The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 6

cag en ep ion erase cperemer satsereinicacnermernecnin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 : People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel comes letters on subjects of inter es dealing with contro- versial religiou uy which attack individuais which offend good t play will be returned to © ers. All letters MUST be signed. Tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own na eneath it, We reserve the right t lett 30 delete such parts of as to this policy and to re- may be necessary to con! quire publication of a writer's mame where justice and fair play Make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words. PUTS LAWYERS AT BAR Editor, Tribune: Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14, 1937. The bizzare disservice to the public ‘and the bar association on the part of the erstwhile president of the associa- tion is an illustration of what Con- fucius meant by his classification of “learned narrow” minds. This grotesque effort to use the bar association as a batallion to discipline the world in general and political ac- tivities in particular brings home the truth that the broad understanding which nature has not bequeathed or which has not been supplied by previous training does not automa- tically flow ipso facto from member- ship in a golf club or by being thrust | into an office. It is unexplained by what right or j authority this man assumed the prero- | gative to bring discredit upon the as- | sociation by seeking in the name of the association to lead it into an in- ternecine warfare between rival poli- tical factions, It is generally under- Stood that a bar association should not inject itself into political controver- les; except, only, when the fundamen- tal principles of government are at issue. This recent court proceeding is a mew warning that placing in a posi- tion of authority one not equipped therefor always develops the obsession ‘of responsibility to do something, and usually results in the doing of the wrong thing, A bar association is not, or at least should not be established for the sole purpose of providing a vehicle for the felf-centered, publicity hungry var- lety of lawyer to use for his personal desires, If a bar association is worthy of the name and if there is any justification for its existence, the one and sole aim should be a long range, constructive Program to better conditions for the younger members of the bar just start- ing out on their careers, However, as it is managed, it is little more than a superannuated literary society in which those who seem to feel they have some proprietary inter- est therein love to display their crudi- ties with never a thought of any pro- gram or plan to aid the future leaders of the bar, who at the start are far more splendidly equipped than these old codgers at the peak of their Careers, As yet the association has shown no interest in that deep philosophy and warning as to the possible future of the profession, contained in recent ar- ticles by the Honorable William L. Ransom, a former president of the American Bar Association. Nor has the association exhibited the slightest concern about the rapidly changing economic conditions, the CORNER’ “ON THE SQUARE” Ambassador, TOILET PAPER CORN, North Maid, whole Pork & Beans ATS, Campbell's, Ribs of Beef, 2 Ibs. Pork Roast, Ib. .. . 250 230 Hens and Spring Chickens — RAFT CHEESE, Ameri- Bismarck’s Only Complete Food Market | Editor Named Hull’s Advisor Appointed special assistant in the trade agreements division of the state department, Fort Milton, above, George president and editor of the Chattanooga News, will advise Secretary Cordell Hull on American trade policies, Milton served as ad= visor to the American delega- the at tion to conference Inter-American Buenos Aires last year. whether he chooses to locate in @ large or small city; and to assist those unfitted for the profession to launch {forth in careers for which they are | adapted, and aid the deserving lawyers to establish themselves in more ad- vantageous fields. |. This can easily be done by perfect- ;ly laudable and ethical means; even if it be necessary to revamp some of the primitive crudities of the Code of Ethics, which, because of changed economic conditions which cannot be ignored, are no longer of benefit but rather a millstone around the neck of the professions. ‘ Such a plan calls for only mediocre intelligent planning and action, yet dt will not be launched by the fossils of the profession. The impetus must come from the younger members of the bar who have become impatient of sitting patiently on the sidelines while “pa” takes the floor to pat hime self on the back. It will be necessary | for the younger men to insist that the ‘association is their heritage and not |the exclusive property of the older ones who delight in displaying them- selves. 5 When the younger members deter- mine to assert themselves they will find many of the older members are not so old but what they will go along with them. It will be necessary for the younger element in the association to state to those oldsters who for years have been disporting their own gratificatigh, “it is now the curtain or the sae for you.” The thought motivating the sug- gestion is if every lawyer were econ- comically independent, no lawyer would be forced for the sake of survival to join forces with radical political movements in order that he might get R. & W., Quick or BON a Dee. .12c|mece...10c POTATO poche lie. lic oe $1.14 LETTUCE, box ......... A ° 2 for einai Y 4 CARROTS, green 5 CONCORD GRAPES, 1s £ Dawkete 6... TC | per erate COC a eine Meat Department Pot Roast, Ib.......18, 20c | Rolled Roast, Ib. ......25¢ Pork Steak, Ib. ........25¢ STEAKS, extra fey. beef, Sirloin, T-Bone, Round, Ib...25¢ Cold Meats centering in the larger cities of the | his career did not give, a living. Take state and in the larger cities of other | the lawyers out of such groups and states of business that belongs to local | these wild political ideas would all die North Dakota lawyers, or to the other | before they were organized. causes, such as good roads, which re- sults in the loss of an undeterminably | union or a cooperative group, in pos! | teeth. large volume of business that once|tion to and which does do something belonged as of natural right to those | for its members, then the membership very able lawyers in the smaller inter-| finding that the association has for cities and in the drouth stricken | something to give, will gladly obey the area. association It should be made clear to these|for themselves this benefit. self-styled leaders of the bar that a| every lawyer will be a dignified mem- favorable impression upon the public| ber of the profession, bringing to the is not established by the use of the | profession that credit r° association as a refined racket to pun-| phy seems to desire but which he evi- ish someone in @ spectacular manner | dently feels is forced by bluster and or by instituting sham law suits in | braggadocio. court in the name of good ethics, when| Then the profession as a whole, and a former president of the association | every member in his community, will ‘of some years ago was allowed, un-|stand as a stabilizing influence in s0- restrained, for years to solicit business | ciety; and, being economically inde- by a half page advertisement in the | pendent, never speaking except to give Martindale Directory, in which he|good counsel based upon the sound, listed all his accomplishments, every}fundamental philosophies of life. honor or office he ever had, and topped | Then no lawyer will ever be compelled that off with the boast that he had/to swallow repugnant doctrines of been a former president of the asso-| society that he may gain favor and ciation and was then a member of|thereby obtain a public office that the Bar Board; all having the intent |he may have the necessaries of life. and aim to stimulate the sending of business to his firm. The time is at hand, and has been | creditable act or bring for many years, to make a bar asso-|his profession. Then, ciation something more than a liter-| then, will the profession enjoy that ary society that bothers itself about | public confidence and esteem which the business of every other social group } it has for so many years sought in vain. food, provide ice and keep drinks cool except its own members, Reo wire) The time| The plan suggested is very easily has come for a har association to keep | adaptable to North Dakota, after some | Sytroreteby ogre We tome tor toe {ts nose out of the affairs of political | preparation and planning; and might, | latter purpose for the Groups and make the association a|at least to a modified degree, be made! never seen ice and, to them, it was sort of @ union or a cooperative asso-| suitable even for the larger centers/ white man’s magic, The ice cream ciation which attends to its own fairs and which will ensure economic Independence to every worthy lawyer from some public office that which ‘When bar association becomes @ rules of the to preserve Then which My. Mur- Then no lawyer will ever be com- pelled from necessity to do a dis- Teproach upon and not till - | of population. organisations of society. Yet out of all fessions her sex, Recalling the in your city over 4th, last year, I of earlier life, claims Yours very truly, W. A, ome er his eon, Kart, pees: Tones Oe ‘Besides Mra. Kaeyes and Karl he leaves another son, Frank, at Colorado PHONE 1208 Butter Quarters, per Ib. ........ 36c IGA Club Soda, Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, aus ALS 2: 423 3rd Street Quart Cheese Miracle Whip 37c Pabst-ett Standard or fento, 6%-0z. pkg... Per . 15¢ Springers, Hens .. 29C Fresh and Cold Meats Free Delivery Milk Carnation, large can, 3 for ...... 22c Ground Beef Fresh ground, 29c SAYS ‘DUMB JOHNNY” Hearing Expert, Closing Con- mentally in school may merely be hard of hearing, Schenck, auditory expert, who Fri- ‘day closed a contract with Bonham brothers, Bismarck jewelers, whereby the logal firm will become local agents for the Acousticon, electrical hearing aid. of the Kiwanis club, Schenck took ‘seven negro children who had been ceiope hn "iar a eq m wi levice, said, they soon learned to talk and to sing and now all are making satisfact- ory grades in school. limited to children and Bonham broth- ers have arranged to sell and service the instruments to persons of all ages. ‘Clyde Bonham, proprietor, expects to go to Chicago soon to take a course in themselves for |the in order that he may have a better understanding of the device. is that of electrical vil the ear drum goes out of commission, Schenck explained. In such cases the sound vibrations are carried by the in- strument through the bones of the qed direct to us & person. be made to hear by touching the at- tachment to any part of the skull cav- ityor even by placing it against his churches and other institutions cater- ing to large numbers of people are in- stalling some of the instruments as part of their standard equipment, Schenck said, of persons who otherwise would not attend because they cannot hear. who goes on a camping expedition will be able to take automatic re- frigeration along with him as a mat- ter of course, W. J. McDonald of the Montana Dakota Utilities company commented Friday. ing the motion picture “Borneo,” now showing at the Capitol. It features the adventures of the Martin John- explorers, jungle but McDonald was interested in the two Servel Electroux gas re- frigerators which the Johnsons took with them on their bamboo raft up and down the Kinabatangan river. ‘The Johnsons used them to preserve which ‘The bar likes to feel that it is at/ s reward for especially good work. least as intelligent as other groups] The local man was interested in the “Atal because his firm sells em, here, Growers Adopt Potato MAY NOT HEAR WELL tract With Local Firm, Tells of Modern Marvel Children who appear to be below par according to John V. In Chicago, where he is a member ‘Use of the device is not, of course, Acousticon company’s laboratories The principle upon which it works transmission of ibrations, Most hearing troubles occur because the auditory nerves. with normal ears may Many motion Picture houses, , to encourage patronage Gas Refrigerator Is __|Wall,r.0.dstnreana'C.0. Corson, Of Old Tithe System White Man’s Magic] "seetins wit be neld in the trin- oT It won’t be long before the man McDonald had just come from see- famed , in the fetid tors came in handy for the had Mrs. Johnson served them was Price-Raising Policy Tenancy Program Washington, Oct. 8. — () — Farm Security Administration officials said Friday Paul Maris, former acting Re- settlement Administrator for Texas and Oklahoma will direct the new farm tenancy prorgam. State allotments under the new program will be made public hare Speaker {THOMPSON TALKS 10 LUTHERAN GROUP'TO. of St. Mark’s Lutheran church in Fargo, will be the guest speaker at the evening meeting of the annual Lutheran Brotherhood rally of the Bismarck district of the American Lutheran conference here, Rev. Opie 8. Rindah lannounced Friday. general discussion which will occupy the afternoon session will be Dr. C. ity Lutheran church in the after- noon and evening. Invitations have been sent to pastors and congrega- tions throughout the Bismarck area, Gerberding family to serve the|5¢ at the biennial convention of the Fargo church, which was organized aor Federation of Lutheran by his father in the '80's, Since his graduation from Thiel college in Pennsylvania and Maywood semin- ary in Chicago he has served pastor- ates in Pittsburg, Pa., and Marinette, ‘Wis. He took over the Fargo charge in 1926 and since then has added nearly 1,000 confirmed members to the congregation, has toured the world twice and on one occasion spent six months mak- ing the trip. His’ topic Sunday night will be “Maning the Man Power of the Church for the Kingdom of God.” | said. aly it SOUTHEAST TEACHERS Advises Divisional Meeting at Ellendale to Honor Horace Mann, General Beadle Ellendale, N. D. Oct. 8 —(P)— North Dakota teachers were asked Friday by A. E. Thompson, state su- perintendent of public instruction, to honor Horace Mann and General William H. Beadle in at least two periods of the school year. Speaking before the southeastern division conference of the state edu- cational _ association, Thompson praised Mann as the father of the nation’s free public schools and Gen- eral Beadle for his efforts to esta- blish & permanent school fund in North Dakota, “We have a splendid educational heritage due to the vision and cour- age of such men,” he said. “Both North and South Dakota should honor General Beadle who in the transition of Dakota territory, worked to have congress insert in the enabling act the provisions that two sections of every 36 sections of land ir. the new states should be set aside and safeguarded.” MEET HERE SUNDAY| Death Ends Sister’s Fifteen-Year Illness Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8—(?)—Fifteen years of invalidism ended Thursday night for Sister St. Kevin, 64, who had been a patient in St. John’s hos- pital in Fargo eight years. Sister St. Kevin, a former teacher in St, Michael's academy in Grand Forks, at St. Michael’s in St. Paul and the Immaculate Conception in Minneapolis, was born in Limerick City, Ireland, in 1873. She came to America in 1900 and entered the congregation of the Sis- ters of St. Joseph in St. Paul. leaves one sister in Ireland. Advocates Revival REV. W. P. GERBERDING to Speak at Evening Meet- ing of Brotherhood Rev. William P. Gerberding, pastor Leaders for the symposium and Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(?)—Revival of the old system of tithes under the new name of individually established Lord’s treasuries was advocated Fri- Rev. Gerberding is the third of the|4®Y by L. J. Dahlgren, Chicago law- That is the way to cure the financial ills of the church, to enable it to carry on its broad programs of missions, colleges and teaching of the gospel, Mr Dahlgren told the lay and clergy delegates. ‘TRAIN DERAILED; NONE HURT St. Louis, Oct. 8.—(?)—Five cars of the Pennsylvania railroad’s fast pas- senger train, the American, were de- ralied Friday at Vandalia, Ill, but no one was seriously injured, officials An ardent traveler, Rev. Gerberding Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market Phone 216 We deliver on Saturday 612 Broadway SATURDAY SPECIALS 18c 15c 22c VEAL STEW, DOE Id. ..crcccccseccoee POT ROAST OF BEEF, HAMBURGER, fresh L, Seer SIRLOIN STEAK, POT ID. cecvccccccecccee 10c EBONE STEAK, Dc | tharinger Besse ZAC a Q2e| weal er seseccsssee B4C POF Ib. ...csecesecesoee & DINTY M BEEF STEW, ielb ean .... L8c We Deliver Free on Saturdays LIVER SAUSAGE, HEAD CHEESE, lb...... 14c We Deliver _ All Phones 34 FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS. ————_—— ee Erick Peanut Butter, 24 oz, jar......27¢ Libby’s Diced Beets, No. 2 tin, 2 for.:..23¢ Minneopa eat plain or iodized, 2 lb. » 2 for . can Bowlene, both for Princess Patt Coffee, 8 Ib. jar. -98c Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz, tin......33¢ Bel-dine Scouring Powder, 6 cans. Minneopa Catsup, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for Minneopa Salad Dressing, 16 oz. jar. Minneopa Figs, cello wrapped, 6 oz. Holsum Queen Olives, No. 16 jar.v. Holsum Stuffed Olives, No. 5 jar. ure ugar, Pure Maple Syrup, 12 ether Rulabagny, Washed ¢ Le tain Squash, Hubbard teestny Latta, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, 6 tbe, 255} Fis. Gi 6 for é2c Cranberries, Ib. ie | Fas Gages dx (CHIGAN CONCORD G! Just about the last 4 quart baskets | 12 quart baskets 24c Victory Ends Kosher area Friday viewed thelr “strike” for 5 7 lower prices as a victory. Butchers N. “Y. Strike JOHN M'NAMARA DIES Tampa, Fla., Oct. 8.—(?)—John H. New York, Oct. 8—(?)—Preparing | mcNamara, 77, of Wilmette, Ill., chair- to rao their shops Saturday night | man of the board of directors of the after a one-week stoppage, 5,000 ko- | North America Life Insurance Co. sher butchers of the metropolitan | died at a hotel here Friday. OOD VALUE FOR SATURDAY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 2 for 17¢ aS Fancy Whole Sweet Pota-| Red Kidney Beans, 20 oz. ° toes in syrup, large No.| can, 9c 2%, size 15c AO ccsserse 24c Broken. cn Pineapple, large No. a eee Dates, natural balk, 2 Ib. pkg.... FruitsforSalad .°==". 2for35e PURECOCOA .,%=-... 17 Oranges, 344 sise, per des. .... 21 commana? we 3 Pkgs. JELLO Hessige hed or sliced, e No. 2% 21 Cc size can ......06 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 22 Twilling’s Grocery) MARCOVITZ "= Grocery “a” —Free Delivery Gervice— 9 ~ 10:30 A, M.—2:90 - 6:30 P. M. Daily Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday We have lots of parking space near our store GRAPES PEARS Concord Extra Nice, Large Fruit Large 12 qt. baskets, U. 8. No, 1, ig per bushel .........6 TOKAY GRAPES 4 sgieere yf 48c CRANBERRIES Sweet Potatoe pounds Early June, New Pack PEAS per stalk ... POTATOES Ohios 100 Ib. sack... . .93¢ 15 Ibs. ........17¢ COFFEE 2lc HONEY Feiews, dep or ee QO assinea, +m oat... 49C Peanut Butter | CATSUP epee DOG | tiie Ber creenee BOC COB" MIRACLE WHIP .39Cc -PUR mts .17¢ U.S. Inspected Meats CORN on Large tin, Fey Beef Roast Sausage sate: Le). a Rou tea Sliced Bacon For Swiss ........0.00+++-LB 19¢ each 18c Beef Li FatHlons 19) sess. ss Short Ribs Picnics aw LOC) a Fancy Fryers Fresh Wieed Cot iced Seaton Cheese, Cold Meats, Spring Lamb % |