The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 7

ms THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 MANDAN 70 RECRUIT “NEW SCOUT TROOPS Survey of City to Be Made to Determine Number of Boys Available Plans are now under way in Man- dan for the organization of several new Boy Scout troops. A survey is now being made of the boys of scout age in that city, from which it will be possible to determine the num- ber of scout troops that shculd be organized. capacity. A membership drive is to be con- ducted in which all boys who wish to become members of a scout troop will make application to the Missouri Valley area office and as vacancies occur in the various troops, these scouts will be : dded. The Mandan district committee, consisting of H. K. Jensen, chairman, Frank Homan, Dr. B. D. Rowley, Dr. R. E. Percy and Al Weinhandl, will head up a drive to secure the proper leadership for the new troops. Every scout troop requires a scoutmaster and at least one assistant scout- In order to make their work casicr and more effective, a training course will be master. scoutmaster operated over a period of seven weeks, in which the men will be given instruction in how to manage the scout troop. It is hoped that 15 or 20 Mandan men will enlist in this training course, whether or not it is possibie for them to act as scoutmasters in any of the interested scout troops. Anyone should leave his name at the Homan drug store. Dairy Station Will Import 4 Purebred Bulls for Loaning; With a view of improving the quality of North Dakota dairy herds, | the U. 8. Great Plains Dairy station will import soon four pure bred Hol- stein-Friesian bulls from the federal | dairy station at Woodward, Okla. After the bulls have been developed ; further at the local station, they will be sent out in this area of North Da- kota on the Cooperative Bull Loan Agreement plan. It is expected that this will begin early next year. Bureau of Dairy Industry officials declare the four animals are healthy individuals of good type and the ofi- spring of dams with creditable rec- ore Paul, whose first 14 daughters to eae produced an average of over 15.200 pounds of milk and approxi- mately 550 pounds of butterfat dur- ing the first lactation period. The blood of Mapleside King Paul is predominant in females and four males. mature cows, eight are young cows and the remainder a promising group | of calves. Supt. A. L. Watts and others inter- asted in development of the dairy in- dustry in this section of North Da- sota believe excellent results may be ovtained from the imported bulls. Operator Is Employed For Broadcast Station | With the announcement that a radio operator has been engaged, | station KGCU is the air sometime next week. ing to H, the station, Cperators of the plant were at- temuting to get the station in order so that the world’s series game could be broadc:.st this afternoon. The new operator is Norman Hood. fermerly employed at the Firestone Rubber company’s station at Akron, O. He comes with excellent recom- expected to be on accord- Coming to BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE ‘Will be at Patterson Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and 16. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. i TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is il- Each scout troop will! consist of 24 scouts when filled to its | They are close descendants of the noted proven sire Mapieside King j local dairy herd which consists of 23 animals, 19 | Three are | %, Dahners, in charge of | ator. Mrs. H. H. Williams has entered the | St. Alexius hospital for treatment. | se | Mr. home since about show mendations, cial radio license, first class, issued after his examination py H. D. Hayes, federal supervisor of radio for the Chicago district. Regular and improved fsograms will be inaugurated by the new oper- Search Is Continued For Good Samaritan|/ Wanted as a witness, the person who hustled Mrs. George Dearholt to the Bismarck hospital after an acci- dent September 8 is the object of a search. The man took her in his car after she had been injured between the Dome pavilion and the Mandan underpass in a crash between the Dearholt machine and one driven by Albert Brant of Bismarck. Mrs. Dearholt has been in a serious condition for some time and recently had a broken leg reset. Dearholt, also severely injured in the-crash. is im- | proved and able to limp about. Personal and Social News of Mrs. Jonn F. Sullivan and daugh- ters left Friday evening for a visit in Minneapolis. | Miss Ethel Haight went to Minne apolis yesterday to spend 10 days with friends. A son was horn Thursday at the Mandan Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickel, Center. * Miss Vivian Luther, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Racek has been named a | Member of the reserve group of the Dakotah chapter of Playmakers at the University of North Dakota. son. Hawarden, Iowa, who have been isiting in Mandan with Miss Anne Jenson, left Thursday for Glendive, Mont., Mrs. 8. A. Young. who has been a Patient at uhe Deaconess jher home. Mrs. L. B. Curtis and daughter Eloise motored to Jamestown yes- terday to Miss Shirlcy Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Curtis, and attend the Homecominz celebration at Jamestown college. * Mrs. B. W. Shaw and Mrs. R. W. Shinners will be hostesses to the Man- dan chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, Monday afternoon at the Shaw home. Mrs. John Bowers will present a paper on “Early Settle: ments in and Near Boston.” * ke Mrs. A. i. Weinhandl and Mrs. M. , J. Tobin completed a series ot bridge ; parties on Thursday evening when they entertained guests for five tables at a bridge dinner. High scores in the games went to Mrs. H. W. Lan- terman and Mrs. James T. McGillic. |On Wednesday evening they also en- tertained 20 guests at ¢ bridge dinner, and honors in the games went to Mrs. G. H. Spielman and Mrs. William Murnane. Hood holds a commer- o | _City-County Briefs | PE Mills, small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., is ill at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haas and M T. Licrboe, Turtle Lake, are shop in the city today. Telephone Pioncers of America will meet in Minneapolis, October 17 to 19. Special reduced rates to Minne- apolis for this mecting have been an: nounced by the Northern Pacific Mandan Vicinity $12 A IS WHA ee * | 2 : Oi. Pen erude—and you more miles to the fill. You get the best motor xe * and Mrs. Kenneth Jenson and 10,000 miles or a year's service on Ordinary Oit Driving 500 miles per fill 20 Gille—6 qte. per fill— 120 qte, at 25 cente-830 where they will make their in the future. * * * hospital suffering a paralytic stroke 10 days ago, has returned to | Her condition does not much improvement. | * oe oe spend the week-end with * CORWIN: Yeu will have to hear Phone 243 ©/ cral manager of the Northern Pacific 100 Overcoats - - $25.00 and up. Klein’s Toggery YOU WASTE! USING ORDINARY MOTOR OIL A double advantage is yours—as a user of Tiolene Motor Ivania product refined from the world's highest grade ¢ $12 a year because of fewer fills and It works out this way: Tiolene Saving-$12 a Year *Tiolene gives BETTER motor protection for 1000 mites than ordinary oils give for 300 ” Product of THE PURE OIL CO. SHURCHILL MOTORS INC, COPELIN MOTOR CO. SCOTTY'S SERVICE STATION Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs Quality at a Price The Philco Is a Real Buy! the difference. $139.00 And up, complete with tubes. Malm Service Station . The low rate vill be a tare | and one-half for the round trip, on | the identification certificate plan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, Tur- tle Lake, are spending a few days in Bismarck. Bismarck’s two banks will be closed ; tomorrow in recognition of Colum- | bus day, a national holiday. | Charles Simons, assistane attorney general for North Dakota, will leave this evening on a business trip to Minneapolis. C. T. Sponscel, assistant to the gen- railway company, St. Paul, | visitor in Bismarck today. was a J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, I. N. Moe, Valley City, members of | jthe state highway commission, are | here for a mecting of the commission. and | Cc. 8. Strike, Huron. commercial | ;manager of the Northwest Publi Service company, and M. C. Black- n, of the Huron office of the com- any, are in Bismarck today on busi- YEAR | tion bureau, beginning Monday, will | remain open from 9 a. m. to 5 ness in connection with the North Dakota Power and Light company re- QO. N. Dunham of the Dunham Lumber company, has returned from a visit to the properties of the com- pany located in Montana and Wash- ington. Governor George F. Shafer. too ill to go to his office Friday morning, attended the high commission meet- ing in the afternoon. He was “per- | fectly” we'l today. Offices of the workmen's compensa- p.m. each day, it is announced by R. E. Wenzel, bureau commissioner. Of- fices formerly opened at 8 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, City Auditor | M. H, Atkinson and City Commission- ers Paul Wachtcr and John French | returned from the League of Mu- WANTED Old, Wild or Blemished Horses for rendering purposes. Write or phone for prices ORTHERN” Hide & Fur Co. Phone 406 Box Bismarck, North Dakota 265, oil money can buy—this Pure D0 miles or a year's on TIOLENE “Driving 1000 miles per fill 10 Gln 6 qts. per fill 60 qie, at 30 ceats— $18 and sce it to appreciate 114 Second Street ATTENTION! A big Farmers Union Rally will be held in the Farm- ers Union hall at STERLING, At 2p. m., Tuesday 15th of October We want every Farmer Union member in Burleigh county to attend this meeting where you will get “hot from the griddle” the facts of the best-balanced farm organizations in America. William B. Falconer - _Seeretary of the Burleigh County Farmers Union “4 N.D. | Fill your bin carly Phone 11 Occident Elevator Co. 712 Front Street Bismarck, N. D. nicipalities conference at Valley City, and A. L. Bavone, state sanitary en- Thursday night. Donne! A. L. Norling, ricultural agent, “7 toda; Also C. W. Mc- gineer, both ef whom were on the of the railroad commission. | pr n of the conference for talk: READ THE ; REASONS WHY These Oldsmobile Owners Bought Their Cars ras aorta! 5. Nowhere is the thorough eatisfaction that comes with Oldsmobile owner- ehip more frequently or more def- initely expressed than in the thou- sands of written messages which purchasers of Oldsmobile cars are con- stantly sending, of their own free will, to the Ol is Motor Works. Read the reasons why these owners bought Oldsmobiles—and their cx- periences in owning and driving Olds- mobiles. “In my opinion, Oldsmobile fs a FP mond good car for its price. For a small difference it gives an excellent oiling system; emooth> ly balanced crankshaft; smart cfeepery aed and many other ite: lighter cars don't gi These expressions of owner oni arc typical of thousands of \ which tell the same story of ‘canons ow performance, restful travel, and de> pendable operation. Oldsmobile owners in your own com- munity will express the same en- thusiasm. Ask them yourself what they think of their cars. Then come in and examine Oldsmobile’s fine fea> tures... and drive the car. The many sound reasons why Oldsmobile owners bought their cars will be- come more and more apparent to you as you become better acquainted with this finc car of low price. teow er “Tlike the pick-up and ease of handling of Oldsmobilealso its many new features. The location of the distributor on top of the engine is convenient. Radiator shut- ters are an excellent feature. Froat end appearance and general good looks of the car appeal to me.’ <-Kingston, N.Y. “Oldsmobile has attracted my attention for a long time, due to its constant perfec- tion without radical changes. Its construc- tion is sturdy throughout, and its engine develops a lot of horsepower for its size.’ CONSIDER THR. _ DELIVERED PRICB Newark, Ohio TWO DOOR SEDAN RED Pi “My neighbor drove an Oldsmobile 11 years, and the car had a good record all that time. I looked at a new one, thought it the best proportioned car I ever saw, and bought it. I'm glad I did.”* —Lebano, Ohio paring sutomobile values. Oldemobile Prices clude cherers $675 f.0.b. factory, Lansing, Mich. SpareTireand BumpersExtra Ou_psmonine eceneant moresy yar | Central Motor Company 117 Fifth Street Bismarck, No, Dak. ASSOCIATED DEALERS: . V. DANIELSO ASHLEY MOTOR CO. Wilton, N. Dak. Ashley, N. Dak. When you drive ~ « You save in operation and maine tenance with a Pontiac Big Six. During 1928, a ities company operated 996 auto- You save with a Pontiac when you are ready for a new car. The A car which combines such amaze demand for used Pontiacs ng economy with all of Pontiac’s has always exceeded the avail- _ additional desirable qualities must able supply. And that means that command attention. Comein you save on your Pontiac Six toseeand the Pontiac Big Six. PONTIAC as PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Pontiac Big Six, $745 to 9095,S.0.b. Pontiac, MONEY. Not many of the hundreds of thousands who have purchased the Pontiac Big Six selected it simply because it is so inexe . pensive to own. attracted by its big car performance, its big car style, its big car safety and riding case. But it is a fact, nevertheless, that with a Pontiac Big Six you actually save moncy. You save— en you buy ~~ The Pontiac Big Six costs less to buy—not because it is the lowest- riced car you can get—but because Ri is the lowest-; duced which of When you trade itin ‘STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Broadway at Seventh Avhicy—Keese! & Sou tied de aa Most of them bought it because they were tages. Try to find similar advan- tages in another car—and you will find that the car which offers them costs hundreds of dollars more . iced car ever pro- to buy than Pontiac. ee so many advan- mobiles of 33 different makes. According to its figures, iteBomtiace large public util- cost one cent less yehiag! mile uy ate than any other lemedns. , even on the day you trade it ine ASSULIATE DEALERS ct tener bere Mere. Co Co. Mercer—Mercer bore legd