The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 8

PARMERS ADVISED NOT T0 GUT WHEAT ACREAGE BY DUIS President of North Dakota- Montana Wheat Growers Disagrees With Plan Grand Forks, April 16—(?)—George E. Duis, president of the North Da- kota-Montana Wheat Growers asso- ciation, regional cooperative recogniz- ed by the farm board, advised farmers of the northwest against reducing wheat acreage in a statement issued ‘Wednesday. “I can not agree with the federal farm board and other wheat acreage reduction advocates,” he said, espec- jally those operating in North Dakota | and Montana. “These two states produce the ma- jor portion of the hard spring wheat | produced in the United States. hhave never produced a surplus of that commodity, which is evidenced by the fact that none of it is exported. Our wheat is a high class milling wheat needed by the milling industry for mixing with wheat of inferior qual- ity. Pointing out that changes of farm- 4ng programs are expensive, Duis said hhe did not wish to leave the impres- sion that acreage should be increased, but that if not one acre of hard spring wheat was planted this year the surplus would not be alleviated. “Because of overproduction of win- ter and other exportable wheat,” he said, “farmers of the spring wheat area are forced to suffer the result of low prices. We must not lose sight of the fact that it is the exportable surplus which in a large measure reg- ulates our domestic price.” Duis claims the reduction campaign resulted in a cut of one per cent in the central and southern states last year, and the spring wheat farmers cut 14 per cent. “I feel, he said, “that the spring wheat farmers have done their share and until the real pro- aucers of the surplus adjust their acreage there is no logical reason why the hard spring wheat producers should curtail acreage that does not contribute to the exportable surplus.” Portal, N. D., Awaiting Visit of Siamese King} + (Continued from page one) Portugal combined, with 11,000,000 subjects, but at the king’s request all pomp and parades will be omitted. W. J. M. Watson-Armstrong, con- |, Sul general in Canada for Siam, said his only official act on the Pacific Coast would be to receive Chief Jus- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Grading Sealed bids for road grading work ulong State Highway Number Thirt: Six, between Regan and Arena in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, will be received by Board of County Plans and Sipecifications may be ob- tained from the County Auditor or t County Surveyor after April 22nd, 1981. This work consists of raising ten low places along the above state highway over a distance of sixteen miles, the amount of earth to be moved at each of these low places varying from approximately 1.200 cubic yards. iS 6,5! oh this contract must be completed not later than July Ist, 1931, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in a sum equal to ve per cent of the total amount of bids, made payable to the order of George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County’ Commisisoners. The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a surety bond in a sum equal to the full amount of his con- tract. ‘The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all ids. A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. 4/16-23-30 TO CONTRACTORS struction NOT! State Highway C: 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. Highway 10 east of Bismarck will be re- ved by the State Highway Commis- sion in the offices of the Department ef State Highways at Bismarck, N. Pak. not later than 10 oclock a.m. ‘Aprii 24th, 1931, at which p! time they ‘will be publicly opened and rea . The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marek, N. Dak. and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway East of Bis- anarck (Federal Aid Project No. 174B-Pt, 174C, 306D) in “Burleigh County. 3. A certified check for 5%, togeth- er with a bidder's bond in the full ‘amount of the gros; sum bid, must ac- company each proposa’ 4, Contemplated work consists of 794 miles of Oil-Gravel Mix Surtace ing road foprovamnant involving ap- 0 Cu, Yds, Loading, is. Screening; 1 ing; 207,499 S auling Gravel ‘Yds. Filler in * Applying Road lions, Applying id M 35,820 daltons,” ‘Apply- ing tut ‘pack Asphalt; 1,666 Cu, Yds. Sand in Place for Seal Coat; 23,794 Miles, Mixing, Shaping and Maintain- mixed Oil Gravel 76 Gallons, Fur- fishing Road Ol “B Gallons, Furnishin| Sterlti 2: Jons, Furnishing a Oil . 0. De Driscoll: 93.128 Gallons, Furnishing Road Oil “MR” f. o. b. McKen: 880. Gallons, Furnishing Ro MR” f. car 0 Furnishin oii * Gallons, Driscoll; Sani ‘oe a O11 ag Mee is 2 b. Sterlings 18,781 Gi fishing Cut Back Asphalt °h Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck. N. Dak. Pla specifications are on - file in the Division Oftice of the partment of 8 mare! tice MacDonald, acting. Meutenant governor of Canada, upon the ship’s arrival. A tentative program including a visit to the white house by the king upon his arrival’ in Washington, a return call by President Hoover and a state banquet at the white house | has been submitted by the state de- partment. | Before his Washington visit the | king will rest c few days at the home | of Mrs, Whitelaw Reid on Long Island. From Washington he wili go to Baltimore for an examination by | Dr. William Holland Wilmer, eye! specialist. An operation for cataract which has temporarily blinded the king’s left eye and is causing the right eye to fail will be performed by | Dr. John Wheeler, New York special- ist. Women’sGroupHas | Scheme to Help in Building Bismarck (Continued from page one) | visitors, designed for their comfort and convenience. re! “The day nursery and restroom | have -been in existence a long time and have done gocd work,” members of the council's nursery and rest room |} committee said Thursday, “But w feel that they can be of evei usefulness if given proper Publicly jand if the merchants of the city recognize their potential value as trade stimulators and builders of good will. “The day nursery always has done this work but it has never enjoyed | the patronage to which it is entitled because too few people knew about it. We feel sure that, when farm and other out-of-town women know they can leave their children under the | care of responsible persons while they | trade in Bismarck, they will prefer to come here. “The patience of even the most loving mother is tried to the breaking | Point when she attempts to shop or do business with one child on her arm and another tugging at her skirts. The children grow peevish under the strain of strange surround- ings. They become tired, and the whole business of going on a shop- ping expedition, under such circum- stances, is Mable to become nerve- wracking for both mother and chil- gagors, {said assignment \ iday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981 the care and supervision of competent Expect increased Use The plan worked out by the coun- cil executive committee is. expected to meet with enthusiastic endorse- ment and the conveniences of rest room and nursery used more exten- | sively as women in the area learn of | In recent months the number of | persons taking advantage of theie free services has been between 100/ and 160 per month. Members of the | council see no reason why this num- | ber should not be vastly increased with attendant benefit to the social and commercial relationships between city folks and those in the Bismarck trade area. ‘The nursery is well-appointed, light | and cheery, with plenty of Baya to amuse little visitors. The — rest room has been equipped with com- \fortable chairs and other furniture. With proper promotion and. pub- | ueity, council members believe, these facilities can be made a meeting and tSectlng piace for women visitors, up- ‘on whose friendly regard the com- AOTICE OF MORT AGE VORE- SURE SALE Default having been made in the terins and conditions of the mortgage afier described and the und the ent us autho: ndebtedness du y, now therefor eby Given’ that that ge ade and executed y Wa Pricke, Jr. and » Mort. | nk, Mort ee, dated the znd day of July, 1928, ead’ flied for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the luth day cf July, 1928, corded therein in Book 196 of mort- gages at page 465, und assigned by by an instrument in ty h day of Decem- ed for record in the writing a pany, dated the 1 ber, 1929, and f! office of the f the 20th day of | vecotded therein signments © mortgage was strument in writin of December, 1930, unty Holding Company, and which 8 recorded in said sister of Deeds oi 1, in book 175 of as. dated the 8th day office o January 27t Siguments at {Bage B24, will be fore d by je of the premises in mortgage and hereinafter de- the front door of the Court Howse in Bismarck, Burleigh County North Dakota, at’ the hour of ten! o'clock in the forenoon on the 2nd of May, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on dren. | “The service which we offer re- | the day of sale. premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to and duly re- | Security Com- | signed to Guar-| Members of the day Rar ge ig rest room committee are Mrs. C. and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom. Mrs. James Nelson is matron in charge. Mrs, M, ‘M. Ruder, president of the Community Council, is assisting the | Gominittee in planning for its enlarg- |ed sphere of usefulness. | At present the rest room and nur- |sery are open from 1 p. m., to 6 p. |m., each week day except Saturday, when the hours are from 9 a.,m., to . m. The work is financed by an appro- priation from the Bismarck Com- munity Chest and the women’s clubs j | of the city. It is entirely under the management of the Women’s Com- | munity Council. \Reel Is Delayed by i Illness of His Wife John W. Reel, recently appointed as director of recreation for Bismarck, is expected to arrive here about May 1, according to information received by Myron Atkinson, city auditor. Reel had originally expected to reach Bismarck about April 15 but has been delayed by the illness of his wife, according to a letter recently received. from him. | ° | ~ City-County ‘ounty News | Ce | ‘'T. S. Poole, Bismarck accountant, will leave for Minneapolis Friday |night where he will meet EB. A. | Hughes, who will arrive there from | Florida Saturday. Mr. Poole goes | from St. Paul to Washington, D. C., on income tax cases. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Schmidt- {kunz, Sterling, are the parents of a {daughter born Wednesday at | Alexius hospital. merelal prosperity of the city larsely: Mother of Chrissie Budge Dies i in Duluth Bolse, chairman; Mrs. A. G. ison Information ‘was received here Thursday of the death Tuesday at Duluth of Mrs. William Budge, Sr., pioneer resident of Grand Forks, Mrs. Budge was the mother of Miss Chris- sie Budge, former secretary to the late Governor A. G. Sorlie . Mrs. Budge also was the mother of Ernest Budge, one-time resident of Bismarck. Breien Man Will | Fargo, April 16.—(?)—Fred Landics, N. D., indicted by a federal grand jury here last week on a charge of introducing liquor on an Indian reservation, was arrested by members of the U. 8. marshal’s office ‘Wednesday and has been released on $1,000 bond to appear at the Bismarck term of federal court. Forks Pawn Broker Charged With Arson Grand Forks, April 16.—(/P}—Pre- liminary hearing of Louis Hoffman, Grand Forks pawn broker, arrested Wednesday night by Assistant State Fire Marshal Frank Barnes on & charge of arson, has been set for next Thursday. — | setting fire to his frame building and stock of merchandise shortly before midnight Feb. 7. Breien, Twin City Council No. 7 will hold a meeting April 17, 1931, at 8 o'clock p. m. .|meet the members of the council, Face Trial Here ‘Thursday Hoffman is accused of movement. NOTICE Grand Mas- 50 yea CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and eighbors for their many kindnesses, consideration and floral offerings Juring our recent bereavement in the ‘éeath of our husband and uncle. Mrs. Frances Wasche. | Mr. Frank P. Wasche. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—One nicely furnished | three room apartment with private | bath and garage. Phone 705-J or tirely relieved. stomach, gas. laxative action assures regular Used as a mouthwash it helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy. ‘With every bottle of Phillips Milk of Magnesia, come inl directions hen! . its many uses. All ig stores have L. Dickey will be kere to) the ose and 50¢ sizes. Demand the genuine, endorsed by doctors for over Indian, 41, Succumbs In Local Hospital Morgan Jones, 41, Le age peed at Nishu near Cannonball, died eed eaten Chaessey scsing. No details as to relatives or funeral arrangements were available Thurs- PICTURE BRINGS ARREST for failure fine. Judge C. A. court said he will have to serve in jail unless he pays. Women Should Learn Uses of Magnesia To women who suffer from nausea, ‘or so-called “morning sickness,” this | simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses Lil it and it is advised by leading specialists. ' Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice—about a wine glassful. Pour over it a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until the mixture is gone or you are en- It is seldom neces- sary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination to vomit. Its! anti-acid properties enable Philips Milk of Magnesia to give im- mediate relief in heartburn, sour Its mild, but effective -Advertisement. MONTANA WOMAN LOST 17POUNDS WEIGHT IN 4 WEEKS weighed 256 lbs, and at present, which has been just four weeks, ‘I weigh 239 Ibs. And I must say, I-feel better in every way, besides looking” much better, May all large people, both men and Women, who want to reduce in an ‘way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. Just try one bottle and by fol- lowing directions, Bes sure it will convince any one. bought sec- bottle today.” sad bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 8c at any drug store in America, Why not try one bottle—if not joy- fully satisfied—money back. When taking Kruschen you cay reduce more swiftly by cutting out pastry and fatty meat—go light on potatoes, but- ter, cream and sugar—it’s the safe way to reduce.—Finney’s Drug Store, Drug Store, and Hall’s Drug Store know all about Kruschen.—Ad- Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs, Fred Barringer. of Lew- istown, Montsna,- that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America. ‘When stout women can lose fat antl at the same time gain in-energy and vigor. Gain in charm and vivaciousness. Gain a healthy complexion and eat aad that sparkle with buoyant | on And at insignificant cost—isn't it time to use common sense? Please read this letter carefully: “Gentlemen: I started taking Kru- schen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. I had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so I decided to give “Kruschen Salts” a fair. trial. day I started to take them I bowel Friday & Saturday April 17 and 18 Conclusive proof that your dollar will buy more today than it has-for many years. F AsHIONS which prove again that call at 408 10th St. tebe aitreateaaee deal apreane satiefy the sume aro situated in the to take her children with her about | Dakot, Loa catapeorieeataaitolloway the city, the out-of-town mother can | viz: leave them at the nursery, go about her business and come back to get them. Meanwhile, the youngsters are in pleasant surroundings and under West one half of the Northwest quarter (Wiz uf the NW), Southeast quarter of the north- west quarter (SEY NW, an Northeast i 8 rthwest auarter of. the Southerst quarter (NW% SE%) St section thirty four (ais, towne ship one hundred forty one (142), range seventy eight (78) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on said mortg jat the date of sale the sum of 1 are hereby notified that the | $3- 4! exclusive of costs and dis- ern Mutual Life Insurance Comi- | bursements and attorney fees allowed New Face Powder Is All the Rage That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest; smoothest face powder known. |New French process makes it stay on longer. Coloring, approved by United States government, blends perfectly with any complexion. No flaky or pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO- GLO prevents large pores, never irri- The Thrift-way to starts here! 300 tol P proximate total yards to be . ind | person resident of the Sta age of Fargo, North Dakota, and the Midwest Mutual pany of Fargo, being corporatio: to be issued by the Commissioner ag a) ‘ovisions of dd Laws of the Mutual | and Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- and the said Midwest Mutual Life Insurance Company lave presented to the Commisstoner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota a contract set- ting forth the terms and conditions of such proposed consolidation and pro- viding for reinsurance by the said Midwest Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of the life insurance policies is- by law | Dated this 1sth day of March, 1931. A Attorney for the AS= Bugee. 263 4/2-9-16-23 tates skin.—Advertisement. slippery roads. 28x4.75. $6.68. Gamble Stores. CAREFUL AND Wanted—10,000 dentists —to use the new G. & J’s —the tires with teeth on Ladies’ House Frocks Absolutely fast colors, Regular values up to $1.98, os -.... $1.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets 5 eae, hela with color lers. $ 1 2 sets for .....:.. Crinkled Bed. Spreads A “seamless” spread in full 80x105 size, regular price $1.49. : -$1.00 Now .... “Trojan” Prints 36 inches wide, guaranteed fast colors. . New designs. for =~. 91.00 for .. Children’s Bloomers Of fine sateen with double reagan 4to $ 1 Chiffon Silk Hose Full fashioned with double diamond heels. Regular Now, pair ..'9 1.00 Ladies’ Slips and Gowns of fine gauge rayon, in sizes 36 to 44. $ 1 Infants’ Sweaters Of soft wool yarns with bright colored trims. $ 1 Each . Canvas Gloves Union made, weight, in men’s and boys’ sizes. 12 prs. of good $1 Men’s Summer Union Suits Of best nainsook, B. V. D. style, with elastic back. Sizes 36 to 46. $ ] 2 for “Service” Work Shirts be Children’s Oxfords | Coat st: yle, of super cham- Of good tan leather, fully| bray, double shoulders. lined. Sizes 5 to Sizes 12 to 20. 18. Pair ......... $1 TOR 38 5 ible $1 DOZENS of OTHER EXTRA BARGAINS on DISPLAY Western Mutual Lite and iding further that upon the ap- | proval of said merger the name of the Midwest Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany shall be changed to Western Mu- tual Life Insurance Company and the | consolidated companies shail thene forth operate under the name of the Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- Di You are further notified that: the 4th day of May, 1931, at 10 o'clock a, m, at the office of the Commissioner | of Insurance of the State of North Di kota, in the city. of Bismarck, State | of North Dakota, has been fixed aw { the time and place for the h said petition before a commi sisting of the Governor of the. "state of North Dakota, (or in the event of his inability to act, some competent pointed by the Governor), ney General and the Conimissioner of Insurance of the State of N P Kota, and ‘you are further ‘notified that” any policyholder of the said Western Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany and the said Midwest Mutual Lite Insurance Company may appear before said Commission at t Bea plave desionated’ and, te Reape with reference to such. consolidation or reinsurance. S. A. OLSNESS, ce. 193 23. 6 Commis: Dated this 7th d: Pits 14-15-16- A Welcome Addition— to any top-worn car will be pro- vided by a new recovering job. ‘When you have it done here, your car will be wondrously improved in appearance and its value sub- stantially increased. The fault- less character of our workman- ship and the quality. materials used’ give ample assurance of complete satisfaction. Dingle Top & Body Works In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop Phene 290 606 Main Ave. DERSONAL SERVICE: You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upoa us. We Understand " Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phoue 50 double ply, 50:feet De-! te Highways at Bis-; and the office of the U.S. Mogal Hose 5-8 inch corrugated coupled Garden and Lawn Needs Every type of gardening equipment is to be . found here—in nationally known makes that carry the double guarantee of the manufacturers ‘Let us show you our complete line. Our prices are always low. and of us. for Better Lawns « Vigoro, the complete scientifically balanced plant food, produces thick, velvety green Clean, Steel rakes, weed- ing hoes, hedge shears, spades, cultivators. etc. Values such as these are re- markable . . . even in a season ~ of outstanding values! These coats have everything that well-dressed women want. .. fine, soft woolens, tailoring of fine quality and all of the im- , portant style details. Sports and dress types. ‘ in an array of colorful plain shades. and prints You can be striking or demure this season . . . depending as' much on the color of your dress as on thé style. This group in- cludes fascinating new colors «.. new styles’. . . types for, every occasion .. . flat and can- ton crepe, georgette and chiffon .«. prints and clear plain shades. $9.90 is a very small price for them! “J.C, PENNEY CO. DPREPARTMENT ¢ STORE “ONS-11S Fourth ‘Street Diomarch. N. Dak. “Super Special” for Saturday only! Free!—1 package palmolive beads with 3 regular 10c cakes 2 5 ‘Palmolive soap, all for ..... Cc 316 MAIN S&LCo. Where Your Dollar Gees-the Farthest GET IT AT THE Ruth Etting in “Radio -Talkie” Ziegfeld Star Sings Here! «+ « Ruth fitting, famous Broadway headliner, In sensational * Westinghouse film this week ot Paramount-Publix Theetre _Adecidedly different talkie film is at the local Paramount- Publix theatre this week. Picture shows Ruth Etting, Ziegfeld star, singing before the ‘‘mike” at KDKA.* In the midst of her number the scene flashes down to Mammoth Cave, Ky., where the new “* * bfilliantly Miss Etting’s song half a mile underground. . Dramatically the,scene returns to Miss Etting singing "another exciting blues at the broadcast studio and the gamera records the same song in a Zeppelin sent aloft over New York City. Her voice is reproducéd through the new Westinghouse ‘Columaire”’ radio aboard the airship. ‘Listeners say this new radio’s tone is thrillingly life-like ‘A glorious new instrument! See and hear the film, music ibanara! ‘Phan wpe, ton wow radio hares \ E. RICKER 5 Blamarek, N. Dak. jumaire” radio ‘catches’: ae | i re ‘ a res i = 4 | | a] ‘t 4 a i" » & re »