The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 7

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y North Dakota Carload Lumber Rates Protested by Railroad Body Shipments to N. D. Points on Milwaukee and Northwest- ern Roads Involved A petition has been filed by the State board of railroad commissioners with the interstate commerce com- mission for modification of an order of the federal commission involving carload rates on lumber from the North Pacific coast to South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa. While the original complaint filed with the commission by the North- western Lumbermen’s association against the Chicago and Northwest- ern Railway company and others did not specify North Dakota, the state is affected as a result of branch lines of the Milwaukee road and the North- western road extending from South Dakota into North Dakota. The state commission claims that the proposed report of the interstate commerce commission examiner “ap- parently recommended an increase at certain stations in North Dakota from 54 cents to 57 cents, or three cents a hundred pounds.” On receipt of the proposed report, the North Dakota commission fileda Petition of intervention and brief of exceptions asking the interstate com- merce commission not to increase the 54-cent rate. It is contended however by the commission that in the report to the interstate commerce commision, a finding is made and or- der issued which can be constructed as authorizing an increase from 54 cents to 62% cents a hundred pounds ‘at numerous important stations in eastern North Dakota, including Far-, go, Fairmount and Wahpeton. The petition filed by the North Da- kota commission seeks modification of the order, reargument before the en- tire commission, or re-hearing. The Northwestern Lumberman’s associa- tion and the South Dakota railroad commission have also filed petitions for further consideration on the ground that the order apparently au- thorizes substantial increases at cer- tain stations in South Dakota. “This matter is of vital importance fo the people of North Dakota be- (cause the freight rate on lumber con- stitutes a substantial part of its des- fination value,” Ben Larkin, presi- dent of the state commission, said. ©The North Dakota railroad commis- Sion has arranged to participate in all further proceedings in this case to conclusion and we are hopeful that the interstate commerce commission ‘will modify its report so that no in- creases will be made in our lumber rates.” W alton League State Meeting Set for June Announcement that the state con- vention of the North Dakota Izaak ‘Walton League will be held June 22 to 24 at Valley City was received here ‘Thursday by local sportsmen, many of ‘whom are expected to attend. Speakers on a tentative program THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 Happy Birthday! : Los Angeles’ most fascinating senoritas, bright-eyed descendants of the early Spanish pioneers of 180 years ago, are preparing for prominent parts in the city’s birthday fiesta in September. Here is Senorita Marina Maytorena, Spanish beauty, who will take part in the picturesque revival of the days of her forefathers, are O. N. Johnson, South Dakota game commissioner; Burnie Maurek. North Dakota game commissioner: and Hugo P. Remington, Lisbon, state conservation officers of the league. stitute a substantial increase in rates |by restriction of the privilege of or- dering certain size cars and naving other size cars furnished at railroad convenience, according to Ben Larkin A sportsmen’s show at which fish-|chairman of the state board of rail- ing tackle, firearms and othe: sport- road commissioners. ing equipment will be shown will be! @ feature of the convention. aE |Wahpeton MantoBe | Pembina County Agent, Fargo, N. D., April 30.—(4)—Uoward Lewis, manager of the Tuttle Land company firms, with headquarters in Those ich it Wahpeton, will take over his duties jose Which Mean Something as county agent for Pembina county Should Be Chosen for Home, {June 1, acording to an announcement from N. D. Gorman, state county Expert Suggests agent leader. el Mr. Lewis suceeeds E. G. Parizek, “Choose pictures for the home|Who is to become assistant county Specialist Gives Advice on Pictures | in college. Dekota Agricultural college in ‘the course of animal husbandry and was an active student of livestock. He Was a member of the fat stock, dairy cattle and horse judging teams while Mr. Lewis’ home is at Binford. Morton County Girl | Dies at Farm Home Selma Hendrickson, 18, died at 5 p. | m., Wednesday at the home of her | which mean something to you,” sug- gests Jessie Marion, home manage- ment specialist of the Agricultural college. “A bare wall is far better in taste than one covered with meaning- less pictures,” she continues. Pictures which have a commen in- jterest for everyone include iand- scapes, architecture, portraits, re- ligious subjects and flower stucies. A few well chosen pictures are inspiring, but gloomy, tragic, sad, comic or silly Pictures should be avoided. For the living room, Miss Marion mentions landscapes, sea views and Teproductions of famous portraits as being desirable. The color in tne pic- ture chosen should be in harmony with the room, and the pictures should be of general interest and in keeping with each other. Flower pictures, garden scenes, hunting prints and reproductions of Portraits by recognized artis's are suitable for the diningroom. Pictures of literary scenes or char- acters, landscapes, historical scenes and etchings are particularly appro- priate in the library. More individuality and_perconality may be reflected in the pictures used in the bedroom. Framed pictures of friends or family, views from trips, pictures of personal hobbies. dogs, ships, flowers and similar subjects ali offer sources of attractive bedroom pictures. “Do not use discarded pictures from other rooms for the child’s rovm,” is the advice of Miss Marion. “Large pictures with little detail are best for the small child,” she says. As pic- tures make lasting impressions upon children, care needs to be used in their selection. Cheerfulness should be the domi- nant characteristic of pictures for the kitchen. Cheerful, colorful, interest- ing pictures are appropriate, and are actually necessary. Entertainment features will include @ trapshoot for visitors and a trap- shooting exhibition by L. C. Camp- bell, representing an arms manufac- turing concern. E. E. Kaldahl of Glenwood, Minn, will give a bait-casting exhibition. Commission Probes Proposed Changes Wholesale An informal investigation of’ pro- posed changes in the rules governing the ordering of certain sized railroad cars is being conducted by tne state board of railroad commissioners with a view to presenting North Dakota’s interest in the matter before ,the In- terstate Commerce commission. The railroads proposed that effec- tive April 20, 1931, to change the rules, but on protest to the I. C. U., the! change has been suspended until Nov. 30, 1931, and the matter set for public hearing June 9, at Detroit, Mich. In effect, the changes proposed con- 215 South Ninth Street OW True International Quality At Low Price—a New 1%-ton International with 4 Speeds Baby Chicks Order your baby chicks from us. We guarantee delivery. Our prices are lower. LIVE POULTRY AND EGGS Will pay highest market prices for live poultry and eggs shipped or delivered. Write for prices, tags and coops. Bismarck Produce Co. E. D. DITCH, Mer. Phone or write us. Buyers of Phone 408 o¢¢ agent leader for North Dakota. fill-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hen- ing the vacancy left by the death of | drickson, 20 miles southwest of Man- R. C. Dynes last January. |¢an. Besides her parents she leaves | Mr. Lewis served as county agent three brothers and two sisters. at large in 1928 and county agent in| Funeral services will be held at 2) Richland county in 1929. He has|p. m., Saturday at the Heart River been with the Tuttle Land company | Lutheran church, Rev. O. O. Andvig since 1929. He is a graduate of North! of Mandan cfficlating. accept a Free can of Batik Four Hour Enamel PHONE 332 U. S, INSPECTED MEATS F Friday Specials FRESH CAUGHT PERCH, Lb. WALL-EYED PIKE, Lb. 400 MAIN AVE. WHITE FISH, Lb. HALIBUT STEAK, Lb. ... SALMON STEAK, Lb. Smelts, Anchovies, Pickled Herring, Mackerel, Smoked Salmon and White Fish Sign the coupon below and bring it to our store, for it entitles you to a FREE. 34 pint Can of the above 4-hour Enamel. Your Free Can is enough to refinish a chair, or a small table, or some other object. You'll like the harmonious colors, the quick-drying (4 hours), the non-odor, the easy brushing of this modern enamel. OUPON FOR FREE i! coupon coe oitial nH basen has a protean tel Your Name Your Address Your Dealers Name ‘This couben expires 0 days from date of insertion Bismarck Lumber Co. Formerly the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115 J. A. 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