The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1937, Page 9

( ‘ \ SCENTS de Variety of Reports of Reports on Re- search to Be Given at Convocation salietl the large ‘eadatg ant, wheat breeding for North Dakota igebeehlgeadd heey studies will take asparagus studies effect of my temperatures on pper embryos, on the program es eventy init annual eae the North Dakota Academy o: hatinal and Saturday at the of North Dakota. | TEA KETTLE | GAMBLE STORES BIBMARCK—508 BROADWAY MANDAN—31¢ W. MAIN, <5 Ade Bolte, Managing’ Partner Agency Stores at: Wilton, Wash burn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle ney Steele, Napoleon, Wishek, Lin- tae ts Tuttle, Glen Ullin, He- bren, Beulah, Carson, Mott, iin, Hasen, New Salem and Mercer, N. heel secretary-treasurer, will dinner given Friday by — od noone science fraternity, an: Bet honorary ines ternity. Dr. William Shimer, secre- tary of the United. Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, will speak on “The Syn- os. of the Sciences.” Seventy-five delegates from the ag- ricultural college, Bottineau school ometey, Jamestéwn college and state thers colleges are expected. John | Wor! har Hundley of the university, presi- dent, will preside. Speakers Friday morning will be A. Russell Oliver, O. T. Zimmerman and Cecil W. Byers, all of the university; E. H. Tyner and Cap E. Miller, agri- cultural college faculty. member! nd Perry Hemphill and Willard O. Brown, graduate assistants at the A. C. Friday afternoon’s program will in- clude lectures by Frank C. Foley, Abbott, Neal Weber and William Budge of the university; H. C. Han- son, Charles Challey and Osmond P. Breland of the A. C., Harold Burdick Of Mayville Teachers college, and Emil Krauth of Hebron. Lectures Saturday morning will be by Dr. Virginia Kline, government geologist at the university, Herbert Sand and C. Ross Bloomquist of the university; L, R. Waldron, A. F. Yea- ger, C. I, Nelson and Dorothy Berrl- gan, all of the A. C. PATRIOTIC GROUPS TO MEET JUNE 2-3 GAR, DUV and WRC Conve tions Slated at Lisbon on Same Dates Lisbon, N. D., May 6—()}—North Dakota conventions of the Women's Relief Corps, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Daughters of Union Veterans will be held here the first week in June. Sessions of the D. U. V. state meet- ing will open June 2, and continue through the following day with the G. A. R. and Women’s Relief Corps’ two-day conclaves scheduled to start June 3. Election - of officers, the annual fathers and datghters luncheon and Toutine business will occupy delegates to the D, U. V. gathering. State officers, national guests and’ Grand Army veterans will be enter- tained at a banquet, launching the Women’s Relief Corps activities, prior to the opening of the convention proper. Visits to the state soldiers’ home, exemplification of ritual work, re- ports and election of officers will oc- cupy delegates to the G. A. R. and of eenen's Relief Corps during the last say. ° In Sumatra, filed teeth are thought to be a thing of beauty, and with a saw, mallet, some files, and a chisel, the dentist does the job for a few cents a tooth. f}men and professional workers found Dr.} equipment was provided by sponsors. Sewing, Book "Book Mending, Re- search and Other Employ- ment Furnished Hundreds (Editor's Note: This 1s fourth under Thomas H. Moodie.) The “white collal division of the ‘WPA, under which hundreds of wo- caperman, plays a big hand'in the ‘ks Progress Administra‘ tion pro- gram in North Dakota. Directed by Mrs, Hazel Falley, more than 1,500 women have been employed on 51 sewing projects which produced 452,000 garments the past year for distribution through welfare boards to needy folk, Workers used 67,500 yards of material of which 85 per cent was furnished by the govern- ment and 95 per cent of space and Surplus commodities valued at over $1,600,000 were distributed under the women’s and professional division, Mrs. Falley said. Of this approxi- mately: $85,000 was handed out March through county welfare boards. Make Books for Blind “Making books for the blind has provided employment for both skilled and unskilled blind instructors,” she said, “and is one of the interesting activities of the division.” Nearly 350 persons have mended 146,000 books to aid educational in- stitutions and libraries operating on reduced incomes, Mrs. Falley stated. Research projects /at the agricul- tural college and university also are under supervision of Mrs. Falley who reported workers were studying wa- ter supplies and utilities in North Lot the camp are all that remain to Dakota, lignite coal and related fiel “The recreational program, oper- on a state-wide basis, has proved plendid answer to the problem of using leicyre time during the depres- sion period,” Mrs. Falley asserted. Sponsor Entertainment “It is responsible for music festivals, dramatic activities and development of recreational centers which con- tribute to enjoyment of life in North Dakota communities,” she said. ‘Utilizing products from surplus cat- tle purchases under the drouth relief program, workers packed 6,000,000 pounds of beef under the FERA for consumption by needy persons. Hides were tanned and made into leather garments. The ceramics project for utilization of North Dakot& clays and the fed- eral writers’ project which is prfo- ducing an informative volume on North Dakota under direction of Miss Ethel Schlasinger, are other import- ant projects. supervised by Mrs. Falley, In Japan, the silkworm furnishes whole or partial livelihood for at least 18,000,000 people. DR. R. 3. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physiciun Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 960. — Hees the TROM-MAJOR Of the motor car paral | TE zee herr tosder srbee vou nieet one, : see the moment you try this spar- kling Buick why it’s called the out-in-front you'll ear of the year. You'll for the way it seraise teats: pea lp 9 g-cetiocta p¥e ship—you're in for a thrill every a time you put it into action. You handle a wheel that-turns.as easy as = peg igh iho coreg -and sink inches deep with the swoop of You ci off miles i Sata score, the hun- id no matter Brest fait you travels Yoo can't bet shine whispering out of that softly ‘The answer is you've got a car that was 100 West Broadway MOTT SUPPLY CO. Mott, N. Dab. you've Power in this flashing Buick is the power. of eight straight valve-in-head cylinders. Its gait is the level gait of a car built close to earth with enough bulk to hold it there. Its maneuverability is the quick mobility of for you- charger. the treadle Yet the kc in the soft none of these its take-off. —_ in writing onits ize fact is that far yourenge or sixes! There's j engine! of Bui YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER ON A GENERAL DMOTORS CAR o-oeerssssssersssseerreereermremmmnmnmms FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. barato do places ths wens v08 Haat 6 o= smoother, safer, steadier than any car known. . none of these but the figures they su be bought for less than one way to get the true picture 's standout value, and that’s to dkive it yoursell. See us soon and get your ae MOTOR. 500. Manin, 3 touch of its creators was tag. The hard-to-real-* is great straight eight can some of today’s in, and you'll enjoy @ summer like you've dreamed of oft LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN! GENERAL MOTORS TERMS Telephone 55 GOODWIN PROPOSES THREE NEW JUDGES American Judicature society | Chairman Analyzes Present. Court Embroglio Washington, May 6.=()—Clarence N. Goodwin, American Judicature so- ciety board chairman, proposed Wed- nesday that three justices be added to the supreme court “to insure that not constitutional act of congress be overthrown.” He told the society's annual meet- ing that advocates of President Roose- velt’s bill to authorize a maximum of 15 justices must admit that the con- stitutional ‘attitude of ‘at least titee prorat justices could not be~ ques- Ponstionai: I would add to group the courageous and seuare looking’ chief justice who was form- erly president of this society,” Goo- win said, “But let us take the minimum of three and consider the possibility that two others will, at times, join that four whose attitude causes this great controversy. “How many constitutionally-minded Judges must be added to insure that no constitutional act of congress will in| be overthrown? The answer is clearly divided three, for with an equally court, an act of congress still stands. Beyond four there appears to be no justification, 324 Boys Registered For Camp Ch Chan Owapi More than 324 Bo Boy Scouts have already registered for the four periods of camping at Chan Owap! this sum- mer, Pau O. Netland, Missouri Valley Area Scout executive, said Tuesday. Sixty vacancies in the fourth term be filled. New boats have been ordered and will be delivered May 15 and a new camp lodge building is more than half completed. Most of the new equip- ment is slready stored at the camp, from the following towns have registered for the four periods of camping: First, period—Bismarck, 38; Washburn, 1; Mandan, Harel- ton, 8; New Leipzig, 23; Beach, Dawson, 3; Hebron, 3; Elbowoods, Second. period—Bismacrk, 42; Wi burn, 1; Rhame, 17; Bowman, 21; Glen Ullin, 8; Elbowoods, 7. Third period—Bismarck, 28; Washburn, 2; Mandan, 16; Bowman, 1; McIntosh, 8. D., 5; Turtle Lake, 5; Lemmon, 8. D., 1; Underwood, 7; Scranton, 12; Dawson, 10; Beach 1; Burt, 3; Good- rich, 1; in question, 7. Fourth period ‘Bismarck, 6; New Salem, 18; special, 3 Glen Ullin, 8. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; a Bat 1987 READ * WPA White Collar FR MEIN Fi vision Is Active | Royal Children | Told to Behave delegates at King George VI th London next ‘ -Nine-year-old ‘Prince Tomislav, brother of the boy King Peter of Jugosiavakia, will represent his country. Tomislav, a royal prank- ster, left for London sweeney after solemnly adi by his mother “behave en] and no cutting up in the Proces- sional.” Crown Prince Mihai of Ru- mania, 16, who will be on his first man-sized diplomatic mission abroad although he once was king, left Bucharest Wednesday. His father. and successor, King Carol, decided to stay home. ‘ WHEAT SERDING IN CENTRAL N. D. ENDS Early Planted Seed Already Up to Good Stand and Color, Roberts Says Seeding of wheat in Central North Dakota is practically completed and about 80 per cent planted in the east- ern portion of the state, Federal Me- teorologist O. W. Roberts, says. Early planted seed in the eastern and central portions is “up to a good stand and color,” Roberts said in his corn and wheat region summary for the week ending May 4. High temperatures, ranging up. to president, led the pledge of allegiahce to the flag. Mrs. Sisco, Kintyre was ener for the convention. Tak- ing part in the program were Mré. H. F. Sweet, Steele, unit president; Mrs. L, W. Berkholts, Hazelton, unit presi- dent; H. A. McNutt, Napoleon, fifth jiattet deputy, American Legion; Arne Vinje, Steele; Mrs. J. D. ‘Stenson, Minot, department president, and Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, alter- nate national committeewoman. Mrs, Ray Robinson served as con- vention secretary and Mmes. F. W. Bertelson and Rose Rosen, as pages. Sound Film Stresses . Need of Road Safety MRS, ROSENTHAL IS FAVORED FOR POST Fifth District of Legion Auxi- [. liary Endorses Her for State President Mrs. B. W. Rosenthal, district com- raitteewoman, presided over the fifth district convention of the American Legion auxiliary in Steele Wednesday. Thirty-two representatives from Bis- marck were among the 105 attending the meeting. Twelve units of the dis- hielo for distribution of a one- trict were represented. Teel sound picture stressing need for Mrs. Rosenthal received the unant-|highway safety, were being mapped. Mmous endorsement of the district ss /Thursday by 8. T. Lillehaugen of the candidate for state Mrs.|department of public instruction for Spencer Boise was chosen sub-radio/yse in North Dakota schools. chairman for the state. Mrs. H. F.| ‘The film deals with various types Berkholtz, Hazelton, was elected dis- lof highway traffic accidents, analyz- trict committeewoman and delégate to/ing them and showing how they can. the national convention. These ap-|be avoided, Lillehaugen said. pointments will be made final st the! ‘The 16 millimeter. film is available Lie eel convention June 20-22 in| to school children in any North Da- kote community where " projection The luncheon tables were decorated equipment is at disposal of school of- with baskets of roses. The guest table | ricials, he said. individual May baskets. erabers of vidual May . Mem! of JAMEST( the Steele unit were hostesses for the jue, NO aE ee James Doyle, 64, died here Wednes- Mrs, FDR Tells Why She ‘Gads’ So Much age May ‘The 6) — reason Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt travels 80 much over the nation is “you get a Here visiting her daughter and sone in-law, the John Boettigers, the tans dent's wife gave that explanation to civic auditorium crowd during a oe ception Wednesday night. Mrs. Roosevelt was welcomed by a 8,500 inside the Police estimated that others jammed in front of the auditorium and in the nearby baseball park to hear her address over @ public address system. DOUBLE FUNERAL SET Adams, N. D., May 6—()—Double funeral services will be held in the Mountain Lutheran church and West Adams Lutheran church for Andrew J. and his grandson, Duane Lundberg, former residents here. A, J. died a% Hawley, Minn, Sunday, while Duane, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Lundberg of Hawley, died the fole lowing day in a Moorhead: hospital. Gardens plowed. Black Dirt. Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish capacity crowd of auditorium, about 5,500 meeting. Spencer 8. Bolse, past yplerkcegt! day. He was born in Ireland and had no relatives in this country. commander, was the main speaker of hauled. Driveways graveled. Phone 62. the morning session. His subject was “Ameriganization.” For the afternoon meeting, Mrs. I. A. Acker gave a vocal solo. The Bis- Marck chorus, directed by Mrs. Acker, ‘was the only entry in the music con- test. It ate two numbers, accom- panied by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. ‘Mrs, E.\L, Vorachek, Garrison unit —EEEEE Why Laxatives Fail in Stubborn Flowers to brag giving them ay, 80 degrees above zero at Hankinson, were drying fields in the eastern sec- Constipation Ufeeoonof the ed elements they tion of the state where the excessive Twelve to 9 hours fe too tong to wait need from the soil. Hee ore past, Erp Neeks has whe en tie trom ol m cloga arbowee, a and Nit . jam pe! ig operations. zs rogen, The ground is “rather dry” in the| {a ae, f, baetaria secumu; magnesium, iron, manganese, pot northwest section of the state, Roberts | m . a jean me ash and several others are essen said. int REA iow, Teuge tial; the lack of even one may bring Pastures, ranges and meadows ben- ff ka MeteeVen disappointment. So feed Vigoro, efited greatly by last week’s general case pod han & me the complete plant food that rains, showed rapid growth and are! Beweis;* Moet" wavernight™ laxatives plies all eleven vital elements affording sufficient feed for live- cantata one ingredient that acts on ane balariced proportions. stock, he declared. Adierika's DOUBLE ACTION ives Vigoro is sanitary, odorless, easy a ira AP oer old potecnoen wants to apply. It gives you far more Atkinson to Become inal ai oboe a food value for your dollar; coste 4 sur stem ah, headaches and Jess because you need so little. Arizona ‘U President} rights tor m Phoenix, Aris, May 6—(—Dr.| gestion Alfred Atkinson,” president of Mon-| famous. trea Feed everything ro] THe compere, tana State college at Boseman sinoe| mended, you grow...with BALANCED PLANT FOOD) 1919, accepted the presidency of the| Pat hour before bre . University of Arizona at Tucson Wed-| Before, bedtime ard toy VIGORO is for sale at al garden supply dealers , nesday. He will succeed Dr. Paul Steere Burgess who had served as acting president since last October. At all leading dreggists—Adver- tisement. HERE IS QUALITY, for greater wear. e NON-SKID Staggered AND ECONOMY | FINE SAFETY EFFECTIVE INOW! Gamble’ 8 now offer the tstet H. WILL & CO.—Distributors NOW? Al GAMBLE'S- “ONLY ONE eir fam. CREST FEATURES OF SAFETY AND DEPENDASILITY @ SAFETY—Has the very necessary center traction. @ MODERN—Buik for present-day cars and high speed driving. @ TREAD—Eotire tread on the road. @ TOUGHENED RUBBER— Specially compounded @ HEAT RESISTING—Lubricated cord construction. mum‘tread depth assure greater non-skid qualities. @ SIDE WALLS—Heavily buttressed for endurance. @ DEPENDABLE—Made by a factory that has been Bismarck—508 Broadway Cliff Palmer, Managing Partner, Bismarck Agency Stores at: Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle A Ape Napoleon, Wishek, ten, Wing, New Salem and Mercer, N. D. running strips with mazi- building tires for almost 40 years. GAMBLE’S CREST PLY su PLY ie BOAT cae . savings we make 9.25 ESEREEGEbaos ous CREST tires at pri Ces fe below tires of this iseame ar emai Gamble’s new policy of carrying only one com- plete line of tires—our famous CREST—is bringing us new tire customers by the thousands. By concentrating on just one complete line of tires, we cut our costs by eliminating lines, by: simplifying stock keeping and by speeding up turn-over. The enable us to offer fine quality CREST tires at prices you want to pay. For your own safety—for the safety of your famity— for the safety of other motorists and pedestrians... equip your car with Gamble’s CREST tires. RIDE THE CREST’ TO NEW ECONOMY AND SAFETY GAMBLE STORES le hole Carson, Mott, Elgin, Hazen, OWNED BY EMPLOYEES Mandan—314 W. Main Ade Bolte, Managing Partner, Mandan Tuttle, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Beflah, ) ¥