The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 3

Wo Siehae BxSerSaneF SIGN UP MERTINGS|Dionne Babes Made Wards of King;|STATE APPRENTICE FOR CORN AND HOGi|Parents Oppose Guardianship Act CONTRACTS PLANNED Approximately 80 Per Cent of 585 In Agreement Last Year Already Approve up Ings 1935 corn-hog contracts will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week in Burleigh county, Martin Altenburg, acting ‘ county agent, announced ‘Thursday. Approximately 80 per cent of 538 farmers who participated in the fed- eral reduction program last year have signed the new liberalized and more extensive contracts, Altenburg said. He believes that inasmuch as‘many farmers have reduced their livestock cinity of Dafoe hospital. Mama and Papa Dionne, the latter carrying a suitcase, fol- able to get a seed loan for all land! ‘a. | 2¢ operates. shortage of feed will not raise the av- erage number of hogs, the federal Program provides an opportunity to cash in on necessary reductions. Q—May I purchase or trade for brood sows lost by death? A—Yes. One may purchase sows required to produce litters permitted under the Corn Hog contract. lowed by relatives, walked down the road from their home to the abode of their five children, Ce- cile, tablish co Marie, Emilie, Annette, and Word spread that aaa were carrying @ plan to es- themsel from page one’ 7 D velt Forces See Victory Ahead 8. D. MEET TO SEMI-FINALS Mitchell, 8. D., March 16—(%)— | La Mitchell and Webster joined Miller | ‘ and Sioux Falls in the semi-finals of N. D. Committee of Six, Head- fest round vieterien ed by Labor Compliance i night. | Officer, Begins Work creo os IOUPPERY PAVEMENT fet-up under the NA which wil per- mit hiring of new employes at wages lower than the minimum established Suffers Broken Jaw in committee. The five other members Accident Friday are F. W. Hunter, secretary, associat- ed director of the National re-employ- ment service; E F. Riley, state super-| Slippery pavement was responsible visor of trade industrial education; |for numerous minor automobile acci- Theodore Martell, commissioner of|dents in and near Bismarck Friday agriculture and ‘labor; John Larson, @nd Saturday with one man suffer- employers’ representative; and Russell ing broken jaw and several other A. Young, labor representative. The receiving cuts and bruises. state committee \ill hold its next] E. A. Lillibridge, 63-year-old resl- meeting in the labor compliance of-|dent of Dickinson, was treated for a fice, Eltinge building, March 29. fractured jaw at’ a local hospital late Organization of advisory commit-|Friday afternoon. Details of the ac- tees in all of the principal communi-|cident could not be learned. state will begin in the near} Two cars collided on the bridge tonight in the University of Illinois ¥ MONEY BILL CAUSE OF MISHAPS x flict in the act, was. advanced by in the governor's office. Assistant Attorney General W. J. Austin. ‘The error in the bill was discovered | graph Of the governor the courts should be called upon to pass upon which para- shall prevail. “If in fact there is @ conflict be-~ opinion the paragraph lest Pf ragraph of the engrossed |tween paragraph ‘f’ and ‘g’ it Ja my tially, as the “superintendent of pub- Conflicting Paragraphs in Meas- | tic instruction, state auditor, and at- ure May Require Ruling, | ‘rey general.” A lares named as the “governor, attorney stb general and superintendent of pub- lic instruction.” Because of the inadvertance of a| Austin in his opinion declared: “An ve engrossing dicates that in fact paragraph ‘tf’ (naming the state auditor) was su- Perceded by paragraph ‘g’ (naming the governor) and the engrossing committee through inadvertance in- cluded both provisions of the act. First Road Show in 4 Years! ONE NIGHT ONLY ,Rirerck Auditorium Times and places of the meet- ings are: Monday, March 18—10 ; 12:15 p.m, Regan; ring. Tuesda the For Gigantic Bill tan, ‘Wood said. The community | about six miles east of Bismarck on advisory groups will be composed of (Prog., Wis.), who would like to see/tive members. Labor and employers the total will have two representatives each and the four will select the fifth member. ‘The new set-up is provided for by an executive order of President Highway 10 around 10:30 a. m., Sat- urday but none of the occupants of two machines was seriously injured. Donovan Sutton of Lisbon, driver of one of the cars, attempted to go too close to the side of the bridge in passing another car. His machine hit WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20—8:15 P. M. Many Questions Answered Questions which many farmers are asking relative to the new corn-hog contracts have been answered in an article prepared by Robert J. Mont- gomery, assistant county agent. The Questions anid answers follow: Q—If I rent a new piece of land for 1935 already- under. contract, . will it still be under contract? Can I get a seed loan on both my old place and on the new land I rent? A—Yes; land under a wheat reduc- tion contract remains under that corn or hog base in the 1935 contract? A—No, The corn base is deter- sien ak ere a corn planted in 1932 and 1933 on land you farm this year. ‘base is determined on the ar hogs sold on the market during 1932- 1933. Q—How much corn must I redu jsinder the 1935 contract? A—You have a choice bet and 30%. If your corn base of 1! and 1933 shows 10 acres or Grain corn, you must reduce 10: may reduce 30%. Payments Roosevelt and is aimed at furnishing|the corner of the railing and was unemployed youth with opportunity|thown back in the path of the on- to gain practical experience in the va- |Coming machine, driven by Adam Sil- vious trades and occupations. vernagle of Menoken. The program is to be introduced| Mrs. Mary Ives, a passenger in the only in trades and in localities in|sccond car, received bruises about her which the state committee, advised by}head but her daughter and Silver- local committees, decide that there is|Nagle escaped without injury. Both need for an apprentice training pro-|C@rs were badly damaged. gram. All apprentice contracts will] Another car was reported turned be approved by the state committee | °Ver in the ditch east of Bismarck. terms e Bt con- tract, the apprentice will receive s Mandan Woman training of not less than one nor more BASED ON contract regardless of who the oper- made on number of actes you re-/P ator may be. Information at hand/| duce, that the operator will be) Q—How are corn payments deter- mined? ————$_—_—_____—____—_-@ | Weather Report ed average acre yield of corn for your farm. than five years. The employer will Tate. technical subjects for at least 144 The Roosevelt forces succeeded Fri-| hours per year which will not exceed day in taking six votes away from the/u hours per week, or the maximum folk McCarran forces, who nearly a month] tixed by the code for the industry. wrote their amendment into the|‘young men and women wishing to ago bill by a 44 to 43 + Those who of become apprentices, Wood said, should Is Claimed by Death guarantee instruction in general and/ Mrs. Thankful Martin, 83, died Fri- day night at the home of her daugh- Mrs. C. B. Young of Mandan lowing an illness of pneumonia Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday from the Mandan Meth- odist Episcopal church. THE MASTER BALLANTRAE SPECIAL LOW PRICES 3 Reserved .. $1.50 and $1.00 «$1.50 and $1.00 Mail orders filled in order received and Reserved Seats at 85e WOODMANSEE A—Corn payments are made at the tate of 35c per bushel on the estimat- FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly eloudy tonight and Sund By whom you recently elected at your election. No Further Reduction Q—Must I make a further reduction on my 1934 corn aceage? A—No. The reduction in corn acre- age is determined from your base which was established in 1934 from ,;communicate with the state commit- LaFollette, Wisconsin Progressive. CONTINUED from page one: Morgenthau Hints Of New Offensive teats rine thelr particular In-! Would-Be Taxi Stand | Terms of the contract also provide it reeves ater} of the apprentice Il not. than 25 per cent of the minimum under the codes for the} Oscar Kensrud of Fargo was bound respective trades and industries. The |°Ver to the district court Friday on wage will be increased periodically so|® charge of carrying concealed wea- ‘that compensation for the entire /Pons. training period will be not lessthan 50; Kensrud and Jack Marvin of Pel- Bandit Bound Over], your 1932-1933 average acres planted ts | to corn. | Q—What reduction is asked on 2 :| A—A ten per cent reduction on the average hogs sold on the market in 1932 and 1933, with payment made on this 10% at rate of $15.00 per head. Ep nung “eet C odamaid will be made only on the . over the Great, Lakes ‘reg! . 8.|. Q@—What evidence must I submit Marie 29.54) and other depression has| in support of my claim in establishing Fo gee ver Alberta (Medicine Hat|a hog base? ‘ ) while a high ‘area is} A—You ‘will be required to submit 30.34) fic coast region | statements number of hogs Te eerie Toe To most” | sold, the date, and their approximate erm Mountain states eastward | Weight. The statement must be signed Paes Wnber Mississingt Valley. Dust| by the party to whom you sold the storms were re| the south-| hogs. ern Plains States at 7 2. m. Tem-| Q—Is the ten per cent reduction on ares somewhat in the| nogs reduction for number of hogs Bittes, ste the eastern ooky Maun prodced for market in 1934? tain slope ‘and over the Southwet, A—No. All reductions are based on but warmer ther berta and ‘western Montana. €s: 28.26. Reduced to sea level, 30.13.| tract? A—The Board of Directors will meet priate, clutlook for, the week-be-| 14 “sutnntek, Butch 20, to conalder and all All ap- | quarts. ecenere nil apstienane Lt johnson, Pi A. m.—Sunday school, Mrs. a. indigo, supt. lasses for all ages. 00-—Morning worshi 0p m--Hadio wervice from sta- Ke Mandan. Don’t miss this ice with an ‘inepii ae & Gospel message BRRERENRSLSSHeeTAwwNatseeRsERsasseseesaseasssasaaee TAO LATE TO CLASSIFY $250. Regular $5.0 California Wave Nook. 106%: a ranks use Oe nereioe, ‘Third Bt. glad to pray for you, ani you in your needs, Call 476-M. Buy your car now and save the new. . state sales tax. inch-| an/applicatiog for 1935 Corn Hog Con- | lons. On Illicit Trades to Wellington Wright, agent in charge " of the tax unit for North Dakota, Persons arsested are: > Otto Baden, Wing. Charles 8. and David Hawley, “ ow Reis, Dacotah Hotel, Man: Henry Schafer, Mandan. Charles (Kid) Winters, “The Mint,” John "V. Winbauer, Union hotel, Additional Sports | ° “IMINOT MODEL, ANETA REACH SEMI-FINALS Williston and Maddock Aggies Beaten in Semi-Finals of Class B Meet Valley City, N. D., March 16.—(?)— Minot Model high and Aneta ad- vanced into the finals of the state Class B tournament . |semi-finals here champ vtials wil be Pape Globe Trotters Beat Phantoms, 39 to 31 json, the Bismarck Phantoms went down to defeat before the Harlem Globe Trotters, 39 to 31, in a game played at Mott. ‘Meinhover, held an 18 to 14 lead at the end of vantage toward the close of the third period. SEEK SEVENTH TITLE Charaneien. TL, March 16.—(P)— On the football field — the baseball diamond —in business—and in gasoline, people like pep. That is why more end more motorists are switching to Purol-Pep— the gaseline with more “go” per gallon. Tryc fill! \ Playing their last game of the sea-| The Phantoms, paced by Big Ted/ the half but lost the ad-; hip Saturday as the result of victories in|. per cent of the basic wage rate as|ican Rapids, Minn., are being held in tions. the county jail pending further in- vestigation of an alleged attempt to rob @ local taxicab stand. The two youths, both under 20 years old, were turned over to the local police by Proprietors of the cab company. The Preliminary hearing was before Ed- ward 8. Allen, police magistrate. Masons to Present Degree Work Monday Five candidates will be given the M. M. degree at the regular meeting of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., which will be held start- || ing at 5 p. m., Monday at the Masonic temple, The Sojourners will give the second portion of the degree work beginning shortly after 7:30. Lunch will be served on completion of the degree work. It’s a FAMILY DINNER Every Night at the Patterson Our Sunday 75c Dinners Are Particularly Delightful And Our 50c Specials Are Making a Distinct Hit Featuring Little Neck Clams, Fresh Blue Points on the Half Your Investment INSURED up to $5,000 ‘This Association offers a thrift plan under Federal Government Supervision. It appeals to the small saver and the large inves- tor, Every shareholder participates equally in dividends, in propor- tion to what he has paid in. Special bonus paid on regular monthly savings. 4 TYPES OF SHARES We offer four different types of shares through which you can Bie of $100 ts Fullpeid some Shares. eJPEP) write 0 ca tor tree booklet GASOLINE Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Ph 5 aaah 's Service Station Bismarek Auto Parts Riverside Service Station First Federal Savings and ake Sings 206% Broadway Phene 271 Bismarck, N. D. Inreserved 50c STATIONERY All Prices Plus 10% Amusement Tax Bismarck WARNING! Those who wear orange at THE STAG Saturday night will be doing so at on own risk— jor Our Annual St. Patrick’s Carnival Dance will be in progress at that time. The Stag Mandan's Entertainment Palace First Door West of First National Bank nature by the chief executive, the|/by the legislative assembly will pre-- equalization board is named, inferen- vail.” Se — Celebrate St. Patrick’s at the In a second paragraph, the board is} Mint, Mandan, Saturday-Sun- day. New added attraction <= our popular floor show, highly ‘recommended blues singer di- Clerk, House|inspection of the senate journal in-‘rect from the east. er—Time-Tested, Com- pound Hydraulic Brakes — All-Steel Body — 116-inch Wheelbase — Chair - Height Seats — Air Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening Doors — 87 Horsepower — Steel Valve Inserts — Auto- matic Choke — Ride Levelator — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super- flex Springs — Centzi- fuse Brake Drums — 18 to % Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventila- tion — Water Jacketed Cylinders. The greatest array of Comfort and Mechanical Ad- vantages EVER put im ANY car at ANY Price — the New Value Dedge. M. B. GILMAN CO. SEED WHEAT No. 1 Dark Northern $1.15 Bushel SEE PAUL BROWN 105 5th Street “Guard Your Eyes” Helen Keller Urges Youth of America World-Famous Blind Woman Makes Eyesight Conservation Appeal Direct To Boys and Girls Of the Country well We employ ngusuig specsa..cis, Feel free to ca ua us for lighting recommendations. NORTH DAKOTA FOWER & LIGHT CO.