The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1935, Page 2

Dakotas Report Strong Business Upturn Eighty Chevrolet dealers from the ‘western sections of North and South Dakota met in Bismarck Tuesday to discuss business prospects and mer- chandising methods. Officials in attendance were D. H. Smith, zone manager; C. T, Altman, assistant zone manager; Neil Vogel, sales promotion and truck manager; A. J. Burnett, service manager; J. H. McCord, parts manager, all of Fargo; Emmett Boring of the Jim Handy Picture Service, Detroit, Mich; J. Diesch, Chicago; Mr. Landon and "wr. Twitchell, Fargo; J. O. Cunningham, district manager at Minot and S. R. Hanks, district manager at Mandan. Dealers at the meeting were unan- imous in the opinion that business will coritinue on the up-grade and many reported salcs to date this year are far ahead of those for the entire year of 1934, With the return of DEALERS ATTEND CHEVROLET MEETING Automobile Men From Western today and early this afternoon was guest and prineipal speaker at a luncheon attended by Minot business and professional men. He was ac- companied to Minot from Devils Lake by Frayne Baker, state adjutant gen- eral, and this evening the governor and his companion will attend a meeting at Bottineau. SESSION DELEGATES ALUN HOLD 48TH REUNION TUBSDAY Fay Brown Succeeds Miss Flor- ence Satterlund in Presi- dency of Association were given by Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, who reminisced about, the class of 1903, and by Guy Larson. Little June Ann Mason of Mandan gave a few vocal numbers. ‘The Larson-Yeasley orchestra play- ed for the dance which started at 9 o'clock and was attended by mem- bers of the association and the senior class and other invited guests. Miss Olson, as general chairman, was assisted by the Misses Will, Julia Wetmore, Marguerite D'Ardis, Clara Rierson and Vera Heaton and Harold Yeasley. stans Give Highlights of St. Paul Conference two-day district session, REPORT AT ROTARY French, Dullam, Skeels, Con- Four delegates of the local Rotary club who attended the ninth district conierence held recently at St. Paul reported Wednesday on the high- lights of the conference and the na- ture of the work taken up during the Reports were made by President John P. French on the international service group program, G. F. Dullam on the vocational service work, B. K. Skeels on the conference in general and highlights of the meeting and Dr. George M. Constans on the commun- Fay Brown was elected president of the Bismarck high school alumni association for 1935-36 when the forty-eighth annual reunion and meeting were held Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens in the form of a 7 o'clock dinner dance. One graduates, attended. spectively, FERA Public Speaking Class Will Broadcast Members of the public speaking class of the Bismarck night sehool hundred twenty-five guests, including almuni and 1935 Other officers presented for elec- tion by the nominating committee, headed by Dr. J. K. Blunt, were: Mrs. Minnie Shuman, vice president; Miss Eileen Cameron, secretary, and Mrs, Hazel Pearce Halverson, treas- urer. Brown and Mrs. Shuman were advanced from their former offices as vice president and treasurer, re- and Miss Cameron suc- ceeded Miss Auvurne Olson. Miss Cameron is a member of the 1931 class which will supervise next year’s will participate in a broadcast over KGCU, Mandan, at 9 p. m., Wednes- day. Harvey N. Jenson, school director, asked that all present and prospective :|Mmembers of the class take note of the affair and said anyone interested in becoming a member of the class Ullal him at the Will school next week. Reorganization of the class, spon- sored by the FERA, is dependent upon the number enrolled. If enough new students enroll the class in English aud public speaking will be begun \__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 confidence that thls CONTINUE DD [rit Se ous cameron ua from page one Family’s Desertion Of Home Indicates New Developments & new telephone in the mansion with an unlisted number. The departure of the boy's Pebptans from their home apparently left mansion temporarily deserted by ‘a except servants and George's grand- mother, Mrs, Clara Walker, bedridden by a paralyti¢ stroke. She has not been informed of the kidnaping. Minnesota Kin Arrive Two wealthy members of the Wey- erhaeuser family arrived here Wed- and Rudolph Weyerhaeuser, uncles of J, P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr. father of the boy abducted. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, who came here from 8t. Paul, is general head of all the Weyerhaeuser interests. His associate, Rudolph, is from Cloquet, Minn, All information concerning the purpose of the visit was refused, even comment on reports they were here for a meeting of stockholders in Wey- erhaeuser timber interests. "AAA Bill Belng Bewritten With the New Deal’s proposed AAA Le ngpaig back in a senate com: mittee for overhauling, some officials expressed anxiety that the supreme court’s attitude as expressed in the NRA decision may bode ill for the gigantic farm agency—which ‘has yet He od Meanwhile there were some indi- cations that the treasury may seek full control over the liquor traffic in the aftermath of the decision which “there is hope.” The idea of an amendment was headway among New Dealers Hill as members of con- A flat prediction came from Scna- tor Byrnes (D-8.C.), close friend of President Roosevelt, that congress would submit Sanonae constitutional amend- He said he intended to “press har- der than ever” for the new currency bill, which would take over the mort- |Zage indebtedness of the farmers and allow them 47 years to pay it at 3 per cent interest. The measure has been approved by the senate and house agriculture committee. CONTINUE from page one: City Will Observe Memorial Day With Military ( Ceremony Spanish War Veterans and its aux- illary. Many Groups to Participate H. F. O'Hare, commander of the U. 8. War Veterans association will Jead the fourth | seciton with J. L. Kelley as aide. In line will be the Bismarck high school band, the boy scouts, girl scouts, students at the Indian school, and automobiles con- taining any surviving members of the G. A. R., along with the Womens Relief Corps, U. 5. War Veterans, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, the War Mothers, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and student nurses. The parade will start at Second &t., and Broadway Ave., with the head of Di: Slope Cot Counties Plan For Achievement Days Ten counties in the Missouri Slope area will hold Homemakers club achievement days during June, ac- cording to a schedule announced by the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. In three counties members of jomemakers clubs will make farm~- home tours to examine the work done by members during the last year. Dates for the observances in this district are: Kidder county June 1; Billings, cune 4; Morton,. June 6; Burleigh and Stark, June 8; Slope, June 13; Bowman, June 14; Grant, June 17; Hettinger, June 18, and Adams, June 19. Laws of the Virginia colony pro- vided a heavy fine for a settler who used profanity. After opening an oyster, the star- fish turns its own stomach inside out, wraps it around the oyster, and digests the prey. aaa a ss Legionnaires, Attention «+ All members of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, are the column facing south. The head} asked to participate in Memo- near normal conditions in the Dako- with a new group while an advanced ment at this of congress if it d tas they expected that future sales), Service group meetings: | | reunion ets orence Oe teed, res (class. also will be conducted, Jenson C ON TIN UE J) [touna'no other way to regulate con- Se ean ete ee ane tana| fal day parade Thursday. will surpass all former records, club's farewell to Frank B, Aughnay, |tiring president, presided at the busi- |¢xP/ained. edit and saphena hes neotlteerane section will be at the same poinr,|Come and wear your Legion + Smith said the Chevrolet factarles| +0 leaves ‘Wednesday for inet “A ae weion. -__ooo Look to President —_ facing west on Thayer and the fourth| cap. Column forms on Second are working at top speed in an effort take over the position as secretary of! A ‘chain letter” theme was wed! County Baseball Heads Sete Final Results of AAA |eection facing east on ‘Thayer. St. at Thayer Ave. to meet the orders created PY thelthe Chamber of Commerce there, R.|for the program at which Miss Mar=| 74 We 4 Fe) rca For Definite Clue Vote Are Announced] ..7*,%° of march will be south on] " K. W, Simons, Commander. Strong public demand, vid in the|M: Berserson, H. T. Murphy, J. P.|garet Will presided as toastmaster W eet Here Friday On Fut Co Second to Main Ave. east to Fourth! W, J, Brophy, Adjutant. Business ‘sessions were “held in the| sscxson and Theodore Quanrud were|and also for the table decorations, ure Course —_— 8t, north to Broadway, east to Sixth Silver Ball room at the Patterson ho- tel with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m., in the Terrace Gardens. Among dealers here for the meeting were: Mr. Reep, Williston; Mr. Ul- man, Tioga; Mr. Foley, Ray; Mr. Johnson, Stanley; Mr. Munro, Rolla; Mr. Haugenstadt, Cando; Mr. Bald- mittee. Nelson, Minneapolis; and Nuessle and T. P. Allen, city. appointed to the June program com- George Humphreys led group sing- ing accompanied by Clarion Larson at the piano. Guests of the club were Oscar Amundson, Jamestown; F. G. Money used as table favors. the 1935 class, consisting of red and white crepe pa- per chains, bouquets of white carna- tions, a postman figure marking the place of Miss Satterlund and candy Miss Auvurne Olson welcomed the Robert |guests, John Cameron, president of responding. Toasts Final plans for a Burleigh Coun- ty Senior Baseball league will be per- fected at a meeting called for 2 p. m., Friday at the World War Mem- orial building here by Ben Jacobson, county recreational supervisor. Communities with teams. already delegated as the forum under which to protect the consuming public, Johnson was a frequent critic of| we some of the provisions of the NIRA.| He has for more than a decade studied the field of industrial regulation, Burleigh county voted overwhelm- ingly for the continuation of the gov- ernment’s AAA program, the final re- sults of the referendum antiounced Wednesday by Robert Montgomery, assistant county agent, reveal. Out of a total of 1,183 ballots cast, 1,152 favored continuation i 31 hoa &t., north to Rosser Ave, east to Ninth 8t., south to Broadway and west to the City auditorium. 4 DIE IN AIR CRASH Tegucigalpa, Honduras—Four per- sons including two women were killed RIDING HORSES New stock of young, well broken horses available at all times for your recreation and exercise. Special rates for steady riders. ‘ilton, , Ster- and three others seriously injured in Bismarck Riding Acad a aT Gea —_————— : |e: MeKenae, rico, Mtn, en-|@ny 1 colabration with Berard posed ‘the new program, “the fial|an airplane crash near Aanta Bet-t] 30¢ South iith St. Prone 100 4 ford; Mr. Schulz, Washburn; Mr.| Compliance Check o y |oken and Still. Two Bismarck teams, jaruch, check count voting bara, j Haas, Turtle Lake; Mr, Mellum, Ro- P m || Weather Report the Capitol nine and a FERA outfit,| Tt was er i bare tate! i cea erie AAA Slated in June ¢ Of the total voters at the refer- Mote waccuaty ME awedtinds hi FORECAST have also been considered ®# Po8-!row legislation and that he would|endum, 1,083 were previous contract enchie, Mc‘ tH . , Besreoncat ‘“ ” < administrat j- | signers Harvey; Mr. Frosaker, Minot; Mr.| Check on compliance with the pro-|_ For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen) Jacobson urged that all organized|1i0., S°°ePt any aie pended ; Schulz,’ Beach; Mr. McGarvey, Bel-|visions of the AAA wheat contract|¢TSly fair tonight alk Thuskeey: neo |teams and any other community in-|"°" cos gectke ‘Threatened Frazi d Lemk / field; Mr. Gunderson, Dickinson; Mr.| provisions will begin in Burleigh temperature. terested in joining the league send A new worry, hovering in the back- er ani mike e only Brew-dated Beer Koesel, Richardton; Mr. Dittus, Heb-|county about June 15, Robert Mont- ‘For North Da-|least one and if possible two dele- ground for some weeks, came to the Push Refinance Bill a ron; Mr, Leibelt, Glen Ullin; Mr. Mc-|gomery, assistant county agent, an- kota: Generally|gates to the meeting Friday after-| ‘or. to beset the administration as with quaran teed A ge < Cormick, New Salem; Mr. Scothorn,|nounced Wednesday. fair tonight and noon. the United Mine Workers predicted AEE v : =. = id “Mandan; F. M. Davis, Bismarck; Mr.| A‘ group of approximately 25 com- RB a “Schedules in the league will be|tnat the national bituminous coal » May 29.—(?)}—Defeat- ( lit L Flavor q Marshall, Beulah; Mr. Dittus, Elgin;|pliance officers will be appointed by inge 42! drawn up so as not to interfere with Quality anc : Mr. Birkmater, Mott; mer, Linton; Mr. Pfeifle, Wishek; Mr. Heil, Cleveland; Mr. Danielson, Wil- Mr, Herstein, New England; Mr. Dallas, Hettinger; ‘Mr. Papke, Lemmon, 8. D.; Mr, Kre- the state office on recommendation of the county compliance committee and must complete the compliance .|check by July 1. All wheat fields and contracted outside games,” Jacobson sald after pointing out that the biggest share of the loop schedule would be played ly | during the week, leaving Sunday open. for other games. strike the union is planning for June }+. 17 would affect 450,000 workers. Ne- gotiations for a new wage contract collapsed , Observers believed the White House might step into the believed | Representative Lemke of North Da- kota Wednesday pressed for passage of a bill to provide $3,000,000,000 of (Hd Heidelberg situation before the deadline. ton; Mr. Kremenetsky, tee aE: acres will be ee this year, on a goatee: Plans for SChEY Jeague also willl Officials watched dis- bl currency to refinance farm Ewart, Pierre, S. D.; Mr. Lee, »|Montgomery said. He urged that in ter ti be discussed during the meeting andj patches reporting that many business 5 &. D.; Mr. Dahlman, Mobridge, S. D.;| farmers get their record books up to FAIR = its organization will depend a lot on He industrial leaders were calling for} Lemke expressed confidence of Brew- re W- DATED A TE D Mr. Davidson, Gettysburg, S. D.; Mr.|date to aid the compliance officers|Unsettled tonight and Thursday,|the interest shown, Jacobson said. @ voluntary maintenance of NRA/setting sufficient signatures on a pe- Blenn, Valley City; Mr. Rivinius,|in making the necessary survey. probably showers west portion; tl wages, hours and fair trade practices. | tition to force house consideration of Streeter; Mr. Wolf, Gackle; Mr. 4 Ps se ly fair to- CARTOONIST DIES Though there was an outbreak ofthe legislation. The present member- Flaig, Fredonia, and Mr. Borge, Me dical Association night ory eae ray athe 8 Columbus, O., May .29—(#)—W. A./ price-cutting in some New York andj ship of the house is 432, and 217 of Flasher. : Washburn Woman Concludes Conclave change in temperature. GENERAL CON webs “Billy” Ireland, 55, widely known car- toonist, died at his home here Wed- nesday. Boston stores, the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers "announced that 200 of the nation’s largest man- the representatives must sign to achieve Lemke's objective. His peti- piace tion now bears 173 pepe Minot, N. D., May 29. — (®) — The|..The barometric "pressure b ufacturers had pledged themselves to| Senator Frazier said Tuesday that Hi-Quality Pre Products Co, Back From Funeral! nortn Dakota Medical Association |oi¢n,¢95; Rorihern Great Fain ae INVESTMENT TRUSTS make no immediate changes in houra,|he believed the supreme court de- Bismarck, N, D. concluded its annual convention here le he southern and western states (By the Associated Press) wages or working conditions. Earlier |cision wiping out the Frazier-Lemke Mrs. Constance S. Teigen of Wash- Tuesday night with a stag party at (Winnemucca 29.72), The weather is (Over the Counter in New York) He Sibley, of the Cham- farm moratorium law had larper president mostly unsettled in all sections and/Quart. Ino, Sh. . 1.29 1.42| ber of Commerce of the United States, light, restau! ea Yada ontesery has oc- curred over and from the eastern tain slope to the Great region. Moderate temperatures prevails in all sections, North Dakota cone <n Wheat Re- For the week ending ‘May 28, 1935. Moderate temperature, with show- burn returned Tuesday from Winni- peg, Canada where she attended the funeral services of her uncle, Senator Frederick Laurence Schaffner, who died suddenly last Wednesday from a heart attack. Senator Schaffner, @ member of the upper house at Ot- tawa since 1917, is the brother of Henry B. Schaffner of Golden Val- ley, N. D. Senator Schaffner was 80 the Minot Country club. Dr. A. D. McCannel, Minot, named president to succeed Dr. C. E. Stack- house, Bismarck, presided over the fi- nal sessions devoted to discussion of scientific subjetcs. Jamestown was chosen as the 1936 convention city. New officers, head- ed by Dr. McCannel, took office as scheduled, Others are Dr. W. A. Ger- closed the door to that type of relief. ONLY HUDSON GIVES YOU THE SAFETY years old at the time of his death. He |rish, Jamestown, president-elect; Dr.|ers at opening and close of the week leaves his widow, three brothers and|/E. L. Goss, Carrington, first vice |formed favorable condif for farm one sister. president; Dr. W. H. Long, Fargo, wicks eo for development of small ‘WELFORD MINOT GUEST : well advanced, some early planted = Minot, N. D., May 29.—(®)—Gover-| Wood, Jamestown, re-elected secre-| pot ding un- nor Walter Welford is a Minot visitor] tary and treasurer, respectifully. ore to Bian ge gees grasses second vice president and Dr. Albert | Sr! W. Skelsky, Fargo and Dr. W. W.|22 show rapid growth in all sections. Bismarck station Missouri: river stage at 7 a, m, 65 spring wheat, oats barley compieted; corn planting OF BODIES ALL OF STEEL ft. 24 hour change, + +0.7 ft. PRECIPITATION . ratst ins month to date ...... 18 : Normal, this month to date .. 2.06 pol january lst to date .... 6.53 Normal, La January ist to date .. 5.36 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.17 WESTERN vom est est Pct. RISMARCE my. - 66 44° .00 ay 63 43 «00 64 41 00 a 3 0 ‘Oone:trpe of autecsohiie body is. Mhest of steel 6 40 (00 over @ of wood. The toot is of 64 39 «(00 cotton fabric pretlcty over wooden ee 60 38 .00 66 44 «00 Max, clear 62 37) =—.00 Minot, cle: 6 35 00 Baranall, cle clear . 61 34 .00 clear . 60 36. 00 Williston, clear 58 «40° 00 s EASTERN NORTR DAKOTA ‘ ‘ High- Low- eat est Pet. » 64 46° 06 69° 39 00 3 % 42 00 6 44 .00 + 67 43 00 1 42 00 ~ ‘ 6 4 00 EMORIAL DAY week-end MINNESOTA POINTS sees the world and his wife ost, Pct Minneapolis, clear 72 50° .00 on the road. Heat and speed Moorhend, ¢ldy. 2 00 4.40 x 21 ...... $ 7.05 ity tire for 41 years, Kellys that whisks you out of traffic tangles. Easier, safer (Ses AND LOOK AT THE PRICES) 4.50x21...... 7.75] don’teostyouaponnyimore, aan Cole, ae rH driving with the d bane beget phew ag ween siweys — MRIVE—COMPARE—THEN DECIDE : Moines, Towa, peldy. on the wheel an ey a ns piace elckecegh am $ 4.75x19...,.. 8.20 Learn how Kellys offer Botge Gi Clty, Kané., rain Hand is standard on Hudson Custom Eights; optional _Yow oan't appreciate ven one. Enjoy thie sew : §.25x18...... 9.75 you superior safety at 7 vital at small extra cost on all other 1935 Hudsons and sores ales, ‘et the sho es oer Paley ae 6.50 x 17 10.70 points. Stop by our place to- Terraplanes.) Try it today. Terraplane desior. There's «car at your disposal. 6.00 x 16. 11.95 morrow. Old tires off and Mod sot oon Poin. Hetaes e908 ent niacin ee HUDSON and tak Dr dead aan” KELLY-SP Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 Broadway, West multiply the chances of dangerous blowouts. Worn blowouts. Known as a qual- RINGFIELD (= Bismarck MA REDEEM ANA A TRE A SSVSTSSSSSSSLASABSRSSSRATSSTLBSS EERIE Wh the safety of cars, compare first the 2 teas aon built—remembering thet for Remmeanentrniine Bae ate cain strength, nothing can teke the place of steel. out of your driving. MONTANA F FONTS, Hudson and Terraplene have America’s only Prepare for sammer driv est est. Pet. bodies all of steel—back, front, sides, floor, doors, _ ing —with a set of new iets nay. i bo pillars and inner structure—the first truly sound- Kellys. They’re ie 66 48° 00 deadened steel roof. The strongest, sefest automobile : 3 engineered 2 hours ending at 8:00 a, i. construction ever known. , for balance — maximum ‘WEATHER IN OTHER STATES : sefols aatinet aids aaa se oa, Add to this the grester safety of police-tested Rotary-Equalized brakes. Road Balance on highway curves. The smooth power of Hudson-built motors, “WILDE MOTORS, INC, 204 Fourth St.