The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ~ DECLARE DAIRYING ~ NEED HAVE NO FEAR OP OVERPRODUCTION Speakers at State Meeting Say/ Expansion With Safety Is Possible Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—There is one farm industry—dairying—which eed fear no overproduction but could be expanded 50 per cent with safety, proyided it use the ordinary methods found essential in the sound develop- ment of all business, M. D. Munn, president of the national dairy coun- cil, told the North Dakota state dairy- men’s convention yesterday. J. R. Dice, professor of dairying at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, was named president of the as- sociation; Dr. I. H. Wells, Harvey, vice president; E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner, secretary; A. M. Nelson, Rugby. treasurer; and L. Gerske, Bismarck, R. R. Spitzer, Ash- ley, and Nick Faust, Fingal, directors. Resolutions of regret and condol- ence on the death of the late Major E. S. Person, former Minot banker and for years one of the leading dairymen in northwestern North Da- kota, who died at Minneapolis Tues- Gey, were adopted. The association went on record as urging the North Dakota legislature to pass a bill taxing butter substitutes and ileus their use in state in- stitutions; and urging the legislature to provide more funds for the state y department. E. W. Lindstrom, Oakes, won first prize in the butter scoring contest; Clarence Hargrave. Jamestown, was second; J. E. Collins, Wimbledon, i dC. W. Carlson, Mandan, cond, R. C. Gehring, Ken. nd E. L. Anderson, Hatton; third, M. P. Haycek, Wahpe- ¥ m Barchanger, Fargo, and A. M. Nielsen, Rugby; fourth, F. E. Makee. Kenmare; fifth, Ed Hubert, Fargo. Speakers were: J. E. Haselrud, ex- tension department, North Dakota Agricultural college; Clarence Klus- mann, Youngstown; Dr. W. F. Crewe, North Dakota livestock sanitary board, and Frank B. Astroth, field agent of the American Jersey Oattle club. Prof. J. R. Dice presided at the sessions. A banquet ended the convention with H. L. Walster, dean of agricul- ture at the North Dakota Agricultur- al college, as toastmaster. | Says Massachusetts | Is Now Outlaw State | "RAIN AND HAY SHOW va te ecree ENTRIES END NOV. 10 Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the | national women's committee for ie | enforcement, is disappointed over the , North bakin Faeiiers Farmers Are Re- election. “I do not wish to be a citi- | zen in an outlaw state,” she said. | quested to Send Specimens’ for Yearly Event SHPSTEAD REPU REFUSES | ootmanateri St rt cee | TO.QUTLINE VIEWS | tries from the farmers of this state in the competitive classes of the In- |ternational Grain and Hay show, | which will be held at the Chicago | Union stock yards the week following Senior Minnesota Senator De-| Thanksgiving day. Entries may be | clines to State Position on Senate Organization | mailed not later than Nov. 10 and the | samples shipped to arrive at Chicago by November 24. Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agrono- Washington, Now, | 6.—(®)—Senator | mist, North Dakota ge col- 2 | lege, Fargo, will be the official rep- | Shipstead, rarmer-Labor, who may! sentative of this state to attend the be the controling factor in the or-| trternational and have charge of the ganization of the new congress, to-| display and return of samples from day refused to indicate his attitude. | North Dakota. Separate show cases “I believe in crossing my bridges | have been assigned to North Dakota when I come to them,” Shipstead sald. “There is no point in talking| The Greater acumen eel about something that may not hap- | eke a , ete Soe pen.” ‘The Minnesota senator said he re-| tee, is offering. liberal special awards garded the election as an indication | to successful exhibitors ae bd that the “people evidently did not like a oe fie rah Ber Bae wei buns OL Toe would het | umevonitllp for flax’ and other with Shipstead if the Democrats have | coveted honors were carried home by 48 senators and the Republicans 47. | North Dakota ee ch . In that event he could give the Dem- | Ee Set oe ee es pgcdctanes tae Se eal | best dary wotive | in encouraging farm- are The RePAGTioN a apt VSGee "fy ers to become exhibitors, states that vored the Republicans and Vice Pres- | Pherae veh maatred ident Curtis would be able to throw | Show offers classes for most of the the balance to his party. He is al- lowed to vote only in the case of A important field crops of this state. tie. The total cash premiums amount to | 1,068 awards, none of which are less | than three dollars. The above North | Dakota specials are in addition to the ag eae Niko 3 may be made direct to the show at Chicago or through the above RUGBY BEEF CLUB GTS FAIR PRICE Se=sisesm== mts 4-H Members Obtain 11 cont MRD, HASTINGS NGS ASKS | per Pound for Product | ' romreasrea” $3000 OF OSIORD Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)}—An aver | age price of nearly 11 cents per pound | Widow of Man Mortally Injured] was secured by 23 of the 26 members | of the Rugby, Pierce county, 4-H} Baby Beef club who this week sold | 21,815 pounds of baby beef to a Fargo | packing concern. The animals were | all grown for periods of seven to 10} Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings has brought months by the club members and | Suit for $30,000 damages against Gun- on Sues Official | Love-Check Judge _ | Beaten at Polls cthchinbebtricaeashi nb Los Angeles, Nov. 6.—()—Carlos 8. Hardy, superior court judge, who re- | eeiv ed a check for $2,500 from Aimee Semple McPherson as a “love offer- | ing,” has failed of i + a STATE ORDERS 1,500 | HUNGARIAN BIRDS |Partridges to Be Brought in From Czecho-Slovakia as \ Part of Stotking Policy made without charge but must be | The state’s largest order for stock- ling game has just been placed by {Burnie Maurek, state game and fish jcommissioner, with Julius Zoewith, Inc., New York. It calls for delivery ‘of 1,500 Hungarian partridges here, March 1. Loewith is the representative of F. Horacek, traps and ships the birds from that country. The department heretofore has imported smaller shipments of the partridges, that of last year num- bering 1,000 birds. Prices this year, Commissioner Maurek said, will be approximately 25 per cent lower. While the state paid $16 a pair in 1929, the price this year, f. 0. b. New York is $10.75 a pair. The purchases are made out of the fund accumulated from hunting license fees. Delivery in March is desired be-| cause the birds have easier conditions | for adapting themselves to their new homes, with the growing season ahead of them, than they ‘wotild have if liberated in the fall, with winter ahead, Commissioner Maurek said. That, however, adds to the expense, tivity by Horacek, as the trapping season in Cezcho-Slovakia closes in December. The state has been stocking with the Hungarian partridge for the last {10 years, and the birds may be found in virtually every county. The ih- coming partridges will be placed where there are colonies of the breed, Commissioner Maurek said, as they are very particular in mating. The state maintains a closed season on the Hungarian partridge as the bird has not yet multiplied sufficient- in Car Crash at State Pris- | y pl ly to permit shooting. Recall Woodcock for Washington Meeting of Czecho-Slovakia, who; ‘as the birds have to be held in cap:| | rormer activity’ and to push the or- ganization of others in the various lines of 4-H work. TISEWING SPECIALIST srs" sad sentatives cf the older clubs. Her work today was devoted to demon- Edna Summerfield.Here to Re-| strating kimono types of garments, demonstrating a girl’s equipment and to outlining next year’s work. Em- vive Interest for Another | Year in Needlework | Two days of conference’ with 4-H clothing clubs, with demonstrations as.part of the program, were opened here this morning by Miss Edna ; Summerfield, extension specialist in | clothing from the agricultural college, | Fargo. Miss Summerfield will meet | leaders of about a dozen clothing and | sewing clubs in the county, with one | member from each accompanying the | leader. Part of the activity of the meeting will be devoted to rejuvenating the clubs, a number ‘of which have be- come dormant, due to leaders or members shifting residences and to other causes. Club work also suf- fered from the absence of a county agent here following the resignation require prompt treatment Juinine is universally cpus as most effective in the treatment of colds. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE combines quin- ine tonic witha laxative e system. of A. R. Miesen from that office and The Take this bat- the tardy filling of the post by ap- laxative anced remedy pointing H. O. Putnam, the present at the first sign agent. It.is the way of the new quinine for} of acold. Get agent to restore the clubs to their ick cold a box at any hy drag tore, 30c, rallef Grove’s Laxative *-BROMO: QUININE Tablets | MOTHERS now ; learn value of MAGNESIA. Because it is so {helpful in keeping babies and children ‘|healthful and happy, every mother should =|know about Phillips ,| Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, al- most tasteless prepa~ 25 below zero and it flow: lubricates. Paraffin base—will not break down under heat, Lu- ration is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and chil- dren generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa- tive, it acts gently, but certainty, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's |milk, for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful Infor- \mation.” It will be sent you FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine bricates in-warm weather, Win- ter Oil 16%c qt. Gal. lots. Gamble Stores. ‘To the Voters of Burleigh county 4 wish to thank you, sincere- ly, for the splendid support you gave me in the recent election. Your generous ef- forts in my behalf will long be remembered even though phasis will be placed on’ color in gar- ments when the two-year club repre- sentatives meet, tomorrow. Miss Summerfield was given a re- port by the Sterling Sewitig club that it had reorganized for the year. Mrs. Roscoe Parker ig idcal leader, Olive Johnson, Adelaide Hall, vice so, penn Adie secre- tary, and, Lucille Elness ‘treasurer. Other members of the clyb are Ro- wene King, Helen Swindling, Flo- rence Langley, Dorothy Sapp May Hall. STEAMER IN TROUBLE Seattle, Nov. 6—(#)—Reports to the Seattle harbor radio today said the steamship Northwestern had lost her rudder about 30 miles south of Cape Spencer, Alaska, but was in no im- mediate danger. When hearty appe- tites do justice to fine food there’ is real contentment ‘and joy at the fami- lydinner table. This happiness and ap- preciation is assur- ed to those thrifty wives and mothers cally and wisely at the... RED OWL—QUALITY BAKED White Bread, 3 1-Ib. loaves ..........21¢ PURE 10 Ib. bag ....... 100 Ib. bag .................$5.97 SUGAR FINEST BEET DOA i. oicceisiies sierra ES CANE Corn -- Tomatoes 3 cans 6 cans Stuniard Quity Tensions” LOC SSC Cranberry Sauce «7 « Sauce 17 c. con 21c ‘“Orean Spray"—Reaty to Serve Tinapa Sardines 6 «m 25¢° | der K. Osjord, head of the state crim- Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors T lost the race. * Devine Substitutes For Shafer in Speech were shipped in a car lot following the club's annual achievement day inal identification bureau, as the out- come of the automobile crash on and baby beef show held in Rugby Washington, Nov. 6.—(®)—Prohi- bition Director Amos W. W. Wood- cock has been suiimoned to Wash- have prescribed it for over 50 year.— And now with “malice to- Adv. , Unlifornia — Se ean Pelican Oysters ,' Orste 4 |highway No. 10, Sunday evening, none and charity for “Lipton’s T ; Oct. 31. October 26, which resulted in the | ington‘to confer with Attorney Gen- |= all” let us go forward in the pit atten * Former Goverion J..M, Devine this|, TR? Sale has just been announced | death of her husband, Floyd Hast-|eral Mitchell on pending matters of work of making Bismarck 4 or con BGO © 602 can "27c * afternoon is filling @ speaking date |” 7,. 7, Kristianson, county agent, | ings, Wednesday afternoon, October | @ routine nature within his bureau. an Burleigh county the best —_——. Be ter Gowen Gere SF Bhater |W20 5 in charge of club activities in! 99) Reports that he had been called to STUFFY ce in the state in which BROOMS sg. 7 * at the McLean county corn show at |Pleree county. =the papers in the suit were served | the capital by President Hoover were to live. I thank you. Fed Out $1.0 Var _SP&Ia ‘9c Turtle Lake. Although the governor is uv following his recent operasion for apendicitis, he was not in a con-. dition to keep the engagement. The address was on the program for 2 p.m. Handicapped Children To Receive Attention First, second and third place win- }on Osjord Wednesday afternoon by ners at the Rugby baby beef show | Sheriff Rollin Welch. They charge were uot sold, as they are to be en-| that Osjord caused the collision by tered in the livestock show to be held | cutting across the path of the Hast- in conjunction with the annual|ings car and by violating the state {Achievement Institute to be held at | laws and regulations as to driving in [the Agricultural college early in De-| other ways. The damages are asked cember, according to Mr. Kristjanson,|0n the ground that Mrs. Hastings Horald Selland with a Hereford and and her two children, the oldest Richard Hamilton with a Shorthorn | |cight years of age, were dependent on won first and second places, respec- | Hastings for support. Officially denied today. Woodcock, in San Francisco yester- day, cancelled arrangements for a voyage to Honolulu after receiving a long distance phone call from Wash- at once. At the justice department, it was said several pending questions awaited settlement and it was desired that they be disposed of before Wood- | ington, and prepared to return here | COLDS quickly relieved with MENTHOLATUM rub on chest, inhale heal- ing yar +. apply! J. W. RILEY. PALACE Red Oui Every Day Money Savin; Quality Grocery Values! Harvest Queen 5/30" St COFFEE ™'45c | | tin ‘More Cups per pound because you use Less! Dole a ‘“Farmdale” Brand ‘024 950 j SOs ively, 7 a | ‘William Langer represents Mrs.| cock went as far away from Wash- All-Green Aspara; eiyashington, Nov. 6.—(P—A cen- Ged Orval ‘Gelland won third | 1 hing in die notion, ington as Honolulu. THEATRE “warrany" Ss 306 wally -locat special lucation bu- a | SERS EE 2 ‘bi it reached 7 reau for handicaped ‘children—the| The highest market price seceived | yg Forcibly Feed ins rout cones ghttiie coaton Sp pm: MANDAN Ata New ton Priest __<on lame, the deaf, the blind, the men- poraety subi Delany pases vas $s0| ay Forcibly ree | tlon-wide tour of inspection devoted Sliced Peaches tally and nervously defective, the |celved by Clinton Hamilton, whose 930 | i to ‘inati if ization. Last Tim: -Ni Ta the Econom No. 10 under-nourished—was asked today in}pound animal brought 13 cents per! Condemned Slayer senatticassl in cha entorcomrent waryites f ier FELS NAPTHA pipes ont <2 59c the report on that phase of the child|pound. The return to the boys in the F ae Fresh P: No. 10 heeith problem prepared for the com-|club from the sale of thelr stock to-| Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.—(P}—For 7:15 -9 P.M. Prices, 15¢ - 40¢ “J renee: ing white house .conference. The committee on these special classes aiso urged a nation-wide publicity taled over $2,300. More than 200 Pierce county resi- dents attended the club's show in |more than 100 hours Alex English, | convicted slayer of his sister-in-law, Theresa Spanarella, 18, has refused to ore throats relieved 4 Spence M% Again reduced ia sw 45¢ | 19c | "NeGrit can campaign. Rugby. Dr. Don McMahan, animal| fat, © fas declared he Wine wes Quickly : health specialist of the Agricultural | Sontenced to death. by rubbing on Perfect Device to college, was judge. “Warden ‘Thomas Clennan of the ¢ Ss Aid Fractured Legs , setstgar 20 Puts | mun inal SKS TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU L =| confined awaiting the setting of 4 perlenced remarkable growth since its | Gate for his exeention, seid’ the prise S USED YEARLY TEARS AT SOUR NESE SOE REPSOL Chicago, Nov. 6.—(?)—The perfec- tion of an iron frame which makes it possible for a person to suffer a brok- cm leg one day and walk on it the next was announced before a joint session of the American Association of Railway Surgeons and the Surgi. cal Association of the Chicago and Northwestern railway. After the bone has been set the fractured leg is placed in a cast around which the “walking iron” is placed. On the following day the pa- i phone 488 for contest rules. ry jini tient can walk 5 about and even return A turkey a day will be given LYON S BEST, : “Rough Waters” away. Woman ‘Vindicated’ OR CLIMAX ros el By Idaho Electorate Dr M L hi 9. Nature li ° Try a sack. —Also— apaliace, zeae, padre teeced ° ac ac an S Cure ¢ nic You are the judge— cated when their husbands were con- victed in the’ so-called “Wallace rum rebellion” apparently has won her start four years ago with seven mem- oner would be fed forcibly if his con- bers. | dition becomes serious. Announcing - - - (Newly Organized) Every day from now until Thanksgiving will be Turkey Day on the Wee Putt Putt Golf Links. Come in or PHONE 944 Fox Movietone Talking and Singing Romance. a aaa FRIDAY - SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 3 P.M. 10c 25¢ RIN-TIN-TIN For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, All-talking Comedy Satisfaction Guaranteed. Krazy Kat Komedy 302 Main Ave. - - - 506 Broadway cawapaign of “vindication.” Cost "More - Worth It! Knute Rockne “sep ES ee Aa eter All Acute and Chronic di Ae eerie Dame ( convicted with 16 other officials of cute an ronic dis- When You Need RUSSELL “MILLER Players \ conspiracy to violate the national Prohibition law, led her opponent by @ Jarge margin in the tabulation of Tuesday's election returns, Mrs. R. E. Weniger, wife of the con- victed county sheriff, apparently was beaten by Walter Hendrickson. Gilbert Nelson Post, eases treated by natural system; herbs, roots, and bark. Also Eye, Ear, Nose and Tire Service MILLING co. Pathe News Reel Installs Officers | Throat. Our Service Truck Commander P. G. Harrington and i Is complete with Paiers or Glltert t. sae eee Eyes carefully examined and bisa aaa installed Wednesday eee Wars, were | ei = y Sxamined ay :. and Salat Wecting er te eee | glasses fitted without “drops.” Air Tank “YE in the Lions den. Past Commander ; E. G. Wanner filled the role of in- | Stalling officer. ‘The new corps of officials are P,G. Harrington. commander; H. C. Mi Cready. senior vice commander; A. A. ' A. B. Welch, Mandan, post historian; R. E. Barneck, guari; Eugene Wach- ter. sentinel, A.C. Harke and A. H. Irvine, color bearers. Guests at the meeting were Con- sregeman Tom Hail, A. C. Isaminger and Allan Boston, the latter from Fargo. T. M. MacLachlan, M. D. WE DO NOT OPERATE We Vulcanize Tires and Tubes Bismarck Tire & Electric Service, Inc. 216-218 Fourth Street ” PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in. $1.00 $3.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVAT@® CO. Bismarck Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 30 Capital Army ! 410 Broadway. & Navy Store Phone 299-W * (Harvard) Experience has jones. Junior vice commande Gul- Charge given us knowledge. quartermast Wil- S, i We know what to do. om Schantz, post chaplain; L. M. AS. Anderson, N. D., 0. D. Storage Batteries how to do it, and arsons, post advocate; Daniel Slat- | i what to avoid doing tery, ‘siigeon; James Sorenson, offi- Repair in times of distress. cer Of lay; trustee, Lynn Sperry; | Radi : and these appointees of Command Co | * ie Bee he te baton te . larrington: G. Cass, adjutant, : Harrington: G. W. i mplete Health Service I l sorry about. George Smith, sergeant major; E. nsta! We Understana Wanner, ‘quartermaster sergeant; Radio Aerials oe : Harold Sorenson, patriotic instructor; ‘