The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 138, 1930 ALFONTE AND FAMILY TO LEAVE BISMARGK THURSDAY OR FRIDAY Commandant at Fort Lincoln Will Become Commanding Officer on ‘Grant’ Lieut. Col. William A. Alfonte, tommandant at Fort Lincoln, will Jeave Bismarck Thursday or Friday to become commanding officer of the U. S. Army transport “Grant.” Col. and Mrs. Alfonte, accompanied py their children, Helen and William, Jr. will motor to San Francisco, where they later will be joined by their daughter, Catherine, who ts a student at the University of North Dakota In Army 31 Years Col. Alfonte’s service covers a pe- riod of more than 31 years. He en- listed in the army March 8, 1899, as a private, and received his commission as a second lieutenant of infantry in February, 1901, while serving as an enlisted men in the Philippines Be- sides long periods of service in the Philippines and France, Colonel Al- fonte’s career in the army has car- ried him to many posts throughout the United States. He was among the first American officers to arrive in France, having gone over with the First Division in June, 1917. Colonel Alfonte served with the Ist and 26th Divisions thoughout the war, and participated in all their major engagements. While with the 26th Division, Colonel Al- fonte was Chief Signal Officer on General Edward's Staff. Colonel Alfonte graduated from the Field Officer's class at the Infan- try School, Ft. Benning, Ga., in 1921, and from the Line and Staff courses at Pt. Leavenworth, Kans., in 1922-23. In 1924 he was an instructor at the Tar Chewing Racket | Carried on by Kids | Causes City Damage PRESIDENT HOOVER it | ‘| | + Ventura, Calif, May 13,—(P)— Childhood’s joyful tar chewing has caused considerable damage to Ven- WLLBEINITED0 motoreycle police have been called! Kiwanis Club Takes Initiative in | out to enrorce it. i ji isit; 1 ‘The trouble ali begah when a sma; A8king ML Ellsworth | | Gives Optimism Talk | © boy picked up a piece of tar from the street. He chewed it, and decided it | strengthened and cleaned his teeth, thus eliminating the toil and trouble ‘attendant upon daily brushing. Playmates were told the pleasing| information. Raids on the pride of| visit the Bad Lands on his vacation | tour of the nation’s national parks in August. The Kiwanis club direc- President Hoover will be invited to| 89. the street department became com- mon, water seeped through cracks in highways, and disintegration began. tors, after the luncheon, today, took the local lead in steps to invite the stop-off. They are asking a general movement of the local service clubs and will have the aid of Governor Then came the edict; also the cops. George F. Shafer, who will toss his breakfast pull into the general pool of hospitality, in the effort to have! COLLEGE USTS 205 ee ards ce ENTRIES OF STOGK #2: | with the general organization of in- vitation, to present the matter to the president through Secretary Newton, of he White House staff. ‘The luncheon today heard an op- timist. Taking the new $4,000,000 fleet of North Coast Limiteds as an —— illustration, Howard H. Ellsworth, as- , . Two hundred five farmers and 4-H' Sistant general passenger and freight club livestock raisers have already en- | agent of the road and product of the tered animals in the five extension | North Dakota ranches, spoke to the service livestock projects this year,| Club an exhortation to turn and go according to S. G. Denner, animal! the other way—the way of optimism. husbandman in charge of the work.| He said the de luxe limiteds were Twenty-four counties are represent- | Merely @ symbol of optimism, an evi- ed by this group which includes en- | dence that the big railroad has con- | tries of hogs, sheep and cattle. | fidence in the future of this country. Four of the projects are of a| Sees Bumper Crop Year competitive nature, with awards for| _ The rain, even, was encouragement ; the winners, while the fifth has for | for Dakotans, he said, as it was just its purpose the testing of sows to de-| this kind of weather that ushered in termine their relative profitableness| the two bumper years of 1918 and in the economical production of pork. 2 The five projects include a lamb pro-| _ The optimism of the railroad is the | duction contest, a carlot baby beet | More impressive, he said, as the ex- contest, a ton-litter contest, a pork| Pensive investment in the de luxe | | Testing Projects of Extension; Service Interest Farm- | ers and Clubs with aviation—with its $585,000,000 investment anc. its 27,000 employes— just to keep step with the progressive age, all a matter of optimism. In conclusion Mr. Ellsworth, as potentate of El Zagal temple of Shriners at Fargo, spoke of the big scope of the “Covered Wagon” pag- eant to be put on at Fargo, May 23. That was another form of Dakota optimism, he said. It has had a re- percussion elsewhere, with the result that the imperial potentate at Los Angeles has been asked to get 157 other temples to put on something similar in commemoration of the opening of the northwest by the ox cart and the covered wagon, 100 years Two colored children from the ‘Wachter school who have shown ver- satility in entertaining, clothes mak- ing and domestic attainments were presented to the club by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, one of the south side girls club sponsors, and they gave a song and dance program. They were Ver- lean and Caroline Lewis. Guests of the day included William Bina, of the Bank Northwest com- Pany, Minneapolis; Claude Turner, state prison warden; and William Stackhouse, brother of Dr. Stack- house, of Dickinson. Wealthy Californian Faces Murder Charge After Killing Youth San Francisco, May 13.—(?)}—A first degree murder charge was filed here today against J. Warren Dutton, 36, wealthy Mendocino county, Calif., rancher, who yesterday shot and killed Robert Arnolde, 20, driver of a taxicab in which Dutton was riding. Following his arrest Dutton claim- ed Arnolde had influenced Mrs. Dut- ton to divorce him. Later he declared Arnolde was a member of a “dope ring” which had his wife under its influence. Finally he admitted he had never seen Arnolde before. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A sleeping room $10.00 SCOTTISH RITE ON WITH RAIN KEEPING CANDIDATES BACK Linton Team Unable to Get In;! Accessions Expected to Arrive Here Later The rain was interfering with the launching of the four-day Scottish rite reunion here today. It kept the} Linton team from appearing to work the fourth degree and it kept all the country candidates for the degrees but one away also. The reunion started with seven can- didates and hopes that others might find it possible to get in later in the day, or, in event of clearing weather, in the succeeding days. Degrees they may miss meanwhile can then be communicated and the program of the subsequent sessions observed as Planned. The reunion opened with Frank Gage, 33rd degree, giving an address on “Scottish Rite Masonry.” Up to noon, when the session recessed for luncheon, five degrees had been con- ferred, those of secret master, perfect master, confidential secretary, provost and judge and intendent of the build- ing. John O. Lyngstad was presiding as venerable master. The reunion this afternoon took up conferring of degrees beginning with the ninth and ending with the thir- teenth, leaving the fourteenth for the evening session. At 6 o'clock, a dinner was to be served by Frank Everts at the temple, the menu including beet pickles, olives, cabbage and green pepper | salad, roast prime ribs of beef, baked | Potatoes, string beans, fruit jello with house rolls and butter, coffee and buttermilk. Tomorrow will be given over to Bis- marck-Mandan chapter of Rose Croix. The historical and religious degrees from the 15th to 18th will be conferred, with George F. Dullam presiding as wise master. | ‘Police Protection’ | Minneapolis, May 13—()—A new “racket” has invaded Minnesota in the form of membership cards to “the Sheriffs’ and Police association” which are sold for $5 each with a tion for violating traffic regulations. According to Captain David Brod- erick, president of the Minneapolis Police federation, a group of high Pressure salesmen from Chicago, headquarters of the mythical asso- in Minneapolis and Hennepin county recently, selling the cards and a sub- scription to the association's maga- zine, “Justice.” He was told it was of no value and was referred to the police. Terrapin With Initials Carved on Shell Taken To Widow of Old Owner Tulsa, Okla., May 13.—(7)—A ter- rapin believed released here 36 years ago by Walter Mineheirt, now dead, after he had carved his name, ad- dress and the date upon its back, was returned by a motorist who said he found it near Memphis, Tenn., nearly 400 miles away. Mrs. Charles Lowrie, the former Mrs. Mineheirt, to whom the terrapin was returned, said today she was with whipped cream and wafers, Parker Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga... production contest and the sow test- | and the following year graduated ing project. | from the War College in Washington.; Entries in the hog projects lead, | He was on duty with the General! with the greatest number in the ton- | Staff in Washington until 1928, when! litter contest. Benson county, which | he was assigned to Fort Lincoln to took major honors in the ton-litter succeed Colonel T. W. Brown as post! contest in 1929 by producing 17 litters |,passenger service on such a luxurious commander. | Remains With Transport As commanding officer of the “Grant,” Colonel Alfonte will take over a duty which is an innovation} in the way of army officers’ assign- | ments. Heretofore the commanding | officer of troops aboard a transport} had been appointed from among the) officers who were passengers, and he | was commander of the troops aboard Now the commanding officer remains permanently with the transport, and is responsible at all times for the for the duration of the” trip a She | troops aboard. The “Grant” carries | troops to and from the Orient, and| twice a year passes through the canal to disembark and pick up troops at New York. Colonel Anfonte will make his first trip as commanding officer when the “Grant” sails from San Francisco May 29. The “Grant” will return to San Francisco July 14, after visiting Honolulu, Guam, Ma-} nila, Chinwantao, and Nagaski. Thus far Colonel Alfonte’s succes- sor has not been appointed. Major A. K. Kupfer will be in temporary command at Ft. Lincoln after Colonel Alfonte leaves. Canadian Farm House Fires Fatal for Six Winnipeg, May house fires, lashed by high prairie winds, today had claimed the lives of six persons in this vicinity. Trapped in the blazing upper story of their house, two young girls, Agnes | and Esther Evans, 14 and 9 years old, were burned to death near Roblin in northwest Manitoba while their par- ents looked on. A country family near La Fleche, in | southeast Saskatchewan, was wiped | out as flames consumed their home. The father, the mother and a son died in the blaze, and a daughter died later. They were Didace Morrisette, his wife, and Albert, 12, the son, and Gilberte, 15, the daughter. 13.—(?)—Farm | weighing over a ton cata Js leading in number of entries. In its winnings last year, Benson took several of the highest places in the contest, includ- ing first and second. Number of entries in each contest are as follows: Ton-litter, 101; pork production, 21; lamb production. 30; and baby beef, 25. In the sow test- ing project, 28 entries are in. Lost 19 Pounds | Of Fat in 27 Days: During October a woman in Mon- | ;tana wrote—“My first bottle of| | Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks | | and during that time I lost 19 pounds | of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for | |it—I feel better than I have for) years.” . i Here's the recipe that banishes fat | and brings into blossom all the na- | tural attractiveness that every wom- an_ possesses. | County of Burleigh and State of North Every morning take one half tea-| | Spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass | of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat."—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means | | that every particle of poisonous waste ; matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, lv- er, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts is car- ried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of ener- getic health and activity that is re- flected in bright eyes, clean skin, | cheerful vivacity and charming fig- ure. | If you want to lose fat with speed | | get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts | from Finney’s drug store or any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or/ money back.—Adv. | | lows: | zi S 3 = ct 5 3 trains is in a department that hes never paid but always produced def- icits. Reasons for maintaining the scale is the pulling power of service from it to gain freight business, he said. ‘The road, therefore, shows a faith that such freight business is going to be had in this area. Speaking of the diner service, for instance, he said in 1927 each meal served represented in addition to the amount charged by the company, an additional 34.5 cents. This deficit was reduced to 30.6 in 1928, but in 1929 it went up to 36.7. Now the company has tacked up | NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE GAGE FORECLOSURE 8 Notice is hereby given tha certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Heimo Slirtola and Aina Slistola, his wite mortgagors, to ‘The ral Land Bank int, corporation, of the rot St Puut County of ‘Ramsey, sota, mortgagee, dated the 27th da of December, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State ot North Dakota on the 24th day of January, 1923, and recorded in Book 166 of Mortgages at page 69, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the LE t that Dakota at the hour of two o'clock -M. on the 2nd day of June, 1930, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Pursuant to provision made in such frottage, the mortgagee has hereto- fore declared and goes hereby declare vhole mortgage indebt. thy Whole morteas edness due The premises described mort, satis: tn age and which will be sold to y the same are described as fol- The West Half of | CoE ENS Hah of the Hast Hate | (18)" and the Fractional North: | Wd of Sec. | ‘ow Qne Hundred " Forty-one 141). West,” containing Three Handveg i ing Three Hu: Fourieen & 32/100 (314.33) acren, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, Bure leigh County, North Dakota, There will be due on such mort-/| gage at the date of sale the sum of | Forty-seven Hundred Sixty-eight and 88/100 Dollars. ($4765.88), tomether 5 atutory Zest fareclinare™™ fees and| ated this 12th day of April, 1930. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, or! s Zuger & Tillotson, Attorney tor Mort Sager, Hismarck, North Dakota. a month. Close in. Phone 983-W or call at 120 Ave. A. FOR RENT—One large nicely fur- nished room in modern home, la- dies preferred. Call at 414 Ninth street or phone 346-R. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. 8. Route No. 10 Menoken West will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A.M., June Sth, 1930, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be sealed and e dorsed “Proposal for constructing State Highway Menoken—West (Fed- eral Aid Project, No. 174AB-Part in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 5.879 miles of Oil Gravel Mix Surfac- ing road improvement involving ap- proximately: 5,879 C. Yds. Load, Unload in Wind- rows 43,103 C. Y.M. Gravel Hauling 5,879 C. Yds. Screening 900 C. Yds. Stripping Pits 2 No. Pit Moves 94,064 Gals. Road Oil “M" ¥F.0.B N Meno! 1 6,614 Gals, Road Oi] “B” F.O.B. pidge elas Se Menoken Stves your engine proper 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department determined to be for the best interests of the County and State. . Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number | of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such, STATE HIGHWAY PARTMEN’ DE (Signed) H. C. Dated April 218 ud FRAHM, Se lowest price ever placed ona STUDEBAKER $895 TO $1125 at rne Factory The greatest value in Studebaker's 78 years of honest merchandising RAY Hydraulic shock absorbers .... Lanchester Vibration Damper Double-drop frame... Gasoline filter... Fuel pump... Timken tapered roller bear- ings . .. New Full Power Muffler... Cam-and-lever steering . . - Adjustable steering wheel and seat... Drain engine oil only every 2500 miles...40 miles an hour even when NEW Chas. Kroll Bros. EC. Wer Daffy, Shields, N. D. Gack! D. Bismarck 514 Main Avenue CHEIS BERTSCH, Mer. Motor Co. Billigmeier Merc. C P. B. Goets, Dodge, Prices at the tactory 114-INCH WHEELBASE 70 HORSEPOWER Mtustrated: Studeboker Six Four Door ‘Seden, $985 ot the factory. Bumpers ond spare tire extra. STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES Coupe, 2-pase.....00- $895 Club Sedan ....... 935 Tourer ./eeccecee, 965 1135 Schults Motor Co., Washburn, N. D. 10. Goodrich, N. Dy B.D. [hi lubrication over the com- plete range of operating of State Highways at Bismarck. N. s ie ak. Plans and specifications are on atures, file in the Division Office of the De- Semmperateresy: Somes) partment of State Highways, ne Bis- satisfactory at low tem- marek, N, D,, and the office of the De- partinent of State Highways at Bis. pevratures—do not stand up marck, N. Dak., and also a e office i of the County Auditor in the County ander intense heat, Others [herein the project or projects are that ave heat resisting ree located. 5 | 6. Ail bidders are invited to be Suse to flow in cold weath- present at the opening of the pro- er. New IsooVis strides osals. . 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive toche from one end of the there | nicalities, or to accept such as may be mometer to the other. Wi at any temperature, an engine fails to get proper lubrication, the result is damage to cylinders, pistons, bear- ings—and costly repair bills. This fact spurred our engineers to find an oil that would stand up to its job under sizzling heat and that wouldn’t harden up and quit when the mercury took a big drop. To get such an oil, they devel- oped a new refining process. New Iso-Vis is @ Wholly Distilled Oil. No undistilled parts of th have to be added to give it is the case with most oils. Tests by the hundreds were given this new oil—in the labo- ratory, in test engines and by widely scattered motor car owners. Only in March was it put on the market ; ; . after six months of the most careful checking. Besides its heat and cold re- sisting feature, New Iso-Vis de- posits far less carbon than most | Ne Vis. Ti is Ceo meare STANDA t tion. | Cards New ‘Racket’ iI se? promise of immunity from prosecu- | ‘UNIVERSITY DRAWS HIGH SCHOOL MEET |Drama, Music, Declamation,| Debate, Athletic Con- ' tests Start j Grand Forks, N. D., May 13—)—| Registration for the state interschol-| astic conference, which opens at the | {out of employment, the 6,000 mem- bers of a local typographical union | have voted to adopt a five-day week. { an) STUDENTS 10- | Hail, Torrential Rains | Cause HeavyDamagein Southwestern Section Oklahoma City, Okla., May 13.—(?) Hail storms and torrential rains, do- ing great damage to crops, have ac- companied devastating winds ‘ate Parts of the southwest. - Eight counties of northwestern Ok- lahoma were swept by hail storms last night. Leaves were stripepd from trees, livestock was injured, and homes were damaged. From Aledo, Tex., early today came state university here Wednesday and|word of probable damage of more |Tuns through Saturday, has gone well|than $50,000. caused by wind of cy- over the 1,200 mark and more con- |clonic velocity. testants are being listed, according to| Two residences, a lumber yard, a officials in charge of various contests. cotton gin, and an empty store build- Today a Hennepin county farmer | came to the office of Sheriff John P. |represented with about 125 students| farmers of the Sentinel Butte Wall and presented one of the cards.|taking part. This contest will. run | munity, Mineheirt when he made the inscrip- | testants arriving. { They will be the junior playmak- ers who will start competition Wed- | |nesday morning in the one-act play | event. Twenty-one schools will be! \through Thursday. | | Wednesday night the Dakota play- | makers, @ university organization, will | jhonor the young players at a dinner. | Music and declamation events will jbegin Thursday and Friday. The de- bate between Larimore and Hazelton will take place with a loving cup be- ing awarded to the winner. Commer- cial contests also will be held Friday, jwhile athletic contests are scheduled for Saturday. The conference week j will close Saturday night with a foot- jball game in the university stadium. |, All contestants will be housed at jthe university, where sorority and fraternity houses, the dormitories and ithe stadium will be used as lodging | places. | ADOPT FIVE-DAY WEEK | Cheago, May 13.—(7)—As a means to provide work for fellow-printers ciation, has been making the rounds | Tonight will see the first of the con- ing were demolished by the storm. High water also is causing alarm. FARMERS BUY PLANE Sentinel Butte, N. D.. May 13.—N Lundeen and W. Kramer, young com- have purchased a cabin monoplane from Henry Aberson of the Dickinson Flying Service. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pol. Adv.) Don’t Let Dandruff Kill Your Hair Scalp specialists say that 91% of all baldness and thinning hair comes from dandruff. Banish it quick! Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo kills dandruff in an amazing way— and removes every trace at the same time. Simply dissolves like magic. You have to wash your hair any- way—why not use a shampoo that gets rid of dandruff at the same time? Regular 75¢ size 69c, regular $1.50 size $1.29. Hall's Drug Store.— Adv. s Powerful S tride means passing up e crude body as ess, New Iso-Vis is of dirt in the cra Polarine ais is pro- ty the New Iso- RD OIL “Use the Repair Bills oils—because it is wholly distilled. And bya special patented proc- that it maintains the same viscos- ity (body) from the time you put it in your engine until you drain it off. Only the accumulation makes draining necessary. 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