The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 2

| Weather Report | FORECAST : WANNER RE-NANED PRESENT OF CMV. rand os: | PARK CONAISGION | Board Accepts Deed to Country! Club Property; Club House Is Leased Late News Bulletins (By The Asscciated Press) TO GET MORE CCC CAMPS Washington—North Dakota will get three more CCC park service camps by reason of expansion of the civ- £. G. Wanner was re-named pres- | i} ident of the ee board st ark | ced eateaas commissioners at organization | west meeting of that body ganization /4ay Montana: evaeet night. showers "oni ia 24 F. L. Moule was selected as vice- Sn F Msi aed ee president and Myron Atkinson was| For Minnesota: Generally fair to- chosen clerk. alent and Friday; somewhat warmer | Parks, spectal projects ch recres- day. tional playgrounds were to . CON groups and each member of the board) 4 GENERAL ee ee from i] given supervision over one of the| colorado RDenver 90.18) _northeast- groups. 8. W. Corwin was placed) ward to itario northwestward in charge of the Municipal Golf course recently deeded to Ge) elty | Pmthiern by the Town and Country club. Moule | ‘was named to supervise Riverside and| (Mi et) pnd over Pioneer parks and the Sibley Island|is somewhat unsettled in all sections development project. an tation has occurred in the R. E. Thompson will manage Hill- = jane ppt, Vall aa rs scat: side and Tatley parks, the baseball s over ' park and men’s and boys’ recreational fields, including baseball and korn diamonds. Mrs. C. L. Young took over . Custer park, Lake and Kiwanis parks|, Bismarck station barometer, inc! and girls’ and women’s recreational fields, Board Accepts Deed ‘The board accepted the deed of the Country Club property and provided that income from the course and the club house would be placed in a trust fund to take care of operations and improve the property. ‘The club house dining room and dance floor was leased to Mrs. O. Lundquist and Tom O'Leary was hired as professional for the course. A schedule of fees was set. Season tickets will sell for $20 for two mem- bers of a family; $15 for single men; $10 for single women; and $5 for children under 16 years of age. Green| nraye fees were fixed at 25 cents for nine holes and 40 cents for 18 holes on all days except Saturday and Sun- day, a 50 cent minimum for 18-holes on the two week-end days and 25 cents for nine holes after 5 p. m., Sat- urdays and For Bismarck 4 Total this month to date 1.03 lormal, this month to date 66 Total, January Ist to date .... 2.35 Normal, January Ist to date .. 2.44 Accumulated deficiency to date .09 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. BISMARCK, clear arrison. cl Grand Forks, cl Hankinson, clear » clear . Advisory committees to assist in|Parshall, clear conducting the affairs of the course|Sanish, clear were appointed with the assistance of euuston. peasy. Dr. R. W. Henderson, president of » Clear SSKSSRHSSSVSHSHSSSLTSR, SSNRBRRBASSSBSVsIse 8333838888858388ss833 course—Col. C. B. Little, chairman, Ed. Cox, Phil Meyer, O. V. Bowman, G. R. Lipp and Tom Lawless; greens —Cox, chairman; Meyer, Lawless, A. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- vicinity of Sibley Island and discussed | Chi the location of the transient camp on the island. The matter will be taken up again at the May meeting. ‘The board wound up the session with @ discussion of the maintenance of the parks during the summer months and the possible replacement | Kamloops, ‘ of trees which died during the win- ter months. KW = |: MOTOR | GRAPHITE, 533888828388 SRESLSSSSSSSSSSSSSESLLSSS {lian conservation corps, it was an- nounced here. This will bring the total number alloted to North Dakota to eight. ISSUE NEW SEED ORDER — St. Paul—The government to- day advised bonded elevators in Minnesota, Montana, Wisconsin, the Dakotas and other states to issue seed upon certification of a farmer's application for a seed Joan by his county committee. MANUFACTURERS ASK DELAY New York—In a resolution the Na- n| tional Association of Manufacturers asked congress to delay action of the ‘Wagner labor disputes bill, the 30- hour week proposal and similar meas- ures until the supreme court has de- ‘mper~|termined the government’s jurisdic- tion over interstate commerce. LAWYERS IN BRISK BATTLE New York — Edward J. Reilly, counsel for Richard Bruno Hauptmann at his Flemington, N. J, trial, asked the state bar board to investigate the defense funds held by C. Lloyd Fisher, who suc- ceeded him as chief counsel. Fish- er said Reilly's action was caused by “sour grapes” due to his fail- ure to get control of the money and Fisher's refusal to pay exor- bitant bills submitted by him. WILL DELAY ARRIVALS Information was received at Fort Lincoln late Thursday that CCC com- panies ordered into the state as of April 22 would not arrive until May 1, apparently because of orders from the CCC technical service. ) & large snake of eats nothing but The hamadryad, the cobar family, other snakes. ‘More Mites per Gallon LONGER OL LIFE ASK YOUR DEALER oo Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc. Bismarck Distributors of K-W Graphite Here’s a great cure for spring fever—16-in. Four- Blade Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, $4.95—50-ft. Single Braid Garden Hose, $3.20— Window Screening, 12 mesh Black Wire, 26-in., 4c ft. —Garden Rake and Hoe, both for 98¢. Gamble Stores. Oh, Lila, remember that redwood we saw in Califor- nia? The man explained it was used for making water tanks because it is the best wood known to withstand water damage. Well—that’s what Aune uses for making his screen frames. Why don’t you call Aune at 205 and get him started on our screens right away? Gall Stone Colic Avold operations, 1¢ tne cates (ne sonetbl expensive way_et home. rug %p°No. Fourth. St. ‘With Mach Used Car Sold on Priday, Saturday Sunday, ‘apell 19, 20,31 oe 50 GAL. Prices on Cars Absolutely Mot Advanced j BUY A GOOD USED CAR ‘st cur present LOW PRIORS and also get your : 00 GALLONS OF PREB GAS falipaper that is fadeless, wash- able, and durable, has been made from by a German inventor. Co bring comf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 NTINUE from page one: Colorful General Sees It as Aid to Capital and Labor i Witte “the only question is a how far it should go in ow |C ONTINUE DP) He conceded there would be “great -frem page one’ Pree mee easel! ees tor Base er for “male har eevee | Retort to Geneva NRA is just a big bugaboo.” He as- ree i ; long “I have always condemned it, testified. E ? F 2 : i E Hy lh i i E Z i z E if | i i k i Zi j } | | I ! | | i 7 i i I Bef Hf E f i b Minneapolis Woman Hit by Truck He Mrs. Jennie McKenzie of Minnea- polis received severe bruises when was knocked down by @ truck at the corner of Fourth Street and Broad- afternoon. At- ! d s if 3 E I E t i i he Watch Repairing Watch repairing is a very important part of.ou business—in fact, it’s our bread and butter, and we therefore try to give it the same attention that we give to the sale of the watch itself. Our watchmaker, Mr. Degg, is one of the very best. We use only genuine factory material. Our charges are reasonable. We guarantee satisfaction and will greatly ap- preciate a share of your watch and clock repairing. ort Bonham Brothers ~ Easter Sale SPRING HATS. Straws and silks in colors of brown, tan, navy and black, reduced for this Easter Sale to— Vy Price Our $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values Fashions for Easter Sonali solid colors, stripes Boys’ shirts—85e, $1.25 Sweaters that zip down the ‘front, some with backs. Men’s—$1.95 to $3.50 Boys’—$1.50 to $2.25 Single and .double breasted suits with plain or fancy Men’s—$15 to $30 Boys’—$7.50 to $18.50 Shoes are more styleful. White is the most popular shade this Spring. $3.50 and $4 Also new innovations in men’s and boys’ topcoats, hats, ties, hose, pajamas, underwear and trousers. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me differ- ent. For one thing, it’s center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves. . . 90 bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, s0 harsh and unappetizing. I do not irritate your t = . t