The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 2

* Melvin Gertz; Apple Creek, Alice AT GRADUATIONS IN - BURLEIGH SCHOOLS 143 Students Get Certificate Award for Voluntary Out- | side Reading BISMARCK IS NOT INCLUDED Linda Bailey, Phoenix, Has Perfect Attendance Record for Two Years One hundred and thirty-six chil- dren were graduated from the eighth grade in Burleigh county schools this spring and 26 were graduated from | | | { BISHOP BROWN Bishop W. E. Brown, Helena, Mont., and Rev. N. Everett Hanson, Minot,| Epworth Leaders at Institu REY. HANSON the high schools, according to figures i will attend the ninth annual Epworth League institute July @ to 12 when . Teleased Friday from the office of the | over 500 delegates and visitors are expected to convene at Valley City for; struction program is not of large county superintendent of schools. | These figures do not include Bis- | marck. ‘ Wing had the largest high school | graduating class wil receiving diplomas, and Moifit had four each, Driscoll | three, Canfield two and Menoken one. One hundred and forty-three stud- | ents were presented with Reading Circle certificates as a reward for voluntary outside reading. Of this} number Driscoll had by far the larg- | est representation with 63 students | receiving the award. Baldwin was second with 20 and Menoken third | with 10. | Ninety-five students were neither absent nor tardy during the entire school year and Miss Linda Bailey of | the Phoenix school has had a perfect attendance record for two successive | years. | High school graduates. were: Me- | noken, Stephen Funston; McKenzie, | Gerald Boren, Florence Envick, Ruth { Lewis, and Sylvester McCloskey. Sterling, Erma Cox, Joseph Dorson, May Hall and Florence Langley. Driscoll, Loren Carr, Leonard Koes- sel and Paul McCann. | Moffit, Roy Dutton, Alice Mauk, | Grace Miller and Howard Nichol. Canfield, Burnett Jacobson, and Lucille Johnson. Wing, Felix Banttari, Lenora Hed- strom, Mabel Jacobson, Ralph Jacob- | son, Olga Kulaski, Burnell Larson, | Magdalena Weber, and Hilma Olson. | Those graduating from the eighth grade were: Regan, Mary Oster and Edward Brennise; Grass Lake, Hjalmar Lind, Lee Sundquist, Helen Johnson, Elsie} Olson, Nellie Wycknenko, and Ruth Kronick; Canfield, Aelred Bouche, and Randolph Jordahl; Trygg, Alvin Tryeg and Marie Magnus; Painted Woods, James Taylor and Oscar Franklund; Ecklund, Glen Pfieffer, Mike Adamyk, Pauline Krush, Teddy «Murray, Florence Backman, Helen Hedberg, Aminda Spitzer; Ghylin, Earl Magnuson, Bertel Gjers, Hollis Alm, Eunice Davis, Marion Holger- son, Edith Backman; Phoenix, Linda Bailey; Florence Lake, Clover Johns; and Francis Larson; Thelma, Martha Saretzke; Glenview, Frayne Erstrom and Violet Johnson; Lyman, Tyne Eckholm, Walfred Antilla, Earl/ Waiste, Edna Eliason, Andrew Koivu, Sallie Gylden, Raymond Hokana. Richmond, Donald Rhodes; Lein, Alice Vik, Irwin Rise, Harold Joseph- son and Emma Regier; Burnt Creek, Aldyth Andahl, Lois Schonert, James Longmuir, Joseph Schonert, Robert Schonert, Auriol Miller, Rosemary Morris and Marion Schonert; Naugh- ton, Paul Martineson; Estherville, Lynn Strand; Telfer, Bernita Field, George Naset and Corinne Buckley; Morton, Clark Crawford, Lola Morri- son and Twila Dralle; Moffit, Edward Nichol, Ray Argast, Katherine Bruce, Lloyd Faust, Pauline Hoeft, Thelma Moffit, Inez Peckens and Arthur Lar- son; Fort Rice, Burleigh Moynier and Dorothy Lighthizer; Crofte, Edwin Landerholm; Sibley, Garry Glum; Wild Rose, Roger Carlisle; Francis, Edwin Dietzman. Highland, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Ivy Farley and George Magnuson; Lin- den, Mary Jane Olscn, Henry Bant- tari, Tillie Borth, Bertha Oswald, Jo- | seph McCloskey, Foster Piepkorn, Gladys Lein, Keith See, Francis Lytle, Martin Pesonen, Alfred Juhala, Lynn Josephson and Winfield Toliver; Bald- win, Emma White and Lillian Gehr-} ke; Arena, Edith Thomposn, Ruth ‘Thompson, Myrtle Merkel and Louise Pehl; Hay Creek, Edward Jennings; Gibbs, Anton Koch, Sebastian Koch, Donald Asbridge, Phyllis Gabel and Kenneth Satter; Menoken, Alice Wal- gren, Gordon Halvorson, Norma Ag- new, Elmer Agnew, Dorothy Brooks, Edville Field, Allene Holmes, Eleanor Sieber and Mabel Wood. McKenzie, June Johnson, Fern Rodgers and Claudia Rippley; Ster- ling, Mildred Lang, Dorothy Wild- fang, Genevieve Jessen, Richard Lee and Loella Langley; Driscoll, Dagmar Rosvold, Doris Tompt, Norma Ward, Hildreth Brushwein, James Wright. Mae Anunson, Huber Jordan and * Hassa, Mildred Hanson and Leo Nel- son; Boyd, Paul Snyder and Ray Baker; Logan, Wilma Scott. Students receiving reading circle certificates were: Baldwin, Robert Gehrke, Jeryl Hai- beck, Laurena Lenihan, Florence, En- gelman, David Haibeck, Doris Hogue, Mary Poole, Hazel Anderson, William Gehrke, Elda Hogue, Susan Poole, Lavyrl Williams, Harry Engleman, Dolores Gehrke, Mabel Anderson, Norman Fricke, Doris Poole, Lillian Gehrke, George Poole, Emma White; Driscoll, Vivian Ambers, Ione Johns, | lis Dorothy Omodt, Genevieve Johnson, Vina Erickson, Helen Jackson, Frieda Berg, Lloyd Quale, Berlyle Lunn, Ken- neth Tompt, Vernon Chapin, Ruth Nelson, Jerome Riederer, Vera Koon, Alfred Swanson, Nellie Morton, Law- rence Gertz, George Colton, Mavis Rosvold, Donald Newcomer, Audrey Pederson, Wilma Van Vleet, Doris McCann, Rex Schlabach, Phyllis Ped- erson, Dolores Bruschwein, Verna Audrey McCann, Genevieve Ambers, Nila Lewis, Milo Lewis, Frances Alber, Robert Dodge, Russell Quale, Velma Anunson, Virgil Koon, Eleanor Chapin, Orville Dodge, Ruby ‘Hogstad, Evelyn Newcomer, Vernice , Howard Lewis, Clifford Cot- t, their annual conference. Bishop Brown is head of the league in the Helena area and Rey. Hanson. is dean of the conference. Several delegates and visitors from the Epworth League of the McCabe Delegates to the convention will near Valley City. Prominent speakers from several will act as institute leaders. eight seniors | Methodist Episcopal church of Bismarck will attend the institute, cord- le McKenzie! ing to R. L, Bergum, Larimore, publicity director, ee be housed in tents on picnic grounds northwestern states will attend and Wood, Bernice Hanson, Bernadean Agnew, Laura Sieber, Burton’ Rober- son, Jay Abelein, Ruby Walgreen, Ei- Creek, Mary Turnbow, Margaret Turnbow; Trygg, Edward Cunning- ham, Melidah Harju, Ralph Harju, Ruth Trygg, Cora Pettis, Woodrow Pettis, Eva Trygg; Ecklund No. 2 Roland Krotz, Louise Fisher, Olive Fisher, Pauline Spitzer, Clara Diede, Esther Diede, Emelia Diede, Edna Herdurg, Aminda Spitzer, Helen Spitzer, Emma Hedburg: Ecklund No. | 6, Pauline Krush, Mike Adamyk, Glen Pfleffer, Willie Rogers, Pear! Adamyk, Frances Krush; Telfer, Corinne Buck- ley; Cromwell, Hazel Engdahl; White, Katherine Baeth, Bernice Baeth, Harry Swindling, Beulah Benz, John DaHaan, Byron Nieman, Lois Nie- man; Fort Rice, Lorene Lighthizer, Dorothy Lighthizer, Evelyn Nelson, Emma Asbridge, Alexander Asbridge, Betty Jane Small, Mary Jane Light- hizer; Boyd, George Naset; Sterling, Bessie Langlay, Stella Tstad, Bea- trice Hall, Robert Brow: 4 thy Wildfang, Beryl Sherman, Emil Lang. Pupils who have not been absent or tardy for the entire year: Burnt Creek, No. 1, Marion Schon- ert, Inez Schonert, Irene Schonert, Harriet Schonert; Baldwin, Haibeck. Laurence Lenihan; Creek, Margaret Turnbow; Boyd, No 2, Gordon McLean; Menoken, Jay Abelein, Eileen Agnew; Thelma, Mar-/| tha Saretzky, Alice Saretzky; Wing, | Elizabeth Mueller, Clinton See, Charles | McCloskey, Irene Mueller, Renilda! Horner, Nina Josephson; Sterling. Eunice Jessen, Hugh Jessen, Vivian Larson; McKenzie, Katherine Hughe: Beatrice Doucette, George Hughe: Menoken, primary room, Avis Abeleii Esther Baker; Driscoll, primary room, Frances Alber, Robert Dodge, Verna Gertz, Junior Hull, Phyllis Pederson, Virgil Koon; Driscoll, third and fourth grades. Vernon Chapin, George Colton, Lawrence Gertz, Ruth Nelson, Alfred Swanson, Kenneth Tompt; Schrunk, Rose Novy, Paul Novy, Peter Novy, Warren Sperry; Sibley, Ella Davidson; White. Vern Baeth, Bernice Baeth, Katherine Bacth, Harry Swindling; George Magnuson, son; Menoken, upper grades, Eleanor Craven, Camille Agn McKenzie, primary, Tommy McCloskey, Charles Thompson; Pleasant View, Hjalmar Bergquist; Lyman, Theodore Tiorsot Martha Matson, Edna Matson, Eline Matson, Elvira Matson, Eddie Luiska; Glenview, Cornelia Johnson; Trygs. Ecklund, No. 7, Guy Holden; Phoenis, Elna Bailey, Raymond Bailey; Chris- tiania, Wayne Wallace, Robert Bey- ers; Naughton, No. 3, Robert Nord- strom, Henry Nordstrom; Lein. Irwin Rise, Glenwood Rise, Emma Regier, Ghylin No. 3, Edith Backman, Will- ard Backman; Chapin, Willie Rogers, Frances Krush, Pearl Adamyk Zin- nia Adamyk, Anna Adamyx: Crofte Glen Nordstrom; Wilson, Ella May Anderson; Clear Lake, Albert Dron- en; Manning, Caroline Irvine; Regan. Neoma Berg, Pearl Brennise. Robert Lundberg; Driscoll, seven and eighth, Mae Anunson, Doris Tompt, Clifford Colton, Elsie Tompt, Melvin Gertz Rose Lauf; Lincoln, Hazel Faiconer; Long Lake, Austie Porter. Alfalfa Crops Are Proved Profitable Watford City, N. D., June 20.—\?)— A striking relationship between the number of acres in alfalfa and sweet clover and net farm income was no- ticed in a farm survey recently com- pleted in McKenzie county by E. A. Hendrickson, county agent, and F. H. Turner, farm economist of North Da- kota Agricultural college. Fifteen farms averaging 1,190 acres. was observed that the three farms having the highest net income raised 195 acres of alfalfa and sweet clover out of a total of 371 acres grown last year on the entire group of farms. The survey showed that the average net income of these farms was $1,867 | as compared with $410 for the entire | rt. j “The high per acre return of alfal- | fa in the form of high quality hay | and seed makes it one of the best paying crops grown in McKenzie county,” Mr, Hendrickson said. | ACCIDENTALLY ELECTROCUTED Langdon, June ).—(P}—Ernest Gradwell, 21, an employe of the Ot- ter Tail Power company here, was electrocuted while at work near Dres- | den with a line crew. Gradwell gave! the signal to turn on the current but did not release @ ground wire he was | holding, and was killed. He leaves | his parents, four brothers and two sisters. . WOULD BAN J. P.s Clerice Lunn, Dallas Olson, Vernon Pederson, Hattie Ward, Lois Anun- wiMenoken, Forrest Field, Dorothy St. Paul, June 20.—(#)—Bilis pro-, e| viding for abolition of justice of peace courts in St. Paul will be introduced in both houses of the Minnesota leg- Koessel, |islature if Gov. Floyd B. Olson cal's | from North and South Dakota, Min- Senato: | nesota and Montana was concluded ® special session this fall. George Nordlin and Representative here Saturday. About 30 at-|starms. A professor calculat f Frank Starkey said they. personally | tended. C. L. Brown, MRorthfield, measuring fhe Gepost. cs pa eck. would sponser the measures. | Minn., was the presiding officer, . |yard.of pavement, leen Agnew, Elizabeth Wachal; Hay) well, Doro- | Jeryi! Hay! Highiand, | Helmar Magnu-! Melidah Harju, Edward Cunningham; | in size were studied, they said, and it! | Postpone ‘Baseball | Battle 45 Minutes The Bismarck-New Rockford base- ball game Sunday has been postponed |45 minutes, according to Charles | Martin, business manager of the Bis- marck team, sponsored by the Elks jhere. |_ The game, originally scheduled for 3 p. m., will start at 3:45 p. m., so it will not conflict with the funeral of Erwin Rue. \Cupid Gets Busy in Golden Valley Area Beach, N. D., June 20.—Golden Val- ley county has been the scene of four weddings in the past week. On {June 9 Peter Lardy and Elizabeth Dietz were married in Sentinel Butte, j and on the following day Henry Helm }of Beach and Lydia Meyer of Wi- baux, Mont. were joined in wedlock. 'Cn June 15th Miss Yera Hudson of | Beach became the bride of Joseph |Klev, and on Wednesday, June 17 |H. W. Blair, Beach, N. P. station ‘agent, was married to Lottie Hen- | dricks. ‘Prohibition Agents | Are Cited for Acts St. Paul, Minn. June 20—()— Three northwest prohibition agents jhave been cited for courageous ar- |rests by the national prohition bu- |Teau, M. L. Harney, northwest admin- istrator, announced Friday. | They are Joseph F. Alberts, now in Omaha, Neb.; James G. Harney, brother of M, L. Harney; and Oarl E. Olson. The citations did not mention the specific arrests for which they were made and Mr. Hamey declined to eal further details. \Beulah Electric Folk | Hold Picnic Thursday Beulah, N. D., June 20.—Employes of the Knife River electric plant cf the North Dakota Power and Light jcompany held their annual picnic Thursday at Beulah park. It was no: only a social gathering for plant em- |ployes and their families but a cele- |bration of a record of 18 months at |the plant without accidents. A kittenball game was played in ;the evening and at 7 o'clock supper was served. | Speakers were R. T. Hamilton, ‘plant superintendent; Dan Oshund of the safety department, Huron, 8. |D., and D. R. Yeater of the merchan- dising department, Bismarck. Guests were Ralph Williams of the meter department, Bismarck; M. M. | Mounts of the mine office, Te¢ Con- jtince and Fred Worth. St. Paul, June 20.—)—Adopting a rigorous set of standards for nursing | schools in Catholic hospitals of the United States and Canada, the Cath- | olic Hospital association took steps Friday to place every institution for training nurses, connected with a | Catholic hospital, on a par with col- | leges. At the same time, the association declared itself opposed to- birth con- | code of ethics. The association, after re-electing its entire staff of officers and execu- tive board, adjourned its 16th annual convention, which has been in session here since Tuesday. Officers elected included Rev. Al- phonse M. Schwitalla, dean at St. Louis university, president. Honorary Pallbearers For Erwin Rue Named Honorary pallbearers for Erwin Rue, young Bismarck businessman who died Thuraday morning, were announced Saturday as follows: Wil- lant Schantz, Charles F. Martin, Clarence Ossness, Walter Sather, Dr. W. B. Pierce and A. D. McKinnon. Puneral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., at the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church with Rev. W. E. Vater in charge. Members of the American Legion will assemble at Webb's Fu- neral parlors at 2 p. m., and will ac- company the body to the church. McKinnon, post commander, nounced that six buglers would blow taps over their dead com- rade’s grave and that the drum and bugle corps will ‘attend the funeral in uniform. IRON WORKERS MEET Jamestown, N. D., June 20.—(7)—A Adopt Standards for supervision of County Agent A. 1. Catholic Hospitals] machines designed for this work — will be shown in operation June 22, trol and initiated a restatement of its two-day convention of iron workers mrseemmtemeerenracettuerstnreer mm an enaanese ec ngnsnneemensiine ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROVIDES WORK FOR MANY MEN INN. D. Farm Labor Available Is in Ex- cess of Demand Since Seed- ing Is Completed Minneapolis, June - 10.— (®%) — Road construction is aiding in reduc- [ine unemployment in North Dakota, according to the monthly report on industrial conditions issued by Rich- ‘ard T. Jones, director of the federal employment service here, | A, considorable ‘number of state {and federal-aid highway projects arc underway, the report says. Seeding is completed and the supply of farm. labor is in excess of the demand, ac- cording to Mr. Jones’ report. “No outside building-trades men will be required in North Dakota dur- ing the ensuing summer months,” the report said. “The building con- Proportions but small jobs and repair work are providing part-time em- ployment for many skilled workers. oid Operations are seasbnably full, “Normal forces for this time of the, year are at work in meat-packing plants, biscuit factories, metal cul- verts, bakeries, and automobile dis- tributing agencies. Gains were re- corded in railway maintenance crews, but forces in operating departments still are considerably under average requirements.” For the Fargo and Grand Forks area the report states: Fargo — Industrial employment showed slight improvement in this locality during May. The demand for building-trades men was some- what improved but the supply was still more than adequate to meet the needs. There was some call for farm labor but the supply was sufficient, Road construction and city improve- ments are helping to absorb idle workers, with further requirements anticipated in this line during the next 30 or 60 days. Normal forces are at work in meat-packing houses, and average employment continues in lumber yards, oil distributing con- cerns, wholesale and retail establish- ments, and candy factories. “Grand Forks—Road contruction, farm operations, and general outdoor activities continued to be leading fac- tors in reducing unemployment ini this vicinity during May. Comple- tion of seeding and planting releas- ed a number of farm workers and the demand for this class fell off to some extent. Further improvement in gen- eral industrial conditions is antici- pated in June and duly. Printing establisitments showed normal forces at work, but seasonal dullness prevails in flour mills and meat-packing plants. Further slight reductions in train and engine crews developed, but increased employment occurred in railroad construction and mainten- ance departments. ‘The resident sup- ply of building-trades men is suffi- cient to meet ali local requirements. First Sweet Peas Blooming in City Sweet peas are blooming in Bis- marck. Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan St., said Saturday that the first blossoms had appeared on her vines and that there would be a profusion of bivoms within a day or two. j Three Committed to State Penitentiary Three men were committed to the state penitentiary here Friday night to serve terms ranging from one to four years. ‘They were Paul Lindeman, Pierce county, sentenced to four years for embezzlement; K. E. Larson, Pierce county, one year for engaging in the liquor traffic; and Orville Gulley, Slope county, one year for theft of an au Meetings to Speed War on Quackgrass Washburn, N. D., June 20.—Meet- ings to demonstrate methods of eradi- cating quack grass will be held in McLean county next week under the atl p.m, at the W. L. Schmitt farm, a mile east and a half mile north of Underwood, and on June 23 at 9 a. m., at the John Vedo farm, 10 miles north of Coleharbor or 18 miles south of Benedict on the Benedict-Wash- burn road. Fail to Find Reason For Death of Cattle Efforts to establish the cause of death of cattle on the farm of Anton Land, near Kulm, have failed, Stats Veterinarian W. F. Crewe said Sat- urday. Crewe and other experts from his department, together with Attorney General James Morris, investigated conditions on the Land farm and were unable to find anything wrong there. Cultures from the stomachs of the dead animals were fed to guinea pigs _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1931 Year’s Longest Day To Arrive Tomorrow/ Persons planning Sunday pic- nics will huve more daylight in which to enjoy themselves than any other day during the year. To be exact, there will be just 16 hours and 55 minutes of sunshine —unless Old Sol goes behind s cloud, . Officials at the weather hu- reau here said the sun will rise at 4:47 a. m. and will seteat 8:47 Pp. m., making Sunday the longest day of the year. It will rise in the northeast, swing around to the south and set in the north- west. On Monday, however, the sun will begin to back-track on its annual route and will reach its low point in the sky December 21. 2 WISCONSIN MEN SLAIN IN GUNFIGHT; Deputy Sheriff Killed by Car- penter, Who Is Fatally Wounded by Another Lake Geneva, Wis., June 20.—(?)— Deputy Sheriff Al C. Exmer was kill- ed instantly and Walter Morgan 2 | | COMPANY AWARD IS MADE AT C.M. 1.6. | Organization Commanded by Capt. Pugh Honored; ‘Lieb- brand Has Best Platoon Company I,\commanded by Captain | Dick Pugh of the infantry reserve, has been awarded the banner for the best all-around company at the Fort Lincoln C, M. T. C. during the first week of camp, it was announced Pri- day night following the first formal parade. The red streamer, signifying this distinction, was attached to the com- pany guidon and will remain there until some other company takes it away. The platoon of Company M, com- pennant for the platoon having the best line as it passes the reviewing officer, Students at the C, M. T. C. are fast learning the various maneuvers and formations prescribed by the military manual and made an excellent ap- pearance at the parade. One of the features of the camp 15 the C, M. T. C. band which has been making rapid progress under the di- rection of Sergeant Mears, a musician fatally wounded in a gunfight Satur- day at the Morgan home. Exmer, a neighbor, heard firing and called Policeman Herbert Gebler and the two went to the Morgan home. In the garage, the officers found Morgan and four others. As they approached them, Morgan fired. One of the bullets pierced Exmer’s heart. Debler fired once and Morgan was struck near the heart. Morgan was a well-to-do carpenter. Besides being a deputy sheriff, Ex- mer was @ Lake Geneva motorcycle Policeman. The four others in the Morgan par- ty were held for questioning. They are Charles Saber, Bill Borgan, Wil- liam Morgan, a brother, and Fred Morgan, a nephew. ‘rney could give District Attorney Arthur Thorenson no motive for Morgan's shooting. Morgan died at the county hospital | at Elkhorn. Bismarck Woman to Teach at Mayville Mayville, N. D., June 20.—(#)—Sum- mer school has started at the state teachers college here with an enroll- ment of nearly 450. New students are continuing to register as the ses- sion progresses. Teachers for the summer quarter who have arrived include Peter An- derson, from Concordia college at Moorhead; Paul Donovan, from the University of Chicago; Guy L. Hille- boe, from Albany, N. Y.; M. B. John- stone, University of North Dakota; Casper Lura, University of Iowa; Rita Murphy, Bismarck; N. L. Smith, Langdon; Helen Laurie, St. Louis, Mo. Not all of these will be at Mayville during the entire summer but all will be here for at least a part of the 12 weeks work. Special features being planned for the summer session include a series of educational talking pictures pre- sented under the auspices of the de- partment of education; a special ac- tivities day featuring various county groups among the students; and sev- eral lyceum numbers brought to the college by the local committee on en- tertainments. . 135 ATTEND MEETING Jamestown, N. D., June 20. Sunday will mark the close of the Presbyterian Young People’s confer- ence which has been in session here for the last week. Attendance at the conference has numbered 135 per sons. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 ard Street S11 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the figs and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. but caused them no harm and this exploded the theory of poison, ac- cording to investigators. Hay which hhad been fed to the animals was fed to rabbits and these showed no il) effects. Between 35 and 40 head of cattle have died on the Land farm within two years, Dr. Crewe said, but the cause of the deaths remains a mys- PLANS LONG GOLF SESSION day. WINNIPEG IS DUSTY ‘Winnipeg, days, it 1s figured 6,292 tons of soll, mostly from North Dakota, have been dropped on greater Winnipeg by Purchase, N. Y., June 20.—(7)—Leo DeKorn, once an athlete at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, proposes tc tee off at 6 p. m. Sunday night and play golf continously till 9 p. m. Mon- Six caddies will carry lanterns and flashlights till daylight. The idea is to do 300 holes without stop- June 20.—(}—In two le emma bs tr tnsoema nt “AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION” Tax logical meeting place of those who appreciate the perlative in foods ele- pos in accommodations. Drage Travel Bureau helps relieve you of travel detail. Rates begin ot $4 per doy. Permanent Suites at Special i HOTEL, CHICAGO Under Biachetons Wenagomsns from Fort Snelling, Minn. The mu- sical organization is fast developing into a splendid marching band with Sergeant Mears acting as drum major. ; Reach No Decision On Gas Tax Appeal Plans to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Secretary of State Robert Byrne rejecting the petitions to refer the four-cent gaso- line tax law to the voters were held in abeyance Saturday. No announcement was made by H. ©. Schumacher, Fargo, chairman of the committee for the petitioners, and it was not expected that the group would decide on course of action before the return to Fargo of Wil- Mam Lemke, their attorney. It was said, however, that plans were being: made to ask another Fargo attorney to join Lemke in the fight to establish the validity of the petitions, if one is to be made. Byrne rejected the petitions on the ground that they contained an in- sufficient number of legal signatures. For Rent Cottage and Boats By the day, week, month or season. Inquire of Lida Crystal Resort Mrs. Edward Sjogren Pelican Rapids, Minn. Hard Starting Slow Pick-up Loss of Power Loss of Speed CHANGE YOUR SPARK PLUGS EVERY 10,000 MILES Freak Pig Is Born Garrison, N. D., June 20.—(7)— He doesn’t know just what it is, but Charles Kingsley, farmer nine miles east of here, is preserving a strange animal that was one of a litter of nine pigs. While the other eight were nor- mal, the ninth of the litter came into the world with one eye in the center of its forehead, a tusk which came out above the nose and turned back toward the fore- head, and a_peaked upper jaw. ‘The tusk is about three inches long. ‘The animal did not survive and Kingsley has preserved it for skeptics to observe. It was born of a Chester White strain sow. DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., June 20.—(#)— Funeral services will be held at the manded by Second Lieutenant Philo| Bethel Free church here Monday for & heart disease On Garrison Farm i . Mrs, Olson came here from her home at Everett, Wash., five weeks ago to reside with her daughter, Mrs. John Skaare. Oliver Named for Lisbon Legislator Editor’s Note: 1 Q ing ae i eee ens asl: history of North Da- kota counties. on (By the Associated Press) Oliver—It was named to perpetuate the memory of Harry 8. Oliver, Lis- bon, a prominent member of the ter- ritorial legislature of 1885, the year in which the county was from part of Mercer county. The county lies on the western bank of the Missouri river a few miles north of Bismarck. For many years its people were engaged in stock raising, but later there was a transition to dairying and grain growing. Center, the county seat, ts located near the | geographical center of the county. H. Liebrand, was awarded the Wt | a ss==eee ne eT LEGIONNAIRES All niembers of the American Legion are asked to assemble at 2 p, m. Sunday at the Webb Funeral parlors for the funcral of Comrade Erwin Rue, Wear your Legion cap. JOHN BOWERS, Adjutant, Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. NEW LOWER PRICE Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when com- FOR SALE At a Bargain Price New 1931 Chevrolet Coach Car is in perfect condition, just out of the salesroom. Not over 3 or 4 weeks old. Equipped with heater, Phone 807 Or Call at the ‘ROSE SHOP spare tire, etc. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bismarck on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. We will be located on these days every week at the Bismarck “Auto Parts, next to the N. P. stock yards, At McKenzie we are in a position to serve you every day in the week. - Prices paid will be the equal to any market. L, E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. 12 rooms with detached bath 6 rooms with shower bath « 2 16 parler, bedroom and combination tub and shower, Also bachelor and efficiency apartm« . paring values. Oldsmobile de- . TWO-DOOR iivered prices include only reasons able charges tor delivery and is the GREATEST THE NEW OLDSMOBILE VALUE MODERNE ART AND BEAUTY ficient service. ™ single jum double $1.25 | ee A150 250 00-250 3.00-3.50 3,00" 4.00 in OLDSMOBILE HISTORY 100 West Broadway _ Bismarck, N. Dak. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55, #