The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 10 PICNIC ON HEART! Organizations of Two Counties to Have Outing and Ex- hibits at Mandan The Homemavers clubs of Burleigh and Morton counties will picnic at the Mandan Chautauqua park, Satur- day. Besides the mere outing and the al fresco luncheon on the grass, a@ program of demonstrations and ex- aibits has been joined to the picnic. There also will be talks by Miss Grace DeLong. of the Agricultural college, who is in charge of the Homemakers extension work of the state. The picnic opens at 10 o'clock. There will be in attendance the clubs of Glen Ullin, New Salem, Brittin, McKenzie and Wing. All girls clubs in either county are invited to be present and join in the festivities. Also any women from communities which are interested in club work among women. ‘The program will open in the after- j noon with picnic singing by the gath- | ering. There will be a business s sion and then projects will be dis- s will put is from the cussed. The various exhibits on display. Indian school will sing. A talk on fair booths and exhibits | will be made by Miss Eulalia Booth. A parade of fashion is scheduled to follow and then Miss DeLong will make her talk. Cities Consume More | Fruits and Vegetables Philadelphia, June 6—(4)—Fresh fruit and vegetable consumption at the three leading eastern markets, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, broke all records during the first quarter of the current year. based on | the number of cars unloaded at these | terminals. 2 ‘The total reached 61,595 cars, an in- crease of 11 per cent over the cor- responding period of 1928, the pre- vious high year. Compared with 1926) the volume was 40 per cent higher. New York received almost 40,000 carloads, Philadelphia, 10,157, and Boston, 11,501. Produce dealers say the increased consumption arises chiefly from the heavy crops of citrus fruits and the increasing acreage de- voted to winter vegetables in the south. Oil Output Decreases But Not in California New York, Junc 6—(P)—The oil fields of Oklahoma, western Texas and Wyoming were the arcas princi- pally responsible for the American Petroleum institute's mid-April an- nouncement of a decrease in weekly oil production amounting to 43,050 arrels. The institute's nationwide cam- saign for restricted production did not have marked effect on the pro- ducers of California, where the out- HOMEMAKER CLUBS [Pretty Pick of Prize Peaches | state university. 775,000 barrels weekly, or 150,000 more than a year ago. The Kansas fields and coastal Texas showed substantial increases. The total decrease for the country com- pared with an increase of 30,850 bar- rels the previous week. WINS SWEDISH MEDAL Chicago, June 6.—(?)—The highest honor that Sweden can bestow upon a woman not a citizen of that coun- try has been conferred upon Miss Bessie Bennett of the Chicago art in- stitute. For her work in encouraging better understanding of the fine arts of Sweden, the king has presented her the Wasa medal. Quarter-sawed lumber is less likely | to warp, is usually more beautiful and when subjected to hard wear will last put is being maintained at more than longer than plain sawed lumber. It will be a state occasion, of course. For the governors of four states have appointed these queens of beauty as official representatives to the Rhododendron Festival which is to be held as Asheville, N. C.. soon. left is West Virginia's pretty choice—Mary Jo Matthews, voted “comeliest coed” at the University of West Virginia. That’s South Carolina's pick up- per right—Harriet Whilaker of Camden, Lower left is Marianna Nance of Jackson. Miss., the “most beautiful girl” at the Mississippi College for Women, and lower left you sec smiling Mary Delia Rankin of Mount Holly, N. C., prize beauty of the North Carolina College for Women. | Upper 8. C., who was May Queen at her North Dakota’s Rose Is Favorite of U. S. Washington, June 6.—(?)—Thirty states have cast 121,159 votes for the wild rose as America’s national flower. The columbine is next in preference | with 40,736 votes. { ‘The poll is being conducted by the American Nature asscciation, and since its announcement, the organiza- tion has been swamped with votes. The columbine leads in Colorado, Florida, Idaho, and Utah. Texas, which supported her native bluebon- net at first, now has turned to the wild rose. Of 30,022 votes cast in! Ohio, 10,513 were for the wild rose. ‘The wild rose is North Dakota's state flower. | He was indicted at Fargo on a charge | $5,000 bond. Andrew Feist o° Linton | also furnished a $5,000 bond. Christ Hetletved, 81, 13:30 Tuesday morning. He had been lare Lars, Christ and Ole, of Tuttle, Margaret White, Kimberly, Minn. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hulanke’s Bond Held To $10,000 for U. S. Court; Can’t Get It reduce bond of Arguments to $10,000 in the case of Max Hulanke of Leith, held in @ moonshtying case, was heard by U. 8. Commissioner John K. Doran Wednesday afternoon, but the appeal was denied. Hulanke has been unable to furnish the bond and still is held in jail. Hulanke's case was one of a series passed on by Commissioner Doran under the new Jones law, in which defendants under liquor charges were required to furnish bonds for federal court. “Gunboat” Smith, a roving resident of the southern portion of the state, furnished $500 bond and was released. of selling liquor to an Indian. Joe Fetting of Linton furnished Dies at Tuttle Farm Christ Hetletved, 81, died at his farm home, northeast of Tuttle, at a resident of that community 18 years. ‘The funeral services and interment took. place at Tuttle this afternoon. ‘The Rev. T. K. Jacobs conducted the rites. Mr. Hetletved leaves a widow, five sons, and two daughters. The sons Andrew, of Stanley, and Gust, of Robinson. The daughters are Mrs. Helen Henan, Minneapolis, and Mgs. William B. Noyes, 73, Carson Farmer, Dies William Barney Noyes, 73, of Car- son, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. He was a farmer who came to Dakota from Minnesota 16 years ago. He was a native of Maine. Arrangements for the funeral services have gone no further than to provide for interment. at Lark. Mr. Noyes leaves a widow and five sons: Harlan, of Jamestown, John, of Lark, Clair, of Wahpeton, Donald, of Wimbley, Canada, and Duncan, of Fairview, Minn.; also two daughters: Laura, of Fredericks, aad Margaret, of Brisbane, N. D. Europe Will Overcome ‘Talkie’ Language Ban! Hollywood, June 6—()—Reports of the first serious effort by European motion picture producers to solve the language problem involved in pros- pective distribution of “talkies” say that an international organization has been formed. Leading producers are discussing plans to cooperate through branches established in London, Paris, Berlin, Rome and Vienna. SHE'S HARD WORKER Nebraska City, Neb. June 6— Otoe county has a school teacher that it might well be proud of. She is Ruth McCormick, who has driven A\ 0 youve come for Your Witfe.... well __ we'll let Her decide/" Posten: more than #40 mle, to Lec, be Blind Terrier Finds Friend class of 11 boys. During the school year she has made a round trip of 30 miles from her home to the school every day. She did not miss a day during the entire year nor was she tardy once. Petitions Circulated Ask Abolition of Law Changing Game Board Petitions asking a referendum of the law which abolishes the present state game and fish commission and puts its power in the hands of one man may be filed late today, accord- ing to Alfred S. Dale, Bismarck. He said between 250 and 500 petitions were on hand but that the number of names had not been counted. Some petitions contained only two or three names, he said. Additional petitions were expected to arrive here today, in time for filing with the secretary of state, Dale indicated. A new free bridge to connect Mis- souri and Kansas will be opened July 1 at St. Joseph, Mo. : of traffic. The Luggage Carrier ofa Thousand Uses Greater utility for your car—that is the purpose of Kari-Keen. It gives you a large, roomy carrier that will accommodate all kinds of luggage and big, awkward articles as well as heavy ones. When not required for big loads, it closes up, still with ample space for ordinary packages, bundles and grips. A couple of trunks, a traveling bag, . a set of golf clubs—that’s just an ordinary load for Kari-Keen. The farmer can haul milk and cream cans, sacks of feed, parts of machinery, chicken crates, and many other things that ordinarily require a light truck or trailer. It is indispensable for salesmen who must carry sample cases or demonstrating machines in For All Cars Since 1925 when wanted. ‘Teddy. 13-year-old Boston terrier, gradually is going blind, but his young pal, Buddy, German shepherd, has taken him in tow and the two have become one of the sights of downtown Washington, D. C. Crowds watch as Buddy leads Teddy by means of the leash safely through the maze the Free State parliament have con- THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 Ireland Lowers Tariff To Help U.S. Tractors Dublin, June 6—(#)—All parties ir curred in the passage of a measure which will facilitate the admission o! tractor parts into the country, in the interest of the Ford tractor factory at Cork. Formerly the import duty on trace tor parts was 33 per cent from coun- tries outside the British empire, and 22 per cent from empire exporters. at pected to employ shortly Cork is exe ‘The Ford factory 3,000 men, and later as many as 5,000 men. 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It learned to eat om the fingers of friends. ——_— ‘The prevailing religion of Turkey is johammedan. ales” Merchants HE re-read his wife's letter slowly, each word burning into his brain. It seemed impossible that Janet could have written it. No word of endearment, no mention of their wonderful years together, not even a hint of regret. And they had been so happy—so gloriously happy. Two days later he had traced and found her in a hotel room in a distant city. She was alone, but how Shaneed since the day she had fled! How white and frightened she was! How she clung to him, sobbing, refusing to explain, as she pleaded frantically for him to go. “He may come any minute,” she cried. “He will kill you—kill us both. For myself I don't care. I want to die. But I won't sacrifice you. ‘There are things I can’t explain—have never told. T love you, I swear it. You are iog in the world tome, but—"* The door . A tall, well-dressed man entered the room. At sight of Janet and her husband together, his dark eyes sow om sale at all flamed with anger; his voice, when he spoke, was a stinging lash of scorn. _ “You're the loving husband, I suppose. And you've come for your wife! Well, well! We'll see what she thinks about that.’’ He turned solaost: “Are you going with moefanet, your own free will? After all, you are the one to decide.”* Her eyes, desperate with mute appeal, as she looked from one ie : wa' other; her white lips trembled as she made a pi She um attempr co speak. Finally, in a voice barely Rania Hine Pree eet audible, she voiced her decision—a decision that ” ne Te ee raised the curtain on one of the most astounding ‘The Loe Hetoniae't Forget dramas ever unfolded in a woman's’ life. wes Delran ‘ : ead ‘Who was this man? What did he mean in Janet's ‘The Man She Coulda’t Deay life? iy ad she fed he wri our : Only wom m ferid Here and the happiness of a devoted hus! 's love to [ 9 go away with chis stranger? 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