The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 3

nq Ww as be 4 oe ee a) ou THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 a N.D. WETS LEADING 3 IN DIGEST POLL State Has Cast 7,810 Ballots Favoring 18th Amend- ment’s Repeal North Dakota's wet margin in the Literary Digest’s “straw” poll on pro- hibition rose to 3.1 to 1 this week. The state’s wet margin in the poll up to last week was 2.8 to 1. Tabulations to be published in the Literary Digest Saturday, will show that so far 7,810 North Dakotans have voted in favoy.of repealing the 18th amendment céshpared to 2,554 favor- ing prohibition continuance. North Dakota’s vote for the corre- sponding tabulation in the poll last year was: for enforcement 7,441; for Tureen 71,632; and for repeal 9,- The only state that has had a dry majority, Kansas, came within a frac- tional percentage of voting wet this week, the seventh since the poll be- gan. The dry percentage of the Kansas ‘vote has been reduced from 53.34 a week ago to 50.07 this week. Throughout the country as a whole the dry vote shows a sixth consecu- tive gain, rising from 15.85 per cent of the total vote of the first week's returns to 25.10 per cent last week and 25.75 per cent of the current tab- ulation. Work of Loan Agency Satisfies Executive Grand Forks, N. D., April 1—(?)— Governor George F. Shafer Thursday expressed himself as satisfied with arrangements in Minneapolis for the handling of seed loans from the re- gional office of the Reconstruction Corporation. The governor came here to address a public relations dinner Thursday | evening of the Grand Forks Business | and Professional Women's club. He had been in Minneapolis to urge ex- | Remove the Cause of Rheumatism Not Till Then Will You Be Free From Its Blighting Curse Uric Acid poison—the cause of rheu- matic agony—starts to leave your body in 24 hours Think of it—how this old world does make progress—now comes a prescription which is known to phar- macists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and inflammation has departed. Truly a day for the whole family to celebrate for instead of being a help- Jess, expensive and annoying cripple the happy person is at work again. Allenru does just what this notice says it will do—it is guaranteed by Hall's Drug Store and leading drug- gists to do it—you can get one gen- erous bottle for 85 cents and we know it will bring the joycus results you expect—your money whole-heartedly returned, Take heart—lively activity will come again after the wonderful bene- fit Allenru brings has made you cheerful and happy. And remember this, Allenru is just as effective for neuritis, sciatica and Jumbago.—Advertisement. editing of federal loans for the 1932 crop in North Dakota. There is a force of about 225 hand- ling applicatiohs for government farm loans in Minneapolis, the governor said, and they have made good prog- Tess in the short time since the office was established. i —<—$ — ______.__4 Alta | ee Y By CARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. John Housmer of near Regan visited at the Earl Schatz home Monday. George Hecker and Lewis Jorgenson called on Emil Johnson Monday. Wayne, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Just Monday. Dick Hendrickson of Regan, who spent his Easter vacation visiting with Alvin Brackett, returned to his home Tuesday. Thafield Schatz visited with John Stroh Monday. Henry Schaffer, jr., caller Monday. Carl Schatz called on Millard Coombs Tuesday. Elmer Qualy of near Wilton visited friends in this community this week. Those who were McClusky callers Tuesday were: Carl Schatz and son Edwin, Jack Coombs, Roy Just, Fred Brackett, Emil Johnson and Howard Coombs. Gottlieb Stinert was a Regan caller Tuesday. Those who were visitors at the John Stroh home Wednesday were: Tha- field and David Schatz, Dick Hend- rickson of Regan, Ralph and Johnny Anderson, Raymond and Albert Gaub. Henry Schatz, sr., of McClusky, is spending several days visiting with his sons, Ed and Hank. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brackett visited at the John Anderson home Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Hochhalter)| and son Ted were visitors at the Carl Schatz home Wednesday. | George Hecker motored to Wilton ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coombs motored to the Capital City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffer were Mc- Clusky shoppers Saturday. Those who were Alta shoppers Sat- | jurdsy were Edwin and Thafield |Schatz, Ted Stinert, Dan Rhinehart and Jake Gaub. John Ketterling of near Washburn spent Easter Sunday at the Vollmer | home. | | David Schatz called on Charlie Lar- | | son Sunday. John Strei and Roy Just were at Pickardville Saturday. The Stroh young folks of Wing vis- ited at the John Stroh home Satur- day. Clarence Odermann spent the week- end visiting with Frank Coombs, Eddie Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zelmer Sunday evening. Long-Time Resident Of Buxton Succumbs Buxton, N. D., April h—()—Oscar Hanson, 63, brother of O. S. Hanson, newly-elected city commissioner of Grand Forks, and resident’ of Buxton j Since 1900, died.at Buxton Wednesday night. He was born in Iowa. He leaves ‘his widow and an adopted daughter, | {one other brother, ‘A. L. Hanson of Ada, Minn., and_ two_ sisters, Mrs. John Sorley of Crookston and Mrs. Tom Ellingson of Waukon, Iowa. Fun- jeral services will be at the United |Lutheran church of Buxton Saturday with burial in the Buxton cemetery. was an Alta Tribune Want Ad Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede and soxi,|® Shafer Reendorsed At Stark Convention Dickinson, N. ernor George F. as a candidate for the United States senate, and State Senator J. P. Cain of Dickinson as a candidate for lieu- tenant governor at. meetings here Wednesday of the Stark county “real” republicans and Independent Voters association. Delegates from both groups were in- structed to support Shafer and Cain and to work for candidates committed to a reduction of taxes, Delegates chosen to go to the state conventions of the two groups at Valley City April iTV. A—M. L. McBride, J. P. }. P. Bishop, John Mil- Kilger. Real Republicans—W. L. Dickinson, McBride, Cain, Philip Krank, Fred Maher and E. P. Bishop. ok a Lein i ————_—__ By OLGA M. RISE Marion Lein and Joseph Rise spent |Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Valdemar Lein, who has spent the last winter at the State Science school e Wahpeton, returned home Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Haral Christianson and daughter spent Sunday ngiht at Mrs. Marie Olauson’s home in Clear Lake township, Esther Bjerke returned to Bismarck Monday: after spending her Easter vacation at her parental home. Selma Rise and Constance Lein NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT MAKING BIG HIT Grocers Say Housewives Wel- come Many Improvements in. Kellogg’s WHOLE " WHEAT Biscuit Local ers have pronounced the new Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit one of the most up-to-date food products on the market. It offers many outstanding and popu- lar features. For one thing, the biscuits are toasted a golden brown on both top and bottom—not just one side, The new Kellogg biscuit is also baked in a more convenient, eco- nomical size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl—and you get 15 to the package instead of a dozen. Mothers will especially be inter- ested in the fact that every pack- age is certified for food value by the ledical Arts Laboratory of Phila- delphia. These new biscuits are con- sidered a splendid food for both adults and children. With either hot or cold milk, you achieve a well- balanced amount of vitamins, min« erals, proteins and carbohydrates. The Kellogg Company uses a spe- cial process of “pressure-cooking” which retains all the food value of the whole wheat and makes it very easy to digest. At the same time it develops delicious flavor. These improved biscuits can be identified by the name, Kellogg’s, and the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ‘The Tribune Want Ads FORGET your cares and, worries! tune in tonight to the gay music—the light, joyous selections especially chosen to typify the carefree mood of the motorist who has adopted the Quaker State Insured Lubrication plan. Tune in on the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE The music is sweet and soft—mellow strains that soothe you after a hard day. Lean back and listen—and at program— S-h-h! The announcer will reveal to you some “hot news”’ that will please you if you own a car—news that will lessen your PROGRAM worries in 1932. the end of the Something never before offered at any price may be yours, free! Sponsored by QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CO. makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Greases, its Distributots and Dealers everywhere .AT 7:30 P. M. TUNE IN ON STATION K F YR foe Sunday at the Dallas Barkman ome, Mr. and Mrs. A. O, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ambers and son were aay guests at H. L, Hanson’s Sun- lay. Miss Faye Harvey spent the week- end at her parental home in Wing. - Mr, and Mrs. Louie Ambers and son and A. O. Ambers spent Saturday at the Willie Olson home. Ernest and Irwin Rise spent Fri- day evening at the John Birkeland home. Ed Nygaard, J. O. Rise, Helmer Helgeson and Hugh Irwin motored to Bismarck Monday. Milton Severson and Arthur Thomp- son of Arena spent Sunday at Stuart Severson’s home. There will be Nc in services at 2 o'clock Sunday, April 17, in the church here. sf Mr. and Mrs. Haral Christianson and daughter attended the farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. H. Knut- son at Driscoll Sunday evening. C. M. Bjerke motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon, VICKS COUGH DROP «.. All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with Ambers, tracts they now hold, theaters in the ‘their particular neighborhood, was northwest as well as throughout the endorsed and a resolution passed that United States will close by June 1.” (recommended that all independent The Brookhart bill, condemning the owners work for its passage. block booking system which forces the exhibitors to purchase pictures without giving them an opportunity northwest will close between May 15 and June 1, unless the cost of opera- tion can be reduced to an equitable INDEPENDENT MOVIE. jt i skis ce |nibitors and allied theater owners of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, after their two-day conven- tion. Cut flowers and hot coffee to select the type or quality to fit!at Gussner’s, Northwestern Group Say They Must Cut Costs If They Are to Survive W. A. Steffes, general manager of the organization in the northwest and | ee national president of the independent | Minneapolis, . April 1.—(#)—Inde-| theater owners, said “unless the the- Pendent theaters throughout thejater owners get adjustments on con- SMART Up-to-date... that’s the type of man in demand today. His hat is of the first impor- tence...it must be styled right, it must be right in price. THE PATTERSON HOTEL DINING ROOM : The new spring colors, the new Styles at attractive new prices $350 $400 $500 For good, delicious food, properly prepared, and served by the best chef direct from famous kitchens of two continents. Foods selected for their quality and freshness. Sizzling steaks. French and all kinds of delicious pastry. The atmosphere is delightful. Try the Patterson Hotel dining room. We will try to Please you. yy LAN PHER HATS Dahl Clothing Store BISMARCK, N. D. NEW LOW PRICES Now as low as 4.40-20, 4.75-20 29 xS.25-19 — OI: Speedways—for tire sizes 450-20 and Pathtinder 29 x 4.40-21 | 29 x 4.50-20 TUNE IN on Goodyear Program every Wednesday and Saturday night over N.B.C. Red Network, WEAF and Associated Stations Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Lomas Oil Company M-F Tire Service 917 Main Ave. i Fourth St. & Thayer Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota answer the question: “What's the best tire to buy today” ©e The best tire, without regard to price, is a Goodyear. Don’t take our word for it. Take the public’s. The public says Goodyears are best—by a lead of more than 2 to 1 over any other tire. And when you read these prices, you find that the best costs no more to buy. Every price shown here buys Goodyear quality — Goodyear value—in a tire branded with the Goodyear name and house flag. Now you can get ready for spring and summer driv- ing by getting rid of tire troubles. No one can afford to risk skids, delays or blowouts—no one needs to use tires that have run past the danger point — when new rubber sells at such prices as you see here. 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