The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 2

- MONTANAISFAGING HEAVY TURNOFF OF STOCK INDRY AREAS Belated. Precipitation Helped Neighboring State to Improvement CORN GROWTH EXCELLENT Southwest Wheat and Better Situation in Canada Keep Prices Down St. Paul, July 9—Wheat is heading out in South Dakota, southern Min- nesota and North Dakota and starting to head out in northern districts with conditions further improved the past week as @ result of adequate rainfall in most sections, the Farmers Union ‘Terminal association says in its weeki review. The ary sections of Montana have been visited by quite general rains and in that state are much im- proved,” the review says. “To summarize the situation gen- erally, prospects are from good to ex- cellent. Flax generally is in bloom ‘and from fair to good. Corn is mak- ing steady headway, but is a week to 10 days later than normal as a result of moderate weather. The hay crop and pastures in and the Dakotas are good, with less favorable weather conditions in Montana, which may result in a heavy turnoff of live- stock. “Crop conditions generally trough- ‘out Minnesota are much better than @ year ago. No Rust in North Tier “with the crops in the critical pe- riod of the year, conditions are fur- ther improved. A correspondent in the northeastern part of North Da- kota has been unable to find any traces of rust. For that section it is estimated that flax acreage has been increased 30 per cent and sugar beet acreage: by -20 per cent, but web ‘worms have been active and necessi- tated’ spraying.- Durum wheat 1s SILO PICNIC TOUR IS PLANNED BY G.N.D.A. Field Workers of Organization to Visit Northern Counties on Trench Type Fargo, N. D., July 9.—Studies of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 AT THAT WORRY WART! HE STRIKES AT THE BALL, EVEN ties. At one point, Carpio, the day will be given over to a tour of 11 dif- ferent silos in jthat locality. Preparations are complete for the first two weeks’ schedule which is announced today, together with the name of the chairman of arrange- ments, and the farmer who has con- structed the trench silo on his farm, as follows: July 14, Washburn, W. J. Bickert, chairman; Jake Hoff, farmer. July 15, Benedict, A. L. Norling, chairman; J. C. Willoughby, farmer. July 16, Glenburn, Fred. W. Peglow, ; L. G. McIlroy, farmer. July 17, Mohall, Fr. J. J. Heinz, himself, he argued and pleaded and begged Director Blystone to find an vows his polo ponies must have heard about the incident for the second day after he had worn them his pet pony threw him three times. “It’s the limit, even for art,” says more, Oklahoma make a dude out of him.” Bi ,” declares Will, ‘ain't no- buddy caught my friend Cal wearing ‘em yet.” out for him, but Blystone was ada- |, YOUNGEST OF EXPLORER BAND HOME WITH HONORS Second Period of Outings Ends at Wildwood Lake; Elks to Sponsor Third Week alley left for home,this morning after spending the week of their lives at Camp Chan Owapi. Every one of of them can boast of some accom- plishment and some honors won in camp. The whole period was one ot intense activity especially in the water events and in the handicraft lodge. ‘The week, Sea Scout Paul A. Siph memher of the Byrd Antarct best dressed on return of tl shown after his arrival with J: lip Gorman, Junior Dietrich, Clarence Lake, Robert Griffin, Richard Grif- fin, Robert Gussner, Norman Nelson, Orville Yeater, Melvin Simpkins, Mel- vin Ruder, Neil Croonquist. The Order of the Arrow—An award to which only the best scouts of each period are chosen and is the highest Troop 8; George Jaszk f marck, assistant scoutmaster, Troop 7; Frank Walbert, Bismarck, scoutmas- ter, Troop 10, honorary member. Members of the Order of the Arrow from previous years who attended camp this period were: Paul Whittey, Bismarck, 1929; Richard Schmidt, Bismarck, 1929; 5 Hazelton, 1929; Paul Gussner, Bis- marck, 1929; Joe Wright, ag 4 1930; Huston Galyen, Bismarck, H John Cameron, Bismarck, 1929. Honors Won in Swimming Associated Pi ft) of Erle, Pa. only 21 and youngest edition was one of the nattiest and ‘pedition to s E. West, chief scout executive. lew York City. He is ‘Timely Rains Have Helped Crops to Fine Condition in Both Dakotas ; further than 50 yards but did qualify as a “swimmer”—Ji Half mile swim—Huston Galyen. One-mile swim—Myron Benser. Mile-and-a-half swim—Paul Guss- ner, John Wallace, Dan Cook. Wright, Three-mile loe Robert Griffin, Richard Schmidt, Robert Schmidt. Five-mile swim—Richard Griffin, John Cameron. and Mandan, who are planning a pic- nic celebration for the camp next Sunday. McDonald Ministry Facing New Crisis London, July 9—(?)—The ministry of Premier Ramsay MacDonald faced @ crisis in the house of commons to- day with its erstwhile friendly ene- mies, the liberals, turned sq | juarely against them in an attack of théir own. Given enough liberal following to the leadership of David Lloyd George, and the usual conservative anti-gov- ernment vote, defeat of the govern- ment would seem inevitable. Tom Kennedy, chief government whip, said that such defeat would involve the ministry's fall. ‘ ‘The question at stake is an smend- ment to the finance bill involving ex- emption from income taxes on that part of affected companies’ profits devoted to re-equipment of factories , and replacement of plant machinery. }. beginners who also passed necessary to be- AMAZING GIRL ‘Warsaw—When little Marie Skot- nickl suddenly began to talk in a strange tongue, her parents called in @ physician. That gentleman in- formed them that the child was speaking pure Gaelic. Marie had never been away from home or talked with anyone of foreign tongue. The only explanation offered is that she inherited the tongue from a grand- father who died several years before she born. silage and its values in stock raising are being made by the Greater North ; Clair Southam, farmer. Dakota association in an extended? July 18, Kenmare, O. Gulsrud, series of trench silo picnics over the|Chairman; Walter Kamp, farmer. northern part of the state. This type| July 19, Carpio, Oscar Herum, is being recommended for the farmer |Chairman; zy who is not prepared for the construc- Only four out of 14 scouts who could not swim at their arrival in camp failed to pass their 50-foot swim at the close of the week. Sev- it je. bef ae eencition, but need continued rainfall. “In Montana the condition of wheat and hay is good in the eastern and northern sections of the state as well as west of the Rockies, while central and southern agricultural districts have suffered due to lack of moisture. |, tion of pit or upright silos, and where uncertainty surrounds, the regular maturing of the corn crops, the seed- ing of auxiliary sweet clover is being urged, this substitute silage crop hav- ing proven satisfactory. Field men have visited counties throughout the northwest section of the state and have found farmers who are anxious to have their own silos, They have been given detailed instruction for construction, and site has been carefully selected. ‘There ‘have- been a number of hail storms which have damaged crops in scattered local areas. “Conditions in countries of South Dakota are excel- Jent, with wheat, flax and corn all doing well. There have been reports of rust in many wheat fields, but little damage has been done. “Heavy receipts of new winter ‘wheat from the southwest though not so large as a year ago and improved conditions in Canada, due to Dies of Injuries Jamestown, N. D., July 9.—()— frederick Mutschler, 74, retired farm~- three miles west of Clementaville, deed from injuries suffered when posals will be received by board of Woodlawn School + North Dakota, t Steele, N. D., jt erht} le, N. D., this 24th day of the Woodlawn Schoo! B. E. Groom, chairman of the agri- cultural committee of the association, who has made a personal study of sweet clover as silage prior to this new campaign, is supervising ar- rangements for a series of silo northeastern Gordon W. Picnics part of the state. Randlett, special field is in charge of a similar itiner- ind McKenzie coun- T colLecrt SiK ONE AND Tic HURL the The chairman; Robert Black, farmer. July 23, Grenora, John J. Johnson, chairman; Jens P. Lund, farmer, July 24, Alexander, J. H. McGarry, chairman; H. E. Smith, farmer. July 25, Arnegard, Fred Jahns,’ chairman; Olaf Balken, farmer. —<—_______——_—*+ | AT THE MOVIES | o of) CAPITOL THEATRE For a period of three days, during ‘Will Rogers, Fox Movietone star and celebrated philosopher and humorist, admits he was ashamed to ce and family in their respective faces. Indeed, Will frankly admits that, during this time he entered his home through a gate in the rear brick wall. Searching investigation revealed that Will had not gone to Hollywood, had suffered no financial losses, was not really ill, had no family trouble, was not broken hearted over what transpired at the Disarmament Con- ference, but, finally, when pressed for an explanation came through and confessed everything. ‘It seems that, in making his starr- ing production for Fox Films of “So This Is London,” now attracting ca- pacity audiences to the Capitol ‘Theatre, came a scene, very vital to the action of the play, in which Will biacpond was compelled to wear yel- Will's and when he found wear them “SPEEDY! Ot’ KIDy BULB, COMPARED set, I KNowW story is.laid in Italy di t tro-Italian war of 1890. Ii the filming of “So This Is London,” | Louise look his] cast. DENOUNCES DUCE’ ‘Wilmington, Del—Benito Mussolini is a “new would-be war lord,” accord- ing to the Very Rev. J. Francis Tuck- shall do all in my power to the priest said. Ladybirds are being England and the United use ‘as parasites on greenflies other insect pests. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Z AD, I CANT HEAR 2 VERY Wete WH my LEFT EAR VER “HE PHONE ~SO CALL UP LooP 7757 AND ASK How “SMaKE HEELS“ CAME OUT INTHE FIP You CERTAINLY ARE A BRIGHT PoWER ae AN OLD CRYSTAL ‘ ~ YOUVE CLICKED OFF 72 YEARS+ AND DUST GETING NOUR SECOND WIND FoR “TH” Bia Ji ~~ uUNcLe RUSH: Dowd [SSS SSRSSo Kes NS WY ress BOs ginner tests and were given their but- tons by Bud Munger, waterfront di- rector. There were 20 who passed their American Red Cross swimmers’ tests and who received their buttons for this rank. Thirteen scouts passed their swimming merit badge which, in addition to the Red Cross swim- mer test, requires a demonstration of swimming strokes. Fourteen scouts their American Red Cross junior life saving test and won suit emblem swimming were: Clark, Richard El- lofson, Charles Welch, Robert Kaiser. Jack Mayo, Melvin Ruder, Harry Mc- Call, Norman Nelson, Paul Whittey, Neil Croonquist, Junior Dietrich, Al- fred Ellofson, Whitney Refvem, Al- bert Carl Thomas, Ellison Riggs, Robert Chalfin, Orville Yeater, ‘William Westcott, Glen Enge, Clar- ence Lake, George Montieth, Glenn Chase, John Robertson, Robert, , Robert » Rob- Donald Lund, Paul ALL STUCK UP! A / iS ipporeis just how Uncle Walt feels right now. Gum on his last. Better duck, Skeezix! You can’t help laughing at Uncle Walt any more than you can help lovin’ him. And when you meet the other unique characters in Gasoline Alley—they’re your friends for life. Te’s well worth while. Remem- ber, we've told you— to tead : Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. The wrapper tells you just what s contains.) When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. sf ing is more valuable in diar- thea. paige Cicoampevess it Pa eet e system’ from clogging. Your doctor will tell ging Gastoria deserves a place in the medicine cabinet until shal chi is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature, Bismarck Tribune - GASOLINE ALLEY By FRANK KING