The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 9

ns oo ee lm mamta Seti Sit, Gate neat ea Ce ae THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE BUROPEAN EDITORS COMING ON N. P. IN JULY ON U. §. TOUR “Zleven Members Rerresent Prominent Journals of Many 4 Lands Overseas St. Paul, May 23.—A party of 11 Furopean journalists on a good-will Your of the United States under the ‘nuspices of the Carnegie Endowment Jor International teace, late next month and early in July, will travel Grom the Pacific Northwest to the Twin Cities over the lines of the Northern Pacific, E. E. Nelson, pas- Fenger traffic manager of that rail- vay company, amounced today. * Outstanding newspaper writers of Belgium, Greece, Japan, Latvia, oland, France, Italy, Rumania and pain will be in the party. They are coming to the United States, accord- ing: to information, for a close-up ob- scgvation of American journalistic miethods and to study the economi. political situation. They are par- Sularly interested in the American Worthwest, but will give attention to er sections of the country which y will have an opportunity to visit. Qne of the features of their trip will Be a visit to Yellowstone National k. =aThe party will be in Portiaad on| pee 24 and will leave that city the; lowing day for Seattle, where they Wl spend five days, leaving June 30 for Gardiner, the northern entrance Yellowstone Park. Leaving the perk the Cody way on July 6, they; ‘vill entrain for Minneapolis and St. Paul, arriving in those two cities on fhe Northern Pacific “Comet” on July | 8. In the party will be the follow- ing: M. Georges Landoy, editor of the Matin, Brussels, Belgium. M. Pedro Petridis, of Greece, owner of the Agon; 1esidence Paris. Dr. Paul Breznik, editor, Ljubljana, Jugoslavia. Dr. Alfred Bihlmans, chief, pres; section. the Latvian Ministry of For- eign Affairs, Riga, Latvia. M. Casimir Smogorzewski, the War- saw Courier, Poland; residence, Paris. M. Georges Lechartie:, Journal des Debats, Paris. Conte Leone Fumasone Bilndi, Cor- riers Della Sera, Milan, Italy. Signor Filippo Bejano, editor, 11 Popolo d’ Italia, Milan, Italy. Signor Salvatore Cortesi, the Asso- ciated Press, Rome. M. A. Corteanu, editor-in-chief, tne! Argus, Bucharest, Rumania. Sr. Julio Camba, Avenida Mened:s Pelayo. Madrid, Spain. Artangements are being made by commercial and civic organizations and representatives of governmental ; units to receive the distinguished | cign newspaper writers on their tour through the Northwest. They are ex- pected to arrange their schedule t> remain for a few days in the more important cities. Jury Is Considering —_| Case Against Youth Following completion of arguments begun this morning by the prosecut- | ing attorney and defense counsel, the case of Harold R. Calkins, 21, who! faces a siatutory charge, went to a Burleigh county district court jury at 12:30 p. m. today. * J. A. Hyland, Bismarck attorney, assisted George S. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney, in the trial. Charles L. Crum, Bismarck, was defense counsel. Sclection of a jury for the case was completed yesterday morning and testimony was heard yesterday after- noon and this morning. The case is the second heard this term, which opened Monday. Special prices on alll coats, suits, ensembles and millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. Handicraft Exhibits Entered by 35 Scouts In Lions Exposition Entries for the Lions’ Boy Scout handicraft exposition were coming in Gradually at the opening day, last | evening. Thirty-five boys have entered | articles, many of them very interest- ing. Many other entries are expected tonight. Saturday the articles will be put on display for the public in the vacant store back of Lenhart'’s drug store. The public is invited to come and in- spect the work that these boys have done. Prizes are to be awarded. The judging will be done Friday, evening. j Groom Talk Features Forks Bank Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(7)— Featuring the annual meeting of the Northeastern group of the North Da- kota bankers association here today was the address by B. E. Groom of the Greater North Dakota association. He spoke on the promotion of farm sales in the state by the use of 2 sales contract that would encourage farm- ers to become farm owners rather than tenants and at the same time protect the seller of the land. At noon the visiting bankers were entertained at a luncheon with M. C. Bacheller, president of the state as- sociation, as toastmaster. Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks, was the chief speaker at the luncheon. A business session is scheduled for the afternoon in addition to discussion of banking GLUB CONFERENCE | AT WATFORD CALLED State Leaders to Be Present and Address Separate Sec- | tional Meetings Watford City, N. D., May 23.—Con- | ferences of all homemakers and 4-H club leaders of McKenzie county will be held at the county agent's office at Watford City, Tuesday, May 28 starting at 10 a. m., County Agent H. T. Siemens announces. All presi- dents, vice presidents, secretaries and | reporters of homemakers and 4-H clubs and the local leaders of 4-H clubs are asked to attend these con- ferences. Officers of the homemakers club will meet separatcly from those of 4-H_clubs and will be presided over by Grace DeLong, state home demon- stration leader. Pauline Reynolds, assistant state club leader, will be in charge of the discussions of the 4-H club leaders group. Most of the discussion will be concerned with club activities and re- sults during the last year and how club work might be made more effec- tive. Officers of the following clubs and any other individuals interested in club leadership are requested to at- tend: Women's Civil league, Arne- gard; Rawson Homemakers club, Rawson; Watford City Homemakers club; Bear Den Homemakers club. matters. Croft; Happy Homes Homemakers Gtill the Mest Pogular Two-Row John Deere NH The fact that there are more john Deere two-row cultivators in use than any other make means just one thing — that thousands of farmers find they do their work better than any other cultivator they can buy. This is a mighty important thing for you to remember when you are ready to purchase @ new cultiva- tor. The NH is the preferred culti- vator, for checked corn territories. One feature of its great popularity is the long view it gives the op- erator. You know the value of a long view in good cultivating— Cwltivator it helps you to prevent diggi: out, lifting, or covering hills. Wit the NH you can always see three hills at once—the hill ahead of the shovels, the hill being worked, and the hill just passed. Other advantages you will be sure tolike are: the spacing lever, which enables you to space rigs in or out as you drive; the tilting lever, which permits changing set and suck of shovels without stopping team; and the master lever, which raises or lowers all | was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin club, Grassy Butte; Girls Sewing club, Arnegard; Pork Production club Croff, and Fairview 4-H Purebred Sheep club. Fumigation Flame Is Believed Cause Of Rosenberg Fire Fire breaking out at 3 a. m. today \wrecked the interior and rear part of a one-story home at 413 Sixth street. The house, owned by Frank Wilcox, Rosenberg, who escaped injury. Flames used in fumigating rooms of the house are believed the cause of the fire. The blaze started in the rear of the structure. Pe The fire burned all of the furnish- jugs and charred the walls of the PUREBRED SALE AT DEVILS LAKE SOON College Experts Arrange for | Offer of 24 Bulls and 7 Heifers June 5 To offer farmers of northeastern | Churchs Ferry; North Dakota an opportunity to im- prove their livestock, 24 bulls and seven heifers, all purebreds, will be offered at a sale to be held at Devils Lake, Wednesday, June 5, according to S. G. Denner, ‘ield agent in live- stock for the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. have been inspected by Mr. Denner and the dairy stock by A. M. Challey, field agent in dairying for the col- lege, and they declare that the breed- ers are offering their very best stock in order to insure an auspicious be- ginning for what is intended to be an annual sale. Frank Hyland, of Devils Lake. will {be the auctioneer. Consignments to the sale have been made as follows: |. Shorthorns—Lichty & Maust, Ca |do; Alex Currie, Cando; C. EB. Cope- land & Son, Garske; C. F. Hofstrand, J. 8. Kirk, Devils Lake; Ruben Apland, Hampden; A. N. Haugen, Hampden; Aaron Legg. Forest River; Carl Wild. Milton. Milking Shorthorns—Matt Duffey, Esmond; Hillcrest Farms, Michigan. Holsteins—I. H. Wells, Harvey; E. C. Wilcox, Devils Lake. Guernseys -- Mayerwood Farms, Beef animals consigned to the sale j Devils Lake. structure before the fire department arrived and extinguished the flames with water streams. Sixty-cight years of continuous membership of the Masonic lodge is the record of Marcus L. Moore, 91- year-old civil war veteran of Rose- burg, Ore. A chapel in which you can hold a serv- ice entirely to your liking is at your dis- , posal. Your wishes as to privacy will be | absolutely respected. We give considerate service. We Understand Webb Bros. Fenerel Directors Night Phone 50 or 687 Phone 60 ‘RESTING’ by Friedrich Keller This noted painting, a vivid portrayal of a hard working toiler pausing for a moment’s rest and medita- tion, won unstinted praise of the critics. W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 FAMOUS SCENES AND PAINTINGS FROM AN ARTIS{[S NOTEBOOK Bismarck, N. Dak. rigs—no stop necessary at end of rows. Come in and let us show you this famous John Deere BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Car Owners Notice!! T’S HERE! => Fisk Tire Replacement SERVICE Now, when you buy tires—buy them from us, and get full protection and an iron-clad guarantee for one year +-> Against - -- CUTS, BLOWOUT; WHEEL MISALIGNMENT, BRUISES UNDER-INFLATION, NEGLIGENCE RIMCUTS, OR ANY ROAD HAZARD Should any of these injuries occur to your tires, we will repair the casing FREE of any charge. If the tire is ruined, it will be replaced without delay, deducting only a percentage for natural wear. This money-saving tire service is given you FREE, includ- ing a monthly inspection of your tires, through our con- tract with the Tire Replacement Corporation. save money, time and troubie: Use it and 4 } HERE there's a light duty haulage or delivery job to be done, a truck-user will be repaid by investigating this great series of General Motors Trucks —powered by the 1929 PONTIAC engine. These trucks are light and fast, to in- : crease work-capacity per day. But they have amazing ruggedness—that means long, profitable service-life. Grounds. LIGHT DUTY 1929 PONTIAC-powered Models of 7 different basic STRAIGHT RATING CAPACtTIES—3800 to 8000 pounds. (Prices, chassis only, F. 0. B. Pontiac, Michigan.) $625 to $1085 , ’ , (Vew BUICK-powered series: $1395 to $3315) (BIG-BRUTE-powcred serics: $1250 and $1350) (Prices, chassis only F.O.B. Pontiac, Mich.) They have established an all-time rece ord for cconomical operation and main- tenance. In the service of thousands of users, as well as under the punishing tests of the General Motors Proving They are handsome jobs, every one of them. Come in; see them; learn the values they offer. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Masters Motor Sales, Inc. Mandan, N. N. John Beal. Kintyre, N. D. DeFoe Garage, Dickinson, N. D. Jos. Kilzer. Richardton. N. D. S Teppo Garage, Wing, N. D. John Wents Napoleon, N. D. \ TRUCK FOR EY RY PURSE Thorpe Hardware Co., Mott, N. D. H. W. Samuelson, Underwood, N. Red Trail Garage, N.D. POSE PAGE NINE’ ‘The Christ Uplifted’ | Rc; Bap aarday, The Rew J, Church Rally Theme ¥ upp... tne anvil sermon ase . | preached by the Rev. C. W. Finwall, Fargo, N. D. May 23.—()—'The | Fargo, and the Rev. Bilis L. Jackson, Christ Uplifted” was the theme of the | page, was moderator. The Rev. H. H. annual convention of the Sheyenne | Hirschy, Lisbon, clers. Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block Phone 421 Room 19 Big, roomy panel body is the most attractive feature of the new Dodge Brothers Merchants Express —a light delivery truck for 1,000-pound loads. Loading space is exceptionally large. The florists’ plants and set pieces, the cleaners’ suit and dress bags —any loads that run to bulk rather than weight—are carried easily. See this delivery truck. It is Dodge Brothers quality through- out—power, speed, economy, fine appearance, dependability. And the price? Chassis and body com- plete for $795, f. o. b. Detroit. Come in today. See it. Drive it. M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway, at Second St. PHONE 808 BISMARCK, N. DAK. Dopse BROTHERS 2G00D86 02 Phone 700 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.