The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1935, Page 2

HEAVY PLANTINGS OF FLAX REPORTED IN SLOPE DISTRICT Dutlook for All Crops in West- ern Area Declared Best in Five Years (By the Associated Press) With sufficient moisture and an 4ncreased acreage planted, northwest ‘and western North Dakota faces prob- ably the best crop prospect in five years, a state-wide survey of county agricultural agents showed Tuesday. Contrasted with a year ago when a major part of the crops were aban- doned, the county agents were unani-) mous in their optimism about the out- look. Excellent prospects was the deciston in Stark and Renville counties while agents in Bowman, Billings, Williams and Divide counties reported 100 per cent improvement, and Bottineau ‘and McKenzie counties were reported much improved, Practically all agents declared suf- ficient moisture had been received put that sun shine had not been suf- ficient and crops were held back by the cold weather. : The-wet, favorable spring ‘caused TH {Hit at Opener — WATER EQUIPMENT BIDS ARE OPENED Clarifying and Mixing Machin- ery for New Sedimentation Basin Considered Preliminary bids for clarifying and chemical mixing equipment for the proposed new sedimentation basin a: the Bismarck water plant were opened Monday night by the board of city commissioners, While there was no formal accepi- ance of the bids, it was understood that the contract for the equipment would be let to the Dorr Company, Inc., when and if the general con- tract is awarded. F. G. Nelson of Minneapolis, repre- sentative of the firm appeared before the board and explained the bids for his firm which included $6,100 for a clarifier mechanism and $2,945 for tfo flocculators—chemical mixing machinery. The second bid was re- ceived from the Simplex Ejector and Areator Corporation. City Engineer T. R. Atkinson was instructed to draw up plans and speci- fications for the basin for formal submission to CWA officials. It is Proposed that the new settling basin be constructed with the aid of a fed- eral PWA grant. It has been esti- mated that it will cost in the neigh- borhood of $33,000, A request of the United States De- partment of Commerce, that a piece of land, at the municipal airport, 25 feet square be leased to the federal government for the construction of a control station, was granted. A petition to change the city zoning CHARLES BRUGGI In ‘his role of a musical clown, Charles Bruggi, noted vaudeville artist, scored one of the big hits at the opening of the American Legion's St. Louis revue in the World War Memorial building Monday night. The show is con- tinuing all this week. o district would include the block be- tween Thayer and Rosser avenues and First and Mandan streets was F. M. Roberts Predicts Planes|tion. according t0|industry today is not the government flown mail planes but rdinance so that the B residential E_ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, who is presiding at the Gibson Additional oclety ** * Miss Bertha Palmer Coming Here in July " Miss Bertha Palmer, former state superintendent of public instruction and now director of scientific temper- ance instruction for the nations Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion, with headquarters at Evanston, wae Wi Chen in began a two-week lecture course Hoe. Gran EE} iy’ jin the state Monday. “ang EE Five members of Bismarck chap- se aki i eel ee ter No. 11, Order of the Bastern Star, |“ence, early in July and is to address left Tuesday noon for Grand Forks|® ‘inner meeting of the Bismarck where they will attend the grand|>ranch of the League of American chapter session opening Wednesday|Pen Women, of which she is a mem- and continuing through Friday. ber which tentatively has been set Mrs. F. A. Lahr, who is past worthy|‘°F July 2. That gathering will b> grand matron, will be among those Pe? to friends of the honor guest, giving responses to greetings at the|®CCording to present plans. opening of the convention. Mrs. C. Her schedule calls for appearances J, Tullberg, a past worthy matron of|S¢ summer sessions of the Mayville, the local chapter, is serving on the Valley City, Minot, Dickinson end credentials committee, Ellendale state teachers colleges, and ‘The three who go as chapter dele-|2t the Epworth League institute at gates are Mrs. H. M. Beall, worthy Valley City on June 27. She arrived matron; Mrs. Laura Erdahl, associate|11 Fargo Saturday and spoke at the matron, and Mrs, H. L. Wheeler, sec- eg Methodist church there Sun- retary. ol Since retiring from state educa- ane entire party is toveling 1") sional work, Miss Palmer has engaged Bismarck late Friday or on Saturday. - Boga ‘and lecture work for the > ee” @ Schoregge Family to Mr. and Mrs.’ Frank Van Kent Make Tour of Alaska (Ann Marie Thomas), who were married at Grand Forks on June 8, have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1002 Fourth 8t. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and their sons, Robert and Charles, 507 Sixth St., leave Wednesday morning for Seattle, Wash., from where they will sail on the steamer, North Sea, Monday, June 24, for a 12-day Alas- kon cruise. En route to Seattle they will visit Mrs. Schoregge’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. * * * Mrs. Harriet Little of Baldwin left Tuesday evening for Scranton, Ia., to attend funeral services for her sister, Mrs. Byron Earhart, who was injured in an automobile accident referred to the adjustment board. The change would permit the construction of apartment houses in the block in question, ‘| Herman Laskin offered $350 for lot eight, block 12, Riverview addi- A counter offer of $450 was made by the board. Rose Lefor Still Is Leading in Contest Miss Rose Lefor still was leading the| Tuesday in the popularity contest be- EXPANSION IS SEEN Will Rival ‘Automobiles in Talk at Kiwanis “The. real backbone of the flying rather Saturday afternoon and died a few M. Haagensen, at Butte, Mont. They Botte Tater, also will make a number of other stops before returning to Bismarck akout July 15, At Juneau, Alaska, they are to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Council. Mrs, Council is the former Miss Ruby Apland of Driscoll. one x“ * 8 Joan Meredith Margaret s the name which Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ashmore, 218 Eighth St., have chosen for their infant daughter, born about 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at 8t. Alexiys hospital. xe * Col. C. B, Little, 304 Avenue A, west, has gone to Hanover, to attend GOSSIPERS PEEVED Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, have as their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Jr., and her son, James, who arrived last week-end from Sioux Falls, 8. D., and who will be here for the remainder of this week. * ek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday, 50412 Main avenue, spent the week-end in TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935 trial.|a meeting of the Dartmouth college They are at the Grand Pacific hotel.| board of trustees. He will return to the city in about a week. nue B, west, had as their guest this week end his brother, C. P. Wallis of Oakland, sSeautt visited at her home at Glen Ullin over the week-end. were week-end visitors in the city. Acting Governor Welford promised all the help possible to prevent the || drying up of the great body of salt water that is Devils Lake in a state- ment made here Tuesday before leav- ing for speeches at Milton Tuesday and New Rockford Wednesday. the longer its life span. ing sponsored by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion in connection with its St. Louis revue and carnival. The prize is a trip to Yellowstone National park. Tuesday's standing was: Miss Lefor 24,800; Hildor Simonson 8,700; Mar- gery Acheson 10,200; Dorothy Wolff 7,800. F. R. Asks Voluntary Coal Code Adherence President Roosevelt has requested producers and miners to agree to continue operations under present code contract conditions until June Jamestown visiting at the homé of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Holiday. Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins and family of Carrington. * * of Wilton stopped in Bismarck Mon- They also will tour Yellowstone Na- tional park before returning home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth 8t., are enjoying a visit from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Moses and their son, and will be here for a week. * Herman Johnson and Paul Holden day while en route to Warden, Mont., for a visit with relatives and friends. Don, of St. Paul, who came Saturday marked increase in the acreage planted to flax in’ eyery county re- Biggest increase in the flax plant- {ngs was reported from Bowman and Other western counties, including Bottineau, McKenzie, Williams, Di- lings, which had from nothing to 30 per cent of normal planted a year swith the single exception of Bottineau which this year had 50 per cent of A composite of replies to prairie hay land conditions emphasized that will be required to restore the lands to normal production. feason were reported by extension agents in McIntosh and Renville In McIntosh county the ‘acreages hhave increased approximately two Robert J. Adam. Lands planted to flax showed a huge increase from 20 cent, of normal this year. Conditions|F. M. Roberts told members of the are “very good” with sufficient mots-|jocal Kiwanis club at their regular an TCC Predicting a rapid expansion of the Three New Features i flying industry, particularly in the Added to AAA Picnic} that pianes can be run for tess today than the average automobile, the Menoken hall, a talk by A. B./plane industry similar to the history ‘Larson of Mandan and songs by the|of the railroad and the automobile. to the program of the Burleigh|larger business centers and this County AAA picnic which will bejchange will be even more marked picnic grounds. further advanced and ships are put Larson, secretary of the Mandan follow E. R. Shumway, member of the national wheat allotment committee ‘Wheat Growers’ association, on the speakers’ program. A loud-speaking addresses clearly audible. The dance will wind up the day’s “Mountaineers” from Mandan fur- nishing the music. nished by the Bismarck Juvenile band, directed by Clarion Larson, wie club. Athletic events planned in- clude races of all kinds and horse- ‘The picnic grounds are located ap- proximately three-quarters of a mile of Menoken. *. * Shipment Collection Arguments were completed Tuesday morning and the jury in the case of feliberations shortly after noon. Bode seeks to recover $145.14 from refused to pay the costs on the that the fruit was spoiled fing the trial brought out the fact that a compromise settlement was nent on one of the two checks after the agreement had been made. the law firm of Hyland and Foster were attorneys for the defendant. Barrett, Thomas Ryan, H. G. Han- son, Robert Phelps, Adolph Ryberg, DeRochford, Mrs. C. 8. Ladd, Paul Hoffman, John Sterling and O. W. Boe Solomon versus F. 8. Skaff, Mary Skaff and Solomon Nicola was begun Three cases listed on the regular court calendar were settled out of Frank L. Brandt versus Jacob Mayer, Johp Brendel, as editor of the Da- porting in the western area. Gtark counties. vide, Burke, Renville, Slope and Bil- ago, increased to normal or better normal flax acreage. from 3 to 4 years of normal rains Increased crop acreages over last rounties. and one-half times, per cent of normal in 1934 to 110 per private owners and general public,” ture, he said. Tuesday noon luncheon. private ownership field, Roberts said Three new features—a dance in| He visualized a future for the air- ‘McKenzie 4-H club—have been added | Business is rapidly moving toward the held Wednesday at the Menoken|when the airplane industry has been Production Credit association, will and president of the Pacific Coast system will be installed to make two celebration in the evening with the Music for the picnic will be fur- ‘and special numbers by the McKen- shoe pitching contests. east and one and a half miles north Case Given to Jury BR. C. Bode versus Ralph Dean began Dean‘on a shipment of fruit. Dean ‘when received here. Testimony dur- reached but that Dean stopped pay- R. 8. Enge represented Bode and Jurors in the case are Mrs, A, H. Mrs. Edith Nichol, B. K, Skeels, Edna Paneling of the jury in the case of Tuesday afternoon. court Monday. They were those of kota Freie Presse, and the National * ‘Weeklies, Inc., of Winona, Minn.; the First National Bank versus Mr. and Mrs. Adrian R. Asbridge; and Aletha Meland versus the J. C. Penney com- pany. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS oy oe 4% County Eva Senn, 204% Main Avenue, re City and [ The company ‘week ‘is celebrating its 27th anniver- sary by the addition of a new home. » £ cd ‘Mr, and Mrs. John F. Fortenberry, "-§31 Thirteenth St, are the parents of &® girl, born at 9:30 a. m., Monday, ‘at within the financial reach of the average buyer, he said: Roberts traced briefly the activities during recent months of privately owned ships flying out of Bismarck and told of flights made to all parts of the United States and Canada. He complimented the local civic leaders for the construction of the municipal airport and urged the project be carried even farther in the building of a municipal hangar where ships could be stored and repaired. Guests of the club were Dr. G. F. Worner and Harry Goddard, both of Bismarck and A. Lincoln Fellows of Denver, Colo. Joe Barth was pro- gram chairman. Senate Will Probe Charges by Mitchell Washington, June 18.—(#)—A sen- ate investigation of charges by Ewing Y. Mitchell, assistant secretary of commerce against his superior, Sec- retary Roper, was ordered by the commerce committee to begin Wed- nesday morning. Announcing the committee action, Chairman Copeland said Mitchell would be put-on the stand “under oath” for questioning about his charges that Roper had signed a con- tract permitting the United States Line company to retire the Leviathian from service without paying the gov- ernment the’ penalties due for not keeping the big ship in service as a part of the subsidized merchant ma- rine. : Mitchell was ousted by President Roosevelt as assistant secretary of commerce after he . refused to re- sign. At a press conference he had called, Mitchell made public Tuesday a let- ter to President Roosevelt renewing his contention there had-been “scan- dalous disregard of the public inter- ests” and “racketeering practices” in the department of commerce. HOLT TO HELP MOODIE Washington—Thomas H, Moodie, new PWA chief for North Dakota, announced that he would ask Henry Holt, Grand Forks, to serve as his chief assistant. Schilling Bu pepper inthe larger sizes. Look what you save! 2o: pepper los 40. pepper 15¢ 80. pepper 25¢ Farmers Attention! Cane? We have reduced our cane seed prices, Cane sown with grain Grill 20 to 30 pounds per acre will make double the amount ef feed per acre and it makes excellent other farm animals. With ample subsoil moisture you cah now be sure of a forage crop when planting cane, and it will be of ne danger to livestock as it will cure well, See us and we will explain its value to you, You can plant as late as the middle of July. DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Bismarck, 30, B. M. Hendricks, secretary of the Dakota Coal Code association, an- nounced here Tuesday. Roosevelt made his plea to all coal producers in the United States fol- lowing the recent breakdown of the NRA. Hendricks pointed out that. the Guffey bill, passage of which is vir- tually assured in congress, will take the place of the old coal code. He said that the bill provides for se * their son, Junior, of 619 Rosser ave- away for a few weeks. x eK Mes. George M. McKenna, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Bischof and nue, west, left Sunday for a tour of the North Dakota Badlands and Yel- lowstone National park. They will be Na- poleon, arrived here this week-end to join her husband, Judge McKenna, WHEN WOMAN REDUCED 21 LBS. Never Felt So Good In 20 Years Gossipers who tell you reducing is harmful or that you don’t need to re- duce (when your mirror tells you dif- ferently) probably wouldn’t want to see you the slender woman you can be if you'll take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a cup of hot water every morning—tastes fine with juice of half lemon added. Kruschen can’t harm you—it’s a health treatment — physicians pre- scribe it. If one jar (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle) doesn’t take} 12 lbs. off you—money back. Mrs, J. C, Bosham of Callaway, Va., writes: “I was too fat to have good health. I weighed 228 and after tak- ing Kruschen for a month I lost 21 Ibs. and feel better than I have for 20 years.” For sale by Finney’s Drug pail or any drug store.—Advertise- ment. a tax on all coal produced within the United. States and specifically in- cludes lignite. It is a combination revenue and regulation measure. The new measure is mandatory, with en- forcement left to the federal officials, Hendricks said. PLAN INSURANCE MEETING Devils Lake, N. D., June 18—(@)— Announcement was made Tuesday of the annual\meeting of the Insurance Federation of North Dakota which will combine business with pleasure in its three-day convention at De- troit Lakes, Minnesota, June 21, 22 and 23. Female polar bears hibernate, but the males venture out for food throughout the winter. MODERN WOMEN Not Suffer monthly pain and delay duste colts, nervousatrain, exposureor aitllar causes. Ghi-chee-tere Diamond Brand Pillaare fective, lanad give GuickRallel. Sold by Slldruggutafor over 45 yeare. Ask for to make “MORE COL Less obvious but more important Rollator. Norge owners. See the Norge before you buy. feed for horses, cattle, sheep and NORGE DIVISION 122 Main ORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION MAKES ICE FASTER AS THE WEATHER GETS HOTTER ... because it is powered THAN YOU'LL EVER NEED” @ Only a surplus-powered mechanism makes such performance possible. The Rollator—Norge cold- making mechanism—is powered to make more cold than you'll ever need to do it on a minimum of current— to keep on providing dependable re- frigeration for yearsand yearstocome. Cabinet style, thoughtful interior arrangement, convenience features are obvious advantages of Norge. the mechanical superiority of the For it is the basis of food and refrigeration economy —savings up to $11 a month, reported by Borg-Warner Corp., Detroit, Mich. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR... any, bower provides more cold—meses less current. Phone 700 Wool Pool Meeting Called for Saturday Members of the Missouri Slope Wool Pool will gather at 2 p. m., the association called hy H. E. Wild- fang, president. Present officers of the group are H. O. Putnam, secre- tary-treasurer and J. M. Thompson, Wilton, William R. Van Oosting, Hensler; J. A. Norlin, Menoken, and _ £ Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallis, 318 Ave- Saturday for the annual meeting of| J. H. Collis, Huff, directors. i * * Miss Mary Muggli, 801 Fourth St., eH Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Adam of Ashley MARCOVITZ Grocery : Free Delivery Service ORANGES, medium size, and full of juice, 5 dos. for FAVORS LAKE RESTORATION Devils’ Lake, N. D., June 18—(7)— The larger a bird happens to be, TOMATOES, LEMONS, large size, Sunkist, per doz. . TIRED =n IRRITABLE IO wouldn’t when, Thank You, Customers ‘We take this means to express our appreciation to our old and new customers. for the splendid recepton they gave our new meat department last week-end. We accept this recep- tion, which exceeded our expectations, as a challenge to keep our new department among the finest of its kind in the city. Our new electrieal refrigerator and equipment, among the finest in the northwest for keeping our extensive line of fresh and cold meats in the best condition, has given us 9 good start. ‘We are determined that our service shall do the rest in main- taining the high esteem of our customers. MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Ground Beef, 2 Ibs. for....29¢ Young Beef Liver, Ib. ..........12¢ Beef Pot Roast steer eet ...3........ L7€ Minced Ham, U. S. inspected, lb. 19¢ Swift’s Circle-S pete tn 24C Swift’s Slab Bacon jer. e.......d0€ Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 When it’s STANDARD RED CROWN You BREEZE UP hills! the Superfuel with Still More LIVE POWER Insurance It pays—promptly and in full—for property destroyed by the wild caprice of windstorm, cyclone or tornado. Insure and Be Sure This agency, as a representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, issues policies that are sound guarantees against loss by windstorm. Get yours here. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” WOOL Before selling your wool be sure to see, us person- ally and discuss the matter. We were lucky to get an exceptionally good outlet for immediate delivery. Therefore, if you have already clipped, bring in your wool immediately and we will share our good sale with you. ‘We can also furnish you with new and second hand wool bags and twine. NEW WOOL BAGS SECONDS TWINE .. Northern Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. The brick building at 900 Front St. Bismarck 218 Brosdway Phone 577 IT'S FUN TO’SPRAY DWIN BECAUSE! ITS FRAGRANT AND IT | NEVER STAINS ‘Ask any woman who hes ever used DWIN -- the modem insect killer, “As fragrant as flowers in May” --- and she will tell you thet it is entirely different than ‘anything che has ever used before. It reclly ds fun to sprey DWIN because the delightful Fregrence ts pleeting to you and your guests. It leoves 0 telltale spots or kerosene odors, DWIN hills Flies, flees, ants, moths, bed bugs, mosquitoes and roaches but thet is not all -- it clso hills many insects which infest and destroy. plonia. Every home hes the problem of disposing of annoying diseese camying insects, Why not get rid of them in the modern wey with DWIN? ft will not stain * children or edulis. The ely things & will destrey ore incects. DWIN tneect Killer ts the modern up-to-date way to dispove of insect pests. Once you heve tried it you will never again be satisfied with oldfecSion herocene base insect killers. if your desler cannot supply you, write = : BALDWIN LABORATORIES, Inc, ‘-»: "> 1+ SAEGERTOWN, PA. DWIN INSECT KILLER Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laboratories, Inc., Saegertewn, Pa, Quanrud, Brink | & Reibold, Inc. 206 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 765 — draperies, furniture of clothes, or teint food. It te absolutely non-poisonous to pets, s