The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 3

: a r Cf eee EN, eee eee Ve Wath ete OBS, ACTS and fANCIES i E Ht BOLT OR JOLT A Bismarck couple was sound asleep early Wednesday morning when the severe electrical storm broke. Came a terrific crash of thunder and the wife sat up in bed with a tart. Turning on her husband, she said: COMPLAINS ABOUT BULL and treeing people county officials Friday. ad The spectacle of # red bull running around loose in a city park chasing indiscrimina’ Bismarck Ly confronted and Burleigh The park, one of Bismarck’s newer and wilder ones, is Sibley Island park, about six miles.south of the city. who called at the state's attorney's office the bull, which belongs to a farmer living south of the wild for two years, frightening picnickers and bull have been received by county. officers before, to sign a written one. free without a herdsman is s misdemeanor. eeeee HOW TO KEEP A SECRET Don’t tell secrets. I know a secret Which means knows it: I will tell that secret to a friend which know it; my friend will tell that secret to s friend one hundred eleven (111) who know it. WHATS THE ANSWER? Please give me an answer to eewee tit, For instance the wife of Glenn (He-Man) Hanns, the Demon coach, confided that Glenn also isa demon in the kitchen. In fact Mrs. Hanna claims that Glenn has taught her all she knows about “sugar and Ente Rockne philosophy on ‘him’ by. appealing Pl on al Then there is Mrs. C. W. Leifur who a spice and Hanna of staging a little forbs wants. of the junior high school, twirls a méan egg bester. . TIP FOR PIPE WIDOWS Out in the 400 More Shanghai Residents Wounded In ‘Terror’ Attack {nm Britain’s note were not met with- in what Whitehall considered a rea- sonable period. The note which ‘Eden instructed Tok embeasy, to alter ceant bed 10 . ver was be- Keved to contain a demand for indem- tity of the wounded envoy. Huil also called Secretary on con- sular officials at Shanghai to give them full details of reported Japanese intentions to throw a “peaceful block: ade” around China ports. . | Jamestown, Radio Operators Will Report at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 28.—Wil- liam B. Quirk, Chicago, and Robert J. Stadtlander, Galveston, Texas, have been ordered to report here for duty as radio operators at the U. &. air- ways station. With the assignment of these two men, the station personnel is brought to full strength for the first stime since being commissioned Feb. 1, 1936, ac- according to Claude Barrett in charge. —_— | Additional Churches | | #s FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church With a M« ee for Today” Seventh at Rosser A. Lem! Minister ay! service. —Sunday school. —Public marae. ‘he Christ-like Christian” KFYR, presenting the rt Hour.” —Christian Endeavor Arthur mquyanpeliatic service, 1 “The Heart of God” Lemke. winning Tuesday evenin; the ministerial convention of the marck district of the North Dakoi conference of the Evangelical church be held First Evangelical ‘ch. Se morning, afternoon ith special er-ak- Wat for by GEORGE'S CHURCH rner Third and Thayer N. E. Elsworth, Rector Services as follows: 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communion. Morning prayer and sermon. e lasts about three-quarters CATHOLIC CHARITIES CONFERENCE 10 OPEN National Meeting Will Get Un- der Way in St. Paul Sunday; Dinner Tonight Peay oni 28—(?)—The final y pre-conference gatherings of the 28rd annual National Conference of Catholic Charities will be climaxed Saturday night with a dinner meet- ing of the organization’s executive committee. The conference itself will Open with solemn pontifical high mass at the cathedral of St. Paul Sunday. The diocesan directors of Catholic charities who met throughout Friday detailed various efforts of Catholic agencies in co-operating with new Public welfare programs and decided that organized effort should be made on the part of Catholic agencies to develop charitable aid in every county in the nation. It was the conensus that heretofore Catholic agencies con- fined themselves too largely to cities and.that new public welfare has chal- lenged them to reach the rural com- munities as well as the cities. Townsend Will Speak ‘In Three N. D. Cities Fargo, N. D,, Aug. 28.—()—Dr. E Townsend, who is delivering an address at the North Dakota fair here Saturday afternoon, will make three other addresses in North Dakota. He arrived in Fargo from his Chicago headquarters early Saturday. Sunday he will speak at Jamestown; Monday at Minot and Tuesday at Wil- . In each instance he will ex- his national recovery movement. will return from Williston to Chi- WKATHER FORKUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Consid- erable cloudin: tonight and Sunday, possibly loca! jowers or thunder- storms this afternoon or tonight; junday sout! much cooler tonight and south- Sunday. For South Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Sunday, possibly local showers or thunderstorms, except Sunday west portion; much cooler, ex- cept tonight southeast and except Sunday extreme northwest. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler east portion to- of the Great Lakes: Unsettled, with local showers in e and south portions Monday or Tues- day, followed by cooler; mostly mode- rate temperatures thereafter, with not much precipitation. For the Ries Mississipp! and lower Missouri! valleys and the northern central Great Plains: Not much p! cipitation likely except local show: extrem h portions beginning week; mostly mode! GENBRAL WEATH The barometric pri Great Lakes region, Inch id over the ite temperatures. CONDITIONS the 30, tward to Arizona, 29.56 inches. Temperatures over the Mississippi Valley, ins States and southern Rocky Mountain region. Considerably cool- er weather prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain region and over the north Pacific coast. A few scattered showers have occurred in the eastern art of the Dakotas, but els from the Great Lakes region the Pacific comst the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 27. Reduced t level, 29.63. Sunrise, a.m. ‘Sunset, 7:31 yp. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this poate to date Normal, this month Total, Jan, ist to da’ Normal, Jan. ist to Accumulated excess to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BSMARC! cldy Beach, ptcldy . Carrington, ptcl Crosby, cldy .. Dickinson, ptcldy Drake, ptcldy . Dunn Center, f, Garrison, ptcldy . cldy . Max, cldy Minot, cldy . Parshall,’ cle: Sanish, clear Williston, Devils Lake, pti Grand Forks. cldy Hankinson, cldy . Wishek, cldy . Moorhead, ptcldy sOUTH Le iat Sd Aberdeen, cldy .. Huron, clear .. Mobridge, cldy Plerre, picldy . Rapid City, pte el cldy Lewistown, cldy Miles City, cldy MRS. FRANK BROWN DIES ., Aug. 28.—Twi- services will be held THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1937 - Board Appointee People’s I Forum Editor’s Note—The Tribune wel- com Y attack indlviduas unfair! which offend good taste play will be returned to ers. All letters MUST Tf you wish to use a pi sign the pseudonym first and own name ben it, We the right to delete such ‘3 ap may be necessary conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Letters must y be ‘limited to 60Q words, Board of Administration, Bismarck, North Dakota. In the last few days the. papers have been full of criticism on the ac- tion of the Board of Administration in regard to the dismissal of certain teachers from the Teaching Staff of the Agricultural College. I have care- fully read these articles, and would soy that they fairly well set forth the viewpoint of the educators and of certain economic groups that are not interested so much in education as they are in their own economic welfare. I think the time is ripe to present, ‘a the general public, for the benefit of these minority groups, the view- point of the common ordinary citizen, particularly the farmer. And I don’t know of anyone who could do that in a better way than the son of a pioneer farmer whose father spent the greater »,|part of his life time devel North F ‘Dakota. ee I believe that the whole question in regard to the Agricultural College should be thoroughly analyzed, not from the viewpoint of the educator or the doctor, lawyer, banker, marchant, carpenter, blacksmith, or farmer, but ax it affects all those who need and crave education. I don’t believe it was the intention of our pioneer citi- zens to set up the Agricultural Col- lege, or any other college, for the bene- fit of the educator or for the benefit ot any one particular economic group, but to do the greatest good to the greatest. number. Prior to the birth of this State our pioneers believed, like all true Amer- feans, that. our Democratic form of government could not long survive in an ignorant state$ we must in the in- terest of our ideals of government, have an intelligent, educated elector- ate. Our Constitution provides for » free school system to accomplish this purpose but my observations would indicate to me that certain individuals in our institutions, and certain eco- nomic groups, who benefit by the tax money that is made available for the maintenance of these institutions, have always kept their own selfish interest foremost in their minds, My father came to North Dakota in territorial days and raised his family to manhood and womanhood in this State and all through his years of residence here he contributed to the financial support of the Agricultural College and yet at no time did his economic condition permit a member of his family to enjoy the educational advantages of that Institution. The taxes that maintained this institution was gathered largely from the farm- ft jers of this State. Yet, I am sure that the enrollment will disclose that the students were largely the sons and daughters of members of other ecg- nomic groups, The farmer was kept so busy pro- -|viding the money for an advanced education for the children of other groups that he was unable, in many instances, to give his own children the pazanianes of @ high school educa- jon, Our early bankers, lawyers, doctors, and so on, were interested in giving their children an education. If they were bright students and could pass the examinations to enter the Uni- versity they were sent there. But if they were inclined to be somewhat dumb, and couldn’t make the grade at the University, they were sent. to the Cow School, (a term that has be- come common in ting the Agricultural College), and if they succeeded in getting through a couple of years at that institution, then they were sent out as County Agents to teach the farmers how to farm. ‘We have paid considerable attention to advice dispensed from the Agricul- tural College for many years. We have ©0/read and listened to lectures where they advised us as to the best method of farming. They advocated level cultivation to conserve the moisture. They advocated continuous cultiva- tion and many other farm methods that proved satisfactory in a wet State such as Iowa. They didn’t seem to have the intelligence that was neces- sary to the offering of an Agricultural 6} | method suitable to the semi-arid por- tion of the United States that they Q were located in. Many farmers, following the advice eminating from this College, have completely destroyed their farms by 00 | level cultivation which permitted the wind to take hold and blow out the If @ person is not well grounded in the fundamental things of life, edu- cation will do him little good. Too The students who attend our insti- tutions of higher Jearning are not al- Presbyterian church will officiate. Burlel will be in Highland Home cem- etery. COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 13 Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 28.—James- town college will open for registration in all departments Sept. 13, Dr. B. H. Kroege, president, announces. FERGUS FALLS MAN DIES Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 28 —(?)}— John Barclay, 88, who came to this city over 50 years ago from Scotland is dead. ZION ‘RULER’ ‘BANKRUPT Chicago, Aug. 28. — (®) — Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who ruled as overseer of Zion, Ill, more than 20 years and expounded his belief the world is flat, of the state's wealth, and that, in no way,means that they are the best citi- zens. There has been much said about in- Jecting polities into our school system, but when the heads of educational in- stitutions become active in politics and express themwelves antagonistic to political parties, or pass remarks de- famatory to citizens because they be- eve differently along those lines than the educator, I believe that re- movals are in order and that such re- movals will take more politics out of our educational institutions than they was a bankrupt Saturday by decree|/need the of the federal cour.t Voliva and his wife, Ida, have been ordered to turn ¢ver to the First National Bank at Waukegan property valued at between $600,000 and $800,000. Agricultural College as has been put forth in behalf of the educators of that ges! org other mais omic groups, profit throug! maintenance funds for that institu- tion, that there would have beep no » Maybe if we retire a few of our Ox cart teach- ers we can shake off the name “Cow School” from the institution. I am confident that the Board of Administration knows what it is do- ing and has the best interests of the greatest number of North Dakota citizens at heart, and I am sure I am not alone when I say, “more power to you.” Route 2, jismarck, MANNING WOMANS IRRIGATING ACRES Manning, N. D., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Jen- nie B. Scott of this community is not depending on Jupiter Pluvius to keep her land wet. With the assistance of the North Dakota water conservation commis- sion she has commenced irrigation of 53 acres of land along the Knife river. Mrs. Scott has 22 acres of alfalfa ready for water. She is using a Parma 4-inch lifter pump and a tractor. Trying out the ditching system planned for her by the water com- mission engineers, she was well pleased with the result, Mrs. Scott expects to get all of the when there is greater flow in the Knife. Children End Stay at Grassick Health Camp The five-week health sojourn of nearly 60 crippleA children from all parts of the state ends Saturday at ‘Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel. Parents of the children have been invited to the camp to receive in- structions and progress charts from Miss Louise Holt, physiotherapist at- tached to the camp. A detailed analysis of the child’s handicap with @ déscription of exercises necessary te cure dt dine been prypared (on) aacti ld. “The camp was a huge success,” said Miss Theodora Allen, superin- tendent of the division of child wel- fare of the public welfare board. “We hope to co-operate with the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association again next year.” Expenses of the children were. borne by the welfare board after selections made at state-wide clinics conducted in co-operation with Elks lodges. Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, was camp superintendent, Actor’s Daughter Is Threatened in Note Los Angeles, Aug. 28. — (#) — Police guarded the Beverly Hills home of Wallace Beery, screen actor, Satur- day while federal authorities studied @ note threatening Beery’s adopted daughter unless he paid $10,000, Four-year-old Carol Ann and Mrs. Beery are living in the Beery house. Beery is on location in Utah. The letter, composed of words clipped from newspapers, read: “Demand $10,000. Payable not later than Thursday. B. Kelly, general de- livery, Culver City. Dyer case.” Albert Dyer was convicted of first degree murder this week for the slay- ing of three little girls. Bicycle Licenses Go On Sale in Bismarck Bicycle licenses required under a new city ordinance are now available at the police station, Chief of Police W. A. Ebeling announced Saturday. All bicycles must be licensed, Ebe- ling said, urging that owners call at the station immediately between 1 and 5 p.m. Cost of the license is 50 cents, Cyclers caught without licenses may be fined up to $100, the ordinance pro- CAPITOL With music by the famous composer OSCAR STRAUS LEON land well watered later in the fall| m Dr. A. 0. Wold of Devils Lake, president of the first rd of medical examiners in North Dakota, has been named to the state board of optometry by Gov. Langer. NBS 3 NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Delcourt, Min- neapolis, Minn.; Miss Vera Eumarck, Mrs, Ellen McGray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. West and daughter, Batavia, 1 and Mrs, V. R.. Croswell and so: Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and M: Hicks, Westbu: ¥.; Irving Dabot- ten, Seatt! Ann M. Brown and M ry E. Brown, Fargo; A. F. Le: a family, J. W. Dowding, Chicago, Ill; and Mr. and’ Mrs. Paul 1, Tyler, Londo! lo. Grand Pacific Hotel O. E. Mathews, Dick- J. H. Fi J. AL eles, Callf.; Mr. and kin, Tekamah, Neb.: . Lindgren, Perham, 3 Mr. rs. W. H. Paul,” Aplington, Mr. and ‘Mrs, William Kippley; ‘M. Grant and party, Hi Marian Peterman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ol- son, Minot. Drawings for Minot Tourney Announced Minot, N. D., Aug. 28.—(?}—Draw- ings for the North Dakota state soft- ball association’s annual tournament for men’s and women’s teams here Sunday were announced Saturday with three Bismarck teams lined up against first-round opponents. Oscar H. Will and company’s team will play Bill's Supershell club of Mi- not in the upper bracket of the men’s drawings and Roosevelt Bar of Bis- marck will cross bats with a Mandan ten in the lower bracket. ‘Women’s pairings placed Bismarck’s representatives against the Minot Aces and a Mandan team against the Grand Forks All Stars. CAPITOL TODAY ONLY Two Big Features First Show at 6:45 BATTLING, BLASTING, BLAZING BUCK JONES With grit and sand enough gimient, lives his le of alll FEATURE NO. 2 Louise Fazenda “Doughnuts and Society” SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY fies Come True!.., 5 RALPH FORBES ERROL D MEEK WERBERT RAWLINSON Three From Bismarck Area Enlist in Navy Three new recruits from the Bis- marck area were sent to the Great Lakes naval training station at Great Lake, Il., this month, Howard Carson, recrutiing officer, said Saturday. Enlisted through the Bismarck of- fice in August were Edgar Kranich, Elgin; Fred Kelsch, Kintyre, and Har- old Sande, Bismarck. Already at the Great Lakes station for nearly a month, they will spend two more months ‘there completing their pre- liminary training before being as- signed to ship‘or shore duty. The Minneapolis recruiting station, under which the Bismarck sub-sta- tion works, has been assigned a quota of 5&0 for September, Carson said. More than 17,000 recruits will be en- listed in the navy in 1938 if present plans mature, he declared. ss “NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ole P. Draxten, Deceased. Notice 1s hereby given by the un- dersigned, E. C, Ruble, administrator of the estate of Ole PB. Draxten late of the city of Minneapolis in the coun- ty of Hennepin and State of Minne Sota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary’ vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said E. C, Ruble at his office in’ the village of Drscoll in Burlelgh county, North Da- kota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh county, North Da- kota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck county, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, ‘In the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakta,.as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the es- tate of the sald Ole P. Draxten de- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore DrPuted ‘the 27th day of August, A. xy lay o st, A. D. 1937, i fede in Burleigh E. C, Ruble, the administrator of the estate, of said Ole P, Draxtén, Deceased. First publication on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1937. 8/28—9/4-11 PARAMOUNT Edward Arnold SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of pie IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District August Dirk Plaintitt vs William H. Thurston, Wm. D. McAffe, W. D. McAffee, Frank LaWall, He R. Porter, H. R. Porter, Geo. . Webster, George T. Webster, irs. M. M. Wilson, D. M. Davis, Martha J. Thompson, County of Burleigh in the State of North Da- kota, a public corporation, E. E. Elness as County Auditor of Bur- leigh County N. D., John Myers, Al- le Myers, Annie ityers Festeriing, Alice Myers Walker, Charlotte My Fiannigan, Charlotte Myers Flanagan, Lizzie Joy, Edna Joy, Ernest Frude, Alice Marie Frude, Baby Frude, The City of Bismarck, a municipal corporation, Earnest Frude, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or inter- est in, or lien of encumbrance up-, on the property described in the complaint Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO Ree ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an- swer th mplaint ofthe plaintift in the abo which complaint is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you, and to ea copy of your Answer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City of Bis- marck County, of Burleigh and State of North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service. And in case of your failure to appear or answer bove re- quired, plaintiff? will judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. > Dated at Bismarck N. D. this Sth day of August, 1937 Hyland & Foster Office and Postoffice Address Bismarck N. D Attorneys for Plaintiff, To the defendants above named: You and each of you will please take notice that the summons, com- plaint and notice of no personal claim [herein have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintiff and excluding the defendants from any right, title and interest in to the following described premises: Lots one (1) and two (2) Bloc renty- tive (75) Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. "And no personal claim is made against any of the said defend- ants, Hyland & Foster Bismarck N, D Attorneys for Plaintit®, 8/1-14-21-28—9/4-11 ———— = ENDS TODAY - - Cary Grant Frances Farmer - - Jack Oakie in “THE TOAST OF NEW YORK” COMING SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY HOLD ONTO YOUR HEARTS—HERE COMES A NEW KAY FRANCIS! bombshell IAN HUNTER BASIL RATHBONE SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-7-9 Phone 1030 OTICE ~to our Gas Consumers From now on the nights will be cool, and a pilot light either in a hot water or hot air furnace will help to take the chill off. We have over 1,000 house heating customers, and we will be glad to send a man up now to light your pilot and check over your elec- trical controls to see that they are in working order, as we cannot handle three or four hundred calls for this service on the first cold morning. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarek