The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 2

Sa ERAN TN aaa YPM PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Missouri Slope Wool Pool Organizes ANNUAL MEETING SPRING MIGRATION OF FLOCKMASTERS OF BIRDS ENDS ON HELD AT STERLING | WINGS SOUTH WIND H. E. Wildfang Reelected Head Big Departure Noted by North to Meet Unsettled Market [al Goat Fee ORT HOES rs ACROSS ent SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark . MV. ot the University of Wisconsin, will offer courses and take part in round-table discussions on paychology and present, TOHAVE BG UTI Serene re Haggerty, of the college of education Get-Together Picnic Is Set for] Bebe y, Meity on Seneca dune 24 at Kuest Ranch =| sive iw two lectures. Conferences on Antelope Creek Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle & MOO OWOOO OROORe One OOOO Oooo Doo OOO oONGons nA fe [ale] 3 —— The Grant County Homemakers’ elty Dakota Observers; Stran- of Association and Norlin Made Secretary ! WILL HAVE 350,000 POUNDS rs Off During N £1. Deen ge i Night Ef Hiisives, Scot, 2%, Pintall duck A remarkable departure of migrat-| #4 Printers ing birds occurred May 21 with a strong, warm wind from the south, O. A. Stevens, North Dakota Agricultural #8, Charge. $%, Stone Ariaxing ressel measere. lelalal we SU Cansea'to ran [alt [A[RMMES|a[6]e[RMMAlAlelolsi: Liste of somal. ot ogg OOOO GouORe OR [rejels mnie leloly] clubs are meeting at this time the expectation that every club college, reports. Birds had been very OODe pee 1 oe heer areal cared ape Sti) te ied by ede but disap- ry Falry, sstie Ho sider “Aa ike Pea luring the night and:the day board Dor . 4 B. E. Bjerkin of State Associa: Say 22 had an air of sum- fo horse #8 Placia ou Reema cine. ot French war debt of i n= mer, filled with the sounds of the DOWN J tion Warns of Reckless Con: resident birds, but lacking a to more 4. Fertilizing 29. Mate on l_versed in Homemakers’ House continues consideration signments and Price Bears the many migrants. tiene & taven agent a, anaes * Ma oder Veer d it their bus-/ of after | ute, in the afternoon of May 21 ie stoke in” as Feat ota ih Tae eee iness to ai this meeting, get ac- frm of two other unanimous 4 ti Slope W | ie r ol one of the most . re aes Meee oncuins toe Coote yen notable groups of warblers which he| sr. Atecation Re ore {¢ Erencne Senate interstate commerce s ‘ganized for another year | [has seen during the spring. Seven dif: ie 46, Myself committee resumes hearing on bill at Sterling, Tuesday evening. eagle ferent wpecios Rae penta tae phase ean aetna ing H. E. Wildfang, president. ant ae to set up f . o | during about 20 minutes—the 4} “7 choosing JM. Thompson, | Wilton, | warbler, SEcaanae WHE. ” eee: At this meeting Miss Eulalie and house farm bill con- president, and J. A. ls Me | magnolia, black-throated mec the project leader, and also| ferees consider noken, secretary-treasurer. As direc- | I Fe Miss Grace DeLong, who has charge| ences, the export debent: Yo tors, Irvin Anderson, McKenzie, J. A Suis a We pea GaAs pt of all the Homemakers’ clubs in North | posal. mane pte: Bisse: HE wildfane, eiebingr and | only the summer resident yellow Dakota, will talk to the gathering. Go - J. M. Thompson, Wilton, were named | warblers were to be seen. On May 26 vernment Saves by again. { ; 2, Magnolia warbler wandered into one ® The annual meeting was held in of the sparrow traps, giving us & good Railroad Mail Funds the community hall and was attend- opportunity to examine it closely. — ed by 150 members and wool and sheepmen. These came from a dis- tance of 100 miles around Colehar- | bor and Underwood and McLean | county being represented. The Mc- Lean delegation included President A Ror al i bay About 100 Branches of Study to E. Paulson, of th 1 of that county, 7 were . the Can- : Director Mellin pana County “Agent re “He didn't say he was waiting to see you, Doc; just up and beat it the | ada May 24. Miss Olga Lakela, at Mi- Be in Curriculum; Will A. Norling. = j minute I came in.” Not. reports she received a specimen jarket Unsettied Dr. Don McMahon, veterinarian from the Agricultural college, was present as a result of being in this territory on 4-H club work. He gave a lecture on diseases in sheep and demonstrated a drenching method for ridding them of internal parasites. B. E. Bjerkin. of the state wool pool. attended to talk on the present wool market situation. He said it was very unstable and unsettled. Foreign wools are commanding seven and eight cents a pound more than na- tive wools, for which he saw no in- telligent or logical reason. So far there has not been much buying, but small poundages have * been contracted for at prices ranging from 26 to 35 cents. The strategy of the wool houses for the most part is to hammer down prices this year. ‘They are drawing out the buying sea- son in the hope that growers will wear down to such prices as the; offer and thus sct a lower figure, May Hold on 21-Cent Advance To meet this situation it was decid- ed that the 350,000 pounds controlled by the Missouri Slope pool should be marketed as soon as sheared—if prices are favorable—for the best value possible to obtain. If growers are not satisfied with such prices. as the selling committee can obtain as fair in its opinion, these growers can form a private wool pool and obtain an advance of 21 cents a pound for holding their clips. The Slope direc- tors are the pool's selling committee. Mr. Bjerkin also suggested that if the growers consign to the National ‘Wool Exchange, Boston, the coopera- | tive organization, they can obtain the benefit of credit insurance, and if there should be any business failure, they will obtain payment for every Pound from the insurance companies. Warns of Shaky Houses Mr. Bjerkin also warned against rupt because their figancial standing was padded with goodwill and did not represent actual capital. -This type of wool buying house still is in existence, said Bjerkin. Retiring Secretary-Treasurer A. R. status of the pool and submitted the minutes of past meetings, both of which were adopted. l AT THE MOVIES e e | ° CAPITOL THEATRE Every woman is entitled to love! That is the underlying theme of “Mother Knows Best,” Fox Films pic- turization of Edna Ferber's sensation- al-selling novel, which is at the Cap- itol Theatre tonight. Featured in the picture are Madge Bellamy, Louise Dresser and Barry Norton. From the day that the Ferber story swept the country and aroused ail sorts of conjecture as to just which mother and daughter were meant by the authoress, film fans have awaited the screen version and their waiting will be well worth the effort when they see the picture. Directed by John Blystone, who specializes in poignant drama, it carves a new niche in the cinema hall of fame for both Madge Bellamy, who is seen as the daughter, and Louise Dresser, reaching the peak of charac- ter portrayal as the mother. ELTINGE. THEATRE Corinne Griffith is featured in “Prisoners,” a musically synchronized picture with talking sequences at the Eltinge today and Thursday. Hollywood's “aristocrat of. thé screen” is just a poor Hungarian peasant in “Prisoners,” taken from the celebrated Ferenc Molnar story. Micsen reported last year's financial | ture. film industry is illustrated by the ar- rangements made by Warner Bros. for the presentation of “The Desert Song,” one of the most successful light musical works ef recent years, as a talking and singing motion pic- As a special picture production “The Desert Song” opens a three-day showing at the Palace Theatre, Man- dat, tonight \ ith two night shows daily at 7:15 and . Matinee Thursday at 3:00 p. m. and Friday at 4:00 p. m. in order that school chil- dren may have 2 chance to sce this big screen entertainment at popular prices. FEMININE FASHIONS London, June 5.—Spring. and sum- mer. has brought out new fads and fancies in feminine apparel. The lat- est idea 1s the monocle, chosen so that the color matches dresses or hats. Kiss curls made out of ostrich feat ers are popular, and a transforma. tion, curls sewn inside a hat, enables blonde women to go out as brunets, and vice versa. Greece is planning to spend $50,- 000,000 for the reclamation of large tracts of land in Tessaly, in Epirus and gther parts of the country. NT FOR BIDS e consiruction of no Street from Avenus F in Watermain and c mber Tw y will” be Prey y Com: eight ir feet of six inch cast iron water main in place, includ- ing spe castings. 1 bids shall be made upon a basis The redstart, yellow throat and seven other kinds of warblers—Cape May. Canada, mourning, Blackburni- an, bay breasted, magnolia, and Ten- nessec—were seen at Fairdale May 18. of the black-throated green warbler from Starkweather. This makes threc records of this species in North Da- kota this spring. Miss Arlene Smith of Jamestown reports seeing a bluejay at Valley City May 12. The writer saw one at Fargo May 20 and 21, the only time he had observed them this spring. It is rather peculiar that they may be found along the river at almost any time, but away from the woods they are seen only rarely during migration. The unusual visit of the pine sis- kins has continued, and many of these birds were here about May 27. Three were observed at Argusville on that date. The departure of the last large tinue to drift in for another week or so. No report of nighthawks or cuckoos had been received, and Fargo, May 25, and Minot, May 26, were the only records of the cedar waxwing s0 far. Gale Monson, the first humming May 18, Fargo May 19, Arnegard May 22. The bank swallow, which seems “Hmn!” said MacNair. “Well, ev- ery man to his taste. Some go in for pistols, GOLD, BULLETS lines of inquiry open before us. Black- mail is one of them; the gold-hunt- ing instinct is the other. One of them should lead us to Ogden’s murderer. Fens may converge before we find im.” “Hello,” I cried, suddenly. “There goes Hammond, now.” sight The inquest was held that after- noon. Stimson, Hubbard, and the principal witnesses. story truthfully, but I to make it clear that I seen Jerry’s face nor heard his on the walk. Stimson hadn't The Peterson revolver, my experience of the early morning, and the cur- ious discoveries Déacon had made among Ogden's effects were not intro- duced as evidence. Nor did Luther his SUMMER COURSES Assist Teachers Washington, June 5.—(P)—Adop- tion’ by the senate of the joint reso- General Brown entered into an agreement with the railroad Fargo, N. D., June 5.—More than {companies to get their money for 100 courses will be offered students |them this month, the last of the fis- at the North Dakota Agricultural col- cal year, if they would waive interest lege during the summer school ses- sion, June 11 to July 19, according to D. Weeks, director of . sign they are The program for 1929 includes | paid, the resolution carrying a stipu- courses in agriculture, agricultural ed. ucation, horticulture, botany, try, English, journalism, hi economics, art, library methods, mai mathematics, French, phys- | ago. Dean A. school. ual arts, mis- , home The comptroller has ar- general summer jranged waivers of interest which the railroads will when lation to that effect. The first wireless was sent across the “Atlantic ocean 28 years ical education for men and women, Physics, dramatics and community Governor Henry 8. Caulfield of Mis- American programs, economics, sociology and mp dgelinptomne be lleted course: For the benefit of teachers, courses | July as state generally food in the little digestive tract, such Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and serrsclgys healthy and hap- voice Py, every mother should know about|ing hard curds. Its either. | Prutine Milk at ing many uses for This harmless, designate the first week in ition week. of lime water in neutral izing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent- mother and child are fully explained almost tasteless |in the interesting book “Useful = is most effective in re-!mation.” It will be sent FRee you, FREE. 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But | Ser cont per annum) which salle ‘ash payment for all work to Nicholas is engaged to a girl of his) received and accepted by him at par fe ‘i { with her beauty and steals money to hoilars Ca50e a). ~ lade (pagably. te me Sa Ang buy gorgeous, elaborately beaded, | if°the Hoard of City" conimissioners to my amaze- of the City of Bismarck, North drawer. Mac- campaign of conquest. kota, as a guarantee that the bidde! the drawer fc “Pusher in the Face” an all talk~| Will, if successful, enter Into, and slipped quietly ing paramount two recl comedy and sacl ° news pictures are also on the Eltinge | be a CS = laders baa'ie the reason % 7 PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN ¥ Commosioniers reserve 0 Just to what extent Vitaphone has | th Se A inicchin” 4 revolutionized business methods in i City Auditor. i - . . Lundy. 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