The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1937, Page 7

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1987 7 Autos Kill Too Many Children GRANGE PRESIDENT HITS REGIMENTATION Agriculture Must Be Last to Surrender to ‘Sinister In- fluence,’ Says Taber independence, in a keynote the sage of Sioux county with a grin opening the organization's seventy- LIKES REVIVALIST as he reviewed the period following first annual convention. Bismarck, N. D..| his leave-taking from the Catholic Refering to regimentation as a “sin- Novy. 9, 1987.| Orphans Home in St. Paul when seven surrender to philosophy that individual initiative, ability and freedom yi choice are nge should today dedicate ite eige not only to tight for co-operative purposes, but fight against unnecessary regimenta- tion in every form.” U.S. Officials Inspect Unemployment Bureau sear een sot i, fea D. C., sec 5 are making an inspection of the North Dakota unemployment compensation Lays Lots of Eggs Something to cackle over is the record of America’s champion hen, “Miss America, 1936” (above), three-year-old clucker owned by Fred Ruehel of Pleasant Valley, N.Y. In her lifetime she has laid nearly People’s I Forum Béitor’e Note—The. Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- i) Letters ing It joe wand talr play Letters must 00 words. Editor, Tribune: Through the unit of Evangelism of the Presbyterian church—the church of Bismarck secured the services of Rev. Alexander M. Warren to bring of Bismarck, ‘Those who do not attend the serv- ices that are being held in the Pres- byterian church every evening this week are missing a great opportunity. The people of Bismarck need it. Not only the unconverted but the profes- sors of Christianity, those who are duty. Come one, come all and hear Rev. Warren proclaim the message of sal- vation in his forceful and convincing Manner. It will do your souls good, regardless of creed. the message of the gospel to the city |#heriff for two years before and af- regular attendants at church, and/Grant counties. Living southwest of those-who have been neglecting their | andan, he was metre by Mr, and ‘Sage of Sioux County’ Has Led Eventful Life Fort Yates, N. D., Nov, 10.—(?}— Cowpuncher ... deputy sheriff... .| county commissioner ... pugilist .. . Indian band manager... Joseph | Wicks of Cannonball has led an ac- tive life in the 3¢ years comprising his kaleidoscopic career. | “Life is an uphill fight,” commented months old. He's been in politics “up to his knees” but the toughest defeat was in 1990 when he lost the race for sheriff by 18 votes, Wicks was deputy ter that, At present he is Sioux county com- missioner, president of the school board for the last nine years, and is just getting his feet under the desk as state grain sorage commissioner. About 1904 he came with his foster parents to Morton county when that territory also included Sioux and Mrs. 8. P. Wicks on the Riverside ranch, JOSEPH WICKS ington, D. C., for President Roosevelt's inauguration iy 1933. He is interested in the future wel- fare of Indians and the proposed Until 1928 he was a rodeo rider in| county-manager plan for Sioux coun- midwest states and added German,|ty, the latter being the “only thing Russian, and some Sioux Indian len- that will save some western counties guage to his speaking abilities, the] in these hard times,” he said. An Attendant. {latter when he became interested in —_—_____. x je activities on the Standing Rock In- ene oot, baseball, is a oom PAPER BOOSTS PRICES Nov. 18 street sales dealer prices earth were thrown out of the | dian reservation. nation of two ancient Eng’ would Ayeaelon psy 3to5 Joan ‘| universe, its going would have no no-| Wicks managed for a long time the| games of cricket and rounders, A Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10—(@)—The!copy. Advances in the price of white] ticeable effect on anything in the sky,| 25 full-blooded Sioux Indians who} vast number of changes in the rules and increased production coats|except the moon, which would be| comprised the Cannonball drum and|has eventually divorced it from the dragged along with it. bugle corps which he took to Wash-| British sports. ing employes’ duties to eet ee . ya b office procedure, also is 600 eggs, 327 of them in » single year, and she's still going strong, ‘traffic claims the life of another child. The vital spark snuffed out by the huge wheels of the truck, a passing priest ministers last rites te the child whose body is covered by a sheet, making a By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON check of the state department for fF oak ee the sssuule toe again. eae ond Sacer Saher it |tablishment of a uniform smtem of Louisville Courier-Journal and Times! paper isn't & ‘There have been so many children hurt ani et Our | proc ounced wednesday that fieighborhood this year. In my state alone, 2,000 people have died since New |" eka —_ aii a lu ee aicak ate Year's from car accidents, and many of them children. I have almost given up warning parents, After all, it is impossible for mothers and fathers to predict just when John is going to lose his ball sre go after it. And besides, when can they tell that a crazy driver is going to turn @ corner on one wheel, and catch Mary as she looks to right and left but not behind her? In our state the speed limit has been raised this fall to 50 miles, Since then accidents are more fre- quent, for 50 miles means 60 to most, drivers, whereas 40 meant 50 before. Yet our governor thumps his fist and seys that these accidents MUST stop. This time I am not warning, but tather begging all parents to do what they can. You may live in another state from mine, but what is the speed Umit in your state? Do you think it too high for safety? If you do, then why not club together and get after your leaders? Why should we lose so many thou- sands of lives, because the John Joneses don’t start in time for their meetings? Streets Deserve Respect In the meantime here are you and I, never knowing what may happen tomorrow. Death is preferable to scme of the physical wrecks that re- sult from carelessness. It is usually carelessness, but not always, of course. For instance, two accidents happened near our house last week, because of road walkers. One young couple went for a walk during a dance and both were struck by a car making a rise in the road. The driver could not see ahead and did not know they were there. The other was.a child, walking just around a turn of the highway. Again the driver could not see ahead. Keep the children off an open road at dusk. And after dark. If they must walk on it at any time, make it, clear that they must travel beside the +road, not on it. We should have foot paths on all roads for pedestrians. The time will come. e Can you possibly impress upon the children that they must never play behind parked cars? Or get behind the grocery truck when the boy is in- side delivering? That they must never step out into the street between. cars into traffic? Or ride a bike in traffic? Can you control that? Can you keep the express wagon off the In spite of the fact that drivers street or road, or the skates? go too fast and are frequently care- less, there is something to be said on the other side. Broad highways are built for speeding. The limits for speed are raised. Everything con- spires to tempt the hurried. I have always compared the dan- gers of street and road to a railroad track. We have a healthy respect for trains. No parent would permit a child to play within 20 feet of the rails, much less on them. We shall have to revamp our attitude to auto- mobiles, They can kill quite as quick- ly as railroad engines. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Musical Sailor Must Stay Put Washington, Nov. 10-—-()—Navy Tegulations are Navy regulations, after all, and Bradford Greene, 22-year-old sailor and budding composer of Newtonviile, Mass., will simply have to take his in- spirational moonlight on the steel decks of Uncle Sam’s battleships. Greene's application for # spe- cial discharge from his three- year enlistment, to pursue a civil- ian career as s composer, has been turned down by the navy bureau of navigation. Officers said Tuesday that Sailor Greene must serve out his enlistment notwithstanding that ‘one of his compositions had been accepted as the score of a new musica] show to have a tryout to- night in Cleveland, Ohio. Will Plan. Young Citizens Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)— Formulation of plans for the Young Citizens League and arrangements for the state convention in May will be discussed Wednesday at a confer- ence of North Dakota county superin- tendents of schools, W. M. Wemett. YCL vice president, announced. Headlining the program with We- mett and Mrs. Ann Rother, Devils Lake, will be Arthur E, Thompson. state superintendent of public in- struction and Mrs. Lorene York, state secretary of the Young Citizens League. The state convention is scheduled for May 6 and 7. ‘The disease of the bones known as chronic osteomyelitis can be treated effectively by placing blow-fly larves on the wound. These scavengers de- vour the dead tissue and give the Ii ing cells a chance to repair the dam- age. FRESH CATFISH AT THE PATTERSON. Remember, Folks! If you’re fixing to celebrate on Thanksgiving, there’s nothing so tasty and mild as our | Own F Family’ Recipe! FAMILY COPYRIGHT 1937, THE ademgtteey FAMILY, INC. Shiner FAMAY BLENDED 26 PAGE SOMONTHS OW MORE OLD, 25% STR feared ‘WHISKEY 20, IT WHISKIES; 20 MONTHS OLD; 8% STRAIGHT WHishey WE ALWAYS DISPLAY QUALITY MERCHANDISE $01 SEE — | ALWAYS BUY A DISPLAY OF WRIGLEY’S GUM IS FEATURED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY THESE MERCHANTS BISMARCK Al's Grocery, 433 Third St. Bar-B-Q Bar, 618 Broadway Ave. Bar-B-Q Cafe, 620 Broadway Ave, Barnes Buffet, 204 Main Ave, Bashara's Grocery, 417 Third St. BLENDED WHISKEY ANIA. THE rv, P, PENNSYLV: sao THE we sieaout wi RISKS IN THiS PRODUCT AE 5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS; 20% STRAIGHT YEARS OLO Bill's Grocery, 207 Tenth 8t. East End Grocery, 206 Thirteenth &t. Economy Grocery, 307 Third 8t, Sth Street Cafe, 123 Fifth Bt. Frank’s Place, 804 Main Ave. Gussner's, 310 Main Ave. G, & B. Grocery, 520 Broadway Ave, G. P. News Stand, 211 Fourth &t. Grand Pacific Restaurant, 200 Fourth St. Bismarck Recreation, 118 Fifth St Blackstone Club, 120 Fifth St. Broadway Drug Store, 424 Broadway Ave. Broadway Food Market, 122 Sixth St. Capitel Cut Rate Drug, Ine., Cor. Fifth ara Main Carl's Grocery, 204 Fifth St. .Century Eat Shop, 114 Sixth St. D. B. Cook & Sen, 512 Ave. D. Corner Grocery, 500 Third St. Cowan's Drug Store, 123 Fourth &t. - Davis Grecery, 321 Mandan 6t. Dick’s Grocery, 710 Thayer Ave. Don's Place, 505 Broadway Ave. Dutch Lunch Cafe, Cor. Third and Main Eagle Cafe, 116 Second 8t. Hall's Drug Store, Cor. Third and Broadway Holkup's Grocery, 114 West Broadway Ave. Sack’s Grocery, 700 Twenty-first St, Kelly’s Lunch, 119 Third 8t. Kunz Grocery, 222 80, Ninth St. Lenhart’s Drug Store, 500 Broadway Ave. Little's Grocery, 410 Ave. D. Logan’s, 118 Third 8t. Marcovits Grocery, 905 Front Ave. Myer’s Grocery, 223 Seventh 8t. New Sweet Shop, 408 Main Ave. Nicola’s Beer Parlor, 120 Sixth Bt. OKay Confectionery, 301 Seventh St. Palm Garden, 121 Third St. Pat's Grocery, 104 Main Ave. ‘The Park Bar, 115 Firat 8. Park Food Stere, 234 West Broadway Ave. Patterson Hotel, 422 Main Ave, P & T Food Store, 105 Fifth St. ‘The Rits, 504 Main Ave. ‘Reesevelt Bar, 219 Fourth 8t. Sak's Confectionery, 303 Broadway Ave, Scott's Grocery, 311 Seventh &t. Senger’s Grocery, 310 So, Tenth St. Service Drug, 414 Main Ave. Speak’s Grocery, 216 Broadway Ave. Spehn's Grocery, 518 Ninth 8t. State Stationery, 416 Broadway Ave, Thed's Bar, 804 Main Ave. Twilling Grecery, 601 Tenth St. Weodmansee Stationery, 116 Fourth St. Yegen’s Grocery, 810 Main Ave. Zerr’s Grocery, 208 Sixth St. MANDAN Baren Greeery Ce., 300 Second Ave. NE. Cantwell’s Grocery, 706 W. Main St. Cave, 322% Main St. Central Drug, 218 W. Main St. The Club Bar, 204 E. Main St. East End Grocery, 410 E. Main St. Eddie’s Place, 105 Second Ave. NW. The Fair Store, 704 Third 8t. SW. Finer Food Market, 312 W. Main 8&1. Fries: Cash & Carry, 108 E. Main St. Karmel Korn Shop, 104 Third Ave, NW. Korner Bar, 112 Third Ave. NW. Kory Cafe, 114 E, Main 8t, Lockbeam & Knoll, 104 E. Main St. Messmer’s Confectionery, 106 W. Main St. New Deal Bar, 106 E. Main 8t. New Palace Cafe, 304 W. Main 8t. Old Time Bar, 112 E. Main St. O'Rourke & Fitssimmons, 204 W. Main 8t. Shorty’s Place, 518 W. Main St. The Tap Room, 102 Second Ave. NW. Taylor Drug, 108 W. Main St. Tony Sisinni, 612 W. Main 8t. Walt’s Cash Grocery, 702 Third St, SW. Western Billiards, 105 Second Ave. NW.