The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1980 ri River Over N.D. Visiting Conservationist Favors Diverting Missou “NOT TO CONFINE ITS BIDS WALTON LEAGUE SCOPE T0 WILD LIFE Natural Resources of All De- EN Your! ars La scriptions Held to Be Do- main of Conservers TIES IN WITH HOOVER AIM Says Fish and Game Projects Are on Level With Farm and Flood Relief in U. S. Diversion of the waters of the Mis- souri river was unexpectedly sprung on the Izaak Walton league today by one of the visiting conservationists, Seth Gordon of Chicago, the league representative in that department, who spoke to the state meeting here on the general subject of conservation. Gordon favored the diversion proposed so enthusiastically in the eastern end of the state as a means toward main- taining the existence of Devils lake and a sufficient water depth in the Sheyenne and Red rivers. Gordon placed conservation today on a level with farm relief, flood con- trol, and other national proposals agi- tating the entire nation these days. “The American people have come to term ‘conservation’ to mean wise use without abuse, restoration and (OSoNeA Sek ING 21S ONT OFF [ SDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | DAKOTA STUDENTS “Oh, everything's so upset. We're having our house painted again.” RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Degrees Are Presented by Uni- versity of Minnesota at Ceremony Monday Minneapolis, June 10—(#)—Award of 1,538 degrees were made at com- mencement exercises last night at the University of Minnesota. Those who received degrees with homes in North Dakota include: college of science, literature and the arts, bachelors of arts cum laude: Dorothy Volkamer, Fargo. Bachelors of arts: Phoebe Allen, Roshilt; Albert W. Falley, McHenry; Esther Freeman, Upham; Charles H. Halpern, Glen Ullin; Thomas Miller, St. Thomas; Jennie Robinson, Dickin- son; Gretchen Thelen, Wilton. Bachelor of science: J. Wipperman, Hankinson. Bachelor of archiectural engineer- ing: Edward Petrick, Fargo. Bachelor of electrical engineering: Robert W. Friis, Kenmare. Bachelor of interior architecture: | ! Inez Caroline Wood, Minot. Bachelor of chemical engineering: Joseph Lundquist, Stanley. The college of agriculture, forestry and home economics: bachelor of science: (course in home economics) Katherine Stephens, Mandan. Medical school, bachelor of medi- cine with distinction: Reinhold O. Goehl, La Moure. Bachelor of Medicine: Samuelson, White Earth. Graduates in nursing: Dorothy I. Samuel production rather than restriction,” Mr. Gordon told the convention. “The sooner the American people appreciate its full significance to our future happiness and welfare the bet- ter it will be for all of us. Equity Union, Farm Bureau Picnic will Be Conducted at Mobridge | plains the mood of the picture bet- ter than anything else. It is a show gone deliriously mad, with the comedy note topping everything else. Most La’ Anderson, Williston; Gladys Marian Bratholt, Page; Mildred Margaret De- bertin, Plaza; Norma Gartley, Dickin. son; Sophie Mortenson, Grand For! Myrtle Ofstehage, Holton, and Adeline C. Schauer, Casselton. 5 tas wire? Bachelor of business administra- True, “The Cuckoos” carries a Marriages of North Dakota ‘Wife Dakota’s pair of whose cases attracted wide attention) bands. The mothers kept custody more than a year ago, freed of legal entanglements by Dis- trict Lake. rence Rikansrud and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Knight, Renville county farm- ers. Judge Buttz’ opinion said if any punishment is to be meted out for the unusual trading in mates, “must be left to the unfailing pen- alties of their consciences—those fierce and refined pains and punish- tani which conscience alone may ct.” had been married 18 years and the Rikansruds 12 years. farms about half a mile apart, 24 miles northwest of Minot. passed, each woman became enam- ored of the other’s husband. divorce on January 28, testifying for the other. marriage for 90 days. e the two couples went to Melita, Man- itoba, Canada, exchanged mates in a Barrett Beats Nimmo James Barrett, Minot, won the fifth annual Lake Region invitational golf tournament played at Devils Lake Sunday, defeating William Nimmo, Devil went an extra hole to break a tie. Swappers’ Are Held to Be Legal Minot, N. D., June 10.—(?)—North double wedding “wife swappers” ceremony, it back to the farms with and went their hus- have been} of their own children. The state alleged they had violated the 90-day clause in remarrying and that they were not legally re-wed. In dismissing criminal proceedings, Judge Buttz held they had not vio- lated any North Dakota laws. As to whether they should be declared in contempt of court and the decrees vacated, Judge Buttz said that was not before him because he had not granted the divorces. “Nor is it in our province,” the court continued, “to ponder whether the facts of this weird escapade dis- close personalities rivaling a Casa- nova, an Italian adventurer of the 18th century, who wrote sp#ightly memoirs, or a Solomon in his con- quests, or whether they indicate the shadows of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love, stalking o’er the flower bespangled prairies of the west. “It is not the sphere of the court in these particular actions, nor may it under the law in these cases, delve in the attainments, loves, or attrac- tions existing among or between these plotters d’amour.” Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils ‘The couples are Mr. and Mrs. Law- it ‘The original Mr. and Mrs. Knight They lived on As time Each woman obtained a decree of 1929, each The divorce decrees forbade re- Despite this, shooting a 38, two above par, in the qualifying round. He went only four strokes over par in the 37 holes which he played to win the tournament. In Devils Lake Meet Devils Lake, N. D., June 10—(P)— BANDIT RAIDER SLAIN Wilburton, Okla., June 10.—(P)}—A trio of bank bandits which included @ woman, was sought today by police officers who early Sunday shot and killed their companion, James C. Bargsley, in an attempted burglarly of the Tuskahoma bank. ls Lake, in a final match that Barrett also won medalist honors, | Suicide Pact Hoax | JOSS cd crt peel 2 Milwaukee, June 10.—(#)—Believed the victim of a poison suicide pact hoax, the body of a girl tentatively identified as Ursula Lang, 19, pretty Chicago housemaid, was in a morgue today while detectives sought a man in Chicago reputed to have accom- panied her to a well-known hotel. ‘The girl’s body was found in a hotel room yesterday. Police said she had been poisoned. Detectives believed the man who registered with her Satur- day entered a suicide pact with her but instead of drinking poison from his bottle, had drunk a harmless liquid. Beside the body was a note stating the girl was the sister of Mrs. Carl A. Poliner, Chicago. Mrs. Poliner said she believed it to be her sister. She said the girl had a love affair with a married man and that Saturday the man’s wife telephoned her, and Miss Lang and the man left together. ROCKNE AT ROCHESTER Rochester, Minn., June 10.—(?)— Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, returned to Rochester Monday for an examination at the Mayo clinic. He underwent treatment here several weeks ago for thromo phlebitis. Rockne, accompanied by Mrs. Rockne and their son, probably will remain @ week or 10 days. WINS $25 PRIZE Mobridge, 8. D., June 10—Miss Eleanor Schneider, of the senior high school, was awarded first prize of $25 in the essay contest sponsored by the Mobridge Commercial club on “Why Trade at Home.” James Parkinson won second place and prize award of $15 and Guy DeVany, third prize. Cc Gord opera Girl Ends Life || st argece righty ocrorg ect ing of a Chicago blind gir! OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO In 1885, old Dr. Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the world over praise him today! Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice o/ laxatives. So he began a search for 4 harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit. At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with ; coated tongue, bad breath, no appe- | tite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate case, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly People. Today the same famous, effective prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is the world’s most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore.—Adv. Hoover Heads Movement “The conservation of our natural resources is attracting the attention of the nation’s leaders as never before. President Hbover is one of the most ardent proponents of the development of outdoor resources and greater op-| Mobridge, S. D., June 10.—The Equity Union and Farm Bureau pic~ nic and convention will be held here at Lincoln Park June 18 and 19, Free ice cream, donated by the Mobridge band, free dance for all delegates and sports of all kinds with tion: Wallace Watson Hyde, Almont; Cecil Cornelious Kirk, Bottineau; Dan N. Rice, Stanley: > Bachelor of law: W. Maurice Weeks, 4 j Bottineau. = Graduate school: Master of science: Clyde Christen- touching little romantic story; it is lavishly dressed and beautifully pho- tographed, with a large part in gorg- eous Technicolor; it boasts the great- est cast of able featured players which has reached the screen for some time; hundreds of dancers, singers, musi- ‘ rt uate renin tt | oe ee Saad muy |) MAG SRI A oe merely a ‘sportsmen's’ organiz: . It], nningham, president, Equity biey, Grace city. : {is a national non-profit organization | Union creameries; B, M. Norum, gen- | Today in Congress j rere aa cneg elses pri without political or religious affilia-| eral manager; P. L. Betts, Chicago, oF eth A. t. Ih the! - portunities for outdoor recreation. Our president has been the honorary presi- dent of the Izaak Walton league since 1926. “The Izaak Walton league is not tions, composed of leading public-spir- ited men and women in all walks of life who have pledged themselves to an unselfish service for the improve- ment. protection and development of America’s outdoors. “The Izaak Walton league is in- terested in developing greater facil- ities for outdoor recreation; in eradi- cating pollution to safeguard public health; in protecting and extending our forests and planting our idle lands : Military affairs committee to trees; in conservation of water Te- , — works on army housing bill. BR. ADY and J. ANZ sources, the aoeleaa of pees Mobridge, 8. Salers legos ane Naval affairs committee con- | cu BAKKEN drained areas, and in the control of| lowing honor awards offert pupils) tinues hearings on California T I floods; in the better protection of all] of the Mobridge schools were won as ? 9 pted ver- wild life, wild flowers, and our beauty] follows: artic When tem to over-indulge spots; in bringing about universal re- spect for the property of others, espe- cially the ranchers and farmers; and all together making of this great coun- try of ours a still better place in which to live, work and play. prizes will make a worth while pro- gram for the two days. The addresses will be given by H. O. Bratsberg, di- rector of Equity creameries; Leroy manager; E. M. Hall, agricultural agent, C. M. & St. & P. railway com- pany; F. H. Sloan, manager Equity Sales company; John Frostad, man- ager, Audit company; J. J. Knight, president of grain company; and George B. Kennard, farm bureau rep- resentative. 12 Mobridge Students Receive Year Awards J. E. Clayton Efficiency Medal— Maxine Fuller. Schamber Declamatory Medals, Hildred Miller, first; Kathryn Gore, second. Skaug Oratory Medals, Eleanor cians and extras make it a produc- tion of extravaganza proportions; nine lilting song hits are introduced. TUESDAY Senate Continues debate on tariff bill. House Floor control committee con- tinues .aking of testimony on Mississippi flood control. Banking resumes its financial int Special communist committee one: its work in executive ses- ion, Easy to Remove “Nationally the league has many| Hvistendahl, first; Bertha Larson, outstanding accomplishments to its| second. DANDRUFF credit, such as the creation of the up-| Board of Education Debate Medals, — sen, Larimore; major in plant pathol- ogy. College of dentistry: Doctors of dental surgery: Glenn The college of education: Bachelor of science with distinc- tion: Lovina Fuller, Ellendale. Bachelor of science: Gladys Brath- olt, Page; William A. Burnson, Wah- peton; Florence Halpern, Glen Ullin; Aileen O'Neil, Fessenden; Betty Helen Schwam, Grand Forks. Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dahl Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 “‘Reach Lucky instead” for a per Mississippi wild life refuge, con- taining almost 300,000 acres; the ex- tension of the elk refuge in Jackson! Hole, Wyoming; the enactment of the law to stop the sale of black bass throughout the whole country; saving the great wilderness playground in northern Minnesota, to which many North Dakotans go every summer; Florence Hand, first; Frank Good- ness, second; LeVoyle Herald, third. Board of Education Humorous Medals, Arthur Brown, first; Hildred Parker, second. Dr. G. H. Twining $10 Scholarship Award, James Parkinson, valedictor- jan. Dr. A. V. Rock $5 Stholarship, Hil- With This Amazing Double-Purpose Shampoo You have to wash your hair, any- way—and now you can remove every | speck of unsightly, harmful dandruff | at the same time! No smelly mix- tures—no salves—just a wonderful, unique shampoo that dissolves dirt Mrs. L. Edna Heaton Putnam For Register of Deeds Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- ow® by avoiding over-indulgence, if you ‘would maintain that modern, ever youth- ful figure. ‘Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette promoting a campaign to save the western ducks, and an active leader in the establishment of a nation-wide system of refuges to protect migratory birds; preventing the destruction of the Royal gorge of Colorado and the beautiful Cumberland falls in Ken- tucky; extending and protecting our national forests; and many other things which benefit the whole coun- try, including North Dakota, What Dakoiz Has Done “While these big national accom- plishments set the pace, the real bene- fits which come to you people in this state are from the conservation pro- grams developed in every community of North Dakota. “The North Dakota Waltonians have done many fine things and have under way a real conservation pro- gram. The establishment of a state- wide system of game refuges and bet- ter protection for wild life generally is @ wonderful accomplishment, the ben- efits of which will be realized by North Dakotans for all time. But the most ambitious program of all is the cam- paign to take surplus waters from the Missouri river and transfer it into the dry lakes and streands of central North Dakota. This will directly benefit your great state beyond measure, but it will do more than that—it will do its goodly share to help prevent disas- trous floods all along the Missouri and the lower Mississippi. “Turning a human menace into a public benefit is real conservation, and I hope the program may succeed with- out delay. “The people of North Dakota have much to do. They can get anything they want in conservation if they will stick together and support the Izaak Walton league in every community of your state. We of the national or- ganization stand ready to render every possible assistance, but you North Da- oktans must do your part by standing together and approaching your prob- psd frag Bicbeeried, |, con- FOR ; sh He Lucky feriee pasce Sechestes, | hf Mobridge Rotarians Entertain Farmers 8. D., June 10—Each member of the Rotary club had as his guest at the meeting of the club this week a farmer and g program of spe- cial interest to farmers was arranged for with Senator Frank Cundill, Firesteel, as the speaker, and George Hand, Sr., as musician in a program of old time music on the violin. Other speakers on the program were County Agent Mateer and Mr. dred Miller, salutatorian. Hildred Miller and James Parkin- son were given scholarships from sev- was presented with a handsome framed reproduction of the Paris Peace Pact in recognition of her plac- ing first in the essay contest on the peace treaty, and fifth in the nation. | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE A whirlwind of glorious nonsense and riotous fun came to the screen of the Capitol theatre yesterday un- der the title “The Cuckoos” and left audiences convinced they had seen one of the greatest entertainments in months. ‘They certainly had not seen any- thing remotely resembling this lavish fun treat in another show, for “The Cuckoos” is a fresh, new, brilliant de- parture for the motion pictures. It is not a revue; it is not a musical comedy—in fact no previously used classification could fit this picture. Perhaps the title “The Cuckoos” ex- Victor L. Anderson Candidate for + SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. 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All secret heating g to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection— against irritation— against cough ®There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the right food ... There are ‘at least one hundred so-called of these are injurious,” says Vance Thompson in his famous “Coming events TUNE IN Ns ge a RT Chappel, of Chapple Brothers, who Call Te Ps Allon, Aate ‘ ” < 2 hav ‘lar | ky IN, De little book, “Eat and Grow Thin,” published by E. P. Dutton & Company. We do not represent that smok. Plant. Be Re eR eee Tar | , ene ing L ayo Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that i | A. 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