The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1937, Page 5

1G) SOCIETY Local Women to Act As Pages Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, Guest at ALA Meeting RE get it Bl ls Appointment of Miss Strauss and Mrs, Burke Announced by Mrs. Powell, Regent I i i i B ' i i F g g AL i [ Ct a é E g ok | BER i E i a i 5 é z 3 Fi see8 : Fp i ef: EE i 5 tal aa £ af §3 Miss | Boehm, dan, who will be married Apr. 19 to the employes building pro} launched May 1 by the Fargo Fine ‘Aria club, Mts. P. T. Boleyn, com- | ombanted ittee chairman, announces. Entertain at Party lee Ta Vaya HS : a F PRIORITY 10 LIEN INHOMESTEAD CASE Opinion of Stutsman County District. Court_Reversed by Supreme Bench Roosevelt. Scion Operated On JOHN E. HOWARD judging district ; fessors Howard director of and directs 300 students, including a part in the district contests, university May 12 to 15 totaled 1,455 and they came from 97 "=== HUNDREDS PAY LAST owner of the land in question and in 1933 formed an intention to move on and occupy the premises as a home- eetings of Clubs Social Groups i dune 30 for Forts Lincoln and Snelling i is er af) i bd B | ir it i j i BB ek g H gees j i g i : e° sf at i ie EE i [ & i 5 i i E g i i ‘4 | r a Fy i s i Study, have 8 &. ation the army service, report at Fort coln for and mental exam inations before June 30. g i ? é .| Railroad Commission Schedules Hearings Five hearings will be held by North Dakota railroad commissioners begin- ning at Minot Apr. 20 wherr they con- aider applications of the Dakota Transfer and Storage company of Minot for a contract permit to fur- nish motor freight service, Elmer Ol- announced Moni secretary, day. ee pearing wil be Apr. 21 at Willis- f H é 1 Knights of Columbus Hold Dinner Meeting acicgs Powers Lake on petition of Helde Telephone company for reduction in switching charges there, and at Bow- Frank W. Baska of the Peoples Trans- -| portation Co., Mohall, for authority to furnish motor freight service in that vicinity. Slayer Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair .| Unemployment Chief Leaves for Capital Life of Highways in North Dakota Studied TRBUTE 10 TALBOTT Farmers Union President Is Laid to Rest in Ellendale Af- ter Jamestown Rites who officiated at the funeral for Talbott @ few months ago, was in charge of the services, A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmers Union Herald, St. Paul, paid tribute to him as national figure and one who had been a great force in the betterment of agriculture. Miles Mad- dock, Bismarck, spoke of the great work the deceased had accomplished in the state. The guard of honor was composed of men who had been long associated with Mr, Talbott in his work in the agricultural movement and in state and national affairs. They included H. W, McInnes, Kelso, former mem- ber of the Farmers Union board of directors; Edward Canfield, Williston, an old friend; C, W. Fine, Sheyenne, member of the national board; Ole Olson, New Rockford, former gover- nor, and G. H. Knobel, Buchanan, board member. Burial was made in the Ellendale cemetery after the body had lain in) state at the Methodist church there ¢|for an hour. Pallbearers were mem- ber’ of the board of directors of the North Dakota Farmers Union and in- cluded: Alex Lind, Williston; E, H. Burke, Edmore; E. G, Beede, Morris- town, D,; John X., Sandness, La ure; E. D. Culver, Gladstone, and Ole Olson, Buxton, Pioneer Businessman Of Devils Lake Dies Devils Lake, N. D., Apr. 12—(7)— Funeral services for E. W. Gilberteon, 63, pioneer businessman of Devils Lake and vice-president ae the Na- boards of the United States, who died unexpectedly at Mud Baden, Minn., Sunday, were fot yet arranged pend- ing arrival of relatives, Gilbertson was # salesman in Devils Lake five years prior to establishing the Gilbertson Furniture store and undertaking parlors here. In addi- tion he owned an apartment house and theatre building and extensive farm land. On Sept. 16, 1908, he married Jen- nie Swenson at Menomine, Wis. Be- sides the widow, he leaves his son and daughter-in-law and « daughter. Employment Service Aids Clean-Up Drive Notice that the Federal Re-employ- ment service will be glad to furnish workers for local property qwners who their prior , manager. No charge for the service is made to either the employer or employe, he said, The matter of wages, he said, is one for negotiation between the to express an opinion as to what the “prevailing sources The Tribune learned that it is about 40 cents an hour. ‘Interlocked Twins’ Born in Los Angeles Los Angeles, Apr. 12—(7)—Mrs. Mil- dred Reubin and her “interlocked” necessary to save the lives of the twins, because they were lying in op-) posite directions but locked together, chin. They were born utes apart Sunday. Doctors Howard Merrill and Joseph Freed said “interlocked” twins are recon- | reported once in 50,000 cases. Pas : E z | F m E Hee i il i al ik H 5 | ————— TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. GETTER FLAVOR HYWELL C. ROWLAND high school contests at Mandan Apr. 15 will be Pro- and Rowland from the state university where Howard bands and orchestras and heads the music de- Rowland the Madrigal club of 60 singers. Between 200 number from Bismarck, trending the state will be about 1, North Dakota high schools. Keeps Vow to Pay Tribute to Saint Rochester, N. Y., Apr. 12.—(?)— Christopher Biuso, baker, vowed a year ago that if his wife, for whom physicians had given up pe, regained her health he would honor Saint Joseph. She recovered. So he entertained: more than 500 friends, friends of friends, ‘and even total strangers at dinner in his home. Each diner was asked to carry away food ao that nothing was left at the end of the 1 | > cc BUTTER INDUSTRY IN STATE GROWIN Farmers Realize Cream Checks _ Are Meal Tickets, Dairy Chief Declares William J. Murphy, state dairy commissioner, declared Monday the butter industry. in North Dakota d a “marked gain” the last few ars because the farmer has realized ‘cream checks are meal tickets.” ‘The butterfat income in North Da- kota totaled nearly $12,000,000 in 1936, or $165,000 more than in 1930 despite severe drouth during which many herds suffered, department records show. Murphy said the state income from butterfat last year was $11,955,280, not including monies from whole milks or) bujter made and sold by farmers. ‘The commissioner viewed conditions this spring as “encouraging” for dairy- men and stockmen generally. Late Monday consideration of a senate- approved resolution condemning both sitdown strikes and “unfeir” labor practices of employers. Don’t Depend on Moth Balls... Store your Furs in our Modern Bonded Vaults. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. VICTIMS OF DROUTH FACE BIGGER TASK THAN FORBRATHERS Chief Hope of Great Plains Mi- grants in West Is General Economic Recovery Jobs. “But most of these people do not want relief,” said one relief executive who recently returned from an inspec- the far west, They abandoned farm homes in the Great Plains rather than ask relief.” The resettlement administration, which made a survey, reported! somt of the drouth migrants had been ex- Ploited by unscrupulous real estate agents and labor employers. This agency is expanding two camps in California for farm familiés and is bullding four new camps. These are expected to accommodate 1,200 fami- les, or about 5,000 persons. Many of the residents help harvest fruit crops. The camps provide shelter, shower baths, a sewing machine, playgrounds i the children, and sanitary facili- ‘These camps, however, can care for only a small part of the mass move- ment and for only brief periods. Of- ficlals said permanent solution of the problem yests chiefly with future economic recovery that will enable small-income groups to establish themselves, Motion Picture Actor And Director Killed London, Apr. 12—(#)—Ralph Ince, 50, motion picture actor and director, was killed in @ motor crash Sunday when an automobile driven by his wife struck an iron standard in Res- . Mrs. Ince, formerly Miss Helen Tigges of Ohio, suffered lacer- ations about her face. The movie director, a native of Bos- ton, Mass, was connected with the picture industry for many years in Hollywood before coming to England ines veers ago to direct for Warner Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, sonra VICKS BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature # special cocktall— : 5 Good Paying Jobs Open April 15th In Bismarck and Nearby Towns An opportunity to make up to $100.00 to $200.00 Give address and phone number. Address 20373, care Tribune. ¢| wage” for such work is but from other | L YOUR OFFICE IS NOT COMPLETE without a MARKWELL STAPLER Fastens Temporarily or Permanently PHONE 2200 For Demonstration BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Bismarck, N.D. * ‘Teachers to Get | Credit for Driving SET ke o Wilson Opens Old Age Office for Minot Area Minneapolis, Apr. 12.—(?)—The so- cial security board Monday announced the opening of an office of the bureau of federal old-age benefits in Minot with W. K. Wilson temporarily in charge. The area to be served by this of- fice at present comprises Ward, Mc- Henry, Bottineau, Renville, Burke, Mountrail, Divide, Willlams and Mc- Kenzie counties. The board estimates that within these nine counties there are 16,244 wage earners affected by the old-age benefits provisions of the social security act. This is the second federal old-age benefits office to be opened in North Dakota, one having already been es- tablished in Fargo.’ It is anticipated the staff required by the Minot of- fice will be small, Wilson stated. In conformity with the social security act, all personnel must be employed in accordance with civil service law and regulations, WOMEN'S WEAR SHOPPE Prices Slashed IN THIS Removal Landslide All merchandise included "One lot of 150 Wash Dresses Values included are $1.19, $1.29, $1.65 to $1.98. Now on sale at $1.00 Special cut prices on all other wash dresses. A Choice of 300 Hats Values to $1.95 now at $1.25 Values to $2.95 now at $1.98 400 Dresses In silk prints, georgettes, nets and plain materials. Every dress cut for removal. $1.75 to $4.00 off on each dress, sizes 12 to 48. Priced— $6.75 $8.75 $9.75 $14.75 $19.75 All Children’s Dresses and Jackets cut below cost. This week’s special sale includes all idise day. in January for April delivery. We Have 65 New Coats and Suits