The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 2

\ a = INCLINED TO FAVOR MISSOURI DIVERSION Nye Tells Devils Lake Man Prospects for Big Develop- ment Are Bright Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.—(®)— Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota, in a telegram received Friday by 8. W. Thompson of Devils Lake, said President Roosevelt told him that the Missouri River Diversion Project “looks very good and worthwhile.” Thousands of telegrams from civic, fraternal and social organizations, as well as individual citizens, have been received in support of the diversion project. In the telegram to Thompson, the North Dakota senator said that Mon- tana senators invited him and Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota to join them in conferences with Pres- ident Roosevelt concerning the Mis- souri development. Senator Nye’s telegram further said: “The Montana men, of course, are primarily interested in the Fort Peck Proposition and we attended the con- ference to make sure that the diver- sion project was not going to be side- tracked by it. The president had previously said that two or three pro- jects proposed on the Missouri should go hand-in-hand and he heartily con- curred in the thought when I re- minded him of it this morning. In Strong Position “The president said to us that his study of the diversion project was leaving it in a very strong position and that it looks very good and worth- while. It is not probable that things can take such shape as will permit legislation at this session and I grave- ly question the need for additional legislation. The president has pointed out the importance of such organiza- tion in the states as will be ready to function as agents for the state in the matter of handling possible power de- velopment, but he agrees that there is no occasion for state legislative ac- tion until the federal end takes more definite shape. “The president points out that if the project were approved, we should be prepared to expect the use of out- side labor from cities outside of the state in construction work and that we should not anticipate that the op- Portunity for employment would ac- crue to the state alone and that we have to share that outlet for employ- ment with other communities, “T assured the president of my con- fidence that North Dakota would not expect more tha nthat. I feel that we have a most cordial attention to our interests and will keep you informed of developments.” President Roosevelt recently ex- pressed his belief that the Missouri Dies ASSERT ROOSEVELT |[_ste cuances - — - + By George Clark | “Oh, Jenkins, I'm afraid you'll have to make another trip. We forgot the paprika.” * 1? : | Weather Report { Steiber | —— —O| & > FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: and cooler tonight and Sunday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to- night and east and south por- tions Sunday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair and cooler to- night and Sunday. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler east of Divide to- night; slightly warmer Sunday west and central portions. Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday and in extreme west tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Manitoba southwestward to the south- Fair river project could be included in the administration public works bill and Since this announcement, North Da- kota and its citizens have urged upon the president and others in Washing- ton their support of the project. Incumbent Beaten for Elgin’s School Board (Tribune Special Service) Elgin, N. D., June 10.—With the €lgin school district casting the larg- est vote in its history, Gottlieb Rev- (nius defeated H. T. Denk, incum- bent, for a post on the school board. Revinius polled 156 to 134 for Denk. = onc. | Christiania | —____________4 By VIOLET A. CLARKE Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were callers at the Ernest Schoon’s and Joe Paulson’s homes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz Were callers at the &d. Freshhour’s, Henry and Alfred Olson’s homes Thursday night. Lester Clark was a Sterling caller Wednesday. ‘Wayne Olson spent the past week at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. Bismarck shoppers from here Sat- urday were: Mr, and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family, and Mr. and Mrs W. A. Stile and family. Mrs. Edwin Holton and son Alvin, and Mrs. Clem. Clooten were Sterling tallers Monday. Art Chenewith of Sterling called at Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s home Monday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the H. R. Wright's and Dan Walhman's homes in Sterling town- ship Wednesday en route to Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and family, Robert Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family, at a birthday party Sunday, it being their son Augusta's birthday. Seamon Gibson spent Sunday with friends in Jamestown. Curtis Elness of Sterling spent a few days with his brother Elder El- ———— pate ners states toes res | Hazlegrove | oo By MES. RAY HAZLEGROVE Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Styielmeyer were shop- bers in Tuttle Monday. Charlie and Johnnie Sattler were in Steele Wednesday. Mrs. C. F, Gray and Miss Opal Gray were callers at the Lester Hawkins home and supper guests at the Harry Ulfers home Tuesday. * Mr. and -Mrs. Ed. Ochsuner and family were supper gucsts last Sunday evening at the Harry Ulfers home. Miss Annabelle Hawkins is visiting her brother Lester Hawkins and fam- Julius Zwiegle and also H. 8, Dun- an called at Johnnie Sattler’s Thurs- lay. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Gaughter Adrain and sons, Wallace and Jackie called Wednesday at the Johnnie Sattler home. Adam Haas and his father were in Goodrich Saturday afternoon. Johnnie Sattler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegroye, Mr. and Mrs. Len Ross, were shoppers in Goodrich Sat- ye Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke called Sun- day at his folks south of Goodrich. Delia and Irene Kraft called at the ern Rocky Mountain region and high temperatures prevail from those sec- tions eastward. A high pressure area, accompanied by cooler weather, is centered over the far Northwest. The weather is generally fair in all sec- tions, but a few light, widely scat- tered showers occurred in some north-! ern districts. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 7.8 ft.; 24 hour change, plus 0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.04. Reduced to sea level, 29.77. Outlook for the week: For the up- per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and cen- tral Great Plain: mostly moderate temperatures. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mrs. Arthur Strand and Mrs. Fritz ; Uhde were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelmer and ; family and Emil Zelmer called at the Wm. Hickel home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olson mo' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 ° OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT CROP IS POOR SAYS OFFICAL ESTATE Smallest Return Since 1904 Seen on Basis of Reports to Government ———_— | Washington, June 10. — (#) — The/| smallest wheat crop since 1904 is in Prospect for the United States this year. New estimates by the department of agriculture crop reporting board indicate that the yield will be the first this century below domestic needs and | that during the next year the nation will have to draw upon its carryover from surplus “bumper” crops of past years. The domestic carryover on) July 1 is expected to equal that last | year of 363,000,000 bushels, | The board indicated, on the basis of | June 1 reports, that production of winter wheat will be 341,000,000 bush- els. The average production of this type from 1926 to 1930 was 589,000,000 bushels. It reported that the condition of ali spring wheat as of June 1 was 84.9 per cent of normal while its average con- dition on the same date from 1921 to 1930 was 85.8. It said there are indi- cations that the spring wheat crop is/ “below average.” Based on the board’s March inten- tions-to-plant report, which indicated | spring wheat growers intended to cut average 2.5 per cent, and upon the ‘average crop in past years, spring wheat production was unofficially es- timated at 262,000,000 bushels, or a total crop of 603,000,000 bushels. , Domestic requirements for flour, seed, and livestock feed are normally in excess of 620,000,000 bushels a year. The condition of spring wheat on June 1 by states was: Minnesota, 86 per cent of normal; North Dakota, 86; South Dakota, 82; Montana 87; Wash- ington, 83. The cocklebur lives only one season. Control of the weed is advanced THIS CURIOUS WORLD WAS NOT THE FIRST To 'S ROUND/ MEN OF LEARNING KNEW (T MANY CENTURIES: greatly if the current year’s crop is ‘The Richland-La Moure association destroyed before the cockleburs have @ chance to mature and scatter their seed. Beef improvement meetings at which information on the grading of beef cattle and on the breeding and feeding of beeves are being held in 13 North Dakota counties in June. Forty-four sessions are scheduled in the series announced by the college extension service. to Bismarck Monday. A number of the school patrons gathered at the school house Satur- day evening and pleasantly surpris- ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins, Gottlieb Steinert called at the Robert Patzer home Friday. Mrs. Herb Falmer went to Bismarck Friday after Mr. Falmer, who has been a patient in St. Alexius hospital for some time. School directors who attended the meeting in Bismarck Wednesday were Fred Bergquist, John Anderson, Gott- leb Steinert and John Stroh. Mike Bosche called at the Robert Patzner home Monday. Herbert Zelmer and Martha and Bertha Vollmer motored to Tuttle Monday. They were accompanied home by Freda and Anna Vollmer who attended the Tuttle high school the past term. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelmer and family and Mrs. Wm. Steinert and daughter Evangeline called at the George Hochhalter home Friday. John Halvorson called at the Rob- ert Patzner home Tuesday. J. C. Olson called at the John Carl- son home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Schafer spent Thursday evening at the Fritz Hentz home. Gottlieb Steinert and sons Rein- hold and Emanual called at the Gott- lieb Zelmer and Fred Vollmer homes Tuesday evening. Albert and Bessie Anderson spent the week-end with Vina and Myrwin Total this month to date . + 63) Oder. Normal, this month to date + 1.23) Mildred, Wesley and Shirley Gaub Total, January Ist to date . . 5.47] called at the Reinhart and Anderson Normal, January ist to date.... 6.85) homes Thursday evening. & Accumulated deficiency to date.. 1.38} Caroline Brackett, June Anderson NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 89 60 = .04 Amenia, clear . 88 60.00 Beach, clear .. 85 54 .00 Bottineau, clear . 82 58 10 Carrington, clear . 8 63 «00 Crosby, peldy . » 81 57 00 Devils Lake, peldy . 8 «662 «(01 Dickinson, clear 8 53 01 Drake, clear .... 84 «61 «00 Dunn Center, clear 84 «56.00 Fessenden, clear . 86 58 00 Grand Forks . 88 63 00 Hankinson, clear . 86 63 = 00 Jamestown, clear . 88 59 = «.00 Kenmare, clear . 81 59 = .00 Larimore, clear . 87 «62 «00 Lisbon, clear . 91 61 .00 Max, clear . 84 58 (00 Minot, clear 86 58 10 Napoleon, clear . 91 60 00 Oakes, clear .. 95 63 .00 Parshall, clear . 82 55 = «.00 Pembina, peldy . 89 57 01 Sanish, clear . 83 58 = 00 Williston, clear 84 «58 01 Wishek, clear 89 «(56 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. est est Pct, 94 «60 00 Huron, clear . Pierre, clear . 94 «66 «00 Rapid City, cle: 80 66 .00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- : est est Pct. Moorhead, clear . 62.00 St. Paul, clear . OUT OF BEAEP POINTS, Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, peldy . Calgary, Alta., peldy 00 Chicago, Ill., peldy . d Denver, Colo., clear . ‘ Des Moines, Ia., clear . 70 00 70 00 32.22 56.00 52.00 My 38 00 Kansas City, Mo. clear. 96 76 .00 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 82 52 .00 Medicine Hat, A., pcldy. 72 40 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear. 88 62 .00 Modena, Utah, clear 44° 00 No. Platte, Neb., clei 62.00 Oklahoma City, clear 12 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., clear.. 66 42 .00 Qu’Appelle, Sask. pcldy. 78 48 .00 Roseburg, Ore., cldy .... 66 52 .00 St. Louis, Mo, clear .... 96 76 .00 Salt Lake City, clear .. 88 70 .00 8.8. Marie, Mich., clear. 64 53 02 Seattle, Wash. cldy .... 60 46 00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 88 50 .00 Sioux City, Ia., clear 72 00 Spokane, Wash., clear .. 64 40 .00 Swift Current, 46 «00 ‘The Pas, Man., peldy .. 76 48 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 88 68 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 84 50 .00 Winnipeg, Man., cldy .. 8 66 .00 Lester Hawkins home Friday. and Florence McAllister called at the Jake Gaub home Tuesday. Dave Mattis visited at the John Carlson home Saturday evening. | Heaton | —_________——_-# By SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Heinle and family spent Memorial Day at Turtle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steihr and Mr. Steihr's two brothers of Wishek were overnight guests at the John Schlof- man home Tuesday. Mrs. Julius Kast, Jr., visited with Mrs. T. Metlider in Turtle Lake Tues- day. Norman Hounstad of Underwood is visiting with Howard Pain. John and Emanuel Schladt mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. Harold Jesser was a caller at the G._E. Shearer home '. ose present at Amanda Ecklund’s 13th birthday surprise party Thurs- 00| day at the Walter Grewe home were: Mrs, Guy Pain and family, Norman Hounstad, Sarah, Rachel and Richard Heinle and Marjorie Shearer. Andrew Heinle and children called at the Walter Grewe home Friday evening. Fred Wagner called at the William ‘Wagner home Wednesday evening. Callers at the Andrew Heinle ‘home Friday were Elsie Ecklund, Lavern Grewe, Emil Wagner and Carl Schlof- man and sons and Fred Lieb, Jr., and son and Christ Wolf and son, Otto. Miss Sarah Berg is visiting at the John Schlofman home. Visitors at the W. Grewe home Sat- mn urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofman and daughters, Alice and Blanche, Sarah Berg and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Keck and Lester and Kenneth, Frankfurt, Germany, has automatic machines which supply printed weather forecasts for the next 24 hours. DvP FARRAGUT was the first American admiral. Lewis Lacey is an international POLO STAR. The tiger is na- tive te SOUTHE:/ IT WAS A “BARGAIN” ° WHEN SHE BOUGHT IT | @ These days, many a product that ; looked like a bargain at the store becomes ». Only a disappointment at home. It is easy to account for such mistakes in buying. Just as easy to. avoid them, if you know why they are made. When families have little money to spend, all manufacturers try to reduce the price of their merchandise. Those who have built a reputation for quality guard it jealously, lowering the prices of their products as far as they can without sacrificing any of the quality you always look for. Other manufacturers go too far in their efforts to sell goods. To make a low price still lower, they sometimes reduce with a butterfat production of 33.2 pounds per cow was the leading group in the dairy herd improvement asso- clations of the state in April. Second was the Stutsman county organization with a 32.4-pound average. Alfalfa roots have been found at depths of 6 to 9 feet at the end of the first year. By the end of the sec- ond year the roots may be down 10 to 12 feet or more. ‘Sust as g QUOTA IS EXCEEDED Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(®)—Ap- Plications of World War veterans fo: enlistment in the federal coonserva- tion corps passed the 140 quota ai- lowed North Dakota, Friday, accord- ing to C. T. Hoverson, in charge of the U. 8. veterans bureau in Fargo which is handling the preliminary enrollment. Handled properly, grasshopper bait s né menace to farm livestock. The joison should be spread thinly ae- ‘ding to directions and no trouble vill be experienced. Supplies of the aait should be stored where animals cannot get to it. Static sparks can ignite dust, and Static electricity is a possible cause of many explosions. 1s Change from heavy foods: Wounpn’r you welcome extra crisp and refreshing? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream and add canned fruits or honey. The flavor and crispness will delight you—and you'll feel better after eating these easy-to-digest flakes. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Kelloggs forrs quality. Or bring out entirely new products of lower grade. You may be told these products are ’ as the brands you know by experience, by their advertising, or the reputations of their makers. But all too frequently, they are urged upon you only because they pay maker and dealer a higher margin of profit have in years. something Well, serve Remember these facts when you shop, ; ; and you will look for genuine bargains among brands you recognize. Many of these brands now cost less than they ' i When you buy them you pay a low price, but an honest one that assures highest quality, complete satisfaction. @ \ ‘ +