The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 3

BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1981 3 STAGE IS SET FOR MOTOR RACES HERE Bismarck Fans Will See Speed Events at Fair Grounds Wednesday Evening With new records promised and hhew drivers in the line up the stage is Set for the program of auto racing at the Bismarck fairgrounds Wednesday evening when a rebuilt course will be’ Offered dirt track racers as an altar on which to sacrifice time and ap- pease the speed fans in this section. Ever since the last car disappeared from the course July 4 a crew of men has been at work surfacing Bismarck’s track and with the aid of an expert builder and the use of road machinery Mrs. C. K. Bryan, secretary of the fair, believes she has succeeded in giv- ing the champions what they expect. July 4 it was impossible to stage world’s record trials, but this will not be the case Wednesday night, and one of the most interesting events on the program will be the battle between little Sig Haugdahl, world’s mile track champion, and Arch Powell, the champion on the small motored cars. The dark horse will be Shano Fitz- gerald, who was out of the races July 4 with a disabled engine. The second battle will be between Frank Sands, Orr, Minn.; O. Tinkl- stad, Grand Forks; Gene Mandeloff, St. Louis; and George Guttu, Grand Forks, as well as others. Kitty O'Neill, the coed from Minn- esota who challenged the greatest of all women drivers, Elfrieda Mais, to a match race, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday morning. The program will start promptly at 7 p. m. ACREAGE CUT NOTED BY FEDERAL EXPERT Drop of 2,318,000 Acres in North Dakota Crop From Last Year Estimated A drop of 2,318,000 acres in North’ Dakota crops remaining for harvest July 1 as compared with the acreage harvested last fall is indicated by the: crop report of the federal agricultural statistician. This sharp decrease is due to the prolonged drought. The acreage remaining for harvest is 16,- 764,000 acres. The durum wheat acreage decreased 23 per cent and other spring wheat. 14 per cent. Durum wheat condition July 1 averaged 52 per cent of normal, indicating a production, of 18,808,000 bushels. Other spring wheat produc- tion, based on a July 1 condition of 47 per cent, is forecast to be 35,113,000 bushels. The oats acreage shows a decrease of five per cent below that of last year, or 1,791,000 acres. A production of £"30,088,000 bushels of barley is indicated by the July 1 condition of 55 per cent. The smallest acreage since 1916 is indicated for winter rye, with 773,000 acres estirnated as remaining for har- vest. The condition of 37 per cent for July 1 indicates a production of 4,638,000 bushels. The potato acreage of 130,000 acres equals the planted acreage of 1930, but is 17,000 acres above that har- vested last fall. Potatoes are in good condition in the south half of the commercial area, but below average for the state as a whole. A very low production of hay is indicated. Pioneer of Mouse River Valley Dies Towner, N. D., July 14.—(?)—Rob- ert Alexander, 71, a pioneer of Da- kota Territory and an early rancher in McHenry county, died at his home here early Tuesday. His death was caused by heart trouble. Funeral services will be held here Friday afternoon. Arrangements are not complete but plans have been made for rites at the grave to be in charge of the Masonic lodge. His widow and three sisters survive. Navy Lays Plans For Building D Destroyers Washington, ‘July 14—(P)—AS a step toward building up to London treaty strength, the navy is about to begin the job of replacing some of its destroyers built in the days of the. dreaded U-boat activities. The 11 on which the department plans to advertise for construction bids Wednesday will be a move in this direction. Secretary Adams indicated | poring he may ask the new congress to pro- vide money for more of this type, Williams Named For Bismarck Resident Editor's Note: This is the last of @ serles of histories of North Dakota counties. Williams county—Arastus A. Wil- Mams of Bismarck was honored in the naming of the county. He came to North Dakota in 1869 and took an outstanding part in the upbuilding of western Noethh Dekaine ve ‘was sur- veyor general 8 for a num- hs industries of the county are farming and stock- raising, Williston is the county seat. LIGHTNING ac siag apy ea Jamestown, N. D. —P)— pie conan & fore. on the | ‘LOVEME,LOVEMY DOG _—|} Princess Teana of Rumania and her Hapsburg, are alike in their love for outdoor pastimes, typfied by the racing lines of this hound. Their PRINCESS ILEANA, BRIDE T0 BE, ADMIRED FOR HER PERSONALITY}, Variving my own car. It is worth all Her Love of Outdoor Acti and Work for Rumanian Girls Are Noted es By CHARLES STEPHENSON SMITH (Chief of Foreign Service of The Associated Press) Princess Ileana’s approaching wed- ding is awaited with interest by an admiring world. And the interest is not because she has the blood of the Hohenzollerns and the Romanoffs and the Windsors in her veins. It is not because she is a beautiful princess who will have a royal wed- ding attended by so many figures who have been prominent in the melodramatic snarl in which King Carol has involved the Rumanian royal family of recent years. The world admires Ileana for her wholesome personality, for her love of outdoor activities and the unsel- fish and democratic manner in which she has sought. to brighten the livos of girls in Rumania regardless of class. Automobiling, skating, skiing, swimming, horseback riding, yachting, golfing, tennis and flying have left Tleana little time for pink teas and Is Anti-Flapper Type ‘When the charming 17 year prin- cess visited the United States with her mother in 1926, her healthful complexion, free from make-up, and her simple girlish wardrobe were gen- erally commented on by the press. In an age of flappers and make-up Tleana, was just a beautiful, simple girl with lips which needed no rouse and lovely natural skin. And five years have worked little change in her appearance. It comes as no surprise that Prin- cess Ileana should have a courtship in the air and choose a professional filer, Archduke Anton of Austria, as her fiance. Her prospective husband is an aeronautic engineer as well as & practical flyer, and is associated with builders of airships in Barcel- ona, where his family fled after the Hapsburgs were overthrown. Princess Ileana has not qualified yet as an air pilot, but that will prob- ably come very shortly after her marriage and it would not be sur- prising if she and her husband were to become the European Lindberghs, She has already qualified as a navigator and commands her own yacht when she and her mother sail on the Black Sea, but mastery of machinery has not been easy for Princess Ileana. Subdues Balky Autos “I am not of a mechanical turn,” she once told the writer. “Nicky (her brother, Prince Nicholas) has the mechanical brains for our family. He is always studying machinery and over books of mechanics. He has tried to teach me. He can build automobiles and he hasn’t much pa- tience with me. “I finally learned how to drive, but it was a job. I ran up on sidewalks and had to coax traffic policemen several times to keep out of jail. But there is nothing I like better than Aci Stomach acidity sours your food and {fering from gs, heartburn, 8, coated-tongue, ‘and bloat- ‘you’are bound to feel grouchy, run-down, nervous, and can’t sleep well. I want you to quit sutfering Tight now, 6o come in and got what consider the est medicine T have ever found. only 60c and if t's doesn’t bos gas, pain, etc. in a few feel li on new, you get your mon I. ask minutes soon make your stomach back, Just, me for Diotex. It's ‘muarant Hall's Drug Store Third and Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will * located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. . Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. ' Prices paid will be equal to any market. L, E, HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at MeKensie, N. 'D. fiance, Archduke Anton, an Austrian wedding is set for July 25. the struggle to learn how.” Prince Nicholas, who is five years older than Princess Ileana, has always been more of a companion of Ileana than King Carol and her sisters, Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia and ex- Queen Elizabeth of Greece. But even Prince Nicholas was so much older that he always patronized het and joked about her youth. She was the kid sister when they were traveling about the United States and when Prince Nicholas condescended to take her as a part- ner, he twitted her about her danc- ing. , Earnest Social Worker It is as @ social worker that men and women the world over particular- ly admire this delightful Balkan prin- cess. Formal society has never fig- ured greatly in her life. She has been too busy with leadership of the Girl Guides and the Y. W. C. A. and va- rious charities for the improvement | 0f-conditions in her war-torn coun- try, to give much time to society. Wars and the aftermath of wars are all this 22-year-old girl has known. ‘When she was only five Rumania was plunged into the Second Balkan war. A year later Rumania became an armed camp in its effort to maintain {pean countries allied with Rumania gathered in the king's temporary home and all the royal family took up work for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers and refugees. Helps Mother's Pleas Princess Ileana was the constant companion of Queen Marie in those days. When the queen went to the Versailles conference at Paris in 1019 to plead for more liberal treatment for Rumania, she took Ileana with her, and the charming little brown- haired girl with deep violet eyes won the hearts of Clemenceau, Lloyd George, President Wilson and other leaders with whom Queen Marie pleaded for boundaries more desirable for her country. | Princess Ileana was educated by an| English governess in Rumania and) was in a girls’ school in England for! one year. English has always been the language which the Rumanian royal family spoke at home. Con- sequently Princess Ileana has not had extensive practice in German and speaks it with an accent which amuses her German relatives and will probably be equally amusing to her Austrian husband. MANDAN NEWS Morton Judging Team On Way to N. D. Fair R. C. Newcomer, Morton county ag- ricultural agent, and-three members of the juntor livestock judging team representing the county left Mandan i afternoon by automobile for Far- wre Fargo they will participate in the junior livestock judging contest of the state fair Thursday. They ex- pect to return to Mandan Friday. Members of the team are Walter Gaebe and Walter Holle, both of New Salem, and William Klusmann, ‘Youngtown. Funeral Services For Pioneer Are Conducted Funeral services were conducted at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Man- dan Lutheran church for George Dietz, Sr., farmer 10 miles south of Mandan for more than 30 years, who {died of old age at his home Sunday ;morning. Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the in the Lewis and Clark hotel, accord- ing to Clifford E. Arnold. Arnold did not disclose the nature of the business discussed, saying that announcements will be made in the future. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, chairman of the committee in charge of Man- dan semi-centennial celebration tho latter part of August, outlined tem- porary plans for the event at the meeting. Mandan Lions Hear Commissioner Acker { Iver E. Acker, state tax commission- er, was the principal speaker at Tuesday noon’s luncheon meeting of the Mandan Lions. ‘He was expected to discuss tax problems. The program was arranged by M. E. Walsh, chairman for the day, and Dr. A. O. Henderson. eases Lawrence M. Tavis pre- sided. MANDAN VS. BISMARCK ‘Toman’s Tailors, Mandan diamond- ball team, will meet the Capital Laundry ten of the Bismarck league at the Missouri Slope fair grounds, Mandan, at 6:30 o'clock this evening. North Dakota Power and Light’s en- try Monday evening defeated hee al | Molay ten in a Mandan Diamo: league game. BEULAH BEATS 1 DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., July 14—With Kenneth Olson, their hurler, restrict- ing the Dickinson Cowboy’ baseball team to three hits and striking out 12 batsmen, the Beulah Miners de- feated the local club, 2 to 0, in a thrilling game here. Salmi and Otter Robe, an Indian, were Dickinson's moundsmen, Beulah will play Joe Day's Sioux Indians at Beulah Wed- nesday afternoon, July 15. TWO MEN ARE RELEASED Two men held in the Morton coun- ty jail Monday as suspects in the rob- bery of the Halpern Brothers general merchandise store at Glen Ullin Sat- urday night or Sunday morning have been released, according to Sheriff John Handtmann, Jr. The store was robbed of $10 in cash, MENOKEN MAN FINED Lawrence Schmitz, Menoken, was fined $10 in Mandan police court Monday when he pleaded guilty to charges of violating Mandan’s traf> fic ordinances. James Buckley, Man- dan night policeman, was the ¢om- plainant. Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Bismarck, officiated. Burial was to be made in St. John’s cemetery, near the Dietz farm. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Wetch, who died early Monaay of apoplexy in her home at Solen, will be conducted in Solen Wednesday or Thursday, according to information received in Mandan. Directors ‘Conduct Important business was corducted Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce Itchy Toes Hand Ringworm, Athlete’s Foot ‘Why suffer from the queer skin disease causing severe itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blis- ters, 7m, Trench Foot or neutrality in the Great War. In 1916 Rumania cast its lot with the Allies and Ileana was hurried off with the royal family and the government. from Bucharest to the primitive vil- lage of Jassy beyond the reach of the guns of the Central Powers. There for two years the simple temporary home of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie was constantly the scene of military and political con- ferences. Red Cross workers from the United States and various Euro- Take one 1 Hour 58 Mins To Fargo 4 Hours 30 Mins To Twin Cities LOW FARES PHONE Northwest Airways Tel. 1789, aid Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in- fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? Based on the famous English Hospital for- mula, discovered by a I Lon- don skin specialist, Dr. Nixon’s Nixo- derm acts with amazing speed, be- cause designed for this particular skin disease. Nixoderm is guaranteed. It must stop itch and quickly heal your skin or the small cost will be re- funded. For sale at Hall's Drug Store. —Advertisement. Important Business ARE PUTTING UP SIGNS Sign painters were busy Tuesday at the office of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce and about Mandan. On the window of the office, in the Mc- Donald hotel building, is being paint- ed a large sign in gilt “Mandan Chamber of Commerce.” Another sign is being hung over the sidewalk in front of the office, while on vari- MODERN! Root Beer! Fee am ROOT BEER Mh ob NEW! INSTANT ROOT BEE: oughly, Add 1 quart of wat Chill and serve, SUT’ Of water: iN AM friends | probably would know about automobiles, tele- and other modem fonveniences common in ‘America. fountries. A camel cart Q be out of place in our foe . an average native ry ‘would be an odd- iy Arabia. . Cri telephone would not ‘worth much to him because none of his friends, relatives or associates have telephones. In America, there are pee i pcp led % sons, Telephones are 00 ERICA hove’ ous corners in the business district small signs directing persons to the office are being placed, according to Clifford E. Arnold, secretary of the organization. Prohibition Speakers To Appear in Bismarck: PRUNES S25 SG) | Bitten by Chicken; | | Is Seeking Damages |: Lee eee a Albany, N. Y., July 14—()—A former hotel employe is seeking workman's compensation on a claim he was bitten by a chicken. The claim is being disputed on groynds that no accident oc- | curred and, anyway, chickens have no teeth. SELL WHEAT FOR 25 CENTS | Salina, Kas, July 14—(P—New |wheat sold here Monday at 25 cents |a bushel, or several cents less than {the price of two packages of cigar- rettes. Six speakers have been scheduled to talk here in the interests of the Allied Forces for Prohibition, accord- ing to R. 8. Middleton, Indianapolis, who was in Bismarck Monday to ar- range for their appearance Oct. 4, 5, and 6. Speakers will be Dr. Daniel A. Poling, chairman of the organization; ©. W. Stewart, vice chairman; Dr. Ira Landreth, Col. Raymond Robins, | Miss Norma Brown and Robert C. Ropp. Danger fliesbring disease! TITILEBROS U. S. INSPECTED MEATS PHONE 332 400 MAIN Wednesday and Thursday Specials Baby SHLDR. feet Steak Ib. Fresh MINCED wade Ham b. Cottage Grenmea Cheese Ib. 2Ie 18¢ 10c Fresh Sliced Liver r9e Large (SWIFT'S) Suter Wieners {b. 161-2c 10¢ PORK SAUER 3%, Kraut & ALWAYS BUSY—THERE’S A REASON Pontiae of ISO-VIS TEST FLEET Stops Here REPORT certifies to excellent lubrication by New Iso-Vis in Pontiac 1. Is0-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. » 2 9,000 mile tests, all ae and chassis were lye 3 Consumption: Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy) at 30 m. p. h.—1 qt. Esing leo-Vie 50 (Heavy). S& Cylinder Wear: too slight to measure. @ Red Crown Ethyl Gaso line used—did not knock. et The Pontiac rolls ous of the garage at Indianapolis Speedway You can SEE this car at your Pontiac dealer and it’s worth seeing. Drop in tomorrow. No Pontiac ever before circled the Indianapolis Speedway until it had hung up a year’s average mile- age. This car was used in test after test during the 13- car lubrication study conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association and now it’s on the road, gathering more data. Listen to the engine. Despite what it’s been through, it’s in fine condition—protected with New Iso-Vis—the only motor oil that will not thin out from dilution. Read the unbiased facts reported by the A.A.A. They give you the reasons why you skould change to New Ieo-Vie. O:V oTroR se ‘by eat sai sacmanny ass erin os STANDARD: Ort [out NY