Book describing the McCleary treatment which has proved successful in thousands of cases. This book was prepared by The McCleary Clinic, well-known authorities on rectal and colon dis- eases. In your letter please state if you are troubled with Fistula or some ther rectal affliction. The book is free and you will be under no ob- ligation whatever.—Advertisement. Draws Stiff Penalty it vaders. Recurring fighting has been report- cated, Ray Bailey of Bismarck was!€d by Chinese sources in the north- sentenced to three months in the|€™, province where, it is asserted. Japanese are attempting to extend their influence westward from Man- chukuo. BROWN IN COUZENS’ SEAT Lansing, Mich., Nov. 16.—(4)—Gov. to drive an automobile for one year) —— PANESE FIGHTING | 3 ames unexpired term of the Inte Republican, Senator James 49 UND Students Are ‘Battle Story Bears Out News From Burleigh County Nippon Is Extending In- Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 16—Every county in North Dakota is represented in the student body of the Univeraity of North Dakota this year, fluence in China to R. ©. Wilson, registrar. Burleigh Peiping, Nov. 16—(P)—Eight Jap-, '0 R. ©. Wilson, ‘ anese fighting planes bombed nrovin-| county has 40 students attending the ,clal fortifications in eastern Sulyuan Minot, passengers in the cab, also Province in an attack near ‘Taolin, | Chinese sources reported Monday. Three thousand ‘composed of Manchukuans and Mon- ‘gol irregulars, assisted in the assault that the navy is putting several new against Suiyvan defenders, the re- ships into commission and is seeking | ports declare Meager ‘9: Burl A vj 4 Kweisui said the attackers launched | 9: Burleigh, 49; Dunn, 6; Emmons, 14; six separate drives, combining infan- | Poster, 4; Golden Valley, 5; Grant, 8; try, aviation, heavy university. Twelve states, one territory, and one other country contribute to the total ‘of 1,585 regularly enrolled students, In addition there are 678 correspond> ent and 2,556 CCC students taking uni- versity courses. , Regular enrollment by counties ine cludes: Adams, 8; Billings, 2; Bowman. infantry troops. accounts which reached Ps ‘Hettinger, 9; Kidder, 4; Logan, 5; Mc- artillery and tosh, 13; McKenzie, 1; McLean, 27; > To help end it sooner, tub throat and chest with 2h PAPORGS. 39 “=> Pair Blades made of Diamond-Tested Steel Give You New Speed! New Confidence! 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