The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1935, Page 2

LEFT 10 FARMERS Vote ‘Will Decide Whether New « Wheat Adjustment Program Will Be Launched Burleigh county farmers will take part in the nation-wide referendum to @etermine whether or not the federal wheat adjustment program will be continued after 1935, it was announc- ed by Robert Montgomery, assistant county agent, Wednesday. ‘The exact dates of the meetings at ‘which farmers will vote for or against the continuation of the reduction pro- gram have not been set. A series of four district meetings at which the wheat plan will be explained to the county agents has been set through- out the state from April 22 to 30 and the county meetings are expected to follow early in May. The sessions for county agents in the southwestern area will be held April 29 and 30 at Dickinson, it was announced. N. D. Gorman, state county agent leader, will be in che arge. Like the present wheat program, the new plan will be based on volun- tary contracts signed by farmers in which they agree to adjust their wheat acreages to meet consumption needs in the country and possible ex- port outlets. Tt is proposed that the new program be put into effect for four years, 1936 to 1939. Signers will receive rental and ben- efit payments calculated upon their ‘average annual wheat production etd the years 1928 to 1932, inclu- sive, Chrysler Overdrive Aids ‘Breaking In’ One of the most popular features of the Chrysler automatic overdrive— standard equipment on the Airflow Imperial and Custom Imperial and optional at slight extra cost on the Airflow Eight—is that it serves to simplify the “breaking-in” problem. The reason for this is that the overdrive automatically reduces the engine revolutions to the point per- missible in a new car and at the same time gives a road speed that is adequate to all ordinary purposes. ‘Thus the owner is relieved of the worry of holding his car down in its first 1,000 miles and can safely start @ long tour right at the door of his’ dealer's salesroom without feeling that he has to crawl along on the open highway in the early stages of his journey. ‘The overdrive may be set to engage @t any pre-determined point between 35 and 45 miles an hour. As soon as it engages, there is a decrease of ap- proximately one-third in the number of engine revolutions. If it is set at 35 miles an hour, a safe engine speed in conventional drive, the road speed of the car can be maintained at close to 50 miles an hour without im- Posing any more of a burden on the new engine than it can handle. In fact the additional load of the over- drive helps the “breaking-in” pro- | cess, It has. been said that with the overdrive, a Chrysler Airflow owner has both s work-horse and a race- horse in the same car. There is than the one you Owner of 1929 model wants to bu: Believes price offered under code vantage to another used car YOU CAN MAKE A Telephone Frank at 971 ———EEEEEEEE——e—eEeeeeeeeeeeee Would you like to get a BETTER USED CAR AT SMALL COST? in FIRST CLASS CONDITION— Gets New Job JOH ATON J. C. Eaton, Fargo, North Dakota Democratic leader, recent- ly was appointed head of the | northwest feed and seed loan of- | ffice at St, Paul to succeed L. J. Paulson, OO No Opposition 4 LoutS ROSOFF Louis Rosoff, member of the Grand Forks board of education for 18 years, is unopposed for re- election to his seventh term, April 15. Re-election will break @ record of 20 years on the board held by the late J. D. Bacon, i jabundant power for pulling at low \speed and flashing acceleration with |the overdrive not in operation. The |engagement of the overdrive produces |@ smooth and effortless top speed {with fuel and oil economy never be- |fore attained in @ car of this size jand price-class. | |Martell Asks Roads To Keep Rates Low Theodore Martell, commissioner of agricultural and labor, Wednesday sent a telegram to the western trunk lines meeting in Chicago requesting Present reduced rates on livestock feed and seed be continued by the railroads in the drouth are: are driving now 65 Chrysler sedan— y New car. too low and desires to give ad- owner rather than garage. BEAL DEAL HERE. between 6 and 7 p. m. A Beauty Give Your Home Treatment ‘ISDNEY REGISTER DIES AT CHICAGO Fatal to Senior Tuberculo Medical Student; Body Arrives Here Friday Sidney Jarvis Register, Jr., son of Mrs. M. J. Register, 414 Second S8t., died Wednesday morning at the Muni- cipal Tuberculosis sanitarium at Chi- cago, according to word received here. ‘The body will be brought here Fri- day by Mrs. Register, who had been at Chicago with her son since last Friday. Funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, offciat- ing, but the time will not,be set until Mrs. Register’s arrival. Register had been a patient at the Sanitarium since last August and his condition had beeh critical for some time. He was born in Bismarck in July of 1905, being 29 years old. In 1924 he graduated from the Bismarck high school where he was outstanding in basketball, track and football. Fol- lowing his graduation he studied at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity, from 1925 to 1929, and then entered the Chicago Dental school, transferring in 1931 to the Chicago College of Medi- when he was taken ill. During the summers, Register attended C.M.T.C. courses at Fort Snelling, Minn. Besides his mother, Register leaves three sisters, Miss Barbara Register of Grand Rapids, Mich., who also will arrive here Friday; Mrs. C. M. Humph- rey of Ames, Ia., and Margaret Regis- ter, and two brothers, Clare and Rich- ard Register of Bismarck. Army Adjutant Giving Second Talk Tonight Adjutant Herbert Payton, Salva- tion Army officer from Fargo, and Captain L. Geppert, also stationed at Fargo, were featured in a special pub- lic service conducted before a large audience Tuesday night at the Sal- vation Army citadel. Both will appear at a similar serv- ice to be held at 8-o'clock Wednesday night. Adjutant Payton will speak on “The Pyramids of Egypt,” the subject originally announced for Tuesday's meeting. The pyramids, considered by the Salvation Army to be the key of all prophecy, will be explained with the use of charts. Tuesday night, Ad- jutant Payton outlined and gave brief discussions on each of the “seven dispensations.” Wednesday, the adjutant will give a group of cornet solos with Captain Geppert playing piano accompani- ments. Captain Geppert also will give a number of vocal solos. TO MEET AT FORKS The North Dakota industrial com-|Kromer, 49, mission will meet at Grand Forks Fri- |rages in North Dakota since day and Saturday, Theodore Martell, |owner of the Kromer Motor here, died commissioner of agriculture and labor |at 6:30 a, m., Wednesday from heart announced Wednesday. disease, [ Enforces Motor Law ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, convicted of the famous Karls- ruhe torture robbery but par- roled from prison after another man confessed to the crime and said he was not implicated, is not satisfied with-his paroled status. He has applied to. the state pardon board for a full par- don, GARAGE OWNER DIES Mayville, N. D., April 17.—(@)—Ed associated with Ford ga- 1916 and J|MUSICAL NUMBERS GIVEN AT ROTARY Dr. George Constans and Mer- ton Orr Make Convention Committee Reports Instrumental musical numbers and) announcements by con’ the regular noon luncheon ‘Wednesday. i Jack Hintgen, program chairman, introduced Charles Hawley of Man- dan who in turn presented the four members of the instrumental en- semble who played several numbers. Members of, the group were Kenneth --—— ——___¢ "Theatre Owners Elect Papa Kingfish ||". A. Troyer of Rugby|” ®te OE ok nb THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 preside: nt of the North Dakota Theatre Owners’ association, which held: its rangements planned the International Convention of Rot-Inot the tary which will be City, June 17 to | Wants Better Break cine where he was @ senior student |® Nine North Dakota Towns Ask Armories Washington, April 11—(%)—Tele- suggest: construction material from the Unit Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pipe and Fittings Valves, Faucets, Fixtures, Repair Parts, Gas Stoves LOWEST PRICES 2 2nd St., Bismarck, N. D. Corwin-Chaurchill Meters Rear 1; Behind OVELINESS and its ally, beautiful flowers. No gift to womankind is more deeply ap- preciated; no attention more tenderly received. Easter, a day dedicated to devotion is a natural time to send your wife or mother one of our beau- _ tiful Easter Plants, : Potted: Plants and Freshly Cut Blooms — MEMBERS OF F. T. D.—DELIVERIES MADE ANYWHERE HOSKINS-MEYER Sales Tax Starts Service Electric Shop ty 117 Fifth St. Ott A FRESH SUPPLY TODAY Oo Vanilla, imitation, 8-oz. bottle ..... Libby’s Dried Beef, 34-02. jar, 2 for . Libby’s Potted Meat, 5-oz, tin, 3 for ... Libby’s Vienna Sausage, 8 for i.... REPORT AS OF MARCH 4, 1935, OF ‘CORPORATIONS WHICH, UNDER THE RANGES CALIFORNIA NAVELS <<a 58c bs q I i ries, Peas, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Peppers. . . Grocery Specials April 17th to April 24th : } ; IIb, box 39 : { \ i; 7 oe : Vero Ubby's Fancy Pickles, qt. Jars. Oli F No. 2 tin swt 7 C om 21 Queen, at. for jar : quick or regular, large pkg. Olives, 5-oz, tin .... 1 Mixing Bow! 1 large pkg. White King 2 cakes A Plus Health Soap All for 73c TERMS OF THE BANKING ACT OF 1933, ARE AFFILIATES OR HOLDING . COMPANY AFFILIATES OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK f Bismarck, N. D. . BY REASON OF COMMON OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL DIRZOTLE OR INDIRECTLY VESTED IN FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION (Tals sopert to made tn compliance wit: the royetromente of the Deuhing et of 3008) Hitt SE & . © PRET See AN. Peewee. Sent. tome one Mme. tne me ene eng, MS cnctnnag enmoeignl ee Leila ee a ee ee er ee 2 \TE BANE, Minscopolis, Mina, ee ee ee ee ee Fore OORT eee PORE: Benen Mie. mene mes ome ene ene em ene My OF. BANE, Minnowestes.#-D. an) mene ene ene ome me ems GRETE Mee tems Meme Meme ne meme Tae ee tens nee, ne meme wee Menem ne eme meme Otel ‘tone Mone Mone Mone memes tame aacetaty” woe ene ene me meme me acer ee de — ld ee ls ad meme ene me neous mete rm weno tenemos Mme eme meme Soatoest rene Nene Fone ‘Weee Bean ees Pees ery ee el ee ee i meme eee me ene ns enemy SO FEE ee ee ke 2 . Lad ae eee ee ee) ont es cnet tad St ten’ ae th BM ee Cantos & spores 5 | oer i § j ; i s t i a a CORWIN - CHURCHILL -