The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 8

——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930 8 A R. MIESEN QUITS COUNTY AGENCY FOR N. P, LIVESTOCK JOB Will Cover North Dakota and Minnesota on John Haws’ Staff; Moving in Fall A. R. Miesen, county extension agent, is leaving the service of Bur- leigh county and is to become one of the livestock development agents of the Northern Pacific railroad with ultimate removal to St. Paul for his future home. The resignation of Agent Miesen was received by the county commis- sioners today, after previous accept- ance of the resignation by the ex- tension department of the Agricul- tural college at Fargo. As soon as Mr. Miesen can close up his work with the county, he will transfer to the staff of John Haw, the livestock executive of the N. P. agricultural service. His immediate territory will be North | Dakota and Minnesota. The commissioners have nobody in sight for successor as county agent. It is a time of the year when it difficult to obtasn a man of exper- ience, as workers of the type required in this county are not lying around loose. The requirements now are for a well-grounded education of an agri- cultural and technical character and a background of actual farming ex- perience. Here Four Years Mr. Miesen was with the county four years April 1, last. He was reared on a farm at St. Peter, Min- nesota, and came here from Worth- ington, in that state. He is a grad- uate of the agricultural college of the University of Minnesota. He served in the army during the World war, then took up county agent work for three years before coming here. In the time he has been here Mr. Miesen has been particularly active in promoting the sheep and wool in- dustry in the county. Approximately 20,000 head of sheep have been brought into the county, with a max- imum return of at least $200,000 rev- enue to the farmers. He also emphasized the introduc- tion of a better variety of wheat. The first year he was here he obtained four bushels of Ceres seed from the state college. Today that variety is grown on many farms in the county and is recognized as the best variety that could be sown here. Built Up Wool Growing Considerable attention also was giv: en by Mr. Miesen, in cooperation with other agencies, to introducing better sires into the beef and dairy herds of the county. As a basis of this de- velopment, he led in a program for more alfalfa and sweet clover feed. ‘There was a small acreage of alfalfa in the county four years ago. This has been increased about 300 per cent and still is being expanded along with the raising of more cattle. During his administration, Agent Miesen gave wool production and marketing considerable attention. The result is the existence of the Missouri Slope Wool Growers association. In his first year the county marketed 30,000 pounds of wool. Last year this had grown to 400,000 pounds. This year between 500,000 and 1,000,000 pounds will be concentrated and shipped to market from here. INDIAN GIRLS WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Se Gift of $300 From Leader in Women’s Federation Welfare Work Gives Needed Funds The Indian girls of the glee and dramatic clubs of the Bismarck In- dian school are assured their trip to Denver in acceptance of the in- ‘ vitation of the National Federation of Women’s clubs to appear before their convention, present one of their operettas and also participate as a member organization. A gift of $300 toward the fund to meet the expenses of the trip was an- nounced Monday afternoon by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation, as hav- ing been received from Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith of New York, chairman of the Indian Welfare department of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The gift was received when the fund still was short about $173. It is calculated that the expense of the trip will be about $600. Up to Mon- day but $426.59 had been subscribed. Going in School Bus As a result of seeing the needed cash in sight, the girls will leave here Thursday for Denver. They may stop en route to present their operetta at Rapid City and Cheyenne. All de- pends on the trip. The convention opens June 5 and closes June 14, The girls are to be on the program about June 10 or 11. Superintendent and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, Madame Hermann Schef- fer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, all of the school, will be in charge of the party. The girls will take along a North Dakota display, including pottery, Indian wares and other native prod- pets. to be exhibited at the conven- ion. Bag Containing $110 Stolen from Lockers In No. Pacific Depot | The sheriff's office is looking for ® black traveling bag containing $110, stolen from a locker in the Northern Pacific depot between 6 and 8 o'clock Saturday evening and belonging to Rose Brueni. A suspect is being held at the jail, but he did not have the bag in his possession when picked up. The bag contained a pouch purse containing the $110 in cash, a Hawk- eye camera, _examination papers, clothing and toilet articles, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (WANTED—Three neat appearing young men, age 18 to 23, to travel U. S, Assisting on advertising campaign. Apply Patterson hotel, Room 403, Mr. Caffee. Walter and Frayne Krause and Fred Krause, Jr, Hazen, were visitors in ‘the city over Sunday. /PERFECTION OF BODY IS TRAINMEN’S PLAN; 75 Men and 110 Women Attend Union Convention in Mor- ton County City Perfection of an organization of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for North Dakota was the chief bus- iness before the state convention of ; the order in Mandan today. Previous- ly there had been no-state organiza- tion. W. J. Flannigan, Jamestown, is presiding at the sessions. There aré present 75 members from Mandan, | Bismarck, Fargo, Enderlin, James- | town, Minot, Grand Forks and Dick- {inson, N. D., and from Glendive, Mont., and Dilworth, Minn. The auxiliary of the state associa- | tion is meeting, with about 110 wom- en present. Completion of the organization, and election of officers occupied the train- }men at this afternoon's session. A banquet was scheduled for to- night. Three other conventions are to con- vene in Mandan during the week. The ; State P. E. O. will open tonight with a three day session. Thursday 150 members of the Associations of the Federal Land Bank will meet, with F. H. Klawon, of the federal land bank in St. Paul, as the principal speaker, while Friday the Sons of Norway will convene with members present from Montana, Alberta and North Dakota. |Community Club Group ‘Considering Mandan’s Development Proposal A committee of three members of the Mandan Community club today is considering plans for the organiza- tion of a Mandan Development asso- ciation, proposed by the club to help Prospectiye Mandan homebuilders with financial aid. Serving on the committee are Charles D. Cooley, J. R. Fitzsimmons, and J. A. Timmerman. The project was discussed last | evening at the second regular month- | ly meeting of the Mandan Commun- ity club. \Cloverdales Hope to Keep Record Spotless In Diamondball Loop A battle to retain their spotless record and their hold om first place in the Mandan Diamondball league will be made by the Cloverdales to- night when they face the Kennelly- | Royal Cleaners at the Missouri Slope ;{airgrounds in a twilight game. | The Cloverdales have won four consecutive games while their oppon- ents have won but one game in four starts. The Toman Tailors remained in second place today after walloping the Purity Dairy club 26 to 9 last eve- ning. The Cummins-Pioneer aggre- gation bettered its third place per- centage defeating the Service Plumb- ers 9 to 5 in a hotly contested tilt. The tailors tomorrow night invade Bismarck, where they will meet the North Dakota Power and Light club, leaders in the Capital City league. TODAY Versatile Chevalier Plays a 4 New Kind Of Role! Chevalier will delight you in this gay com- edy! ‘ A penniless French noble- man—who in America at- tempts to mix money making and love mak- ing! MAURICE CHEVALIER In His Gayest Romantic Comedy “THE BIG POND” with Claudette Colbert . A Paramount All Talking Picture Fu Manchu’s alive! Eve body thought him dead! hate, to destroy a glowing mance. You haven’t seen most surprising thrills until see With WARNER OLAND 0: P. HEGGIE JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON MANDAN NEWS The tailors trimmed the Bismarck team 16 to 15 in an extra-inning game last week. THOMPSON TO DICKINSON L. G. Thompson, principal of Man- dan high school, will conduct several classes in education during the 11 weeks summer school term at Dick- inson Normal, beginning June 16. A class in high school management will be his leading course, he says. Mrs. John L. Bowers entertained Thursday at a bridge luncheon for which guests for three tables were bidden. held by Mrs, Walter Hecker and Mrs. W. H. Ordway. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. Hecker, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Thomas Lough, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Marjorie Kirk, Van- couver, B. C. Mrs, T. E. Byall, Butte, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer. Mrs. Byall, who was Standings in the Mandan league today were: Won Lost Pet. Cloverdales ....s00. 4 0 1.000 Toman Tailors wee 4 1 -800 Cummins-Pionet 3 2 ~~ 600 Purity Dairy... 2 3 400 Kennelly-Royal 1 3 .250; Service Plumbers.. 0 5 000! Honors in the games were | adopted to see that all sewer connec- sented by City Auditor Atkinson were approved. The ordinance raising the plumbers lcense fee from $5 to $25, as their organization requested, was passed. City Scalemaster James Wakeman reported income from the scales for May as $193.90, mostly received from gravel and sand weighing. A petition was received from Fran- cis D. Register for a sidewalk in front of lots 7 and 8, block 92, on First street between Avenue F and the boulevard. An additional bond in the amount of $20,000 was offered by the Dakota National Bank and Trust company as city depositary and was accepted. F. H. Waldo appeared before the commission and discussed the tele- PAVING STEPS TAKE BY CITY COMMISSION [IN NORTHWEST AREA Legislation Regulating Parking | Signs and Lines Adopted; Plumber's Fee $25 Business relating to the proposed paving in the northwestern section of the city occupied the attention of the city commission Monday evening. Estimates of cost on a portion of the grading and of curbing and guttering Avenue E from Mandan to First were accepted and an ordinance creating improvement district 14 was passed. The city auditor was authorized to call for paving bids after a resolution by Commissioner Wachter had been ing. A plan will be worked out by which organizations using the build- ing can have individual telephones at their own expense, while a pay station booth also is proposed for public use. tions to the house lines are put in be- fore any paving is undertaken. Vir- tually all of these have been made, An amendment to the traffic ordi- nance was passed to make interfer- ence with street signs, as the park- ing signs, and erasure or alteration of the painted parking lines an of- fense punishable with $20 fine and 20 days imprisonment. Placing pri- COMMITTEES NAMED FOR WALTON MEET State Gathering to Be Open to Public and Ladies, Spon- and 11. sors Announce State convention committees were assigned at the meeting of the Izaak Walton League, Monday evening at the Association of Commerce rooms jand preparations for the big meeting phone system that is to be placed in| and sportsmen’s show were reviewed the new memorial community build-|in committee reports. The state meeting is set for next Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 The business will be trans- acted by delegates in the Elks hall, while the sportsmen’s show will be conducted in the old armory building. Watch for the Both the meeting at the Elks hall and the show exhibits will be open to the public, which means ladies also. On the banquet committee, F. A. Copelin, M. B. Gilman and O. W. Roberts were named. J. P. Tucker will be chairman of registration, the remainder of the committee to be named later. James Guthrie, George Ebert and A. C. Isaminger were named to con- duct the trap shoot, and Russell Reid was selected as chairman of the com- mittee to decorate the sportsmen’s show. As delegates from the local organ- ization, B. E. Jones, Dr. H. T. Perry, S. W. Corwin were named. Good-Bye Dandruff! | Don’t put up with dandruff an- other minute—now you can just wash it away when you wash your hair! Start today using this remarkable discovery—Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt! Reg. 75c size 69c; Reg. $1.50 size $1.29. Hall's Drug Store—Adv. | ROLLER H. P. Goddard, E. E. LaFrance and | Nicollet Ave., Minnespolis, Minn. Reception of delegates was placed in the hands of Dr. Harry Brandes H. P. Goddard and O. W. Roberts. W. G. Fulton will be a special com- mittee in himself to handle the Boy Scouts show and trap shoot which will be convention features. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sutferers tn Bismarck ana vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder's Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States 1m t-¢ relief of stomach disorders, Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 ———E———EEE PALACE Theatre MANDAN, N. D. Last Times Tonight 7:15 - 9 p. m. — 15¢ and 40c “DUMB-BELLS” in ERMINE” formerly Miss Clare Mueller, was atjyate “no parking” signs and parking one time superintendent of the Dea-|tines without police department per- Coness hospital. mission also is included in the viola- tions. An offer of George F. Dullam of Mrs. Herman Swanson has returned to Mandan after spending the past) an Home of Paramount Pictures COMING TOMORROW A BRAND NEW THRILL TREAT! escapes front his sealed tomb. Returns to wreak his breathless ‘The Return Dr. Fu Manchu’ month at points in the east. She at- tended an Eastern Star convention at Columbus, Ohio, and visited a son at Battle Creek, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Grenz and son Ernest left Saturday for Glendive, Mont., where they will spend a week. BISMARCK HOSPITAL AWARDS 16 DIPLOMAS Sixteen nurses” of the Bismarce Hospital School of Nursing received Giplomas at the commencement ex- ercises Monday evening at the city auditorium. The presentation was made by Rev. C. F. Strutz of the hos- pital board, who spoke briefly of the service to humanity which the nurs- ing profession offers. Rev. Clinton F. Smith, superintend- ent of Allen Memorial Hospital, Wa- terloo, Iowa, gave the commence- ment address. Several musical numbers were given by the nurses’ glee club during the program. Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave the invo- cation, and the closing devotional service was conducted by Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presby- terian church. Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the school of nursing, ad- ministered the Nightingale pledge to the nurses. Members of the graduating class were: Jennie Johnson, Olive Lee Lil- lian Marson, Leone Anderson, Martha |Christianson, Johanna Deibert, Marie | Manneter, Ella Hart, Golda Mae | Beggs, Helen Winnes, Ella Grosz, Es~ \ther Wildgrube, Bertha Norland An- na Perrson, Emma Schatz, Ruth Schrivener. The sloth, small hairy denizen of tropical America, does all of his walk- ing upside down on the branches of trees. Matinees 2:30 10c—35e Evenings 7-9 15ce—50e Short Features Paramount Sound News EDDIE LAMBERT with AL ST. JOHN ‘Western Knights’ An All Talking Comedy Bismarck Race Meet June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 ry- He ro- his you $468.40 for lots 1 to 6 inclusive, block 1, McKenzie addition, and lot 13, block 37—the face of delinquent taxes on the properties — was ac- cepted. Date for meeting of the board of equalization was set by selecting Tuesday, June 10, at 10 a. m. Snow removal assessments pre- D.B.C. GIRLS IN PUBLIC OFFICES The Minnesota Rural Credit Dept. recently engaged Alvilda Larson, a graduate of Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, as office wo- man. Josephine Damhoff, Dakota- trained, has gone to the Census Bureau, Crookston, Minn. Courts, colleges, U. S., state and city offices constantly call for ““Da- kota” help. ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (copyrighted—at D. B.C. only) means better positions, better opportunities. Teachers! June Graduates! Save time. ‘‘Fol- low the Succe$$ful’’ July 1-7, or August term. Write F. L. Wit. kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. |How Women Lose Fat in England Gain Physical Charm How would you’ like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent Bottle of Kruschen Salts (last 4 weeks). Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water —reduce the food supply—increase daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle weigh your- Self again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vita- lizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly)—have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends,— “One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Finney’s Drug store or the Service Drug Co.—Adv. PERMANENT WAVES 36.00 CALIFORNIA WAVE i 102 Third Street Phone 783 Bismarck, N. Dak. Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty KNOWLEDGE / eS al Experience has given us knowledge. ‘We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors i| Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 Opening of the Glenecho GOOD THINGS wont spoil YOUR Girll | T'S worth a few dollars a month to give your little girl advantages in life. The Guaranteed Investors Syndicate Plan will show you how to pro- vide the funds to give them to her. Compound interest works the magic! $4,000 College Fund bby saving $26.00 a month—one of many | Investors Syndicate: Tell me how your plan will provide Send coupon for details. — College education —— Start in business —— Travel fund —— Weddings sit 175,000 Investors INVESTORS SYND ICATE » FOUNDED 1894 MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK LOS ANGELES BRANCH OFFICE (405 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, FARGO, ND. Telephone 3078 Offices in 51 principol cities Investors Syndicate District Office Dakota National Trust’ Bldg. 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN District Manager Richholt’s Cash and Carry [==] Grocery ==) THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Wednesday and Thursday Specials sa Seder 59c SWIFT’S PORK FEET, NB OS. ABE os cc bein sane oh coebien ovine en's oc MOTHER'S MACARONI, Spaghetti and Vermicelli, 3 pkgs. ... POWDERED SUGAR, BIDS. 1... eee eect eee cee n ee en en cnseene 2lc FOS Ee ee: ae APPLE BUTTER, 36 oz. jar, bo 2 4. c per Jar. <.2s2s5 37c ON 2 Sa A ANE Se ined FANCY DAIRY BUTTER, SOAP, Swift’s Quick Naptha, per |b. 36c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES With ROBERT ARMSTRONG BARBARA KENT and a great cast. A Sparkling Comedy-Drama SKATING Tonight Thursday-Friday Ladies’ Balloon Race Tonight The winner of this race will receive a free aeroplane ride with F. M. Roberts. Also PATHE SOUND NEWS ALL TALKING COMEDY The Pat Rooney Family The World’s Best Tap Dancers WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MATINEE, WED., 3 p. m. Winnie Lightner “Follow the Crowd” “She Castita't Admission 10c; Skates 25c Say No” Save 2 days sea, by the largest, fastest liners of the short Se. Lawrence y. No extra cost. yews ‘4 vo Pariy Mi oer 9395 and ue, ed Collegiate Toure 6555 tnd Pasion Play. Your rae H. M. TAIT General Agent Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. agent or Passi . secured te¥ cur patrons” Canadian Pacific ‘World’s Greatest Travel System Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques —Good the World Over Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better Beautiful Tumbler FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee Phone 1060 Gussner’s Give Us Your Business for June 1060 See Our New Display Refrigerator. We have unequaled facilities for the proper handling of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Cantaloupe on ice 15c, 18c,20c.25c PEAS, 18c scans .. .15c¢ WINESAP APPLES, Peck ....... 92c¢ GROCERIES CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEANS, SOUPS, 3 for cere BC Medium size, 3 for ... 25€ Mother’s Macaroni ;%"et" Notes 19¢ APPLE BUTTER, SHRIMP, 36 oz. size .......00005 24c Highest Quality .......29C CORN FLAKES, BAKED BEANS, Large Size ............ Large Tin .. 14c¢ Grain Fed Meats There is no substitute for quality in meats. PORK STEAK, 19 c PORK ROAST, 19 c Lean .. Lean Pure Lard . Phone Phone 1060 Gussner’s 1060 To comply with our merchants’ agreement, we close promptly at 8 p. m. Saturday. Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 »