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

and > International Grain and Hay show in; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 : | 1 Grandson of Pioneer Grower of Great Forage Grass Will Accompany Display WORK ON ALKALI PROBLEM; Drs. Booth and Chapman Trying Out New Zealand Plan in Southwest County Amidon, N. D., Nov. 10.—Slope | county has continued the past year to hold its place in the forefront of North Dakota counties that have the lead in corn and alfalfa culture, in soil experiments and in senior and junior club work. In spite of a drouthy summer, there is more feed in this territory for live- stock than ever before, according to County Agent R. A. Garfoot. Both corn ahd alfalfa acreage has con- tinued on the increase, and the plans of the growers for next year indicate a still further increase. An abun- dance of excellent corn and _ alfalfa | seed has been saved by the farmers. A large number of alfalfa fields are; certified. Seven fields of flax have | received state certification. Slope county farmers who will have | exhibits of Grimm alfalfa seed at the Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 6, are J. J.! Oberfoell, C. R. Erickson, Otto Ro- tering, Math Botheim, John Clark, J. E. Ryan, Willard Willis and A. W. Jacobson. It is expected that Paul Grimm, a grandson of the famous German farmer who brought the original packet of alfalfa seed to his Wis- consin homestead in 1871, will be among the exhibitors. Mr. Grimm is a farmer in Bowman county near the Slope county boundary. Will Grind Alfalfa Meal The value of a good ficid of alfalfa was proved by A. W. Jacobson, who left 35 acres of the Grimm variety to mature and threshed 5,500 pounds of | clean seed, which netted him $1600 He spent one and one-half days in cutting and a day in threshing it. C. R. Erickson, another Slope county farmer, is about to turn his farm into a factory for the “new day” of rural industrialization. He has purchased | a hammer mill and will set it up at| his home, eight miles northeast. of Amidon, for grinding alfalfa hay into meal. The alfalfa meal thus manu-j factured will have a ready sale in} eastern markets. J. C. Stuber has been grinding alfalfa and mix'ng it with ground cereals for feeding his 600 head of beef cattle. Will alfalfa live and thrive on the Missouri slope? The best answer to that qustion, says Mr. Garfoot, is to show the questioner some of the pio- neer fields of the legume in Slope county. One such field, not far {rom Amidon, was planted in 1909 and is still producing a paying crop. Trying to Overcome Alkali A group of farmers in this county are experimenting with phosphate fertilizer in cooperation with Drs. Booth and Chapman, of the Agricul- tural college, in an endeavor iw de- termine whether this fertilizcr will correct a condition of excess lime in the soil, wa:ch accor..ng to tre coil survey, is quite common in Slope county. The experimenters are M. J. Homelvig, C. W.Lamlourne, William Farner and E. V. Harris Dr. Chap- man recently made a strdy of soil and climate in New Zealand, where the conditions are very similar to those prevailing in the Missouri slope. | The farmers of New Zealand have, with beneficial results, used larg? quantities of phosphate to overcome the oversupp!y of lime in the soil. In 4-H cl. work County Agent Garfoot has 190 members—boys and girls—most of waom have completed their work tor 1930. The , -ojects were foods, clothing, garden, poultry, swine, baby beef and orn. New clubs are being organized «nd most of the old clubs have reorganized for next year’s program. One of the club workers, Fern Pierce, of Woodberry community, had the honor to be named one of four delegates from North Dakota that attended the na- tional 4-H club encampment at Wash- ington last year. ‘There are at present nine active Homemakers clubs in Slope county, two of which were organized this year, | with a total membership of 152, Their major project this year is “living room. improvement.” f Rock Hil | By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holmes were Sunday dinner guests at the Roy Far- ley home. C. O. Kettleson called at the Clar- ence Kettleson home Thursday. The Rev. Oster of Regan conducted services at the Highland school No, 1 all last week. Mrs. Walter Scott and son Marion motored to Regan Saturday. Chas. Colip of Regan and sister, Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter Shirley, motored to Mrs. Rasche's farm Sunday. They also called at the Jorgenson and Nemetz homes, Callers at the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday were Isaac Marcovitz and son Robert, John Strand, Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis. Francis Fitzgerald spent Sunday evening as a guest of Ella and Hilda Krause. Harvey, Lawrence and Francis Fitzgerald and Gottlieb Doctor were Regan callers Saturday evening. Albert Johnson and Steve Little called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf were Sun- Gay guests at the Fred Ehnes home. Guss Graf and Arthur Nelson called ai: the J. F. Little home Thurs- | day. Virginia Wallman of Bismarck was! ® guest of Hester Bailey last week. Callers at the J. F. Little home| Wednesday were C. O. Kettleson. | Fred McFadden, Pete Lipps and 8. R. ‘ars. Nemetz. Little. with friends and relatives at Mandan. Mr. Feuling motored to Mandan aft- er her Sunday. Ira Bailey and P. E. Patton homes Sunday. th Thomas Novak sale Tuesday. i Irene, evening. | oUTOUK WAY BETTER BE HERE , ALICE, PoT PoTTIN’ “THE THIS GOOSE GREASE NIOW FLAT 1RONS IND TH’ OVEN ,-To you G In, TH’ OVEN, WARM (VT UP A EATIN' So THEY'LL BE warm 68Y BT — TLL HAVE + RUB MY CHEST BED Time — AGAIN “T'NIGHT ~ 4OU WNOW MY CoLD AINT Soe HOW YOU ANY BETTER You, AGouoT COLD SHEETS. NM 1-0 2G. U. 5. PAT. OFF, OMENTS ‘WE'D LIKE To LWE OVER OvR ov OVEN. CHESTNUTS ~— TLL GWE You THEY'RE DONE. | Slope County’s Agricultural Wealth Runs to Lar ~AMIDON AREA WILL HAVE SEED EXHIBIT AT BIG CHICAGO SHOW CoNT Oo TO THESE WHEN LAM SS ©1930 BY NEA service, wc. ARTICLE NO. 47 | to the declarer as though he must | lose three club tricks, but with the Secretary American Bridge League | proper split in diamonds, the declar- The play in today’s hand is not| er will attempt to strip the hand and untusual, but is very often overlooked | force a club lead. One round of dia- by the novice. | monds is taken, the declarer leading the king. The next lead by declarer is a small spade which is won in the dummy with the queen. The seven of hearts is returned from dummy and trumped by declarer with the nine of , diamonds. By WM. E. McKENNEY NORTH S—K-9-3 WEST Lees EAST Lo _ ee 10-9-6-4 s_ 19.7. 8-4- o—8:7. S. - Ts Ha.10. ow Ke Declarer leads the six of diamonds, 9-8 oa East discarding the four of hearts, O—7-2 dummy winning the trick with the C—A-0-9 sourn—oeALer 2-3 eight of diamonds. The last heart C—1-5-2 from dummy is led and trumped by declarer with the ten of diamonds. A 0—A-8-3 small spade is led to dummy's ace C—K-10-6-9 « |and the six of spades returned, which ‘The Bidding declarer wins with the king. Declarer’s next lead is the eight of clubs, East plays the deuce and tracting with one no trump, West dummy plays the three of clubs which Passed. North went to four dia-| west wins with the nine. All West monds, showing his partner no desire | can do is to cash his ace of clubs. If to play the hand at no trump and | he leads a heart or a spade the de- Purely a pre-emptive bid with hopes | clarer will discard:a club’and ruff in of going game in diamonds. This|qummy with the ace, granting his shuts out East’s heart bid and South | opponents the last club trick. carries the contract to five diamonds, | By stripping the hand and leaving The Play j one trump in dummy, then throwing Holding a suit headed by ace, king, | the lead, the declarer has success- the king is led to show the ace, there- | fully made his contract: of five dia- South, the dealer, opened the con- fore East opens with the king of | monds scoring game and 100 for hon- trumps | It looks | hearts, which the declarer | with the four of diamonds. ors. (Copyright 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) attendance. The afternoon was spent J. F. Little purchased a registered ,informally. A delicious luncheon was Hereford bull of A. H. Helgeson last !served. week. Shirley Walker spent the week-end with Hilda and Tillie Waugeman. Ic Mrs. Martin Feuling spent a week | Guests at the Ira Bailey home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Coy, Mrs. Joe Cook and Mrs. Ole Ol- son. jday night at the Andrew jhome as a guest of Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg were Sunday guests at the John Anderson ome. The Rev. Oderman called at the Roy Farley home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Scanlan attended ,Catholic services at Wilton Sunday. Hester Bailey and Virginia Wall- A shower was given at the S. W.!man spent Monday with Ruth Little. Nemetz home Sunday in honor of; Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anstrom of| STICKLEBS Walker The Walker children called at the Harvey Fitzgerald attended the Mrs. J. R. Fitgerald, Harvey and motered to Regan Tuesday IT IS possible to arrange these numbered birds in the bird house so that the numbers in cach line, whether horizontal, * vertical or diagonal, will add to the same total. Can you do it? (Stickler Seltion on Rditorial Page? A nice crowd was in) Laurice Jorgenson spent Wednes-/ Wilton were Friday guests at the Ernest Gordon home. Fred Ehnes motored to Regan.Mon- day. 8. W. Nemetz called at the Guss Graf home Sunday. Lawrence Fitzgerald was an over- \night guest at the J. F. Little home Friday. Virgina Wallman spent Friday night at the Earl Mowder home as a guest of Edith Francis. Phyllis Little spent Saturday after- noon as @ guest of Shirley Rasche. 8. B. Olson and Emil Moses called at the J. R. Fitzgerald and J. F. Lit- tle homes Tuesday evening. Cc. E. Christianson was a Regan caller Tuesday. C. O. Kettleson motored to Regan Monday. Mrs. Clarence Scott was an over- night guest of her sister, Mrs. Steve Little, Tuesday. The chicken pie supper and pro- gram given at the Canfield school- house Friday evening was well at- tended. The sum of $20 was realized. Chas. Hettick motored to Regan! ‘Wednesday. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and son Lau- rence were dinner guests at the Gott- lieb Doctor home Wednesday. Laurice Jorgenson called one at the H. C. Rasche home. Clayton, Clyde and Virgin Little were Regan callers Monday. Wm. McCullough and Ray McCul- lough and son motored to Wing Sat- urday. Laurice Jorgenson was an over- night guest of Ruth Little Sunday. Roy McCullough and daughter Barbara called at the Wm. McCul- lough home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son Raymond called at the Ernest Gordon home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough were Regan callers Wednesday afternoon. | Henry Jacobson of Wing called |Monday at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Virginia Wallman who has been a |guest of Hester Bailey returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg, Mr. McCullough and son Bill called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Sunday. Ira Bailey and Gilbert Ward mo- tored to Regan Wednesday. Frances Fitzgerald spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ella Schilling. Chicago Surprises Purdue by Scoring But Loses by 25 to7 Chicago, Nov. 10.—(}—Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and his luckless Chi- cago Maroons threw an old-fashioned surprise party for Purdue's Boiler- |makers Saturday but it didn’t last long enough. Staggian party entended through the first half when the Maroons astounded the Boilermakers \by scoring their first touchdown in |five major games and taking a one | point lead. But Purdue came back in regulation style and captured the game by the customary onesided mar- gin of 26 to 7. Bladder Weakness It Getting up Ni Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv- ousness, or Burning, due to function- al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- tions, make you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Tron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest- | ful sleep and energy, or money back. Only 60¢ at Hall's Drug Store.—Adv. By Williams le Rane Tas aE” Additional Sports i Leads Scorers t ! ‘Charles Brookins | Prepared to Wed | | Latest Wife est Wife Again Former Olympic Hurdling Star! Lost Coaching Position | Through Tangle Towa City, Iowa, Nov. 10—(P)—j Charles Brookins, former assistant | track coach at the Universtiy of Iowa, who i facing bigamy charges today planned to remarry Miss Dorothy Coby, his third wife. Mrs. Ethel Heid Brookins, his sec=7 ond wife, obtained a divorce at Ne- | vada, Iowa, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. She and Brook- | ins were married at Aledo, Ill., Sept. 4. | Two months later he married Miss ; Coby, of Oskaloosa, Iowa. He told | officers he believed Mrs. Brookins had | . obtained a divorce at Midland, 8. D. | Brookins, wh waived to the grand | jury n the bigamy charge and is| under $1,500 bonds, was divorced for | the first time three years ago. g |Beach Eleven Ends Successful Season Beach, N. D., Nov. 10.—Beach high school's football eleven finished the season here Saturday with a 13 to 0 victory over Sentinel Butte. The local team was unbeaten this season and held all conference op- ponents scoreless, Touchdowns for th- victors came in the first and fourth periods, the lat- ter after a 20 yard pass was com- pleted. Beach threatened to score on two other occasions while Sentinel Butte missed a scoring chance by fumbling on the three-yard line. R. Miller, Ralph and Robert Jones, and H. Davis were consistent ground gainers for Beach while W. Knezevich and H. Feldhucen played good games in the line. Higlin, fullback, was the best performer for the losers. Minnesota’s Eleven Beats Coyotes, 59-0 Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(#)—Minne- sota’s first, second and third teams Played in shifts to pour touchdowns through the light South Dakota uni- versity line Saturday, winning 59 to 0 before 20,000 persons. Hundreds of members of the Amer- ican Legion of Minnesota and North and South Dakota were in the stands when the game started. For them it was McCormick Day in honor of Frank McCormick, new Gopher back- field coach who was prominent in Le- gion work in Sioux Falls, 8. D. For the Gophers it was a liberal workout and an opportunity to try out new offensive tactics in prepara- tion for its challenge to Michigan’s unbeaten Wolverines at Ann Arbor | next Saturday. Stanford Cardinals Defeat Washington Palo Alto, Calif.. Nov. 10.—()— Plunging and passing in a manner entirely foreign to earlier games, Stanford’s Cardinals won their. first major Pacific Coast conference game of the season Saturday, overpowering Washington, 25 to 7. Playing in a drizzle, Coach Glenn Warner's red-jerseyed warriors| showed 22,000 spectators they had/ mastered the tricky reverses and fake reverses that had failed to function before, Behind one pcint at the end of the first. period, the Cardinals suddenly LEN MACALUSO (By The Agsociated Press) Adding 28 points to his already large total, Leonard Macaluso of Colgate has ju farther ahead on ‘the na- tional individual football scoring race. His total now is 106 points. Mohler, jof Southern California, who also jscored four touchdowns Saturday, took second place with 78 points |while Roberts, of Georgia, who failed \to improve his 72 point total, dropped to third. Macaluso heads the lead- ers in every department, having made 14 touchdowns and 22 extra points for his total. sturdy northern defense on the crest of a spectacular passing attack, com- bined with sharp plunges, drove over two touchdowns in the second quarter and added another in the third after a thrust that carried them 60 yards down the field. Except for an opening flash and a brief closing rally, the visitors were outplayed and outfought. Smooth Georgians Are Victors Over Violet New York, Nov. 10—()—Georgia’s smooth - working football team held its place among the country’s great unbeaten machines Saturday by gain- ing a well-earned victory over New York ied by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The white - jerseyed southerners, | well-drilled in Notre Dame's tricky shift plays by the young coach, Har- ty Mehre, outplayed the Violet- garbed New York eleven throughout most of the game but barely held off |@ great closing bid in which four |desperate passes by the home team ‘@\kick for extra point by Capt. Johnny Dreshar in the final period after Karcis had made a touchdown. The victory left Pitt to face Ohio State and Penn State with only one defeat on its record. It was the third ‘setback for Carnegie which has lost to Notre Dame, also victor over Pitt, New York university and lastly the Panther. Marquette Maintains Good Record Beating Hawkeye Team, 7 to 0 Milwaukee, Nov. 10.—(4)—Mar- quette kept its record for the season unblemished by defeating Iowa, 7 to 0, in a spectacular game Saturday. The Milwaukee team, which thus varied attack which finally wore down Iowa. The score came on a forward pass to the Hawkeye 1-yard line, and a drive by Ronzani, halfback. Towa had a chance to score in the second period when a fumble gave it the ball on the Marquette 2-yard line. Sansen plowed through to with- in an inch of the goal. There Mar- quette held. South Dakota State __ Is Crushed, 58 to 7 Madison, Wis., Nov. 10.—(4)—South Dakota State college was imprudent enough to play two football pranks on ‘Wisconsin here Saturday and paid for them, 58 to 7. Early in the second period. only two yards. The thunderbolt then was unloosened as Wisconsin far has been undefeated, presented a | the Jackrabbits held just short of goal| after four Badger thrusts gained! e Alfalfa Crops took the ball on the 26-yard line anc Tury Oman tossed a lateral pass tc Maguire, Hawaiian halfback, whc sped across the goal to count. The second prank was in the form of a 67-yard run for touchdown in the closing minutes by L. Nelson. Jackrabbit halfback. It was the day's most spectacular play. Princeton Beaten by Lehigh Outfit First Time in 43 Campaigns Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.—(?)—Foi the first time in 43-years of footbal. rivalry, Lehigh defeated Princetor. Saturday, 13 to 9. Lehigh scored twe touchdowns in the opening quarter while Princeton scored its only touch- down in the second, annexing twc additional points in the final period on a safety. ‘The Tigers outplayed the Engineers in every period, having a total of 1€ j first downs to 4 for the visitors, but as has been the case all season they were unable to supply the necessary punch when near the ‘goal line. | Rus Rebholz Leading Scorers in Big Ten Chicago, Nov. 10.—(7)—Rus Reb- | bolz, Wisconsin halfback, today was out in front in the Big Ten individual | football scoring contest, with a tota! ot 43 points. Rebholz, operating against Soutt. ; Dakota State college, added 17 points to his total to displace Frank Baker, | Northwestern end. Baker played only a few minutes against Indiana and | had no opportunity to catch passes for scores. i came to life and beat down the; ° SAFE HEADACHES clicked for long gains. Panthers Retain City Title Beating Tartans Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.—()—The Uni- versity of Pittsburgh defended its city football championship at the stadium Saturday afternoon by defeating Carneie Tech, 7 to 6, before 50,000 jfans. The contest was stubbornly jfought from start ‘to finish, with the |Skibo carrying the fight to the Pan- ther much of the way. Charley Tully, veteran Pitt tackle, was the agency that prevented the! Tartaps from netting a tie with the; Sutherlagd crew, the burly warrior) |blocking an attempted placement| ASP Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and seeing Ys STAND OUT BayerTablets Aspirin For prompt relief from COLDS...... SORE THROATS. RHEUMATISM . . LUMBAGO NEURITIS ACHES and PAINS does not harm the heart BAYER IRIN SMOKERS like ’em and stick to ’em—. —that’s Why: (© 1930, Liecete & Myzas Tosaéeo Ca,