The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 3

THIRTEEN COUNTIES INSLOPE WOOL, POO More Than 300 Farmers Make Up Association to Market Fleeces, Miesen Says Sixty cities in 13 counties are repre- tented by 325 farmers in the Missouri Slope Wool Poo! association, it is an- nounced by A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Counties represented are Logan, Dunn, Morton, Burleigh, McLean, Kidder, Sioux, Oliver, Emmons, Grant, McIntosh, Sheridan, and Mercer. Members of the Missouri Slope ‘Wool Pool association follow: Napoleon—Reibold F. Fischer, John G. Rohrich, H. L. Boyum, Christ Del- ver, John G. Kuhn, O. A. Moberg, Adam Martell. Halliday—C. A. Farabee, M. Marco- vitz. Driscoll—Henry Swindling, Frank Schaffer, J. A. Benz, C. A. Kolstad, Mrs. William Meyer, Otto Reiderer, Henry Apland, Alex Saretzke, Charles Bibbert, Theodore Torgerson, Ole Swee, Peter R. Hagen, W. F. Keeler, D. H. Begeman, Qualey Brothers, Al- fred Hogstad, Emile Carlson. Fort Rice—Augustine Schmidt, Joe Koppy. Sterling—W. C. Hoeft, Melvin Ness, A. G. Bossen, Edward E. Smith, Fred Harding, George Harding, W. A. bres &. E. Clizbe, Alan Clizbe, Willis Cl ae Murphey, Jacob She's North Dakota's first and only aviatrix. And they call her “Tree Tops.” Above is Mrs. Florence Klingensmith, 22, in charge of flying activities at! Bismarck and Valley Fargo's airport, whose air-enthusiasm caused merchants to buy her 8! Jamestown, 84; Williston, 82.5. monoplane coupe that she might advertise the town. She hopes to obtain @ commercial pilot's license soon. Wilton—Gust E. Borden, H. E. Red- ington and sons, N. A. Magnuson, T. R. Taylor, T. H. Steffen, Martin Strand, Axel Stenquist, J. M. Thomp- son, Joseph Warmka, Fred Reiding, Bert B. Hedstrom, E. H. Brohel, R. B. Laughlin. . ‘Wing—William Josephson, C. O. Kettleson. Burnstad—H. E. Wolf, August El- hard, D. L. Anderson, George J. En- gelhart, Fred Kadroviski, J. C. Cough- lin, Jacob Harning, Peter Draeger, Adam Hauck, Alois W. Arntz, John Reich, Joe Bitz, William Dohn, Lovey Williams, Edward W. Arntz, Dan Schnabel, Fred Echmond Jr. Menoken—Horace Dirlam, A. D. Welch, Alfred Born, J. A. Norlin. Mandan—Ed Hendrickson, Linde- man Larson, James Unkenholz, John Schauss. Glencoe—Norman Stewart. Moffit—Charles Faust, A. E. Dut- ton, C. R. Crawford, B. F. Lane, M. M. Dralle. Baldwin—J. A. DeLong, Albin Er-| strom, Lester Larson, Walter H. Si- | mons. Florence M. Little. McKenzie—L. E: Heaton and_son, L. Madland, Adam Schaucr, P. P. Bliss, E. W. Anderson, Oliver J. Roth, | H. T. Crum. Steele—Levi Mitterling, H. D. Pat- ton, H. H. Armstrong, T. L. Hanson, W. L. Truax, Charles A. Mode, Peter | P. Goloff. O. D. Adams, F. D. Murphy, ' William Rurribe, W. C. Gottertz, Sig 3.'G, DeWall, Otto Dohn, Os- | H. Ordway, Clarence McClay, Chest; John S. Tunt- | | Breen, Milan Land R. Thom; creer — Wiliam R. Vanoostin ‘L. D. Seeman, W. J. - ‘awford, Raymond Ole J. Haugen, O. Soleim, R. Whitmen, Frank Bon, F. H. Pechthold, J. D. Wilkins, 5. Englert. Yiesher —F. C. Ungerecht, J. H. . Martin Magnus. ‘clntosh, S. D.—H. H. Clary. Regan—A. H. Helgeson, H. F. Di- mand, Mrs. Anna M. Wilson. Sweet Briar—Grant DeWitt. Ed Sukurt, William J. Remmich, R. E. | Abell. : Tappen—N. Wyngarde. | Woodworth — Nels C. Johnson, Charles Gilbert, C. G. Lowne, A. L. Hanson, Peter Lund, D. S. Wutzke, | Sever Severson, Tom McCurdy. Krem — J. A. Stelzmiller, Kruckenberg Jr. Stanton—J. E. Stephens. Dawson—Francis DeVore, W. E. Do- Vore, A. D. Snyder. Huff—J. H. Collis. Fort Yates—S. E. Parkin. Coleharbor — C. J. Nelson, C. E. Kennedy, Fred Hesselgrave, D. G.) Loggard. G. Anderson, H. L. Caldwell, | W. O. Hultberg. | Turtle Lake—Phillip Fried, Elmer G. Lee, Knute Sandrol, J. A. Johnson, | Martin Enjn, Charley Hanson, H. R. Crouch, G. E. Heinzroth, Renfrow Bros], Jacob Farland, Henry Halvor- | son, Fred Britton, James E. McAdoo, | J. W. Nelson, Julius Kost, R. W. Brit- | tin, Thomas Boc, A. B. Olson, Joseph | Torkelson, J. G. Singer, H. E. Brittin. | Mercer—Fred Laib, Matt Borcher, J. B. Peterson, J. C. Bille. Underwood — Milton W. Johannes, W. H. Mcetick, A. E. Paulson, C. H. Cristoph, H. A. Cristoph, J. B. Scllon, A. G. Nordquist, Amicl Stengel, J. W. Melich, Christ M. Sayler, Ross Mc! Aloert Wilke, L. E. W. Piaff, T. M. Wagamon, W. H. LeRoy, L. B. Hinch, Alfred A. Keel, Guy Miller, Henry C. Meyers, EK. G. Englund, L, M. Stan- dish, E. G. Kindle. ‘k—Ole H. Holton G on—Fritz Giffey, Ed Fischer, B. A. Klinkhammer, Noah Filginger, Clarence Calkins, Andrew Herman. Russo—L. E. Love, C: ‘3 T. Read, Nels P. Macscn, P. R. Sev OBricn, J. E. Park, O. E. Od: Emmet — Paul Zicgicr, Wutzke, Fred O. Hanson, Ira Haut- | coope:, T. J. Walsh, Reuben Walter, John | Roy C. Sherwood, Henry F. Kinz- ‘son, P. H.'- _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 | They Call Her ‘Tree Tops’ | BISMARCK SECOND AMONG DRUM CORPS Grand Forks, With More Than Double Men in Line, Wins at Minot A. L. Convention Bismarck lost two honors at the American Legion state convention at Minot, the Cubs ball team defeat of 15 to 1 for the state championship being repeated when the bugle and drum corps was nosed out by Grand Forks by one point for the title of crack corps of the state, Tuesday. Bismarck lost out because of a dis- parity of numbers, compared with the winning corps. Grand Forks had 42 men in line to 18 from Bismarck. The number of men gave Grand Forks 10 of its points, while Bismarck got but seven. Bismarck was conceded to have had the finest uniforms. Art R. Tavis also was judged the best bass drum- mer in line. Walker Tester, the drum major made a hit, and the man be- hind it all was S. S. Boise, the direc- tor, who had trained the corps in its }drills. These were the: most intricate given by any corps. They also were continuous in the parade. Bismarck was reduced to 18 men be- cause of the figures used in the drills. These required files of eight men. The corps could not provide the next high- est number, 26. Valley City, with 32 men in line, tied with Bismarck for second plact | the scores being Grand Forks, 92.5; City, 91.5; Hail Resisting Wheat mann, Erne Miller, Charles W. Hodges, Produced by Dakotan S. D. Williams. Douglas—Frank Schehl, Axel Price, Pierre, S. Iq, July 22.—()—After 16 Erich A. Leu, Oscar L. Olson, Louis years experiment Edgar S. McFadden Thill, Ole N. Ostby. | of Webster, S. D.. has produced a var- Washburn—Arthur Falck, William iety of wheat which he says is resist- Slagg. John Armerimson, Philip Kes- ant to drought and hail and is im- sclring. | mune to smut and rust. He obtained Pickardville—Fred Wanner. it by crossing Canadian Marquis with Ryder —W. J. Flynn, Fred Buss-| emmer and speltz straw. mann, O. Still, J. C. Hopkins, Lee The new grain is described as a Still, Alfred Mead, Seth Dahlberg.' fine quality of bearded, hard, red Raub—F. M. Theobold, Sevrin John- | spring variety with high protein con- son, A. &, Anderson, Oscar Toie, G. L. | tent. Its market price now is $1 an Cocper. | ounce to $5 a pound. Black Water—J. A. Erickson. | Elbowoods—L. W. Page. | No punctuation marks were used in Rose Glen—H. G. Randol. | printing until the year 1520. Benedict—J. Willoughby. Grape Shippers Adopt Vy Barrels for Packing | San Francisco, July 22.—(7)—In an effort to stabilize the grape juice in- dustry of California, shippers are packing their product in barrels in- stead of “lugs” or boxes. In barrels the grapes are frozen and placed in cold storage until market conditions assure a profit. Then they | are shipped“to the point where a de- | mand is found. Officials say the new method will ; prevent flooding the country with grapes during the producing season and save vineyardists from recurrence ion that caused severe losses last year. Grapes are said to, remain fresh six months in barrels. | | Kills Buy a different vegetable every day that you can and sce what a real varicty you can have in hot weather. | When dinner is different each night, | the task of preparing it seems less | Carson—Theodore Martell. Tuttle—Charlton Danielson, Mauch, W. E. Atwood. Arena—Fred Heidt. Braddock —H. P. Allbright, O. A. Nordtrom, Thor Naaden, O. E. Lec, 8. 8. Tracey, Selm 8. LePisto, Herman Amodt. Pettibone — E. W. Harning, Ole Sandvik, John A. Kolberg, Hugh Mar- ston, Lester Larson, John Reuther, William’ E. Hurley, N. Kaymarski, John DeKrey Jr., Ernest Gorenflo, Jacob Morlock, |. Flemmbe, W. E. MevVey. Karl Lake Williams—George J. Mack, D. W. Goodman, H. A. Overley. Wishek—A. L. Rudolph, August Breitbarth, Jacob Miller, Henry Vass- ler, Emanuel Kramer, Christ Hiller, August Vilhauer, John Weber Jr., Henry Gall, Henry Rueb, George Ru- dolf, Edmond Ulmer, Fred Sayler Jr., with New Steeri ‘a Sees Opportunity to | Down Soviets ‘C.)_ Bachrach] War between Russia and China, if such action follows, may mean the end of the Soviet government and the | re-establishment of a monarchy in| Russia. So says Grand Duke Alexan- der, above, father of Grand Duke Cyril, pretender to the throne of the Russias, at his Paris retreat. Liners May Open | Brokerage Offices ve i i ° New York, July 24—(4#)—Liners are crossing the pond so fast that stock brokerage offices on them are now contemplated. Application has been made by a member of the stock ex- change for permission to establish an ocean-going branch office. STEELE DIES Washington, July 24.—()—Repre- sentative Leslie J. Steele, 60, of Georgia, died early today in Garfield Memorial hospital, where he under- went an operation for gall stones Monday. INEW DIAMONDBALL ENTRANT TROUNCE Nash Coffee Loses to Capitol 23 to 1; High School Beats the Bank Outfit ;_Nash Coffee, substituting for the Provident Ife Insurance company in {the Bismarck diamondball league, ;met disaster in its first start last night. | The Capitol entrant defeated the | coffee boys, 23 to 1. at the William | Moore school diamond. The high | school, scoring four runs in the last jinning, defeated the Bank of North ; Dakota 11 to 10 in another game. Early in the week the Capitol ag- | gregation overcame a 15 to 10 lead |and defeated the Northern Pacific | shops, Mandan, 16 to 15, in the last | frame of a seven-inning contest here. The score was 10 to 10 at the end of the sixth frame. | \ AT THE MOVIES | ° i@ CAPITOL THEATRE development of sound pictures last night when the Fox movietone all- dialogue play, “Thru Different Eyes,’ was presented for the first time at the Capitol theatre. Entirely aside from its sound per- fection, “Thru Different Eyes” is a highly dramatic, entertaining produc- tion that stands on its own. It is a Another milestone was passed in the | success on the stage in “The| inghai Gesture” id other pri ductions. “Queen of the Night Clubs, | Baxter and Lowe repeat their sen- the famous hostess is starred at sational success of “In Old Arizona” | Palace theatre, Mandan, tonight, | and establish themselves securely as Thursday and Friday nights. | leaders in the medium of Fox movie-| Much of the dramatic action of this jtone. The balance of the large cast is | colorful story of Breadway night? of an unusually high type, and in- | revolves around the night club owned (cludes such well known players aS! and operated by the “Queen of the Earle Foxe. Natalie Moorhead, Donald | Night Clubs.” Constructed along the Gallaher, Florence Lake, and Sylvia! same pian as Miss Gainan’s cevere:, | Sidney. = the scenes in this sensational produce | Those Pant eon “Thru Different | tion are startlingly realistic, Eyes” not only will miss the greatest | sound picture yet produced, but alto | gsthneees oe oretty giite Ae will deprive themselves of an evening | ;, perfect routine, and Texas Guinan of wonderful entertainment, herself, in the role she knows so well " as the fascinating hostess in cl ; PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN of all activities to entertain the pleas- Those who have hankered to visit ure-seekers is the background for the Texas Guinan’s celebrated New York ‘crashing melodrama. ‘ight need see the ithe latest pony i Sour Stomach Sweetened instantly dust a tasteless dose of Phillips’ cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any Milk of Magnesia in water. That is drugstore. | an alkali, effective, yet harmless. 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Y,, for free ten-day tube— Adv. : ° STUDEBAKER WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF EIGHTS STRAIGHT EIGHT The World Champion Stock Cop— Stadedak ers Passipent Stearcer Ercur, wes chosen as Pace Maker et The Memorial Day Race at Indianapolis wins for 9 straight years J HIS year, as every year since 1920, a straight eight won the 500-mile Memorial Day Race at Indianapolis... a fact which has just this to do with your choice of a motor car— so do Studebaker’s smart champion eights lead all the eights of the world in sales, regardless of price, or type, or years before the public. . . Sales leader- ship parallels performance leadership! Studebaker holds every official stock car record for speed and staying power. wo THE eee PRESIDENT RLD CHAMPION - Straight Eight ‘ *1785 Not only has the eight-cylindet engine become the accepted power forthe finest passenger cars—the overwhelming choice of the greatest engineers of both Europe and America—but it utterly dominates the racing field, where cost is the last thing considered. Thus, entirely apart from its supple smoothness, the eight-cylinder motor is Aristocrat by Conquest Studebaker’s great President Eight holds 11 world and 23 international rec- ords won when it sped 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes. Think of it—pressing onward for more than THE COMMANDER Straight Eight 1495 the choice of experts where fleetness and ee we are of first importance. 438 re hours ° an .average Inthe passenger carfield, such European Sheed Af-F8s fer nour. aristocrats as Bianchi, Bugatti, De Dion- Any normal person can walk for Bouton, Isotta-Fraschini, Mercedes-Benz hours, but rumaing—that’s another story. and Renault, are straight-eight powered because the straighteightis smoother, more exible, more efficient, and better design. The Trend In 1923, 10% of the makes of cars were eights. Today 41% No athlete ever lived who could sprint THE “ NEW DICTATOR for ten minutes. Any good automobile powsRFUL—THRIFTY - can keep in motion indefinitely, but no A . car except Studebaker’s President Eight Se rale: ht E: ight ever even attempted to sprint for 30,000 miles —to race for 438 consecutive hours a under the lash of terrific speed! Four *1185 88% ofall cars built in the United i — so at fice por aieaa Studebaker Presidents were started; each eights. finished and smashed all existing rec- 4s aver prices STUDEBAKER as At the recent Olympia Show in Lon- ords. Nothing else except comets and offers three great lines of sixes: don, there were 25 makes of eight-cy!- other heavenly bodies ever traveled so The Commander Six $1 ‘i ; AD _ 350 to pole so ge ay oe grsas, Te Distr Sc (om . to $12 27 eights shown in 1928, compared with These Studebakers were strictly stock are bork fenk a a er 15 the year before! models, selected at random, timed and Studebaker sixes are also cham- Justas thestraighteight leadstheworld checked by representatives of the pions in their price fields, as the preferted power for fine cars— American Automobile Association. S46 Main Ave. Chris Bertech, Mgr. Phone 23 All prices at the factory e Tune in “Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 9:15 Eastern Standard Time Station WEAF and NBC network "Bismarck Motor Co.