The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | | PLANTING NOW UNDER WAY IN BURLEIGH 60. “rop Outlook Here Best in Several Years, County Agent Miesen Says The crop outlook in Burleigh| county is the best in a number of} years in the opinion of A. R. Mie- | sen, agricultural extension agent, | who has traversed all sections of the county in the past two weeks, Farming operations have begun on the majority of farms over the! whole county, plowing, discing and seeding operations being much in evidence. Southern townships have — pro- gressed further than their northern ighbors, seeding being in full ing over nearly the whole south- 1 ern half. Four or five more days of favor- able weather will bring the spring work to a climax, hard wheat being practically seeded and with oats,/ rye, flax and other grains being seeded in some sections. There is a greater subsoil mois- ture content throughout not only Burleigh county but the Slope coun- try as well than there has been for a number of years. Conditions at this time indicate an excellent crop in the coming fall, all factors being taken into consideration. Feed, weather and moisture conditions could not be better, says Mr. Miesen. As nearly as can be determined there was little winter killing of alfalfa and sweet clover and Bur- leigh county will probably have a big forage crop. Sheep and stock are generally in good condition. The lamb crop is doing well while there is quite aj number of carly pigs. Seeding Along Soo Line Spring seeding is well under way along the entire Missouri River division of the Soo Line, according to reports received by W. Mel-} len, chief dispatcher, From! two to three inches 0 wet | snow fell in the vicinity between! Drake and Sanish this morning, and at some places it was still snowing this afternoon, Mr. Mellen was in- formed. This, however, is not ex- pected to hamper farming opera- tions to any great extent as iv will melt rapidly if the weather remains moderate. Calf Club Formed in Grass Lake Township One more club has been added to the rapidly wing list of boys’ and girls’ 4-H organizations in Bur- leigh county. A. R. Miesen, agricultural exten- sion agent for the county, Monday formed the nucleus of a calf club in Grass Lake township, near Wil- ton, when he chartered four mem- bers of one family, all brothers. They are Wilbur, Ival, Donald and Oliver Noon. The boys will start with calves of the Shorthorn strai1 Other members are being sought and any boy or girl in Grass Lake township who wants to become a member of the club is urged to get in touch with any one of the Nuon boys, Mr. Miesen or Anthony Erick- son, who helped in the formacicn of the club. Colonel Brown Is Granted Vacation Lt. Col. T. W. Brown, command- ing Fort Lincoln, today received or-{ ders granting him one and a half; months’ leave of absence effective on or about July 1. After taking advantage of this leave, Colonel Brown will report to Washington, D. C., as student at the war col- lege. Since Lt. Col. Wm. A. Alfonte will not report here until late in July, command of the local garri- son will devolve upon Captain Frederick W. Rase, senior line offi- cer present. Fort Lincoln authorities today that Captain W. P. fal: | stated Morse, now under orders to report at Fort Lincoln, has been granted two months’ leave, and will not report ‘until on or about August 18. City to Have Another Red Owl Grocery Store Bismarck is to have its second Red Ow! grocery store as a result of the leasing of the building formerly occupied by the Capital cafe at 506 Broadway to the Red Owl company. Floyd Poplinger, assistant man- er of the Red Owl store at 302 in avenue, has been named man- it of the new store. The stores will be known as Nos. 1 and 2, re- spectively. The Capital cafe has moved to the Lasken block on Fifth street and building, Reibold and Williamson have leased the space and will use store for the Meadows Board Will Take No Action Until Time Limit For Pro- test Expires—Police Ordered to Arrest Persons Who In- terfere With Firemen, and| Those Who Fail to Stop at Arterial Streets Protesting against the proposed paving of a large portion of the east part of the city, Frank Jasz- kowiak and Fred Bolter appeared before the city commission last night and presented protest peti- tions bearing signatures of 29 per- sons. protests has not yet expired. No action was taken on them! last night since the time limit for) PETITIONS PROTESTING PAVING OF EAST PART OF CITY ARE PRESENTED | COMISH FAILS TO OK TUNNEY- This Summer Frowned Upon by Moguls Tunney today notified the York state athletic commission the his next title opponent wi of the proposed paving will be out} for such a statement. of proportion to the value of the; property and such petitions stated. Action Reconsidered Upon presentation of his case to the commission by A. F. McDonald who had previously been denied an} application for abatement of per- sonal property taxes for 1924 and 1925, the ‘board reconsidered its matter to the city assessor. All property owners intereste1 desiring an alley in the block bounded by Thirteenth and Four- teenth street and Rosser avenue and Avenue B, the commission in- structed the city attorney to pre- pare deeds to the property required for the alley, and ordered the open- ing of the alley. The city auditor was instructed to purchase a gas mask and a rope life net for the fire department, up- on recommendation of Fire Chief Harry Thompson. Wil Make Arrests The police department was given explicit instructions by the com- mission last night to go to all fires in the city until further orders and arrest any persons who interfere with the firemen in their work. They are also to arrest anyone who violates the ordinance requiring that no auto driver shall follow the fire truck to a fire closer than one block from the truck, nor shall they park their automobiles within a block of the location of the blaze. Arrests of all motorists who fail to stop before crossing or entering either of the two arterial highways in the city was ordered by the com- mission. The “stop” streets are Sixth street and Main avenue, and the ordinance provide? that auto- mobiles must be brought to a com- plete stop before crossing or enter- ing either of these streets. The commission adjourned until next Monday evening, but only a brief session will be held that eve- ning, to call the meeting to order and adjourn until Tuesday morning, because of other engagements for next Monday night. No business will be transacted until Tuesday morning. Charter Masons Are Guests of Deceased Member at Banquet Pittsburgh, April 3—(AP)—Sev- euty-five members of a Masonic lodge were guests of a deceased member yesterday at a banquet, im- mediately after interment of the Three years ago James W. Shields, 76, founder of Blyth lodge, West Newton, stipulated, on removing to Florida, that he wished to banquet charter members of the lodge the day he was buried. He died Wed- nesday. Yesterday funeral services were held and all living charter members were present at the ban- quet. 6-year-old Boy Kills His 17-year-old Aunt Asheville, North Carolina, April 3.—)—Six-year-old Raymond Slud- er could give no explanation to po- lice why he shot and killed his pretty 17-year-old aunt, Mabel Sluder, last* night. The boy, authorities say, obtained his father’s shot gun while the girl was poring over school books and took aim. The charge severed the girl’s jugular vein. The movie “Annie Laurie” was} filmed in England and Scotland. If you would be your appearance on a Gordon today! i | d,| i °| The New York state cormission improvemen*| unexpectedly withheld its A would result in confiscation of ih?) for the Tunney-Heeney heavyw: Property. The property owners for! championship match in spite of the the most part are financially Un-/ fact that the titleholder has accept- able to pay the cost of paving, the/oq the bout with one of the com- | mission's three leading challengers. Replacing of Baker Bridge Is Referred to Roads Committee previous action and referred the, Bridge, traffic and entertainment problems occupied the attention of the board of directors of -the Asso- ciation of Commerce at its monthly) meeting Monday. After a discussion of whether o referred the matter to the road: committee of the association, Housing and entertainment of th son, R. Leonard. to be held on Hughes Field May quet, the directors decided. traffic problems in the city, next meetiing of the board. terson and F. A. Copelin. Boy Admits His Car Hit Girl Whose Body —Roy Grootegoed, 20, today old Mayfield Heights high where it was found. other car was in his way. the field. not dead when he left her Duties of Rail Board sioner C, D. McDonnell. railroads, such as yards and station service. Merce commission. soft quality of Gordon felt. In the large variety of new spring colors, you'll find your favorite ment of duti by_his_resi satisfied with “in a soft hat, try " You'll like the fine, HEENEY FIGHT | Heavyweight Championship New York, April 3.—(?)--Gene New Tom Heeney had been selected as in an hour after the board had failed to sanction the match because of Tun- The petitions state that the cost! ney's failure to heed their request proval not the so-called Baker road bridge across the Heart river in Morton county would be replaced, the board Athletes entered in the annual: Capital City Track and Field meet, and 5, will be honored with a ban- A special committee was also ap- pointed following a discussion of The committee will be asked to make 2 thorough survey of traffic condi- tions and then make a report at the Members of the committee are H. A. Duemeland, chairman; Fred Pe- Was Found Yesterday Cleveland, Ohio, April 3.—(AP) con- fessed that his automobile accident- ally struck Alice Leonard, 15-year- le school girl whose body was found ina swamp near the Mayfield Heights high school late yesterday and that he had carried the body to the place _Grootegoed told police who ques- tioned him that he ettempted to avoid hitting the girl, but that an-| He said he then became panic stricken and picked up the body ahd carried it to .Grootegoed said he believed the girl had frozen to death as she was Members Reassigned Announcement that Ben Larkin, who took office yesterdzy as.one of the three members of the state rail- road board, will handle elevator and warehouse affaits which heretofore have bene supervised by Commis- _ McDonnell will sepcialize in pub- | lic utilities with the exception of} telephone property and will handle service matters connect.” with the loading stock- Fay Harding, named yesterday as commision chairman, will continue to handle matters relating to the su- | pervsion of bus lines and also will represent the board in railroad rate matters before the interstate com- Frank Milhollan, former chair- man, had sepcialized in both public utility supervision and railroad rate matters and the shift in the assign- was made necessary Jews Open Passover | — or the seven-day Feast of Emanci pation. ranny of Eg; The ewe the first blows struck for the eman. cipation of human kind slavery, for the Jews of Bismarck and vi cinity, with Rabbi A. charge. Dog Catcher Will t last night. all times. dog catcher and disposed of. dogs at $5. acsivendaincl alias Overcoats and Rugs Some mover is evidently, several rugs and overcoats A local man driving between ir e|been lost off a load of househol delegates and visitors to the Odd | good: Fellows convention in Bismarck in June was turned over to a special committee whose members are B. K. Skeels, chairman; A. V. Soren- E. Bonham and Richard police station here and may be ob- tained by the owner upon proper identification. if Justice Court e *| Justice of the Peace W. S. Cassel- man yesterday. Jaffa repeatedly failed to appear in court when his case was called. Judge Casselman issued a bench warrant for Jaf- fa’s arrest, which is now in the hands of the sheriff. NOTICE tel at 8 o'clock. business. urged to attend. R. J. KAMPLIN, Important Ugly Pimp conskrimardpeperedreacsin seep Tier Gash cease Hed colon | NATURE'S REMEDY —' ovine Sratch the transformation, et of merelaxatives, Only 2c. ‘Mild, safes pur and Sold by All Four Bismarck Druggists, ANOTHER “SWIFT” ADVANCEMENT Swift & Co. have advanced Burton Scouten to their St. Paul branch, after a short try-out at Far- . Mr. Scouten is a graduate of Business College, Fargo. Asa result of his D. B. C. AC- TTUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable peed a N. B. Vennerstrom received 2$300 “raise,” at the Illinois Central office, Chicago. Gladys Rullestad has a fine place with the Iowa State Highway Commission. Watch results. ‘‘Follow the Suc- ceS$ful’’—Spring term, ne 1-7. Write F. L. Wagkins, Pres. Osteopathic Physician * Sleetretherapy Selar-Ray Chronic Diseases @ Specialty 116 Fourth Street Phone 240 Blomarck, There will be services in the synagogues in commemoration of the days when Moses led the people of Israel out of the bondage and ty- it. Rota that this event, nearly 3,000 years ago, was one of fron Special services are being planned Shapiro in Start Work at Once Dog licenses for 1928 are now on sale and Claret.ce Hanson, newly ap- pointed city dog catcher, will start work immediately, it was decided at the meeting of the city commission Persons living in the city who own dogs should get their 1928 tags at once and fasten them securely to! a collar which the dog must wear at Dogs not wearing the new plates will be taken ap by the Under the ordinance as amended last winter, the license for male dogs sells at $2 and that for female at Police Station short tobay. Bis- marck and Baldwin this morning found several rugs and some coats along the road, apparently aie iB. The articles were brought to tie ¢) Cash bond of $250, deposited with the court by Harry Jaffa of Minne- apolis, arrested here recently by representatives of the police depart- | ment and the sheriff's office on/ charges of engaging in the liquor traffic, was declared forfeited by Special meeting of the American Legion tonight at the Lions Den in the G. P. Ho-| All| members are les Feast Here Tomorrow At sundown tomorrow, Jews in Bismarck and around the world will begin celebration of the Passover, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘MOORHEAD IS _ DEFEATED BY Minnesota Champs Fall, 25 lins Take Games Chicago, April 3.—(AP)—Wi a the Illinois championship, the tournament at the University tory over Wheeling, Va. Tulsa, Okl rf Mcorh play, 25 to 11. The tall boys“ from the soon | TULSA QUINT forty teams from thirty-six states in the competition, Canton, holder opened tional high school basketball Chicago today with a 23 to 19 vic- . displaying the best brand of basketbal) seen in the tournament. eliminated the strong id, Minn., five from further highly of the third quarter after habirealts trailed 13 to 5 at the end of the half. The blond headed eastern guard scored five field goals and three f: throws to score all but six of 6 to 2 at the quarter, 11 te 4 at the half, and 23 to 8 at the close of the abe third period. his | Collins forward, led. che scoring with TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1928 Soden, speedy Fort team’s points. Canton won the game * period with Eddy and G uring in the shooting. Fort Collins, runnersup in the Colorado state tournament, elimin- ated the Poughkeepsie, N Y., five, 29 to 10 in a slow contest. The Colorado team exhibiting a pretty passing game, had a lead of iH WHAT YOU DESIRE If you over-weigh, the cause may not lic in ing or under-exercise. It may lie in fault in nutrition which modern research has discovered. And which science now corrects. ‘The method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of them. And many of the people you envy-with slender figures, new vivacity and bealth—will urge you to adopt this the last ‘donzi fig- to} ith of ner state swept ele the touted Minnesota defense almost will in the first half, slowed up again in the closing quarter. 18 to 8 at the third quarter. ints. Captain Halmrast and ing honors. Canton Takes Lead The Illinois champions took early lead on some sensatio tors with five als, in half, however, heeling made the third period and then broxe bined e score at the half was 14 to 5, and Hatman, an elongated center was efficient at overheard one handed shots and ccunted 13. of Tulsa's ‘reeman divided the Moorhead scor- iv "The ‘use of Marmola docs not require abnormal exercise or diet. In every box you will find the formula, also the rea sons for results. You will know just why your weight comes down and why every is oe Learn the facts, and do it now. 0 by asking your drug. gist today for a $1 box of Marmola. 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