The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 9

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 = «! .Kitchen spoke on phases of agricul- . points. Each of the three leading : Haselton Community club.- E. Dietrich: and Mr. ~ superintendent of city schools instructor KITCHEN ATTE NAPOLEON MEETING Commissioner Talks at Weber Community Organization and to High School Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, returned from Napoleon, Wednesday evening, after attending a community organizing meeting conducted by Dr. Frank R. Weber. While at the meeting Commissioner ture, but he had to modify his set address, as bad roads kept farmers away and he found his audience composed mostly of townspeople and dusiness men. Commissioner Kitchen also ad- dressed the high school: during his visit, He said the community meeting was one of the most systematic instances of organizing with which he ever came in contact.. When the hour ar- rived to begin the exercises, proceed- ings began promptly. Dr. Weber ap- Deared and a chairman and secre- sary took their places, on the dot of the minute set. Dr. Weber made several addresses, Aaa in the afternoon and eve- BISMARCK BRIDGE PLAYERS SECOND C. S. Haynes, John Gammons, Mrs, John Sullivan and Mrs. Olga Berrell on Team Bismarck’s bridge team won second place in the North Dakota Auction Bridge association tournament at Fargo last night. The capital city quartet won 11 of 16 games in the club four event and scored a total of 1,560 points. Members of the local quartet are Caleb S\ Haynes, John Gammons, Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Olga Berrell. Valley City's Commercial club team won first place in the annual meet with a point total of 2,316. James- town’s quartet was third with 1,301 teams won 11 of 16 matches. Members of the Valley City Com- mercial club team are M. P. Krogh, Dr. A. C. MacDonald, Thomas Noo- nan and Dr. J. Van Houten. Members of the Jamestown club are Mrs. A. T. Bailey, Mrs. Orpha LaCroix, Alex Steinbaugh and Charles Boardman, In the open progressive game, held in connection with the trophy com- petition, Mrs. E. B. Crosby and Mrs. J. Van Houten, Valley City, playing the north and south positions, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Calman playing the east and west positions, won top places. Today the mixed pair event will be played, beginning at 2 p.m. In this match a man and woman will play together. Two trophies have’ béeti ‘of= fered in this event by the A. O. U. W. lodge, one each for the winning north ‘and south and east and west players. The annual banquet and business mecting of the state association will be held in the Elks temple at 6 p.m. Officers will be elected, and it is Planned to organize a northwest auction bridge association. : Following the dinner the first ses- sion of the pair championship play will be held. In this event the part- ners may be both men, both women, or mixed pairs. The eight couples having high scores in tonight's match will compete Saturday afternoon in the pair championship contest to de- termine the best pair. ‘The tournament will close Saturday night with an all-winners event. All persons who have won top scores in any previous events are eligible to fares part in the games Saturday night. Dickinson, Ellendale Debaters Will Clash Dickinson, N. D., Mareh 15,—Af- firmative and negative debating teams represent Dickinson State Normal school in arguments with Minot and Ellendale trios on Fri: day, April 5, were chosen at try- outs held here. The affirmative team consisting of Durward Balch, Byron Abernathy and Glen Emch will meet the El- lendale Normal debaters here on that date. The same night the negative Reduced Rates Are Offered State Meet . Travelers by N. P. Reduced fare rates will be offered ‘to railroad from all points in North Dakota to Mandan during the basketball tournament March 22 and 23, it is announced by the North- ern Pacific Railway company. An open round trip rate of fare and one-half from all points on the line in North Dakota to the state tourney site is the offer. . Tickets will be on sale March 21, 22, and 23, with return limit to reach starting point not later than mid- night of March 25. DICKINSON T0 VOTE ON CITY BAND LEVY 200 Petitioners Expect Measure Will Pass at Municipal Election April 2 Dickinson, N. D., March 15—A pro- posal to levy a tax of not to exceed two mills for the suport of a munici- pal band will be submitted to Dickin- son voters at the regular biennial city election April 2. Petitions bearing the names of more than 200 voters of the city were filed with the city commission this | week and the matter will be placed on the ballot. Dickinson has been without a band since city aid was withdrawn several years ago. Several times since an at- tempt has been made to reorganize the musical organization on a sub- stantial basis. Such movements have failed because of the heav.’ expense which fell upon individual members. Supporters of the proposal trust that. the plan provided under recently en- acted laws will be approvel at this election. This will enable the estab- lishment of a permanent band organ- izations, as there is an abundance cf talent in the city. Gamble Store Change Puts Freiss at Head as District Manager The Gamble stores, dealing in tires and auto accessories, have made two changes in the local personnel. L. E. Anderson has been assigned, to Mo- bridge, 8. D., while O. C. Freiss has been made district supervisor, with headquarters at the local store, Main and Third, F. J: Sorknes, Fargo, becomes assistant manager of the Bismarck. store. As district supervisor, Mr. Freiss will have charge of tiie Gamble busi- ness in the western half of North Dakota and part of Soyth Dakota adjacent. Owing to the shift of Mr. Ander- son, the local store is taking on its sales force A. H. Gilmore, now with the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, who will assume his new Post Monday. Dniversity Editor > Candidates to File Applications Soon Grand Forks, N. D., March 15—() —Aplications for the.position of busi- ness manager and editor-in-chief of the Dakota Student, campus newspa- per at the University of North Da- kota, were reecived this week by mem- bers of the board of control of stu- dent publications, prior to its naming the successful candidate April 1. Terms of the present incumbents, Ross W. Phipps, Cooperstown, editor, and Helge Zethyen, Max, expire April 15, the board announces. Their suc- cessors will assume charge of the publication on that date, according to rules governing elections, and will name their own staffs to aid them. The board of control of student pub- lications, however, must. ratify the appointments. Shafer Vetoes Bill Cutting Legal Rate for Storing Grain (Continued from page one: to deal with that very subject. Legis- marketing system and should not, un- der present conditions, be adopted.” Less Than Actual The executive said team which is composed of Clyde Sutherland, Wanda Young and Mar- garet Anderson will debate the Minot Normal squad at Minot. Rex Camp- bell has been chosen as alternate to work with either team. “ ‘The State Normal School league question this year is: “Resolved That Trial by Jury Should Be Abolished.” Much local interest centers around the debates this year as Dickinson an@ Ellendale Normal teams are now fee ee ee te championship, each | ;, five debates and Minot and Valley City are. Hazelton Community to Plan Market Day Hazelton, N. D., March 15.—Plans ‘or a market day March 28, a survey of farm and town, and a better seed are being here by of the newly organized and Smith-Hughes. € are making plans for the # i cH ca aa A i in if THE BISMARCK TRIBUN DICKINSON NORMAL EXPECTS 400 SOON Spring Quarter of Teachers Col- lege Will Open March 23 With Big Enrollment Dickinson, N. D., March 15.—More than 300 students, representing prac- tically every community in western North Dakota are expected to regis- ter in for the spring quarter at the Dickinson State Normal school which opens March 23, according to Miss Maude Klinefelter, secretary. Many inquiries regarding the term are be- ing received at the school daily and indications are that the enrollment will be increased 20 per cent over that for the same period last year. The winter quarter closes at noon Friday, March 22. The following day will be devoted to registration. Classes will begin Monday, March 24. All of the regular courses of study together with several special ones will be. of- fered to students. Diplomas will be presented to 26 students who will complete their studies at commencement exercises to be held in the auditorium at 3 p. m. Thursday, March 21. Five of these will finish the standard curriculum and 21, the high school curriculum. Prof. R. R. Palm, principal of Dickin- son high school, will be the com- mencement speaker. OLDEST AMERICAN IN MEXICO CITY 1S DEAD General Agramonte, Veteran of Five Wars, Succumbs at Age of 98 Mexico City, March 15.—(?)}—Gen- eral Clarence Horace Montgomerie Agramonte, 98, oldest American resi- dent in the Mexican capital, died last night. He was a veteran of five wars and known as an orator and journal- ist. The general was a witness of the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava in the Crimean war, and the siege of Ducknow in the In- dian mutiny. He was married three times and is survived by a widow, a son and a grandson in Mexico, by another son in Salt Lake City, two sons in London, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara A. Young, of Los Angeles. He served in the Crimean war, the Indian mutiny, the Maori uprising, the first Cuban war of independence, and the American Civil war. In the bane war he fought on the northern le. General Agramonte was born in Havana, Cuba. He was vigorous almost until his death. When Ambassador Morrow asked him how he was feeling, shortly after his 98th birthday, Agramonte replied: “I have had two fist fights during the past year. I am as good as ever.” Joe Graner, Sr., Falls Dead in Heart Attack Joe Graner, Sr., 69, fell dead at his home in the Huff community Thurs- day morning, during an attack of heart disease. ‘ Graner, who was a pioneer settler of the community, has been ill of in- fluenza since last fall, but was up and around when his weakened heart failed. 1,200 JAP HOMES BU! London, March 15—(#)—Fire in- volving 1,200 houses and public build- ings in Ishioka, Japan, was reported in an exchange telegraph dispatch from Tokyi today. Troops and fire- men, hampered by lack of water re- sulting from drought, fought the flames all night long. KFYR 11:30—Tribune news flashes. se arent. 12:05—Luncheon ‘program. 12:30—Silent. 1:15—Markets, 1:30—Weather, Tribune news flashes. 1:45—Musical program. 3:30—Farm 6:00—Dinner hour. 6:50--Tribune newscasting. 7:00—Evening musical. 10:00—Dance music. FARGO LIVESTOCK Many Friends Attend Mrs. Engdahl Funeral Funeral services for Hannah Eng- dahl at the First Baptist church at 1:30 this afternoon were largely at- tended by old friends in and out of the city. The Rev. C. A. Stephens con- ducted the services. The interment took place in the family burial ground in Naughton township. RAMSEY COUNTY 10 CUT WHEAT ACREAGE Cash Crops Committee of Eco- nomic Conference Makes Recommendation Devils Lake, 21. D., March 15.—(4)— Final work on the program of agri- cultural and home development was speeded today at concluding session of the economic conference, which is being attended by more than 200 farm men and women delegates from all parts of Ramsey county. The cash crops committee will rec- ommend a reduction of at least 20 per cent in the durum wheat acreage of the county due to the unfavorable price outlook. Last year 46,000 acres of hard spring wheat and 25,000 acres of durum were produced in the coun- ty. Where ground is clean, it is sug- gested that part of the excess acreage | q; be planted with flax and the balance with feed crops. With the . possibility of a higher tariff the price outlook for flax is re- garded favorable and an increase of 10 per cent in acreage was suggested. Buda, Bison and Linota are the best varieties, and all are wilt resistant, the committee reported. Oat acreage should be increased 15 to 20 per cent as not enough is produced to satisfy the present feed requirements for livestock, the committee suggested. Barley is an excellent feed crop and in some years a satisfactory cash crop and an increase of 10 per cent in acreage was recommended. A sub- stantial increase in dairy production also was recommended as a profitable means of disposing of the irge amount of feed which must be pro- duced in any good crop rotation. By CARL SCHATZ David Schaffer visited at the H. Schatz home Monday evening. Ted Hochhalter and John Zelmar motored to Mandan Wednesday where Ted played the accordion and John the banjo over radio station KGCU. Mrs. L. Adams and daughter Inga visited at the Johnson home Thurs- day afternoon. 3 Mr. and Mrs. I. Stroh and children visited with the H. Schatz family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffer visited at the J. Blotter home Tuesday. Mrs, Adams, Inga and Laurite and Myrl Brown spent Thursday evening at the Dixon home, Kenneth Brown called at the Carl Schatz home Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. Schatz and children spent Sunday evening at the Carl Schatz home. Fred Bender, Sr., who has been ill with pneumonia, was taken to a Bis- marck hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz and son Gus visited at the Rinehart home Tuesday evening. Emanuel, Edwin, Edmond and Ben- nie Schatz visited with Donald Schaf- fer Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and Jacob Stroh autoed to Bismarck Mon- day. Ted Hochhalter visited at the P. Zelmar home Wednesday. Richard Adams took John Strand to Regan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Stienero and daughter and Mary Hochhalter of Re- gan and Mr. and Mrs. P. Zelmar and children attended church here Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Larson of Fessenden, N. D., are visiting at the Adams home. Myril Brown spent Thursday eve- ning with Caroline Brackett. Pauline Schatz was an over night guest at the H. Schatz home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hochhalter and son Ted and John Zelmar visited at oe Carl Schazt home Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffer and chil- dren visited at the home of their duaghter, Mrs. Jake Hochhalter. ° Susie Schatz was rushed to the Bismarck hospital last Thursday, BS where she under vent an operation for appendicitis. John Pool autoed to Mandan Sat- urday to take in the final game of the sixth “istrict townament of bas- ketball. John Strand of west of Regan spent the week-end with Fred Brackett. Mr. end Mrs. J. Stroh and Carl Schatz autoed to Bismarck Wednes- day where, they visited Susie Schatz who is: a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. 2 Louis Jerkensen of near Regan was 00] visitor at the George Hecker home Friday. Ida Schoffer spent the past week visiting at the Jake Hochhalter home. Quite a number of folks gathered at the J. Anderson home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in +} playing games. Gerald and Hazel Jones autoed to Bismarck Tuesday, ‘where Hazel left for Illinois, Dave Hochhalter and John and ’ Give Your Child ‘Enough Vitamins For Good Health SCOTT’S EMULSION Is the Agreenble Way Jacob Stroh autoed to McClusky Tuesday. Myrl Brown spent the week-end at her home. ° | ° Dodge By OLGA M. GROSSMAN Sam Goetz was spending a few days in Hazen visitng at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad Held was a passenger to Hazen Tuesday where he spent a few days with his brother Joe Held. The Friendship club met with Mrs. Thurman Harvey Friday evening. Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Miss Duffy and Mrs, Harvey entertained their guests. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. Mrs, Elmo Allison of Golden Valley was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davidson ‘Sunday. Clarence Coffin was a passenger to Beulah Thursday where he had den- tal work done. Susie and Ella Ziessicr of Hazen are the guests for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellar. Gottlieb Isaak, who was serving in the legislative term, returned to his home Saturday nignt. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hammel mo- tored to Halliday Saturday where they attended the girls district bas- ketball tournament. Mrs. E. Kling of Werner is spend- ing a few days at the ome of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Kling. William Simpfenderfere, who is at- tending the Eureka college at Eureka, 8. D., returned to his home Satur- . i} ° “Carl Swenson, who was visiting with his parents in Sweden for three months, returned to his home Fri- day evening. Mrs, Johnny Wentz and Theressa Jacobs called on Mrs. Joe Meyers Thursday. {Painted Woods ; % By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Edith Franklund, who has been working in Bismarck for some time returned to her home Saturday. She has been visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franklund and her grandmother Mrs. C. Bros- trom for a few days since returning home. Lester Brown motored to Bismarck with friends Saturday and remained in Bismarck until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Soderquist and son Melvin spent Tuesday afternoon at the Ole Lillefjeld home. Joe Brostrom was a Wilton caller Monday. Edwin Lillefjeld and Lester Brown drove to Wilton Tuesday afternoon. Fred Brown was a Wilton caller Friday. Dick Iverson called at the Elias Lillefjeld home of Wilton Thursday. Lester Brown and Ed Lillefjeld went after a load of wood Friday, but the roads are getting to be pretty bad for travel of any kind since it started to thaw. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Erickson and son Ernest of Bigmarck visited over Saturday and Sunday at the Andrew Nelson home. Lester Brown and Edwin Lillefjeld ‘went to Bismarck Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson visited at the Joe Brown home Sunday. Wm. Brown drove to Wilton Sat- urday to consult the doctor. He had a bad fall the other day and the doc- tor reports two ribs cracked. Bob Nelson of Wilton visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Brown spent Sunday at the Joe Brown home. ° t Miss Gladys Rue visited at the Louis Olson home over Saturday and Sunday. A birthday party was held at the Lyman school Saturday night in honor of iiillian Hall's birthday. Quite a bunch attended and a good time was reported by all. Wr. Mulari visited Oscar Kavonius Sunday. Adolph Johnson and Erwin Jo- sephson visited at the Eckholm home Sunday. John Gylden visited John Jarvi Monda: y- Sulo Gylden visited at the Louis Olson home Sunday. Sulo and Sylvia Eckholm were Someacting business in Wing Sat- urday. Christiania ee By VIOLET A. CLARKE Mrs. Ralph Ishmael of Menoken visited with her mother, Mrs. Tollef- “ee @ few days last week. Lyman By 8S. J. GYLDEN Ralph Ishmael, visited with Mr. Mrs, Elder Elness Tuesday afternoon. Cary Johnson Jr. visited at Jennie Clarke's home Thursday evening. Martin Magnus was a Sterling caller Saturday. Ed Freshour was in Sterling Satur- day afternoon. Miss Violet Clarke attended Sunday school at Sterling school No. 2 and visited at the Cary Johnson home Sunday. Robert Clarke went to Sterling Sat- urday, Lester Clarke and Sister May vis- ited in Sterling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz of Driscoll visited’ at the Cary Johnson home Sunday afternoon. Leith By MRS. J. H. EMCH Ameal Brinkman and daughter Enid left for a short visit with rela~ tives in South Dakota Tuesday. Earl Schultz moved his family to the farm recently vacated by Ernest Fleming. H. Peirce of Mott was a business caller in Leith Wednesday. Mrs. J. ©. Zauner of Mott spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emch, the past week, re- turning to Mott Saturday. A. T. Nelson of Carson took the train for the east on Wednesday. Henry Hertz of Carson was a Leith visitor Wednesday. J. W. Cowan and family returned Thursday from Bismarck, where they have been spending the winter. They made the trip by truck. Rev. Corbit was a Raleigh visitor Friday. Mrs. Henry Faubel went to Mott Saturday for a few days’ visit with her son Lioyd and family. J. H. Emch was & business caller in Brisbane Friday. Miss Eunice Emch was a guest at the J. H. Emch home Tuesday night. Mr, and Mrs. Max Ellman and son Robert were Sunday guests at the R. ‘W. Sether home. Misses Berg, Hoover and Gunness visited at the Albert Chalgren home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kamrath re- turned from Bismarck Saturday eve- ning. Claude Kamrath was a Carson vis- itor Saturday. ‘The minstrel show put on by the pupils and teachers of the Leith school proved to be a very successful affair. Mrs. A. H. Wyman was a passenger east Monday morning, going to Wil- mot, 8. D., for a visit with relatives. A. Vilhaver of Heil was in Leith Monday. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. E. J. Lawfer Thursday afternoon. Election of officers for the coming year was held, with the following result: President, Mrs. Tom Anderson; vice president, Mrs. E. J. Be Ready When your Children Cry for It Baby is likely to wake you any night with that charp cry which means just one thing—colic! Be ready. Keep a bottle of Fietcher’s Castoria in the house. A few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant tast- ing preparation comforts a colicky, fretful or feverish baby in a jiffy. In a few moments your anxiety is over and baby’s sleeping soundly again. And you've only done what your doc- tor would advise. He'll tell you Fletcher's Castoria doesn’t contain any harmful drug—that it’s safe for the youngest infant and effective for children of all ages in cases of consti- pation, colic, gas, diarrhea and those upsets when you don’t know just what is the matter. Avoid imitations. Genuine Castoria bears the Fletcher signature.—Adv. 7 Cex cCAAerAd. CASTORIA We have a position open for a high grade sales- man, An ambitious man desirous of connecting with a large concern on good Apply to P. C. Remington & Son Lawfer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Emch. Dwight Kamrath and family were guests at the William Kamrath home Sunday. Mrs. Belle Quinn is spending a ‘ew days with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Saunders. ‘The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. Ora Emch Wednesday, March 21. An old-time dance will be given at the K. of P. hall Saturday night, March 16, E. J. Lawfer attended the basket- ball tournament at Mibridge Friday, : reel He Hi 8g = 5 e ‘ip pe if id i I Insist on This Famous.Package SHREDDE WH ounces 12 fullsize biscuits The one way to be sure of getting the original CHILDREN! SEE PAPER SLIPS IN SHREODED WHEA’ PACKAGES PHONE 1060 GUSSNER’S *::.:" On Main Street Since 1883 ‘ GRAIN FED BEEF There's a Difference Our Fancy Easter Beef is now being refrigerated in our immense refrigerators to insure meats of superior flavor and texture for your Easter Dinner. 3 - Cash Specials - 3 CREAMERY BUTTER, 1-4 pound prints, Ib. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen ... SPARERIBS, fresh meaty, pound ............ (Above items strictly cash and carry through Meat Dept. Only) Veal Steak Shoul- der, per Ib. emai shee Pot Roasts, per lb. — 19 to 28¢ Pork Roast, Shoulder, 16c te 25e Genuine Milk Fed Capons - 7 1-2 to 10 Ibs. Fresh Vegetables Our Fresh Vegetable and Fruit Department is gaining recognition as headquarters for superior quality merchandise. Our recent improvements in this department will service make our position secure. peer eer air Grapefruit, Seal- | sweet, ea. 100, 4 te2OC Carrots, fancy, 2 for ... entslaiaitenialieill taney crap. For 2G. | 25c | |mewnome. 87¢ Ripe Tomatoes, per Ib. ..... 32ce Fancy Spinach, 2 Ibs. for ...35¢ Fresh California Rhubarb APPLES Per Peck, 39c; Box ........ $1 49 Free Muffin Pan Deal rhe Mellons representative will give a muffin pan free with Cauliflower, white, very fancy, 2 Ibs. for ee Stayman Winesaps, Jumble All for 43c Muffin Pan Free 1 Rice Krispies 1 All Bran 1 Large Corn Flakes (Free Muffin Pan Valued at 20c) Hes, 3c wave at... SOC Catsup, pure, large bottle ..22c Chocolate Cherries, Ib. pkg. 480 Cut Green Beans, 2 Ibs. at 190 PHONE 1060 GUSSNER’S PHONE EARLY AND OFTEN BLACK BEAUTY SEE THE DODGE SENIOR SEDAN - BLACK os b of the For the First Time, Now