The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1932, Page 2

| RE-ENDORSE OLSON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932 ited at the J. E. Sharp home Thurs-| family of Tuttle were Sunday visitors at the Ed Dalbec home. Mable Olson of near Robinson and Doris Scott of Bismarck spent the week-end in Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and family visited at the Romeo Bailey home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harty and chil dren spent Sunday at the Ben Mc- Closkey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec William Brose motored to ~ AS CANDIDATE FOR GOPHER EXECUTIVE Complete Ticket Nominated By/ Farmer-Labor Group at and Mrs. Bismarck | “Mr. and’ Mrs, Albert Miller and) NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK FOR APRIL By O. M. FULLER Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College Prospects for the 1932 wheat crop| and indications of the acreage to be |harvested are becoming ‘ncreasingly |important market factors. The larg- est reduction in winter wheat acre- | the financial handicaps under which feeders are now operating. Hogs Market supplies of hogs during the spring and summer are expected to be considerably larger than in these sea- sons last year when: they were much below average. Smaller indicated St. Paul Convention | Monday. ‘age among 14 countries upon which | Rev. F. W. Christ of Wilton con-/ information is available is in the U. S. St. Paul, March 31.—(#)—Gov. Floyd B. Olson was endorsed for a second term as governor by a un- animous vote of delegates to the state! convention of the Farmer-Labor as-) sociation Wednesday. \g Lieut. Gov. Henry Arens, Jordan,| was endorsed for another term, the party classifying its action as a “draft” when Arens refused to con- sent to run, Arens is considering be- coming a candidate for congress from the third district. A full slate of state officers was endorsed, including Harry Peterson, St. Paul, former Ramsey county at- torney, for attorney general; John T. Lyons, Le Center, for secretary of! state, and A. H. Kleffman, Hibbing, for treasurer. | The party adopted a long platform which was topped by the advocacy | of a state income tax which will come! before voters in November as a pro-| posed amendment to the state con- stitution. Knud Wefald of Hawley, present secretary of the state commission of administration and finance, was “drafted” as the candidate for rail road and warehouse commission as. MOSS Lucile one of the final acts of the two-day | Wednesday. convention which completed its busi-' The Misses ness at midnight. ‘son and oe Wetald’s endorsement came after @/ dinner guests sharp controversy, the only one in-| home. Hs volving a nomination at the conven-| "py, whitteaker was a Moffit edie hall Sunday evening. Saturday after having spent the last week in Jamestown. Mrs. H. Jacobson entertained a daughter, Mable, who returned home from the Valley City state teachers’ college Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagle spent the | Setreccy at Jamestown. | Wing callers Saturday, Siama Pihlija spent the week-end at the J. Banttari home. | Brittin °° | By 0. DUTTON Orin Dutton is progressing rapidly after his operation. Frank King called on W. F. Cam- eron Wednesday, Marshall Dralle and son Russell were business callers in Driscoll last week, Milman was a supper Dave Kershaw home Alice and Helen Carl- Carlson were Sunday at the C. D. Kimball tion. Reelect Chairman A. C. Welch of Glencoe was re- elected chairman of the Farmer- Labor association, A. G. Bastris of Minneapolis, reelected vice chairman, and Frank Starkey of St. Paul was renamed secretary. Starkey refused to accept reelection and the conven- tion then took the position that he was “drafted.” A proposal that Minnesota Farm- er-Laborites present a slate of presi- dential electors, althougil the party will not have a candidate of its own in the field, was left undecided. The proposal was referred to the state central committee of the party after it was found that in order to! have electors placed on the ballot it would be necessary for tir commit- tee to take the action as it is the legal- ly constituted representative of the party while the convention itself has no legal standing. One effect of the decision to leave the proposal in the hands of the central committee is that members of the party favorable to the can- didacy of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, should he be selected as the Democratic nominee for president, may be able to obtain the support of members of the party for him. Proponents of the elector plan had as their main purpose prevention of fusion of the state party with some national group in the presidential | election. They that the identity of the state party be pre- served. Roosevelt supporters among Farm- er-Laborites take the position that if he is nominated the party should join in his support rather than at- tempt to win election for a slate of er Wednesday. Bismarck vis borhood Friday were: |Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and Mr.! jand Mrs. C. D. Kimball. |. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison en- {tertained the following at a birthday |dinner Easter Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Kinzler and family of Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews jend son, and Mr. Beatty. « Mrs. Henry Crawford and laugh- ter, Eleanor, visited Thursday at the jJason Hoover home. Mrs. Frank King and children and Maxine and Rotiney Allensworth ‘spent the week-end in Bismarck. j home last. week from Minneapolis, {where they have been visiting at ithe home of their son, Sam. | A. Giovannonoi was a Bismarck caller Tuesday. : Bismarck | spent several days of her Easter vacation at home here. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and tam- illy expect to move to the place now joccupied by the Homer Andrews fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will move to the George Morrison farm. Mrs. E. T. Florea, Sand Point, Ida., iis visiting with her aunts, Mrs. W. S. Triplett, Mrs. Sally Roberts and Miss Lydia Briscoe, The Misses Rosa and Edith Gio- vannonoi were Friday callers at the ‘Dave Kershaw and Henry Crawford jhomes. | Mr. and Mrs. William Gagner and daughter, Ruth Ann, motored out to ithe Dutton farm Sunday. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day werc Sunday guests at the Ray Gates and Mr. and Mrs. George Day arrived; Matheney homes, near Hazelton. Use the Want Ads New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Fase Pow- der, Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and Pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large Pores. Ask today for new, wonder- ful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.—Advertise- ment. electors of its own. OO = e Wing | $s By LILLIAN MUELLER 1 Rev. Fischer of Tuttle conducted | church services Sunday morning in| the German Evangelical church north! of town. h A number of friends surprised Gerda Josephson at the home of her parents, the occasion being her 14th birthday. Rev. Christ will conduct .church services in the Congregaticnal church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The independent basketball team was defeated by Tuttle Wednesday evening. The Wing girls won by a score of 1 to 0. Willard Hubbell of Faribault, Minn., | Spent Saturday at his parental home. ; Miss Esther Humphreys of Canfield | spent several days with her sister,’ Elizabeth Humphreys, here. | I, Kremenetsky, Clyde Harvey, M. Wagle, Christ Berg and N. H. Col-; lins motored to Bismarck Thursday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles and Mrs. Karl Knowles and sons were supper guests at the L. H. Knowles home Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sanderson and son Larry were Sunday visitors at the B. Knowles home. Irene Knowles returned to Bismarck with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles, Mrs. Harry Knowles and Mrs. G. Larson and son motored Mrs. Karl Knowles and sons to Graceville, Minn. From there they went to Elbow Lake, Minn., to _ visit relatives. Elsie Borth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth, and Paul Davis, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis, both | of Wing, were married at the bride's; home Wednesday, with Rev. Fischer) of Tuttle officiating. | Mrs. B. F. Heitzmann entertained her Sunday school class at the Piep- | Might is right when it becomes korn home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and small children spent Sunday after- noon at the R. J. Bleth home. Clara Mueller was an overnight guest at the Jacobson home Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Josephson: and daughter, Sylvia, visited at the) Lehto home Sunday. \ HH. Glanville was at Bismarck Mon- | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Josephson vis- @ partner of peace and progress, The mighty labors of the steel- workers are translated into more ease for people in other occupa- tions. A man realizes how inter- related are all activities when he stops to think, “Thousands of men are working for me and mine today.” O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service ‘TELEPHONE 304: 112 THAYER AVE. has been decreased 10.4 per cent be-| the smallest acreage seeded since the} | war, with the exception of 1924, In the southwest moisture has been information is available as to the; | Prospective spring wheat acreage in) ; Canada. In Russia winter wheat acre- | jages have been materially increased | but weather conditions have not been per cent is expected in Russian spring | | wheat. The largest winter wheat acre- age since 1918 has been seeded in In-/| ;dia but the condition of the crop is, jonly fair, i Stocks of wheat on farms in the U.| S. March 1 were estimated at 207 mil- | ilon bushels, compared with 161 mil-j| lion bushels in 1931. Flax | | Present indications point to a de- crease in the production of flaxseed |for the present crop year in the large | flax producing countries of the world, {with the possible exception of Russia. |The present low level of prices is due | ‘largely to the. poor demand for lin-| {seed oil in the U. S. and an equally} poor demand for linseed cake in Eu- rope. Commercial stocks of flaxseed lin the U, S. and Canada were consid- erably less during the early part of | February than at the same time last ‘year. Potatoes With intentions to make only a {slight decrease in acreage in 1932 and with fair chances of a better growing ason than those of the past three years, potato growers in the late pro- ducing states face another season with increased supplies. Cattle Fewer cattle on feed for market in the cornbelt states this year, larger marketings from Jan. 1 to date and |fewer unfinished cattle going back to the country this year, indicate a J considerable reduction in the supply of fed cattle from these states during the next six months. To some extent | this reduction in cornbelt supplies will |be offset by increased numbers of fin- ished cattle from Texas. t Financial conditions apparently are | lrestricting further. advances for the | purchase of feed to carry cattle long- jer. Heavy marketings of steers and | the light purchases of stockers and | {feeders during January and February doubtless reflect the lack of confi-; dence on the part of feeders in the future of the fat cattle market and | \ |supplies of pork in storage for the ‘summer trade and a decreased supply ducted church services in the Wing where the area sown to winter wheat | Of Slaughter steers in late spring and early summer are factors tending to John Mueller, Jr., returned home! low the seedings a year ago, This is| Strengthen the demand for hogs. Butter Production of creamery butter in January was the highest on record for | roup of young friends at her home deficient and prospects for winter | that month even though there was not Tuesday evening in honor of her; wheat are only fair to good. Little} the usual seasonal increase in produc- tion. The number of milk cows on farms March 1 was about 3.5 per cent larger than the same date in 1931. The increase in number of milk cows during 1931 was the largest annual in- Mr. and Mrs. B. Boss of Arena were |favorable. An increase of about two crease in over 30 years and was due largely to reduced culling. E died The total production of eggs by farm flocks Feb. 1 was slightly great- er than last year and considerably above the five-year average for Feb. 1 in spite of fewer hens. Cold stor- age holdings of case eggs March 1 amounted to 256,000 cases compared with 408,000 a year ago. The five-year average is 108,000 cases. Stocks of frozen eggs March 1 were 67 million pounds as compared with 74 million pounds a year ago. oF ! Church Will Try to | Improve Marriages | ° o> Chicago, March 31—(?)—The Episcopal church has begun new efforts to make marriage vows “stick.” Members contemplating matri- mony will henceforth receive in- structions on the responsibilities of married life. New rules were distributed among the churches of the Chi- cago diocese Wednesday with a statement from the Rev. Harold Holt, rector of Grace church, Oak Park, in which he said 90 per cent of all divorces were obtained on “silly” grounds. Three days’ notice ‘will be re- quired before a marriage can be performed by the church and couples will receive instructions from the rectors that the crea- tion of a family is the real aim of married life. “Wandering affections,” said Mr. Holt, “are the sign of wav- ering affections. Infidelity is not of the body first, but of the mind. Few divorces are secured unless the mind has coveted ’an- other.” Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad TODAY! THE BEAUTIFUL NEW \V- FORD 8 Now on display at our show- rooms. Come in and see it. 65- horsepower 8-cylinder Engine— Automatic Spark Control — Down-draft Carburetor with Si- lencer--Synchronized Gear Shift- ing and Silent ‘Second— Large, Roomy Bodies—Easy Steering. Copelin Motor Company Phone 318 Bismarck, N. Dak. RECREATION SCHOOL PLANNED HERE AGAIN Representatives From Six Coun- ties Will Meet in Bis- marck June 14-17 Five recreation institutes, similar to a series held at four points in the state last year, have been scheduled at Het- tinger, Valley City, Bismarck, Minot and Devils Lake in June, according to H. E. Rilling, state club leader of North Dakota Agricultural college. Each session is to last four days and is limited to 50 delegates. In holding the institutes the exten- sion service and county extension agents are cooperating with the Na- tional Recreation association, New York. Quotas of delegates have been assigned each county and the various community groups are now filing the names of their representatives with | their county agents. Each delegate is supplied with , credentials which are necessary for admittance to the in- ; stitutes. \""rhe Hettinger institute, June 1-4, will include delegates ~from Stark, Slope, Bowman, Golden Valley and Hettinger counties. At the Valley City school, June 7-10, will be delegates from eastern Stutsman county, Cass, Barnes, Richland, Dickey and La- Moure. Community organiaztions in western Stutsman county, Kidder, !Morton, McLean, Burleigh and Wells will take part in the session at Bis- ; Marck June 14-17. Minot is the site of the fourth in- stitute, June 21-24, where the dele- jgates from Ward, Mountrail, Burke, ; McKenzie, Pierce and Williams coun- jties will assemble. The Devils Lake meeting will be held June 27-30 and will include representatives from Cav- alier, Benson, Pembina, Towner, Ram- sey, Grand Forks and Walsh coun- ties. . Sons of Revolution _[bsnsuet will commemorate the Battle Will Meet in Fargo! Fargo, March 31.— (4) — Patriot's) Day will be celebrated in Fargo April! 19 in conjunction with the state busi-! American Revolution, it was an- nounced here. All members of local patriotic Delegates from Wahpeton, Moor- head, Bismarck, Dickinson and Jamestown 'may attend the 8. A. R. meeting, at which officers will be,pert, elected and general business trans- acted. ness meeting of the Sons of the; The regular state 8. A. R. conven-|tinguishing traits tion will be at Dickinson July 20. NOTED GEOLOGIST DIES Washington, March 31.—(?)—Dr. groups will attend. The meeting pnd Albert Perry Brigham, noted geolo-| gist, died Thursday following a seri- ous operation. He was 76. NOT MUCH CHANGE ~ Albert #8. Osborn, handwriting ex. has figured out mathematically that the chance of two people writ- ing exactly allize, without any diss to tell thelr hands apart, is one in 68,000,000,000,000. ‘Through Want Ads “I adore pretty undies—wish I could get as many new ones aren’t new, it’s just the way I take care of them. Here’s my , 8 you do, Faith” Lux for underthings keeps them like new in spite of frequent washing %"Of course, I wash them after enry , because - tice left in sk wil fade itand actually rot the threads. And I always use Lux, You know it just floats out irati i and odors “PROOF of RIVERSIDE QUALITY “| Have Never Seen Anything Like It” Montgomery Ward & Co. . 1319 W. Nickerson St. Chicago, Illinois , Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen: , Three years ago in July I purchased a Riverside 33x6.00 for ay @ Studebaker Commander. This tire was in service on the rear wheel for two and orle-half years before changed -to the front. It gave 49,126 miles of continuous service without ever having been off the rim, and my car has had hard wear, traveling over many miles of rough country roads. Such service as rendered by that tire is certainly worthy of publicity. anything like it in automobile tires. ». Sincerely yours, SNF Gnd Now We Offer 6 PLY RIVERSIDES AT 4 PLY PRICES! Think of this—-the BEST tires we have ever sold! The UNLIMITED GUARANTEE All Riverside Tires ar: guaranteed to give satisfac- tory service regardless of time used or mileage run. Any tire that fails to give ly at satisfactory service, will, LOWEST pri A our option, be REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE or re- placed with a new tire—in which event you will be charged only for the actual delivered. service the tire We'll match Riversides on the roadagainst any tire and beat it in price. Se why be satisfied with other 4 ply tives when you can buy full 6 ply River- sides for the same money? genuine fuil S ply Bivens other 4 ply tires. A FULL 6 ply Riverside at 6 ‘sometimes ’) mean more in our history! The GREATEST tire ve ever offered! That’s what Ward’s offer ox the penal price.of wy. I have never seen LE init FREE Tire Mounting At All Ward Stores MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Sat Bismarck, N, Dak. urday, April 1-2 { MEMORIAL BUILDING Friday an | Bismarck Auto Show Style Show --- Vaudeville --- Bathing Beauties --- Special Music _ Special Truck Exhibits — Beautiful Decorations »% 4