The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 2

‘ i ; 5 2 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, $706,000 CROSSING PROGRAM IN STATE APPROVED BY FDR Mandan, Washburn and Lem- mon Projects Included in O. K.'d List Washington, Nov. —()—Presi- | dential approval was announced here | Wednesday for a program submitted by the North Dakota highway depart- ment involving $736,000 previously al- located by the secretary of agriculture; for the elimination of railroad cross- ing hazards. As the total apportionment to the state under the $200,000,000 works pro- gram allocation is $3,207,473, there re- mains a balance of $2,471,473 to be covered by later programs. i ‘The federal funds now ailotted are; to be applied to the following cl: S of projects as defined in the rules and yegitlations governing the expendi- ture of these funds: | Seven projects orf the federal aid! highway system outside of municipal- ities involving the elimination of rail- read grade crossings by the construc- tion of grade separation end the relocation of high' total estimated cost of $372,500. One Inside City | One project within a municipality | on an extension of the federal aid highway system, involving the elim- imation of a grade crossing by the consiruction of a grade separation structure, at a total estimated cost of $83,000. Two projects within municipalities | not on an extension of the federal aid highway system, involving the elim- ination of railroad grade crossings by the construction of grade separation | structures at a total estimated cost of $184,000. Two projects on secondary or feeder roads outside of municipalities in- volving the elimination of grade crossings by the construction of grade separation structures at a total esti- mated cost of $91,500, Included in the were: list of projects Stanley Project Assured Mountrail county—Federal aid high- way routes 3 and 25 at Stanley. Con- struct underpass. Federal funds $83,000. a Ward county—Federal aid highway route 16, southeast of Baden. Con- struct overpass. Federal funds $55,000. McLean county—Federal aid high- ‘way route 6, southeast of Washburn. Construct overpass. Federal funds $22,500. Morton county—State route on first avenue N. W. in Mandan, Construct pedestrian underpass. Federal funds $37,000. Adams county—On feeder road west of Lemmon. Construct overpass. Federal funds $28,500. $428,000 HIGHWAY | LETTING SCHEDULED Construction Contracts Will Be Let by Department for | 13 Counties Thirteen counties are scheduled for | grade crossing and road constr contained in the state hi; Pariment letting of Dec. 3, the de- partment annou: Wednesday. Ap- | proximately $428,000 in contracts will be awarded. on. counties. iscaping are proposed | for Burleigh, Ramsey, Golden Valley. Road | McKenzie, Ward. Barnes, Emmons, | Williams, Stark, Logan and McIntosh counties. Projects include: Burleigh — Landscaping capitol) grounds. Ramsey—0.15 miles, landscaping, on U. S. Route No, 2 in Devils Lake. | McLean — 1.046 miles, overhead crossing structure and approaches, on| U. 8S. 83, southeast of Washburn, Crossing Elimination i} Nelson—0.568 miles overhead cross- | ing structure and approaches, on U. | S. Route 2 east of Petersburg. Golden Valley—10.198 miles grad-| ing, structural and incidental, on U. S Route 10, Sentinel Butte, west. | McKenzie — 8.435 miles grading structural and incidental, on State Route 61, Montana line, east. Ward — 0.666 miles grading and structural on U. S. Route 2, south of Baden. Barnes—6.082 miles gravel surfac- ing, south of Eckelson, Graveling in Emmons Emmons—6.635 miles gr: surfac- ing, Westfield, east and west; 5.401 miles gravel surfacing west of Stras- burg. Williams—4.108 miles gravel surfac- ing, north of Trenton, Stark—7.170 miles grading, stabil- ized gravel and oil mix surfacing, on U. &. 10, west of Taylor. Logan-McIntosh—0,362 miles oil mix surfacing and incidental, on S. R. 13 and 30 in Lehr. Anton Trolley Dies Wednesday, Aged 82 Anton Trolley, 82, a resident of Bismarck for many years, died at 1:30 a. m., Wednesday, at a local hos- ital of diseases incident to old age. had been a hospital patient since Oct. 18. * Born in France, Mr. Tolley immi- to this country many.years and after living in other parts the middle west settled in Bis- marck, where he was a farmer and ire OUT OUR WAY By Williams ST RiLiams) Monies Transferred to Help Schools No Longer Needed, Commissioner Says | Hopton Demands Return Of $1,038,000 Aid Fund) cova, sor 21—uwnen tn | Judge Carroll A, Nye, __ WHY MOTHERS GET.GRAY Hopkins Sees Relief Setup as Permanent WPA ends next July the future of | work relief will be up to congress, but of judge in the seventh judicial dis-|™inistrator, believes thé American trict made“ vacant by the death of| People never will consider allowing the destitute to shift for themselves again. Harold Hopton, state insurance com-' missioner, in a letter to county chair-, men of the Nonpartisan League, de- manded Wednesday the return of) $1,038,000 previously transferred from | the state hail fund to the state equal- | ization fund for school purposes, un-| der a 1935 law. i He asked support for a move to! obtain pledges from legislative candi- | dates to press for a law at the next session transferring the money from the state sales tax fund. | His letter followed announcement by Gov. Walter Welford that indica-| tions were there would be a possible | surplus of $1,500,000 in the retail sales | tax fund. | Calls For Union “I notice through the press that Acting Gov. Walter Welford has an- nounced there will be a $1,500,000 sur- plus accumulated from the sales ta: Hopton’s letter stated. “Taking for granted, I now call upon all Pro- gressives of the state to unite in in- terests of the farmers, that the farm- ers of the state receive back into their hail insurance fund the money taken from them.” | Hopton termed transfer of nn money from the state sales tax funa} a “moral obligation” of Jeo eve! members and public officials in of- fice. He claimed transfer of the| money would “reduce the insurance rates which are very high this year, |due to the necessity of reimbursing the fund for the large amount paid) out this year, namely $2,800,000.” | Entitled to Reimbursement “The farmers of this state are en- titled to this reimbursement to their hail insurance fund,” Hopton asserted “It must be understood this fund was accumulated solely at the expense of the farmers. No businessman or any cther taxpayer, unless he owned) rural real estate, donated one cent to |the farmers hail insurance fund.” He said he advocated passage of a/ law which would enable the commis- | sioner of insurance to expand or con-} tract rates, in accordance with “con-| ditions of prosperity, to permit low] rates in bad times and higher raics in good times.” | Dosland Endorsed by Bar to Succeed Nye. Moorhead, Minn., Nov, 27.—(?)— Garfield H. Rustad of Moorhead, president of the Clay County Bar as- sociation, was to present a resolution to Gov. Floyd B. Olson Wednesday) drawn by the bar group and poarisy | THANKSGIVING | Sp Table D’Hote DINNER Banana and Orange Cocktail or Fresh Chesapeake Oyster Cocktail. Crisp Pascal Celery and Assorted Olives, Green Onions and Radishes. SOUP Consomme Printanere or Fresh Crab Gumbo Creole Planked “Lake of the Woods” Pike and Anchovy Butter Fresh Lobster a la Delmonico en casserole........ Sizzling Top Sirloin Steak and Long Branch Pi Grilled Blue Ribbon T-Bone Steak and Fresh Fried Mi Broiled Spring Lamb, Chops on Toast and Mint Sauce. Larded Beef Tenderloin Steak, Hunter Style ... Baked Long Island Duckling and Glazed Apple . Roast Young Tom Turkey and Cranberry Conserve. Roast Prime Ribs “Corn Fed Beef” au jus ....... Special Baked or Snowflake - - Candied Yams Potatoes Hot Parker House Rolls - - Perfection Salad Tiny Peas in Butter or Sugar Corn O'Brien Dessert: Steatned Date Pudding and Hard Sauce, Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream or Martha Washington Fruit Cake With Pineapple Tid-Bits - - Beverage —REGULAR DINNER— Fried Tenderloin of Trout and Tartar Sauce ..... Fried Fresh Scallops and Shoestring Potatoes Fried New York Count Oysters and Cole Slaw . Grilled Loin End Steak and French Fried Potatoes ... Baked Domestic Goose and Spiced Crab Apple ..... Roast Young Chicken and Celery Stuffing and Giblet Sauce. Roast Loin of Pig and Cranberry Sauce .. Special Baked, Snowflake Potato or Candied Yams Hot Parker House Rolls - - Perfection Salad Tiny Peas in Butter or Sugar Corn O’Brien Dessert: Steamed Date Pudding and Hard Sauce, Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream or Martha Washington Fruit Cake With Pineapple Tid-Bits - - Beverage New Sweet Shop 408 Main Bismarck, N. D. Phone 27 for Private Dinners in Exquisite Atmosphere | THE RENDEZVOUS Whether or not you are going home for Thanksgiving, don’t forget to call by LONG DISTANCE \ Lowest long distance rates begin at 7 P.M. and last until 30 } A. M. for calls on which you ask to talk with anyone available at : the telephone called. You can talk 100 miles for 35 coats, : 220 miles for 60 cents—less per mile as distance ineresses. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 To Hold Lacher Rites | At Richardton Abbey community for 85 years. services for Wendelin| Besides Mrs, Winter, Funeral Mr. Lacher, 73, father of Mrs. Leo A. Win- | leaves eight other children, 17 grand- ter, 521 Tenth St., who died in a/children and two great grandchildren. Richardton hospital Monday after|The sons and daughters are Mrs. last year, will be|Katherine Ringwald, Santa Monica, being ill for the Cranberry Ice fresh frozen for Thanksgiving Dinner ICE CREAMS Raisin Nut, Cherry, Peanut. Brittle, Toasted Almond Brittle, Swiss Chocolate, Black Walnut fINNEY’s fOUNTAIN PHONE 9 Enjoy a regal Thanks- giving dinner in our impressive atmos- phere. Food fit for a king! DINNER - - 60c Chicken Broth Cream of Fresh Mushrooms ROAST FANCY TOM TURKEY Cranberry Sauce 5 Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes . June Peas in Butter Hot Parkerhouse Rolls Plum Pudding With Brandy Sauce Pumpkin or Mince Pie Beverage Grand Pacific Restaurant BRILLIANT “Jus YEAR, drive a big car! Step into the luxury class with a 1936 Chrysler . . . and’ still keep your budget happy! You can buy a big new Chrysler Six for just a little more than the price of lowest-priced cars. You can drive this big luxury car at a cost as low, and in many cases lower, than smaller cars. You get big-car comfort and roomi- held at/10 o'clock’ Thursday morning|Calif.; Miss Connie Lacher, Los An- it. Mary’s abbey, Richardton. Mr. Calif.; Ji Lach ‘Terry, | Tacher had lived i the Richardion| Stee Sante.sacod | hechsr : Ask for the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company 6% You can figure it out for yourself. =~ 1, Start with your unpaid balance. 2. Then add insurance ipty by 6K—foral2monthe’ CHURCH REFUSES GIFT Helens, Mont., Nov. 27.—(4)—The congregation of St. Paul’s Methodist urch, officials said Wed- nesday, refused « gift of $500 from a Mquor company to help finance a new church building. ’ Mont.; Mrs. Sam Scheirbaum, Hebron, and Joseph, Baler and the Misses! Helen and, Madeline Lacher, all df Richardton, White House Nesselrode Pudding Cranberry Sherbet and all other flavors A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman-Russell Co. EETTIIOETODTONN OPED COCO For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Eat and Enjoy Wonderful Food: Blue Points, Cherry Stone Clams, Deep Sea Scallops, French Endive. Roast Young Tom Turkey Avocado Salad, Old English Plum Pudding, Apple Cider, etc. ‘The Patterson Hotel Dining Room ALL FOODS ELECTRICALLY COOKED Make Your Reservation Now Ei DUTTON (816 MEW CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN, START AT “760 _ aud Up, List at Factory road . . . you ride inside the strong steel girders of the car frame. Automatic Overdrive is standard on the Airflow Imperial. It is available on any 1936 Chrysler at small extra cost. All the 1936 Chryslers have strong, rigid safety-steel bodies . . . famous Floating . Power... time-tested hydraulic brakes... enater- integral body-form trunks on Sedans. § By eee See and drive the Chryslers for 1936. 4 half of *. . Fowes, soot and pick-up. Big-carsteadi- ia See oval legal documentary fee ie so little more than the cost of just plain Pi . transportation . . . isn’t it sensible now ~ ‘Through the miracle of Automatic Overdrive, available on the rae yea for me to own a Chrysler? \ extra cost, you actually get from 3 to irflow Imperial. Here you find the 1996 CHRYSLER SIX... 93 > 118 iles fi f ‘ i ‘i inch wheelbase. Six. bod; 760 Siow ec act aera ae‘ Fobowbaw New De like seats . . . real comfort for six * NEW 2+ 2208 If you like action . . . be sure to drive nm people. Here is Floating Ride at pai CHRYSLER DE and 110. horsepower, 121 and 133-inch wheel- the 1936 Chrysler De Luxe Eight. Fast for oniy Airflow design permitsthe fullest FourDocr Sea sis; tS and nimble, velvety-smooth .... this bril- advantage of new weight distribution. AIRFLOW EIGHT ...115 horses liant new Chrysler handles like a small Here, too, is the greatest safety on the power, 123-inch Sedan car, but rides with all the solid comfort ~ i jatar and six-passenger Coupe $1345. of 121 and 133-inch wheclbases. Typical ‘CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL ... 130 of two thousand dollar cars in smartness _ horsepower, 128-inch wheelbase. - and appointments, it is priced surprisingly _ Sedan and slx-passenger Coupe $1475, enough in the thousand dollar range. All prices list at factory, Detrolty special equip New Chrysler Airflows... the mee tre: r ‘world’s most modom travel han ‘ons : For 1936 Chrysler presents two beautiful cars—The Chryslers are on f new Airflows . . . the Airflow Eight and levley ot Chrysler deaiee showrooms. ALUSTRATED, CHRYSLER AIRFLOW INGHT