The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 3

* COMMISSION PLANS “<s HIGHWAY ROUTING. - TO STOP DISPUTE Solution of the Two-Year-Oid Ryder-Plaza Fight Is De- vised by Frazier Solution of the Plaza-Ryder road Sight, which has perplexed the state highway commission for the last two years, has been devised by Governor George F. Shafer, and may be an- nounced tomorrow. The governor, with Highway Com- missioner J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, and Chief Engineer H. C. Frahm, in- spected last Tuesday the country through which the roads would run. His solution is understood to contem- plate the rerouting and renumbering of certain proposed roads in southern ‘Ward county. Ward county commissioners have been asked to meet with the highway commission tomorrow. At that time the proposed changes will be ex- Leia to them and their approval Four regraveling contracts were let by the highway commission today, as follows: 8. H. No. 9, Eddy county, New Rockford west 7.4 miles — Interstate Construction company, Aberdeen, 8. $6,802.90. No. 4, Towner county, 8.9 miles Cando south—Louis Yeager, Cando, $6,733.05. 8. H. No. 7, Griggs county, 105 miles cast and west from Coopers- town—Martin Joyce, Brandon, 8. D., $6,744.05. 8. H. No. 9, Ransom county, 7.8 miles north and south from Lisbon— Win Coman, Goodrich, $4,454.45. Contracts were to be let this after- noon for road improvement projects in Barnes, Stutsigan, Morton, Steele, Mou:@rail, Richland, Cavalier, Burke, Stark, Bowman, McLean, McKenzie, Williams, Golden Valley, and Pem- bina counties. SLOPE WOOL POOL IS LOADING FOR BOSTON Consigning Shipments Starts at a Number of Points; Will Load Here Saturday ‘The Slope wool pool is shipping its clips east to the National Wool ware- house at Boston on consignment, to- day, tomorrow and Monday, with Mc- Lean county bringing up the rear lat- er in the week. In all, 500,000 pounds will be shipped out as the result of failure to sell any of the clips on bids last Saturday. The wool men will receive an advance of 20 cents a pound on their consignments, which willj bring $100,000 into the territory within a ‘week. The plan is to ship the pool wool to Boston, the warehouse to advance the freight and pay 20 cents down, minus tare. The warehouse will charge 34 cents for grading, insurance and five months storing. Charges for lots un- der 1,000 pounds will be about one- fourth cent more, lots going over 5,000 pounds about one-fourth cent STRENGTHENED ENTIRE SYSTEM STRENGTHENED ENTIRE SYSTE “Thanks to Sargon, I am in better health than I have been in many years. I suffered with stomach trou- ble and indigestion greatly. Nearly everything I ate caused heartburn and sharp pains across my chest. At times I would be in such dis- tress I could harde ly get my breath. My nerves were on edge and I couldn't sleep well. Constipation brought on head- aches and nothing I took seemed to do me any real good. I became 80 weak my housework was a burden. “After my first bottle of Sargon I knew I had found the right medicine. It just seemed to make my stomach all over again. My digestion is per- fect and I can enjoy my meals with- out any distress of any kind. My sleep is sound and that tired, run- down fecling has disappeared. Those dreadful headaches are also a thing of the past. “I recommend Sargon as the grand- est medicine I have ever taken.” Mrs, Chris Larsen, 3220 Sheridan Avenue, North Minneapolis. Burt Finney, nt. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Oa send your your Birthdsy _Hoskins-Meyer Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. : Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—83 less. The chi include a half cent contribution to the state wool pool reserve and wool stored the full five months will pay a total of carrying cost of about five cents, the storage item being equivalent to about one- tenth cent a month. First shipments are being loaded today at McKenzie, Steele, Braddock, Wilton, Robinson and Stanton. Tomorrow loadings will be made at Driscoll, Burnstad and Mandan. Mon- day loadings will take place at Wis- hek, Regan, Bismarck, Pettibone and Sanger. 4 The wool here is being shipped over the N. P. and in other communities the division is between the N. P. and Soo Line. Most of the landings are @ carload, though here the clips may total two carloads. GROPS ARE UNEVEN ALONG MILWAUKEE Good Yields Expected in Areas That Had Rain Lately; Re- maining Sections Poor Crop conditions in the section of the state served by the Milwaukee railroad are, as in other sections, rather spotted by large areas, accord- ing to reports coming to Bismarck. Around Rhame, Bowman and Het- tinger the crops are good because of good showers during the ten days up to Monday, railroad reports say. Amidon will have a fair crop and so will the Lemmon country. Mott con- ditions are reported bad, and east of New England it has been too dry to get yields, reports to the Milwaukee sa} y. The short crop will be handled bet- ter than ever before in a dry year, the road reports say, due to the com- bine, while better prices for wheat will go far to offset the poor luck the farmers have had in volume of yields. Fargo Honors Coulter At Thursday Banquet Fargo, N. D., July 26.—(#)—Promi- nent Fargoans expressed regret at the loss of Dr. John Lee Coulter as cultural college, at a dinner in his honor Thursday night. Nervous diseases much more prevalent among brain workers than among other sections of the com- munity. for luncheon with berries. NS CAprro” THEATRE bled before the eyes of the girl there's no fool like a flying foo! big broad smile! - PATHE . presents’ wi LLIAM BOYD ‘THE.FLVING FOOL: Pathe © Picture President of the North Dakota Agri- | WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat Mental buoyancy and physical alertness come from eating the crisp flavory shreds of whole wheat with milk. Delicious 100% TALKING He Laughed in the Face of Death Laughed in the face of death, yet trem- all-talking thrill-drama of the air which proves . Bill Boyd in this zooming attraction for his courage, his humor and the magnetism of his PLANTING OF TREES | TOBE LIONS TOPIC Goverriment Forester to Address | Club and Public at Mon- day Luncheon | | | Herbert N. Wheeler will direct his | | tree-planting lecture course to Bis- marck Monday, and will appear in a |Public talk before the Lions club jluncheon. He comes from the U. 8. forest’ service and is conducting a drive over North Dakota for the forestry school at Bottineau. | Owing to the appeal to the gen- eral public of his lecture, the Lions ; Will throw open their luncheon to: anybody interested, those attending the talk merely to assume the expense of their luncheon. The meeting is held in the Lions den under the Grand Pacific hotel. Judge Alex Burr will introduce the speaker. Mr. Wheeler is stressing the need of planting trees in the states , 88 @ corrective of climatic conditions and as a timber and wood supply for the future. FARMER SAYS WHEAT WILL THRESH LIGHT Having threshed his first wheat of ;the year, Joe Renner, farmer south- | West.of Mandan, says that the grain will be extremely light this year. | Renner brought in a pail of newly | threshed wheat to the Missouri Slope \fair at Mandan this week. The grain was shriveled from lack of moisture |and weighed 56 pounds to the bushel. | With the grain ripening early, Ren- jner used a header on some of his |crop and threshed some to see its quality. JOHN REA REVISITS AFTER FORTY YEARS John A. Rea, who was register of | the United States land office in Bis- |marck during the ‘80s, was a visitor iin the capital today, after an absence lof nearly 40 years. “Of course,” said |Mr. Rea, whose home is in Tacoma, | Wash., “I had to come back right in the hottest weather of the season, Tonight and Saturday 2:30-7:15-9 p.m. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 only to find that my old friends on | precedented heat wave in western | ; Whom I had counted on seeing were Canada with temperatures higher than they have been all summer, gave | all on vacation. “I remember very well when Jewell buyers confidence that the crops will and Huntley arrived in Bismarck, and | be further damaged before harvest- by pooling their saree were able to ing. July wheat opened as high as raise $10. Yet, before night, they had | $1.80. The previous high point was bought the Tribuhe. Incidentally, I | $1.77 1-2, October opened at $1.71 and have a copy of the Tribune published December at $1.65 both new highs. in 1872.” PEO Sera Mr. Rea, who was the first manag- . ing editor of the Minneapolis Tribune,| Free Iced Tea at Gussner's. was interested in the progress of | _—_ newspaper making since he arrived in | Bismarck. Also, in the progress of Saturday, at Bismarck’s Bus- the city since he left. “When I went jest Store, Ice Cream Cones 3e| away,” he said, “this was a pretty raw place. Now I find it to be one of the prettiest cities I have visited.” Unprecedented Heat Boosts Canada Price | or 2 for 5c. Basement Lunch oom. Winnipeg, Kan. . July 26.—()— Wheat prices broke higher into new | territory at the opening of the local grain market this morning. An un- Joule Dutch = DOLRLY GO FLIT Kills / AMERICAS Flies STANDARD RyQuicker! NOTICE | West coast by train?—Will pay part of fare to responsible | couple or lady in exchange for small service rendered en | route. Phone 1505. | | 14% + | A farmer who has had a severe crop loss caused by hail and who has been fortu- nate enough to have had his crop insured, never discontinues his policy. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance pol- icy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” | DARK-MEDIUM-LIGHT | THE BEST COOKS INSIST ON PABST GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS PABST CORP. MILWAUKEE —THE SAME OLD NAME SINCE 1840. 218 Broadway Phone 57/ BISMARCK, N. D. Tomorrow BUICK DEALERS he loved. An 1. You'll love “MARIE PREVOST RUSSELL GLEASON ‘end TOM OBRIEN . THE i BUICK OF THEM ALL ‘Three New Series ... Three New Wheelbases Three New Price Ranges _ Only One Standard of Quality... _ FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA e WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD GREATEST the Finest in its Field - atemiecere mat 43