The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 7

6 BUZZARDY WEATHER "Peat overt. HITS BISMARGK AND, Devs Tm*Afterons }_ The fall festival of York Rite Ma-/ ,;Sons of Bismarck and Mandan went OF {into session at 3:30 o'clock, today, at t a | the temple, 113 Third street. The : iP rogram was for the mark master. ‘the past master, most excellent mas-; it id Royal Arch degrees this aft- Snow General Throughout North crnoon and evening. | The sessions will continue through Dakota Following a Day | tomorrow. ivy of Soaking Rains _eauiatore {SCHOOL OF TURKEY | rparaztee| KIUUNGHERENOV.9 “small blizzard” of the year last night and woke up this morning in full winter costume. Bismarck and North Dakota were THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 ‘SEED CORN SCHOOL INCLUDED IN SHO First Feature of Kind to Be Put on by State Agronomist Thursday, Noy. 7 North Dakota's first seed corn School will be held in Bismarck, No- vember 7, in connection with the State Seed Corn show, according to an announcement by Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agronomist, Agricul- tural college, Fargo, who will be in charge of the event. ‘ The program will occupy a com- plete afternoon and include many Christmas Gree ns For Along Streets Ordered from Will Co. | ovr wit Oscar H. Will sced house w awarded the contract to fur: Christmas greens for the communi ;Christmas decorations along istrects, at the mecting of the ci! ‘commission Monday evening. The Will company made the only {bid for the business. It asked $1.35 {per light post of one light; with tw lights and permanent colored light: + $1.65; two-light posts with two lights furnished, $2 per post;—the cost to lude decorating and removal. Two offered, For the heavier type the bids were increased 30 cents per post. The bids on the lighter greens were xecepted, 26 posts to be given the $1.35 ‘treatment and the other 145 the $1.65 » nesota and Nor not alone, however, in watching the wintry weather. Snow and gales swept across the Rocky Mountain. Northwest, and Great Lakes regions. Three inches of snow, or .32 of an inch precipitation, fell here during the night while snowfall appeared to be general throughout North Dakota. Federal weather prophets predicted light snow as probable tonight and tomorrow and believe the white blanket will remain here for two or three days. Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, and Devils Lake reported that it was snowing in those cities this morning. Started In Afternoon A few flakes of snow fell here yes- terday afternoon but melted as they hit the ground. Rain which con- tinued intermittently throughout the afternoon and evening turned to a snowfall between 7 and 8 p. m. and a fairly strong wind whipped up the small blizzard. ‘Temperatures throughout North Dakota ranged from 28 to 31 degrees. Bismarck had its first trace of snow Oct. 12 last year and .10 and .50 of of snow fell Nov. 16 and 15 . Two inches of snow fell Average date for snowfall totaling 5 of an inch or more in Bismarck is Nov. 6, weather officials report. ‘The snow is regarded as too light to affect state and federal graveled highways greatly but probably will make country t roads soft and hamper traffic. Bothers Football Teams © snow will bother practices of ‘argo high school foot- ich meet for the uyof- ampionship here Sat- but possibly will have melted awey before game time, according to weather men. Winicr paid a real visit to the Recky Mountain region last night, leaving a general snow from Mon- tana to New Mexico. Parts of Mon- tana, Wyoming, and Colorado and New Mexico reported snow up to five s ; portation on the was paralyzcd. ‘ode Lake Michigan again teday, dashing 20-foot waves against a shoreline still scarred by gales. ratures tumbled and wave: shock the shore almost before thi EB iorm warning was is: sued. Rain or snow was forecast for| the units of the state, include a| {meeting this evening at Scranton, in |! today and tesiorrow, Portions of the damaged shoreline were flooded before emergency crews cculd be recruited to bolster the de- fenses, dangerously weakened by iast week's and other recent storms. , The waves climbed over the Lincoln il in some parts and washed across the drives. The waves swept into the Waukegan, Il., harbor and tossed a 100-foot yacht onto the rocks. Ten men finally freed it. General snowfall, ranging from a trace to more than three inches, was reported from various points in Min- and South Dakota today. St. Paul and Minneapolis had more than an inch of snow. Forest Fires Out Forest fires burning in scattered parts of northern Minnesota were practically extinguished by the snow. Albert Lea had three inches of snow and at Winona where a light snow fell, the mercury stood at 37 above. Snow covered the ground at Hast- ings but it began melting as the mer- cury started to climb today. Snow was falling at Bemidji. St. Cloud re- « Ported snow. Hibbing and Little Falls ; also had snow, the thermometer regis- tering four degrees above at Hibbing and five degrees below freezing point at the latter place. Other points in Minnesota report- ing snow were Willmar, Brainerd, and Austin. At the head of the lakes, the first heavy snow fell. I 5 In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. iter, , vB. . Magne ler, Piaimtite, vs. Arlo A. ‘The Btat juired t in laintife in the above enti he original of which {i ice of the Clerk of Burleigh Cot 5 and to serve a copy of your an- upon the subscriber at his office hburn, McLean within thirty e wervice of is Summons upon you, exclusive of of service, and in case of your 9 nppenr or nnawer. the jake nt by dee Nee you Log spe relief de- je complaint, it Washbi N. D, this 23rd September, Attorney for aint, ; n, North Dakota, “s0/abeats ara : ceere Government Expert to Show, Dressing and Grading. Too; In Four States Only | { A turkey killing, dressing and grad- ing school will be held in this city! Saturday, November 9, by Gordon W.! Sprague, assistant economist and} poultry specialist of the federal agri- | cultural department, Washington. | This will be one of the four demon- | strations to be put on by the gov- ernment in the states cf Montana. Utah, California, and North Dakota. ‘Turkey producers and turkey buy- ers are being invited to attend the demonstraton here, which will begin at 10 a. m. and last throughout the day. It is planned to have enough turkeys on hand to allow those who wish actually to dress a bird to do so. The Armour creamery and al Mandan Creamery and Produce com- Pany are cooperating with the coun- | ity agent, grade No. 2 could be mad> to grade school to teech such killing and dressing methods and to demonstrate the proper grading of turkeys accord- | ing to the U. 8. standards. It is expected that representatives | of the large buyers of turkeys will be | present at this meeting, as well as a! large number of producers from this section of the state. Auxiliary Roundup Councils Being Held In Sixth District Mrs, James Morris, president of the North Dakota department, American nm Auxil is conducting a series of round-up councils in the sixth district this weck. Meeting: are being held in Grant, Hettinger, Adams, Bowman, Stark, Duna and | Mercer counties. Mrs. Morris will be j Recompenied on a pert of the trip; iby Mrs. Ellen Syverud, Mott, district ommittee-woman. The round-up councils. planned to promote closer cooperation between | jWhich the Reeder, Bowman | Rhame units will take part. Wed- | nesday evening a mecting willbe held in New England; Thursday afternoon, jone at Dickinson; Thursday cvenins, | | Killdeer, and Friday an afternoon | mecting at Stanton, which will be; | Bttended by the Golden Valley and { ; Beulah units. Mcetings were heid ! {yesterday at Carson and Mott, and | this afternoon at Hettinger. ; The meetings held throughout the | fifth district last week were very suc- ; cessful, according to Mrs. Morris, all of the sessions being open to the pub- !lic. The program of service which the Auxiliary will follow during the coming year was outlined, members | lined up for the various department: |of work, and problems of the units | discussed. The round-up councils will be continucd in all six districts of the state this fall, says Mrs. Morris. Adolph Oftedahl, 33, Tuttle Farmer, Dies Oftedahl, 33, | i | Adolph 8. Tuttle failure near his home shortly aficr 7 P. m. Sunday. He and a brother had been visiting | neighboring farmer, Martin Sol- heim. and left for home about 7 {o'clock. Adolph complained of fecl- |ing ill when they left and died on the way home. He was born Dec. 29, 1895, at San- des, near Stavanger, Norway, and came to this country with his parents ; $200,000 in bor.ds shall be issued for R. C. Newcomer, Mandan. | and A. R. Miesen, Bismarck, to put |“ }on this school. iy A large percentage of the birds that! 4 No. 1 by being properly killed and | dressed, and it is the object of this. 4 pero eesuoe {farmer, died unexpectedly of heart | ¥ nd | ing was found to be missing from the | features. Shelling percentage of | Light globes are to cost 23.7 cents varieties, judging methods and variety | and 360 globes are to be purch: characteristics will be demonstrated. |The contract will total about $369. Those attending will be taken to} | schoo! again for a half day to view | Metric System Study actual samples. Short talks with ex- hibits. providing plenty of opportun- ity for discussion and questions will be included. Other topics will be corn smut, other corn diseases, treat ing seed corn. corn breeding, seed certification and artificial dryin methods, All interested are invited to attend and participate in the program. Proposed by Britten hington, Oct. 29. q tion by the secr jmerce to determine the pos Si yvantages or disedvantages of |metric system of weights and S ures Yor gencral use in the United “— i States is proposed in a resolution by ci bs ts are being com- pleted ‘by a committee consisting of [Representative Britten, Republican, County Agents Meisen, of Burleigh, | Hlinois. ; 3 ‘ Martell, | He said the metric system is ae- arcane ot Nee lcepted generally for international cet |trade and its use is required by law |by a large majority of the naticns of the world. In his resoluticn he cited h h legislats 3 of California New York Stocks aia tet wi eta An in- jand Utah have asked congress to) jenact legislation providing for the [adoption of the metric s 2203 PW. PIUICES | One dollar a mile was the cost of | propelling the Graf Zeppelin on its | 20,000-mile flight around the we # ‘BLOOD CLOT ON KNEE | South Bend, Ind., Oct. Knute Rocine’s trip with hi ! Dame football team to Pittsburgh last j weeks he Carnegie ‘Tech game has ri d the blood clot on his viuch he has been suifer- jing several weeks. Absolute rest nd quiet has been prescribed and jhe may be unable to resume active direction of Notre Dame football ac- |Uivities for two or three weeks. He | varieties of arbor vitae branches were | will not accompany the team to At- Hlanta this week-end for the Georgia | Tech game. \California Tourist ‘Information Offered 'Free by S.C. Auto Club North Dakotans who are planning j winter tours of Southern Califcrnia, cen avail themselves free of the sery- ices of the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern Cali- fornia, according to a letter receives The Tribune from that organiza n | ‘Their inquiries before star jthe trip from here will be ans’ n request, and while they California, infort cheerfully furnished them through jthe bureau. This will include free route maps from any point in the United States to and through Cali- | fornia | Other information consists of camp} jbooks, tips on shooting, fishing golf fand bathing and all outdoor recrea- Utons. The general headquarters of the jclub is Figueroa street at Adams, and |the mail address, Areade Station box. 690, Los Angeles. Millinery Sale ' Four big day Velvets, soleil: 3.95. Scarfs, values to $5.00 at co... 6. cee Flowers at oe. .c0000 beginning Wednesday morning, Oct. and felts, all to go on le at $1.95 to All colors and headsizes $1.95 + 25c and 50c¢ The E. H. Millinery 214 Broadway Just Around the Corner n, i Telephone y ville... ty Southern daily Office of Educator Robbed Second Time Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—For a second time in three days, the office of L. A. White, superintendent of Minot city Schools, has been burglarized. When the latest burglary was re- ported to the police, Superintendent White stated that someone had knocked a dial off a vault door. The door had not becn opened, and noth- j LEASING design in ageless steel—plus the specialized efficiency modern business de- mands—that’s what Art Metal desks offer the executive today. Take the 2660 F. B. executive desk shown above. Its finish in modern plain tone or in thé warm color and exquisite grain- ing of fine wood Fi is warppront, crack-proof an anently durable. The co rich bronze. The top and sliding shelves are covered with" Arto- lin,” a perfect writing surface. office. On Thursday night, burglars took a small amount of money and a wrist wach from the superintendent's office. Minot Voters Passing On Bonding Proposal Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—(4)—Minot voiers today are deciding whether icipal improvements. Of this . A amount $100,000 would go for water The inside serengeancos is wm, system improvements, $12,500 for ac-| usually flexible —casily adap! land and building} to suit the individual user. fire hall, $12,500 for fire equipment, and $25.000 for construction of a new city hall. Armed with spikes which contain a deadly poison, a fish found in the Great athe ne of Sees has the power ol ing human beings, It is knawn as the tone fish and is repulsive in appearance. Art Metal 26T6—— Gisnch Offes Teble TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. Phone 332 402 Main WEDNESDAY SPECIALS STEAK, per Ib. en ..19C Me ee perder LOC ee Ae Bismarck, STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Are Matal ES THE ART METAL LINE ... Desks ... Shelving . . . Horizontal Sectional Files . . . Plam Files ... Fire Safes... Upright Unit Files . . . Counter Height Files . Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. from the new Paramount. MODERN- EQUIPMENT | planned for THE MODERN EXECUTIVE Art Metal 2660 FB Executive Several types of drawers are available, depending on the size and shape of the material they are going to contain. These drawers can be fitted with com- pressor trays for holding differ- ent sizes of cards. One general lock secures them all, And there's even provision for fas- tening a telephone box in two different places. A whole office can be built around this desk, for there are iypemuiter desks, tables and er acccssories...all available in the same beautiful finishes. Write or phone for our illus trated catalog before you equip that new private office you're planning. Or, better yet, let us callandplanit with you. Perhaps you would like to discuss equip- ment for your general office,too. « Postindex Visible Files North Dakota | for | Socialists Refuse to. Join Daladier’s Group} ! Paris, Oct. 29.—(#—The French (socialists, through their national | jeouncil, today refused to join the} ‘radical socialists, headed by Edouard | Daladier, in forming & new gover The refusal makes M. Dala task at cabinet making un- usually difficult. ‘The national council adjourned tast ‘night atter an agitated four hour ses- sion. This forenoon. after another hot four hour debate, they voted 1.590 |to 1,451 to reject the offer of M. Daia- dier for equal representation in a jsocialist coalition ministr: | ~TODEATH IN CRASH} Mount Vernon, O., Oct. 29.41 —E, M. Kane, pilot of the southbound | Cleveland-Louisville mail plane of the | Universal line, was burned to death | jearly today when his plane cras into a grove of trees on a farm miles southwest of Mount Vi . Kane, farmers living near where he crashed said, apparently lust his way | in the fog. ation will be just «/ Youths Are Surrounded | By Rattlesnake Horde! inst ue veral hours south of Selfridge great band of ratulesnukes which ning themselves on a hill, according to the story they told here. The pair, Art Rose and Bud Jones, left Pollock on a hunting trip. point south of Selfridge. their car stalled near the top of a hill and they found themselves surrounded by a ereat horde of all kinds and si: ot they killed 219 rattlesnakes, the rattles of which they brought back to prove their experience. At sundown the reptiles sought the warmth of their dens and the two youths were able to repair their car and return home. MAY RUSUKE BINGHAM Washington, Oct. 29.—(4)—The pos- | sibility of the senate publicly rebuking Senator Bingham of Connecticut for employing an official of the Con- necticut Manufacturers association to advise him on tariff questions arose today from the hubbub of charges and countercharges provoked by that in- cident. wii | snakes, they said. From their car | OXFORD DEBATORS T. Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—()—Six dent debaters from the University Minnesota and C..ford univert) England, discussed the merits and merits of the United States’ tem barriers in relation to more cred ship with European nations, 1: was no verdict on the debate. WINE LIST ON LEVIATH New York, Oct. 29.—(4)—The I athan now distributes printed +f lists on west bound trips. Oockt are 25 cents and highballs 35. On last trip there was an overstock ¥ the result that jettisoning was ~ sary when the ship approached York, PLANE PILOTBURNS Now Millions More treating them externally. Fae Selfridge, 8. D.. Oct. 29—Two Pol-| whole trend of medical prac si lack, S. D.. youths were held captive | away from needless “dosing.” ht appreciated. especially by young children, ‘At a | Colds without risk of up: cate stomachs as “dosing” is so apt a to do. 4 Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through | = the skin like a poultice or plaster, VAPORU Stop “Dosing” Cold; Better External Treatment Wins New Use# All Over the World = a cs irawing out" tightness and 800 ness; at the same time, it gives i . | medicated vapors which are inhadet direct to the inflamed air-passagesg, Demand Increases Each Year & As more and more people apprecig ¢ this better method of treating coi,. the demand for Vicks increases yt after year. Only a short time a nous slogan, “Over 17 Milli Used Yearly,” was raised to ™ Million” to keep step with this o mand. These figures, too, have b outgrown, as there are now “Over Million Jars Used Yearly"—a jar {J every family in the United States. Vicks V. more and given Up ashioned dosing” have modern method of Best for Childr From the very first Vicks has been mothers of because it checks tting deli- Your complexion -- | your figure --- your wardrobe all have a lot to do with the selection of your overcoat We'll give you the color that suits your com- plexion—that harmonizes with your suit. We'll give you the style best suited to your figure and the type of coat that fits in with your activities. You'll find we're experts here at this store and with the help of Hart Schaffner & Marx will satisfy you 100 per cent. Overcoats - $25 0 $150 BERGESON’S N On EW CLOTHING STORE Broadway Opposite the Postoffice STOCKS WENT TUMBLING During the Last Few Days But Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit of this bank are still worth a hundred cents on the dollar. They are not affected by the ups and downs of the stock market and they earn a fair rate of income. To persons who must consider safety of principal first of all a Savings Account in our Savings Department or one of our interest certificates offers assurance of safety and freedom from worry. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, North Dakota FIFTY YEARS IN BISMARCK