The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 3

e 4 { | , * | i ’ | m ¢ i HOLSTEINS IN N. D, MAKE HIGH RECORD IN MILK PRODUCTION Cow At U. S, Dairy Station At Mandan Wins Premier Hon- ors in Its Class Production of butterfat. is equivalent to cows of the Mandan Station. First place in the recently released “Honor List” for high producing cows, Pub‘ished annually by the Advanced Registry Department of the Holstein- Friesian Association of America, was awarded to the U. S. Great Plains Dairy Station, Mandan, N. D., over all other federal dairy stations in the United States. In a@ class of 217 cows, freshening “T’ve learned . ‘ my lesson” oe @ The cheapest price doesn't guarantee the greatest sav- ing. I've learned toweigh cost against service and satisfac- tion.From nowon it'sFlorsheim 8 MOST STYLES New Spring Coats and Suits This Is a Timely Event At $7 75 Dress and Sport Types Dress Coats Navies, Tans and Grays. Also Sport Mixtures At 7 5 Dress and $ Travel Styles of Fine Fabrics and Furs Clearance of All SPRING SUITS $18.50 Values Now $10.95 $28.50 Values Now $17.50 ) For” Women's’ Wear under two and one-half years, milk- ed three times daily, and represent- ing herds in all parts of the country, four Mandan Station heifers ranked second, third, 17th and 24th in the The average production of these cows was 18,686.1 pounds; or over nine and one-quarter tons of milk contain- ing 642.7 pounds of butterfat, which slightly over 800 pounds of butter. The Holstein-Frie- sian “Honor List” shows that only one herd in the United States hes four animals tested in this class dur- ing the same period having a higher average production than the four This excellent standing in national competition is no'mushroom develop- ment at the U. 8. Dairy Station, and is not to. be wondered at when its long record of steady, consistent Growth is given consideration, A. L. ‘Watt, superintendent, said. The Man- dan Station has been a first-ranker nationally for a number of years, hav- ing won first place in 1930 with a THE FLORSHEIM SHOE terfat, against a field of 126 competi-' tors, and sixth place in 1931 in a class having 245 entrants with a heifer which produced 670.3 pounds of but- terfat. All Mandan Station cows are fed North Dakota grown feeds. First place in a class in which 1,621 cows from nationally-prominent herds were entered was awarded to a heifer in the North Dakota Agricultural College herd. Four other cows from the college herd ranked fourth, sixth, seventh and llth in the same class competition, With a total of 93 honor points, the N. D. A. C. herd tanked higher than any other State College herd in the nation. All of the cows on official test by the col- lege, according to Professor J. R. Dice, head “f the dairy department, . were dams and granddams. The records of these two outstand- ing herds have placed North Dakota in @ most enviable position in nation- al dairy circles, | Woodmen Hold State Convention in City Modern Woodmen of America from camps throughout North Dakota met in state convention at the World War Memorial building Thursday morn- ing. E. W. Herbert, venerable con- sul of the Bismarck camp, gave an address of welcome to the assembled delegates: to which a response was given by State Head Consul L. A. Corey of Minot. A program of entertainment spon- sored by the local M. W. A. camp included piano number by Hazel Johnson and a brief exhibition of gymnastic skill by the Bismarck Tumblers. At the business meeting which fol- lowed, Charles D. Stiles of Steele, was elected state clerk for the organiza- tion, and L. A. Corey of Minot, Roy bred at the college, as were also their | occasio Waggoner of Sutton and E. T. Sul- livan of Milnor were elected delegates to the forthcoming National Head wie which will be held in Detroit, ich. State Deputy P. J. Murphy of Graf- ton gave the feature address of the convention. Highway Department Engineer Resigns James Hill oil engineer of the state , |Righway department, resigned Wed- nesday to accept a position as super- visor of construction with Megarry Brothers, contractors of St. Cloud, Minn., it was announced Thursday. Hill, who has had 10*years of en- gineering experience, has been. con- nected with the North Dakota high- way department for the last three years, having been at the Jamestown. office and the office here in Bismarck. Hill is married and has lived at 120 Rosser Avenue west in this city. Minnesotan Will Preach at Trinity Rev. Roy E. Olson of St. Cloud, Minn., will be guest preacher at Trinity Lutheran church next Sun- day. Rev. Olson, who has been protestant chaplain of St. Cloud re- formatory for the last two years and now is serving as a member of the Minnesota state board of pardons and paroles, is synodical director of prison missions for the Norwegian. Lutheran Church of America. His sermon Sunday will deal with his work in connection with this ac- tivity of the church. Services at Trinity church Sunday also will include a program in ‘rec- ognition of national music week. . SUES BASEBALL PLAYER Chicago, May 4.—(#)—Miss Lilliam Eloise Mitchell, 22, of Winston-Salem, N. C., filed a $50,000 damage suit in circuit court Thursday against Har- ley Boss, first baseman with the l|| Cleveland club of the American Lea- gue, charging Boss attempted to criminally attack her during a party in a Cleveland hotel April 19. HALT FORECLOSURE SALE Appleton, Minn., May 4.—(#)—More. than 300 persons, members of the Swift County Farm Holiday associa- tion, Wednesday prevented a mort- gage foreclosure sale on the Harry Ackerman farm,near here, and forced t/a 60-day postponement of the sale. PILLSBURY BOOSTS DIVIDEND New York, May 4.—(#)—Pillsbury Flour Mills, Inc., Thursday increased the dividend over the rate paid in the last two quarters. Directors voted a quarterly disbursement of 25 cents & share compared with 15 cents three and six months ago. It is payable June 1 to stock of record May 15. U.S. WHEAT Crops COMPARED 900,000, Pure Silk and French Crepe Items Darling French Panties and Step-Ins .. 79c Gowns, Cut-away backs, flared skirts 82. Slips, lace trim, bias cut Slips, tailored Teddies, heavy French crepe ........ Sale of Oriental Rugs All Our Genuw thin Pe Hons, Next Door West of the First National Bank ale. STORE - WIDE SALE NOW ON—EVERY ITEM. A BARGAIN id 890 $1.95 and up e Oriental Rugs are specially marked for Sarouks, Lilihans, mos Saroukhans, Anato- Rayon Vests 7 pertee M.L. AZAR “un.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 Mandan Men Hurt In Auto Accident BAPTISTS ATTE ANNUAL MEETING Reports For Year of Each De- partment of Congregation Are Reviewed Three Mandan men are in a Man- received in an automobile accident nine miles north of Mandan. Earle H. Tostevin, editor of the Pioneer, received a severe scalp Wound and cuts across the forehead; F. E. Wetzstein, bruises about the head and face, and gash on the right knee; A. R. Graychee, cuts to the face and broken ribs. J. K. Kennelly, Morton county cor- oner, who was in the car, escaped with minor bruises. The men were returning from ‘Wetzstein’s cabin, where aviation of- ficlals and others who came here for dedication of the Mandan airport were entertained. The machine went into a ditch and caught fire shortly after it landed. Fargo Burglars Get Penitentiary Terms Fargo, N. D., May 4.—()—Peniten- tiary sentences ranging from three to 15 years were imposed by Judge Dan- jel B. Holt in Cass county district court Thursday upon three of the men. who burglarized the Winston-Newell company warehouse in Fargo the night of March 20. Carl H. Benson, 30, Fargo,‘one of the robbers, who was shot through the eye, was sentenced to from three to five years. Dan Bruce Weatherhead, 22, Moor- head, the bandit who opened fire when police surprised the three burg- Jars, was sentenced to 15 years. , Ed Olson, 33, Fargo, owner of the ‘The annual meeting and election of officers of the First Baptist church was held in the church parlors Wed- nesday evening, at the conclusion of @ anpper gathering planned for the in. Reports of all activities and organizations of the church were pre- sented, each department giving its record of a year’s work successfully completed. Contributions for cur- rent expenses of the church showed @ slight increase over those of 1932, while the budget for missionary pur- poses was shown to have been liberal- ly oversubscribed. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Members board of trustees, Howard McNutt, Adam Hoff, Rev. H. G. Bens; member dei Coness board, Mrs, Myrta Morgan: clerk, Mrs. Nellie Evarts; treasurer, Miss Gertrude. Evarts; church school superintendent, William Mueller, Jr.; assistant church school superintend- ent, Floyd Roberts; primary super- intendent, Mrs. L. B. Blensley; home department superintendent, Mrs. D. B. Shaw; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Howard McNutt; music commit- tee, Mrs, Clarence Gunness, Mrs. G. J. Worner, Floyd Roberts, and Clare Nelson; ushers, O. T. Rasen, Adam Hoff, Lief Blensley, Robert Mueller, Marvin Welliver, and Alfred Kramer. Officers of the church having un- expired terms left to serve -are dea- cons, D. B. Shaw, Charles Staley, Fred Miller and William Mueller, Jr.; and trustees, Mrs. Fannie Quain and Wil- Mam Mueller, Sr. This year marks the beginning of the 53rd year of the Baptist church, founded in 1881, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Real Estate Project Developing Rapidly Development of. a real estate pro- Ject on the lowlands between the city of Bismarck and Riverside Park, just south of memorial highway, has been accelerated this spring. This quarter section of land, all of which lies within the city limits, was purchased in 1929 by Park Hill, Inc., under the management of 8. W. Cor- win and divided into lots, most of which have been sold to residents who were particularly attracted to the site because of its excellent garden- ing facilities. The last of this tract likely will be disposed of within the next few weeks, Corwin says, but an- other project will be launched at that time, affording Bismarck homeseek- ers the choicest location now avail- able outside of the present residential limits, The new development comprises 60 acres of highland overlooking the Missouri river and Riverside Park on the north side of Memorial highway. The tract already has been laid out in large city lots, and sewers and water mains are soon to be installed, he said. DE VALERA DECLARES SELF Dublin, Irish Free State, May 4.— (®)—President Eamon de Valera’s first full public declaration of his in- tention to make Ireland a republic and his hope to “have this pleasure soon” was enthusiastically acclaimed in much of the Irish Free State in hauling the loot, was sentenced to five years, Dismiss Beer Charge Against Dickinson Man Dickinson, N. D., May 4—?)— Charges against George Berzel, Dick- inson merchant and truck line oper- ator, for transporting beer into a dry state were dismissed Wednesday at a hearing before U. S. Commissioner B. O. Thorkelson. Two truck loads of beer were ord- ered returned to Berzel for delivery to his consignee at Wibaux, Mont. P. B. Garberg, U. 8. District attor- ney, appeared at the hearing. The case was dismissed for lack of evi- dence after Berzel had established the beer was intended for interstate transportation. Federal agents followed Berrel’s beer-laden trucks from Moorhead, Minn., to Dickinson, where they found one of the trucks unloaded. Berzel told them the unloading was done to make repairs and that he would con- tinue to Wibaux as soon as the work is completed. Larimore Debaters Reach Semi-Finals Larimore, N. D., May 4.—(?)}—Lari- more debaters defeated a team from Leonard in a contest at the Mayville State teachers college Wednesday. As a result the Larimore team advanced to the semi-finals for state honors and will debate a team from Bisbee at Devils Lake. The date has not been set. Bismarck and Minnewaukan, the remaining teams, are scheduled to clash at Bismarck May 12. The date and place of the final contest will be set later. Members of the Larimore team are Earl Cooper, Bennie Strandness and Adrian Mc- Lellan. W. E. Lillo, superintendent of Thursday. The Dail Eireann and schools, is coach. step “in that, divection Wednestey iiaatiRinwal step lon Inesday . night when they sees the oatn| Anti-Trust Law Is allegiance ish crown, required by treaty of ai iil o| Attacked by Strawn bers before they took their seats. AUTO PRODUCTION INCREASES New York, May 5.—(?)—The Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce Thursday estimated April pro- duction by its members at 137,300 cars and trucks, an increase of 62 per cent over March and a rise of three per cent over April, 1932. APPOINT MINNESOTA SHERIFF Fergus Falls, Minn., May 4.—(P)— Otter Tail county commissioners ap- pointed J. C. Henkes sheriff to com- Plete the term of O. J. Tweten, who died Sunday. Henkes, 43, has been Ceputy sheriff several years and prior to that was connected with the state fire jnarshal's office. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL Watertown, D., May 4—(P)— Robert Burley, Aberdeen salesman, died Thursday of injuries received Tuesday when his car plunged from the road at a ‘curve and crashed into @ pole. His widow and ‘two children survive. SCORES A ‘RINGER’ Hills, Minn., May 4.—(4)—A guest pitching horse shoes at the Mart Goodwin home made a perfect ringer around the neck of Goodwin's small son when the lad wandered into range. The child was knocked down and sustained @ scratch but other- wise was unhurt. WILL VISIT WORLD'S FAIR Washington, May 4.—()—President Roosevelt today accepted an ‘invita-| tion to open Chicago’s Century of Progress exposition on May 27. Washington, May 4—(#)—Trade agreements equalizing production and consumption within limits defined by @ government agency were advocated Thursday before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. “president of the chamber spenting er lent of the chamber, 6; at a luncheon meeting of delegates, said that much could be accomplish- ed by amending the Sherman anti- trust law so as to sanction such agreements. “In this time of world-wide depres- sion and of ever-increasing competi- tion with other nations,” Strawn said, “I submit for your serious consider- ation whether the time has not ar- rived when we shall have to depart from, or at least modify our-economic policy of conserving only the immedi. ate interest of the ultimate consumer and whether we shall not have to adopt at least a modification of the ‘national economy’ scheme pursued by our European neighbors.” Minnesota Governor Asks Work on River Washington, May 4—()—Pleading with congress to save the land-locked northwestern states from what he manded that appropriations be ap- proved to continue construction of the nine-foot channel in the upper Mississippi river. ‘The young Governor spoke before the house rivers and harbors com- mittee, which is considering a $12,- 000,000 appropriation needed to com- Come—See and Save LADIES’ HOSIERY Pure silk full fashioned spring shades, all sizes regular $1.00, now . +-39¢ and 49¢ Ladies’ Rayon Hose, fashioned marked, well fitting, 2 prs....35¢ BLOOMERS Imported spreads, full ai al L. R. Bi t : plete the channel in the next four] @——————___—_________» Olson said he appeared “because | City unty News | the people ofithe middle west and northwest are more important than| nesday in St. Alexius hospital to Mr. the railroads which are objecting to dan hospital recovering from injuries | vaterways,” His state wanted, he said, both the St. Lawrence and upper Mississippi waterway. EPWORTH LEAGUERS RALLY Napoleon, N. D., May 4.—()—With | Dakota will assemble here for their More than 100 young people present, an Epworth League rally was held here Wednesday night for Logan, Kidder and Emmons counties. Dele- gations were present from Linton, Temvik, Steele, Driscoll, Moffit, Napoleon and Burnstad. Rev. jurgum, pastor of the First/a Methodist church of Jamestown, gave = the principal address. TEADES BEER FOR CREAM Springville, Iowa, May 4.—(®)—The 250 patrons of the Springville cream- ery may now exchange their cream for beer at the rate of two pints cream for one pint of beer. and Claude Turner, University North Dakota students from Bis- marck, have been appointed to posi- tions on the business staff of the Dakota Student, campus newspaper at the university, according to a cent news release of the school partment of journalism. truck which was to have been used |g THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Laugh Sensation of the Century Africa” FRIDAY Any day might be his last The movie stunt man’s jarhigh ressure! athigh DEVUS of movie stunt men Wardmont quality window shades. Braddock, The creamery, operated by Emil H. Levsen, former Cleveland Indian baseball pitcher, is the only firm handling beer in Springville. NAME BISMARCK STUDENTS Aldeen Paris, William Erlenmeyer CAPITOL WHEELER WOOLSEY “So This Is _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oll combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cale ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St, Phone 782, i STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMAN- ENTS—Regular $5.00, no electricity, Soft natural waves, wonderful ring- lets, special $3.50. We use oil in gize ing all { (in Rarringvouw A girl was born at 1:20 p. m. Wed- and Mrs. Lewis Bridgedale, whose farm home is seven miles northeast of Bismarck. | BAPTISTS WILL MEET Grand Forks, N. D., May 4—(P)— German Baptist ministers of North annual convention next Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. Frank Balogh of the Grand Forks church announced. Public meetings with addresses in both English and German are on the tam. Rev. H. P. Kaiser of Win- nipeg has been invited to attend as ‘anadian representative. 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