The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 2

sarcsereag s * farmers can remember it ever having ~ been, with banks failing and mer- + situation becomes little short of a > overproduction but because of under’ » in the various ow SENATOR ATTACKS HOOVER Says Republicans Must Aban- don Leader if Grain States Support Them Enderlin, N. D., Sept. 17—(7}— Former Senator Joseph France of Maryland, in an address Wednesday | night, said the Republican party can- not expect support in grain states un- less leadership of Herbert Hoover is abandoned. He spoke under auspices of the; North Dakota Progressive Republican ; League. France is a candidate for | the Republican presidential nomina- | tion. With wheat at the lowest price chants not only unable to dispose of their merchandise but also actually in fear of hungry, desperate men, the catastrophe, he said. ‘The surplus of wheat is not due to purchasing power, he maintained. By! purchasing 260,000,000 bushels of wheat | the farm board has merely kept the | grain out of consumption, not placed it into consumption. Our problem, he |- said, is to find @ market, and we should have loaned money necessary to establish world purchasing power. School Enrollments Changed But Little Enrollment in the Bismarck pub- lia schools Wednesday showed an in- crease of one student over the en- rollment for the corresponding day of the term last year, it was an- nounced at the office of H. O. Sax- vik, superintendent. There were 1,949 students enroiled in the high school and grades Wed- nesday compared to 1,948 last year. "These figures do not include enroll- ment in St. Mary's parochial school, which show an increase. Enrollments for this year and last, Public schools an- nounced at the superintendent's of- tice follow: Last This; Year Year » 284 287 294 279 331 319 369 317 155 136 515 551 tee 1,948 1,949 First grade enrolled this. year total 171, compared with 176 last year. First year students are enrolled as follows: Roosevelt, 42; William Moore, 32; Richholt, 41; Will, 25, and Wachter, 31. Pees 1” Atthe Movies | ——. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Bilence,” which a few years ago thrilled Broadway audiences on the stage, has been brought to the screen by Paramount under the direction of Max Marcin, its author, and Louis Gasnier, and will show at the Para- mount Theatre here, beginning Fri- day. ‘The thrilling melodrama which has stood the test of time has been filmed with Clive Brook playing the role which H, B. Warner made famous on the stage. Marjorie Rambeau and Peggy Shannon ‘have the chief femi- nine parts, and handsome Charles Starrett, who played opposite Miriam , in “Fast and Loose,” carries the juvenile role. @ well-known Broadway it; was employed to prepare the script of -his own drama for the ‘screen, and to assist in the direction. Maricn, with Gasnier, recently di- rected another law versus romance melodrama, “The Lawyer's Secret.” CAPITOL THEATRE Followers of the turf, or anyone interested in the thrilling Sport of Kings, will find “Sweepstakes,” an REO Pathe production starring Eddie Quillan, which opens at the Capitol ‘Theatre tomorrow. A most interest- ing picture. The last Agua Caliente Handicap, @ gallop for gold recognized as the richest and most spectacular stake race in the realm of horseflesh, pro- vides one of the many exciting scenes in this comedy-drama. Night scenes of Tia Juana, the Mexican border resort, and additional Eddie Quillan will be seen as a jockey in “Sweepstakes,” while his talenated leading lady, Marion Nixon, ‘4s said to offer a pleasing interpreta- tion of a carabet singer who wins his heart. Other important players in the cast are James Gleason, Lew (Kaun Our Specialty is the renewing of automo- bile tops, the repairing of damage, whether it ~be slight or extensive, Bring the car to us and let us ad- vise with you as to what is needed. ‘It may be that an invisible patch now will avoid the need for more work later on. Whether it be a new top, or a repair job, our, charges are al- ‘ways reasonable, ~ DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS in Rear of Ack's Radistor Shop Phone 200° = 006 Main Ave. EEN DEES COONTRY EES FOONAYW EEN MY COONTRY OE » NIFE SHES LOOW OLDER AS OE MAN ~— ; HERE OE VIFE SHES LOOM LHe OE LEEOLE | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | wrHe , THAT \ / EH, JOHN, AN’ HIS GY AINT OLO, JOHN- HE TAUGHT HER TO Wips PROBLY DAWE TOO ~ AN! HE HAS TO PAY FER A MILW WAGON NOW AN’ THEN. YouR WIMMIN' ARE OLD FROM DIGGIN He MUS ; MEN ARE OLD FROM | No. 25, Beulah west; completion date, Cody, Frederic Burton and Paul lurst. Lew Lipton wrote “Sweepstaktes,” which is reported to be a turf story with a brand new twist. Ralph Mur- phy is credited with the dialogue’ of this Charles R. Rogers production. To Let Contracts tion, to be let October 6. The proposed proj 61.04 earth grading. Gravel projects are for completion ing projects are for completion next *“ August and September. | Among the gravel projects are: completion date, July 25. Mercer county—6.559 miles on 8. R. duly 1. Among grading projects are: Morton county—9.629 miles on S. R. No. 43, northwest of Mandan; com- | pletion by September 1. je——____-—__—__¢ \ Still \ ee H By B. P. HAGSTROM | Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, son and) daughter Beatrice of Burlington, N.' D,, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nelson's aunt, Mrs. Nina San- delin. Alice Johnson and Oliver Noon Johnson home Sunday. | Axel Asplund motored to Mandan Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Peterson, who is assisting her sister, Mrs. John! Asplund. i Clifford Richard of Wilton worked | in the farmers’ elevator in Still lest week during the absence of Roy An- derson, who was in Bismarck at the, bedside of his mother, Mrs, Gust! Anderson. | ©. Smith and John Howe of Bis- marck, Rev. Iver Oster of Regan and Martin Strand and son, Leo, were j Thursday callers at the Erick Pear- evening visiting with Mrs. Signe Johnson. H Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and| sons, Hjalmar and Emil of near Alta were callers at the John Asplund and | Adams homes Tuseday. evening. i Dr. H. P. Brandes of Bismarck} was called to the John Asplund home: Tuesday evening to see little Lloyd,| who was seriously ill but is doing) nicely at this writing. | Miss Cora DeVee Richard and) The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our, Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER ‘MILLING CO. called at Conard Johns evening. | | Miss Anna Mathson visited a few, days with her sister, Mrs, Nina San- delin. : Mrs. Edgar Cornell, R,N., Mrs, Anthony Erickson, ‘R.N., dur- ing the illness of little Lloyd Asp- lund. 1 Mrs. Signe Johnson and children Spent Sunday with Mrs. Erick Pear- son. Johnnie Youngquist of Chicago, | who spent his vacation at the Erick- On ee: returned to his home iast onard’ Week. were supper guests, at the C Mrs. Gust Anderson of Wing, for- merly , of this community, passed |Harry Vincent, teachers of Grass! |Lake school, spent Sunday at their respective homes in Wilton. Leona Sundquist was an overnight guest of Margaret Law Thursday. Laura and Kasper | Flasher, N. D., visited Sunday at the home of their brother-in-law and 2 sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Asplund.| Axel Asplund motored to Bismarck, * 'They were accompanied back by) Sunday, where he called at the home ‘For Highway Work their nephew, Robert Asplund. | Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter ceiled ati Bids have been called for by the|the Nick Torzeski home Saturday! home Sunday after spending a num- state highway commission for con- , °vening. | The schools Nos. 2 and 4 in Esther- tracts for 147.20 miles road, construc | 11. “Goened Monday, Sept. 14, with| Signe Johnson with her work Thurs- Misses Mary Doyle of Velva and Gu- include 86.164 miles of graveling syffacing work, and a Joredahl of Canfield as teach- Miss Velma Johnson enrolled Mon- in July of next year, while the grad- | day, Sent. 14, in the Wilton high Mr. and Mrs. John Law and Ingrid|farmer west of Selfyjdge, suffered a ee eho bolas ae guests of Mr.|painful cut near the right eye when early vu. rs. Harry Johnson in Bis- : ; tohes 5, Villiams county—20.187 miles on 0.) marck Friday. While in the Gapital|<icked by ® horse. Several sti i eloped City Mr. and Mrs. Law purchased the Harry Johnson farm near Wil- ton. | Howard Gramling and daughter,' | Gladys, and Helen Hanson of Regan! the David Ghylh wd) ————— jon homes Wednesday | Let’s Trade Tires coason out right? Reasonable allowances made on your old tires. No charge for inspection of your tires. Bring them in. Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing Sieberling Batteries and Battery Service Phone 356 : A. & M. TIRE SERVICE 216 Main Ave. ©. P. VOLD, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Benson of assistea il BuT OUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1981 son, Gerald, and Mrs. John Kiefer STOCK SHOW AWARD LIST DISTRIBUTED Livestock the Ole Lillefjeld home. Wilton callers Sai were Gun- ard Hagen, Harold Soderquist, Wm. cpt Ole Lillefjeld’s and Albert inge. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Lester Brown called. at the Iver Erickson Entries For Slope home Friday afte i Exposition in Dickinson ea ‘Mrs. Joe eee ae, an } Fred Brown ‘spent lay Are Due Sept. 2 at the Wm. Brown home. In the Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 17.—First of the 1,000 premium lists for the DIGGIN’ TH’ BILLS O.RwiLliams, 7 away Tuesday morning at the hospi- tal in Bismarck. George of Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Roy An- derson motored to Bismarck Tues- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of! in Dickinson and Stark county. Official entries to the show must bro all be in the hands of Ray Schnell,; - secretary of the Missouri Slope Live- = Arthur Franklund, at Baldwin stock Breeders’ association, not later) last. than Sept. 20 and all exhibits must be in place and entries filed by noon of Sept. 22, the opening day. Activities will be open to exhibt- tors from 18 western North Dakota| ®t the counties, including Adams, Bowman, Burleigh, Dunn, Emmons, Golden Valley, ~ Grant, Hettinger, Kidder, | * y : g 7 2 z g a nzie, Juniors who are| 5 regularly enrolled 4-H club members|. 0. this year as recognised by the ex- tension division of the state agri- cultural college, may compete in the club events as outlined. C. V. Turner, Gladstone, is presi- dent of the association. +o La . We ( Painted Woods — || Bumark 10 ’ pera | 4 By MBS. OLE LILLEFJELD ited at the Wm. Brown home Tues- day evening. Mr, Brown and Mr. and and small son also Brown home that evening. James Taylor,.a son of ‘Mr. Mrs. Theo. Taylor, at Bismarck. Anton Nelson strom were Wilton call Baldwin | By. FLORENCE BORNER Misses Lillian Gehrke and Myrna Williams, who are attending at home. Bismarck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Law Thursday. of his brother, Otto Asplund. George Johnson returned to his ber of weeks visiting relatives. Miss Hilda Ghylin assisted Mrs, day and Friday. BOY KICKED BY HORSE Selfridge, N. D., Sept. 17.—Orten, 10-year-old. son of E. J. Jameson, were required to close the wound. -. Pike, White Fish, Halibut & Salmon. Gussner’s, phone 1060. Better Times Are Bound to Come BISMARCK —— New Ni Botha road wa: Bffielency cour: ot hit wten s ¢ r others, you will realize what we lo for YOU. Or write G. M, LANGUM. Pres, B marek, N. Dak. Free from valve-sticking gum No place for GUM around valve seats...makes the valves sluggish... cuts down speed, power, and pick-up. Cities Service mini-gum pro- cess removes harmful gum from KOOL- MOTOR, tie original high test, anti- knock green gasolene. Try it today. CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Cities Servicemone of the '9 ten Broedsects Friaave, © P.M, (Cc B.T< WEAF ane 31 stations ¢ fet oe C. coast- Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld Crop yields are reported as very General Agent Opening with an Old Line Life Insurance Company of California at Bismarck, North Dakota Exceptional opportunity for an experienced life insurance man, Must be a good personal producer with ability to develop agency organization. Absolutely the latest up-to-date General Agency Contract with high continuous overwriting commissions and renewals. A wonderful opportunity to build a future income under this in- comparable contract. Give all particulars in first letter in full confidence. Write Ad. No. 65, in care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N, D. From the selection of raw materials to the completion of the finished product, each process of building, assembling and checking the Chevrolet Six is marked by extreme care and precision. An exhaustive system of test and iaspection makes certain . that every part meets specified dimensions exactly. Many of these parts are held to limits of one ten-thousandth of an inch. No manufacturer in the industry uses more. care or precision in building and testing than designed. In planning NEW \ 102 Broadway of Wilton spent Friday evening at high school in Wilton, spent the hoped All prices J. 0. b. Flint, Michigen, special equipment Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. termi. See your dealer below i z i who has been em- ployed on @ farm near Bismarck the past season, has rented the Nord- strom farm from Martin Bourgois, together with the personal property on the place. Mr, and Mrs. O. B. Peterson and daughter, Leone, left Wednesday by car for their future home in Idaho. Personal property. They went by the northern route through Canada, and expected to reach their new home in-| side of a week. Walter Peterson, who has been employed on the Paul Scho- nert farm near Sather the past sev- eral years, has purchased his father’s the past year. note the departure ‘family. tar Homemakets’ club met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Nord- strom Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kant and daughter, Eunice, were guests. Fredolen Rupp, local merchant, Hoga business in Wilton Fri- Miss Frances Muth has returned to her home in Bismarck after spend- ing a few days with friends in the . | community. land will. be interested in. he has been discharged from the hospital and is slowly recuperating at his home in Bismarck. The Bjel- land family were former residents of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burkhari, who left here for Bismarck last fall, are the parents of a son, Atlow Ray- mond, born about two weeks ago. Mrs, Burkhart was formerly Miss Margaret Lundin of Baldwin. Martin Bourgois of Bismarck spent several days of the past week here attending to business affairs. Local friends of little Buddy Byel- knowing Miss Helen Baumgart of Mandan - spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mat Baumgart. Stationmaster Louie Zollar and family were recent guests at the home of relatives in Wilton. Leo Sheldon of Wilton was a re- cent business caller in the commu- nity. Muriel and Jean Damstrom visited at the Wm. Brown home Wednesday afternoon. Stura Nelson spent Tfoursday at the Andrew Nelson home. William Howard Taft ties, as well Hk. = Mee iii, <a Possessing the basic goodness of sound design and fine manufacture the motor, Chevrolet engineers were not con- tent to offer the public anything less than tried and proved design. They knew that the only satisfactory way to get smooth, flexible power in g-cat is to use at least six cylinders. So they adopted the six-cylinder engine with-. ' out compromise. And this is what you get in today’s Chevrolet Six. As « result of this sound designing and sound manufacturing, you. can buy a Chevrolet and Charro. Twenty beautiful models, at prices none poe arti & P! Pune psenneeniet ie Fanstie fone ‘475 rf genuinely good automo- ly built, to ‘Gg bile—soundly designed, every feature is soundly ‘ pape ‘estre, soundly built, basically CHEVROLET SIX | Capital Chevrolet Company BISMARCK, N. DAK. Honorary Vice Presidents. ment brings boys up in the open, facing life’s possibili- The Boys Scouts of America, incorporated Feb. 8, 1910, was granted a Federal charter, June 15, 1916, protecting its name, badges, uniform, insignia, etc. Woodrow Wilson was: made its Honorary President, and Theodore Roosevelt, its This wonderful move- as responsibilities. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service of cis to'within ene- quarter ounce, end ere individually fitted by hand to the 4 Phone. 432 ®