The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 . year term on May 7, families who do not: apply for garden| Tw ; ; nesday, was loaded with poles, some|to Steele and from there to the St. succeeding George space In na effort to invest them in| LWO ATE Injured in of Which created throligh ‘the wibd-| Atextiy hospital tere, Whee thle lic Graff Is Elected as W. Burnside who retires after 26 years the project. About 300 community Mishap Near Steele |sneia ot nis car. Approaching car| juries were attended to, The car,| Mayor of Sioux Falls ficial ralemted r gardens were planted last year under lights blinded him so that he did not which was badly wrecked was taken a similar scheme. | Sioux Falls, 8. D., April votes to 6,064 for Dwight ‘The United States $1,000 bills bear i All persons interested in cooperat-| Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cortwright of |see the truck until the poles smashed! +, . nandan garage. - BP — : IN NOVEL CONTESTS ing in the free community Garden | Chevy Chase, Md., were injured in an |the windshield. Mrs. Cortwright suf- cea. A. N. Gratt was elected mayor of| Graff will take office for # five-| the likeness of President Cleveland. fered a badly bruised jaw, the loss of, Cortwright, who is an employee of movement are urged by Mrs. Pillen| automobile accident about 10 o'clock 4, at | some teeth and a severely injured! the Interior department, is staying at wo Uniforms Will Be Awarded aioue FBES ase meeting at the | Monday night near Steele, when their |kneecap, while he suffered the loss the Indian school here, while Mrs. o'clock. | car ran into a truck, parked on the of several teeth and a badly bruised | Cortwright is at the hospital. Both Winning Troops at Jam- | highway without lights. lare recovering rapidly, Cortwright ————— Jaw. | boree Next Month | The truck, Cortwright, said Wed-| Passing motoriests took the couple! said Wednesday. {Lemke Still Urging - _ Boy Scouts in Bismarck’s nine troops Wednesday set out in quest of two scout uniforms which will be awarded by Alex Rosen and Brothers as prizes in two contests ending with the area jamboree here May 26. Farm Finance Scheme Washington, April 25.—(4)—Repre- | sentatives from Ohio, Indiana and/| ‘The first uniform will be awarded| Support the Frazier-Lemke farm re- to the troop showing the greatest ad-| financing measure and Representa- tive Lemke (Rep. N. D:) predicted the | Yancement at the jamboree court of) FT vould be forced before the house | honor, ym April | by next week. 28 at eS a anne rom APrg| After. members of the National they must be reported at scout head- Farmers Union from the three states quarters here on or before May 93, met with their representatives, Lemke, Five points will be awarded in the contest for each second or first-class |€ additional signature and “seven test. The second uniform will be pre- sented to the troop contributing most toward the success of the Missouri Valley Area Council jamboree. This! will be decided by officers in charge of the exposition, according to Paul O.| ; Netland, area executive; and will be based on participation in the many activities planned for the three-day show, such as camp. layout, displa} within camp, parade attractions, campfire programs, rally contests and other features. Scoutmasters are urged to conduct inter-patrol contests for determina tion of which scouts in the two win- ning troops will receive the prize uni-} ‘torms. ‘The contest is sponsored by the lo- eal scoutmasters association, executive committee members of which are Secretary of State Robert Byrne, president; Toroilf Johansen, vice president; and N. Lloyd Lillestrand, eecretary. COMMUNITY GARDEN COMMITTEE CHOSEN Needy Persons Are Called to Second Mass Meeting Fri- day Evening A committee of five persons Tuesday evening began preparations to launch ‘k’s community garden project in the near future. ‘The committee was elected at a mass meeting of persons interested in the project, who were summoned to the Burleigh county courthouse by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. On the committee are Luther Bid- well, chairman, William Bady, Ed. Rashey, Ed. Tanner and Mrs. Matt Pillen, secretary. promises” to sign the petition which would discharge the measure from the fore the house. The new signature brought the total jto 131, leaving 14 more to be obtained. The administration frowned upon entailing the issuance of notes to refinance farm ges over a long period at 1's per cent interest. The farmers, described by Lemke as “not here to bulldoze but meaning busines asserted easy refinancing was necessary in view of present prices and voiced disapproval of the agricul- tural adjustment act. Mrs. K. Heupel Will Be Buried at Wishek Funeral services will be held at ; Wishek at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon for Mrs. Karoline Heupel, who died in a local hospital Monday morn- ing. Services will be held from the Re- formed church at Wishek with Rev. Eric Kaempschen in charge. The body will lie in state at the Nickish | funeral parlors at Wishek until the | time of the funeral. Burial will be in the Wishek cemetery. Martha and Lillian Heupel, daugh- co-author of the bill, said he obtained | agricultural committee and put it be- | Illinois were urged Wednesday toj | “John, aren’t you | glad we bought really good rugs and carpets? It paysafter all, doesn't it?” Yes, 1don’t know of anything that has given us more plea- ters of the deceased who live in Bis- marck, left for Wishek Wednesday. A brother, Fred Muller of Joplin, Mont., also will attend the funeral. Several Promoted in Highway Department Announcement that G. A. Hample will succeed Earle C. Peck as chief clerk and James Kiley will succeed Hample as head bookkeeper in the state highway department May 1 was made Tuesday. ‘The promotions are the result of the resignation of A. L. Overbee, an employee of the department since 1919, who has been assistant con- ‘This committee has begun work on| struction engineer for the last seven @ survey of free garden plots available years. ‘and will apportion garden sites to per-| Eugene Tuskind, an employee of} tons desiring to cooperate. The gard-|the highway commission since 1925, | en plots are donated to the project|part of the time as an assistant en-/ by the property-owners while the,gineer in the office here, will suc- gardeners will be allowed to pay for|ceed Overbece while Peck will suc- their seed through work relief. At the end of the growing season the gardeners will own all produce ceed Tuskind. from them. The program is designed| Notice — School and county to give needy familidés who are will- ing to work extra vegetable produce warrants are taken at par in for next fall and winter. 5 ‘The committee plans to visit needy trade for merchandise here. — Alex Rosen & Bro. There’s a good reason why Hard- wick & Magee rugs and carpets have such a marvelous reputa- tion for durability. They have long wear woven right into them . . . the quality of the yarn, the modern looms, the skill of the operators,—all play an impor- tant part. Whether you want carpet in the plain colors that are so effective, carpet with strikingly figured patterns, or a gorgeously colored rug, it pays to buy QUALITY. And it will pay to buy NOW, for prices are soon to go up. Why not see them today? On Display Now at Bowman Furniture Company Ce . » Economy .. Style — and in the Low Price Field. . it’s the ‘There are slwaystwo sidestoan itt in PERFORMANCE Performance is just an ‘word until it’s proved. The Seas the = ‘erraplane record last inion. There be side ts face Ties uy coun ing purchase of a car— Terraplane — ist in BIGNESS WILDE MOTORS, INC. 204-306 Fourth St. See Them Today Phone 1500 Listen to the Terraplane Program Saturday nights, 10 p. m., F. S. T. TT 2 [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS he way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way Chesterfield — burns and tastes | Z = are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago, it used to be cut on. what was ‘known as a Pease Cutter, but this dark- ened the tobacco, and it was not uniform. The cutters today are the most improved, modern, up-to- the-minute type. They cut uni- formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right—you can judge for, yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. Everything that science knows is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder ... the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Make This Model at Home IT’S A NICE FROCK WHEREVER YOU WEAR IT PATTERN 1782 BEER Eeks : Eeiteck. eine! it iS i By We Have a Complete Line of Petition for Nomination