The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 3

q H COURT OF AWARDS PROGRAM OUTLINED Miss Marcelle LaRose to Make First Public Appearance Since Return to City Miss Marcelle LaRose, who recently returned to the city after completing ® dramatic course in New York City, ‘will give readings as the main enter- tainment feature of the Bismarck Girl Scout court of awards, which will be held at the World War Memorial building auditorium Friday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The general public, particularly parents of the girls, will be welcome. Mrs. John R. Fleck, chairman of | ‘the badges and awards committee, will Preside at the court at which merits earned by the scouts during the last year will be awarded. Bismarck wo- men prominently identified with the scout work who will present the badges are Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. P. J. Meyer. Mrs. Corwin will present awards for Troop 2, Mrs. Simonson for Troops 3 and 6, Mrs. E. J. Heising for Troop 5 and Mrs. P. J. Meyer for ‘Troops 7, 8 and 11. Headlining the awards will be the presentation of Golden Eaglet badges to Irma Fern Logan, Betty Laist and Norma Peterson, this being-the first time that that signal honor ever has ‘been conferred in the city. Miss LaRose will read “Rosa”. and ® number of selections from “The Squall” by Jean Bart. Miss Dorothy ‘Moses will lead the pledge of allegiance while Mrs. Thomas E. Simle will di- rect singing of “Hail to the Scouts” and “America.” Betty Laist and Marietta Meyer will advance the troop flags. A number of other women who are acting as leaders in the scout work will assist in various ways. Mrs. James Morris, former national Poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, will give a radio broadcast planned in connection with the court of awards, over KFYR at 3:45 o'clock Friday afternoon, speak- ing on the subject of “Girl Scouts.” ‘Music for the broadcast will be pro- vided by the Girl Scout chorus. Donovan Will Head Minot Road Office Appointment of M. J. Donovan as Minot division engineer of the state highway depatiment was announced ‘Thursday by A. J. Klaudt, assistant to Commissioner W. J. Flannigan. Donovan was formerly division en- gineer, having been succeeded by George Hepner. Four persons in the drivers’ license bureau, appointed by the former Commissioner Ole H. Olson. also were released on orders left by Flannigan who is now in Washington, Klaudt said, including Ivar Enget, director. Because revenue from the driver li- cense apparently will not be sufficient to maintain a larger personnel, the four will not be replaced, at least for the present, Klaudt stated. Others released are A. N. Ellingson, L. H. Lynner and Anthony Helbling clerks. Upon Flannigan’s return a confer- ence will be held with Governor Wal- ter Welford and Attorney General P. ©. Sathre to determine whether or not the drivers’ license division’s ac- tivities can bemaintained on its former scale, Klaudt said. Meanwhile Miss Carol Nyseter, chief stenographer in the division will be in charge with two assistant under her. Shawnee county, one of the richest in Kansas, reports 6172 horses on farms and only 325 tractors. ‘985 RUNDOWN, AILING? HEN you feel tundown and ™& your stomach gives trouble, with gas, or indigestion, try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover If you are thi blooded, need to - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Get New Chance in Far-Off Alaska | Twin Cities Hit by New hope has come to this Arcadia, Mich., family, a chance to es- cape from relief rolls and start life over as pioneers in far-off Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder are among the first of 200 midwest families to be chosen for the U. the Matanuska valley and will leave San Francisco in May. 8. rural rehabilitation colony in Son Billy is all ready and wherever Billy goes, his lamb is sure to go, too. Advice on Gardening Is Given by State Experts How and What to Plant Told by Horticultural Department at State College It's garden planting time. Let- tuce, onions, spinach, early radishes, turnips, and early peas have already been planted in many gardens, Par- snips are being seeded and early potatoes planted. Rutabagas, beets and carrots, and sweet corn should be pianted about May 15. The fol- lowing recommendations are made by the department of horticulture at the North Dakota Agricultural college re- garding varieties to grow and pro- cedure to follow in planting. These vegetables should be in every vege- table garden. Most varieties of parsnips do well if good fresh seed is sown. ' Plant seed in rows 18 inches apart using about %2 ounce of seed per 100 foot row. When plants are -well above ground, thin plants to a distance of about 5 inches apart in the row. Golgen Neckless, Sweet German, and Inkwoved Purple Top are the most popular rutabaga varieties. Plant seed in rows 2 feet apart using about % ounce of seed to each 100 feet of row. Frequent cultivation and a thin- ning of plants to a distance of about one foot apart in the row will result in better yields. The best quality rutabagas are usually obtained on sandy soil. Carrots Do Well Here Beets and carrots are very similar in cultural requirements. In plant- ing beets, use about 2 ounces of seed per 100-foot row, spacing the rows about 18 inches apart. When plants are well above ground they should be thinned in the row to a distance of about 4 inches. Although all varieties do well in North Dakota, the most popular variety is the Detroit Dark Red. Carrot seed should be planted in rows about 15 inchs apart using about 1 ounce of seed per 100-foot row, and planting seeds not over 'z Committee Approves Little Missouri Bill Washington, May 2.—(?)—The house irrigation committee Thursday approved the senate bill granting consent to the states of Montana, North and South Dakota and Wyom- ing to negotiate a compact for divi- sion of waters‘of the Little Missouri river. The bill has been passed by the senate. Townsend Supporters Will Review Changes A thorough explanation of the Townsend bill as it now stands in the house of representatives will feature the weekly rally of Towsend club mem- bers to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Burleigh county court room. The weekly meetings are open to the interested public. Additional Program numbers will include talks, music and readings. R. E. Middaugh, vice president of Bismarck Towsend Club No, 2, will preside. Cowling to Speak at Jamestown Graduation Jamestown, May 1.—(7)—Dr. Don- ald J. Cowling, president of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., will deliver the commencement address at James- town college, June 5. The baccalau- reate address will be given Sunday afternoon, June 2, by Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown col- lege. The college announced that the number of students to receive degrees and diplomas will be 84, one of the largest group of students to be gradu- ated in the history of the college. ‘The summer term of the college will open June 6, continuing until June 21. BOOM McCARL FOR PRESIDENT Lincoln, Neb., May 2.—()—Nebras- Snow, Sleet Storm St. Paul, May 2—(?)—Several hun- dred telephone poles in the Twin Cities area were down Thursday as the result of a rain, snow and sleet storm. Nearly nine inches of snow fell in St. Paul late Wednesday. Most of it melted rapidly. The big wet flakes formed an ice coating on telephone and power lines and pulled down the poles. Most of the damage was with- in a 50-mile radius of Minneapolis and 8t. Paul. Many poles fell on highways and because of danger to motorists, John P. Arnoldy, chief of the state high- way patrol, ordered his men to close several highways north, northwest and northeast out of Minneapolis, until they could be cleared: off. Precipitation was general in Min- nesota and the Dakotas. Rain was reported in other sections of Minne- sota and in North Dakota. Aberdeen, 8. D., had two inches of snow. CHICAGO FIREBUG HELD Chicago, May 2.—(?}—The “fire- bug” who terrorized residents of the Rogers park and other districts, was under, arrest Thursday, the police said. “He is H. Carl Peterson, 30, po- lice captain Patrick Harding said, and is alleged to have confessed that he set at least 17 incendiary fires. Fists Fly as Frazier Demands Road Office Williston, N. D., May 2.—(®)—Roy W. Frazier, storm center of a politi- cal clash last year, moved into one more battle Wednesday—this time to meet and throw fists as he attempted, to take over his old: posiion as high-| way maintenance superintendent | here. Frazier apepared at the local high- way offices, claiming he had been appointed to his old job by W. J.| Flannigan, state highway commis- | 3 slorier. Frazier was discharged last summer, under the administration of Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson. From T. C. Flaten, general fore- man, Frazier demanded the appor- tionment sheets for the division. Flaten, told he had been removed, irefused to give up the sheets, declar- ed no information had come to him that he had been removed or that Frazier had been appointed. Words led to blows, when Flaten demanded to see Frazier’s credentials. Flaten re- fused to give up the office, although Frazier continued to “hold the fort.” Attaches at the state highway office in Bismarck said they could find no record of Frazier's reappointment. | Flannigan is in Washington. T. C. Flaten, Williston, will remain as general terminal foreman there at least until the return from Washing- ton of W. J. Flannigan, state high- way commissioner, A. J. Klaudt, as- sistant to the commissioner, said Thursday. There are no records in the office to show such a change has been ordered, Klaudt asserted, and said any change must wait until the commissioner gets back. Twigs from 17,000 elm trees sus- pected of being infected with Dutch elm disease have been inspected dur- ing the last year. 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All druggists, and allow cultivation before the small weak seedlings of carrot. are above ground, Carrots should be thinned to a distance of 2 to 3 inches apart in the row. Among carrot varieties Chantenay or Model, and Half Long Danvers are most popular. Half Long Nantes 1s possibly the best variety | | when quality alone is considered. All varieties of carrots, however, do well in North Dakota and quality is the factor usually considered in selecting @ variety. Because of a tendency of carrots and beets to become over- grown, old and cracked, some people make a second planting about June |’ 1st to supply vegetables of good qual- ity for winter storage. Data on Sweet Corn Edible sweet corn may be hadi throughout the entire season from one planting if recommended varieties “McCarl for president” club here Fri- day and the formal launching of a drive they hope will put John R. Mc- Carl, comptroller general of the United States, in the White House. ' City and County ‘ OO County Judge I. 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