The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 7

Eastern Expert Sees Profits for Farmers North Dakota farmers have a great ‘opportunity for profit in raising dairy cattle for eastern markets,'is the opin- fon of C. J. Fretz, Troy, Pa., livestock Lt sted who has been 8 visitor in New jalem. Mr. Frets bought « carload of Hol- stein heifers while at New Salem, the sellers recelving $3,140 for the carload. The highest price paid was $200, to F. W. Kroeger. Three heifers sold by Ed Tellman brought $190 each. The congested eastern states, Mr. \Fretz declared, are not suitable for the raising of dairy stock. The land there is too high-priced. Since it costs no more to raise a good dairy cow, worth $200, than to raise a beef type, worth $100, he says, the farmers of this state have a great opportunity to cash in on the demand for sucheattle. Graduates of Grades Hold Commencement Graduates of the grammar schools of Morton county will receive their diplomas Saturday afternoon at grad- uation exercises to be held at the Heart river park. Three hundred ninety-five pupils will receive di- plomas. H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools, is planning a full-day pro- gram for the graduates and their par- ents, who will be guests. They are urged to bring their picnic lunches. At a meeting of school boards and school officials, to be held in the courthouse at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, H.'H. Hanson, state school ‘inspector, and C. C. Swain, president of the Mayville state teachers college, will interpret the new school laws. C. C. Swain will deliver the com- mencement address in the park at 1:30 p.m. Marcovitz Pays Fine For Sunday Selling J. Marcovitz was fined one dollar by Judge J. E. Campbell yesterday, on @ charge of selling groceries on Sunday. The complaint had been pre- ferred by merchants of_the city. John Ehlis and Marcus Gress, ar- rested on a charge of obstructing a highway seven miles northwest of the city, were released on their promise to restore the road and remove the bstructions. Miles Ellison, Timmer, arrested on statutory charge, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the fall jury term of district court. His bail was set at $500, which he fur- nished. Boys Have Good Time In Farm Encampment ‘The 49 boys in the farm camp at the Morton county fair grounds are learning more than methods of agri- culture. Moreover, they are having a good time. This morning they amused them- selves with firecrackers while waiting . for the trucks to take them to the state experimental station, where they inspected dairy herds, and learned to judge cows. ‘This afternoon they attended & movie, and saw Al Jolson in a char- acteristic picture. Tonight they will hear an address by A. B. Welch, on Indian history of North Dakota. The features of tomorrow’s sched- ule are. visit to the state peniten- tiary in Bismarck, after which they will try the outdoor swimming pool in the capital city. Following their plunge they will visit the state capitol and the Roosevelt memorial cabin. Several more boys are expected to attend the encampment dnring the latter part of the week, it was said by attendants today. Camp for Farm Boys Opens at Fair Grounds The tenth annual camp for farm boys opened yesterday at the Mis- souri Slope fair grounds. Thirty-six of the boys are from Morton county, 11 from Grant county, and two from Burleigh county. R. C. Newcomer, county pent is ceiving instruction in dairy cow judg- | young - people ing and in ather farm problems. A feature of yesterday/s program was & visit to the state training school, A complete program of recreation and inn ction has been planned for the week. ‘Those attending the camp are as follows: ie Morton county—Emmett Butler, Er- nest Cermak, Charles Kottsick, Anton Stein, Stanley Smeland, all of Man- \jtric pump and a are expected dan; Leonard Blaich, Albert Kusler, Clarence West, of Gweet Bria: Rauchwater, _ Robert Flos Brewster, Gi Ellison, Billy Met- rice Brewster, Glen Billy Met- calf, Timmer; Hasee, Harol Hasse, Judson; Emil Christianson, Tom Olson, Walter Reichel, Elmer ‘Wanstrom, Almont; Walter Witting, Arthur Weiss, New Salem; Clinton J. Bullamore, Raymond Hering, Earl A. Harper, Glen Ullin; Arthur Bratzel, Ernest Bratzel, Erwin Wolter, Hel- muth Wolter, Hebron. Grant cotnty — Floyd Rossum, George Selvig, Carson; Leith; Albert Hegge, Robert Breken- ridge, Guy Parr, Ralph Parr, Pretty Rock; Everet Frobom, Eino Kytonen, New Leipzig;| Walter Mund, Herman Mund, Paradise. Burleigh county — Marshall Dralle, Moffit, and Henry Wildfang, Sterling. Care of Golf Links Is Given Committee The care of the Mandan golf links has been placed under the supervision of a golf course committee, respon- sible to the city parks board, it was reported in Mandan‘today. The course is now in good condi- tion, and Mandan golfers are finding satisfaction in the Scotch pastime. Since work on the course began summer, grass has heen séwn, and the grounds put into smooth conditien. Well at Stock Yards Gives Ample Supply ‘The well reeently drilled by the Northern Pacific railway at the stock- yards west of the city is flowing 2000 gallons of water an hour. The well is 285 feet deep. ‘Within the next two weeks an elec- 20,000 gallon tank to be installed. This equipment will insure rapid watering of all stock that may be unloaded, R. O. Rea, station agent, reported. Mandan ‘Peeping Tom’ Is Chased by Woman A “Peeping Tom” has been fright- ening women in the northern part of the city. He was recently seen by one matron, and he was so near she is of the opinion she will be able to recognize him if she sees him again. The prowler showed his ability to run, when the woman stepped from her door and chased him out of her yard. He made such speed she thinks he is probably a boy or young man. Foot prints on a flower bed indicate the peeper wears moccasins or house slippers. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity H. K. Jensen has as his guest his father, H. Jensen, Portland, N. D., who will spend several weeks in Man- dan, s* * Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wallace, Valley City, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs, W. H. B. Grosgebauer, in Man- dan. s* 8 John Barnhardt was given a hear- ing this afternoon before Police Judge J. E. Campbell, on a charge of maintaining a common nuisance. see Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kolstad left yesterday to make their home in Glendive, Mont., after having lived in Mandan Fs Pa of years, ‘Mrs. L. Sauer, Glendive, Mont., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Pe- terson in Mandan, en route to her Hhapas frm tein Lo. ae Cedar eheien: * spotted fever. bite from a poison woodtick. “ee A lawn party wilt Be given by the Rex_Jones,| Marth: =| NORTH DAKOTA CROP TE TO KILL OFF CAMP AT FORT LINCOLN Recommendation Year Ago to Discontinue Shows Up in Neglect, Rotary Told Need of boosting the citizens’ mili- camp came to the fore j | tary training at today’s Rotary luncheon, when Col. Baker from Lake Forest col- this spring. ses ¢ Miss Antonio Grunenfelder spent the week-cnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder, Mandan, returning this week to Val- ley City, where she is attending sum- mer school at Valley City state teach- ers college. Miss Grunenfelder has re- cently returned from Panama, where she has been an instructor in the Canal Zone schools, and she will go back in the fall to resume her po- BURNING IS DENIED Chicago grain pit reports of crop damage in North Dakota from lack of moisture today were denied by county agents and agricultural college of- ficials. ‘The western, central and northeast- ern parts of the state have had plenty of rain, they said, although in the southeastern corner, from the Minne- sota line to Jamestown, moisture is needed. Cool weather, however, has kept crops there from burning, the reports said, Paul C. Newman, federal agricul- tural statistician at Grand Forks, stated that fields near Fargo were in need of moisture, as the small supply of subsoil moisture has been exhaust- go & spell of dry weather. “(ATTEMPT CHARGED Prayne spoke of the failure of North Dakota for admission as itening the con- tinuance of the institution. ‘Whether there was sinister indif- ference toward the camp or not, he said he could not say, but there is indifference on the part of some of the civilian authorities entrusted with organizing the camp this year, and this indifference has gone 90 far as & recommendation last year to dis- continue it. The camp is being thrown down at Fargo, he , but General H. A. Smith of the Seventh corps area stood by it up to his recent death, and it is now up to Bismarck especially, its site, to pull it through and so re- tain it for North Dakota. Colonel Baker said the camp would regulate itself when once it was un- derstood. But those who ought to be boosting it are avoiding any publicity, and, for the reason that it is new and this year has assumed the character, largely, of a civil enterprise and re- duced the military phase, it has not gripped the public comprehension as it will be necessary to grip it to be- come a sustained en' . After the luncheon the board met and contributed $75 to the medal and prize fund which Rotary, Kiwanis, the Lions and the Association of Com- merce provide. Stephens Speaks of Farm Relief J. M. Stephens of the Northern | Plains experiment station at Mandan | spoke on the subject of farm relief, {particularly on the debenture plan, j whieh, he said, is likely to come up j sain as a rider-to the tariff bill. He explained the actual workings of such la plan as nearly as it can be foreseen. Ostensibly proposed to aid the farmer to overcome depressed prices to the extent of half the tariff duty on his product when exported, he indicated that the passage of the debenture cer- tificates through the hands of brokers into the hands of an importer who could use them would leave but a Portion of the bounty to reach the hands of the farmer. The government. would not pay out any money, but the gift of the debenture certificate sttered showers today brought .04/ on the products sold would mean that of inch of precipitation to Bismarck | much less tariff income when the cer- and the Slope country. Further show- ers are predicted for tonight with htly warmer weather. During the past week the weather been cool and too dry for the crop results, according to the States weather bureau in Bis- arck, Corn most sections. has headed. 8 has been excell heading is needed bedly for early and late GOPHER WKS FIRST WATCH 20H Deal, N. J, June 26.—(P)—Maurice of defend champion, had little trouble digeene York; of T. 8. Panaccoin, Penri State foot- | Stephens, Mandan; W. A. Falconer, ball tackle, in the opening match play | Bismarck; Col. Frayne tificate was paid in as a discharge of customs duties, which is its sole mon- etary validity. \ . It all would amount, he intimated, to paying a paper bounty to brokers, and the farmer would get little of it. New Member Taken In R. A. Tracy was taken in as a mem- has made good progress and is; ber. Judge W. L. Nuessle, Paul Wright, generally clean. Rye is maturing in| Kelley Simonson and Considerable barley | staged a little skit designed to bring | wheat progress |out impressively the significance of it but is reported|the Rotary motto, short in some sections. Rain| who serves the best.” Simonson said Clyde Young ‘He profits most & merchant makes the most money who treats his customers best. Wright spoke of the idealist’s reward as “profit,” and then Clyde Young ex- cused the educational committee for not instructing the business men of the club into a sentimental signifi- cance of the slogan, whereupon the set-up became apparent and the || members enjoyed the rest of the initi- ation of Rotary Tracy in laughs at the sallies of the speaker. Guests of the dey included H. K. Jensen, Mandan; P. U. Morency, Bob Birdzell, Bismarck, M. Baker; E. H. round of the intercollegiate golf tour-|Buhiman, general superintendent of nament today. won by ‘a | the Boo Line; and J. R. Branley, the McCarthy score of 6 up and 4 to play, easily | "ew division superintendent here. out-steadying his husky but erratic opponent. A letter from Eugene Newsom, international president, of Durham, N, to George Bird was read. you can’t harm it with hard work. For for ig 2 a ene pen is intended, 6 ‘aterman’ 100%. ed, a Here are a few rmance: ‘The holder of every Waterman's is made of material for hard the ba Te} it is en each identified on the cap. fountain b tims There are Miran tanta? einyoorsnco hog ISMARCK TRIBUNE ° 8) | ° * May Immortalize Famous Racehorse In Bronze Statue | : °@ Frankfort. Ky., June 26.—()—Plans to immortalize Man O' War by having made a life size bronze of the famous tace horse were here yester- day by Governor Flem D. Sampson, following an exchange of letters with |” Frank C. Reilly, New York, who con- ceived the idea. Mr. Reilly saw Man O' War at Lex- ington during @ tour of the Kentucky Bluegrass as a member of the gover- nor’s party om the Sunday after Derby day this year, and recently wrote Gov. Sampson. Mr. Reilly said he has obtained the consent of F. G. La Roth, sculptor to model Man O° jar, It is planned to have the bronze cast from the sculptor’s model by Bertelli, and to place it at Churchill Downs, the course over which the his- toric Kentucky derby is run annually. O’ War is now in stud ‘at the Dangerfield farm near Lexington. The cost of the casting, delivered in Louisville, would be $7,500, Mr. Reilly advised the governor. Social and Personal | ¢ JudgePugh’s Daughter Bride of J. N. Austin At Dickinson Home Jessie Gale Pugh, daughter of Judge Thomas H. Pugh, became the bride of James Noble Austin, of So. St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday at the Pugh home at Dickinson. Mr. Austin is the son of J. N. Aus- tin, former Presbyterian minister at Hannah, this state, his father offi- ciating as the minister in the cere- mony. Maurice Diehl, of this city. was best man and a Miss Willey, a friend of the bride, was her maid. Silver Wedding Celebrated by McClusky Couple McClusky, N. D., June 26.—One hundred twenty-five friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Buech- ler, McClusky, were entertained at the Buechler farm home recently in ob- servance of the silver wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Buechler. McClusky and Goodrich people, as well as several from other nearby communities, were present. A program including numbers by the Goodrich band, vocal solos, and ‘ @ | reqdings w: Thom, J! Golden, ; Mrs. A. A. Hendricks, Jamestown, and Mrs. O. Lerson and Buechler tal » Se of pink and silver being carried out. Miss Lasher Bride Of Raymond Meline McOlusky, N. D., June 26.—Miss Charlotte Lasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lasher of McClusky, will become the bride of Raymond Meline, Rolla, ceremony in Rolla Sunday. The Martin R. David former Methodist Episcopal McClusky, will read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Meline will reside in Min- ate! following a short wedding rip, McClusky Man Weds Turtle Lake Girl McClusky, N. D., June 26.—The wedding of Miss Dagny Glad, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Glad, Turtle Lake, to Jerome Fiebeistad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Fiebelstad, McClusky, took place at Turtle Lake last kK. The Rev. H. W. Sorenson performed the ceremony at the Lu- theran parsonage, Miss Ragnild Glad, sister of the bride. ind Harold Hamil- ton, McClusky, attencing the couple, After the serv: 2 wedding din- ner was scrved at the home of the bride's parents, near relatives and friends being the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fiebelstad left immediately on @ wedding trip to the Bad Lands and the Black Hilis. Returning, they will make their home on the Fiebel- stad farm near McClusky. . IOWA FARMER TRAIN TOMAKE STOP HERE A special train of Iowa farmers on the way'to Yellowstone Park will stop off in Bismarck and Mandan at 12:15, August 7, and remain over for three hours, while the tourists are taken around the two cities sightseeing. Governor George Shafer is expected to make an address to the Iowans, so they can go home and tell their neighbors about the agricultural character of North Dakota. News of the coming of the train was brought here today by A. J. Dexter, agricultural agent of the Northern Pacific railroad. He conferred with A. R. Miesen, county agent, H. P. Goddard, secretary, and L. H. Rich- mond, chairman on agriculture, of the More Men Wear Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes than any other make. This sale makes Sale Ends July 3rd Every Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit in our stock offered at off THE REGULAR PRICE Join the Millions SA Towans. train also will make a stop at Jamestown, MEXICAN CHURCHES IN PRIESTS’ HANDS Catholic Places of Worship Will Be Open for Services by Saturday Mexico City, June 26.—(#)—Proce- dure for turning back Mexican churches into the hands of the Roman Catholic priests was an. nounced by the government todi Archbishop Ruiz, Apostolic delegate. in an accompanying statement said 15 Mexico City churches would ey ready for the opening services the last of this week, with the first masses probable Saturday. The government announcement said in every case the archbishop would designate the ‘priests in whose hands the church was to be placed. Then the priest, accompanied by ten par- ishoners, will go to the church and interview the present custodians com- th Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. ‘The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, be- cause one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- LE Of Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS it possible for still more men to wear them. If, Shirts One group of Wilson Bros. shirts in neck- band or collar attached style. Values to $3.50 offered at 95 Italian War Hera Gardone, Italian Riviera, suse —P)—A painted by surrounding Italian poet and playwright, who fe _ on here Sunday for ¢ppen- icitis. The hero of Fiume, it was said, lief absolutely rigid in utter darkness on @ cot in a little room adjoining improvised operating clinic. faithful servant, Cama, a fo sailor on the famous ship Puglia a companion in the Fiume expedi tion, sleeps on a rug outside the doo and allows none but the nurses doctors to approach. The poet has composed a quat n about his operation, which he under. went with only a local anaesth and he astonished his surgeons b reciting it to them in @ clear col voice. Reduce e Acid In sick stomachs—instantly ways know what to do. Crude anf] harmful methods will never appeal ta you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many 4 U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of Th Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com: pany and its predecessor Charles # Phillips since 1875.—A\ fr Ae Me te te te tt tn hy tm he he he hn th he he he Mh Mh Mh i My Moe Mr Mo Me re em. tr, th or, ter Suits One group of men’s suits, regular values to $45.00 offered for quick sale at $16.5 $1.00 off on every pair of men’s SELZ purchased during this sale $6.00 to $10.00 values. . AY