The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 6

ray ee Py arses v eet THE BISMARCK TRIBUN mons County Has YE AND COPELAND j=" Linton, N. Dak., May 3.—The sec- ! ! | priation of this amount out of a) 9). a} H {church and is to give an address this | $6,000,000 fund already made ‘a ‘argo College Drive Second Play Event: able for combating the pink boll evening following the presentation of Fund Reaches $9,500; | a pageant by the Minot groups. Miss Tella Scurlock of Chicago was ne was , announced at the white Fargo, N. D, May 3.—.7" iy the speaker ai the opening session | A fl ent | , [ast night. The conference will close Washington. M 3.—(.P)—Senate svoeates of the export debenture Hoover Signs Bill to Aid Fruit Fly Battle jan today claimed two more votes ‘om the ranks of those they had | teviously put down as certain to cast reir ballot against the proposal. | $4.250.000 bill for the eradic ‘the Mediterranean fruit ida was signed Hoover. The measure provides a The two claimed are Senator Cope- ind, Democrat. New York, and Nye. publican, North Dako’ Senator opeland declared on the floor he in- | of agriculture already were on their | way to Florida to take charge of the | had been pledged to the proposed | ment service Sunday “at the First i fight aga rithmetic | ee | the Fargo college. play days for eighth grade students | b being conducted today at the Mrs Odegaamd school, east of Westfield. contests were scheduled for | mornir= orth Dakota Senator Hopes to! gare’ be nes Have His Mind Made | school Thursday, an announcement Up Soon \ | Jenkins, | schools. Lincoln § |. May 9, according to tuperintendent nded “to hold his nose and vote | or the debenture plan” as altered by | qe Norris amendinent which is de- igned to reduce rates when overpro- uction is forecast. Questioned about he report that he would vote for the ebenture plan, Senator Nye said “I ope I have my mind made up soon.” Administration senators still claim majority agimt the plan although | hey admit the vote will be close. senator McNary of Oregon, who has he farm bill in charge. has been 1oping to have the senate vote on the lebenture section late tod but hese expectations have been dimin- | shed by requests for opport “ enate will complete it vill as a whole ear! Ww oak, brah | h the main when the ce’ pentire section is dis- | sosed of. a dozen or more amend-! The annou:.cement of Senator | Sopeland that he would vote for the | debenture section divides the vote of | New York on the question. Senator | Wagner }ad declared his opposition | to the plan. 1 Senator Copeland argued the large | !h¢, industrial centers of the country will jing t ei [ane a otis, |The the farmer is | rosperous. Therefore, [rae LTR hale not have prosperous conditions unless he said. he would vote for the deben- | ture plan although he considered it ; no more than a bounty. He con |} tended the tar:if was just as “eco- nomically unsound” as the debenture ‘ Plan. A direct indgstrial attack on one-| © of the major farm problems, the huge | Thre surplus of grain carried over from the last harvest and impending from the crop now maturing has been decided upon, meanwhile, by the presidents and traffic executives of castern rail- Toads. May Lower Grain Rates Taking action at the suggestion of the Hoover administration, they have agreed to ask the interstate commerce commission to permit them to reduce freight rates on export grain to the north Atlantic seaboard for an emer- gency period ending September 30. The rate from Buffalo to the sea- hoard would be reduced two cents @ | bushel, the reshipping rate from Chi- | cago to New York from 22': cents a hundred points to 17 cents, and the rate from St. Louis to New York, from 26°¢ cents a hundred points to} 20 ccnts. Western carriers also are expected to complete arrangements in the near future to bring about an approximate equalization of export charges on grain through loth Atlantic and gulf | ports. The Kansas City Southern railroad already has pending before the interstate commerce commission , an application to reduce export grain rates from southwestern territory to Gulf ports by seven cents a bushel, effective May 25. SHORT AND SOUR Oklahoma C‘ty.—Charles W. Dun- can and Donna Duncan were married on Jan. 5. Charles stopped support- ing her on Jan. 6 and left her on dan. 7, says Donna in a divorce pe- | tition filed her> recently. | Princess Patt Coffee. A spe- | cial blend of several fine cof- fees, each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor. been overcome | \! nents are pending which: promise to | }) wrovoke considerable debate. ja | a dirty curdle in the water. Scum. It at the date of si . Bismarck, North Dakota. More than « pound and e half "When your Children Cry for It Baby is likely to wake you any night rch, pst the pest. $1,000,000 fund for the reopening of | Presbyterian {The $9,500 is part of the $100,000 CRAMER LE. AVES CHICAGO | Fargo alumni have decided to raise d as their share of the permanent en- {| dowment for the institution. which | municipal a was closed in 1922 for lack of funds. | today for Cle A. R. Bergesen, president of the | on to New if the weather college, said every alumni gift would | is favorabie. He was accompanied jbe used for permanent endowment | by W. S. Gamble, his companion on and that no pledge would be valid | the recent flight to 5 unless $50,000 was subscribed by June | SALE OF RE yer, left the nere at 10:30 a. m. and, planning to fly tinually is Minot me Meeting Waten y with bs | 30, 1939. | IF “ALWA TRY THIS ; A healt on never feels con- jStantly ti Being “too tired” i mething wrong If oppressed rheumatic stiff- | atinot, NW. D. May 3.—i2—Ninety [ger ate vl ain De | delegates are attending the annual! tic Men and v vwhere use "| student ¥.M. C. A. and ¥. W. C. A. | ecommend them, Giddens, conference which opened here last night. Approximately | Hayneville, Ala diuretic hay bee delegates each | ¢ Seilbel from the univ the Agricultural | $0 me. relies ne coliege and Jamestown college arej and nervou r| registered and the others from ' antecd. Sold ev Teachers colleges at Valley City, El- s soo | lendale and Mayvill A ‘an the | “Rev. Howard ¥. Williams, St. Paul,| Princess Patt Coffee, The County. | conference leader, spoke on the pro- | Coffee with a flavor of unusual r gram today at the Connrceia |iehnes. —(?)—Parker | States and Provinces Represented at Fargo Fargo, N. D., May 3.—(?)—Repre- sentatives of seven states and the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan are expected to attend the annual meeting of the north cen- tral section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers tonight. E. M. Mervine, Ames, Ia., is presi- dent of the section and H. B. White of university farm, St. Paul, is secre- tary-treasurer. Soil erosion, drainage, farm build- ings, weed control. and other topics will be discussed. William Boss, chief of the division of agricultural en- gineering at the university farm will peak at the annual banquet, tomor- ‘ow night. A PLANE STRONG MAN Moscow.—A_ Jugo-Slav super- athlete has performed a seemingly impossible feat of strength. With a , | Passenger plane tied to his right hand and a sport plane to his left, he held the two from moving when their en- jsines were going full power. On- lookers expected him to he torn as- the terrific strain. OLDEST SHIP London.—Probably the oldest ship afloat is the “Success,” a three- sunder, but he didn’: budge under | masted vessel built of teak wood in Burma in 1790. It is to be taken to; Australia and set up as a floating | museum, a reminder of the days she | FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 THEY started with breakfast. But since then, Kellog3’s Corn Flakes have gone clear around the clock —lunch, between meals, supper for the kiddies, bedtime—whenever ap- - * Delicious with fruits or honey added! CORN FLAKES carried emigrants to that country. | o So die rubbed atd-hte scrubbed the blankets but she couldn't get the clothes clean! No wonder. The water was hard. In- stead of white fluffy suds, there was got into the fabric. Who wants dirty gray blankets? She should have washed them in soft water. The hardest city water can be made soft by adding Melo. And what a fine cleaner this water is, with or without soap! How much more effective the soap is! Try Melo in the next washing, Get it today at your grocer’s. Americas g Biggest Seller ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKACLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, Canton, Ohio Distributed by ge Clee @ GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. FARGO MERC. CO. ioe St. Paul, Minn. Fargo, No. Dak. You Save on 9 Yeu Save on Every Order Every Order Phone 279 Phone 27! GUE pe ec GRAPEFRUIT ster"... eee eS 2 Ib. glassin bag Cream Cheese, any per Ib. ..... * 29c. _— — 1 9c aldorf, 3 rolls PORK BEANS, Van Camp's, SALT, Free Running Beans OLE Box 15c - 1 Box FREE pias “i ences COOKIES, Nut Tops, Fig WASHING POWDER, Tarts, Cocoanut Puffs, Swift’s Pride, Fingers, O'CEDAR, 50c val., 2 pkgs. 39c le | Leama ace 53c GOc size ...... 49c WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $1.50 OR OVER FREE OF CHARGE Fimo: Sas the most dependable of all malt syrups and perfected for home use. Distributed by T Hamm Brewing Co. L Branch Phone 62 209 5th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Nua Ad NOT ONE DAY~but~EVERY DAY/ Add No.10 Can Van Camp's California = Tomato a pe ATTA White Cookin Z Blackberries =SARDINES cs PaisEaves Cp S713¢ = val pereersremeeeret WHEAT, fl PER PKG, 5 LB. TY os WT Malt Syrup pre nat 3Y' and. Value &A AN Van Camp’s Milk, Evaporated, ..........3 tall cans 29¢ Walter Baker’s Premium Chocolate, . .. .1-2 lb. cake 24c Palmolive Soap, ‘Genuine Soap from Trees’ . . .3 bars 22c Apricots, California Evaporated ................1b. 25¢ Loganberries, Oregon Pack .............No. 10 can 79¢ Oxydol Softener . -Large package 23c The New Washing Powder and Water Softener Ivory Flakes ......................Large package 24c Quart Olives, 65c value . . ........Per jar 49e “Imperial Crown” Quality Pack FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Carrots, Fresh New ...............2 large bunches 25c Strawberries, fresh Arkansas ................Box 25¢ Radishes, Fresh Homegrown ...............Bunch 9c BREAD Grape Fruit 1 Ib. Red Ow! Loaves, Marsh Seedless, 3 for. Jaavess 25 Special : Two Stores to Serve You Trade at your nearest Red Ow! Store No. 1, 302 Main Store No. 2, 506 Broadway