The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 9

if , * J v o. \ e x - & >i * guest at the Fred Kurle home. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 1991 WINTER WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE IS RAISED BY U.8.D.A. Federal Forecasters Say 652,- 902,000 Bushels Will Be Raised This Year Washington, May 8—(#)—Produc- tion of winter wheat this year, as in- dicated by the condition of the crop May 1, was placed by the department of agriculture Friday at 659,902,000: bushels, compared with 644,000,000 bushels forecast a month ago, 604,- 337,000 bushels harvested last year, and 547,427,000 bushels, the 1925-29 average. The indicated production of rye was placed at 50,676,000 bushels, compared : : ‘with 50,234,000 bushels last year and 46,129,000 bushels, the 1925-29 aver- age. The May 1 condition of winter wheat was 90.3 per cent of normal, compared with 81.6 a month ago, 84.0 a year ago and 86, the 10-year aver- e. The area of winter wheat remain- ing May 1 to be harvested was 40,- 432,000 acres, compared with 41,993,- 000 acres sown last fall, representing an abandonment of 3.7 per cent, com- pared with 10.9 per cent a year ago and 12.2 per cent, the 10-year aver- e. The area of rye remaining to be harvested was 3,73,000 acres, com- pared with 4,091,000 acres sown last fall, representing an abandonment of 7.3 per cent, compared with 7.9 per cent a year ago. Tw condition of hay May 1 was 79.4 per cent of normal, compared with 79.9 a year ago and 86.4, the 10-year average. Stocks of hay remaining on farms May 1 totaled 9,796,000 tons, com- pared with 12,376,000 tons a year ago. The condition of pastures May 1 was 78.8 per cent of normal, com- [ | Published stories about Clara Bow, movie star, brought indictment of Frederick H. Girnau, above, by a fed- eral grand jury. Accused of sending obscene matter through the mails, Girnau, Los Angeles publisher, de- clares he isn’t afraid “because Dais Devoe swore to them in affidavits. Daisy Devoe is Miss Bow's former sec- retary. in Telfer township Friday securing subscriptions for the support of the} Glencoe church. | Mr. and Mrs. Claud Houser and sons | visited at the A. J. Stewart home Sunday evening. } Mrs. Fuller, who has been staying | at the Lee Mallard home for some} time, left for her home in Bismarck | last week. | Those from this vicinity who were callers in Bismarck Saturday were | Norman and John Stewart, Ernest | Lange, Joe Coulter and Frank Buck-| | Sibley Butte je ——— ley. Lynne Gramling called at the Alex Stewart home Monday of last week. Dan McLean called at the John Stewart and W. Brown homes Mon-| py MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST day. pared with 77.3 a year ago and 81.9 per cent, the 10-year average. Hazelton | ——_—_—__——_+ By ADALINE LANDSBERGER Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Berkholtz were visitors in Bismarck Monday. The annual senior class play will be presented Thursday evening, May 14, in Zirbe's theater. The name of the play is “Sonny Jane.” Misses Cleo Rott and Eleanor Lands- berger and Paul Hinkley motored to Eismarck Sunday. “ 4 A large crowd attended the old- time dance Friday evening in the school gymnasium. The proceeds. 2) to be used in financing the Girls’ on their trip to Grand Forks, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tauhe and son Sylvester, accompaniéd by Mrs. J. B. Landsberger, motored to iinton Tuesday. The stock judging team consisting of Elmer Dutton, Myron Goughneur and Donald Sholtz, accompanied by V. M. Sullivan and Margaret Sholtz, left for Fargo Wednesday morning where the team will participate in ths judging and where Maynard Sholtz, whose term of office expires this term, | will bid farewell to the others of the Future Farmers club. William Pennel-of Glendive, Mont., | 4s visiting several days with his grand- parent, Levi Chapman, who ts critic~ ally ill. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins of Linton were guests ai the Carden Party dance Friday evening sponsored by- the H. 8. Glee club. i Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wacker trans- acted business in Linton Tuesday. ‘Miss Ruth Crawford, who is teacher at the Linton school, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Crawford. Clayton McMullen and Miss Flor- ence Zahn drove down from Bis- marck Monday to visit at the J. Mc- Mullen home. | At a meeting of tha Stewartsdale church congregation recently Sam} Robinson was re-elected as trustee. eer aaee | Wilson j e By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Neimiller | motored to Hurdsfield Monday on) business. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall, Gottlieb | ‘Wall, also Fred Wall, motored to He-| bron, N. D., Monday to attend the| funeral of their cousin, Jake Schoifele, | whose death was caused by an acci- dent. Dr. Alger of McClusky was called; to the Carl Gesele home Sunday eve- ning. Mr. Gesele was very ill but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofman and daughters spent Sunday near Turtle Lake at the Fred Brandner home. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyer spent Sunday at Bismarck at the parental home. to Wilton Sunday where they con- sulted a physician for their daugh- ter Alvira, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frolich and daughter, Mr. and {Mrs. Pete Hoffman of McClusky, N. Dak. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Wagner had as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller. i Halley Nelson and Misses Grace and Mabel spent Sunday with their sister Mrs, Waltemor. Backman near Wilton. Emil Hintz spent Sunday at the ‘Wm. Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurlie spent Sunday at the Fred Neimiller, Sr. home. Albert and Alma Berg spent Tues- day afternoon at the Adolph Wagner home. Mrs. George Alvin and son Fred mo- tored to Bismarck Friday on busi- ness matters. ° | Sam Berg and daughter Bertha } Alta and sons Rudolph and Willie spent e@ @ | Friday at the John Berg home. By KARL SCHATZ Mrs. Joe Diede and son Wayne were Pickardville callers Tuesday. Mike Boschee was an Alta caller| Tuesday evening. Philip Wahl called at the Karl Schatz home on Monday. Henry Schatz, Sf., spent a few days at McClusky last week. John J. Dahl. and August Nuehart of McClusky were callers at the Fred Bender, Sr., home on Tuesday. Edmund and Edwin Schatz spent ‘Tuesday evening at the J. R. Jones home. Gerald Jones called at the Karl Schatz home on Wednesday. John Anderson and George McAllis- ter were callers at the Reinhold Berge home on Wednesday. ‘Alta callers Wednesday evening were Davold and Henry Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Just, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. Schaffer and Gottlieb Buchholtz. Henry Schaffer was an Alte caller Saturday. Edwin and Edmond Schatz spent Friday evening visiting with the Kurle boys. ' John Anderson and sons Johnny and Ralph and Geo. McAllister were callers at the Karl Schatz home Wed- nesday. Eddie Johnson spent Friday after- noon at the Karl Schatz home. Alvin Brackett called at the Karl Schatz home Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended the baseball game between Skogmo and Alta at the Alta diamond Sunday. ‘The game was won by Alta by a score of 11 to 10.. A seven-inning game was layed. iB ‘The Kurle boys and Edwin Schatz spent Saturday evening at Mercer. Emil Johnson called at the Karl Schatz home Saturday. Charlie Larson visited at the H. Schatz home Saturday evening. Edwin Schatz was an overnight ———— f—S.W. Burleigh | a——_——_____———-e By KATIE D. STEWART Mrs. Sarah McMurrich, who has been helping at the Chas, home during Mrs. Mallard’s illness, ‘Dave and Ted Hochhalter called at the John Berg home Monday on busi- ness matters. Mrs. Christ Wolf will entertain the Ladies’ Aid Sunday, May 10, on Moth- ers’ day. All mothers and members. are urged to be present. Miss Emily Helfenstine spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. Gottlieb Wall. | Schrunk NN By MARGARET MARCHANT o—-@ Jacob Hiembuch called on Thomas Novak Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant a daughters Irene and Margaret spent Tuesday evening at the Herman Nei- home Wednesday. Irene and Margaret Marchant. called at the Jacob Stroh home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Bender and daughter Victoria called at the Jacob Stroh home Tuesday evening were Mr. and and son Albert, Sunday at the J. Stroh home. Emil Zelmer called at the Stroh ,|home Priday afternoon. Edwin Zelmer spent Sunday visit- ee returned home Sunday. Bernard Davenport, who attends Bismarck high school, spent the week- end at his parental home. Ernest Lange was a week-end vis- itor at the John Stewart home. Bert Buckley called at several homes HEMPEL S |Jr., and Joe Cook, Sr., called at the ileft for her home Wednesday, after | |home at Pembina, N. D., in the near Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berg motored | ing at the Jacob: Hiembuch home. tened and your entire system Boy Mischanb was'a business call-| is strengthened. saaition boxes used Pai r ‘ 3 ania una wargard Birch spent Pri-| Peay w=Prook of their popularity! day evening at the Marchan’ Miss Mildred Funston spent Sunday with her sister Ella. Delmer McClellan was a business caller at the J. Stroh home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent Sun- day evening at the Wm. Witt home. f Canfield i By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN u The Ladies Aid met at the Strand| home Wednesday. There was not a very large crowd. The next meeting will be held at the H. Davenport home | in three weeks. Hilda Wageman spent the week-end | with Hazel Taylor in ‘Trygg. Mrs. Anna Strand, Rachel Skelton and Barney Strand spent Sunday at the Joe Cook home. Burnett Jacobson and Joe Cook, McCoy home Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Cook spent Thursday. at the McCoy Home. Mrs. Heith and son of McClusky spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. The Y. P. S. class met at the G. O. Lindsey home Friday evening. The Poultry club met at the school house Saturday afternoon. Einar Strand was appointed president and Aeldred Bousche secretary-treasurer. Mrs. G. O. Lindsey spent Thursday evening at the McCoy home. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ghylin and sons called at the Ole Olson home Sunday. | Mrs. Jake Fisher and family called at the Walter Scott home Sunday eve- nit ing. Clifford Scott called at the Fisher home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons called at the S. L. Jordahl home Mon- day evening. Mrs. Anna Knudson and son Oliver, were Bismarck business callers Sat-| urday. They also called at the H. Knudson home. | Joe Cook Jr., called at the Ole Ol- son home Sunday. oe | | Pete Davidson was a McKenzie call- er Monday. | Cc. D. King was a dinner guest at) the Earl Evans home Wednesday. | Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Jamestown | visiting with relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Madland and son David have been visiting at the Lawrence Madland home the past week. They expect to return to their future. Marion Clizbe called at the E. An-! derson home south of McKenzie Fri-| day. Leonard Davenport and Bill An- | WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER DO? Taxe pitts and drugs—or add roughage to your diet? When constipated, you either have to do one or the other. Isn’t it the best—the most healthful and pleasant way—to eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN? This ready-to-eat cereal is welcome as a good xood and it is guaran- teed to furnish the roughage to relieve and to prevent both tem- porary and recurring constipa- tion. Try it today. Millions have roved that eating Kelloge’s ‘ALL-BRAN prevents constipation. And it also adds needed iron to the diet. Try Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with fruits or honey added. Use it for making delightful, fluffy bran muffins, omelets, ete. At your grocer’s, in the red-and-green ckage. Made by Kellogg in ALL-BRAN derson motored to McKenzie Monday. | ited at the Elmer Lundquist home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins vis- | Sunday. ited :.t the Alex Couch and E. Bloom- | Roth home Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth were Mc- Kenzie callers Wednesday. ' Alex Couch and son motored to Bis- | marck Wednesday morning. ' Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne were supper guests at the O. J. Roth home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roth shopped in Bismarck Saturday. Elmer Bloomquist and family vis- Tennessee horticulturists urge bet- ter yields of cabbage on reduced acre- age for more profits. If you wanted to duplicate 33 YEARS Sera erina kad Boe oe wee | ; > the broad diversification of lenry r' a . EL re | ¥ ee et the 5. Bloomquist nome Os sionatuaes NORTH AMERICAN ‘Average of Unbroken lay me a TN Clie oa the G36 ee ee TRUST SHARES DIVIDENDS Logansport, Ind., May 8.—(?)— Possibly the officers: thought James Fife, 27, and his brother, Earl, 31, were carrying things too far. At any rate they said they no- ticed that they went to a church well for water and found out later that they were using it to make moonshine. ‘They were arrested. PY. you would have to be a mil- ior eee at on i is the outstanding rec- sal al sources of in- formation. eres in years ord of the underlying of financial experience. companies. NORTH AMERICAN TRUST SHARES are based on units of securities of 28 leading railroads, indus- trials, utilities and oils, owning or controlling 1,500 subsidi aries. The combined surplus and reserves of these companies is 7% billions, or enough to pay dividends at last year’s rate for 6 years. Full information on request INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Bldg. Distributors of North American, Cumulative, Universal & Corporate Trust Baby Chicks Iowa Master Breeders RICHEST STRONGEST of © peery day at the 1.G.A.—your T:FGA:STORES ~~ May 15, inclusive ag ‘Ved Chocolates Salt 1 waite” LO sar SSC Battle Creck Bran, 1 lb.....see0es Carton........+ seeeeeeeeees seeseee Candy for Mother’s Da + * t HH .A1c By {4 Announce the opening of their North Dakota Store in BISMARCK Saturday, May 9th In the former Woolworth Store 10,000 Chicks on Display. Everybody is invited to visit our store and see this wonderful display of Baby Chicks. : | Twice the Help! | | Many things people take for constij ! tion do only half'as much for ents ts would do. For Cascarets are made from cascara, which any | | doctor will tell you acts not only on | | the lower bowel but the upper one as | muscles of the bowels: So the quick, pleasant relief Cascarets brin; . you're bilious, dizzy, headachy and constipated, is lasting relief! Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how | that coated tongue clears up; how r breath is sweetened; eyes are well. And it actually sirengthens the | i ¢ EE EE EE EEE 2 EE tt EEE EE bE tt Et EE EEE OV or Bismarck @ Stores * Phone 1080— BISMARCK FOOD MKT. Phone 199-W— BROADWAY FOOD MKT. —122 6th St. Granny's Minter esses ADE 11b. Fancy Chocolates... 49c PINEAPPLE Royal Baking Powder :°::°....43¢ Raisins w «x, secacs, Fin 33C Peas 10K Smalt Sifted Nov 3 37c Guest. .ceeeee Prerrens Cans PINEAPPLE Vancy Sliced No. 2 or Crushed. .. . Cans 18K No. 2 Cans Fancy Golde: Corn 18k 29c Prunes ‘eed ios SOC Ollivess 1Gh wisrsouinas, 502. Spanish Queens, 16-0z, 21¢ Pork & Beans 1 3 &::* MAYONNAISE 1000 «Island or Relish Spread 168 Large Calif. 40-508... 49c Individual Ring Molds Make Attractive Salads VEGETABLE Lemon, Lime or Mint 1.G.A. Gelatine in 1% cups boiling water. Bour into and until slightly thickened. Place I.G.A. Peas, sliced Stuffed Olives and Chopped Almonds in each mold. Chill thoroughly. Unmold directly on plate, not on lettuce. Arrange border of shredded lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise in center. FRUIT When jelly is slightly thickened, add 18K Sliced Pine- apple, cut in small pieces, and sliced LG.A. Stuffed Olives. Chopped Pecans or Walnuts may be added if desired. ct tet Saturday Special for Mandan * and Bismarck Stores Head Lettuce, 2 heads ....... 23¢ Radishes, 2 bunches ......... 15¢ Dissolve 1 pkg. Dessert Powd molds and let HOME OWNED LGA STORES 3 = ‘% Butter No. 1 Creamery 2 Ib, Roll, per tb. 2O%c HEMPEL’ —408 Bdwy tt % Ht Het HH HE HH He EE Phone 564— COOK’S GROCERY —508 Ave. D Phone 279— DICK’S GROCERY, No.1 —710 Thayer Phone 878— DICK’S GROCERY, No.2 —308 13th St. Phone 177— | OWENS’ GROCERY —310 So. 10th Phone 371— R. T. GROCERY —204 Sth St. Phone 611— SPEAKS GROCERY —216 Bdwy. Store will be open each evening until 8:30 p. m. | lowa Master Breeders (Incorporated) Yankton Sioux Falls In Aberdeen SATURDAY, MAY 9th | DEMONSTRATION | in charge of a factory expert from the Sherwin-Williams com- pany. He has many things to help you—New ways to obtain your favorite color schemes in decorating the home—New ways to have beautiful furniture by re-finishing what you already have. Bring your painting problems to Paint Headquarters we can save you money by advising the correct kind of finish to use. There is absolutely no cost or obligation. | LADIES INVITED Special Introductory Offer RAPID DRYING 16 beautiful colors, many color mixtures. Pint can Enameloid (any color) and Enameloid Brush (vulcanized in rubber). 89 FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND SAVE 6ic Worth of. Merchandise for NAME... 265 sicenecoseees CITY please ds oo otk saya cesndweldtn bepieeyentoe's cones | French & Welch Bismarck, North Dakota