The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. PAGE SIX ~ FRUIT TREES Federal Inspectors Visit Man- dan Station to Note Growth Conditions Three federal inspectors stationed at the United States Northern Great Plains experiment station, Mandan, are making a 20,000 mile trip to ex- amine fruit trees planted through- | out North and South Dakota, Mon- | tana and Wyoming during the last) few years. The men are Ernest J. George, John W. Emerson and lewis Matthew. Each season they travel approximately 7,000 miles cach. In counties where no government fruit | [trees have been planted they inspect soil and the possibilities of planting | <a grove. For the first few years they inspect the plants where new groves have been planted, After that they visit the trees every five * years to see that they are given Proper care. The fruit tree project was begun | - §n 1924 to serve as a demonstration | % of the varieties that can be xrown! with success in this country and to} @ive farmers a chance to n how = to care for the different varieties of | fruit trees. ot FiRé It is not the intention to supply nursery stock for planting all the ground that some farmers may de- | sire to plant to trees, it is pointed out by Robert Wi ‘the experiment ion. } Only enough stock will be fur. | mished to plant the amount of land) needed to make one complete unit of , in charge of | conditions of each farm. In most ‘cares, the demonstration planting | ‘will require from one to two acres of @round. ‘Any person owning a farm oper- fated under dry land conditions with fin a certain area may file an appli- eation for a cooperative shelter belt siemonstration Any public school may apply for a Bhelter belt demonstration, providi there is sufficient land suitably lo- cated for a planting of this kind. Only a limited number of applic tions will be accepted from one coun- ty in any one yi The project is limited in this state ~ #0 farms in Rolette, Pierce, Wells, Kidder, Emmons and all counties + west of that territory. ‘Taxi Driver Finds , Jewel Cache in Car », Chicago, July 28.—(AP)—Carter Cronstad, a cab driver, spent a sleepless night last night, sitting up with a pistol in his hand to guard a bag full of jewels worth $25,000 he found in his taxi. This morning he turned the gems Pepi PhP ah ARPT abs s hi} RA OE OE a “over to the lost and found depart-| Each is under $1,000 bond. ~ One low-priced six that needs no pampering va Sdceessful Six “Geass toseas Stock Limited lbs @ shelter belt adapted to the special; |MeVeigh, | Wright, Columbus, Ohio, are under jarrest THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Globe Circlers Set New Record ARE WATCHED mmo nearly five days from the John Henry M are shown ‘SONGBIRDS ARE | Mayville Teachers College An- nounces Plan to Give Music Scholarships ; Teachers College in Mayville re- jcently announced a plan for offer- ing scholarships to students having pecial talent in voice ahd instru- nental musical ability. ;. At the regular convocation held | Monday of this week, Mrs. Adele P. | Lien, director of music in the col- jlege, presented the plan to the stu- dent body and ed for their co- | A serious effort will be | made cure students at the col- lege who in their high school careers have given evidence of exceptional aptitude in music, and the assist- jance of the present student body is being used to bring such prospective {students to the attention of the col- {lege administration. There is great need throughout |the state for teachers who have had j training in music, Not. only in in- strumental music is this need felt | but also in methods of teaching mu- directing, and in harmony. s of this sort are-now being ed at Mayville as well as previous speed record circum-| courses in theory and special in- fears, left, and Pilot C. B. D. Collyer! struction in many different instru- d at Miller Field, New York. They! ments. Through the various musical sh across the continent in the | organizations at the college the stu- Europe and Asia. They're holding | dents are able to acquire much skill mpanied them on their 23-day trip. id experience in group and choral | operation, had just an eastw monoplane hich they flew across “Tail Wind,” dog mascot which accor ment of the ta company and j learned that they been lost by ' ommander William meee Liquor Is Found in Priest’s Automobile, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 2 (AP)— The automobile of the Rev. | Joseph Batesky, pastor of Sacred! Heart church at Detour, has been! confise 1 by federal prohibition officers as the result of finding 48 of liquor in the car. Author- s said Father Batesky was in the machine at the time of the arrest | and confiscation of the liquor. Walter Durocher, Detour; Detroit, and Frank Avery G. arged with transportation and pc ion. i Father Batesky was brought to the city with the other men but no formal charges have been brought against him. The arrested men said that they had purchased the liquor from a Can- adian agent who had shipped it across St. Mary’s river to them in| preparation for a fishing t-'~ They | picked up the liquor at the dock.; When you buy a Pontiac Six, you buy more than a beautiful car—more than!a car whose comfort, smoothness and handling ease will delight you every day. You become the owner of a six whose world- wide reputation for stamina and dependability is based on over a billion miles of satisfactory service to several hundred thousand owners! And the more closely you examine Pontiac con- struction, the more clearly you see why Pontiac Sixis one low-priced six which needs no pamper- ing. You find extra dimensions in every vital part. You find special steels selected for resistance to Coupe, $745; Sj Roadster, $745; Phaet: Sen Ea Sr ate 7 Tern j. Oakland All-, ayment Plan available at minimum PRO $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered ieee they include lowest handlin; | singing, in ely work as well as in _ instruments of various sorts: piano, Ford Moves to Beat drums, the violin and other strings, the trumpet and other brasses, the Rubber Monopoly fy, ovint’other woot winds, —-— | At this date it is impossible to Detroit, July 28,.—(AP)--Henry | state definitely the number of schol- Ford has moved to insure his huge arshins that will be offered. | The nsec eat ‘bility | keneral nature of them, however, wil organization against the possibility Tide the giving of” free instruc- of a future foreign monopoly of the | tion ta members of the student body world’s rubber supply. iwho show special talent in any of The action involved the departure above mentioned fields, The from here last night of a large ip plan will be wut. in prac- pedition of Ford engineers and cul-|tice with the evening of the next turists for Brazil to develop the or- academic year in October and it is ganization'’s recently acquired five| probable that ten scholarships will million acre rubber tract which Ford’ be available at that time. believes will yield annually cnough| rubber to make tires for two million ‘Defiance’ Parade Is ce Halted by Strikers RAIN HALTS MATCH Auteuil, July 28—()—The Davis New Bedford, Mass., July 28.—@) cup doubles match between Tilden’ Postponement for a week of the pro- and Hunter, for the United States and Borotra and Cochet, of I |posed strike parade of the textile ‘ance, | workers’ union, scheduled to be held was stopped on account of rai ith this afternoon in defiance of police the French leading three games to orders, was announced at headquar- two in the first set. ters of the T. W. U. A. as details ———__—_ ? \of out-of-town police were arriving Deep sea is blue because it re- in response to calls for aid yester- flects the blue rays of light. When day. it is green it is not so deep and it' Chief of Police McLeod said that is the reflection of the yellow sand there would be no lessening of po- bottom which lice preparations until he knew that no parade could be held. or pebbles at the makes it this color. - BEING SOUGHT The music department at the State | wear. You find a motor of 186 cu. in. dis- placement—an oversize crankshaft—an oiling system that circulates 250 gallons : of oil an hour at 35 m. p. h.—the cross- ” flow radiator which assures proper engine ; temperature under all conditions—and scores of additional features that reflect the most advanced design. Buy Pontiac Six because of the smart good looks revealed in bodies of Fisher design: —becauseof extrasmoothnessand snapas- sured by the G-M-R cylinder head. Then drive it as hard and as long as you like— for it is built to answer the wide open throttle all day long! ing charges. General Motors Time rate. DUCT OF GENERAL MOTO ee ee ee 606 Main Ave. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Bismarck Asbley—Keasel & Son in, Mot haakpe-Bere’s, Roa a Napoleon—Fred Wents Turtle Lake—Gilbert Holten This picture shows the residence in Mexico City of the president-elect, Alvaro Obregon, after being shot by a fanatic in Cafe La Bombilla. Obregon was rushed to his home but died while being removed from the Crowds are shown outside the house just after the slain leader had been taken into his home. automobile. Crowds See Obregon Brought Home Dying CLUB MEETING AT ELLENDALE Ellendale, N. D., July 28—(AP) —Election of state and three direc- tors besides the president of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs will take place when the organization meets here September 25-28 for their 32nd annual gather- ing. The sixth district will entertain delegates to the convention this year. Each district entertains the delegate: annually, each taking their turn numerically. Four departments of the organiza- tion will be featured this year. They are American citizenship, applied ed- ucation, fine arts and publicity. The remaining four departments will re- port at the noon luncheons. -| Mrs, Eugene Lawson, Nowata, Ok- j lahoma, second vice president of the general federation, will be a guest of the convention on fine arts day. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, chairman of the citizenship training department in the general federation of American citizenship, will give the principdl address at the formal open- ing of the convention. She will also speak on American Citizenship day. Mrs. T. L. Brouillard, Ellendale, is general chairman of the arrange- NEW HOME FOR LOCAL HOUSE’ Another Bismarck concern has joined the group changing business locations here this summer. The Northwestern Equipment com- pany, in business here for three | years, is moving from 106 to 104{ Third street. Aug. 1. The new office location is being remodeled. KE. M. Jacobson and ©. A. Osness manage the company which deals in grocery store and butcher shcp equipment. The company will become state distributors for, Electro-Kold refrig- | 's soon, the managers said to- | day. *| Bays, on the south shore of Long ment committee of the convention. She is being assisted by Mrs. E. Maercklein, Ashley, president of the district, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay. Although nothing was ‘given out o to the public regarding their con- Meet in New York | versation, no one doubted that they . Red in er etl = to the 3, . com _. (AP) —. | lines on which tl mocratic presi- ala hor) July " 28. — (AP) ' dential campaign should be con-| Inmates of the German govern- joughts of the White House took | ducted. Smith sought the advice of ment prison at Rheinbach who second place to a desire for rest|his friend from Maryland, not only |have six weeks’ good conduct to and recreation in the mind of Gov-| as to strategy but as to the line of | their credit are allowed to hear lec- ernor Smith today. his campaign argument. |tures and concerts. Keyed up by words of encourage- ment from the governor of a border state-—Ritchie of Maryland—Smith dismissed polities from his mind for a week-end vacation at Hampton Smith and Ritchie Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August 15. Low interest rate and prepayment privileges. “The Pioneer Investment House” P. C. REMINGTON & SON Island. The governor of New: York met | the governor of Maryland here last night. They had a chat on the po- litical outlook and had dinner to- | gether. ' “ for Economical Transportetion a, oo zie f : = [St Choice of the. ation forl1928/7 Over 750,000 Bigger.and Better Chevrolets delivered since Jan. Ist! Acclaimed by hundreds of thousands everywhere as the world’s most luxurious low-priced car, the Bigger and Better preference: buyers today Ge ucen canis otdbanislan ie: 1928! Over 750,000 new Chevrolets delivered owners since January 1st! The largest humber of automobiles sold this by any si! manufacturer! Never has any enjoyed such overw! priced — a car performance,such delightful: and such distinctive style. The and smoothness of a famous salteintend motor equipped with constant “invar strut” Ree ease assured by 107-inch wheelbase and semi-elliptic shock or ind ease ring absorber springs «the safety a four-wheel brakes Pe Cities noes a Taxa of marvelously standing reasons wh: everywhere have eee) fend ship on today’s Chevrolet! Come in‘and inspect the car that has won, such epectscelat tationwide approval! "$ The P COACK 5 & 5 wamtee...°495 Tecamatt 1695 Bone sss 595 mee 1S a ad BetPe.....9675 uae painen 0375 (Chasste Only) All peices £.0.b. Flint, Michigna Capital Chevrolet Company . Shop Service That Satisfies Phone 432, BISMAKCK,N.D. 210 Broadway . .. , ° . i ‘ASSOCIATE DEALERS: oe s Wents Garage, Napoleon A. L, Garnes, Regan C. E. Sheeran, Underwood “ a Eanes Beem Cacees. Realtor® Jacod Braue, Jr, Mercer Bakken & Swanson, Falkirk Kromenetshy Bros., Renfrow Chevrolet Co. Tartie Lake Schuls Moter Co, Washburn. Wing Ca. Winn F. A. Vogel, Coleharber C. ¥, Danielson, Wiltes 8 A A T Oo W Y

Other pages from this issue: