The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 3

- oy mn ' 0, 2, 2 YI Fae ~ j WPKENZIE GIRL 1§ NAMED HEALTHIEST AT 4-H INSTITUTE tnez Colby Wins Award; James Ray, Medora, Receives Honor in Boys’ Contest Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15—(#)—Two ‘Missouri Slope 4-H club delegates, a girl from Burleigh county and a boy from Billings county, were declared North Dakota’s healthiest among 32 county health representatives com- | £) Peting at the 4-H club Achievement Institute at the State Agricultural college. . Delegates from 11 Slope counties re- turned to their homes Saturday after attending the sessions of the Institute which were concluded with a birth- day celebration Friday evening at the ‘Little Country theatre. ‘The health awards went to Inez Colby, McKenzie; and James Ray. Medora. The health examinations were given by Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, in charge of the Fargo City Health de- partment. Songsters from Ward county placed first in the county songfest, results of which were announced at the close of the institute. Club songs were sung in the contest. There were 27 delega- ~ Resolutions paying tribute to the memory of Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, and A. A. Penn, former Dickey ‘county agent, for many years active in 4-H work, were passed. Slope Delegates Wollowing is a list of the official Gelegates from the Slope counties: Adams: *Joyce Erlandson, Hetting- er; Curtis Morkegard, Bucyrus; Lor- raine Stuart, Bucyrus; Josephine Tan- ous, Hettinger. William Kramer, Bu- cyrus, and Mrs. R. B. Welch, Hetting- er, were chaperons. Billings: Mrs. C. M. Ackley, Me- dora; Phyllis Ashley, Medora; Mar- jory Bowen, Fryburg; Leolin Burian, ; Nelda Burian, Fryburg; Viola Mae Cheadle, Fryburg; Sofia Haniuk, Gorham; Florence Haut, Bel- field; Lloyd Lunde, Medora; Francis Manthey, Fryburg: Lillian Manthey, Pryburg; Ruth Martin, Fryburg; Fran- cis Montz, Fryburg; Ruth Poasch, Belfield; James Ray, Medora; Cleo Porter, Fryburg; Helen Strand, Fry- burg. Frances Schwartz, Belfield, and A. C. Bergum, » were chap- erons. : Oscar Sather, Rhame; Dorothy Wiffler, Rhame; Myrra En- sign and Clayton Ensign; Fred Beyer, Burleigh: Margaret Anderson, Wil- ton; Inez Colby, McKenzie; Clizbe, ; Lucille ——— nd ‘ Weather Report | ————— OP FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly ming gene! r north night; Sunday partly cloudy, colder east por- tion. dy toni Map id cnr an H of Di tonight. Ainnents: Dapetied possi- at_colder in north west por ; Sunday mostly cloudy, colder. GENERAL CONDITIONS is__centered FAR Partly clout colder east For bly 30 tion: Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2793. Reduced to sea level, 29.74. ‘Weather outlook for the period De- cember 17 to 22: For the u - BSRLSSRSSSVsessssseoRsesunsusnscusessssrersrsessy, SeRseseoensessesshesssssssebrsecsssesneessssseasse ling; Helen Johnson, eth :| ¢-—___———— i, | Additional Markets PA ‘ton; Ken- Johnson, Baldwin; ena Moffit, Moffit; Wanda Parks, Moffit; Russell Shafer, Kintyre; Alice Spitser, Baldwin; Orville , Kintyre; Lee Sundquist, Wilton; Merlin Wild- fang, McKenzie; Mrs. G. A. Hubbell, Golva. Grant: Cora Christensen, Rale‘sh; Margaret "leita tal Helma Woodruff, Regent. Dorothy Mae Wieland and Ethan Newby, Regent, : DeLores » Robinson; Smith, Steele, and Mary Berg, Petti- bone. Carl T. Carlson, Steele, was McKenzie: Helen Drovdal, Ada Peterson, Mildred Stevens, Dorothy Stenehjem, jenehjem and Opal Cathryn Doely, Arnegard; Yoerg, Croff. Mra. M. 8. Stenehjem, Arnegard, and Ralph K. Welch, Wat- ford City, were chaperons. McLean: Edna Braun, Irene Jo- sephson and Jean Larson, Washburn, and Beatrice Kline and Helen Wes- THREE HEBRON MEN HURT IN ACCIDENT Claude Stelter, Rudolph Dittus and Ernest Funk Taken to Mandan Hospital Three Hebron men were injured near Mandan early Saturday when their automobile went out of control on slippery pavement and overturn- ed in a ditch. BURLEIGH FARMERS WILL PLAGE SEED ORDERS NEXT WEEK Federal Plan to Be Outlined at Seven County Meetings Conducted by Putnam distribution, at Sterling, :| Driscoll, Moffit, Wilton, Regan, Wing and Bismarck. Kinds of seed available, prices at which the seed will be sold, what the Agricultural Adjustment Administra- tion as a seed conservation measure will be sold to farmers have been an- nounced. ' The seeds will be distribut- ed to North Dakota growers at flat prices, based on actual cost of the seed as grain, plus handling, clean- ing and storage charges. The following sale prices to the farmer for seed grain available from distributing agencies in counties dur- ing December and January are: Spring wheat, Marquis and Ceres varieties $1.35 per bushel. Durum wheat, all varieties $1.60 per bushel. Malting barley, all varieties $1.35 per bushel. ‘The three are Claude Stelter, who | bushel. received a broken left arm and frac- tured rib; Rudolph Dittus, fractured collar and shoulder blade and Ernest Funk, bruises and lacerations. Stelter, a soldier stationed at Fort Lincoln, Temoved to the post hos- pital. The others were taken to a Mandan hospital. The accident oc- curred nine miles west of Mandan. Fargo Woman Charged With Theft of $1,700 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—()—Mrs. Helen Lundeen of Fargo was arrested at Detroit Lakes, Minn., Friday night charged with the theft of $1,700 from Glen Mansfield, a horse buyer from Pails, Minn. With her giving the name of Isa- . Dramatic Rescue On Mid-Atlantic .| fires were extinguished, but the very center of the village escaped un- scathed. Fire Chief Harvey Dunnigan and spread on the spluttering wax that poured forth to the adjoining Valley Stream hotel on Main street, five-story and the other three-story— and a private home between them. All five buildings were destroyed. Hot wax poured into the streets from the wax factery, clogging the hampering the work of fire- called from all sur- | ¢ INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associzted Press) (Over the counter-in New York): Quart Inc 8h 1.21; 1.33. CASH GRAIN 15.—(AP)—Cash retain his position as president of the North Dakota Consolidated sevond high with 13 votes. The University of Missouri grounds cover more than 800 acres. Oats, white and yellow, early and midseason varieties 75c per bushel. Flax $2.25 per bushel. As a result of the work to prevent 000,000 bushels; feed barley, 700,000 bushels; white and yellow oats, 8,000,- 000 Bushels; red oats, 1,500,000 bush- els; flax, 400,000 bushels. According to farm seed surveys made by county agents under the di- rection of Putnam, the following amounts of seed are needed in North Dakota; hard spring wheat, 3,115,470 bushels; durum wheat, 544,750 bush- els; barley, 2,024,250 bushels; oats, 2,386,300 bushels; flax, ‘283,850 bush- els. To Take Orders Immediately “Orders for seed will be taken im- mediately.” Putnam said. “The man who orders his seed is insuring him- self of seed for next year’s plantinz. However, he must be able to finance such @ purchase either thru a seed loan or a cash purchase. The gov- lernment expects to supply sufficient ‘seed to protect orders but if @ severe seed shortage should occur it may be necessary to allow less than the ori- ginal amount requested. “The government has hard wheat in the form of Ceres and Marquis. The durum wheat is largely of the Mindum variety, purchased Canada. We can safely say that the wheat is of fine quality and probably better than the average seed sold on North Dakota farms. The malting barley is mostly Manchuria-Oder- brucker, Wisconsin 38, Velvet, Odessa and O. A. C. 21. Oats will be offered as midseason or early oats, but not on a variety basis. The flax is al- most entirely the Bison variety.” The state extension service has been informed that all of the seed stocks held have been inspected by the Bureau of Plant Industry and have been cleaned and graded under supervision of that bureau. For sales made after the last day of each month following January, 1 cent per bushel per month will be added to cover storage charges. Oth- erwise the price schedule will hold, and the prices quoted will be stand- ard thruout the entire deficit area for the AAA seed supplies. Local elevators and seed houses approved by the county drouth committees and placed under proper bond. will dis- tribute the government-held seed to producers and will handle the re- ceipts from sales. M’Gregor Appointed As Aide to Willson Gordon MacGregor, Fargo news- Ppaperman, has been appointed spe- cial representative of E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator, it was announced Saturday. Willson said MacGregor would as- sume his new duties at the state- house Monday. MacGregor will act as a general liaison officer between Willson’s of- fice and field forces. Start your Sunday Dinner with Blue Points on the half shell at the Patterson Hotel Main Dining Room. Other fresh sea food. Spe- eal thick seciaey How class Egg po from 12 noon to 8 p. m. Just Received From the Orient Clever Pottery. Ash Bowls 25 and 50 Cents Camel Bell Chinese Shop 223 Third Street Feed barley, Trebi variety $1.10 per | €4! Pie Dec. ta laus a jolly = self these days. eats! “The kids this year,” he chuck- Jed as he settled into a chair in a State Street department store, “are trying to make a stork out of me. Just listen.” He turned to a little girl ina crowd of youngsters at his knee. “Tell me, what do you want Santa Claus to bring you this year?” “Win-tu-quintuplets,” —_ stam- a the golden-haired 4-year- old. “See! he, ha!” and Santa's fallen chest jiggled like a bowl- ful of jelly. “But my dear, quintpulets are quite an armful. Now—” “Well, then,” interrupted Goldi- locks, “just make it twins.” _ The white-whiskered gentleman SEEK TO PREVENT HOLIDAY TRAGEDIES Fire Prevention Committee En- lists Boy Scout Help in Placing Warning Tags In the interest of safety in Bis- marck homes during the Christmas holidays, the fire prevention commit- tee of the Association of Commerce Saturday has enlisted the local Boy Scouts in a move to place red warn- ing tags on Christmas trees being sold in the city. H. P, Goddard, secretary of the as- sociation, speaking for the fire pre- vention committee warned against season hazards, such as trees, illum- ination, decorations, costumes, pack- age wrappings, matches, smoking, temporary wiring, over-fusing and over-loading of an electric circuit. He urged that every precaution be, taken to prevent holiday fire trag- ies. Rules listed in the safety campaign are: Avoid lighted candles in the decora- tion of the tree. Use carefully wired electric lights. Place tree a, safe distance from stove or fireplace. Use metal tinsel for trim and mica of flake asbestos for imitation snow. Cotton trimming and cotton whis- kered Santa Clauses are very dan- gerous. Santa suits and whiskers can be made fire-proof by dipping or spraying with a 15 per cent solution of sulphite of ammonia. Never leave lighted Christmas tree unguarded at any time. Do not place tree where it will ob- struct any exit from a room. Keep candies and open lights away from window curtains, paper wreaths and Christmas bells. Remove the tree from the house be- fore it becomes dry. en a ‘Additional Society | ———_—__——— Wedding in Honolulu Of Interest Locally The romance of two former Raleigh young people was culminated at Hon- olulu on Saturday, Nov. 17, when Miss Olga Dorothy Besch and Roy Milton Steele were married during an after- noon ceremony read at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bloemens, who were the from | pridal attendants. The bridegroom is the only son of Mrs. Clara Steele, Raleigh. He at- tended grade school in Raleigh and graduated from Flasher high school. In November, 1928, he joined the United States navy and was enrolled in the radio school at San Diego, Calif. He then spent more than three years on the U. 8. 8. Colorado as a radio‘ operator and in January, 1933, was promoted to the high power ra- Now You Can Have Your 4 e {: CHRISTMAS DINNER ‘Without Work Just phone Mrs. Olgeirson at No. 117 for reservations. She will plan your dinner with you and reserve your table. Usual Sunday dinners from 2t3 219 Fourth Opp. Tribune - Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Best Foods Sunday Dinner Roast Goose with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG TURKEY CHOPS ...-,.... BOC Served from 11:30 s. m. till 8:30 p.m. Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934 Santa Sees Himself in New Role As Youngsters Demand Stork Act|* took a few minutes to chat. “I have noticed this year that an increasing number of both boys and girls are asking for baby sisters. There is not such a big call for baby brothers. Probably because most dolls are girls.” Santa said he has to watch his Pe and q’s with the children of lay. “They are much more sophis- ticated than the youngsters of five, ten years ago. I have been listening to their pleas for many, many years now, and it used to be they just asked for dolls, wagons and automobiles. “But now they specify what kind of doll and what they don’t know about the different makes of automobiles! “Children still believe in Santa Claus, but they want their Santa Claus modern-minded.” dio station at Pearl Harbor, Oahu, near Honolulu. Mrs. Steele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Besch, who lived east of Raleigh until a few years ago, when they moved to Eatonville, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Steele were honored at several pre-nuptial dinners and showers following her arrival at Honolulu three days before the wed- ding. They now are at home at Pearl Harbor. nek Bismarck students at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., re- cently have been prominent in activi- ties there. Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St., actively Participated as committee chairmen in arrangements for a junior-senior dance held at the K. of C. club in St. Cloud. Miss Wagner as president of the senior class was first in line of the grand march with her escort. Miss Roherty, class vice president, with her escort, was third in line. Miss Roh- erty also poured at an all-college and faculty tea held in the rotunda re- cently. Miss Wagner was on the hos- tess committee for this tea. Miss Eve Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., a member of the Ardeleons dramatic club had an important role in the adapation of Kate Douglas Wiggin's “Bird’s Christ- mas Carol” presented at the college. —_ t City and County ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray, 314 Third St., are parents of a girl born at 4:30 Pp. m., Priday at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Briggs, 419 Tenth St., at 6:20 p. m., Friday at St Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Klein, 515 Twelfth 8t., are the parents of a boy born at 2:45 a. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospita! Gee ‘Firemen Versatile; Sweep Chimneys, Too) patible dbeekaorhamtiet dhe Bete The local fire department did a sweeping business Saturday — chimney sweeping. Receiving an emergency call, the firemen rushed to the home of Michael Buckmaier, 311 South Fifth, They found that the smoke which was rolling into the house was caused by nothing more than an ordinary dirty chimney so they set to work and cleaned out the flues. No damage was reported. Women’s Volley Ball, Basketball Separated Division of women’s recreational classes into sections for volley ball and basketball was announced Satur- day by Miss Dorothy Petron, physicial education director at the World War Memorial building. Women wishing to play volley ball will meet Monday and Thursday, as heretofore, from 7 to8p.m. The basketball classes will Tun from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., on the same nights, Miss Petron said. Derrick Near Death At California Home Information that 8. W. Derrick, long-time superintendent of the Mis- souri river division of the Soo Line railroad is lying near death at his ‘home in Long Beach, Calif., was re- ceived here Saturday by his friends and former associates on the railroad. Derrick, who retired from active service about six years ago, was said to be suffering from cancer. Thinning out dead and withered branches and heading back those that are left is beneficial to trees weakened by drouth. NORGE PAYS ITS WAY Only the NORGE can give you refrigeration that saves more than it costs. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. LONG PROCEDURE IN BANCO TRIAL SEEN Judge to Decide Whether to Ad- ; mit or Bar Thomson's | Previous Statements Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 15.—(®)}— Plans for the future course of the trial of J. Cameron Thomson, head of Northwest Bancorporation, hung in the balance Saturday while Judge : James E. Montague pondered whether to admit or bar as evidence the defend- ant’s statements in 1933 before the Minnesota Securities Commission. Judge Montague recessed the trial Friday until Monday morning and left for his home in Crookston. His decision is awaited with intense interest by persons involved in the action—trial ef Thomson on larceny charges in connection with the sale of Banco stock. ‘Whatever the court's decision may be, both sides agreed that before the action is handed over to the jury many weeks will have elapsed and the trial extended possibly far into January. For, as Claude G. Krause of Thom- son's counsel pointed out, the defense, if its client's earller statements are admitted, will challenge every ques- tion asked him and every reply made in 1933 and call: upon the court te decide upon its propriety, and Wy. E. G. Watson, special assistant attorney general who heads the prosecution, indicated if he loses on this point the state will proceed by what he termed circuitous route in presenting its arguing points of law with re- gard to Thomson's statements, without the jury present, the defense con- sistently contended the defendant's constitutional rights will be violated by their inclusion in evidence. A You'll go down in the family history books as the most thoughtful husband on record, if you tuck a new Sentinel Series Hoover under the Christmas tree. It shows you understand women—their cleaning problems—their [} need for the finest cleaner, to lighten work and give lei- sure. The Hoover is the only cleaner with Positive Agite- tion..theelectric Dirt Finder theairas youclean. equipment. Conven-. fent terms. Small monthly payments. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Main at Second Bismarck Phone 700 Now on Sale - At - News Stands Drug Stores — Hotels Bismarck Tribune North Dakota tate Capitol ouvenir Booklet Each 35 Cents 2. SI Sree re ‘Yuvan