The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 2

RE - M. Pippin was elected president of Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Bol- the Congregational Guild here. Oth-|linger, secretary. Mrs. M. H..Wasem er officers named were Mrs. A. J.| was elected superintendent of the |Mott Rainbow Girls Thirteen Figures in Install New Officers Beach Baseball Win {ourour way —————S—S—S—S=«éBy Wiliams | SHEEP AND CATTLE gegtprectaee DPPESERESEORE ETOP ER DS Seidtereeesereee eeeide : by the department of agriculture, re- " cant has given prior chattel mort- * by the government and the amount _ Two. Moffit Couples sUSREIPEDIOUET TS POUETIEL METTUTPATEDN ETN Ee WHY , YOU'RE MOVING. ME AWAY DOWN IN FRONT OF THAT OTHER PosT —- THIS 1S THE Post I WANT BESIDE THE PoINT. GOVERNOR ATTACKS LOAN REGULATIONS bd 5 At the Movies | ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE In “This Moderin Age,” the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle star- 7 r ring Joan Crawford which will come Says Federal Aid Will Be Of|1, the paramount Theatre tomorrow, Little Value Unless Condi- | decided record has been set in the! . jchoice of the cast. A Parisian com- tions Are Changed ay: withivalle Blighty iapsecnlieseoale ing, over half of the cast is French. Joan Crawford, playing the most carefree role of gay youth yet in her! career, is of French ancestry. Pau- | line Frederick, the youthful mother who plays along with her daughter; and her daughter’s companions, is of | French extraction. Albert Conti, who plays the de- bonair man about town and com-' panion of Miss Frederick in her gay | escapades, is a native of France. | ‘Unless regulations, under which| farmers in the northwestern drought states may borrow money to feed their livestock, are modified by the| federal department of agriculture,| the proposal will be of little benefit! to North Dakota, Governor George F. Shafer said Monday. The requirement for a first-mort- gage security cannot be complied with by a majority of the farmers affected in the drought area of the state, the governor said. “I am very much disappointed in the new federal loan regulations an- nounced in Washington Saturday by the department of agriculture,” the governor said. “The first mortgage security re- quirements contained in these regu- lations cannot be complied with by a majority of the borrowing farmers in the drought-stricken atea of our state and unless this provision is) modified will be of little benefit to/able performances in the dramatic North Dakota.” ‘/and emotional starring role. Without The regulations provide for loans|any question of doubt, here is a star to an individual family of not more| that is sensational. She is one of the than enough to buy feed for 20 head| outstanding actresses in pictures— of cattle, six horses and 200 sheep/beautiful and a performer of rare’ for a period not to exceed six|ability. Such sincerity in acting 1s| months. rarely seen, She has made every one The horrower must give a promis-|of her screen interpretations a mas- sory note, maturing Sept. 30, 1932, at|terpiece through her ability to acti five per cent interest, secured by a/ally feel her way into the part. Don’t, mortgage on the livestock. miss her performance in this film. | ‘Under the regulations announced} Mandan Judge Hears Two Burleigh Cases Two cases were tried before Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, in Burleigh county district court Monday after- CAPITOL THEATRE ‘The sweeping significance of a screen play like “The Miracle Wom- | an,” the Columbia film that opened | at the Capitol Theatre last night, should long remain in the memory of theatregoers. Here is a brilliantly | conceived film about the age-old but powerful theme of regeneration through love, Barbara Stanwyck contributes another of her memor-/ t is made that if the appli- gages on livestock for which he is applying for a loan for feed, he must secure the signature of the mortgage holder to agree that the government Joan and lien shall be of equal stand- ing with the first lien. In the event of foreclosure or sale,’ the clajm of the United States, whe- ther due or not, against livestock covered by the mortgage made to the United States, must be satisfied in dhe proportion that the sum loaned noon. Harrison Brooks, Wilton, held in the Burleigh county jail for 41 days! on a contempt of court charge fol- lowing his refusal to pay simony, was released upon his promise to pay the alimony. Judge Berry took under considera- tion the case which was brought against the Pleasant View, Burleigh county, school district by Vina Oder. The plaintiff last spring signed a contract to teach in the Pleasant View school this term, but the con- tract was broken by the school board, which held that the plaintiff was; not qualified for the position. The} Plaintiff is attempting to enforce : the contract. The board already has secured another teacher for the i school. The judge didnot say when he would announce his decision. of the first Men against the livestock bears to the sum realized from the sale. ‘Applications must be made at the feed loan office, Grand Forks, N. D.,, not later than Nov. 1. They will be Parents of Children; ‘Two Moffit couples became parents | children in Bismarck Monday. eve- | PLAN HOME TALENT PLAY Mott, N. D., Sept. 15—A play, “West of Broadway,” will be pre- sented by # home talent cast in the Lincoln auditorium here Oct. 5 and , 6 under the auspices of the Mott Wo- man’s club. Chairmen appointed fol- low: Casting, Mrs. H. O. Pearce; ticket sales, Mrs. Frank Fietsain; house and property, Mrs. R. E. Trous- dale, and advertising, Mrs. Jacob Ja- cobson. MOAREEUL GLEN ULUINP.T. A. | | the program. AND FORAGE CROPS HOLD YoRE EARS, STIFFY = THER. GOES A BROADSIDE. tural Statistician, Makes Out Report \the condition of cattle and sheep im- Proved in North Dakota during Au- gust. according to the report of Ben Kienholz, federal agricultural statis- tician here. Temperatures during August were above normal, save for the last week jof the month when frosts were re- j ported in Some places which did some damage to corn and other crops. The ‘daily excess in temperature was about 1.6 degrees. The normal temperature for August is 66.1 degrees. It is of interest to note that on the second. of August at Moorhead, a temperature of 102 was recorded, which is the highest in 51 years of record. Rain- fall was short in the eastern part of the state while the area around Devils Lake reports 1.41 inches above the normal of 2.48 inches. In spite of the high temperature of August, the ranges and pastures are in better con- dition than they were a month ago. Prospects for fall and winter range are a little better than they were a month ago, when 85 per cent of the reporters indicated unfavorable pros- pects as against only 36 per cent re- Porting conditions as unfavorable on September first. Some areas in the state have @ very grave situation as to fall and winter range and feed, which will probably continue «until next sea- son, Fortunately, some of those areas @re small, and are surrounded by areas which have surplus food stocks so that the livestock can be provided for. —!; TRWILLIaMs 9-18 1 BY NEA SERVICE, WNC. Close Selling Forced In a rather large area of the state, food shortage will force very close selling of stock, and in some cases, breeding stocks will be sold below the numbers normally kept. In a few cases stock are being sold because of winter shortage. Soil moisture condi- tions of the state are not good, as 76 per cent of the reporters state though WILL MRT SEPT. 17 Serving Committees For Each Month During School Year say there is sufficient, and the re- Are Selected | mainder say there is a surplus. North Dakote ranges improved dur- ing the last month. The present con- Glen Ullin, N. Di, Sept, 15.—Mem-|‘ition is 72 per cent: of normal: as bers of the Glen Ullin Parent- Teacher association will hold their first meeting of the present school| year Thursday, Sept. 17, according to} Blanche Bean, president. Mrs. A. L. Tschida, Ingram Ben- son, Mrs. H. G. Dudgeon, John Ber-. ger, and Farnham Dudgeon are on & year ago and 86 per cent for the five-year average. South Dakota's condition remains at 61, while Mon- tana went up from 60 to 66, and Wy- oming from 68 to 74 per cent of nor- mal. Of the remaining range states, 6 indicate better conditions than a month ago, 6 below that of a month ago, and one, Utah, remains the same, ‘The average condition of ranges.in the 17 western states is 73 per cent of nor- mal, 73 per cent a month ago, 81 a year ago, and 86 ‘the five-year aver- age. Serving committees for each month of the school year for the organiza- tion follow: September—Mrs. Chryst Langs, chairman, and Mesdames Hadley} Bean, Mary Finck, Mary Schneider, Eva Geiss, and John. C, Fischer. October—Mrs. J. E. Fridgen, chair- man, and Mesdames Anton Muggli, Lucas Muggli, William Hermes, Math Schantz, and George Schantz. = November—Mrs. P. V. Hermes, chairman, and Mesdames Leo Hess, A. R. McManus, J. R. Batesman, Jack’ Rolle. and Joe P. Geck. Dtcember—Mrsa. Adam _ Berger, chairman, and Mesdames John Sulli- van, Steve Filibeck, H. G. Dudgeon, Emanuel Liebelt, and T, E. Swain. January—Mrs, F. A. Maser, chair- man, Ella Mae Shanks, Edna Shanks, and Mesdames O. T. Benson, M. B. Steig and D. L. Wilson, February — Mrs. P. H. Grewer, chairman; Mary Dudgeon, and Mes- dames Anton Fritz, A. J. Bullamore, W. Streitmatter, and Herman Schultz. March—Saul Halpern, chairman; John Engen, P. H. Grewer, John Hermes, Peter V. Hermes, O,. Mc- Grath, A. J. Weiand, Emanuel Lie- belt, John ©. Fischer, and A. P. Rausch. April—Mrs. Nick Stocker, chair- man; Mona Cannell, and Mesdames H. Hellman, V. J. Bleth, Leon Ber- ger, and Joe Dinver. May- M. J. Tschida, Jr., chairman, and Mesdames Joe Hal- pern, Isadore Halpern, H. B. Harper, In Just Four Weeks Fred Tjaden, and D. D. Cooper. ‘ Alternates—Blanche Bean, D. D.| Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., Cooper, Mrs. John Streitmatter, Mrs. writes: “I'm only 28 yrs, old and Charles Horst, Chryst Lana, John | weighed 170 lbs. until one box Cattle and Calves North Dakota cattle and calves have held up very well in the range area, considering the condition of the Yanges. Their condition is 81 per cent of normal compared with 70 per cent @ month ago, 82 a year ago, and 86.0 per cent for the five-year aver- Sheep and Lambs Condition of sheep and lambs in North Dakota went up from 79 on Au- gust first to 84 per cent of normal on September first. This compares with 82 per cent a year ago, and 87 per cent for the five-year average. Sheep in South Dakota, Montana and ; Wyoming are in fair to good condition with the exception of those in the dry areas where there are some thin ones. ‘The condition of sheep in the western 17 states is 84 per cent of normal, per cent a month ago, 88 a year ago, 91.6, the five-year average. PLANNING CORN SHOW Halliday, N. D., Sept. 15.—Halli- | day's Civic club will sponsor the Dunn county corn show here this year. Oct. 9 was set as the tentative date. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat taking Sullivan, Adam Berger, Mrs. John of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks |’ Gerving, Mrs. Joe Geck, Sr., A. L.'ago. I now weigh 150 Ibs. I also Tschida, Herman Schultz, Leon Ber-|have more energy and furthermore ger, and Mrs. A. P. Rausch, |T've never had a hungry moment.” = = | Pat folks should take one half tea- FORMER N. D. WOMAN DIES | spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass Flasher, N. D., Sept. 15.—Mrs. La-jof hot water every morning before vonne Garret Apple, former resident | breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 of Flasher, died in St. Paul, Ind., ac- | weeks—you can get Kruschen at Fin- cording to word received here. She|ney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store, was 30 years old. She leaves her jor any drug store in America. If not husband, son, daughter, her parents, | joyfully satistied after the first bottle and three sisters. —money back.—Advertisement. What a Glorious : AND PERSONAL SERVICE elected president of Other You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. WILL SHIP NO GRAIN ferner, N. D., Sept. 15.—For the: first time since the railroad entered; Werner, no wheat will be shipped) this year. i We* Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Boy! Thanks to Double Enzymes AS Ralph Redmond’s mother puts it: ‘Youngsters can’t Perfect digestion is vital to children; thi raust ext and digest more than grown folks in order to grow. ‘s“Double é Malted” (with double enzymes) five § fine its own weight otihes fe abe ro elps you: win, to , benefit from the food they eats Then they {= €at more— hence gain ee swe hr, energy. Thompson's the fo0d value of ell and is rich in the. food elements that develop strong bones and teeth, firm flesh and ssurdy muscles, Resolve that your child shall have the ad- vantage of a vigorous body. Order“Double Malted” from druggist or grocer now. Thompson's fa- mous Life Line Chart 6 feet high. Keep track of your children’s height and weight. Keep them above average! Chart shows you IMPROVED IN N. D. Ben Kienholz, Federal Agricul- ‘| Smith, chaplain; Ruth Vasey, musiy Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15.—Ranges and the supply is short, while 22 per cent compared with 60 8 month ago, 80/~ Mott, N. D., Sept. 15.—Officers of the Mott Rainbow Girls were in- stalled here, with R. A. Grant act- ing as installing officer and Mrs. Edna McNeill as chaperone. Officers installed were: Mrs, Mc- Neill, worthy advisor; Charridahl Chalmers, assistant worthy advisor; Loretta Phitipe, charity; Mabel Col- Grove, hope; Virginia Noble, faith; Dorothy Boyd, drill leader; Maxine Beach, N. D., Sept. 15—In their 13th game of the season last Sunday on the 13th day ofthe month the Beach ball club scored 13 runs to win from Wibaux, Mont., 13-11. Wibaux previously had only lost one game this season. The game was close throughout with the lead see-sawing and Beach scored two runs in the| ninth to break up a tie at the end) of the eighth inning. Evans and Madison were on the mound for Beach with Jones behind the bat, while Minde and Chaffee composed the Montanans’ battery. A return game may be played ‘soon. cian; Susan Parsons, choir director; LaNora Phillipe, love; Eloise John- son, religion; Hattie Starekow, na- ture; Gretta Acklin, immortality; Myrtle Soehren, fidelity; Marion Lichtenstein, patriotism; Esther Soll, service; Molly Gottlieb, confidential observer; Francile Brundage, outer observer; Zola Bushart, Lois Tifft, HALLIDAY GUILD ELECTS Halliday, N. D., Sept. 15.-Mrs, H. Palmer, vice president; Mrs. H. N.|Sunday school. re ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. Prices paid ‘will be equal to any market. L, E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. Edna Lichtenstein, Madge Glaine, and Elvira Voelz, members of the choir. Church Conference Will Meet in Beach Beach, N. D., Sept. 15—The Mon- tana conference of the United Breth- ren church will hold its annual session in Beach this week, begin- ning. Wednesday, Sept. 16, and con- ducting through Sunday, Sept. 20. Pastors and lay delegates from prac- tically all the churches in the con- ference are expected, and Bishop Ira D. Warner of Portland, Ore., will be present. Supt. W. B. Nelson of Great Falls will also address the con- ference. An interesting program has been arranged by the local church members and F. G. Roscoe, Beach pastor, has arranged for a cordial welcome to the visiting delegates by Beach business houses and citizens. Fear Incendiarism In Wahpeton Blaze; Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 15.—(?)— Fire destroyed the Nortz Lumber and Coal company warehouse and offices here Monday night. Although the yard was located near the business district, the wind kept the flames from spreading in that direction. The fire department from Breck- enridge, Minn., across the Red river, aided in subduing the flames. Firemen said they found evidences of incendiarism, oily waste being found near the walls of the build- ing. F PLAN CADDY TOURNAMENT Wilton, N. D., Sept. 15.—Wilton boys and caddies will play for the caddy championship here next Sat- urday. Prizes will be awarded by the Wilton Get-Togethér club. En- trants will qualify in a nine-hole round, with eight being cast in the championship flight and four in the other flights. ihisaecinandassnaans TO SPONSOR CORN SHOW Wilton, N. D., Sept. 15.--Wilton will sponsor another corn show here this year. A committee representing the Wilton Get-Together club, spon- sor, is. made up of R. L. Steade, J. J. Schmid, and J. R. Hilsdorf. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Freda, N. D., Sept. 15.—More than 150 relatives and friends met at the j nome of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson here at a reception given in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. | ‘The average family pays the doc- Wors 50,510 members of the A. E. F. were killed in action or died of wounds during the eighteen months that we _ Were engaged in the World War. 51,400 persons were killed in auto- mobile accidents during the eighteen months ended December $1, 1930. The number of automobile deaths may exceed 35,000 in 1981. Truly, the situation is worse than war! There is no panacea which will quickly reduce the number of auto- mobile.accidents. No law, no great _ achiévement in highway construction, no basic improvement in automotive design can stop people from maiming themselves and their neighbors on our streets and highways, even though better laws, better highways and better cars all help. The automobile accident problem is primarily ‘a per- Limited NORTHER The New North Coast E TH Cronies — An Empire and a Railroad HE northwest, an un- “i tamed and sparsely in- habited wilderness 50 years ago! There came then, despite nature’s obstacles and red- skins’ resistance, the steel lines of the Northern Pacific, the pioneer, the first of the north- ern transcontinentals. Barren and wooded areas were trans- formed into productive farms, and thriving municipalities sprang-up, the population cen- ters drawn to the railroad as if it were a magnet. The Northwest and the Northern Pacific Railway be- gan and will continue their . growth together. N PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northers Transcontinentals AN war/ sonal problem. Every automobile driver must realize that and do his part.. Every pedestrian must feel his responsibility. And if each driver would make it his business to operate his car in as careful, considerate and courteous a manner as possible, and if each pedestrian would keep on the alert when he is crossing the streets or walking on the highways, our auto- mobile casualty list would be materi- ally reduced. Just a little less hurry, a little more courtesy and consideration for others, and a little more attention at all times, whether walking or driving, would save thousands of lives and pre- vent hundreds of thousandsof injuries. A second of time will not replace a human life. Bu Carerou 3 Bs Consipzrats - Published in the Interest of Safety. THE TRAVELERS L, Eomuwp Zacuma, President ‘THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD ‘THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CONNECTICUT / These Companies have expended $27,781,435 for the prevention of accidents