The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1931, Page 2

ee y iy Ss ware w ire sees i~etanateeeaner ds So es SRL Sa > (At the Movies | OO 2 | | THREE-YEAR PLAN Naty laying hens—producing most of IS MAPPED OUT FOR STATE 70 FOLLOW Banks Will Advance Money to Only Those Farmers Who Follow System CASH CROPS TO BE REDUCED Believe Farmer Must Produce His Own Feed and Food to Be Prosperous Atlanta, May 9.—(?)—Farmers and oankers of Georgia have joined hands in a three-year program designed to stabilize economic conditions in the state and place farm financing on a level with other businesses. Backed by the Georgia Bankers as- sociation and the Georgia State Col- lege of Agriculture, the plan is in no sense an experiment. It has been tried out in several counties over a period of 10 years. ‘The results were so satisfactory that this year a state-wide program has been attempted with a majority of the 161 counties participating. After a thorough study of farm problems in Georgia, the state was divided into four sections,; planned so as to include counties of a similar agricultural trend. To Reduce Cash Crops Briefly, the plan is this: Banks will extend credit only to farmers who agree to a specified farm pro- gram, involving diversification of crops to include as much food and feed crops as possible, and reduce to a minimum the acreage usually Planted to cotton, tobacco or other strictly cash crops. Bankers of the state summed up the situation in a resoution stating that “the future prosperity of Georgia farmers is largely regulated by their ability to produce their own feed and food, with cotton and other cash crops as a clear surplus.” The bankers recognized as one of their major problems “the promotion of farm financing methods. . . . that require of their farmer-custom- ers a program that will first take care of the consumptive needs of the farm, ‘and second, provide more than one cash crop.” Programs Worked Out ‘The program recommended, based on a one-horse unit, is: “One-half acre devoted to home garden—keeping vegetables growing in season the year around. “One acre in sweet potatoes; one- fourth acre in sugar cane (this may be varied in sections unsuited to it); e feed consumed; one milk cow— two or more when you have necessary feed; two good brood sows when feed as available. “Five acres in cotton in 1931. Not over 10 acres to the plow under most favorable conditions. “Fifteen acres in corn, planting velvet beans and peas in corn; five acres in peanuts for feed purposes; five acres in grain crops—rye, oats, wheat, cattail millet, etc.; 5 to 10 acres in improved permanent pas- ture, seeded to carpet grass and les- Pedeza.” Depends On Work Animals If a farmer has more than one horse or mule, he will multiply the acreage outlined by the number of work stock. Bankers have obligated themselves to make available for farmer cus- tomers pedigreed seed for the plant- ing of at least a seed patch in order to suppy better seed for 1932, and to finance the purchase of summer legume seed and other hay crop seed to insure an adequate supply of hay and forage for each county's needs in 1932. It is hoped by-the time the dem- onstration closes in 1933, the bankers, county agents and farmers will be co- operating 100 per cent throughout the state, officials said. CAPITOL THEATRE The philosopher who insists that all the world needs for a readjustment of its maladies is to laugh more, must have uttered that remark after seeing the Al Woods stage success on which “Lonely Wives” is based. This is a pieture for laughing purposes only. ‘There is a corking plot, and there are many hilarious situations. .{the most popular is the pitch count! 2 Georgia Farmers | Playful as Kittens—But Lions | mamma in another cage. Perry Crisp, assistant keeper at Oklahoma City’s z00, couldn't get near the four lion cubs with which he is shown above until he tricked their Honess Then he picked them up just like kittens and they clambered all over him. Lucky they were good-natured, or—well, they have longer claws than a pussy, although they're only a month old. —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) ‘There are several systems for valu- | ing hands at no trump, but perhaps system which was explained in our| Previous articles. An opening bid of one first hand shows a count of 13; second hand a count of 12; third} hand 14, and fourth hand 15. Part- ner should support to two no trump with a combined count of 22, and to three no trump with a combined count of 24. Under the straight forcing system, however, it is not advisible tc open hands with one no trump that con- tain a biddable four-card suit espe- cially if the hand contains a weak doubleton, In other words, an open-| ing bid Of ong no ttump normally; shows distributed strength and no} biddable four-card suits. Four-card| suits in order to be biddable must be| at least as strong as ace, queeti, ninc, | 10 or king, queen, nine, 10. | In addition to the count, a hand; should contain at least two | quick | tricks to open with one no trump, while in suit bids you are required to} hold two and one-half quick tricks. Suit Bids of Onc Original suit bids of one are made) when holding at least a biddable four- card suit and two and one-half high} card tricks. All writers have their fa- | vored high card trick tables, out the} simplest one advocated by the writer | Js as follows: A K of same suit. 2 a | © Oann> g g FI 8 z = of same suit.. . (Only one Q J may be counted in a hand., | ind.) i Q aif bid) . 1! Q (if not bid) +1 | at >> Contract Bridge System— You will notice that the last three valuations have restrictions. Only one Q J must be counted in a hand as one-half quick trick. When hold- ing a hand containing two Q J's, the other is too susceptible to squeezes} when being played at a suit declara- tion, but on practically every hand that you would hold two and one-half tricks, if both Q J's were counted, you would have an original no trump bid. Q J's should not be counted in suit bids if the hand does not con:ain an ace, but they must be counted in a no trump hand. You will also notice that the writer advocates an A Q as only one trick unless the suit is bid. If you hold a biddable suit headed by A Q and a side trick, you may count your A Q as one and one-half, or jf your part+ | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner Fourth St. and Avenue C Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: “Adam and Falien Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room, maintained at 119% Fourth street, is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to’s p. m.3 Sunday, 3 to 5'p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, FIRST LUTHERAN Corner Avenue D and Seventh St, E. Benzon, pastor Sunday: g:nunday school and Bible clase at 230, Service wt 10:45, There will be a Swedish service at 2:30 p. m. Please observe the evening service will be held at 7 o'clock. ‘The Ladies’ Aid meets in the church parlors Thursday usual hour. Mrs, J. J. Barth and Mrs. Harry Cunz will entertain the Aid, afternoon at the ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL D. Pierce-Jonés, Rector Re jon Sunday 8 a. m.—Holy communion, 10 a. m.—Chureh school, 11 a, m—Morning prayer and se mon, Holy communion at 7:45 a, m. Litany on Wednesday at 3 p. m. Ancension Dn: 10 Ey p.m, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth St. Opie 8. Rindah!, pastor Trinity Lutheran.” Church school—9:4 » “Arise, the Cross”’ (Pettersen-Christian- Mrs. Solo, “Gamle Mor” (Grieg), Iver Acker, Iivening service and Luther league, 7:00 o'clock, In recognition of Music week, a spe- cial program has been arranged, Please note that the hour is 7 o'clock. ZION EVANGELK LUTHERAN (Missourl Synod) . 0 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor 130 a. ‘Sunday school, all class- es: Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. 10:30 a, m.—Morning service (Eng- lish), Sermon, “The Sacred Trust of Moth- erhood." 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will conduet in Baldwin (German), p. m.—Bible hour, in charge e Walther league, 0 p. m.—Evening service (Eng- . Every Thursday evening at o'clock, C. 8. T., the Lutheran hour is being ‘broadcast over the Columbia network, sponsored by the Lutheran ner bids a suit and you hold A Q in| that suit, you may value it as two tricks, while if it was bid by your left-hand opponent, it should be counted as only one trick. If your right-hand opponent bid a suit in which you held the A Q, you would count that as two tricks. The reason for not valuing an A Q when not bid as one and one-half tricks, is because so many times you may be called upon to make the open- ing lead and as we do not like to lead away from an A Q, sometimes an opening lead very detrimental to the hand is made in an endeavor to pro- tect the A Q suit. While opening bids of one are re- quired to hold two and one-half high card tricks as a minimum, there are many hands containing as high as five to five and one-half quick tricks that must be opened with one due to a bad distribution. Opening hids of 2 one should not be passed by partner if his hand contains at least one and one-half tricks. This feature will be explained in our next article. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) we Ralston, golden beauty of the screen and an able comedienne, will gather in thousands of fans everywhere. | Laura La Plante, perhaps the out- standing light comedienne of the screen, has an important role, while Patsy Ruth Miller's piquant talents are always @ delight. Two cows provided M. M. Pressley | uf Speedwell, N. C., $106 in cash from sale of cream, in addition to supply- ing his family. Wheat planted in North Carolina last fall will reach the normal acre- age of 491,000 acres. Laymen's league of the Missourl Lu-| , cliffe). * theran church. “Dr, We A. Mater will ae ee nee deliver an important gospel message. Quan oftertory, “Melody” (Loran). FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “" Dvorak). Paces Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. Sermon, “Breaking Home Ti Tra_D, Herzberg, Minister Walter E. Vater. 10:00-—Sunday church school for all Organ postlude, ecessional” (Wil- departments “Hi G. Schwantes, super-| O'son). intende! ' } Prayer ‘service Wed 11:00—Morning worship service. Dm. rate cae we Bpecial music. fotherhood Parallel With vening worship service. c, Special music. Sermon, “Mother's Love.” Monday— chorus practice. 7:30—Prayer service. 8:30—Q uarterly conference members should be present. Friday— 7:00—Boy Scouts, seoutmaster. Saturday. 9:30—Catechism classes. Julius Bischof, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor 10 a. m.—The church school, with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard Me-|Partments of the Sunday church Nutt, superintendent, 5:30—Pioneer society mothers’ tea. The Quain class for young people and the Evarts class for adults meet at this hour. Anna Mae Li reludé, | Fleecy Cloud” (Aen- mothers as Invited guests. 6 Fi Ce Sted a Sais Tne evening Bysh.” by ‘the Bismarck” igh (sehgol under oftertary, “Boat Song” (Mendels-| ‘9 dlrection of Mr. Clarion E. Larson, Anthem, the church choir, directed by Mr Sermon, ‘The Motherhood of God,” Mr, Jackson, ‘larence Gunness, Note: ‘The hymns used in the morn- ing service will be chosen, especially bs perf, Giri Aoonte. with the thought o' lother’s day. t ; Honor your mother by attending | .°:g07apecial meeting of the board church on ae nee BYP.U = ‘Thurs 7p. m.—The Junior B. ¥. P. U. an k ‘ 5 Crusade chapter. wih ne ‘s Missionary society, 8 p. m.—The evening service. The last sermon on the twelve, “The Man Who Seemed Small.” Music by the “WHO, 1S sone” ? Maybe you think you know your comedy, but you haven't seen any- things yet—not until you've sat through “Lonely Wives,” which comes to the Capitol theatre Monday for an engagement of two days, for this funfest begins where others leave off. ‘Vision such a comedy riot that half the office workers around the studio stayed after work each night so they could see the daily “rushes” of the Picture. In assembling this cast, Pathe has achieved the apparently impossible. It has gathered together several play- ers each of whom is usually starred in his or her own right. Edward Everett Horton heads the cast. Esther secsived $100 fr 100 bead ee Hat 10 apiefer ks cows 1 DONT KNOW YET AN’ I OONT CARE, BLT I'M GONNA GET MARRIED RIGAT Away ! YES SIR GOIN)’ RIGHT OUT AN’ GET MARRIED, IF ZT WAFTA MIONAP Some A JANE. iP THATS A FUNNY & WAY To TO GO TO WAR BECAUSE HE Was” OUT OUR WAY By Williams CH, WES MAD! HE SEZ HE HAD WELL-HE SEZ THATS A SINGLE GUYS ONLY SAWATION “HE SEZ A SINGLE wANow, IF Yau GET SCARED DURING “TH” NIGHT, OR IF ANYTHING HAPPENS, DUST LET OUT ONE OF “Hose GRADE-CROSSING SHRIEKS AN’ DLL HOP 1 Wit MY ARMY GAT, AN" WE'LL . SHaoT A LoT oF NENTILATION IN “THAT SPooK, OR WHATEVER LIE AWAKE, WAITING YOR ME “TO YELL! TVE LIVED IN “HIS HOUSE For FIPTEEN NEARS AND KNow C7 FROM CELLAR-PosTS “lo MORTGAGE +AND “HERES No SPOOK WIT! ~wIF ONE RECENTLY MOVED de, I, HELL PAY “TH” REGULAR WELL, TLL HAND Z (0 oul! Nou AREN'T AFRAID OF ANYTHING “THAT WALKS, FR anes | uly, I WouLpeer PUT MY PHoTS IN “THAT ROOM . FoR “tH” NIGHT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— pay Holy communton—7:45 a. m, and a, m. ing prayer and sermon at 8 “A cordial welcome ‘awaits you at Soldiers of 5 | note change of hour for evening serv- | 10:30-—Morning service of worship, al church orchestra, A friendly service and a cordial welcome. Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the parsonage—The midweek service. The midweek service is open to all friends of the church, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, Pastor Mother's day services, ‘ Morning worship—10:30, Organ prelude, “Noontide Rest” (Stebbins), Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist, Anthem, “God Bless Our Mothers” (Lane), Organ offertory, “In @ Monastery Garden” (Kefellhey) Solo, “Mother o' Mine” (Kipling), Mrs, W, J. Targar' Sermon, “Our Mothers,” Walter E. ‘ater. “Organ Postlude in F" (Heyner). Sunday school—12:00 noon, (Cla: tor all ages.) Fvening worship—8 o'clock, . Pl se ice from May until October, 8 p. m. Organ prelude, “Andante” (An- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kindergarten, _pri- mary, junior, intermediate and ‘senior departments’ of the Sunday church school. Organ prelude, “Mother Dear” (Woodin), Grace Dury Vocal solo, “Mother,” Bavendi Offertory, “Ro Quartet, “o Jer Morris, Mi ce” (Fromme! lem" (Protheroe), Mrs, Wingre: Mra. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphrey: Sermon, “The Law of Thy Moth Floyd E. Logee. Organ _postlude, (Marks). 12:00—Young people's and adult de- ““Royal Pageant” 6:30—Pioneer society meeting, with | mothers as invited guests. Leader, ge Welch, 415 Fourth street. .1:30—Troop 6, Boy Scouts, 8:00—Young ' Peo} goclety of Christian Endeavor. House or a Home?” Livestock Meetings Will Be Held Soon George Baker, livestock specialist, will be in Burleigh county May 21 and 22, according to H. O. Putnam, county agent, to conduct a series of purcunice SINGLE ~ ANT NOW ( GUY CANT GET livestock ; gk meetings HOUR | THEYVE LAID ALL | A JoB No MORE Al , Putnam said, it is Comin TH SINGLE MEN BECAUSE TH! i hoped that livestock meetings MARRIAGE. TIME T' GET vo ie OFF FIRST, Because THEY HANE LESS RESPONSIBILTY — GUT ITS A QUEER MARRIED MENS WINES HANE GOT ALL TH! 3oBs THER HUSBANDS AINT GOT Judging will-bé held for the benefit of the 4-H véstock ot Glenco€ pig clubs. Will Allow G. N. to School Notes | ° BALDWIN Genevieve McCullough ‘enrolled in the Baldwin school April 20 to pre- pare for state completion examina- tions with the seventh grade. Edwin McCullough visited school a couple of days last week. All pupils are enjoying two cases of books secured by Mrs, Haibeck from the state library commission. These are helping out with the library list for the State Pupils’ Reading Circle. More than 20 pupils are expected to finish the required number of books to secure @ certificate before school is out. Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools, visited the Baldwin school Monday afternoon and inspect- ed the building. She remarked about how clean and well-kept everything looked. As all grades are completing their {arithmetic work books for the year, the improvement in ability to think out and solve problems in arithmetic is most marked. Several who made average. scores of from 30 to 50 per cent at the beginning of the year are now making 80 to 90 per cent, Of course, many have been getting 80 to 90 per cent right along, with a few getting 100 per cent. The girls have been devoting most of their recreation time to playing “jacks,” and we are famil- “liar with such special additions to their vocabulary as “over the moon,” “into the coop,” “in the basket,” etc. The boys enjoy the usual spring- time game of marbles and when they want something more exciting act out dramas from the front pages of the newspapers in which robberies and Police, jails, etc., figure largely. At its regular meeting the afternoon of May 1, the Young Citizens’ league discussed plans for an all-school pic- nic at the close of the school year. This will be held May 22 for all grades below the seventh as the last three days of the term will be given over to state completion examinations for the seventh and eighth grades. Ac- cording to the state rules, no classes may be conducted during these ex- aminations so the other grades will 'tinish thelr work by Friday. The treasurer reported a balance of $6.66 in the treasury. Part of this will be used for picnic expenses. A commit- tee consisting of George Poole, Ruben Geigle and Harry Engelmann was ap- pointed to scout around for a suitable Picnic spot. The committee on gen- eral arrangements for the picnic con- sists of the president, Lavryl Williams, assisted by Vernice Bjelland, Delores ence William Gehrke and Norman Mary Ann McCullough visited school Friday afternoon. Pupils of the school contributed candy and nuts to fill a large May basket for Orland Bfelland, who has been a patient at a Bismarck hos- pital for several months. Vernice Bjelland is completing her school year in the Baldwin school, staying with friends in the village and} going to Bismarck over the week-end to be with her mother and brother. All grades are reviewing the “Min- imum Essentials” which every pupil must know in order to pass into the next grade at the close of the year, according to the requirements of the course of study. A few pupils may find when it comes to the final re- view that merely sitting in school “ex- Posing” themselves to an education will not take the place of study and careful preparation of all lesson as- signments day by day. The following pupils earned 100 per cent in spelling for the month of Ap- ril; Lillian Gehrke, Delores Gehrke, Richard Anderson, Susan Poole, Rob- ert Brooks, Hazel Anderson, Elda Hogue, Mary Poole. The first reader class is enjoying work in its new “Learn to Study”; readers. It also has a period of sight- reading each day and a study lesson from the second reader. It also is do- ing second grade arithmetic. Each pupil in this grade is completing the reading required to earn a State Reading Circle certificate. REFUSED $20,000 OFFER An offer of $20,000 for Charlotte Hanover, 2, 2:04, was refused recently by her owners. Charlotte Hanover! topped the list of money-winning two- year-olds last season and is favorite in this year’s Hambletonian. Dot Loses in Love Triangle $6,302 INSPECTION FEES COLLECTED IN 1930 FROM HOTELS |664 Hotels, 24 Tourist Camps, 953 Restaurants, 159 Lunch | Stands Pay | Inspection fees totaling $6,302.50 were collected during 1930 under the state hotel, lodging house, restaurant and boarding house inspection act, according to a bulletin issued by R. {O. Baird, state food commissioner and chemist. A total of 664 hotel and lodging houses were inspected and $3,200 in fees collected; 24 tourist camps were inspected and paid $322.50; 953 res- taurants, boarding house and lunch rooms were inspected for which $2,382.50 was collected, and 159 lunch stand licenses at fairs throughout the state brought $397.50. License fees collected in 1929 to- taled $5,718. Distribution of fees for 1929 was as follows: Hotels and lodging houses $3,202.50; tourist camps $72.50; restaurants and boarding houses, $2,022.50, and lunch stands at state fairs, $417.50. In 1930 there were 688 hotels and | This is an increase of 31 over the previous year, 19 of which are tourist The following changes were | | tourist camps licensed in the state. i camps. |.noted in the hotel records for the last year: 71 new hotels, lodging houses and tourist camps opened, while 33 hotels and lodging houses were per- manently closed and 10 hotels and lodging houses were closed only to transient trade. Eight hotels and lodging houses were burned. A noticeable increase is shown in @ comparison of the total hotel scores for the last two years: Average score for hotel dining rooms and kitchens, 1929, 91.7 per cent; 1930, 92.5 per cent; increase, 0.8 per cent. Average score for hotel rooms, 1929, 91.1 per cent; 1930, 92.2 per cent; in- crease, 1.1 per cent. Average total score for all hotels, 1929, 91.4 per cent; 1930, 92.4 per cent; increase, 1 per cent. ‘The average score for restaurants and boarding houses throughout the state for 1930 is 91.5 per cent which is 1,01 per cent higher than the year previous. This average shows a de- cided improvement since the res- taurants and boarding houses have been licensed under the new law which went into effect July 1, 1929, the bulletin says, There was a total of 2,130 original inspections made under the hotel, lodging house, restaurant and board- ‘Ing house inspection act for the year 1930. This number does not include reinspection, reports on closed hotels nor special checkup orders, Laboratory reports on a list of all the water samples analyzed during 1931 show @ great improvement over the past year in which 44 samples out of 120 analyzed were found un- safe for drinking, according to the bulletin, as compared to 19 unsafe samples out of 157 analyzed during 1931, pe. apenas og { Hampton q ~-—_—— @ By ELIZABETH KOPPY Wallace Kyes was a,business caller at the Steve Koppy home Tuesday af- ternoon. Math Koppy was a caller in Linton Tuesday evening. Herman Backman, Sr., was a busi- ness caller at the G. C. Grenz farm ‘Tuesday morning. Math Koppy, Rineholdt Burkhardt and Denholm were Thursday evening guests at the Porter Umber ranch, Porter Umber spent the latter part of last and fore part of this week in the capital city. Steve Koppy, Sr. and daughter Gertrude were business callers in Linton Friday morning. G. C. Grenz, Herman Backhouse, John A. Ohlhauser, and Dave Joeb were business transactors in Linton Friday afternoon, also Firman Busby, Frank Chesrown and son Francis, Edwin Renschler was « business caller at the Porter Umber ranch Fri- day noon. Rev. F. J. Doyen held services in Hampton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grenz were call- ers at the home of the former's brother, Philip Grenz, Tuesday eve- ning of this week. Walter Schiermeister and Henry Knittle called on Herb Riemer, the Gayton baseball manager, for a few minutes Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summerfield and baby of Mandan were Sunday afternoon callers at the Koppy home. Miller and Summerfield have interests in the s marry firey headlong lt tay op inner pep about Mrs. Ji Gattis, lower widow of a naval officer. PRO seater license to wed be: pang tad that’s been called off. Now Miss Mackall Neil since the first romance, id postponed these nuptials. Is this the 3 ; jots? autiful Dorothy Mackaill, left, screen =--1--77rreeeeenmemsseneninangnnenst sesame John McCormick, movie director, in long ago McCormick, upper reported engaged to for movie pic te Mandan Transfer company. Chas. Steenerson, who has been as- sisting at the Umber ranch, spent the week-end with his folks of the Wi- nona district. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlhauser are the proud and happy parents of a fine baby boy, who arrived at their farm home Sunday morning. Bill Smith was a Monday evening visitor at the Koppy home. begin ot $5 por day. P if ay 5 coe Suites ot THE ERE DRAKE HOTEL, Crscaco Under Blackstone Menagemsnt / { ‘