The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 6

on NON LN ONO ROR ES Oe ee Ak. mes mee. Dat te onrss betel sahil aad BR "COMA magsseee Kaden & ty SSS°SSESES HOR uesessrenins setHe CV Me Tere fetes | PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 =——————SESESEE 0. Jo; OMSVOLD BOUND OVER larence Stromsvold, inmate the state training school, will at the fall term of district Cullough home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hohalter of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. S-ibel and family moved to Sterling, N. D., where Mr. vicinity helped clean the church B. N, Lein, daugh- ter, Catherine and Mrs. Eve ‘@ | lots, family patent quoted at 8.15, Additional Market Mr. and Mrs. 9 000 PEOPLE |. Lofthouse, John; Lusk, Alpha 5 MacDonald, La) N lize GREET SPECIAL | Helen court in Morton county on a c of stealing an automobile at the | e| 1; New abeth H.; Nicola, — |Seibel will be employed in a black- Gs DF CARLOT SALES 1.—®)—Range | lot grain sales; | : dark northern | 2 dark northern home in Regan. The Luther league meets at the Theodore Skogen home school a few weeks ago. He waived examination in justice cou bonds fixed at $1,000. Callers and dinner guests at the F. Little home Sunday were Art Chas, Our, Andrew Kolb, TOCK PRICES | 9 1-8 to 174 1-8. ‘gin Attendance Records Shattered at First Stop West of Synneva Missouri River Mott, N. D., June 1.—(Special te the Tribune)—Attendanc »— re« for the dairy poultry special were shattered at the west of the Missouri rive morning when a crowd exceeding 2,000 greeted the tr: word of the pros clearly as a micr speaker chments A feature w: by the Mott ( Donald Stubbin gram is being he the farmers whi Stark, Hettinger jes w and a bascball «a ernoon. In addition to h cow calling con ing conte great suc ticipated, “Hi-i-i of Frank call- | 1 met with; women par- er one called ence made start- |! Jed movement \ ternoon me ng is being held i where another big tendanc Will be Committee Me A committ of the munity club he A. Grant and Si of t s was in charge of Pembi F Roberts, Wm. acson, , Homer Bat- | Called . Kolb, Steve Monroe, Frank and Allen Folliver, Guests at the Harry McCullough home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. McCullough and son, Bill and and Mrs, Ira Bailey and fam- offer good until Invest now in United Public Service Prefer- red Shares. Ask any ployee 3 call at Hughes Elec- 3 3 dark northern | nple grade northern | 1 hard winter 141 to 142 1-4 durum 141; 1 mixed durun ixed wheat 147 1-4; Sample grade 86. Now 100 1-8 to 102 1-2; ‘harlotte I.; Reim- Roberts, Frank appear to have a ireference for blue and purple colors, Episcopal food sale at Lucas Store Saturday. | HOLD UPTREND |Prefit-Taking Sales Fail tdi ds Sloan, John Jay; Sperry, Stackhouse, Alfred Bouche called at J. tion of Upward Move Little’s Saturday to get a load of . B Olson called |check completely the resumption of [the upward p.ice move d to Wilton Saturday, Mrs. Walworth had some dental Wetmore, Rut n Jean; Wilson, Rich- “JOE FLANAGAN DIES SUDDENLY jay {fluenced by the | $10,000,000 in loans to str Special Low Prices for the Month of June Give Us Your Business During the Month of June and Note the Savings. Sunday afternoon Clayton Little |took the nose bleed. get so weak that he was taken to | Wilton to a doctor {checked after some time, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon were guests of the Oscar Magnuson home | Russian cil was being pumped from burst into flames. has a capacity of 0,000 gallons and was half full pn it caught fire. fi » endeavoring to say> ad, s with the fire still ragi tthe tank which wi i Rock Hil * | eR | morning trading were cut down, and | ases converted into losses by the wave of sclling which swey through the market at mid-day, but prices headed upward aga ee Burnett Jacobson is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Ghylin. John Anderson called at the Algot Ryeberg home Monday evening. There will be school election held Highland district school No, 1 June 5th, for the purpose ig one director for a térm of three years and one treasurer for a term of two years. Steven Monroe called at the C. E. istianson home Tuesday. Willard Dimond were guests of the Harry Dimond home Sunday. id A | Lein ’ °o Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson Arnold motored to Wing day afternoon, Elizabeth Hustoft Tuesday afternoon at J. O. Rise’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson and son, Arnold, Misses , Olga and Selma Rise spent y evening at Harold Chris- Peanut Butter, Peter Pan, Fancy Pineapple, pee tins, 35¢ value, Tin, 30c value, se Squat, 25e value, ‘North Dakota's Greatest Full 'aft-| back’ Succumbs to Pneumo- | Out of town fund: jtinued to pour into the market and jcall money was in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 6 per cent. With about half a millio: be disbursed in dividends and inter- | est payments this month, operators for the advance counted on a large investment demand for stocks. | Radio was again the spectacular [ke stock ran up to 219 ‘ropper to 214% in King Oscar, 2 for ....35¢ cnn Imported, 2 for 28¢ nia at Towner w Olson home Sunda: " lz ied Peas, tiny, 2 for 55¢ vy Lein of Regan is plowing si 7 “North Dakota's died of pneumonia shocked all of . Ole Olson and Guss motored on Thursday afternoon, nita Brenniese spent Wednes- ning with her aunt, hile Mrs, MeCu wi for Marshmallows, Angelus Package . Bulk, ne who had been his schoolmates, |in the mornin 1 schools and at} hin their lo University to a new high record at se of 8% poin threshing ran up 9 points t (Ray McCullough, |lough made her’ graduating dress. Andry Walker motored to Regan 25c size, 1000 Isle . 50c size 1000 Isle . 25e size Mayonnaise . .22c 50c¢ size Mayonnaise 25c size Spread .... Dromedary dates, 2 Shrimp, 25c size .......21 Pou Marshmallow Creme, pint glass ......... Marshmallow Creme, pint ¢ n’s room-mates rth Dakota and also de school with him 1 southwestern part punty, North Dakota, Electrical supply climbed 8 points to a new high record at 65, land tteel_ product Helen Seibel, who has been perferred, While ;employed at the John Koch home, and [returned to her home Sunday. | Mrs, J.P. Little and Phyllis called ‘at Ray McCullovgh’s McCullough made a dress for fi Standard milling Ke i points above yesterday's final quo- | Mr 1 Dr. J. W. Robinson, now of son, all roomed together in a V. Dun-|shack at the university which they Homo Malt 8: 70c si iad 20 Pitted Cherries tin .. Bottled Chow Chow, kes 25 ra Renewed weakness cropped out inj uss Olson and H. Rasche. Some of those who attended the ty, Mark Syverud, Oito Hintz, Pro-| The four youths fessor Reynolds, EF. hack Ww. i. M M ner, Wm. Thorp, H. K Fred S. 1 Feitsam, Ed. kow, Ol lenry Bi wis Auer, Wagendorf, . Helming. a | forn: BISMARCK HIGH =: SENIORS FINISH Wife Filled With Commence- ment Exerci Tells Graduates r Life is filled with commencement exercises, Superintendent H. O. Pip- Ve pin of Dickinson said last evening | | as he addr Bismarck high school a tommencement: exercis Auditorium. Not the lea tommencements, the sp tlared, is the graduation School. From early history, M aid, it has been nece: mth to prove himself fit for man-| jeVeg jood. = The high school training pro- | pla: vides a term of probation for the | si youth of today in order that he! Inight prove himself ready to start |e yy pn the great quest of life. | Education, Mr. Pippin said, fist a great part in social ker de- rom high | Pipnin | justment of the people of — toc lucation and law are the fi used by the Amer fontrol and order. Mr. Pippin de fined education as a means to an| nd, and not as the goal Five eviden were outlined bh: of an education! only Mr. Pippin. ‘The | pon |points to a new 1928 low coulee from the r Harry Knowles, with a crew of Louis | men started work on the Gunderson slough Tuesday. |Wright aeronautical fell from 181|ball game in Wing Sunday were to 174 and Portum, American Inter national and Dodge Bros 8. “Algot Ryeberg, js ad ‘genson, Clayton and Ruth 1. rt Crouch, Ima Myers, Lucille and fmile Johnson, Mrs. Algot Ryeberg called at the Ernest Gordon home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ima Myers is helping with jthe housework. Andrew Kolb Stephen, Toliver called Walter Scott home Wednesday. Alfred Bouch has been ill Sunmaid Raisins, 2 pkgs. 25¢ too numerous to list here. cellent Values, TRY A PURITY SHORTCAKE arrived here Thursday from Pensacola, Fla., and} ll spend a short time vis wife and relatives. son is enlisted in the U. S. navy. A. Soderholm and son Victor the J. Spitzer home Friday after a horse he recently purchased. Quite a few from this vicinit; tended the party dance held at Henry Arneson’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and {final quotations. Motors and Studebaker also yielded ground readily when selling pres- sure was applied, Despite the disappointing freight ‘enator William Lemke, ize W. L. Nue: rnator J, E. Dav 70c size, special .. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, FRESH FIG COOKIES 20c value, special .. 1 Shelled Walnuts, Ib. ....55¢ 10 Ib. Blue ...........52¢ Sunbrite Cleanser, k inquiry developed jfor the rails on Luying influenced by |the belief that the last half of the year will make a comparison with the corre periods of the last two ye the first six months. and was very popular with body during his col- . The four men roomed uchelor’s hall” for two years, Born in Ontario “Joe Flanagan was born in On- 1 Mr. Olgierson_ says. _ rish parents moved to Gardar s,’ Pippin when Joe was a small boy, and he and I went to school together at te Soap, more- favorable Robert McCullough was a guest of his grandparents Tuesday. Dorothy motored to Bis- id Mrs. J. O. Rise, Mrs. keland and daughter, Gale motored to Bismarck Saturda; 48s ral nearly five points, Canadian Pacific Harry Davenport ran up nearly 4 and St. Lo western and Western Mar 2 or more points higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 1.—(AP— U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—1,400; steers and yearlings in light supply active, steady to stron, mixed yearlings 13.75; light sheers 13.50 butcher stock fully steady; bulk fat} cows 7.50 to 9.25; few better grades upward to 11.00; bulk heifers 8.751 to 11.00; few yearlings upwar: Sheldon of Bismarck jhas been a guest this week of her son, Leo Sheldon, Chas. Our and Olaf Wold are do- ing some breaking for Mr. Jordahl. He contemplates putting in a large 8 Elizabeth Hustoft w ing friends in this vicinit ishing her school term, le! for her home at Manfred, N. D., |Friday. Her father came down aft- rdar, later entering the Univer- ity of North Dakota. vith the science class at t'e state i The last time I was here in Bis- MILK FED YOUNG HENS FANCY FRESH PORK SAUSAG! Shoulder Roast .. Shoulder Steak . Pure Lard, 2 pounds 6 pounds for .........97¢ Fresh Liver Sausage, Ib. 15¢ FANCY SUCKLING VEAL E, special pound . Se Veal Stews, pound Sugar C Medi simi ae — me Freak Welners Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Larson of Tuttle spent Sunday at the Alfred They also attended Alvin Ghylin and John Howe are building a barn for Emery Wil-| Arneson home. services held at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helgeson of Regan spent Sunday at the Gunder- nded an abstracter’s convention ere.” eph Flanagan was one of the fellow I have ever known,” is Judge Nuessle puts it. “Joe mer boy during his youth Pp entering the uni 3 for | ¥#s Well-known for his athletic abil- yor sity. He came into his own in ath- t the university, where he othall and baseball ntered the institu- Bertha Eide spent Thurs lay night called at the Wal- {worth home Friday evening. , Rock Hill, who tended the picnic at the Ca chool were Mr. and Mrs, Lou genson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Olson and’ Mrs. Wm, Me- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kluks- dahl and son, Leno spent Sunday afternoon at the A, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mammoth Cucumbers ee! Head Lettuce, mostly 6.00 to 7.00; bulls bulk weighty medium grade: 8.50; heavies 8.65; few upw: 8.75; stockers and feeders nominally steady. Calves—-1,600; quality considered, weak to 25 to 50 lower at 14.00 to! mostly 14.50 for 1. Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the ball game held at Dris- st eseeeeee SBC » when he tion, until he wa good baseball pl ing in pitching, but play- position on the diamond At fullback on the 1, he was exceptionally I $ being adapt at punting, pass- cans for social) ing, pinging the line, or running in a broken field. ‘A Real Gentleman’ self. | ‘But I knew Mr, Flanagan, not an athlete, but also as a fellow, always Bell Peppers _Celer: Rolls, eter Fresh Daily Green Onions Cottage Cheese, Fresh Daily rs. Howard Watkins . E. Christianson home Mon- Misses Mabel and Eunice Kjels- vien of Bismarck and Carl Lein of Regan spent Sunday at the Theo. Skogen home. Mrs. B. N. Lein spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sivert Brenden. Gale Birkeland motored to Dris- coll Monday afternoon, Harry Helgeson TRADE AT SSNER’S ‘ea° AND SAVE practically; marck were guests of the Walter t home Sunday. Frank Toliver of Bismarck spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. than Thursday; shippers bidding ups) ward to 9.40 for sorted 170 to 210! pound averages; 9.15 to 9.25 mostly for light: butchers; bidding mostly 8.2: packing sows; pigs Joe Weideman cglled at the S. B. Olson home Monday. A special township meeting was held at the clerk, Mrs. M: home Friday afternoon. Quite a few of the ladies from lirst evidence is love of spiritual | g¢ ‘od-natured about everythnig, and things of life, which donates per- maonent sati jons in apprec tion of the finer things of life. Bense of personal responsibility was fhamed as the second eviden t education. Mr. Pippin defined + quality as the ability to mind one’s) state ‘own business. in th The power and habit of reflection, number which enables men to faci Bquarely was the spez "s. as the third evidence. The pow to grow and the power to do were named by Mr. Pippin as the fourth| college, r of average cost Thursday 9.09; 244. berg’s office on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough caUled at the Andrew Olson home ing a pleasing personality.” nagan Sheep—200; steady on all classes; clipped lambs 11.00 to 13.00; good to choice spring lambs 18.00; lower grades 13.00 to 14.00; 120 to 135 pound fat ewes 7.50. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo. June 1.—(®)—Cattle good. Steers 12.00 to 13.0 11.00 to 12.00; fair steers 10.00 to steers 8.00 to good heifers 10,00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.00° to pitcher and 10-sec- | from’ 1896 *o 1911, and his name then, and since, ranked above those of all other athletes the Dinner guests at the Ray Mc- Richholt’s Cash and Carry THE ORIGINAL.CASH AND CARRY STORE f years. and served in 1916 (1 1917 as McHenry county regis- medium steers FRANK’S GROCERY He is survived by his wife and six |children, Lawrence, at St. Thomas Eileen, George and fifth evidences. Man must| Winona, Margaret, realize what he docs not know and| and Betty he must have an open mind to grow, | hrothers the speaker declared. jand Thinking, he said, is not enough} ause man must produce as well, | There is no Bb declared, exc conclusion the uates that each man should ma the world a little bette of told the grad © Oak! because he 8.00; change cattle good cows 8.75} to 9.50; medium ¢ows 8.00 to 8.50 fair cows 7.25 to 7.75; plain cow 6.50 to 7.00; cutters 5.50 to 6. medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows | 6.75; god bulls 7.50 to 8.00; .med- ium bulls 7.00 to bulls 6.50 to 7.00. Calves top veal 13.50 to 14.50; cull veal 7.00 to 9.00; light heavies 10.00 to 11.00; heavy calves 6.00 to} t home, and by_ five sisters, Nora, Peter F. J. MATSCHECK, Prop. A GOOD SHARE OF ALL YOU SPEND circulation in Bismarck and Bur- id you have a chance to get it back again. a HOME-OWNED STORE Vick Shannon, all in this store remains in leigh County, this i have not been STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLE land and Pontiac CHERRIES has lived in it. Dealers Meet Here|i%° Rev. Strutz gave the opening and closing prayers on the commence-| Age, Frank H. Brown, principal of Bis- Scholarship. He also announced the averages of Miss Stackhouse and/ canner calves 5.00 to 6.00 Top lambs 14.00 to 15; 12.00 to 13.00; lambs 10.00 to 11.00; light 00; heavy ewes 4.00 to 5.00;! “4 Saar a, ate cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00; bucks 4.00 to I n ie arr; . Stair, marck high school, awarded Miss| proprietor of ihe Stair Motor nem | og dane Stackhouse, valedictorian of | pany, local dealer and distributor. the 1928 class, with the jeweled pin|' ‘The meeting i donated by F. A. Knowles for| with a luncheon dealers at the Prince hotel. the afternoon talks will be given by i iate dealers in Oakland and ment program, and a musical num-| Pontiac automobiles in the Missouri ber was presented by the Girls] Sipe territory are in Bismarck to- Bextette. day to attend a Fancy lot dressed ‘stew- ing chickens, per Ib. .... SPRING CHICKENS sQ BEEF AND PORK ROASTS To buy on credit’s easy, But it surely is no joke To find Sia pay day comes TOMATOES CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS ASPARAGUS “Hogs 150-180, 7.75 to 9.15; 180-! 200-225, 8.90 to 200, 9.00 to 9.1) 9.15; 225-250, 8.75 to 8.90; 250-300, 8.65 to 8.80; 300-350, 8.60 to 8.75; Gr Agad 7.99 to 8.15; stags 7.00 to pened at noon today i Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 4 Ibs. 10 Ibs. ....... Miss Olive Hall, salutatorian. factory re ivi eee fi 'y representatives here for the George M. Register, president of| occasion, including J. R. Crowley the school board, presented diplomas to the following class of 96 grad- uates: Ackerman, Frank J.; Acre, Mavr- Strawberries, reg. 40c, special, 3 cans for $1.00 Picnic time is here. Let us pack your picnic That you are stony broke. With creditors await On each and every side, It makes a fellow nervous, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 2.—(P)—Poultry—| Alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls 23 to 24; leghorn springs 30; broil-| ers 27 to 31; spring broilers 38; and C. C. Eldridge, both of Pontiac, Mich. The meeting is in the nature of a sales promotion conference. Visiting dealers will Home Made Salad Dress- fce Alfred; Anderson, Bessie E.;| their homes late Barbie, Caroline L.; Barth. Ray-|each driving a new Pontiac car. G.; Benser, Elmer 1.; Benser, turkeys 20; roosters 16 1-2; ducks! 20; spring ducks 2! MINNEA?OLIS FLOUR Till he wants to run and hide, re must pay for “dead- lurch — 50, 75 and $1, : per pint ...... A.;_ Bertholf, | Special June 10th. Invest now in ;|United Public Service Prefer-|"!0ur 1° cents lower. But why should it be you? credit That’s exactly what you do. Carnation Milk, Henry T.; Brown: ;|red Shares, 4 y Luverne; ; ployee or call at Hughes Elec- vis ee ae Jeanette tric office. Crawford, Jean; » L.; Dahl, Hazel Adele; Duane T.; Davis, Lysandra; oot, Marjorie Florence; Dehne. large can ..... But, when you deal with Richholts, We do not carry To soak you on the sly. . HOME BAKED FOODS BAKED TO ORDER Too Late to Classify rard J., Delzer, Arthur Neal; | EXPERIENCE! Dorothy Irene; Dunn. Bert- ide, Anne E.; Elness, desi he work by the hour. Phone 1426" So,-when one thinks it over, We ask you, man to man: Phone us your orders for your lunches — Special ‘Cake Soo Fi) pret| FOR RENT—Parti Tt Falkenstein, ‘Grece| oom house at fi John M.; Fritz. Paul- modern _ five Interior newly finished. r mont Inquire Is:not our Cash and By far the wisest —Courtes: street. ; Glaser, Raphael; Gordon,| Rent $25.00 ; Dolores 'M.; Hali| st 1100 M.; Hedstrom, Arnold < y of Florence Borner. Iway or phone 129-W. Monarch Food Cakes, . Cookies, Breads and Rolls of wheat, 2 pkgs. Home Bake Shop