The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 2

WP Gil DICK g BELERE SEE Sacthe 3 Ss PELL F dy SREGEOL CARRERE 09859 FI 8 Era | J wen ~ a BSE BE DEERERSEG ‘] = 2 an weeeue BHEKES ~~~ EXTENSION SERVICE WILL JOININ GLOVER AND ALFALFA DRIVE} THE | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | First Rally to Be at Moffit Fri-! day Evening in Connection With Soo Special GRAIN TYPES ON EXHIBIT; Farmers to Be Impressed With | Necessity of Growing Vari- eties Adapted Here The necessity of seeding alfalfa or sweet clover and better type grains this year will be impressed on Bur~ leigh county farmers in a series of meetings in various parts of the! county, in conjunction with the Soo Line special, beginning with a meet- ing at Moffit, the evening of Feb- ruary 28. Along with this line of Specialization, the various crops rec- ommended by the recent economic conference in Bismarck will be rec- ommended. Meetings at Moffit, Braddock, Bis- marck and Wilton are going to be held in cooperation with the Soo Line special train, but the remainder of the meetings which will be held in the afternoon at Regan, March 3, McKenzie, March 5, Driscoll, March 6, Sterling, March 7, and Wing March 8. These will be conducted by J. C. Thyssell, field crops specialist at the Mandan experiment station and A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent. The meetings with the Soo Line seed special will be held in the cars at Moffit, February. 28 from 7 to 10 in the evening; Braddock, March 1,1 to 3 p. m.; Bismarck, March 1, 7 to; 10 p. ind Wilton, March 3, 7 to; 10 p.m. The meetings with the Soo Line will be held in the cars where exhibits of various kinds of seeds and | ['°: methods of culture can be seen. These lectures and moving pietures will be given by representatives of the agricultural department of the Soo Line, the Agricultural college and, in | Burleigh county the county agent will handle the seed crops especially rec- ommended for this territory. At all of these meetings the same outlook charts will be used that were used at the recent economic confer- ence, so that farmers can get some idea as to the best crops to seed in 1930. A feature of these mectings is going to be the showing of samples of al- falfa, sweet clover’ and the various grains recommended for this territory with price tags attached in order that farmers attending these meetings if they wish to obtain any of these seeds may place orders for them at that time and make a small payment down in order to have the seed held for them. These orders will be shipped direct to the farmer, or if the seed is obtained locally, he can obtain the seed any time he desires. Since al- falfa and sweet clover are so cheap this year every farmer is going to be urced to seed around an acre c> more of one of t* crops as a starter. Local seed samples will also be shown. | {~ Flashes of Life i (Ry he Annociated Press) THAN Mt o letters trom childret ve there all the year round— hat Repre- sentative king a raise in p busiest postm: REL! Cadillac, Mich. | the top of | tween two car: pected to partin | train before the w! “CAPITOL THEATRE i The promise made by Jack Onkie in his first screen roles comes to triumphant fulfillment in Radio Pic4 the fleet, “Hit the Deck,” shown for the first time at the Capitol Theatre last night. Oakie as a wise-cracking gob gives talking films ‘With a part exactly suited to his hilarious talents, he runs. gaily away with the show. Sharing honors with Jack Oakie ts Polly - Walker, a recruit from the Broadway stage, who adds charm and of Looloo. If nothing else, “Hit the Deck” Proves for once and for all that the Screen is the ideal medium for musi- cal comedy. Exterior sequences like the life- {sized village street; a real landing wharf with liberty boats plying be- tween shore and a huge fleet resting at anchor all combine to lend a real- lity to the theme, heretofore impossi- | ble on the stage. tures’ gorgeous musical comedy of a performance which places him high | among the ranking comedians of the | an enchanting voice to the character B Economic Conference Progra “Great drawing, Mac; you certainly are up on men’s fashions.” [INSURANCE DEPOSIT CANNOT BE DODGED| * Cans dian Companies Must Com- Vine ply and Place Cash With State Treasurer ‘Insurahice- companies required by law to place deposits with the state treasurer cannot keep them anywhere else, Attorney General James Morris has ruled in an opinion affecting the Great West Life Assurance company , of Canada. yn Dakota insurance compa- nies ‘Bre required to keep deposits with the state insurance commission- er; but if they wish to do business in Manitoba they are required to make an additional deposit in Canada. To meet this situation the state law re- ‘quires Manitoba companies to make the same deposit here as North Da- kota companigs have to make in Can- ada. In the case of the Great West com- | pany, the amount is $50,000. The Canadian law provides that deposits in Manitoba may be placed in trust with two or more persons or with an approved trust company. In seeking to place its deposit in North Dakota with a trust company, ‘the Canadian company contended that the North Dakota law is “re- But the battleship deck and the |taliatory” in nature and that it should ; “Smith party” with three hundred | have the privilege of placing money 'players participating, all treated with \ with @ trustee in this state as North technicolor! Here is production that | e|delights both ear and eye. Both r t 001 e was bequeathed -most residuary estate of her sister, Miss Annie Clarkson, for life. Upon Mrs, Moore's death, the will provided, the money should go to the Thomas $. Clarkson -Memorial ot Technology at Pots ed by aunts of th of a brother. the bequest £0 the money at onc HARRY Hege could have for new buildings. DER BRUISED cary, Ind.— ng slipped stepping into a bathtu Harry Lauder has been singing with a bit of a bruise. A physician fou broken, ~- CRASH SHOCK FATAL Madrid.—The duke of ix dead, having had a heart attack just after his automobile, in which he was rid- ing but not driving, killed a pedes- trian. STENOS DON LONG GLOVES at no bones were Luther Reed and the director of Photography, ‘Robert Kurrle, have equalled if not surpassed their similar efforts in “Rio Rita.” The Vincent Youmans stage hit as brought to the screen moves in an! easy narrative fashion — without the | obvious pauses for songs, usually the bane of musical comedy production. Five new song numbers add to the Sparkling whimsy of sailor's life. Marguerita Padula, a discovery in the singing field, leads a Negro chorus of 100 voices in the lavish interpreta- tion of “Hallelujah.” Roger Gray, the “sailors three” bid fair to equal mas soldiers three. Clyde, in song and dance numbers, | Wallace MacDonald, Ethel Clayton, the reception given by Foreign Se tary Henderson. All the girls were in- vited. Fifteen attended after a dap of shopping. SCORE TRIAL MARBIA Denver.—In the opinion of t supreme court, trial against. public’ policy 2 The ruling was giv r the estate of Dr, Charles Dun: who with Hattie Gibson signed a ante-nuptial contract stipulating, th: theif ‘marriage should continue only as long as agreeable to both. Nate Slott, Dell Henderson, Andy Clark and Charles Sullivan. * PARAMOUNT THEATRE: Even if, you've never seen the inside | of a raccoon coat or don't know which end of a football to kick, you'll give | three cheers for “So This’ Is College,” which comes to the Paramount the- | atre for two days, starting. Wednesday. This big collegiate feature is an- other Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 100 per cent talking-singing-dancing picture and easily takes the place at the head | “| of its class in audience entertainment Davies, Judg In th Batter of tt Estate of Mary value. Sam Wood, who directed and co- authored the film, is largely to be | eredited with its success, since the picture stands upon its own feet and uses no star's popularity to meet the claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the Property described in the petition t the estate of said de- c eapondents, Citatio: petition to establish ena Right mot "ficlrship to feal Prop: e1 eof North Dakota to the nd cach of you ure hereby cgited and required to appear before the County of t. the office t You have wh: a Hyland is ans pos §s,) eal, Montgomery and Elliott Nugent, who Share the leading roles, are juveniles of wide note on Broadway. Sally Starr, re ra in. wai Be ed nid ‘Sohn %. Ha lon Xo the rent - the nt at the time was at Worthii 36 ra, ‘be made ‘gtithts eltation acyl ed “et February, Franker Woods and Herry Sweet as | the popularity of the Kipling and Du- | Deserving special mention are June ' exigencies of a critical box office. | |Dakota companies do in Canada. Morris held that the retalitory fea- ture applies only.'to the amount ; which such companies are required to keep on deposit in this. state and that the provision requiring deposits to be placed with the state treasurer ;cannot be ignored. Benefit. Insurance Requires Exams for Increasing Policy Members of insurance benefit so- cieties must submit to an additional physical exmination if they wish to |take out additional insurance Attor- ney General James Morris has ruled in an opinion to the state insurance department. | Under the law, Morris said, a cer- |tificate providing for disability bene- fits may be added to existing policies without ‘additional examination but additional policies be issued on the same basis. The question was referred to the attorney general’s office after inquiry | Teceived by the insurance department jfrom the insurance officer of, a fra- ternal organization. CROSSING HEARING POSTPONED Hearing of a case in which residents | of Schiller township, McHenry county, set for March 5 at Drake. JUNIOR CLUB DRIVE TO BE INSTITUTED Appeal to Boys and Girls to Get Into Program number of 4-H clubs in and to stimulate those existing, when’ he makes the rounds of a series of falfa and sweet clover meetings ing put on by the Soo Line with a Special train, beginning at Moffit Pri- gay evening, February 28. Agent Miesen desires to meet the boys and girls of the clubs their parents at these possible to talk with them ‘as grou} Or he will be glad to talk with indi- viduals in each community, willing to help organize more clubs. These talks, if they result in else would make it possible for the boys and girls to get the full benefit of the bate Cy program. ‘ill Demonstrate Cie aims of the junior program is BG Be this year to take up the-growing of pure types of wheat, flax and corn seed. Other boys will want to go ahead and feed out a calf, a pig or a lamb, while the girls will have an op- Portunity to join a poultry or turkey club or to organize a clothing or foods club. Any girl who wishes to join the boys in the liyestock or crops work can do so. Those boys and girls who are inter- ested in becoming a junior club mem- of club age, 11 to 19 years, start the work, and to have that will help on. The count get bie all of the above meetings, with the exception of those to be held in ; connection with the Soo Line, | county agent will hold a separate é women especially interested in poul- try and turkey production. Officials of Legion Veterans at Mandan Matters relating. to the. provision made for hospitalization of World | war veterans and other items on the |state program of the American Le- gion were discusssed by state officers of the organization at @ meeting at Mandan last night. Leading the delegation of state of- jbehalf of the veterans was State Commander Harry Hart, of Ray. Others in the party are Jack Wil-! liams, department adjutant; T. O. Kraabel, state veterans service com- jmissioner and C. T. Hoverson, man- ager of the U. S. Veterans bureau of- fice and hospital, all of Fargo. They jare making a tour of Legion posts in the state to acquaint the members with the Legion's program, both state and national. Tuesday they will attend a meeting at Bismarck at which Rev. Father George F. Kettel, Macedon, N. Y., na- tional chaplain of the Legion, will be the principal speaker. Other meetings scheduled are: BY COUNTY AGENT February 26, ag February 27, | Rugby; rea Devils Lake; | March Fargo: March 10, Hope; and March 11, Gras Forks. Milnor; March 6, Beautician Licenses Given to 35 Students Following Exam Here BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 m to Be Pushed in Series of Meetings PURSIAN PARK G | ADJUDGED BEST 4-H BEEP ORGANIZATION Miesen Plans to Make Special | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.—(#)—Thirty- five girls were licensed to work as hairdressers and cosmetologists as the result of examinations conducted dur- ing January, according to a report by Mary Ann Cool, secretary of the state board of hairdressers and’ cosmetolo- | gists examiners. All but five of the girls reside in North Dakota. The names of those licensed follow: Vivian Swanson, Nellie Crosby; Mae Ellen Putz, Mohall; Myr- Kidder County Group Wins State Title and First Prize of $645 Silo Rounding out a banner year with every member completing work 100 Per cent, the Pursian Park Baby Beef 4-H club of Kidder county, N. D., is named ty a special committee as the winner of & 12x30 foot cement stave sof chy ant Hieeing Peckeaon prec | Beef club are Henning Discuss Means to Aid | Ifleers and other active in work on! tle Pemberton, Grand Forks; Isabelle “Osborne, to induce some boys and girls clubs} Irma Griffith, Peachy Ol Carmen Grosz, Moorhead, Minn ‘was valued at $75,523,000, tobacco at 985,856,000. Bruley, | Isabella Kinney; Carl and ‘Audrey Iverson, Badger, Minn.; Masel Eid, Fertile, Minn.; and Leona Melby and Marjorie Peterson, pres: ident; Palmer Rothi, vice president; »| Henry Halvorson, secretary-treasur- er; Nanny Peterson; Gladys thgered james Maly, and Marven Rothi. Frances Haibeck is local club leader, and Carl T. Carlson is agricultural agent in | 4 ped county. | me of the special projects to A. -4 considered in the a Tee te contest was a Pegg ne sate pains wit To relieve the worst rheumatic pain a very easy matter. Bayer do it every time! It's can always take. wine 3 Quick relief from rheumatic harm prtdlertocerr Look for the BAYER | is rin will you iin tablets and bie Salons moony tc: tit: past toc Park. Bees be prosperity | a local show held st Purtian iMore dairying and best A similar offer will be made to the afd larg ng igh outstanding 4-H dairy or beef clu Bie industries” could “be carried, on | in the state for 1930. snooiaaratly toe Biaes Paves. eee ‘Worked 3 Years ‘The average Texas persor p;:-3 fof the nine members of the about, 25 per cent of -his ineome 1.<: clas have beta in the work for three house rent, while stores pay from years, including 1929, according to H. | two to 15 per cent. E., Rilling, state club leader, North Dakota Agricultural college. The oth- re | ! for GASSY STOMACHS Don’t worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloat- ing, gas, and that suffocated, hard-to- breathe fectia ng alter Gating, rh ey bata wil do fete cobeere ance sists. Accept no substitute. S. D. MAN ELECTROCUTED Running Water, 8, D., Feb. 25.—(P) Charles A. James, 25, Springfield, ha D., was electrocuted here when he 8". came in contact with a power wire. James*climbed a 50-foot pole to fire, his rifle at a. target down the Mis- souri river toward the side. His arm touched a: 13,000 volt wire and he fell to the ground. pend tit Leal Bia vey Le : [ Hy fan r 4 ; $ f » Neb.,| “Coming events cast their shadowsbefere”’ the modern figure Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over-indul- gence, if you would maintain of fashion seductive curves—you men who would keep that trim,- proper form, eat healthfully but not immoderately. Ban- ish excessiveness—eliminate abuses: Be moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when stomach, reach for a Lucky your eyes are bigger than your instead. events cast their shadows before: Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain that ‘lithe, youthful, modern figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the fin- est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop— “AT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that | heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but addg to _the flavor and improves the taste. the modern form by « tod dangers goo pele pong a Be Sensible! Medical E Moderaret ek We an svlacinh ii, he cating be Millions of dollars each year are that smok- » We do:dectare ches whee