The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 4,193 Same menney ot «com DEOIOION DEFEATS. |Seects inet vaeeQUIENTIONS REPORT {iat sation. oa | © D; Devs Seek Court EXP ANDED FEDERAL tiitent members of a, commities ee rst Marie, wh Test of Liquor Law WARD REDISTRICTING sister Sceee:| ON N. D, RESOURCES = me PROGRAM IN STATE Masi ebiteBlanare, Halt Pierre, 8. D., May 24—(7)—A move Last-Regular Masonic Southwest Dust Bowl Blanketed by Sno by the drys to have the entire South Dakota liquor control law declared| turn for the better Saturday in the| invalid was started in the state su-| 18,000,000-acre dust bowl of the| — cook, first }6Q Members Attend Session of ward Devite’and Helen Res of Greed |p, Ce ie 4 war ol ASSURED, RYAN SAYS orks. mane {Ruling Holds Total Electors, uarey waldschnidt — North Dakota CCC Enrollment Raised from 1,500 to 3,800, Delegate Reports Expanded federal activities in North Dakota this year have been assured members of a delegation from _ the state, as result of representations : made to various departments, M. O. Ryan, secretary of the state planning | board, notified his office from Wash- | today, "ernie the winter snow condition may mitigate against an enlarged) quota of CCC camps in the state, the | ‘North Dakota enrollment has been raised from 1,500 to 3,800, in addition to assignment of companies from other states, Ryan explained. Approval of several large demon- etrational projects under the soil ero- sion service was tendered, Ryan re- vealed, with the promise that if|the spring and summer survey work by that department revealed a type of ‘work which could be handled during the winter months, the state would R | Not Vote for Congressmen, ! Weather port I Must Be Petition Basis FORECAST aCe CCMuMee SEE. Bismarck . An ‘attempt to ‘force the redistrict- hel an ouey Comiais|ing of Ward county of which Minot and Sunday;|is county seat on the basis of pres- slightly warmer. jent petitions filed, met defeat Satur- North pa-|%#y, at the hands of the North Da- kota supreme court. The high court, ruling insufficient ; | signatures, lamted a far reaching de- cision that in = bag Po 3,840 names were first claimed | by ~ Wi fone Si titions filed April 24, 1934 but frost in sout ——. a receive an increase quota of new CCC te i camps October 1; in any event, the department would materially expand its program May 1, 1936, to check wind erosion. Continuation of conser- emergency ft. ‘vation work by Indian companies of the state’s three reservations have ‘been approved by the bureau of dian affairs, while FERA work pro; ects as well as road work, within res- ervation areas will also be continued, Ryan declared. C. R. Robertson, of Bismarck, who Joined the delegation recently, was assured that the war department ‘would recommend increased housing and recreational facilities at Fort Lin- coln to the PWA. The office of Frank C. Walker, new chairman of the na- tional emergency council, assured the North Dakotans that his office would | Normal, this approve war department recom- mendations, Ryan stated. ‘The delegation includes representa- tives of the state administration, the North Dakota state planning board and the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation, They are being aided in their work by the North Dakota senators ‘and congressmen. Mandan Seniors Give ‘Seventeen’ Friday|¢ The Mandan high school senior class presented @ performance of “Seventeen” by Booth Tarkinton, | Sauish, which was of unusual dramatic merit, before a large audience Friday eve- Miss Mabel Frey directed the play in which Eleanor Peake appeared as Sylvanus Baxter, Glenn Lohstretter as Johnnie Watson, Helen Stein- bruck as June Baxter, Josephine Mushik as May Parcher, Fern Ellison as Lola Pratt, Sidney Clark as Gene- sis, Rogers Thysell as Joe Bullitt, Gilbert Schwartz as Mr. Parcher,| i ‘Thomas Culbertson as George Croo- per, Lorraine McGillic as Ethel Boke, Nicholas Ferderer as Wallie Banks and Margaret Gallagher as ceed Brooks. High School Students Guests of University Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.—(P)— Approximately 400 upperclassmen of high schools in North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota are expected to attend the first advisement day program of the University of North Dakota, Saturday. Invited here by President John C.|¢ ‘West, the students will be told of uni- versity activities and curricular op-|Des portunities and will be guests at two entertainment programs, A picinc luncheon will ve served at noon. The| Edmonton, visitors will have an opportunity to confer with faculty members in re- gard to their special interests. A feature of the program will be the university's traditional Stockwell freshman oratorical contest. Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, founder of the contest, will attend and present the award. The freshmen oratory finals are Phil the Far West. ‘weather continues in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 64 24-hour change, +02 ft. Bismarck station barometer, = es: 28.54, Reduced to sea level, 30.37. Weather Outlook for the Week, Beginning Monday, May 6 For the region of the Great Lakes and central Great Plains: One or two shower periods, temperatures near or slightly below normal. PRECIPITATION "hil ety aa‘ eoueeset ait sepesesessssees g SheBasks EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA sseuses8§ seeeeset SRE LE dete 3 tee, Mrs. SOUTH =e paced urs. Huron, cldy . Rapid ‘City, ciear ao i MONTANA POINTS Hig! ‘WEATHER IN ora STATES est Pct. Py e Virginia Shafer, Jeanne Schults, Jean Bran- denburg, Grace Olmanson, Anderson, Dorothy Port, ieebelle feiggire Jean Gulson, Marian Wag: , Marian Hyland, Luella Monroe, Evelyn Griffith, Fern Nord, Audrey iges were given to mem- the various troops, the awards follows: . ec BB8RS3i SSSRSSSELNSSLAKSSS SF ANRSSTS SSSSSE SSE! 5 3 SSCSSHSSVSSSSSSHLSSS FS SKSSKT SSSSSS sacks 4| Scout observer, aid, health winner, scholarship, home nurse, girl scout aide; Margaret Ol- son—cook, first aid, health winner, scholarship, home nurse, girl scout aide; Mary Jane Refvem—cook, first aid, health winner, scholarship, home nurse, girl scéut aide; Barbara Wyn- koop—cook, housekeeper; Kathleen Spohn—cook, housekeeper, life-saver, swimmer, scholarship, health winner, child nurse, home nurse, girl scout aide, first aid; Rosemary health winner. Troop 4 Betty Laist—Birdfinder, dressmak- er, land animal finder, needlewoman, pioneer, sailor, star finder; Irma Fern Logan—birdfinder, dressmaker, land animal finder, needlewoman, pioneer, rambler; Norma Peterson—birdfinder, business woman, dressmaker, fresh water life finder, land animal finder, musician, needlewoman, pioneer, ram- .| bler, sailor. Troop 5 Betty Jacobsen—child nurse, cook, first aid, health winner, observer, hostess; Jean Gulson—child nurse, health winner, hostess, needlewoman; Eva Coats—child nurse, cook, first ald, ‘health winner, observer, _ hostess, scholarship; Doris Academy of Science at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., May 4—(®)— Reports on. federal studies of North Dakota’s latent natural: resources were given by five university faculty members and research workers Fri- day afternoon at the twenty-seventh annual convention of the North Da- kota Academy of Science, in session at the university. Later, approximately 60 academy members and guests attending a din- ner heard an illustrated address by Prof. D. E. Minnich, of the zoology faculty of the- University of Minnesota, on “The Mind of the In- sect.” He discussed senses and be- havior patterns of insects. The convention will close Saturday. Approximately 30 educators and sci- entists are attending, representing the faculties of the university, the agri- cultural college at Fargo, Jamestown college, Bottineau School of Forestry, and Valley City: and Mayville State Teachers colleges, Lyngstad—cook, child nurse, cyclist, first aid, health | college agronomy observer, hostess; Marcia winner, Logee—child nurse, cook, cy‘ 4 ald, health winner, observer, hostess, scholarstiip. Lois Riggs—child nurse, | ture cyclist,. garden flower finder, wid “flower finder, girl scout dertied hostess, junior citizen, land animal finder, laundress, musician, needle- woman, photographer, scholarship, » swimmer, girl scout aide; Grace Olmanson—cook, health win- ner, hostess, musician, scholarship; Doris Orchard—cook, health winner, hostess; Jean Truman—cook, health winner, hostess, observer; Sue Olson— cook, health winner, home nurse, hos- tess, life-saver, musician; Barbara Baker—cook, ‘health winner, hostess, photographer; Jean Schultz—health winner; Isabelle Cochran —health winner; Dorothy Port—health win- ner, 6 Troop Sara Bashara—hostess, child nurse, homemaker, athlete, service stripe (silver), laundress, dressmaker; Mary Louise Finney—cook, first aid, home nurse, hostess, laundress, swimmer, athlete, silver service stripe; Gayle Kelly—land animal finder, tree find- er, hostess, dressmaker, needlewoman, athlete, girl scout woodcraft, silver service stripe; Buelah Hedahl—hos- tess; Marian Hyland — dressmaker, laundress, needlewoman, hostess; Grace Johnston—hostess, health win- ner; Josephine Nassif—hostess, house keeper, home nurse, homemaker. Troop 7 Pearl Norem—artist, child nurse, cook, health winner, hostess, house- keeper, handywoman, laundress, nee- dlewoman; Evelyn Griffith — artist, cook, cyclist, gardener, health winner, junior citizen, handywoman, laun- dress, pathfinder, scholarship, world interpreter, world knowledge, girl homemaker, child nurse, needlewoman, Mary Eileen Simonitsch—child nurse, cook, laundress, girl scout aide; Lu- ella Monroe—child nurse, health winner, scholarship, scribe. ‘Troop 11 Marian Aller—first aid; Marian Brown—first aid; Margaret Dutt— first aid; Amelia Eisele—first ald; Florence Rosenberg—first aid; Cath- erine Ann Senger—first aid; Jose- phine Taix—tirst aid; Helen Zimmer —tfirst aid. Game Conservation Group to Meet Here Problems of wild life conservation will be taken up at a joint conference of 4-H club members, and] conservationists of the Missouri Slope area at a conference to be held at 7:30 p. m., next Wednesday at the ‘World War Memorial building. George McCullough, former game commissioner of Minnesota, and pro- minent wild life Pome a be the principal speaker. McOul- lough is connected with the United States biological survey. Wild life conservation is one of tlie special phases of 4-H activity.in North Dakota and club members are assum- ing an important position in this Eva Schats,/ movement, according to H. E. Rilling, -istate club leader. Efforts are being made to have as large a representa- tion of leaders as possible at the meeting. The session will be open to the public, A similar conference will be held at Steele on the same day. Others be held throughout the state will be ei ad ‘university faculty and research steff. C. E. Mangels, cereal chemist of ed sgneaturt college, discussed starch content of durum wheat and Miss Dorothy G. Berrigan of A. C. home economics asparuient lent a scientific aspect to “the use of lard in cake baking.” Speakers at the morning session were Dr. Waldron, who advocated a farming trend away from wheat to- ward cultivated crops in North Da- kota; and Dean H. E. French, Dr. G. A. Abbot, and A. Russell Oliver of the university faculty, St. Mary’s Seniors Appearing in Comedy Roles of the 18 players in “Hold Everything,” three-act comedy by Goetz which the St. Mary's high school senior class will offer four times within the next few days were announced Saturday by Rev. Father director. o'clock Sunday evening at St, Vin- cent’s parish hall at Crown Butte and at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock Monday and 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. The final performance is for the general public. The players and parts in which they are cast are as follows: Vera| Mathewson, Caroline Caruthers; dressmaker; | pI Steve; Thomas edd Andy, and Ur- ban Hagen, Tim ‘Timed in the present, the of in the town home of C. rs on Honeymoon Trail, In RUPTURE i. L. Hoffmann, ig of C.F. nO, Bediieh, } Sainneapells, will demonstrate without charge his “Perfect Retention Shields” BISMARCK Tuesday and Wednesday, : May 7 and & at the Patterson Hotel From 10 a. m, to 4 p.m. Please come HOME OFFICE: to| 205 Lincoln Bldg. ‘ a preme ithwest. Meeting to Be Monday Pete’ ceeochiays' Tor Gronibiena: cape Victims of severe dust storms since| The last regular meeting this sea- son of the Bismarck lodge, A. F. and A. M,, No. 5, will be held at 7:30 p. m., Monday at the Masonic temple. ‘Three candidates will take the Ma- sonic work in-the third degree. lunch ‘and social hour will follow the degree work. ‘A special musical pro- gram is beirg arranged by Leonard Orvedahl. Several delegations from out-of-town ‘lodges are expected to be present for the meeting. Ford Rouge Plant Sets Another Mark Dearborn, Mich., May 4.— All ex- isting railroad: freight traffic records at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company were broken in March for the consecutive month, it was an- nounced here, Railroad freight movement through rail. 4! Philippine Radicals Continue on on Warpath Manilla, P, 1) May May 4—(?)—Roam- of Bakd: the Ipo gold mine in Bilcan prov- {ince Saturday indicating their rebel- lion which claimed 60 lives was still MUSICAL SPECTACLE Bring Her to the G. P. Res- taurant for one of those 50c Special Sunday Dinners Roast Young TURKEY and all the trimmin’s CHOPS... BDC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. permission to intervene in a| last February were elated at the sno porters liquor law test case set for hearing| which brought the first moisture o! Saturday. Laurie Miller of Mitchell and By-| predictions that it was the beginning] ron Payne of Pierre represented the/| of a period of normal precipitation in| petition to intervene. Ajney for the Anti-Saloon -League, said they were representing “all the drys.” consequence in months. There were) Miller, attor-| the area where more than &® score] have died of diseases aggravated by Clearance Sale ALL PRICES CUT FOR QUICK REDUCTION IN OUR STOCK BUY NOW ‘This sale . . . these drastic price reductions .. . talk louder than words! Our used car space is overcrowded with fine trade-ins on the Silver Streak Pontiacs. We must reduce.our stock without delay. Don’t wait for better buys, and don’t re- pair your old car untif you see how much you can save at this big one-week sale! YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES! WHY WAIT TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT LOW PRICES? ... TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR TODAY DODGE “@” 1983 COUPE—Handsome tan finish, orange wheels, Six good tires, side ountings. Brakes, motor, interior all in first class shi had wonderful care. Its many extras it, hot water heater and radic, A real PONTIAC “8” 1934 COACH—That famous smooth tlac “straight 8” engine and it runs like new. 0: driven 4,500 miles. No werk needed. Step in drive it sway with new car pride. Many extras inc! FORD V-8 1933 FORDOR SEDAN—Late 1933. .Top notch condition, Owner engine completely over- st wine dows, ae, or for only .. hauled just bef traded. PLYMOUTH 19823 COACH—TBis car was stored and out $325 Bon Fs 10 cars under $100 15 cars under $200 M everything ready for geod de- Whatever you cam af- . ford to pay, see our big stock. A wide variety ef popular makes, years body types—some- to sult your needs price. Hurry? Many other buyers have been waiting for a sale FORD V-8 ’% COUPE in top notch bette! 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