The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1935, Page 3

CONCLAVE PLANNED FOR YOUNG WARDENS Minnesota Conservation Chief to Address Convention to Be Held in July John R. Foley, chairman of the Conservation commission, Minnesota 5 ‘will be one of the principal speakers at the first annual convention of the League of Junior Wardens and a statewide meeting of sportsmen to be held here in July, Arthur Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, announced Saturday. ‘The aT yoalle tatatig trees ERS posed of yout ranging from 20 years of age, is an organization created to develop conservation ‘mindedness in the youth of the state, and now has a membership of 1,600, Commissioner Peterson stated. No dues are charged, Peterson said, and chapters. are being formed in every county under auspices of scouts, organizations, clergy and civic or- ganizations, he stated. ‘The age limit for junior wardens has been raised to 20 years to per- mit 4-H club members to participate, Peterson said. a will partic in i a ee state also ipat at which Commissioner Foley, J. N. (Ding) Darling, Wash- ington, famous cartoonist and now head of the United States Biologi- cal survey, and Seth Gordon, head of the American Game Protective League, will be principal speakers. In conjunction with the meeting Commissioner Peterson and Chief Warden E. M. Lee will confer with regarding con- servation problems common to both North Dakota and Minnesota, and to work out a closer co-operation be- tween the conservation departments of the two states. Definite dates for the two-day convention and sportsmen’s meeting will be set soon, Peterson stated. emo Weather Report | |tisaa FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and 81 % 80_cold ht. e Judging Contests t One of the three judges for the eleventh biennial National Federa-| tion o fMusic clubs state contest be- ing held here is Rutter, Aberdeen, 8. D., who has studied violin under leading teachers of New York City and Vienna, where he was ®& pupil of Sevcic. Rutter and the other two judges, Cecil Birder and Irving Jones of Minneapolis, arrived here late Friday afternoon. Additional ocieky Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., who is competing in the eleventh biennial state music con- Bertha Martin, another pupil of Miss Hagen who is competing, and his mother, Mrs. J. J. Martin, also were in the party, which will return to Fargo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Cole, Mrs, A. A. Bloom end Miss Gertie Lobben also have come from Fargo for the contests, zee The Misses Kathleen and Helen na|Preston have returned to St. Paul to-|after being guests of their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 from a operat rising |he underwent at the Northern Pacific , |hospital at St. Paul, where he still is & patient, according to word received here. ** * Miss Iris Schwartz, 709 Fourth 8t., tly | was hostess to members of the Berean meeting, games and other entertain- west-|ment and a social hour. The Misses Pl in the ‘Gust 1s blowing in the southern some dust ie soul Plains States this ‘Tem ‘Weather tee ragged ot “tg week be- For the region of the Great Lakes, the upper and lower Mis- \ northern and valleys and the Great Plains: Considerable an 3 BAUSVSSSNSESSSUcseSTeUALeRvassusuRsavaNarsseysrany, F Hf E é bekbbeebeiheseeeseseseReeeesereeeseereeseese® —o BBBsb' son of Dr. R. E. Percy, Mandan, Clara Mack and Lila Schneider gave & skit, “A Duet on Diet.” s* & Mrs. Olive Reis has returned to Bismarck after visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. se * Formal initiation of Chester siege been annourtced by the North Dakota Agricultural college chapter of Sigma Chi, national re Retecouy: * Miss Bertha R. Gilbertson, Minot, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 LEGISLATION SLO PAYMENT OF TAXES Many Waiting Until July 1 to Take Advantage of Can- celled Penalties Failure of the legislature to attach commissioner's office declared Satur- day. As a result of the legislative fail- ure, many delinquent taxpayers are waiting until after July 1, when the {law goes into effect, to pay their tax- {es, minus the penalties and interest, ‘HK, J. Roberts, assistant to Lee Nichols, tax commissioner, said. In addition to the slowing tax pay- ments, Roberts explained, commit- ments of the federal land bank also loans to pay their taxes at this time. Some commitments, Roberts said, are in danger of withdrawal, because landowners are awaiting to pay with- out the penalties. Commitments will not be paid by the federal land bank until the title has been cleared, in- cluding outstanding taxes, he said. He explained that the present com- Promise law, which allows county boards of commissioners to scale down the amounts of taxes, does not meet the situation for “it takes too long to effect the compromise.” He also ex- plained the present law will not al- low cancellation of interest of penal- ties, or scaling down of the two re- quired payments. Only the total amount of tax may be compromised. “This law will be beneficial to all property owners in the state, once it becomes effective,” Roberts said, “it will particularly assist in refinancing by federal land bank loans.” @} ONTINUE D from page one’ Spurt Seen for City get out of a property on foreclosure if things should be shaken up. Nevertheless, there is no enthusiasm among them for participation in the federal housing program through in- sured loans. Not a single loan of this variety has been made in Bismarck to date. Government Backs Loans Under the federal system, a finance corporation can insure its loan with the government, thus removing all risk of losing its investment, but sev- eral agencies have not yet put them- selves in position to take ‘advantage of this offer. All indicate that they will make use of it, if at all, only sparingly, unless their attitude changes. They are frank to state the rea- sons for this, first and foremost be- ing their contention that they don’t want to make any unsound loans no matter what the insurance. If the loan goes “sour,” one agency Pointed out, the lender must taxe the “grief” of going through with the foreclosure and handling the prop- erty until the loss is established be- This organization feels that sound ‘business principles should be followed despite the insurance. Another important fact is that in- sured loans draw less interest than do loans without this protection. The natural tendency is to select likely- looking risks and handle them as they always have done in order to Increase their its. Few Under Federal Set-up ‘This attitude was evident in the rather extensive loaning for remodel- ing purposes which has been done during the last year. Many such leans were made, but few were .un- der the federal set-up. The govern- lle | ment effort, coupled with the pres- sure for more housing facilities, stim- ulated the movement but the govern- ment agency had little to do with the business. of the 21 permit applications specify that only the basement of the home| is to be built now. The rest will wait until more money is available. practically all such cases the base- | fixed up to serve as a resi- until such as the the home can be fi permit iF fe ik a Eg Z i i RE i i | : £ i + & aby | gee E a i : § i g il ? [al teenth St» $200; Bértha O. Finlayson, 812 Sweet Ave., $1,500; Reynold Spit- ver, 1500 Avenue C (basement now) $1,000; C. E. McKee, 519 Four- teenth St., (alteration) $1,500; J. C. Beattie, 118 Avenue © West, $4,500; W. R. Koch, 311 Boulevard, $7,000. Permits for other ‘were is- ‘sued as follows: Waldo at 123 Fourth St., $500; apartment house at 301 Fifteenth (basement only now) A cation, new high school, Albert Stude, lumber storage room at 811 Front St., $100; Peter Rennich, basement for storing machinery on Front Ave., $400; M. P. Keller, shed at 409 Thirteenth St., $120; F. 8. and A. J. Lunde, alterations to apart- ments and service station at 222 West Main Avenue, $600; Bismarck ‘company, installation of newsboys and carriers room in basement at 222 Fourth St., $1,500; Capital Sales com- Pany, beer storage room on Northern Pacific right of way, $800; A. H. Pear- son, $15 Eighth 8t., alterations to garage and storage, H. G. Han- sen, private garage at 232 Avenue C ‘West, $225. ND, PLANNING BODY COMPLETES SET-UP Board Ends First Session; Cain Is Chairman, Ryan Exe- cutive Secretary Organization of North Dakota's first legally-constituted state planning board,. with statutory authority, was completed here Friday night. James P. Cain of Dickinson was named permanent chairman of the new body, with M. O. Ryan of Fargo, executive directsr. Ryan is secretary of the Greater North Dakota Associ- ation. Cain is a state senator. Organization climaxed a two-day meeting of the hoard, formed by legis- lative enactment. The body is de- signed to act as @ cooperative group with the federal government. Ryan will be in charge of the state capitol office of the board. Quarters are being established in the statehouse now. Taking cognizance of permanent damage to soil in the state from re- peated dust storms, the board wired Undersecretary of Agriculture Tugwell in Washington, appealing for federal aid in establishing demonstrational projects looking toward abatement of wind erosion. Terracing strip farm- ing, checking water run off, and planting of tree belts and grass areas were recited as possible aids. . “This state board is charged in the enabling legislation with responsibility of assisting 1ocal county and mu- nicipal planning boards in organiz- .” announced Chairman Cain. “We feel that the ultimate reorgan- ization of physical human resources, where it is found necessary must be determined by the affected areas themselves.” The board announced a policy of monthly meetings at which time in- terested communities may present fore the insurance can be collected. Suggested development plans for the group's approval. Flowers Are Sent To Local Officials Mayor A. P. Lenhart and Governor Walter Welford Saturday received large baskets of spring flowers, sent by Mayor Roy N. Towl of Omaha, Neb., to mark the opening in his city of the 16th annual national flower show. In an accompanying note, Mayor Towl pointed out that the gift, ex- Pressing the good wishes of the peo- ple of Omaha, was sent by telegraph “the F.T.D. Mercury way” and was made possible through the coopera- tion of bonded members of the Flor- ists’ Telegraph Delivery association. Local firms which delivered the flowers were Hoskins-Meyer and Oscar H. Will and Co., both members of the association. Snow and Dust Fall Together in Kansas Kansas City, March 30.—(#)—Snow and dust fell together in western Kansas Saturday. Driven by a strong wind, the snow came out of the high country to the west and north to fall at Colby. A dust storm had raged in the vicinity all through the night, Plainville reported visibility _re- worth one Could distinguish objects only two blocks. A strong north wind was sweeping The all of central western Kansas. wind was the hardest of the year, reaching 42 miles an hour at times ‘and averaging as high as 37 for periods of more than an hour. Vis- Three hundred and eight young men who have been with the CCC in q z a8 = H 22 ee He 2 Tribune! duced to half a block, while at Ells-|marck, BOY SCOUT COURT HELD AT DENHORF Twenty-Six Advancement " Awards Made at Brush Lake District Program Twenty-six advancement awards were made to Boy Scouts at the Brush jLake district court of honor held Fri- day night at Denhoff under the su- pervision of August Leibig, chair- man, and Supt. A. W. Larson, scout- master. Opening with the invocation, scout troops from Denhoff, McClusky, Goodrich, Pickardville and Mercer put on stunts and G. V. Rasmussen of McClusky led group singing. Advancement awards were made by E. R. Hegg of , chairman of the court of honor ittee; J. 3 F. 0. Free- berg, Mercer; L. K. Thompson, Bis- marck; A. N. Finstad, McClusky, chairman of the Brush Lake district; Paul Netland, area scout executive, and Supt. H. O. Saxvik, both of Bis- marck. Superintendent Saxvik gave ‘@ short talk on the “Responsibility of Parents to the Educational Programs of Schools and Scouting.” At the conclusion of the advance- ment program a district meeting was held at which camping, the national jamboree, a boys’ survey, merit badge examinations and plans for the com- ing months were discussed. It_was decided that five men from ithe Brush Lake district would be sent to take part in the camp leaders train- ing course to be held in Bismarck April 4, under the direction of L. L. McDonald, national director of camp- ing. Boy scouts receiving the advance- ment awards were: Second class— Kermit Kludt, McClusky; first class —Sam Skaff, McClusky, and William ‘Victor Jasmann, Paul, Augustadt, Wal- ter Doering, Douglas Mutschler and Raymond Kraft, all of Goodrich; Her- bert Miller, Harry Dickinson, Robert Hegg, Donald Hamilton, Roy Schroed- er, Ralph Root, Harvey Finstad, Sam Skaff, Dale Schwartz and Kermit Kludt, all of McClusky; Roy Swend- sen, Allen VanVleet, Carl Swendson, Donald Van Vleet and Lawrence Pe- terson, all of Pickardville; and John Soprano and Bass Win First: Places In Student Class Marion McElroy and Norma Sue Ness, Grand Forks, and Marjorie Jones and Marie Jeannette Morton, Bismarck. " Piano ensemble, class A—First place —Dorothy Gerberding, Ruth Clauson, Marjorie Jenson and Shirley Keinholz, Fargo; honorable mention—Virginia Joistad, Jane Gilbert, Elsie Ryan and Jordis Ronning, Fargo. Bismarck Girl Wins Piano .solo, class C—First place— Caroline Atkinson, Bismarck; honor- able mentions—Margaret Jessie Elner, Oakes, and Dolores Bain, Grand Forks. Piano ensemble, class C — First Place—Jean Tollefson and Jewell Leeby, Fargo; honorable mentions— Harriet Wien and Mary E. Kessler, Fargo, and Dolores Bain and Mar- garet O'Connor, Grand Forks. Erling Balstad, Minot; honorable mentions—Fred Schlichting, Garrison, and Edith C. Sunde, Christine. Contests continued throughout the entire afternoon. At Saturday eve- ning’s final concert beginning at 8:30 o'clock, all winners will give their contest selections and will be presented with cash awards. Howard Is Presiding Howard arrived here at noon Satur- day from Brookings, 8. D., where he charge in his absence. ‘The federation board's spring meet- ing was postponed from Saturday morning until late in the afternoon because of Howard's late arrival and the fact that the members wished to hear the contests. Here for the board meetings be- sides Howard and Mrs. Poppler, who Here for Discharge ja introduced the three judges, Irving Jones and Cecil Birder of Minneapolis and = The Bismarck assisted with serving. Saturday, Howard will preside district contests at Minnea f5-and-10 Princess | \ Nearing Reno Goal Cheyenne, Wyo. March 30.— (Glamorous patch two alegre Patch two iveme rit furs befitting a princess—full length brown mink coat, muff and close-fitting hat to match—the “five and ten” heiress climbed down from the twin-motored ship that had car- tied her cross country through choppy weather at 3:30 a. m. (MST) and spent a half-hour at the municipal airport. CIVIC GROUP PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Canvass Will Be First Step in Expansion Program Out- lined for Year A supplementary membership drive will be launched early next week by the local Association of Commerce as the first step in a broad expansion program planned for the coming year. Seeking an addition of from 50 to 15 members, teams will canvass down- town business firms and professional men under the direction of the mem- bership committee, headed by Henry The committee is posed of H. J. Wagner, F. H. Waldo, Harvey Niles and B. F. Law- yer. 5 Planned in the expansion program are three major projects and @ num- ber of lesser promotions for which added revenue over the budget figure will be needed. Principal among these is the pro- and turkey flocks. Arrangements for the project are in an incomplete stage but the plan as outlined calls for the placement of purebred breeding stock in the hands of responsible partie whose flocks have been reduced dur- ing the last few years. The association rT cure 2 Maddock, vice president of the Farmers Union and a member of the .| national wheat advisory board, was in Washington conferring on the wheat ‘and flax for next year. With programs .|him were a number of northwestern AWARD FOR GAME REPUG Several North Dakota Firms Among Successful Bid- ders on Projects Washington, March 30.—(7)—The biological survey awarded 16 con- tracts Saturday for engineering and building construction of migratory wa- terfowl refuges, with more to be awarded later in the day. Unless construction awards are made by midnight on all refuges ap- proved, funds made available for this work will revert to the treasury. The survey will build bird sanctuaries from ‘coast to coast with a $2,500,000 public works allocation. The awards include: Engineering construction, including dams and dikes for impounding wa- ter: Des Lacs, N. D. Inland Construc- tion Co., Omaha, $70,450; Lower Sour- is River, N. D. Megarry Bros., Bain, Minn., $146,318; Jim and Arrowhead Lakes, N. D., Carl J, Lindberg, James- town, N. D., $25.600. Building construction: : Upper Soris River, N. D. Houston and Mackley, Minot, N. D., $16,216; Medicine Lake, Mont., John Holm and Andrew Rockne, Glendive, Mont., $34,- 972; Lostwood Lake, N. D., Carl G. Steen Co., Grand Forks, N. D., $12,- 476; Lower Sorris, N. D. Carl G. Steen Co., Grand Forks, N. D., $34,620; Sand Lake, 8, D. Fred R. Comb C Minneapolis, $28,190; Des Lacs, N. Carl G. Steen Co., Grand Forks, $30, ‘783; Waubay-Bluebill, 8. D., 8. W. Jonason and Co., Aberdeen, 8. D., $14,- NTINUE Sea Belgian Monetary Action May Bring End to Depression Roosevelt's program in the United States. He said: “I am a keen admirer of obtained President Roosevelt who essential results mainly in allowing {his country to work in peace. He certainly committed errors. Had he based his program of economic ex- Pansion upon gold the world crisis would be ended now. But I apply those Rooseveltian measures to Bel- gium which I consider good.” Contends Policy Vital frills at the neckline sleeves, a coin dot formal in in orange, white f the new voluminous skirt. No less attractive was the of the J. C. Penney Co, in which ‘Marian Pederson, Ruth Christianson, Barbie, Edna Lichenstein, Mrs. ‘Roy Harris, Miss Havel Nupen, Bis- marek, and Lewista Hanley and Kitty Gallagher, Mandan, participated. Included in the outfits shown were a rm van tts wares length & grey suit wit! e-qi coat and fox trim, a blue knit, a navy blue tailleur with red accessories, a swagger coat in an enormous grey plaid, a black crepe model with green and white trimmings, a powder blue jensemble with darker accents and a jdusty pink dress suit with a brown tailored FORESTRY OFFICIAL APPOINTED FOR N.D Assistant Supervisor for lowa Area to Take Similar Position Here Ottumwa, Ia., March 30.—(>)—A W. Toole, assistant supervisor of the Towa forest purchase area with head- quarters here, has been te the position of supervisor of the new North Dakota purchase area and will have his headquarters at Bismarck, iccording to an announcement made ‘Saturday by David Arrivee, local su- Pervisor. Toole will leave Ottumwa Sunday to go to Milwaukee, Wis., there to con- fer with regional officials of the U. 8 ‘forest service with regard to the es- tablishment of the North Dakota project which was approved by the president's national forest reserve commission February 25 of this year. He expects to be in Bismarck early next week. Toole came here early in February, after serving as senior forest ranger at Washburn, Wis. Prior to that time he was connected with the Indian service in Oregon, Mrs. Ferrell’s Last Rites to Be Monday Puneral services for Mrs. John W. Ferrell, 73, Bismarck resident who died Friday at Jamestown, will be held at 2:30 p. m., Monday, at the The young premier’s triumph cli-| Perry maxed 8 night-long session of acri- monious debate. Van Zeeland contended his policy was vitally necessary to Belgium's finances. ‘Th Liberals and Socialists bitterly fought his program to the last of the session, on which hinged not only the fate of the government which newly replaced that of Premier Georges Theunis, but also nervous reactions which would have been felt through- out the market places of the world had the decision been postponed fur- ther. While it was felt that Belgium's .|desertion of the gold bloc inevitably would be followed by increased pres- sure on other members such as Italy,| Switzerland, Holland and France, that the temporary instability might Paradoxically turn out to be a step. toward international security. Flushed after his hard-won victory, the premier said one of his first aims! would be to bring about an interna- tional conference for the stabilization of currencies. Despite Van Zeeland’s assurances that “with a solid line of defense behind it the belga will enjoy an in-| lcomparably sound technical position,” he was sharply criticised by Henri Jaspar, former minister. C ONTINUE D from page one: 10th Annyal Auto, Style Show Comes To Close Tonight No cosmopolitan style show could be more replete with stunning new garments than was the presentation of the Sarah Gold shop by the Misses Clarite Belk, Agnes Hultberg, Evelyn Grace Hermann, Betty Lofthouse, Mrs. John Sagehorn, Mrs. Nick Zappas, Cora Marie Strauss and Phyllis Carroll, Mandan. Displayed were a dark blue dressy suit with blue fox accents, a tri-color combination THE cemetery. Born in 1861 near Quaker City, Ohio, Mrs. Ferrell came to Bismarck ‘with her husband in 1906. Mr. Ferrell who died several months ago was formerly employed in the O. H. Will Seed Ferrell company. Mrs, was a ‘devout member of the MoCabe Meth- odist church. She leaves one son, Edward a Cleveland, Ohio; a daughter, Leota of Bismarck and a niece, Mrs. 0. W. Wil- kins, of Quaker City, Ohio. Will Urge Catholics To Join in Movement Pastors of Catholic churches throughout North Dakota will unite |Sunday in urging all Catholic men in the state to join with the Knights lof Columbus “in mobilization for Catholic action, C. H. Mergens, state deputy for the order, announced here Saturday. ‘The aim of the movement, of which W. H. Clemens, Fargo, is state chair- jman Js to organize Catholic men for better support of churches and schools j8nd increased participation in con- jStructive civic affairs, Mergens said. Activities, he said, included support of the legion of decency, non-sec- tarlan organization devoted to cleaner entertainments and magazines, and ae of additional boy scout More surplus cattle were purchased in Stutsman county in the eastern half of North Dakota than in any of the western counties. Ee _—_—_—_—_—_——— {| Bismarck Marble, Terrazzo and Tile Works Steps, Bedrooms, Fireplaces, etc. | 520 25th St. Phone 1408-R ——_—_—_—_— We Handle UTILAC The original fast-drying ENAMEL Let us show you what it will do, See Our Panel Display. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. Phone 544 313 Main Ctub Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Chef's 35e and 40c sone See Planer POWERS COFFEE