The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 3

| ] 1 i A ‘THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 Coal Sculler LEVY IS VOTED FOR MEMORIAL Tax of 1 Mill Added ‘to Start $90,000 Fund for Com- munity Project Burleigh county taxpayers will appropriate $21,000 this year toward a fund for a proposed memorial to the soldiers others who served the United States in the World War. County commissioners meetin; yesterday officially levied a tax o! one mill on county property for the fund which no objection to the levy was recorded, The commissioners had placed ‘he levy in their prelim- inary budget July 9 and called the meeting yesterday to hear objections to the levy from taxpayers. The planned memorial is a $90,000 community and convention building in Bismarck, according to Harry Rosenthal, chairman of the Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, com- mittee which has sponsored the drive for the memorial since February. Shoveling fourteen tons of coal a Law Needed day as a fireman on the Reading Though the law allowing the levy| Railroad has made a champion ath- of one mill for* memorial purposes | lete of Kenneth Myers. He's the in the countv does not permit assess-/ foremost single sculler of America ment after this year, local Legion| and will represent this country in the heads expect the state legislature Olympics this summer. to pass a law at its next session which will provide for future levies. Z If such a law is passed, group heads) in trium believe that the one mill levy will be | H made each year for four or five years for the memorial fund. Nine delegates from the Quentin C. Roosevelt post of the Ameri Legion and the auxiliary, Regat still in Bismarck attempting cure a memorial for Regan. Regan group originally planned to ask for $6,000 for a memorial com- munity hall, but Attorney General George F. Shafer yesterday inter- preted the law to rule that the me- morial can ke built in only one city of the county. Burleigh county officials will de- cide where the memorial will be built when the fund is secured. jh abcard a s: ship. Miss rrives this wh on retania. The liner seems like- ly to smash her own record for the trip from Cherbourg. Farm Tourists See Combine at Work Devis Lake, N. D., July 19.—@)— Members and of the North- west Farm oh sociation left here this morning at 7:30 a. m. st ee Aprro! Last Time Tonight “WHY SAILORS GO WRONG” LAUGHTER! THRILLS! SUSPENSE! ROMANCE! also News and Comedy on the final day’s tour of their an- nual “hunting trip.” Eddy and Benson counties en route to Carrington, where a luncheon will rT) be served. The final program will B ANK M AN AGER be held in Foster county this after- noon. Fi in this vicinity were ed by tl SEES ( D afternoon. A picnic dinner was held at Sully’s Hill last night. ie homes of two master farmers were visited for better-farming dem- North Dakota are for a harvest fully) John E. Thelin, the master farmers, Jerre; sccondiag, te "C. B,. Green,| Cmaecuad Sue mamaaers around snd manager of the Bank of North Da- Patder| ‘profitable. mane Green makes his observations! the combine were demonstrated b; from three different angles. He y must consider the farmer’s side so tp tein pd seetahiy that his farm loans will be made on] barn sanitation, barn drainage, wa- the financirl condition of the buy- i ers; and he must follow the farmers’ dies ray foe - na m oH paints poner pode ascertain the| were discussed at other farms. year naturally point to general pros- ty, Green said. Wool pools have en functioning with large addi- tional profits to farmers over the crop on a hit or miss “Wool prices this year e been as high as 43 and 44 cents a pound,” Green said. “At present, the price The managers will tour Foster, e farm managers yesterday General agricultural prospects in! onstrations. Clarence Arneson and kota. Uses of the caterpillar tractor and a safe and fair basis; he must watch] te, systems, evergreens and hedges Indications for a good harvest this amount realized when they sold their is lower than that, due to a flooded market in Boston, the ultimate des- tination of most of the wool grown here. The buyers there have knocked down the price to hold back the sup- ply, but it is assumed that within a few months the price will be back to the place it held a month ago.” Dancing Contest Is Forks Fair Feature Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.—(#) —Attracted by the appearance of the Princess Pat Band of Winnipeg, an overflow crowd yesterday attend- ed the state fair here on legislators and North Dakota day. A dancing contest in front of the grandstand proved one of the big hits of the fair. The prize for mod- ern dancing was won by Emil Stein and Miss Lovell of Mayville, and Mrs. Mable Brace and John McDon- ald of Grand Forks captured the $100 prize offered for old time danc- ing. Today is Minnesota day, and a special train from Devils Lake car- rying members of the service clubs of the city and wany other visitors arrived here at 8 a. m. The state spelling contest was conducted yesterday and the winner was to be introduced in front of the stand today. The Grand Forks post of the American Legion will parade their drum and bugle corps in front of the stand as an added attraction on tonight’s program. The crops won first place in a contest held at the recent state convention of the Legion, OLVANY SURPRISES FOLLOW- ERS st. Williston, N. ¥., July 19.— joy in Tammany . Mr. Olvany has broken 100 at golf for the first time. He did a 99 and with a handi- cap af (90 --won the fon Bet Briss of the tournament of the National Democratic club. HELEN SMASHES ANOTHER New York, July 19.—@)—Birds of a feather. The girl. who can make a tennis ball whiz faster than any other one of her sex is returning Potatoes Bunt”. 50c 1-2 Bushel .. -30¢ Gussner’s Phone 1060 es will fiat at zon rs Ui use ou! Men Admire Women “f Sicaeet With Beautiful Forms, Radiant With Health There is nothing aggravates fwoun, “Her bony figure maken her “Take” McCoys, Tablets to 8 solid healthy Heth, for 6 bes Geveloped igus with curves. Ina Ay 4 spent you' P'McCoy takes al the . fue ironclad BALDWIN GIRL Wins $25 Winchester as Prize for County’s Best Arith- Miss Emma Rupp, Baldwin, is the | daughters, Mrs. best eighth-grade arithmetic seudentf in Burle . awi e arithmetic prize for weiting the best examination here Saturday in com- petition with eight other Burleigh students, three from Bis The nine best students in the county. among the eighth-grade graduates last spring competed for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the prize at the court house Satur- day, Miss Nellie G. Evarts, assistant county superintendent of schools, said. The examination was supervised and papers were corrected by disin- terested parties. The prize is awarded each year as a memorial to the late W. H. Win- chester, who was formerly Burleigh county superintendent of schools and district judge. Donors of the prize are Mrr. W. H. Wincnester: a son, Dr. Harold Wincheste:; and two N. 0. Ramstad and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. Winches- ter and her son reside “1 California, and the two daughters live in Bis- marck, SUN RETURNS VOICE New York, July 19.—(?)—Miss Katherine Locke of Youngstown, O., back from Af.‘ca, is the first white woman to have visited the Gloui of Marakesh in his 3,000-year old home GRADE CHAMP metic Student leigh county. Balwi 4 was today| . H, Winchester Ballwin marck, Eat Plenty of Bread—Its Food Value IS Beyond Price DO WOMEN REGRET THE ~ PASSING OF HOME-BAKING Some illogical sentimentalists say that since women can buy fine breads and other baked goods without baking them themselves, they have somehow lost the charm of the old-fashioned women of yes- terday. Not a very good argument, for the new-fashioned women of today seem to get along very nicely, live longer and enjoy life more than their grandmothers. Not one regrets the passing of the home- baking. Especially since they can get excellent quality breads, and sweet baked goods, in wide variety, at their grocer’s. “y VARIETIES WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM RAISIN YB See aEEaD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912 Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP THE POPULAR PRICED STORE Just Received An- other shipment of Beautiful Summer Silk . POSOSSS POOF SOOO PCS SS SOSSESSSSSSSCSSSSSSSTCONS: These summer silk garments present a most unusual oppor- tunity to buy needed dresses at a decided saving. Dresses in all popular patterns and styles. ° _ Values — $19.50 - $24.50 - $29.50 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : $1 4.95 in the Atlas Mountains. She mo- tored across the Sahara and found that the hot sun restored the use of her lost voice, LIPSTICKS FOR SWAINS the craze will soon become populari in Ameri ind the wi.e boys will! start now with advance lessons from! their sweeties. ACT! this seaso’ lipstick. fet E. us Politz, who a tour of all that New York, July 19.—Add to what: is smart for men in Europe, said so | the fashionable young man will wear | upon his return. He predicts that NN Friday - Saturday Hundreds of useful rem- To make choosing easy these nants, accumulated since remnants will be sold in opening of our CLOSE-OUT groups namely: SALE, will be sold at awe- 2%e 50 $1.00 $1.50 inspiring low prices. Lengths j from 1-2 to 10 yds. Silks, ee Wool Dress Goods, Wash: a ‘abrics, Table Linen, Towel- We advise t very- po nll LG satel Lae thing and ‘warty pd “The mbroideries, raperies, il i ‘i 4 and others savings simply will astonish you. PRICE AND LESS All Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Chinaware now at Closing-out Prices. We Invite Comparison A BARGAIN RIOT IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THIS STORE WEBB BROS, — CLOSING OUT SALE — Bismarck, N. 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