The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 3

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS, Held as Texas [Many Pay Tribute ¥ EXTENSION AGENT HUKSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 ane saiaaiaal to $284,963.79. The balance of students to particie Fee arrants [magne secre: eso, nee |pus W'temerage cnn tae LAUNGHES “HOPPER CONTROL, PROGRAM: Petitions Requesting Commis- sioners to Appropriate Fund Are Circulated =~ Launching of Burleigh county's annual campaign opper against grassh¢ 4 infestation was begun this week by 4 Robert Mon! agent, with the circulation of peti- tions requesting: local cooperation with the program of the federal gov- srnment, Petitions which were mailed to the } township board members request that * the county commissioners appropriate the necessary funds for the work. The * board members have been asked to circulate the petitions for signatures | Of farmers and return them to the + ae of the county agent by April Montgomery has estimated that Never bakes out ‘nor freezes out Schillin Yure Vanilla tgomery, assistant county | era duced from the amount available in} 1934, the only available funds bein: @ portion of the total appropriatea last year and left untouched. Operations planned on a system similar to that followed last year wili strive to deal @ decisive blow to the insects soon after they are hatched the early part of April. m1 to careful estimates made | through soil examinations in every | county of the state, 3,329,339 acre: | will to be poisoned in North; Dakoté this spring. This is abou! 2,000,000 acres less than in 1934. The: infestation is widespread through the! state, the most severely menaced; sections being the northern tier of counties and several extreme western counties. Outlaw’s Ally One of three women who po- lice allege. were deserted by Raymond Hamilton, Texas des- perado, in his wild flight after a Prentiss, Miss., bank holdup. Mrs. ‘Bertie Johnson, skilled To Dead Salesman Devils Lake, April 11.—()—People from many parts of the northwest and North Dakote es well as hun- dreds from Devils Lake paid tribute to Thomas Page at Masonic funeral services here this afternoon. Inter- ment was also made here. Page High officials of the Griggs-Coop-|day morning. 15 by totaling $27,731.90, have been called for April Ernest Elness, county treasur- since Nell Total $8900191 bringing ticnal student strike committee said] the South American leurel tree f nt New York, April 11.—(?)—The ne- the total called during the fiscal year|Thursday it expected 160,000 college|an Planned by Students |. 6.22, ‘When bored into at certain artist and painter who once lived in luxury, is shown here after her arrest, held on.a rob- Dery charge in “eae Miss. dail. Devils Lake Woman Dies in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., April 11.—(@)}— Mrs. Bert Green of Devils Lake died Wednesday night in a Grand Forks hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sorg, for many years residents of Inkster, N. D. Mrs. Green was born at Morris- town, Minn., Sept. 22, 1873. She was the wife of Bert Green of Devils Lake, for many years agent for @ life insurance company. Forced to Move Quitting We Are Forced to Give Up Our Store Location. Every- thing Must Be Sold Out in a Hurry! Sale Starts Friday Morning at Capital Clothing Store 103 Fifth St. LEE OVERALLS $1.39 Below Factory Cost Across from Patterson Hotel Not an Ordinary Sale But Really Selling Out Our En- tire Stock of Men’s Shoes, Caps, Suits, Pants and Other Furnishings. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE— ‘ NOT USED Business. One Lot MEN’S SUITS $5.95 Sizes 34 to 44 These Are New Suits All Musical Instruments Including Saxophones, Trum- pets, Violins, Accord! lions, to Be Sacrificed. Shot Guns, Rifles, Watches To Be Sold at Sacrifice Prices Capital Clothing 103 FIFTH ST. Store 22. Across from Patterson Hotel - LOOK FOR OUR BIG WINDOW SIGNS Meningitis Fatal to Garrison Young Man Woodrow Lyle Vought, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Vought ot Garrison, died at 2:40 a. m. Thurs- day, at a local hospital from menin- gitis. Vought, who was a motion picture operator at Garrison, contracted in- fluenza late in April and was brought to the local hospital on March 2. A Post mortem is to be conducted by his physicians. Funeral services have tentatively been set for Saturday or Monday at the Congregational church at Garri- son with Reverend Larson officiating. Burial will be made at Garrison. ‘Vought was born, April 16, 1914, at Garrison. He attended public schools there and was graduated from high school two years ago. While in high school he was a member of the bas- ketball’ team. Besides his parents he leaves eight William of Hallock, Minn., Ellsworth, Eugene, 5 and Allen, all of Garrison; and four sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Adams, Grace, Dorothy and Margaret, all of Garri- json, South Dakota Roads Are Blocked by Snow Bonesteel, 8. D., April 11.—(#)—All road communications, including rail- roads, were blocked west of here to- day as the result of e heavy snow during the past two days. The passcuger train vn the branch line throug. here was stalled at Her- Tick late Wednesday and was unable to reach Winner. All highways are impassable. Herrick reported three feet of snow; Bonesteel 13's inchesand Winner six inches. The Pierre-Winner bus has been unable to complete its trips since last Friday. At Bonesteel, snow which fell dur- ing the past week amounted to four inches of precipitation, the largest recorded here in several years. Other reported sim- WOMAN NOVELIST DIES Buffalo, N. Y., April 11.—()—Anna Katharine Green, noted author of detective mysteries, died Thursday after an illness of several months. She was 88. Miss Green, in private life Mrs. Charles Rohifs, was the author of 27 novels. QUICK.A PACKAGE OF RINSO ! I’M CHANGING TO €ASY WASH DAYS YES—AND TO WHITER, BRIGHTER WASHES Girsscheol! All ber neighbors were geeting whiter washes than she, and she found out why. Riasol So she dashed off to the grocer’s end Bestes yer ead get some Rinso! It's tae Mages sulling package sap in America, . Here’s 2 few of the won- derful buys in Gamble’s . wes circular — Crystal Soap Chips, 5 Ib. box, 28c. 10 bars tha, 24e ”) Go Wards for BLUE .. And New Biue Fashions 3.95 Navy and powder blue—quantities of these two leading blues. And more—the very fashions New York will parade in. Jacket frocks, plenty of lovely ones, short sleeves, soft lingerie touches, fabrics in thrilling new weaves. Misses’ sizes. New! Ringless Hose 75° _ Shand 45 gue, : Ta bargains in this ad are typical of the values you’ll find every day at Wards new store. You save money at Wards because Wards 489 stores buy di- rect from the producer . . . eliminate mid- dleman’s profits. The NEW WARDS offers many other ad- vantages. It is easy to get to. It is conven- iently arranged for shopping. It has un- usually large selections of dependable mer- chandise. Come .. . Shop at The New Wards.. Save Money all-sillt hose New slip-ons with plain or Full-fashion- - be novelty cuffs. White or beige. In sizes 6 to &':. Dashing Spring Styles in Black,or White Calfskin! Wards Hes Your | BALL-WOOL Women’s Mendbags 49° For this small sum have = fresh new bag! Grain leath- ers. Black, beige or white.