The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1980 8g | _:: MANDAN NEWS : Mandan Will Face Minot Without Four Regulars Two Sets of Brothers, Wests and Syvruds, Will Be {| Among Starters Four regulars on the Mandan high school football squad will be on the sidelines and a new man will be call- ing signals, in all probability, when Mandan and Minot clash at the Mis- souri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. This was the announcement made this morning by L. C. McMahan, Mandan high school athletic director. The four regulars are Al Schwartz , and Lloyd Dietrich, ends, and Cap- tain Walter Kalpacoff and Douglas Lang, guards. Magne and Robert “Pete” Syvrud, brothers, probably will be stationed at the wings while two other brothers, J. West and C. West, are apparent starters at guards. The two sets of | abeent voters ballots in before Tues- day morning. Everything is in readiness for the barrage of ballots, he said. He ex- Fects @ comparatively heavy cast, despite the unusual quiet preceding this election, if the weather is favor- able election day, principally because of the interesting state’s attornéy and sheriff battles. Mandan Freshmen to Stage Costume Party Mandan high school freshmen will stage their annual Halloween party at the high school gymnasium this evening. It will be a masquerade affair and |“ prizes will be awarded those having the most novel costumes. Dancing bing be the main program for the eve- ig. Octogenarian Dies In Mandan Hospital brothers have been coming along slowly all season and are expected to do almost as well as the regulars, who STATE ECONOMIST LOOKS TOINDUSTRY - TOPROSPER FARMER Wiilard Expects Slow Restora- tion Depending on Recovery of Factory Payrolls By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist, | North Dakota Agricultural College The prices of all commodities in the United States at wholesale were 51 per cert above the general pre-| war level in 1929, while in August jthis year these prices were 32 per cent above the prewar level, a de- cline of 13 per cent. Prices paid by farmers for the commodities they buy were 55 per cent above the pre- war level in 1929, and this has been sade to 49 per cent above the pre- r level. These are retail prices which do not fall or rise as rapidly as wholesale prices. That the prices of commodities that farmers buy will decline further is certain. The prices of-farm products in the United States declined from an index of 138 in 1929, to 108 in Sep- tember, 1980, and rose to 111 in Oc- tober. In North Dakota ‘te prices year. This means that next year's supplies of hogs will be proportionally less, and next year’s prices will un- doubtedly be higher than the get al levels of the past year even. ft thers ! is no increase in consumer demand. Since it is reasonably certain that consumer purchasing power will in- crease in the Unitad States within the next 12 months, the outlook for bet- ter prices is favorable. Considering probable changes in the prices of hogs, as well as the re- lation of hog prices to those of other North Dakota farm products, it is reasonably certain that some increase in breeding of sows this fall will bring relatively greater returns than will increases in many other farm products during the coming year. Potatoes | ‘The poiato crop is about 11 per cent jless than the last five year average {and 2 per cent less than \the 1920 crop, Because of the reduced buying Powér of consumers this fall com- pared with previous years, the price is relatively low. This year’s crop amounts to less than three bushels per capita for the United States which is 15 per cent less than normal consumption. The abnormal cold of October in some of the northern states finds many potatoes still in the ground. Many of these are frozen. This will result in some further decrease in the crop. It may reasonably be expected that potato prices will advance from the level of Oct. 15. 25 LANIER RAPS HALL IN CAMPAIGN TALK Attacks Vote of Incumbent in Support of Smoot-Hawley Tariff Bill Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. 31.—(P)— Declaring that Congressman Thomas Hall “had voted with the industrial east on the Smoot-Hawley tariff measure and against the agricultural west,” P. W. Lanier, Democratic can- didate for congress, severely criticized | the congressman's recotd in a politi- cal address here last night. Lanier is opposing Congressman Hall, the Republican nominee, for) reelection from the second congres- sional district. Lanier directed an attack on Hall's! vote on the .Smoot-Hawley tariff measure, declaring that “Hall voted with the Grundy ring to pass the, Smoot-Hawley bill.” “Hall undertook to justify his vote by showing that he voted for nth Reed per bushel protection on flax,” said. “But Mr. Hall did not tat 300 the manfacturer of the finished prod- juct, chemicals, oils and paints, into which, on a large scale go flax seed. In other words, Mr. Hall's vote was 97 to one in favor of industry and against agriculture. And this is only one instance of the inequality of this j Measure for which Mr. Hall voted. in the measure to be found for agri- feulture. The cost of living under this measure increased about nine per cent. Under it the income of the farmer has not increased one penny, because his tariffs are ineffective on 98 per cent of staple farm products. Industries’ tariffs are practically all fully effective.” } “To send a Democrat to Washing- |ton instead of the Republican who |voted for the Smoot-Hawley tariff | bill will be a reminder to the east of {the fact that North Dakota will not |support a representative who sup-! Coming to Bismarck ‘Dr. Mellenthin i There is not a net benefit anywhere| ports them to the hurt of Norih Da- kota's agricultural interests.” A truck garden about 20 by 40 fect is cultivated in another part of the acre, while boundaries of the “pee- i wee” farm are lined with [ruit trees, Farmer D iversifies on furnishing a plentiful family supply. Twelve pens with 200 pullets a pen One Acre in California | constitute the principal cash income. Los Angeles, ‘Oct. 31—(}—A one-|Grass for rabbits, squabs, chickens acre farmer in this county sells fish,|and one goat is. supplied by clover, chickens, eggs, rabbits, grapes, squabs| Bermuda grass and vegetables not and vegetables to make ea to market. pay. ae And Charles Weeks also breeds) canaries on his small but Proseeure | area, | The canary cage, in one corner, is} covered with grapevines and tioored with bluegrass. The grass clippings are used for poultry feed. A cement, tank houses fish behind the poultry houses, and a fly trap catches food for the cultivated ues i ACCORDIONS Made to Order Write for Catalog MODERN ACCORDION CO, 3148 W. G3rd St. Chicago, 1. | | are out with injuries. Adam Fleck, tomorrow, will be an- other not in the starting lineup. He has been replaced at fullback by the giant Joe Eckroth, who has been moved from tackle. Byron Spielman will be at quarterback, with Frank Boehm, the former signal-caller, at a halfback post. The other posts will be occupied by those who have been regulars throughout the season. Mandan expects to win from the heavier Minot team. Minot has lost to Jamestown, Bismarck, Williston, and Devils Lake. The probable start- ing lineups: Mandan Minot M. Syvrud Rakness Kimball Nelson. Stone Osse Bartron Smart Dunnell McGregor eal Berry C. West Kuebker J. West Byerly R. Syvrud Spielman Boehm Eckroth Smith AUDITOR WL BE 71 YEARS OLD SATURDAY W. H. Seitz, in City Office 20 Years, Moved to Mandan 38 Years Ago er BeEocnense W. H. Seitz, who has been Man- dan’s deputy auditor and auditor for 20 years, will be 71 years old Satur- day. But there will be no splurge on Mr. Seitz’s anniversary, if his wishes are! observed, and he will be “on the job” tomorrow as usual. “Early to bed and early to rise and Plenty of fresh air” are the veteran auditor’s rules for good health. His greatest hobby is gardening, and this gives him his fresh air. He has planted a garden every year since he came to Mandan, 38 years ago, and this year is no exception. He has not finished harvesting his 1930 crop yet. Mr. Seitz was born on a farm near Ellison, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1859, and at- tended rural school in that section. Y He then taught in rural schools for five years and entered the normal , school in Danville, Ind., completing the course in a year and a half. He then taught school in Ohio for six years and served as a county school examiner for three years. He moved to Mandan Aug. 30. 1892, and has lived in the Morton county city since. He came as principal of the Mandan school, which at that time was conducted in the Opera House and old city hall, both of which have burned down. He served as principal six years and from 1898 to 1906 he was county superintendent of schools. He became deputy city au- ditor Dec. 1, 1910, and auditor May 1, 1916. ) Mr, Seitz was married to Fannie Robbins April 16, 1887. They have 12 children and 19 grandchildren. Children are Dr. Ira Seitz, Chicago; Glen, in the U. S. Navy at San Diego, Calif.; Blair, junior at the North Da- | Butte, Henry Larson; Joseph Wurst, 82, Fort Yates, died late yesterday morning in the Man- dan Deaconess hospital from natural causes. He had been in the hospital but a few days and had been ill only @ few weeks. Funeral services will be conducted from the St. Joseph Catholic church, Mandan, at 10 o’cl Saturday morn- ing and burial wilf be made in the Mandan Catholic cemetery. Mr. Wurst was born in Germany in 1848 and came to the United States with his parents when he was 10 years old, the family settling at Por- tage, Wis, He was married to Amelia Gregor in Portage and moved to Elk- ton, 8S. D., and then Lidgerwood, N. D., where he resided until he retired from farming 10 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wurst at that time moved to Fort Yates to live with their daughter, Miss Lottie Wurst. Mr. Wurst leaves three sons besides his widow and daughter. They are Oscar, Elkton, 8S. D.; George, Solen; and Frank, Britton, ELECTION JUDGES SELECTED BY BOARD, County Commissioners Name Sets From Republican and Democratic Ranks Judges have been selected, for the general election of November 4 by the | board of county commissioners. Those representing the Republican party, by their precincts, are: Wild Rose, O. L. Peterson; Long Lake, E. M. Enockson; Morton, Jason Hoover; Telfer, Henry Crawford; Mis- souri, James McDonald; Fort Rice, Roy Small; Lincoln, George Claridge; Apple Creek, J. P. Peterson; Boyd, Oliver Welch; Logan, John Adams; Taft, Janes Baker; Thelma, E. 8S. Sapp; Driscoll, H. A. Knudson; Ster- ling, Theron Ellison; McKenzie, D. B. Leathers; Menoken, John Betz; Gibbs, Adrian Ashbridge. Hay Creek, J. P. McGarvey; River View, Lynn Sperry; Burnt Creek, Pete Luyben; Naughton. David Ty- berg; Frances, Alfred Ryberg; Sibley Christiania, j Harry Clooten; Clear Lake, Harold Hargrave; Lein, Fred Heidt; Lyman, Mrs. J. E. Sharp; Trygg, Emil Niemi; Cromwell, George Rosenbeck; Crofte, Percy Freeman; Glenview, Paul Bour- gois; Painted Woods, Rudolph Hagen; Ecklund, Henry McCullough; Ghylin, W. H. Gill; Rock Hill, C. O. Kettleson. Wing, J. P. Fields; Harriett, Fred Plines; Phoenjx, John Wuyt::; Rich- mond, Dan Hein; Canfield, P. E. Pat- ten; Estherville, Peter Michelsen; Grass Lake, John Noon; Wilson, Logan Emery; Steiber, W. R. Jones; Summit, C. W. Wilkinson; Florence Lake, James Tees; Hazel Grove, John G. Bailey; Village of Regan, A. H. Helgeson; South Wilton, Tom Hol- lingsworth; Wing, George Anderson. Ward 1, precinct 1, Ralph Penner; ward 1, precinct 2, Adolph Schlenker; ward 1, precinct 3, Lyman A. Baker; ward 2, precinct 1, P. E. Holdorson; | ward 2, precinct 2, F. 8. Carr; ward 2, precinct 3, C. W. Moses; ward 3, pre- cinct 1, A. J. Arnot; ward 3, precinct kota Agricultural college; Ray, Ther- | 2, 4. C. Brainard; ward 3, precinct 3, mopolis, Wyo.; Harry, Duluth, Minn.;;R- L. Melville; ward 4, Joe Brown; Robert, Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. Ber- tha Conway, Bozeman, Mont.; Mrs. Rita Bahm, Hettinger; Mrs. Lois Mer- cer, Mandan; Mrs. Gladys Dowd, Mandan; and Vera and Dorothy, both at home. Grandchildren are Robert, Liota, Y Betty Jane, Alice Jean, and Harriet, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seitz; James William, Gertrude Claire, ‘Thomas H., Robert, Margaret Mary, Vera, and Reita, children of Mr. and Mrs. Conway; Marlynn Jeanne and Robert T., children of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Seitz; Lyle and James, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seitz; Shirley Mae Bahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. > Bahm; Betty Ann and Jack, children | Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Pigg Mandan Playmakers to} ward 5, Gilbert Haugen; ward 6, pre- cinct 1, D. R. McDonald, ward 6, pre- cinct 2, M. R. McCabe. The Democratic judges are: Wild Rose, Harry Carlisle: Lake, W. E. Nichols; Morton, Richard Day; Telfer, W. F. Cameron; Mis- souri, Andrew Irvin; Fort Rice, Alex Ashbridge; Lincoln, Dan McDonald; Apple Creek, C. O. Nelson; Boyd, Ed Doppler; Logan, C. A. Anderson; Taft, Z. B. Lash; Thelma, Albert Pederson; Driscoll, Chas. E. Newcomer; Sterling, J. H. Riley; McKenzie, George A. Hughes; Menoken, Park Wood; Gibbs, Harold Breen. River View, Lee Sanders; Burnt Creek, Andrew Bertsch; Naughton, Flannagan; Frances, | Harms; Sibley Butte, S. E. Clizbe; | | Christiana, Ed Gibson; Clear Lake, | | Emma Shafer; Lein, Dallas Barkman; ; Lyman, John Waiste; Trygg, A. T. | Spanberg; Cromwell, John Forsbeck; Present Three Short} Plays Next Week-End| Mandan high’ school Playmakers will give three short plays at the high school auditorium next Friday evening. Nov. 7, it has been an- nounced. The plays will be given as part of the program of Students’ Night. They are “Rain,” “Sauce for the Goslings,” and “The Betti Attitudes.” They will be directed by Miss Mabel Frey, di- rector of the Sarah Bernhardt chap- ter of the Junior Playmakers. Last Minute Rush for Absent Voter Ballots Expected in Morton A “last minute rush” for absent voters ballots is expected Saturday end Monday in Morton county, Lee Nichols, county auditor, announced this morning. Mr. Nichols said that absent voters ballots already cast total in the neighborhood of 100. He estimates that the county will cast slightly over €.000 votes and expects many more | Crofte, Herbert Little; Glenview, Les- ter Larson; Painted Woods, Theodore Taylor; Ecklund, A. F. Anderson; Ghylin, L. W. Davis; Rock Hill, Wil- | liam McCullough; Wing, J. D. Scan- | | lon; Harriet, C. F. Lambert; Phoenix, | Sam Bippus. Richmond, Dave Hein; Canfield, H. C. Rasche; Estherville, Peter John- son; Grass Lake, Oscar Erickson; Wil- son, Peter O'Shanyk; Steiber, Fred Berquist; Summit, O. O. Sperry; Florence Lake, J. J. Scallon; Hazel Grove, Harry Ulfers; Village of Re- gan, Ole B. Aune; South Wilton, Homer Truax; Wing, Henry Mc- | Ward 1, precinct 1, Carl Knudson; precinct W. A. Falconer; , | Clusky. 3, pt ae John Lyngstad; Sard 3 precinct 2, H. O. Saxvik; ward 3, pre- cinct 3, Leo Winters; ward 4, Joe Berger; ward 5, F. A. Ernisse; ward 6, precinct 1; Charles Glischka; ward 6, precinct 2, Mrs. C. D, Dursema, ‘There are more than 8,349,755 wage | earners employed in all manufactur- ing industries in the United States, . | the five-year average. of farm products dropped from an Specialist the whole story. At the same tine that he voted 65 cents per bushel on! flax, he voted 97 times in favor of; past eighteen years index of 128 in 1929 to 85 in October, 1930, a decline Of nearly 34 per cent. The present industrial depression has continued for about a year and if the same thing happens that has occurred in depressions previous to this one, the bottom has about been | reached and industrial production | will tend to increase before very long. When this takes place; the tendency for increased payrolls will appear. The depression is world-wide. Par- ticularly is this true in countries {which buy our exportable surplus. These countries are not in a position to buy our products as they formerly did. This condition, coupled with our own reduced payrolls undoubtedly is largely responsible for the great de- cline in farm prices within the last year, together with the fact that there are very large surpluses of some of cur products, such as wheat. Be- cause this depression is world-wide it seems certain that a longer time than ; usual will be required for the country to work out of it, and the tendency upward will be gradual rather than comparatively rapid, as was the case | from 1921 to 1923. It seems certain that when indus- trial conditions improve, very soon thereafter there will be an improve- ment in the price situation so far as | farm products are concerned. Hog Outlook For 1931 The factors affecting the produc- tion of hogs in the United States are generally unfavorable to increased volume for the next 12 to 18 months. ; The number of hogs on farms in the | United States has been steadily de- creasing since 1928 and the feed sit- uation in the corn belt is such as to indicate not only less sows to be bred this fall but a decreased number be- cause of the feed shortage. Little if any improvement is expected in the} foreign market situation in the next | 12 months. The cold storage situation is favor- able since the amount in storage Oct. 1 was more than 25 per cent less than the amount in cold storage a year ago and more than 17 per cent less than be sure it always safe. The tablet stamped with depress the heart. Don't take chances; get th GENUINE printed in red. when buying Aspirin Bayer Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Aspirin is not only effective, it is always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not by the name BAYER on the package and the word Bayer-Tablets Aspirin | | in Internal Medicine for the | | i } DOES NOT OPERATE ‘ Will be at Patterson Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 4 Office Hours: 10 a.m.to4p.m. | WARNING == TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation i i Mr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- | - ate in medicine and surgery and is is genu ine | icensed by the state of North Dako- | ta. He does not operate for chronic ; | appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers of | stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He hes to his credit wonderful re- sults in diseases of the stomach, liv- | cr, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart, | kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, | | weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg | ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his | , Many satisfied patients in North Da- | kota who have been treated for one | | of the above named causes: ;. Mrs. H. F. Bridgman, Medicine | ; Lake, Mont. \ Adam Bumann, New Salem. John Cobben, Froid, Mont. . Mrs. D. C. Darrington, Parshall. | Konrad C. Fuhrman, Baylor. D. Ivarson, Alexander. Clifford Hoff, Fergus Falls, Minn. | Mrs, Oscar Johnson, Makoti. Mrs. S. T. Kellar, Northwood. A. FP. Miller, Glasgow. Mont. Hans Oscarson, Moorhead, Minn. | Mrs. B. F. Purszinske, Fairfield. Mrs. P, Ramey, Williston. Frank Rosencrans, Denbigh. Raymond Vander Linden, Valley, Minn. Remember above date, that consul- tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan- | ied by their husbands. Address: 4221 West Third Street, Los Angeles, California. - the Bayer cross is reliable, e genuine product identified Twin , The slaughter of hogs has been less in every month since last November \than in the corresponding months of | the previous year except in May. The fact that prices have been generally lower has undoubtedly been due to the reduced purchasing power of consumers. The total slaughter in j the last 10 months has been more | than 6 per cent less than for the corresponding 10 months previously. Probable Breeding For 1931 Because of the reduced number of hogs on farms and because of the un- favorable corn-hog ratio in the corn belt and the present scarcity of feed, it is certain that the number of sows to be bred this fall will be mater- jally fewer than the number bred last Long | Tebbo | | Made by the Makers of nil How to Relieve Colds Quickly! The minute a sneeze or a sniffle warns you of a coming cold, put Mistol up | your nose with the handy Mistol dropper; also gargle with it. Quickly you can feel it soothe the irritated membranes of nose and throat. It is pleasant, easy, and the approved scien- tific way used by doctors! Checks colds quickly! Get a bottle today at any drug store. Protect yourself! Mistol Ane U6 PAT. ore Order a few bottles for the home. It’s good. If your dealer can’t supply you call MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Colder days will soon be here. 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