The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 3

’ oe ‘PLANNING FUTURE POLICY are other factors of expense to be considered, and the saving of the fuel bills might be less than other increases, The Public Service is installed in Yankton, Mitchell, Aberdeen and Watertown in the form of plants and service. The deal just closed adds the Mobridge, S. D., plant and sys- tem to the properties of the com- pany in the state. It is evident that the purchasing| company will have a lot of prob-| lems to consider before it can work out any pians for the combination of the new properties with those owned and operated when the deal was made. Vice president Frost will take up those problems dealing! {with operation engineering. Presi- dent T. T. Parker and Secretary-| Treasurer C. L. Sandstedt naturally BEULAH'S CHANCES FOR HUB OF POWER ‘, SYSTEM IN SCALES Officials of Northwestern Public ¢ Service Study Possibili- ties for Dakotas id sider, Like Business Aspect Here i The officials expect to make an-/| other trip here in about a week to give the city and the properties an- other look-over. They were greatly impressed by the business evidences they observed here. Mr. Frost said Old Properties and Local Are of Different Voltages; Lig- nite a Big Factor The officials of the Northwestern j will have the financial phases to con- le SANITARY DISTRICT OPPOSES PROTESTS ON LAKE DIVERSION Chicago Organization Plans Re- taliation on Action of Five Attorneys-General Chicago, Aug. 9.—(AP)—The Chi- cago district has named a committee to protest to against President Hoover “obvious misstatements” din a report sent the chief ve by lake states contestin; he district's application for incr ed water diversion from Lake Mic i- | gan. The protestation at which the sanitary district trustees took issue was signed by attorneys general of Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, ‘ Dakota Power and Light properties, Public Service company, of Huron, . D., who were here Thursday to look over the newly acquired North left for Mobridge, S. D., after view- ing the mine and power plant at Beulah. One member, W. W. Frost, vice president in charge of engincer- ing, remained here overnight and to-| day went on to Dickinson and other | points west, on business of the com-/| pany. pe The visitors said the acquiring) company has not developed its plans | sufficiently to make any statement of future administration and oper: tion of the local plant and proper-/| ties. The visit was one of a series | that will be made here and to Mo-| bridge to gain the necessary detailed | knowledge of. the acquired plants, so that plans can be made for possibly | combined operation. | At present there is a difference | in voltage between the North Da-| |the United Services company, which he could not understand why the city should have so large a business district and business blocks of the| ‘ict profited $1,000,000 | annually | s¢g.233,000 Pennsylvania, and New York. It \declared the Chicago sanitary dis- size that they are, when they palp- | from diverted water used for power ably are out of proportion to the| Purposes. residential area. He was told of the trading territory around Bis- marck and that impressed him still’ more. He said he also had seen good crops around Beulah, It is evident that the Public Service heads are pleased with the deal that gives them possession of the North Dakota company. This deal, by the way, | was accomplished by buying in the |majority of the common stock of controlled the North Dakota. So far no changes in the opera- tion and staffs of the North Dakota company have been announced. The officials have had no time to think about that, apparently. They an- nounced that their whole attention will be devoted to studying the prop- Kota-and the South: Dakota lines, | cTties and the fields before deciding ice company. If the two systems essary to consider the matter from | the mine at Beulah. It is possible | ford, has been appointed superinten- the Beulah plant would have to be Lachlan succeeds Dr. J, G. Lamont, operated on coal brought in from the | 12 Sweden a town called A. Walter A. Beebe, attorney for the sanitary board, contradicted the statement and deciared the com- plainant states’ memorial to the president was an effort to antici- pate the decision of the courts in the pending lake level suit. Nationwide Study of Crime for Year Begins New York, Aug. 9.—()— Twelve specialists in criminology have been selected by Columbia university to conduct a nation - wide study of the crime situation. The survey has been made possible by a large grant from an unidentified philanthropic organization. The study will extend through the year and the result will be made public next summer. Dean Young B. Smith of the uni- versity’s school of law said the com- mission would study the best method of making results of scientific in- vestigation available to practical workers rather than make a survcy of the whole problem of crime in the United Sates. Freight Car Shortage Greatest in Six Years Minneapolis, Aug. 9.— (4) — Amer- ican railroads are entering the fall crop movement period with a smaller ciation to the Northwest Shippers Advisory board. A general increase in freight traf- fic of 6.27 per cent during the third quarter of 1929 with an average of 8 per cent in the northwest was Predicted by the association from forecasts prepared by the regional shipper’s advisory board. CORN CROP SMALLER REPORT INDICATES Survey by Department of Agri- culture Shows a Million- Bushel Decrease Washington, Aug. 9.—(7)—The de- partment of agriculture announced today a corn crop of 2,740,514,000 bushels this year is indicated by August 1 conditions, compared with 2,662,000,000 last month and 2,836,- 000,000 produced last year. The preliminary estimate of win- ter wheat production was placed at 5, bushels compared with 582,000,000 last month and 578,000,000 last year, Indicated production of durum wheat (four states) was 49,263,000 bushels and of other spring wheat 156,389,000 bushels compared with 58,000,000 and 193,000,000 last month and 93,000,000 and 231,000,000 last year. Production of all wheat was in- dicated as 173,885,000 bushels com- pared with 834,000,000 last month and 902,000,000 last year. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 SURFACING BY OIL AND GRAVEL TRIED County and Highway Commis- sioners to Try Experiment Out to Fields Ranch The steps preliminary to the state and county joining in the oil-grav- eling of highway No. 10 from the end of the city paving on Main av- enue to the Fields ranch, five miles out eastward, have teen taken. The State Highway department submitted a resolution to the county commissioners this week and the board passed the resolution. It pro- vided that the county assume 25 per cent of the cost of the work of surfacing, 10 per cent of the en- gineering cost and 50 per cent of the cost of the gravel in the pit. ‘The board also adopted a State Highway commission resolution to appropriate $350 as the county’s share in the purchase of 12,000 feet of snow fence, to be placed along highways No. 6, northward, No. 10, eastward, and No. 83, in the direc- tion of Linton. : The oil graveling of No. 10 to the Fields ranch is the Idaho process of surfacing and is an experiment in this state, the result sought being to ascertain whether roads can be per- manently surfaced at a cost of $2,- 000 to $2,500 by this method, The bridge over the Zambesi river in South Africa is the highest in the (Tribune Special Service) Goodrich, N. D., Aug. 9.—Crude oil and a vein of lignite coal are re- Ported to have been struck by Ed. Augustadt as he was digging a well on the Mauch brothers farm east of here recently. ‘The oil showed up, it is said, when the drill broke through a thin cap- rock at a depth of 125 feet. The vein of coal was five feet thick. persia neg ENJOYING HIS JAUNT Glasgow.—Andrew Robe M'Whyte, 43, is walking around the world for a bet of $40,000. His 25,000-mile trip must be made entirely on foot, and he must not accept a lift from one. He carries a small tent and cooking utensils. He must also earn his living while on the trip. Indignant Householder: You've papered the study with the bathroom paper and the bathroom with the study paper. What do you propose to do about it? Paperhanger: Dunno, sir. I'd will- ingly shift the bath for you, but that’s a plumber’s job.—Tit-Bits. The World Famous NO. 102 GOES TO STANDARD OIL CO. Scarcely had J. J. Krueger (grad- uate of Dakota Business College, Fargo) begun work with Standard Oil Co., when they engaged Mabel Kenney, their 102d D.B.C. em- ployee. Many “‘Dakotans’’ have attained high posts with this firm. J. C. Schneider, now creditmanagerof the South Dakota Division, recently wrote: “I’ve never regretted attend- ing Dakota Business College.”* Watch results of ACTUAL dad Los Angéles oe be you will CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights itienieiisniesaniaeneeainel MISS MARY GARDEN in one of a large number of unsolicited com- ments by world famous celebrities, writes: ‘Why tive elsewhere when the Ambassador, the molt Tesutiful botes in the world is bere.” No Hotel in the World offers mote varied BUSINESS training (copyrighted —______ r ions— acte park, with min- . “TRY world, being 400 feet above the water. | unobtainable elsewhere.) ‘'Fol- tute golteoane os cu ai Lae d ten ey ig i Whales have been known to i Ag L Watine, 305 rt, Rig ani Fal ees cC Pres. 0 ub. ‘ake M Clusky P ulpit for 500 years. bend St, Fargo, +» 806 don pictute theater and 35 smart shops within the hotel Famous Cocoanut Grove for dancing nightly. BEN L. FRANK, Meneger run for Chef's Cook Book of California recipes McClusky, N. D., Aug. 9.—Rev. E. |= <= —o take over the pastorate of the Evang- elical Lutheran church. Installation services for Rev. Zapf will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Baepler of Un- derwood. There will be services in both English and German. The United States is the largest tal Producing country in the world. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. surplus of freight cars than for six| years, but with a larger number of freight cars on order than for the last five years, according to a report |today by the American Railway asso- cece ree PLACHLAN NAMED a financial as well as engincering | \ that if the company decided to pro-'dent of the North Dakota Tuber- enlarged. recently resigned. Mlinois fields. Use of the lignite! the latter those of the properties |°" 8" development policy. of the Northwestern Public Serv- be necessary to adjust this variation | in voltages. When that is taken up for consideration, it will be nec- | E ‘AD OF HOSPITAL angle. So that is a matter for the & future to determine. | Jamestown. N. D., Aug. 9.—()}—Dr. | The visitors were impressed with) Charles F. MacLachlan, New Rock- duce current here for the South Da-/culosis Sanitorium at San Haven by kota lines as well as the North Da-| the state board of administration, it kota system as it at present exists, | WaS announced here today. Dr. Mac- | Operate S. D. on Illinois Coal The South Dakota system of the|, Amsterdam has a river called Y;! Northwestern Public Service now is i" China there is a city called U; and at Beulah would enable fuel econo-| mies to the extent of the South Da-| kota coal bills, but of course, there ', Dry Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing Repairing We call for and deliver. Years may go by without a hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of pro- tection during those years with a single season's loss of income you will see. another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail insurance policy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by 8 policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 ‘A creamy brick of frozen joy... just laden with ripe, luscious fruits . . . unequaled as a des- sert, unexcelled as a between-meal refreshment. Rich and nourishing to:a high degree, it is reeom- mended by medico and epicure alike. A wonder- ful, wonderful ice cream that will be a favorite with you from the very first spoonful. . Special for This Week-end LEMON LULU At Your Dealer Zapf, Chicago, has arrived here to Drop In Dewdrop Inn Chicken ready to eat in a place that’s cozy and neat at 516 South Tenth Street To The FLAKES Tomorrow at noontime, enjoy a nice big bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with fruit and cool milk or cream. Prepare it in a jiffy at home. Or order it in any cafeteria or restaurant. Kellogg’s are crisp and refreshing. What’s more—they actually make you cooler. They’re so easy to digest, they supply nourishment without “heating” the body. CORN Lunch Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are ideal for — summer lunches, suppers or break- fasts. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Children delight in their crispness and flavor. It’s a splendid : way to get them to take more milk. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have that original “wonder” flavor no one has ever duplicated. Always extra crisp. Just look for the red-and-green - package. At all grocers. On diners. _ Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.