Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
FARMERS URGED TO SELL CLEAN MILK Higher Quality Brings Higher Prices, Dairy Commission- er Points Out Urging North Dakota farmers to use care in handling milk and cream for market, William J. Murphy, state dairy commissioner, asserted Monday top price butter in eastern centers is wholly dependent upon quality. said. : More than 45,000,000 pounds of but- sterfat were marketed in the state last year, Murphy declared. If farmers increase quality of the produce to bring an extra cent per pound more than a half million dollars would be gained in butterfat revenue. “The state dairy department will endeavor strict enforcement of the new grading law and insist upon ut- most sanitation in allecream stations and creameries,” Murphy said. “It is not fair to ask a farmer to deliver high quality cream to a station that is in filthy condition.” Cream cream will have their licenses sus- pended for 30 days on first offense and ‘on second offense licenses will be re- voked and Ts subjected to a fi bs akere ec & fine, GROP WILL CHANGE N.D. RELIEF PICTURE Another Failure Will Create Unpleasant Situation, Moodie Declares A good crep in North Dakota and a fair price for farm products will en- tirely change the work relief picture in this state, Thomas H. Moodie, atate works progress administrator, “Another general crop failure will create a situation that is unpleasant to contemplate,” Moodie declared. “In either eventuality,” he said, “I am confident the federal government will be found discharging its full share of responsibilites toward needy people in North Dakota.” Continuation of a work program in North Dakota was seen as a necessity by Moodie who said a three-point fu- ture plan will be recommended to the national administration. mn as ‘et and meet practical” an- gram as “ and an- swer to many involved social problems aris Curie, conditions of economic Jamboree Leaders to Confer Here Tuesday E. H. Bakken, deputy-regional exec-. utive from St. Paul, Minn. will dis- the national hotel here Tuesday. Leaders of the Jamboree troop, staff members and ali Jamboree committeemen will take part in the conference, at which Thus fer 45 Scouts have signed for oe trip, Paul Netland, area executive, » and at least five more ere to go. It will be easy to pape the present quota, Netland de- clared, Crabbe Dismissed as Minot Road Engineer sre 2: crabes Of) Mints Ae Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT’ GUARANTEED SERVICE No job teo large—No job too emall Electrical Wiring and Contracting Genera! Electric Products Hot-Point Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning ‘Service Electric Company John B. Kettsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 SHEET METAL French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141 Ce Noted Interpreter of Sioux Is Still Carrying on At Fort Yates Home Fort Yates, N. D., May 10.—(@)— An interpreter of plains Indians among whom he was reared, Frank B. Zahn, Fort Yates historian, today looks back over a colorful life of close interpreted statements of famous chieftains including One Bull and White Bull, nephews of Sitting Bull, Fire! » Red Tomahawk, White Bear and John Grass. z i E if 5 5 lebrating His 46th Birthday pF epeaUea ghd i aillerst: ly All Occur in Minnesota Over Week-End feet, ; i E City Water Supplies i% Of N. D. Insufficient)” Grand Forks, May 10.—Approxi- mately 90 per cent of the 326 incor- porated towns in North Dakota have An authority on at the University of North Dakota. Sponsored by the state geological z Specialists to Hear Los Angeles Doctor Grand Forks, N. D., May 10—()— recosprnanis/:ate surgery, Arthur E. Plasticoral Smith of Los Angeles will lecture at the convention of the North Dakota survey and the WPA the municipal of Opht ‘and Oto, laryngology next Monday. the present municipal survey is fin- ished, Bids for Air-Mapping Farm Acreage Opened Washington, May 10 — P) — Bids were to be opened Monday and again May 21 for the air-mapping of 350,000 of the Agricultural Adjustment ad- ministation, 5 The AAA said the mapping would be used to determine the performance of its programs. Included in the Montans, 13,962 square miles; Dakota 8,752; Minnesota South Dakota 12,337. Truck Rips Open Bus Killing Seven Youths > North 10375; day from a meeting of Farmers of America at Mi when the truck tore through the of the bus. The heart of a normal adult pumps about one galion of blood a minute. You aren't economising zee 9m > eres ee Chris Delzer and Builder Contractor No job teo large—ne job too small 512 Resser Avenue Phone 1091 unless build PLUMBING “By Men Whe Know How” Stock Market Crash | Gooq Sidewalks Aid In 1939 Is Predicted Chicago, May 10—()—Gen. Oharles G. Dawes predicted ity’s return would be ini Convention Scheduled Here on Tuesday MEET IN BISMARCK Preliminary Session to State THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937 Wahpeton Man Once Kaiser’s Band Player) {IVES MORE Lit Fought for America in War and Now Trains Richland Coun- ty Organizations academy at Berlin, Germany, Ernest presi-/C. Meyer, Wahpeton’s dapper music A similar sweion aloo was bald st ‘The meetings are preliminaries to Bankers association BIRDZELL’S PICTURE GIVEN LAW SCHOOL Former Justice of N. D. Supreme Court Was Once Univer- city Faculty Member ui Fl is e258 Wool Growers to Open Series With Harvest Festival Climaxing Events ~ Property y Appearance SPUSGEGE ET SEELGE HT Gat a Searing tes Riki 3 HE iil E § : His Career Ends * |soon be master, swings the baton today for three Richland county bands and drills a girls drum and bugle corps as a “sideline.” Meyer, ore of North Dakota's vet- erans in band organizations, is direc- tor of the State School of Science band, the public school and city bands and the high school girls drum and bugle corps, all at Wahpeton.. Be- sides regular rehearsals, Meyer is giv- ing many of his youthful musicians lessons, A native of Berlin, Meyer was grad- uated from Friederich gymnasium and was an apprentice in the Imperial Military Band academy before he joined an orchestra and made numer- ous round trips on trans-oceanic steamers. He came to the United States in 1906 and after traveling with an Amer- ican professional band, enlisted with the third U. 8. Cavalry band and later transferred to the 11th coast artillery unit before he was discharged from the musical unit of the 2nd U. 8. Cav- alry in 1915, ‘When America declared war, Meyer oa ERNEST C. MEYER Joined the colors of his adopted land. He was appointed bandleader of the 135th U. 8. Infantry, serving two Years, and saw foreign service playing in war hospitals in France and on stretcher duty when the Yanks were not on dress parade. Since then he has organized and led about 35 bands and orchestras. His “barnstorming days over,” Meyer says he enjoys teaching young musi- cians. . * Baltimore, May 10.—(#)—Harry 8. New, 79, (above), former post~ master general, died Sunday ; pete at the Johns Hopkins hos- (CHATS WITH THE -If you planted your sweet peas suf- ficiently early, thinned the plants to 6 or 8 inches part, and provided proper support for them to climb on, you will rewarded with plentiful bloom. However, without proper care, the bloom will soon dwindle and the plants deteriorate. Here are some things you can do to prolong the beauty and bloom of sweet peas: Keep well cultivated. Spray with Bordeaux if mildew ap- which can suck the life out of your plants in such @ short time—and spray with a nictoine solution (there are many excellent proprietary solutions en the market.) In fact, it is a good idea, since aphis so commonly attack sweet peas, to spray for them as a preventive measure, and not wait for their appearance, . Sweet peas are heavy feeders, so from the time buds appear about every three weeks, just before you cultivate, scatter a complete balanced plant food along the row, keeping it several inches from the stems, and work light- ly into the soil; or if you have mulched WEINER HEADS REGION Washington, May 10.—(#)—Robert i Arrigid frame bridge built of or metal is known as a truss bridge. —§—§€_—eEeEEE=__= Gardens plowed. Black Dirt. Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish hauled.” Driveways graveled. Phone 62, _ : LHL HOE MDE T STOP BLO Power Firm Seeks to Enjoin Construction of Walhalla Municipal Plant Fargo, N. D., May 10.—()—Legal pre to halt the construction of a municipal light, heat and power plant at Walhalla, N. D., or the is- suance or sale of any bonds for that purpose have been begun in U. 8. dis- trict court by the Ottertail Power company, Fergus Falls. Members of the U. 8. Mashal’s of- fice were at Walhalla Monday serv- ing notice on Walhalla city officials of a hearing before Judge Andrew ‘Miller in Fargo June 1 on an applica- tion for an ‘injunction restraining procedure with the proposed plant. In its complaint the Ottertail Power company alleges among other things: That is has a franchise which is in |’ effect until 1946. ‘That there was no competitive bid- ding for the construction of the plant, the contract for which has been awarded to the L. A. Kepp Construc- tion company, Rochester, Minn., for $58,000. That the plans and specifications for the plant were changed at a meet- ing of the city council Apr. 19. That the power plant as proposed is inadequate to serve the public. That the election at which the vot- ers decided to construct a municipal power plant was illegal in that the polls closed at 5 p. m. instead of 7 p.m. That all of the allegations set forth constitute a fraud upon the citizens jand taxpayers of Walhalla. The action is brought against Al- bert Morin, Mayor; A. H. Allen, city auditor, and the six members of the Walhalla council. Citizens of Walhalla voted to con- rae the plant at an election Dec. 21, QUESTIONS | | AND | | ANSWERS Q. Which is the more economical type of stove to use: Gas or elctric? A. That depends entirely upon the cost of the two services in your com- munity. If you have a low electric New Lamp Costs No More to Operate But Is 10 Per Cent More Efficient Cleveland, May 10—(P)—A new electric lamp, that gives 10 per cent more light simply by taking a double twist in the filament, was, announced Monday to the advanced lighting con- ference of utility engineers. No extra current is required. That 4s, a 60-watt lamp with the new fila- ment gives 10 per cent more light and lasts as long. That announcement. made by J. E. Kewley, vice-president in charge of the General Electric incandescent lamp department at Nela Park. He said these lamps will this year give the public $16,500,000 worth of extra light without added cost to the con- sumer, The new double twist, while appar- ently as simple as child's play, re- quired years of research. The ordi- nary tungsten filament is coiled, like a spring. The double twist takes this same coil, and coils it again. The result is a filament just half as long and about twice as fat. It contains no more tungsten wire. Its production required refinement of the wire and more work in coiling. Sodium Sulphate Use On Highways Tested P. E. Gurvin, state highway main- tenance engineer, said Monday he was considering some experimental road work with sodium sulphate in its natural state in western North Da- kota where the chemical is available in large deposits near Grenora. The engineer said he planned ex- periments with sodium sulphate on a shert section of Highway 85, north of Williston, explaining the chemical would be mixed with gravel’ and spread on the road. Roy W. Frazier of the highway de- partment said several farmers in Williams and Divide counties had béen experimenting with sodium sul- phate on their lanes and had been successful. He said the chemical is good binder and “draws moisture.” Citizens Collecting Late Stutsman Taxes April real and personal property tax collections for Stutsman county | were nearly doubled this year, as a citizen’s tax committee went to work) on delinquent personal taxes. Stutsman personal and real estate tax collections totaled $38,845.83 last month compared with $16,342.78 for April, 1936. For the first four months collections were $346,029 or about $20,000 less than during that period @ year ago. Amounts ranging to several hun- dred dollars have been collected fram delinquent taxpayers, and several have been stopped from leaving the county until taxes are paid, members of the committee, said. Hindenburg The greatest news Bismarck’s smartest eating place H "4 g 8 & Z , Bp 8 3 g EF E i B = Be i Be G : i TL weak gS i | ised a38 gE Bel i F : i | Insurance of every kind SEE Obert A. Olson Glamarek rt PAINTS AND PAINT & GLASS CO. Blemarck AN IMPORTANT SILENT CONTRIB TO A HAPPY H Although seldom considered there are few appliances which can contti- bute 20 much to the liealth, the com- ‘fort and the convenience in your ‘home as an adequate supply of hot water available always, automatically.” We invite you to ask the opinion of any friend who has ap automatic hot water heater. montana-panera eTiLiti $1.00 DOWN ins HOT WATER IN YOUR H TWISTED FILAME picture of a decade time—and the room will be odorless. AM Youcanuse Luminall A you would use any flat paint. Today & Tuesday It covers any surface ly in one coat —even wallpaper. We have a Luminall The Blue Blazer Lounge a ae ee serving a Plate, Luncheon cua lacie a Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 25¢ - 30c - 35c ot 4th Phone 299 Headquarters for Benjamin Moore & Co. FAMOUS Fargo Are Approved ‘The state highway department re- quested concurrence of U. 8. bureau of public roads officials Monday on award of contracts for two projects on U. 8. Highway 71, Commissioner P. H, McGurren said. expected late this week. gravel work was “overtime” on a job west of Medina which is now com- Peon H. ©. Frahm, chief engineer, said. The Interstate Construction com- pany, St. Louis, was low bidder on the gravel job at $43,196.66 and the Northern Improvement company of Fargo was low on the bituminous sur- facing at $62,607.06, Frahm said. ‘U’ Office Completes Stream Flow Report —_ Grand Forks, May 10.—The first complete report of the stream flow of practically all rivers in North Dakota will be completed by May 15 at the University of North Dakota offices of the state planning board. Compiled by Charles F. Hobbs, hydraulic engi- neer, under the direction of Dr. Irvin Lavine, consultant, the bulletin gives records of run-off for typical drain- age basins, and the maximum, aver- age and minimum stream flow of North Dakota rivers by months and years from 1882 through 1936. a Gardens plowed. Black Dirt. Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish hauled. Driveways graveled. Phone 62. “1 CAN UNDER. STAND WHY—IT 40 minutes after it is painted with= Luminall Start hanging your pic- tures 40 minutes after - walls will be dry in that VARNISHES Phone 566 OME nes CO. TALLS OME!