The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 3

sR? TAX EXEMPTION ON N.D, FLOUR SOUGHT Bonzer Estimates Farmers of State Would Save Mi Dollars Annually Washington, Aug. 14—(7)—A spe- cial exception to the wheat process- ing tax, estimated to save North Da- kota farmers $1,000,000 a year, has urged on AAA and treasury of- ficlals by A. F. Bonzer, manager of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks. Bonzer sought a processing tax ex- emption for wheat exchanged for flour for home use at all points where the state mill ships its products. At present, wheat may be ex- changed tax free for flour for home ‘use only at the mill door. Grand Forks Fathers Ponder Power Scheme Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 14—(?)— considered confiscation charges en- ted by a utilities firm against the state railroad commission. Assailing methods of the commis- sion as confiscatory in a rate reduc- tion aimed to save electricity consum- ers $75,000 a year, Tracy R. Bangs, counsel for the aged eed Meo pany, appeared fore Jui Grimson in the appeal against the commission order. A citizens’ committee met an un- certain response from City Engineer E. L, Lium on its recommendation for construction, through PWA aid, of a $472,650 municipal plant. Because of the Red River Power company’s fran- chise in Grand Forks, Lium said, this might mean “10 years in ccurt.” “If you embark on this proposi- tion,” he said, “it means you must go into competition with the power com- pany.” Grand Forks Acts on Proposed City Plant Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 14—(?)— Final action on an application for a federal loan and grant for a $472,650 municipal power plant will be taken by the city commission here Wed- nesday. The application was approv- ed by a special citizens’ committee Tuesday, after it decided that the only method to obtain lower rates in the city is to operate a competing plant. The Red River Power com- pany, that serves the city, is now in district court on an appeal from the order of the state railroad com- mission estab! lower electric rates in the city. ‘Auditor Short $13,000 Over Five-Year Period Thief River Falls, Minn., Aug. 14. —()—Harry Fowler, Pennington county auditor charged with embez- zlement of county funds, waived ex- emination Tuesday and was bound over to the October term of district court. Judge Brattland set bond at $1,500 on each of two charges. A re- port by State Comptroller Edward J. Pearlove said Fowler's accounts were $13,000 short over a five-year period. Russian Women Fly 7-Car Airplane Train Moscow, Aug. 14—(P)—A “seven- car” airplane train and an airplane built entirely by women were an- nouncmed Wednesday as Russian contributions to aviation. The air train was announced as the longest ever flown. It stayed up 40 minutes at Koktebel, Crimea, Nab John Roosevelt In Police Speed Trap Irvington, N. Y., Aug. 14—(4)—John Roosevelt, son of the president, faced @ charge of speeding Wednesday. ‘Trapped with several other motorists on a police drive on speeders on a newly paved section of the Albany Post road, young Roosevelt posted s $10 bond for his appearance. an opportunity to BEAUTIFY your skin Wourn you like ote) see how this tial otect, en- hance y : beauty. If You preter, et it immediately at any dtrartment store, ON Price Owens HOMES Phone 278 Easy Monthly Payments Low Rate of Interest Concrete Buildin; Tile Drier and Warmer— Building See us for estimates BISMARCK. BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wa. Noggie. Sup't. Phone 128 zoo when Dick McCollin, pictured here. Dickie and Rex, a though Rex refuses to play with the Iad’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935 This Lad Enjoys Being Tossed to the Lions! A modern version of the Daniel story, “Dickie in the Lion's Den,” ts enacted at the Salt Lake City 4-year-old son of the superintendent, indulged his hobby of lion-rassling as 4-month-old lion cub, both enjoy their rough-and-tumble romps, two ol lider brothers. SLOPE Washburn—An automobile engine wiil replace the gasoline engine re- cently wrecked at the Otter Tail Pow- er company’s plant when coal cars ran wild on the tipple and shoved the engine off a trestle 30 feet down to the bank of the Missouri river. Mott—Dr. O. C, Maercklein was awarded a master key and plaque for his outstanding work tn obtaining members for the Lions club here, Linton—The city councii has call- ed for bids for furnishing a new ‘sludge pump to keep the citys septic tanks clean. Coleharbor—Funeral services were held here for Martin Zuck, 80, who died at the M. J. Peck home in Un- derwood. Garrison—Joe Hutmacher succeeds Joe Slagg as manager of the local Standard Oil company service sta- tion. ‘Washburn—A. W. Neumann, treas- urer of the McLean County Corn- Hog Control associaticn, is distribut- ing 235 checks totaling more thna $10,090 to contract signers Mott—Complimented were the Het- tinger county planning board and county commissioners for their co- operative work the past two years with federal administrative offices by Thomas H. Moodie, WPA admin- istrator for the state. Reeder—Arthur Hoffman was elect- ed president of the Adams County Wheat Production Control associa- tion, Isak Antonson, vice president; Ben P. Gorder, secretary, and C. A. Wilhelm, treasurer; L. O. Johnson and Harley Jennings, committeemen; J. B. Bailey, J. F. Maier and P. J, Hutton, directors. Carson—Officers of the Grant County Wheat Production Control association are Theodore Christen- sen, Raleigh, president; J. O. Hegge, Elgin, vice president; Theodore C. Ol- son, Carson, secretary; Matt L. Lei- bel, Carson, treasurer; Dan Baesler, Jr, New Leipzig, and Charles E. Johnson, Almont, committeemen. Scranton—Funeral services here for Andrew Resner, 94. Brisbane—Mrs, William Kimball succeeds Mrs, William Ayotte as as- sistant postmaster at Carson. held Linton—Emmons county expended $40,141.15 for poor relief for the fis- cal year ending July 1, Mott—Ed Schelstad has given up hopes of becoming a tight-rope walk- er. Balancing himself on an automo- bile hoist, he fell. Schelstad has a sprained ankle and a new suit as re- sult of the tumble, Carson—Officers of the Far and , |Near club elected at the home of Mrs. “| Addie Nogle are Mrs. H. F. Wagner, president; Mrs. Charles Johnson, vice, president; Mrs. G. W. Bruington, se-*Slegfried, Lorraine Holze, Verna Berg, ; cretary; Mrs. M. F. Barrett, treasur- er; Mrs. L. P. Brosten, Mrs. A. Schmidt and Mrs. Bruington, pro- ject leaders. Scranton—Plans for a water carni- val, Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Harder coal mine have been made by the East End Recreation club. Arrang- ing the affair are Nubs Miller, Doris Cooledge, Jean Mellon, Margaret List and Mrs. T. Osterkil. Linton—Gottlieb Bechtle and John Schmidt, proprietors of the Linton} Pee Market, have dissolved partner- ip. Hazelton—Eleanor Boyer, 19, sister of Mrs. E. Hulsether, died here. Fun- eral services were held at.Ada, Minn. Underwood—Twenty-eight blocks of village streets will be graded and graveled under the new WPA pro- gram. Washburn—E. W. Day, FERA coun- ty worker, has resigned to accept a position with the International Har- vester company. Hebron—Dr. J. E. Grenz, Napoleon dentist since 1917, will open a dental office here Sept. 1. Napoleon—Two feeder roads, total- ing 14 miles, will be constructed in Logan county under ine new works program. Winona—Magdalena, 2-months-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nagel, died here. Funeral services were held; from St. Bernard’s church, Rev. B. Eichner officiating. Hettinger—The Adams county fair, will be held here Sept. 26 with County Agent Ben P. Gorder in charge of ar- rangements. Dean H. L, Walster of the A. C. will be the principal speaker. NEWS Hazelton — Funeral services were held here for Carolyn Grace, three- month-old daughter of Mr. and #3. Jake Maier who died of whooping cough and complications. Carson—The meanest man cut the air hose at the Carson filling station here. Napoleon—Kicked by a horse. Wal- ter Sheldon suffered two fractured Underwood—Joe Frank has return- ed from funeral services for his sis- ter, Mrs. Joe Briggs of Antler, in- stantly killed by lightning during a recent storm. Charlson—The new Ambroson dam here was dedicated Sunday. Watford City—Vic Christensen of the Figure-4 ranch brags about his wheat. It ran 40 to 45 bushels per acre. Selfridge—A waterworks system for Fort Yates and various federal aid feeder road projects are under con- sideration by Sioux county commis- sioners. Washburn—Miss Callie Musson, 71, resident here a number of years, died at Flint, Mich., recently. Watford City—Completion of three dams and beginning of construction FOREST FIRES OUT OF HAND IN WEST Montana, Idaho and Oregon Flames Blacken Wide Areas of Timberland Spokane, Wash. Aug. 14—(®)— Forest fires roared out of control in scattered sections of the Pacific Northwest Wednesday while others threatened to break out of bounds. Montana, Idaho and Oregon saw the region’s worst blazes, with at least three major conflagrations. In Wy- oming, Utah and Washington timber and brush fires blackened wide areas, with several momentarily corralled blazes needing only brisk breezes to whip them out of hand. The 20,000-acre Idaho national for- est fire on the south fork of the Sal- mon river leaped out of control after being held in check for nearly 24 hours and 200 additional fighters were rushed against it. A new fire on the Absaroka forest near Livingston, Mont., was reported out of control after having burned across nearly 8,000 acres of virgin tim- berland. Sanitation Program on two others marks progress of the local CCC camp. Linton — Officers of the Emmons County Wheat Production Control association are Ernest Jacobson, Braddock, president; Leopold Bern- jhardt, Temvik, vice president; A. B. Benson, Temvik, Hague, and C. F. Bosch, Linton, com- mitteemen. Steele — Officers of the Kidder County Wheat Production Control as- sociation are Guy Mead, Steele, presi- dent; H. B. Kilgore, Tappen, vice Pfesident; M. C. Altenberg, Steele, secretary; F. B. Bekvam, treasurer; John Dobbert, Robinson, and Ross Haibeck, Steele, committeemen. Bowman—Officers of the Bowman County Wheat Production Control as- sociation are Lloyd Mahlum, presi- dent; Louis Holzman, vice president; G. N. Geiszler, secretary; John J. Thue, treasurer; A. C. Anderson and D. J. Beier, committeemen. New Salem—Rev. Martin L. Sey- bold, formerly of Blackburn, Mo., has arrived here to succeed Rev. A. O. Mann as pastor of the Friedens Evan- | gelical church. Rev. Mann has taken @ charge at Henderson, Minn. New Salem — Confirmed at Evan- gelical church here were Arvilla Giese, Erna Borchers, Evelyn Kael- berer, Fern Hagerott, Grace Berg, Helen Joersz, Hilma Gittel, Julian Wilma Permann, Arnold Golde, Carli Matthiesen, Clarence Golde, Elmer Kaelberer, Edwin Hoesel, Glen Pors- berg, Lester Kunz, James Loehrke, Martin Borchelt, Milton Gittel, Ner- man Siegfried, Robert Muehlhauser, Theodore Benishek, Walter Kunz. PLAN FALL FESTIVAL Sharon, N. D., Aug. 14.—(?)—Spon- sored by the Sharon Boosters club the fourth annual fall jestival will be ] conducted here Sept. 26 and 27. VERONA TO HEAR LANGER Verona, N. D., Aug. 14—()—For- mer Gov. William Langer will speak at the annual Catholic church pic- nic here Sunday. A statewide community sanitation Program, involving the employment of approximately 300 men monthly, has been approved by WPA officials and sent to Washington authorities for their assent, it was learned Wed- nesday. The program will be conducted un- der direction of the state public health NURSING PROGRAM WILL CLOSE AUG. 15 Gueumawen of Pity ion of Program as WPA Project Is Hoped for by FERA Officers The North Dakota FERA nursing service program, which has been un- der personal direction of Miss Ruth Wisnaes since its inception, will close Aug. 15. E. A. Willson, state FERA admin- istrator, announced the completion of the program Tuesday, in orders sent to all county workers and adminis- trators, Since beginning of the work last year, thousands of children in the state have benefited by the program, receiving care which otherwise would have been denied them, Willson pointed out. Under Miss Wisnaes’ direction, nurses were sent into every county of the state to direct the program and to aid mothers in caring for their children. It is hoped the program will be continued as a WPA program, offi- cials said, although no confirmation cf plans have been received from Washington, Michigan Sophomore Holds Western Lead Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 14—(®)— Fred Schwarze, 19-year-old Univer- sity of Michigan sophomore, headed @ field of 32 golfing youngsters in the opening round of the western junior golf tournament. Schwarze clipped a stroke from par over the Oakland Hills layout Tuesday to take medal honors with a 71 on the qualifying round. William Castleman, of Louisville, Ky., a student at Notre Dame, tour- ed the course in par figures. He carded 34-37—72, finishing a stroke behind the medalist. The defending champion, Fred Haas, Jr. of New Orleans, was tied with three other players who scored ‘5's. Perry Arrives in N. Y,, Will Defend U. S. Title New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—Fred Perry of England, the world’s out- standing tennis player, was in New York Wednesday headed for Forest Hills and the national champion- ships. He has won at Forest Hills for the last two years. He will take per- manent possession of the American trophy if he conquers again in the Play which gets under way Aug. 29. RECREATION PROGRAM ENDS The FERA recreational program in the state, which has been in opera- tion in many sections for the last year, will close Thursday, E, A. Will- son, state FERA administrator, or- dered Wednesday. MRS. LAWRENCE NEWHOUSE Mrs, Newhouse, a well known metaphysical lecturer and writer from Los Angeles, Calif., will give @ series of inspirational address- es at the World War Memorial building, commencing Thursday evening under auspices of the Unity Study club, Her first sub- ject will be “The Science of Faith.” The public is invited to this and all other lectures in the series, She will lectue each evening fom Aug. 15 to 23, inclusive, with the exception of four nights, August 19-22, which will be de- voted to a registered class in self- expression. Mrs, Newhouse is considered one of the outstand- ing “Truth” teachers in the West. Fliers Aim to Get Air Record for U. S. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 14—(7)—G. E. Stoll, 32, veteran of the skyways, said Wednesday he was “rarin’ to go” on & 13,000 mile journey across two American continents to recapture the non-stop distance record. for the United States. He and his assistant, J. C. Prosser, plan to zoom out of Cleveland for South America Monday in the monoplane Cape Cod. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You Jump Out of Bed in seeipincl te Ge The liver ‘out two. Nauld bie, Eaoseet your is not flowing: of free food dre an'tdigest, i, your n'tdigest. just deca ty the bowels, Gea boats up your stomach. You mogh oo wayne Your Whole aystem is poisoned and you feel sour, Sunk and the world looks punk, | movement ¥ takes those good, Pilla to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm- Jess, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse —— else. 25c. es_] WHOLESALE PRICES FOR PORK CLIMBING Reach New High of $29.50 a 100 Pounds, 350 Per Cent Leap in Two Years Chicago, Aug. 14.—(#)—Wholesale prices for fresh pork in the Chicago «area Wednesday had reached a high of $29.50 a hundred pounds, or more than 350 per cent increase in two years, Tuesday's jump amounted to an even dollar and brought prices $23 higher than the extreme low of $6.50 a hundred pounds paid in 1933. One of the major causes of the record high pork prices was last year’s drouth with the consequent shortage of corn, principal food for hogs. The institute of Ameican meat packers points to the agricultural ad- justment act as a contributing fac- tor. This, however, was not the view taken by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace in Washington, who said: “The facts are that consumers now would be paying somewhat more for pork, if there had been no pig purchase Program in 1933.” 34 Wool Cars Leave Bowman in 30 Days Bowman, N. D., Aug. 14.—(®)— Sheep ranchers in this vicinity have shipped nearly a million pounds of wool from Bowman during the past 30 days. A total of 34 cars were sent out of here, or six cars more than last year’s shipments. week $42,000 in corn-hog checkg were distributed. “Just as I thought! You can’t fool me! It’s Schilling! It’s Wings of the Morning!” Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. When it’s STANDARD RED CROWN your engine WHISPERS TETRAETHYL LEAD in this LIVE POWER gasoline gives you high anti- knock quality at To Employ 300 Men| —— service in cooperation with the Unit- ed States department of public health. A total of $384,764 is expected to be expended on the program, if final appoval is given by Washington au- thorities, The program call: for construction of personal sanitation units at homes now possessing inadequate or no fa- cilities and in communities where central sewage disposal plants are not constructed. Bruns President of Sheridan Producers McClusky, N. D., Aug. 14.—(P)— John Bruns, Jr., is newly elected pres- ident of the board of directors of the Sheridan County Wheat Production Control association, and is also chair- man of the county wheat allotment committee. Theo. Hansen of Denhoff was named vice president, and How- ard E. Dahl, treasurer. McClusky’s School Debt Reduced $4,966 McClusky, N. D., Aug. 14—(?)—Mc- Clusky’s school district has reduced outstanding indebtedness $4,966 dur- ing the year ending June 30, bringing bonded indebtedness outstanding to $66,500, and outstanding certificates of indebtedness to $4,500. AMIDON EVENT SET Amidon, N, D., Aug. 14.—(?)—With a@ rodeo the entertainment feature, the eighth annual Slope County Old Settlers’ association picnjc will be conducted at the historic HT ranch Sept. 2. McLEAN BUDGET FIXED Washburn, N. D., Aug. 14.—()— Members of the McLean board of county commissioners set the ,budget had $105,038 for the next year. The fly is BLAC, FLA a i | | | Public Enemy é has his number! works !! BLACK FLAG LIQUID, . Kills insects shat fly | POWDER. . Kills insects that crawl BUY IT TODAY such costly features as hydraulic stalled oil filter...4 main bearings... 4 piston rings, instead of 3... and roller-bearing high-priced features make Dodge the outstanding value in the low-priced truck field today. Let your Dodge dealer show them all to you... now! DODGE DIARIO M. — CHRYSLER MOTORS DODGE COMMERCIAL PANEL— 6-cyl., 119 “wheelbase. Smart—econom- ical—with 18 Sai orlogiemrory saving features. 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