The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 7

MILK 1S INPROVING CITY COMMISSION'S “TOLD BY LABORATORY Weekly Session Offered Bus Service to Capitol in Case Street Car Is Enjoined Bismarck’s milk supply is coming ‘up in quality and cleanliness as a‘re- sult of the bacteriological . pressure brought to bear on indifferent sources of supply, according to the May monthly report of Dr. A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist at the state laboratory here. While during April it was found necessary to shut off five sources of supply, the report shows no sources were shut off during May. Dr. Ecklund says in the report: “A total of 44 samples of milk were collected for analysis during the month. It will be noticed that the milk has undergone considerable im- provement, due to the intensive ef- forts that we have put on raw milk supply. During April, if you remem- ber, we had seven specimens of milk with counts (bacterial) of 1,000,000 up to 5,000,000. This month we found the highest count was 440,000 bacteria Per cubic centimeter. We can rest assured now that our milk supply at the present time is as good as it is reasonably possible to make it. All Producers selling milk directly for consumption are selling grade A raw or grade A pasteurized milk not con- taining not more than 50,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter and butter fat at least 5 per cent.” Eight of the 44 specimens examined at the laboratory were certified as dirty. The Blue and White Taxi company sounded the commission on a pro- posal to establish bus service to the capitol in case the street car is dis- continued and the line taken up as a result of the steps taken to have the district court enjoin the trolley. Rich- ard Schneider, president, in a com- munication, asked permission to es- tablish such daily service at a fare of ten cents a ride or 12 for $1. In the event that any other board has to be consulted, he asked that he be noti- fied. It was decided to refer Mr. Schneider to the board of administra- tion and_the state licensing and rail- Toad commissions. . Paying Off $7,000 of Dept ‘With $30,000 of certificates of mun- icipal indebtedness falling due, it was decided to pay off $7,000 worth and renew the remainder at 6 per cent interest until December 1, 1932. Construction of a private driveway was authorized on the property of R. B. Webb, lot 2, block 2, Riverside ad- ition. The board of equalization was scheduled to mect this morning, but as the city assessor is not ready to lay his books before it, the date was Postponed to Monday evening, June 16, at 9 o'clock. f Clear Lake i e @ BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Carrie Nelsen and daughter Hazel called on Mrs. Marie Olausen Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent Wednesday at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orne and daugh- ter Ruby, also Miss Myrtle Christen- sen visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alden Nelsen Wednesday evening. Will Stiles and sons were callers at the Ernest Schoom farm Thursday morning. Mrs. H. A. Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Han- sen and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Bud Lund home north of Steele. Commencement exercises were given at Clear Lake school No. 3 Saturday evening. The graduates were Miss Ruby Brenden, George Dronen, Donald and Herbert Keeler. A good program was given consisting of reading and talk by Paul Pasley, solo by Mrs. Vernon Brenden, the class history by George Dronen, class pro- phecy by Miss Ruby Brenden, ad- dress by Rev. Lars Foss of Driscoll and Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck presented the diplomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson spent. Sunday visiting at the J. W. Beyer home. Tom Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keller and son Howard, Mrs. Albert Christensen, Miss Myrtle and Walter spent Monday at Bismarck. H. A. Smith and son Roy spent Tuesday at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon mo- tored to Stecle Monday evening. Mrs. Ole Newland and children spent Tuesday morning at the Ernest Schoon home. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 Outdoor Living Room Adds to Home An outdoor living room, which adds so much to the joy of liv- ing, can be built on practically every city lot, according to Mrs. S. D. Cook, president of the Bis- marck Garden club, which is sponsoring the Yard and Garden contest. The size of the premises makes no difference. By merely Planting some trees, shrubs and flowers, the smallest yard can be turned into an invit ing spot, and in addition the value of the property is increased. With growing things such as trees and taller shrubs, a hedge instead of @ fence, perhaps a vine or two, the welcome atmosphere of privacy is attained. These plantings furnish walls of green for your outdoor living room. The center arca is left in open lawn—your velvet carpet. Around the borders of this beautiful retreat your flowers are placed. As they burst into bloom your decorations blossom forth in all the harmonious colors of nature. enjoyed by all. High school graduates were Florence McNeill Roger Bliss, Beulah McNeill, Dean Johnson and Mary McCloskey. Those who gradu- ated from eighth grade were Esther Watson, Ella McCloskey, Armelda McCloskey, Manferd Manly, Myron Lewis, Alvin Thompson, Kenneth Vaness, Jewell McNeill. Mrs. George Hughes entertained the Larkin club Tuesday afternoon with good attendance. Visitors were Mrs. ‘Wm. Hughes Sr., Miss Jerry Moses and Miss Geralda Young. Wm. Hughes Sr. has been on the Sick list for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Swanick and family of Washburn visited Mrs. C. E. Crum over the week-end. Mrs. B. F. Coons and Mrs. E. Van Dyne motored to Fort Yates Tuesday morning where they had taken Mrs. Van Dynes daughter Miss Ruby Van Dyne who has been visiting her par- ents here. On their return trip home Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Van Dyne called on Dr. and Mrs. Rice at Solen, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antrim, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Easton and John Boren, also Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Curtis of Brittin went pic- niking south of Bismarck Sunday. ‘Three Homemaker: clubs of Bur- leigh county held their achievement day program and picnic June 4 at Menoken grove with good attendance. First prize for dress making was awarded Mrs. H. L. Belk of Sterling, and second prize went to Mrs. A. E. Kopplin of Wing. Other prizes wer awarded to various club members, Mrs. E. Conley was winner from the McKenzie club. After the program Pictures were taken of the prize win- ners and project leaders. Mrs. T. I. Bailey of Bismarck visit- ed her daughter Mrs. T. T. Hughes Thursday. The school election which was held in the schoolhouse Tuesday seemed to bring the voters out. P. P. Bliss and Mrs. George Watson were in the | race for school director. P. P. Bliss won by a very small number of votes. * ° Driscoll ° ° By MRS. NINA DODGE The commencement exercises held jin the Driscoll hall Thursday evening were enjoyed by a packed house. A very interesting address was given by Rev. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Bismarck. Two vocal duets were rendered by the Misses Hanson and Ortman. In presenting the di- Plomas, Mrs. Colton complimented the class on their faithfulness and splendid class record throughout their school year. The graduates are Doro- thy Barkman, Edrei Erickson, Loren Carr, Irene Koessel, Ethel Tompt, and Lawrence Jackson. After a very successful schoo! year the teachers left the latter part of the week for their various homes. Miss Nettleton, Minot; Miss Grenz, Hebron; Miss Ortman, Martin; Miss Mayville; Prof. Herum, Bis- marck; and Mrs. Mount will remain in Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson en- ‘@ | tertained Mrs. Rosvold and family at McKenzie By MRS. T. . HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Belk and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyers of Sterling were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adames were visiting friends in Bismarck Saturday. Miss Ruby Van Dyne who teaches school at Fort Yates spend the week- end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Dyne. Mrs. Cora Pauly? Bismarck visited her daughter Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Sat- urday. The Homemakers club held a spe- cial meeting at the H. Lewis home ‘Thursday afternoon for the purpose of preparing for Achievement day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller, accom- panied by Miss Geralda Young and Jerry Boren left Thursday for a trip to the Black Hills. Mrs. L. E. Heaton Jr., entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home Thurs- day afternoon. George Manly and Bootie Colby ‘were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mrs. Joe Coder of Moffit visited her sister, Mrs. M. A. Doucette Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes, Mr. ‘and Mrs. T. T, Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson attended the wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Pat|w, Gable at the John Gable Sr. home near Bismarck Friday night. The McKenzie high school and eighth grade graduation exercises which took place in the schoolhouse Friday night was well attended and 4 Tompt dinner Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs. P. C. were Bismarck shoppers Thursday. A Memorial day program was held at the hall Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Ortman of Martin, N. D., spent Thursday evening at the} Bruschwein home. They returned home Friday afternoon, accompanied by their daughter Miss Ortman Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son, Wayne of Menoken, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman of Bismarck, and Percy Freeman of Baldwin, spent Sunday at the Ward home. f West Sibley Butte -—@ By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Elmer Bloomquist called at the L. B. Roth home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth visited at the E. Bloomquist home Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended the com- mencement exercises held at the east Sibley school Wednesday eve- 8. E._ Clizbe, Mrs. Henry Larson, Miss Neuman, Miss John Wildfang, Mrs, Roy Wildfang and daughter Clara Grace attended the . C. T. U. meeting held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Jr., Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Alfred motored to 1 ’ Bismarck one day last week to consult.a doc- | tor. the Menoken grove Friday after- noon. Wayne Drawver is assisting Elmer Bloomquist with his work. |, Leonard Davenport and family mo- tored to Bismarck and Regan Friday | returning home Saturday. | Elmer Bloomquist, Carl Berndt, |Earl Evans and son Weavy motored |to Bismarck Friday. | Alfred Larson called at the S. E. | Clizbe home Saturday morning. L. B. Roth and family motored to | Bismarck Saturday. | J.H. Riley called at the S, E. | Clizbe home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gable, Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Davenport and chil- dren visited at the Leonard Daven- port home Sunday. Willie, Alice, Byron and Clarencé | Clizbe visited at the E. Bloomquist | home Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Bloomquist and Wayne at- tended the “Three Leaf Clover” club held -at the Elmer Lundquist home | Sunday. | Baldwin a By FLORENCE BORNER | The Crofte Star Homemakers club members and their families attended the annual picnic and achievement | day exercises which were held in Me- noken Wednesday. About 509 were Present, and a fine time enjoyed by all. The program consisted of songs, plays and music. The Crofte Star club gave a play: “Wanted a Wife,” which drew much applause. Duri the review, five dresses made wern by local members were exhi ed as models. Mrs. Herman Meyer was among those receiving individual prizes in the wash dress contest. At noon a bountiful picnic dinner was) served. Cecil Leonard and Robert Morris | of Arnold visited here Monday while en route home from a week-end visit with friends and relatives at Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Erickson and famliy of Bismarck were weck- end guests at the home of Mrs. Erick- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fricke. Miss Leila Mount arrived home from Garrisorf recently where she nd |whom of vaudeville and musical comedy, is chock-full of a most engaging variety of personality, and it is equally sure that in “She Couldn't Say No,” the Werner Bros. and Vitaphone produc- tion which comes to the Paramount Wednesday and Thursday, she gets it over to the audience in a most re- markable fashion. Has Dramatic Role Miss Lightner is delightful, and in her characterization of a cabaret en- tertainer which lavishes her affection on a man, only to sce him turh to someone else, she plays many drama- tic sequences, and plays them well. Which is surprising when one consid- ers that in the past she has been con- sidered a comedienne first, last and always. The entire story is told against a back ground of night clubs and thea- tres, and in these garish surround- ings there is unfolded a dramatic tale which is unusually effective in its emotional appeal. The atmosphere is wonderfully maintained, and there | 48 a sincerity on the part of the play- ers which serves to raise this pro duction to a high point among the film releases of the year. Bismarck Lady Finds Relief In New Konjola Was Amazed at the Splendid Results She Obtained from New And Different Medicine What ‘cheering, encouraging news is that which Konjola, the new land different medicine, is bringing to victims of rheumatism, many of had just about abandoned hope of ever escaping from the cruel clutches ef this dread ailment. has been teaching in the Garrison schools. Miss Mount has taught | | there for several years. | | Rev. J. V. Richert of Bismarck will | hold church services in the German | Lutheraa church Sunday. Miss Etta Rupp arrived here Thurs- day from Minneapolis, where she has been attending college the past year. | Joe Poole, Jr., and brother William | left Saturday for Devils Lake, where they will spend several weeks attend- ing the National Guard encampment. Charlie Bleckreid is acting as as-/ sistant postmaster during the absence | of Joe Poole, Jr. Mrs. K. N. Dorman will be hostess to the Grofte township Homemakers club Wednesday afternoon of this week. Alfred Stettner of Sykeston was here a few days ago attending to va- rious business affairs. Mrs. John Wil'iams left recently for Washburn, where she will be a guest at the home of her son, Oscar Wile | liams for some time. | Miss Etta Rupp took the train Sat-| |urday morning for Garrison, where | she will be a.guest at the home of her | |brother, Edwin’ Rupp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breen and| family visited with relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shep Haas and) daughter Frances of Turtle Lake vis- | ited relatives in town Tuesday. They also transacted business in Bismarck. | They were accompanied home by the/ mother of Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Matilda Baumgart, who is spending a week at their home. Percy Freeman was a recent guest | at the Hubert Ward home in Driscoll and the Otto Ayers home in Me- |noken, | E. L, Tavis of Mandan was seen in our midst a few days ago. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold their next meeting June 25 at the Gus Rupp farm north of town At this time a picnic will be enjoyed, {and a cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Bring lunch along with you. Mr. afd Mrs. William Morris and family of Arnold were callers in town the fore,part -f the week. Mr. Mor- ris reports crops good down his way. ge acai, AT THE MOVI * ES | -—+ | | | MRS. MARGARET KLEIN And neuritis, too, in case after case is finding its master in this modern medicine of 32 ingredients. Konjola, remember, is not a medicine designed to give mere temporary relief. Kon- jJola is not that kind of medicine. It Contains noalcohol, nonerve-deadening drugs, no hear®-depressing chemicals. It cleanses and stimulates; opens the door for Nature to assert itself. Con- sider the experience of Mrs. Margaret Klein, 1010 Avenue D, Bismarck, who suffered for two years with neuritis, rheumatism, and indigestion. Read now, and profit by Mrs. Klein's ex- perience. “For two years I suffered terribly with rheamatism, neuritis and stom- ach trouble. My muscles and joints were stiff, sore and swollen. Sharp, piercing pains of neuritis shot through my shoulders and arms, sometimes even into my hands and fingers. After practically every meal, I suffered with misery in my stom- ach. Gas pressed around my heart causing, it to palpitate, and I was short of breath. “Daily I kept reading the endorse- ments of Konjola. They seemed to me to be true and sincere, so I de- cited to find out if Konjola would help me. While on the second bottle I began getting relief and thereafiér improvement came rapidly. Now, every ache and pain has been driven from my body. The swelling has left my knees and ankles, and I can waii: as well as I ever could. My appetite is better and food digests perfectly. It truly is a pleasure to endorse this splendid Konjola.” Konjola is not a “Cure-All"—there is no such thing, but when taken for from six to eight weeks, Konjola vill produce results that will amaze even those with the most stubborn ail- ments, PARAMOUNT THEATRE It is an undeniable fact that Win- Konjola is sold in Bismarck at the Hall drug store, Third and Broadway, and by all leading druggists through- Sibley schools enjoyed a picnic at, nie Lightner, the famous comedienne cut this entire section.—Adv. WILL INSURE RACES: DAY CLOSING ASKED Mandan Joins With Bismarck to Keep Out Conflicting Car- nivals and Circus ‘The coming race meet at Mrs. C. K. chances of loss by rain. The com- mittee of business men cooperating with the promoter of the meet decid- ed at a meeting, Monday night, to Place rain insurance on three days of the event, those covering the trots: and paces. The records of the weath- er office here are not reassuring over | the period for which the meet is | scheduled. - ! The committee felt it might be a | good idea for the business houses of | the city to close on Thursday of the | meet. The matter will‘be canvassed | through the credit bureau, so that any closing that may be determined on will be unanimous. It was decided, also, to reserve a section of the grand stand. Reserved Seat tickets will be on sale at Harris and Woodmansee's. | John Graham was added to the committee. He will have charge of he general admissions and the grand stand. The committee now has M. B. Gilman at the head as chairman; Roy Logan, also a guarantor, whose | name was inadvertantly omitted from. the recently published list; in charge | of advertising, concessions and check- ing income; Frank Lahr, secretary- treasurer; Fs A. Knowles, in charge of | all matters connected with the races, | fees and purses; Art Gussner, in charge of policing the grounds and the parking; F. A. Copelin, in charge of special attractions. to why the proposed circus appear- ance here has not been billed. Due to the proximity of the race meet, the Tue sMALL carbon deposit New Iso-Vis, at the left, is compare here with that of a of engine temperatures. esses—giving it a Vis. The price STANDA | nual Mandan fair. Bryan's track is not going to take any | “These diving ¢ New Polarine «usispre- duced by our new refining proce cating efficiency which we believe is exceeded only by the New Is circus has been excused from appear- ing in either Bismarck or Mandan. A new state law does not permit carni- vals, circuses and other such attrac- tions to conflict with the dates of | county fairs and such big home at- | tractions, whether they propose to, come in at the same time or to ap- | pear just prior, thus tending to spoil! jattendance for the home attraction. | | Bismarck will reciprocate with Man- dan by keeping out any attempt to! give a circus or carnival performance | here just before or during the an-/ | Ne St. Louis Pittsburgh Roston .. Philadelph Cincinnati .. AMERICAN LEA Philadelph Washington Cleveland New York Detroit . Chicago. St. Lous Boston AM Club. Louisvill St. Paul Columbu: Toledo Indianap nsas CH Milwaukee Minneapol RTS i The International Automobile Cup There has been some questioning as race from Paris to Lyons, a distance | Racilli were present. of 351 miles, in 1900 was won by Fer- | dinand Charron, French driver, who | averaged 38.4 miles an hour, of red pular pre- mium-priced motor oil. Consider the saving in time, trouble and mon- ey that New Iso-Vis will bring you. Some OILS are satisfactory at high temperatures, others at low temper- atures. But New Iso-Vis lubricates correctly over the complete range degree of lubri- is 25¢ @ quart. RD OIL Dear Dr. Stackhouse: City: Health Officer, Bism: ‘ik, N. Dak. Dernctoned find report of work done b te Lab for thé Cl nelores ind report of wor lone by the State orator: ‘or thé of Bismarck during the month of Mays, 1930, i bi MILK A total of 44 samples of milk were collected for analysis during the month. It will be noticed that the milk has undergone considerable improve- ment duc to the intensive efforts that we have put This month we found the highest count was 440,000 bacteria per c. c. on @ raw milk supply. During April. if you remember, we had seven specimens of milk with counts of one million up to five million, We can rest assured now that our milk supply at the present time is as good as it is reasonably possible to make it. All p: selling milk directly for consumption are selling grade A raw or grade A pasteurizes taining not more than 50,009 bacteria per c. c. The following is the’ report of the laboratory examinations of [collected and examined bacteriologically, chemical Souree— eae Keller. W. C. Adams”) ¢) Rose Campbell i. Bauman . Ripple . W. EB. Martin State Pen Horlacher . 1: Paul Schmidt - Tom Adams ..: Wilfred ere.c, Sediment Ly FIC. 9,400 “I 42,000 14,000 25.000 150;000 44,000 240,000 31,000 39,000 11000, Da Bacteria p 5 14,008 Ray ‘Watson’ H. Tatley . qe L Bridgemi Yerens: Yemens H. Ode . SIME Gs ccs5 65 an] =k. P r ck Dairy tose Campbell Ode. J.C. Ma Dutton F. Slag 5,000 0.000 a a0 R 5 ti Patterson .. 4 18,600 Dirty WATER All examinations of water taken at the Filter Plant and sampies taken from the tap at the Laboratory indicated that the water was in an excellent condition, The bacterial counts about three or four per ec. ©. and ne Colon Very truly vours A.W <LUND, AWE.OB Racteriologist in Charge. Approved by C. BE. STACKOUSE City Health Officer balls prove hat this mew motor oil not thin out... Josr a turn of the hand and you make for yourself one of the most interesting experiments ever made with motor oil. Ask any Standard Oil Service Station attendant to show you the "ball and bottle test”. HAT HAPPENS in this experi- ment is very simple. As you turn the bottles upside down, the little metal balls ‘“‘dive” through the oil to the bottom of each bottle. The heavier the oil the more slowly the ball drops. ‘In oil that is thinned out, the balls fall very quickly. Watch the bottle containing New Iso- Vis that has gone many hundreds of miles in the crankcase. You will see that it ac- tually is as heavy as the fresh oil. New Iso-Vis is the only motor oil that will not thin out in the crankcase of your car. But New Iso-Vis does more than end the danger caused by oil “‘thin- ning out”. It lubricates better at ex- tremeg of temperature, and deposits far less carbon. Actual tests show that New Iso-Vis leaves a carbon deposit 50% less than the average deposit of the better grade oils tested. New Iso-Vis is now on sale at all Standard Oil dealers and service stations. Aw] §O =VIS-... Motor 01 COMPANY (Indiana) "Use the Air Mail”