The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 10

‘TRAIN CHANGE j ON BRANCHES | 1S LOST CAUSE iM ' Proponents rea to Appear ', Yesterday, Before State i} sn Rail Board iv Schedules for or Northern Pacific r trains running from Man. Een to Wore ‘and Killdeer will remain unchanged as a result of dismissal of proposals for changes by the state railroad commission at hear- ings held yesterday afternoon. wee to the proposed changes won a complete victory when Tepresentatives of the groups petitioning for e changes failed a gs. in Mandan around noon nd leave between hg 4p. m. under the present sched-, the proposed changes would the trains into Mandan in the Brag and send them out in the morning. ition forces and the railroad commission had prepared for a long ent. The railroad commission- ees had planned to carry the Mott ease, which was scheduled for 4 p. ™., over until this morning, giving the veoh een c 3 p. m. yeste! to the leer case, "rom Were Ready who opposed the proposed Aas es had done consider- able work on their argument. Rep- resent y, A C.F. Kelsch at the hearing, the Ma group was ready to present petitions from 18 towns along the two lines signed by 556 persons. Other petitions re- ceived Ag the commissioners, oppos- ing the 2 ia changes, were 8 bn along the two lines were by dele- tition urgin; ing the change on the Killdeer line ha score 2 favoring changes on the Rail Officials Attend Three officials of the Northern Pacific Railway company, favoring the changes, were present. The oth- + 30 at the hearing opposed the rhe Mandan group presented peti- tions signed by residents of the fol- towns at the two lines: ipzig 48; Carson 6' immer 40; Breien Solen 48; te Ball 72; Fort Rice 80; Huff 26; Dunn Center 4 17; Hazen 44; Fort Clark 1 19; Sapa 44; Harmon 40; and Killdeer 38. ‘was made for Bis- interests by members of the Association of Commerce. Race Driver Suffers Critical Injuries " Detrett, July 17.—(?)—George Souders, youthful auto race driver, and winner of the 1927 classic at In- dianapolis, was in a critical condi- tion at a hospital today as the result of ees 7am in a dirt track race yesterda: He ‘erased’ through the inner rail of the fair grounds track, and hurtled into the infield, turning over several times. Souders suffered a 56 signers, 23!the underpass between here and Operation Gives Blind Girl Sight| DEATH ANGEL Milwaukee, Wis., July 17.—@M)— Blind since birth, all the glories of nature have been unfolded for Mar- cella Calkins, 20-year-old Chetek, Wis., girl, since June 1, when her sight was restored through a series of delicate operations at a Milwaukee hospital. Six delicate operations by Dr. Claude_S. Beebe pierced the dark. ness that has enshrouded the girl; since she was born, except for the smallest ray of light that managed ; to pierce one corner of the right eye. Now the girl is enjoying the things of life that were closed to her in her blindness. She speaks with rapture concern. ing the sunset, the flowers, tree: and birds. of my friend very strong mental people looked, and about half the time I find that my pictures were just opposite from reality. That was a shock, You know, blind people are just as certain that they know how | people lo She was thrilled by the sunset. Such wonder- ful colors as I hadn’t dreamed ex- isted. And to think that they come every night!” Marcella, the daughter of a c: penter, school for the blind since she wi id has developed remarkable p: ficiency as a typist. k as those who see.” marvelous. attended the Wisc Physicians indicated there was lit- tle hope of recovery. | MYSTERY CRASH INVESTIGATED, Police in Burleigh and Morton counties today were attempting to run down reports of an automobile accident on the Bismarck-Mandan highway last night in which one man was reported killed and another in. jured. Members of the police forces in Bismarck and Mandan checked hos- pitals in their respective cities, but were unable to verify the report. Morgues in the two cities also were barren of any clews. According to a report of the night joliceman of Mandan, a man named eterson was killed and another named Bergeson was reported to have been injured in a collision at Mandan. When aroused from bed this morning, however, the police- man said he had received his in- formation from a Mandan garage man, who could not be located late this morning. The garage man, ac- cording to Mandan police, returned to his office early this morning and left a few minutes later without |Welch, Grafton; George Hildre, is president of Washi: mentioning the accident. He was|Petersburg, and Lloyd Clark, Mo- Uliege, new Weshingtond and Lee.| + MADE WITH sought late today. hall, will survey Kidder county. PORT OR SHERRY CARR GETS REWARD New York, July 17.—(#)—John Carr, berry picker who found the \dy of Captain Emilo Carranza, be- |side his wrecked airplane in a New Jersey swamp, will, be presented $750 as a reward today at Chi worth, N. J., at 3:30 p.m. Five hundred dollars is from the Mexican war department and $250 from Con- |i sul General Arturo Elias. The pre- sentation will be made by A. N. Martinez, a member of the counsul general’s staff. 103% Fourth Street Pierce county will be investi by Cyril Peschal, Wahpeton; rence Ranes, Lisbon; John Bonlig, Fargo, After a definite check is made of the aforementioned counties, will be transferred to other counties in North Dakota. Bismarck, North Dakota TRAIL OF RUST Twenty North Dakota Agricul- tural college students left Fargo re- cently to conduct a survey of the common barberry bus! and spreader of the black stem rust, according to George Mayoue, state leader of the barberry eradication and associate patnoiogist of the United States department of agri- culture. The students were Robert Ad: larvey Steedsmai liam Frey, Leonard, and Leo May, Aberdeen, S. D., who went to Stuts: man county ‘where they will investi- gate ied el ioe oe ds river by special request o! jerce Blewett and B. H. [, Lark, 6 de owners in that district. George Fisher, Wahpeton; Clair Southam, Mohall; A. Anderson, Kin- dred, and Russell Weiser, Hazelton, will survey the territory were rust occurred last year in the Grand Forks, Larimore and Reynolds dis. trict. Clarence Vogel, Lark; George Her- mes, Wahpeton, and Paul Abraham son, Leal, went to Adams count: a general survey. Walter Clasen, George Newgard, Mandan: Bottine: and Floyd Ewing, York. Come and See the Proof AS tions include various types of END our Cooking School and see for yourself how Lorain Self-regulating Oven of the Reliable ford Range simplifies every oven cooking probl lem. Bommpng and x Whole Meal in the oven for hours—unwatched. Rex Theatre, July 18 - 19 and 20, at 2: ~ to 4:30 p. m. Reliable Gas Ranges—real quality at price. Sturdy construction for long accede inode. and cleanliness. Cooking-tops are Reliable flue connections are out-of-sight, at the back of the stove. Linings are rust-resisti Ae Red Wheel is conveniently located at the t of the oven. LO POLAR REGULATOR: RELIABLE Gas Ranges - Consolidated Utilities Co. Bismarck; No. Dak. Ds medio fore bdle STORK BRATS |Sersaya te filled with surprises, é ubreaet a ie looks IT had host plant Larimore; Wil- Blewett, land- for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ralph jlo the men THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bobylin, a daughter. June 30—Mr. and Mrs. cae Ww. Hill, Mencken, a daughter. ane 2—Andrew Alderu, 65, Stan- sie 4—Mary Balhur, 21, Bis- June ae Bd Fisher, 27, Bis- marek; Wil'i i 8, Otter Onear H: Leach, 10, Biss Thirty-Seven , Births Reported in County During Month of June — marck, Births outnumbered deaths two to one in Bismarck during’ June. Of the 21 girls and 16 boys. born during the month, 18 were born to Bismarck parents. Deaths during the month numbered 16, Eight of those who died resided in the city. Births deaths during tor’s records were: burg. June 8H. J. Meisen, 58, Bie,|JUY i,than last yea une irs. Robert 20, Judson; Arnold 1. Veldt, 72, 1 ie debt foroment te hog l Carl Johnson, 57, Haze: 28—Deo Leno, 15, Temvick., io 24—Theodore A. Hanson, 52, ae aco Rtas nd iad ee aa Linton. nthony, rt; Mr. ant Bie Have A. Br 3 iano Ellen Swarts, 28, vis ge ree WATCH RUST- PROOF WHEAT une 3—Mr. and Mrs. John Wern- er, Mount City, S. Dak., a son; Mr. nd Mrs. William Hughes, McKenzie, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. fie Jr., Burnstad, a daughter. June ‘Bat and Mrs. Carl Henz, id M Mr. and Mrs.} Witha ele yield of 630,000 Frank Mooney, @ son. 720,000 bushels of Ceres wheat in June 8—Mr. and Mrs. George 8./40,000' acres, North Dakotans Bonvels, Fort Lincoln, a daughter. [urged to watch and compare this June 9—Mr. and Mrs. James H.|/new variety with other common Beatt, ied Yates, a Sie wheats, 4 as Marquis and yer June 1 rs. The present acreage of Ceres is scattered over North Dakota, county agents will be able to put persons in touch with growers. About 300 bushels of "Ceres wheat were distributed in 1926, according to T. E. Stoa, agronomist, North Da- Agricultural experiment sta- From further increases and re- utions about acres: of were sown on North Dakota sue! Leo A. Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. ‘ao het Middelmas, a Mrs. Gilbert Lvl flit J. J.Fisch- *| Mr. and Mrs. Van daughter; Mr. and Kompp, a daughter. June 16—Mr. and er, Menoken. a da June 17—Mr. and ine thomas R. iter. * farm in in il i a Vin onpea healthful ingredients to aid ughter; Mrvand 1 ur.| Ceres. wheat ee product of the ee eaaaan ef Paul Schonert, a son. North Dakota Hep cited station. and to build up weakened, June 19—] nd It is a bearded hard red spring run-down conditions, wheat, “the result of crossing Kota upon Marquis. This new wheat, Mrs.| which is rust resistant, was first distributed in 1926 and fated prom- of replacing many of the miscel- neous common wheats now grown and much of the Marquis, especially in rust areas. Bogie the Civil War, Robert E. Siggby, Ts June Boyak, Reinhart Ackerman, Her a son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph yet He rol June 2) and Mrs. Howard H. June 24—-Mr. Mastel, a son. June 25—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Claridge, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Nighie, a son. June 26—Mr. so Mrs. Theodore Schauer. Garris daughter. June 27—Mr. end. Mrs. Melvin 0. Steen, a son; Mr. and Mrs. A. F plants nih have sprung up from foreign elements since the former _| survey, according to Mr. Mayoue. LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and yment privileges P. C. REMINGTON & SON Studebaker has added new beauty to its champion cars to match their proved speed and stamina. -- Four great lines of cars—modern to the moment! New slender radiators, winged headlamps, all in chromium. Jaunty Studebaker “polo cap” visor. Delightful new color schemes.' Newluxury! Deep lounge upholstery; hydraulic. shock absorbers.‘ Stude- baker ’s {exclusive ball-bearing shackles introduce the greatest improvement in riding comfort since the balloon. tire. , Squeaks, SU Main Ave, ea Baraca. - Goomene Pare BUDGET ET PLANS BIG DEBT GU Tyee ute" City Estimates for 1929 Pro- vide Few Salary Increases; Figures Ready Bismarck will spend $37,367.75 Tune €—Egrdus Goets, 44, Stras-| -,DoUerek, Will trend. $37,367.75 M. H. "Atkineo an Ltd before the city commis budget et calls for $17,518 more last year. The +} increased retirement sary by the increased paving and other improvements. en th ep aS i es spent $284,980- 8 8. June 27—Catherina Schnider, 17,] the expenditure of $ Salaries and wages a be in- nit eine FREE DEMONSTRATION SEORE senna a 392,88 Stuart's, Plapao - Pads. his policy, i For increased energy in your work, for greater zest tolife, for a keener appetite, for better digestion, try Guasti Tonic. At all druggists, Guasti Tonic contains GUASTI (Pronounced Gwah-stes) TONIC Expecialy prepared by ItalianVineyard Co. Esp tn ahi Viasserds GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES ower! . Bismarck Motor Company TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 creased from sas.ee.sa to vadganedl maintenance of cit will be acu t 608.02 to $51,310; and capital ee, “saa will be costs | penditures with the commission. The wettest on earth is in 5, according to|inches of rainfall per year. Debt retirement this year will be $193,348, as compared to $175,830.07 last year. The budget statement may be ex- amined ta the auditor's office at any time. The board of city commission- ers will meet at the auditor’s office Factual Gb yy, Ju iy, }, for final budget and no income ee | ae i | meeting will be open to any tax. had a severe crop loss caused by hail | stad who has been fortunate enough to have had his made neces- STOP USING A‘ TRUSS - another rea- son why your crops should velvet, eas: be protected air, Faris by a hail ieheuse in s urance } FREE TO RUPTURED policy. PATTERSON HOTEL Wednesday, July 25th From 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. By Mr. Gustave Marquardt Mr. Marquardt speaks English, Ger- uae, Ttalicm ned French’ Do not fail to call-on Mr. Marquardt ther oppo' Ask about the sort of protection tunity for years. ing to examine and to you privately 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. rattles and adjustments eliminated; } inspection only at 20,000-mile inter- vals, when lubricant may be added { if required. Super-brakes that act | like a hand of steel in a velvet glove. { The mode of tomorrow—Stude- baker’s 76-year tradition of integrity i —proved performance—all at One~ Fool it prices! ¢ The President Eight ©. $1685 to $2485. a The Commander ; «1 «% 1485 to 1665 » The Dictator 's ,«Jote p 1185 to 1395 : The Exskine “24; ote. 885 to, 1065 AL prices f. o. b. factory Pare 2. Bp mis homens PsSstem bees v