The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 7

A y KNUDSON NAMES 18 NEW EXAMINERS T0 TEST STATE GRAIN Men Will Seal and Forward] Samples of Farmers’ Prod- uct Under New Act Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22—(%)—Ap- pointment of 18 new county grain ex- aminers in compliance with the newly enacted grain storage law has been announced by Oliver Knudson, state Grain storage commissioner. Examiners will inspect, seal and forward samples of grain of farmers who seek to borrow moncy on their crops. Those appointed yesterday are: Guy Amott, Clyde, Cavalier county; E. H. Burke, Edmore, Ramsey; Wil- lam Crockett, Wales, Cavalier; C. F. Cole, Forman, Sargent; George W. Crites, Lisbon, Ransom; R. L. Curry, Hope, Steele; Carl Knudson, Amidon, Slope; James P. Kelley, Devils Lake, Ramsey; George Kanuss, Hannaford, Griggs; A. P. Lord, Larimore, Grand Forks count; A. M. McConville; Grafton, Walsh; William G. Mc- Conkey, Beach, Golden Valley; Rob: ert J. Nichol, Cavalier, Pembina co’ ty; Ludvig Peterson, Langdon, Cava- lier; Thomas F. Pope, Wahpeton, Richland; J. C. Stewart, Drayton, Pembina; Carl M. Skarnes, Hillsboro, ‘Trail; J. C. Vorachek, Lankin,! ‘Walsh; James Farrell, Casselton. DICKINSON INSPECTS ST. PATRICK SCHOOL: New Parochial Institution} Opened to Public at Re- \ ception Yesterday | (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Scores | ‘suffering from i Chicken Thieves Use Fish Hooks To Capture Fowls J ° Harrison, N. J. Aug. 22.—(47— Chicken thieves are using hook and line in this town. Henry Solkuswicz, had been losing chickens from day to day. Watching in the back yard he saw one of his hens swallow something and then squawk. Investigation proved it to be a fishing line coming over the back fence baited with worms. Two small boys with fishing rods, cans of bait and sacks filled with chickens, were discovered on the other side. They escaped but Sol- kuswicz recaptured some of his fowls. LOCAL TRIO INJURED IN TWO CAR CRASHES John T. Carey, Mandan, in Se- rious Condition; Mrs. Carey and Berquist Hurt Three Bismarck and Mandan per- sons and one Jamestown man were injured in two automobile accidents on U. S. highway No. 10 between Bismarck and Jamestown last night and early this morning. John T. Carey, Mandan, Northern Pacific conductor, and his wife to- day are in a Jamestown hospital injuries received when an automobile in which they were riding plunged into a ditch and turned over six miles west of James- town at 12:30 a. m. today. Carey, suffering from a crushed chest, is in serious condition. His wife received numerous _ bruises about the body and head. They were en route to Mandan from De- troit Lakes, Minn., when the acci- dent occurred. Elmer L. Berquist, employed by the Melville Electric company, and Fred W. Doolittle, Jamestown, sales- man for the Northwest General Electric Supply company, St. Paul, escaped possible fatal injuries when THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 ASK SAME BASIS AS OTHER PROPERTIES Request Is Put to State Board to Make Valuation Equable in All Districts Representatives of North Dakota Power companies today asked the state board of equalization that their Properties be assessed on the same basis as other property in various taxing districts. Alleging that in some taxing dis- tricts taxable valuations are only a fraction of the actual values, they made it plain that they will seek val- uations on the same relative basis as other property throughout the state. They did not, however, attack the taxable valuations as tentatively pre- pared by the state tax department. and it is considered that these schedules will be adopted with- out substantial change. Among those who appeared before the board today were representatives of the Otter Tail Power company, Central Light and Power company, Interstate Power company, Northern Power and Light company, North Da- kota Power and Light company, and Northern States Power company. PLAN BATHGATE SPUR Bathgate, N. D., Aug. 22—A spur from state highway No, 18 to Bath- gate will be constructed, according to word received here from the state highway department. The decision was made when records revealed that an agreement had been made for such & project, although the department two years ago abandoned the practice of constructing spurs to cities and towns. A contractor has been as- signed to take charge of the work. 'At Dickinson; Gets | Bullet Wound in Leg | (Tribune Specia! Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Tom McDonough, night policeman here, may have only one arm, but it doesn’t Pay to attempt to beat him in the draw for a gun, especially if that gun happens to belong to Tom. A tramp learned that fact here last night, but he paid for it by land- ing in St. Joseph's hospital with a bullet hole through one leg. He had been ordered out of town earlier in the day but returned last evening. ;Tom ordered him to “get out and |Stay out,” whereupon the fellow at- tempted to secure the policeman gun. He wasn't quick enough, how- ever, for Tom beat him and put a bullet through his leg. ‘The wound is not serious. | Wild Whistling Swan Making Home at U. S. Weather Bureau Here A wild whistling swan has been added to the outfit at the govern- ment weather bureau, but not as a part of the weather equipment. “Oscar,” as he has been named, is using the station grounds as a game refuge. Game Warden Erbe placed him there because of the ititerest Ob- server O. W. Roberts takes in wild life and game preservation. The fowl was picked up near Wing by a resident of that town, who turned the bird, which is a young swan, over to Warden Erbe. It is said that a few years ago there were only about 2,000 of these swan in the country, but protection has resulted in these multiplying, un- til the whistling swan again is com- paratively numerous. “Oscar” may be donated to some 200, POWER COMPANIES [7am Disputes Cop | I @ of persons visited the new St. Pat-|their coupe swerved in loose gravel rick's parochial school building here! and turned over twice in a ditch yesterday afternoon during a public/five miles east of Driscoll between rec2ption. The structure, modern in| every resnert. attracted much favor-/ able comment. | Each person was asked to sign a) register at the door. Guides accom- | panied visitors through the building.’ Light refreshments were served in the sisters’ quarters during the in spection. Pupils were to register for the fall! term this morning. The first six! grades only are being offered this| year. One more grade will be added | each year. The school can accommo- date 400 pupils, and is so arranged) that the sisters’ quarters may be made into two classrooms when needed. EBmbodying the latest ideas of architects and educators, it is a three-story fireproof structure. The first floor has two class rooms, one for a kindergarten, a large gymna- sium, showers for boys and girls, and @ boiler with an automatic stoker. On the second floor there are four; class rooms, one of which will be used | as ® music room this year, and the) office. The third floor has two class rooms, one of which will be used as chapel for the present, a library. and living quarters for the sisters. There are lavatories on each floor. Formal dedication will be held in September. Slope County Agents Gather at Dickinson (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Exten- sion agents of counties on the Mis- souri Slope will meet here Friday for their annual fall conference and “get- together.” Charles Eastgate, exten- sion agent for Stark county. is to be host. The meeting will be in his of- fice in the federal building. The men will spend the day here discussing various problems arising in their work among the farmers and securing new ideas from each other. One of the favorite entertain- 7 and 8 o'clock last night. Neither was seriously injured. The two injured men were brought to Steele shortly after the crash by passersby. Doolittle, who suffered severe body bruises, a scalp gash, and general shock, remained in a teele hotel last nigWt. His wife, ho joined him at Steele this morn- 1g, was to accompany him to his Jamestown home this afternoon. Berquist suffered body bruises, sprains, and a scalp wound but was able to return to Bismarck last night and resume work today. They were en route from Bismarck to Jamestown, OPPOSE LONG HAIR Vienna.—(?)—Vienna's hair dress- ers, through the Austrian Coiffeurs association, have addressed an appeal to the International Hairdressers’ congress asking that body to rescind 8 declaration in favor of long hair for women. Shaving feminine necks has become a lucrative business here, and the local barbers fear it will be wiped jout by the new style edict. Try a Syivanie Detector Tube. Test it pai rou'll hear an ments of William the Conqucrer was watching a dog fight. % more in PALE D sive you as much ginger ale bottles of Clicquot Club Pale More for your money—plus fresh fruit juices=double each carton. 48 os. (3 bottles) in every 12, This famous drink at bargain prices SPECIAL! Clicquot Club H==s that delicious beverage and perfect mixer — Clicquot Club, the famous aged singer ale. In clean, new, full-pint bottles. It takes 4 ordinary ecant “‘pint’”’ bottles to Made of pure soft water, Jamaica ginger and carbonated. Try the party pachage. 12 pts. in every bottle RY as you get in 3 Dry. A bargain! real aged flavor. "No bother at all-- We have an Extension Telephone in the hall upstrirs.” Extension Telephones cost only a few cents aday! Tactful Service Our precise and sympathetic funeral service embraces not only a careful execution of the important details but renders = tactful service most appreciated by the bereaved. Our rates are low, consistent with our policy of careful service. The Perry Funeral Home 208 Sth St. "Bismarck, N. Dak. Day or Night Phone 687 LIONS GIVING CAMP BIG DANCE REVUE \Glub Entertains C. M. T.C. Boys | With Program at Fort To- | night; Public Invited The C. M. T. C. will be entertained | by the Lions club this evening. The} program is to start at 7:30. In ad-| dition to the club members, the/ public is invited to be there. | The program is quite elaborate. It will include 10 classic dancing! numbers by the Ronald MacIntyre dancers, the girls appearing in cos | tume. In between these numbers, which are being divided into three! parts, there will be piano selections | by Miss Ruth Freiss, daughter of jo. C. Freiss, a club member, violin | jand piano selections by Adolph En-| gichart, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris, and blackface song and dance numbers by Art Cayou, and! two banjo selections by him. | The MacIntyre dancers will put on a finale in addition to their other classic dance numbers. | The training camp entertained the Mandan Rotarians at luncheon at! noon today. Minot Woman Facing Shoplifting Charges Minot, N. D., Aug. 22—Honey Cleavez, a colored woman, was ar- rested yesterday by local police on a Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success’ in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. charge of shoplifting in a local store. 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