The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1934, Page 2

Avenue, eae TANGER WILL OPEN CANPAIGN MAY 16 1 = Will Appear With Other Candi- dates at Rally Slated for New Rockford People, including those who may will furnish music. man; H. T. Peterson, Plaza, Governor William Langer and his associates on the Valley City conven- tion ticket will open their prima campaign at New Rockford on Wed- nesday, May 16 Announcement made here by wood, appointed publicit, work at the Langer politi quarters, to be opened Satu: kota. of the fact was Congressman William Lemke, pple, Under- by their duties until about June 15. Usher L. BAND-A-BLU BURNER Cuts fuel costs one-fifth, Pro- duces a clear- blue band of carbon-free, odorless flame. Provides a 50 per cent wider fange of cook- beat : Never before such a stove as this! Never before such a combination of beauty and op- erating efficiency! The new Coleman In- stant-Gas Range performs like city gas. Lights instantly. Cooks with a clear-blue gas flame, clean and hot. Just strike a match, turn a valve, and start cooking. Handsome modern finishes add new beauty to your kitchen! A wider range of models assures you of finding one exactly suited to your particular need. New im- provements assure you simpler, easier op eration, 20% GREATER HEATING EFFICIENCY DIAL TYPE New Band-A-Blu Burner gives 20 per cent SAFETY greater heating efficiency. This means lower oper- ating costs, cutting your fuel bill approximately CARBURETOR Heh, coos an average meal for a family of five lor less lan 2¢. — LARGE, ROOMY COOKING SPACE Produces gas There's plenty of room for cooking the largest instantly. Works like @ Snap switch Insures accu- of dinners on these new Coleman Ranges. Most models have four large cooking burners and a real baking oven. And you can broil, too! Have delicious steaks, chops . . . easily prepared in the Coleman fate, safe and broiler. AlJ kinds of Better Cooked Foods for your easy operation table, at your finger Come in and see these new stoves today! You tips see why they have been approved by the “Supreme Court of Cookery” ... the housewives of America! GET THis MEW RECIPE French & Welch Hardware Main Ave. Phone 141 306 ¢en—s2> Make Your Mother Happy on MOTHER'S DAY- MAY 13 with_a LD Pity OF Gl Missing from the list of Langer-, endorsed candidates at New Rockford jy. will be Senator Lynn J. Frazier and who} said they will be kept in Washington Burdick, another candi- date for congress, announces that he} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 ' the Service Drug Store at 414 Main! would begin his campaign early in June, concentrating meanwhile on Whipple said arrangements are be- | @ddresses to Farmers Holiday Asso- ing made by a New Rockford commit | Ciation groups. tee for a crowd of several thousand | Of that organization. go on a special train from Bismarck, ar. rangements for which now are being considered. The New Rockford band He is state president | eee -/ Glen Ullin Scouts Jamboree Winners Headquarters here will be in charge hey Fi ats ‘of the Langer executive committee, | ee Ui Outs Tae Oe ae tee , composed of W. J. Flannigan, chair- | vice | Scouts from throughout the Christian- | chairman, and F. W. Keitzman, La- S0n district participated in scout con- | tests featuring an enthusiastic out-} place honors Thursday as 100 Boy door jamboree at Glen Ullin. Second place went to Taylor while ew Salem boys were third high in | point-totals. ‘i Scouts from Glen Ullin, Hebron,, |New Salem, Taylor and Almont took |part. Two Bismarck scoutleaders were jamong featured guests. They were |Paul O. Netland, executive of the |Missouri Valley Area Council, and {Charles Liessman, veteran scout worker and area official. { In one of the outstanding events of the day, John Fischer of Glen Ullin: was awarded an Eagle scout badge. He was the 15th Glen Ullin Boy Scout ‘to win such an honor. Other Glen Ul- ‘Mn Eagles are Burton Benson, In- gream Benson, Donald Waechter,| bert Turk, Homer Franham} Dudgeon, John Bean, Berger. jand Lee Sharff. | HONOR MANDAN STUDENT | Grand Forks, N. D., May 11 Donn C. Hart of Grand Forks, a jun- ior in the school of commerce, Thurs- day was named University of North Dakota homecoming chairman for | 1934. The homecoming program will be October 20. Lloyd Spielman of Mandan was appointed pep king and | Lester Stockstad of Cando rooter ‘king. | Colt production is likely to develop as one of the profitable side-lines of; }farming. In 1919 the number of ‘horse and mule colts raised in the} lUnited States was 1.588000. In 1932) lit, was only 531,000—not nearly enough) ‘for normal replacement needs of the} jmore than 16,873,000 horses ey ‘mules on farms. | Da 57 PLACED ON HIGH BOYS WIN HIGHEST | “OA GLASS HONORS | a Freshmen Lead Parade With 19 Harriett Schonert, Sopho- more, Is High Fifty-seven students of Bismarck high school won places on the scholas- tic honor roll for the period ending April 27, according to high school au- thorities. The freshman class, with 10 honor students, led the race, with the seniors placing 14 and the sophomores and juniors 12 each. Students with averages of 90 or bet- ter are accorded places on the honor roll, Harriett Schonert, with an aver- age of 96.75, had the highest mark in all four classes. The honor students of each class, in the order of their averages, follow: Freshmen—Norman Solberg, Flor- Elizabeth Tolchinsky, ence Solberg, Gayle Kelley, Henrietta Ode, Dorothy Sigurdson, Verna Schmidt, Harriett Rosen, Melvin Asselstine, Ted Boutrous and Benja- min Jones, Sophomores — Harriett Schonert, ?:—j| Hedwig Husby, Marion Bickel, Sarah Messenger. Marie Coman, Dora Lamp- man, Emma Langer, Chester Johnson, Frahm, Raymond Yeasley and Patricia La- Victor Westbrook, Frances Rue, Juniors — Mary Mahlman, Eugene Mary Louise Nuessle, Marion Little, Ruth Rand, Marian Pederson, Donna Jean Robert Theresa Schmidt and Virginia Fevold, Peggy Jane Skeels, is, Lillian Watt: Cayou. Hedstrom, Seniors — Junior Birdzell, Florence Rupp, Emerson Logee, Ruth Saxvik, Fanny Roberts, Dorothy Ode, Philip Gorman. Jane Smith, Allison Carter, Bill Mote, Marjorie Mitchell, Alice Austin, Laurence Schneider and John Yeasley. Faster Re MR. CLARK WANTS TO SEE MEIN AN HOUR ABOUT THE BIG INTERNATIONAL DEAL.... TABLETS... THEVLL STOP THE PAIN IN gs Now comes amazingly quick relief | from headaches, rheumatism, neuri- tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scien- tific discovery by, which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or | disintegrate, in the amazing space of | two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, | tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts | to disintegrate almost instantly you | swallow it. And thus is ready to go to | work almost instantly. When you buy, though. see that you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. | For Bayer Aspirin’s quick | relief | always say “BAYER Aspirin.” New International Medel C1 track, shows with all-steel pick> ap body 66 in. long ond 47% in. wide, sl From Neuritis lief Now WELL! PUT OVER THE DEAL! AND | CAN THANK “THE QUICK WORK OF THAT BAVER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED, OH THATS WONDERFUL, ; MR. JONES, 1 KNEW ITD WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet glass of_water. Note that BEFORE git touches bottom, it has started to dis- integrate. What it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast ac The Outstanding NEW VALUE in the HALF-TON Field ODAY, everywhere, laterna- tional Trucks for light and fast duty are giving an exceptional ac- count of themselves in low-cost per- NOW we announce the New Half- Ton Six-Cylinder Model'C-1, 2 Goer of International truck engi- truck is only its most obvious feature. On the job, and as time goes on, its unseen qualities of rugged sturdiness INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA (Incorporated) 200 Main Ave., West SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Robert, Charles Waechter, Richard Turk. Al-! Tavis, Milo Westrum, Helen Solberg, Weinstein, Lawrence James Burckhardt, Charles Conner, |Mugeli, Samuel Halpern, M. B. Steig' John Kramer, Ray Wirth, Herbert 3,Junior Birdzell and Emerson ian and Salutatorian Junior Birdzell. son of Judge and Mrs, L, E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth St., has been named valedictorian of the Bis- marck high school 1934 graduating class and Emerson Logee, son of Rev. and Mrs, F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, has been named salutatorian, according to W. H. Payne, principal. The valedictorian honor is awarded to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic standing during the four years of high school work. The salutatorian has the second high- est average. Birdzell as been active in forensic work during his high school career, having been a member of the debate squad for four years and an entrant in the district oratorical contest this spring. He has been a Junior Play- \maker and is on the High Herald staff. | Logee also is a member of this year’s debate squad. Saturday he won the high school extemporaneous speak- | ing contest at Jamestown college, | | which entitles him to free tuition dur- ' ing his four years of work there. He| is a letter man in football, is a mem-/ ber of the high school band and also Logee Named as Valedictor- | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Possi- bly local showers tonight or Satur- day; warmer to- j—7-— 2 night; cooler Sat- night, and extreme east Saturday; cooler Saturday west portion. For South Da- kota: Possibly a few local showers tonight or Satur- SHOWERS day; warmer tonight; cooler west por- tion Saturday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; cooler east of Divide Saturday. For Min Partly cloudy to nesota: cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly local showers in west portion Satur- day; rising temperature, except to- night along Lake Superior and in ex- treme southeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cold weather, is centered over the Red River Valley this morning (Moorhead 30.32). Freezing temper- atures occurred in eastern North Da- kota. A low pressure area is center- ed over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope (Medicine Hat 29.80) and warmer weather prevails over the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. The weather is unsettled from the Plains States westward to the Pacific coast and precipitation has occurred over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope and in Washington. is connected with the High Herald ‘staff. Tuesday night, at the alumni |banquet, he was presented with a $5/ prize for submitting the best toast | in a contest sponsored by the school’s | alumni association. Birdzell and Logee will participate in the class night exercises Tuesday, . June 5. Majority Approves Of Knee Action Plan! | “Knee action wheels won't lose | alignment any more readily than | wheels of conventional springing, and | the new design eliminates one fre-| jauene cause of this trouble—a bent | jaxle. | | “The enclosed knee action is no, }more complicated than a hydraulic, shock absorber. ! “While knee action offers the only | jMeans of using front springs soft | enough for the best ride, the rear | springs can be as soft as desired using ‘leaf springs. | “If @ coil spring should break, the | ;driver can continue to operate the | car with safety. | “Improved roads demand knee ac- tion. Cars designed to give the best; ; comfort on rough roads cannot give; the proper ride on smooth roads (wit-: ness the various ‘ride control’ devices | | a8 attempts to change the-ride ac- | | cording to the road.)” | | Of 22,123 statements received from ; cotton producers in the South, 95 per {eent favored some form of “compul- | | sory control of cotton production to compel all producers to cooperate.” Revised grade requirements for! smutty wheat, to go into effect July | 25, are specified as follows: “Smutty | wheat shall be wheat which has an ‘unmistakable odor of smut, or which ‘contains balls, portions of balls, or | Spores, of smut, in excess of a quan-| j tity equal to 14 balls of average size jin 250 grams of wheat. will come to the fore. We promise you the extre factors of durability chat we know a track mast have, Interns tional Harvester has learned chis vital lesson in many years of building tracks for service. Is lasting, superior performance im- portant to you? Thea let us demoa- strate this oew Model C-1. We want you co see it and drive it. Other Ineer- eationals, %-ton to 74-t08, Come ia, or phone us. |28.44. Reduced to sea level, 30.24. | peeneame est est Pct. A majority of drivers accept knee BISMARCK. cldy. .... 8 27 laction without question and most of |Crosby, cldy. 41 co ithe others are open-minded as to its |Devils Lake, cldy. . 28 00} ladvantages, according to information |Dickinson, peldy. .. 40.00 ireceived by the Capitol Chevrolet | Drake, cunts + & ee ok company regarding a recent survey Grand Forks’ eid or 3a bol |among motorists. |Hankinson, clear 67-31 00 | Independent front wheel suspension ' Jamestown, pcldy. 65 29 00 was developed years ago in Europe, /Kenmare, pcldy. 45.00 and it is significant that European | Lisbon. peldy. 31.00 cars adopting kneé-action have not| MAX. clay... 7 0 reverted to the old typ of springing, |Minot. peldy. - ate ; Chevrolet manufacturers explain. \eumes, clear . 68 28 00 | Answering a series of questions re-|Parshall, peldy 66 35) «(00 jcently about independent suspension, Pembina, cldy. 52 23.00) a Chevrolet engineer made the fol- |Ranish, cldy. 69 38 00 jlowing statements: 86 ed est Pet. | Amariilo, Tex., clear .. 78 52 .06) Boise, Idaho, clear 16 48 | Calgary, Alta., cle 72 48 | Chicago, Tll., clear 4 48 i Denver, Colo., cldy 72 (58 | Des Moines, Ia.. clear .. 76 54 .00/ Dodge City, Kans. cldy. 74 52 00, Edmonton, Alta., cl 68 44 = «.00! Havre, Mont., cldy 50.00; Helena, Mont., cldy. 46 «00 Kamloops. B. C., cidy. 42 00! Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 78 56 .00, Lander, Wyo., clear . 46 00) |Medicine Hat, A., cldy. 7 54.00) Miles City, Mont., peldy. 72 52 00, Modena, Utah, clear 86 46 «(00 No. Platte, Neb., cld} 54.00 Oklo. City, O., cld: 52 1.42 Pr. Albert, Sask., cle 48 00 Qu’Appelle, 8., cid: 60 38 00 Roseburg, Ore., cl 82 50 :00/ St. Louis, Mo., clear. 78 62 00} Salt Lake City, U., clear 82 56 .00; 8. S. Marie, Mich., snow 60 32 .02 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 74 52 .02 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 72 34 .00 Sioux City, Ia. clear.. 76 50 00 Spokane, Wash.. rain.. 76 56 .00 Swift Current, S., cldy. 70 52 .00 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 52 32 00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 74 44 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 8 44 .00 Man. ‘ 18 = .00 68 12 72 «00 58 0 94 8.00 76 1.02 12 76 80 6.00 Desperate Plight Bismarck station barometer, inches: Missouri river stage at 7'a. m. 3.6 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to di Total, January Ist to date 05 Normal, January 1st to date 3.99 Accumulated deficiency to date 2.94 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear “4 Rapid City, clear . 40 00 MINNESOTA POINTS | High- Low- | est. est Pct.! Minneapolis, clear 66 40 .00 Moorhead, cldy. 60 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES | High- Low- Of Agriculture Is Shown by Surveys real estate that airplane service be- tween Chicago and St. Paul was in- terrupted. Pilots reported that the dust particles had invaded the upper portions of the air—as high as 10,000 feet, and were sweeping eastward at the rate of 60 to 100 miles an hour. Experts said the “black blizzards” were without precedent in intensity and the area involved within the last 20 years. One estimate was that some 12,- 000,000 pounds of dust had been swept into Chicago—four pounds for SFT ORR MORABA ARCA AD NG ty. Blinded by dust, a woman was killed ra - motor accident near Dupres, Meanwhile crop experts agreed that the wheat crop had been impaired and reports said that other crops had also suffered. FARM CHIEF WORRIED BY OUTLOOK FOR CROPS Washington, May 11.—(#)—Roose- velt farm officials, with an sive eye on the drought-seared mid- west, conceded a “highly abnormal,” crop situation Friday but asserted there still should be enough food to go around. Latest official figures, taking no account of the havoc caused by heat, wind and lack of rain in the last 10 days, related that even on the basis of previous conditions many crops would be the worst in years. Secretary Wallace pointed out, how- ever, that the forecast of a winter wheat crop of only 461,317,000 bushels would find a possible carryover of 247,000,000 bushels. “There certainly is no immediate danger of food shortage of any kind in this country,” said Wallace, “but if this drought continues, it behooves all of us to do some really seriouz {thinking.” OO Weather Report jij; Bill Jennings called at the Heinle home Friday. A. H. Heinle and sons, Richard and Junior, were callers at the Jake Wag-| ner home Friday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. August Walcher are the parents of a son born Thursday. Ida Lentz is staying at the August Walcher home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner visit- ;ed Saturday at the John Korner home. Louise Heinle spent Saturday eve- ning at Turtle Lake. _______——] The quality of eggs can be pre: j ed thering regularly, cool Heaton l et Maflors storage, and regular marketings. By SARAH HEINLE { ca Gaui, ht well platforms & by 1 aen founds, and wide seperation of the well safeguards to supply. BUNIONS |G ce Prevent shoe pressure. Patone on— the a ——— Protecting Savings To make personal savings safe and produc- tive of a liberal return is a proper concern of the Federal Government, as indicated by the law au- thorizing the organization of the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BISMARCK Conducted under Federal Charter and Strict Federal Supervision and Regulation There are two vital questions which many people of large and small means have good reason to ask today: Where can I place my savings to earn a return of 4 to 6 per cent without running the risk of losing what I have saved? How can I invest regular or irregular sums, from as little as 50 cents a month to as much as $10,000 outright, ‘and still be able to obtain cash without having to take a possible heavy “market” loss on my holdings? The answers to these timely questions have been sup- plied by this Asosciation. An investment of $5 each month, or a little more than $1 a week, in the shares of this Association, should you allow such savings to accumulate for periods ranging from 5 to 25 years at a dividend rate* of 5%, compounded semi- annually, your accumulation will be $339.60 for 5 years, $774.30 for 10 years, $1330,80 for 15 years, $2043.05 for 20 years, $2954.85 for 25 years. *The dividend rate cannot be definitely fixed, because it depends upon the Association's earnings, which will vary from year to yedr. The sooner you become a shareholder, the more quickly will your money begin to build your financial independence. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Bismarck 305', Broadway Bismarck, dD | SOMEBODY HAS~ GLUEK'S BOTTLE BEER TASTES EXACTLY LIKE GLUEKS DRAFT BEER WISH SOMEBODYD FIGURE OUT HOW WE COULD HAVE THIS GOOD DRAFT BEER AT HOME Nash-Finch Company Distributors Bismarck, N. D. Phone 447 FOR RENT | One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent y “pred Inquire a Bismarck Tribune Office We Have a Complete Line of Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. Legal Blank Department r CONVERT’S MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE An Internationa! Affiliation ef Dopendsble Funeral Directors