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

BIG REGISTRATION MARKS OPENING OF 4-H CLUB INSTITUTE Record-Breaking Group of Young Folks Attending Convention at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 11.—Registra- tion at the 1935 North Dakota 4-H club achievement institute, com- pleted at noon Tuesday at the North Dakota Agricultural college, exceeded any previous attendance in recent years. Club officials of the extension serv- ice said that 462 farm boys and girls from 47 counties were checking in as delegates, and that the huge delega- tion of youngsters was accompanied by 54 of their local club leaders and 4-H officials as chaperons. The total attendance in 1934 was slightly more than 400, including chaperons. Approximately 10 additional coun- ties sent delegates this year, H. E. Rilling, state club leader, announced. ‘This reflects the growth of the 4-H program in the state this year which in enrollment amounts to more than 40 per cent. Attendance at the in- stitute is restricted to a quota of delegates from each county, with selection as a delegate being a re- ward for good 4-H service. Governor Walter Welford spoke Tuesday morning to the assembled delegates and leaders, in joint session with the college student body. This afternoon the youngsters are prepar- ing for the week’s activities, with a special stir of activity in the college livestock pavilion where most of the 56 head of club livestock from 20 counties are already in their stalls and pens. Judging of the animals 4s to take place Wednesday after- n oon, Likewise clothing club girls from 17 counties participating in the 4-H dress revue are getting ready for the * judges on Wednesday. Wednesday evening the 12 winners in the cloth- ing competition will model their gar- ments as a feature of the annual 4-H institute banquet. Also to be an- nounced at the banquet are the year’s outstanding club members and lead- ers, ‘Will Attend Party Tuesday evening the delegation was entertained at a typical community party in the Little Country theatre at the college as guests of Professor A. G. Arvold. Following is a list: of official dele- gates from western North Dakota counties: Adams—Gayle Erlandson, Hettin- ger; Lorraine France, Hettinger; Ev- erett Haftman, Bucyrus; Helen Jan- sen, Hettinger; Winston Markegard, Bucyrus; Ruth Mills, Reeder; Shir- ley Quickstad, Hettinger; Elmer Sol- seth, Bucyrus; Charles Strelow, Bucy- rus; Rose Tanous, Hettinger; Mrs. F. H. Due, Mrs. O. A. Erlandson and Mr. William Kramer, chaperons. Billings—Viola Mae Cheadle, Fry- burg; Lucille Connell, Medora; Willie Conway, Medora; Mary Fisher, Me- dora; Gertie Hatley, Gorham; Esther Jousucks, Fryburg; Julie Klyn, Gor- ham; Grace Reilly, Medora; David Zagurski, Gorham; Mrs. Helen Strand Ingman and Mrs. Evelyn Cameron, chaperons. Bowman—Véola Anderson, Rhame; Evelyn Edgar, Scranton; John Greni, Bowman; James Kolowinski, Bow- man; Bernelda Ziebarth, Scranton. Burleigh—Mrs. Margaret Anderson Lewis, Bismarck; Robert Anderson, Bismarck; Ruthella Anderson, Wil- ton; Margaret Bliss, McKenzie; Edna Coons, McKenzie; Matt Dietrich, Bismarck; Bernita Fields, Bismarck; Josephine Hedburg, Wilton; Elsie Hochhalter, Wilton; Marion Holger- son, Wilton; Orson King, Menoken; Rueben Pearson, Wilton; Adeline Schatz, Regan; Sarah Swanick, Mc- Kenzie; Dorothy Wood, Menoken; Mrs. Fred Habeck, chaperon. Dunn — Marjorie Berdahl, Dunn Center; Loretta Gress, Richardton; Merle Vaagen, Taylor; Mrs. F. W. Brendemuhl, Dunn Center, chaperon. Emmons—Ernest Benedict, Hazel- ton; Irene Fischer, Hazelton; Enid Gilman, Hazelton; Sylvia Jackman, Hazelton; Leslie Maland, Kintyre; Alvin Stanley, Kintyre. Foster—Margaret Bauer, Bordulac; Gordon Gluesing, McHenry; Ruth Haggarth, Glenfield; Phyllis Linder- man, Carrington; Hugh McCreary, Carrington; Alys Munson, McHenry; Fred Pepple, Carrington; Winifred Peterson, McHenry; Robert Reimers, Bordulac; Ardyce Scanson, Grace City; Helen Vance, McHenry; Mrs. W. A. Haggarth, Glenfield, chaperon. Golden Valley—Carl Johnson, Sen- tinel Butte;, Margaret Kreitinger, Golva, Avis Premo, Sentinel Butte. Grant—Louls Jepson, Raleigh; El- mo Peterson, Raleigh; Claudine Smedsrud, Raleigh. Hettinger Well Represented Hettinger—Agnes Johnson, Bent- ley; Flora Jurgens, Mott; Melvin Kjos, Mott; Helen Kronberber, Re- gent; Lawrence Miller, Mott; Frieda Reigal, Mott; Dorothy Riffle, Regent; Celesta Schleicher, Burt; Orval Schlenvogt, Mott; Evelyn Tows, De- Sart; Etta Mae Vasey, Mott; Mrs. Hazel Stuart, Burt, and M. J. Thor- sen, Bentley, cuaperons. Kidder—Everett Barta, Kintyre; Raymond Brousseau, Steele; Hill- strom, Pettibone; Eloise Robinson, Crystal Springs; Marvin Rothi, Brad- dock; Delmer Steinhouse, Pettibone; Hedwick Subart, Robinson; Erma Wilke, Robinson. \—Dillard Kelly, Napoleon; Anthony Theisen, Napoleon. McKenzie— Geraldine Bjornstad, Arnegard; Carol Folland, Charlson; Avis Grendahl, Sanish; Borgny * WE HAVE THEM Service Electric Shop John B, Kottsick, Mgr. 117 Fifth St. Phone 85 Controls China The political destiny of more than four hundred million persons lay in the hands of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek (above), military overlord af central China, whe he became virtual dictator of the entire nation as chairman of the executive yuan. The problem of the northern auton. omy movement is the most serious with which he must deal. (Associ- ated Press Photo) Haugen, Watford City; Olga Marsten, Watford City; Bernhard Okland, Ar- negard; Russell Olson, Keene; Ed- win Ough, Alexander; Ada L. Pet- erson, Arnegard; Kenneth Shelley, Watford City; Dorothy Stenehjem, Arnegard; Martin Stenehjem, Jr., Arnegard; Ada L: Peterson, Arnegard, chaperon. McLean—Alice Braun, Mercer; Al- vina Charging, Elbowoods; Anna Marie Gardiner, Mercer; Irene Jo- sephson, Washburn; Lucille Nord- quist, Washburn; Agnes Sheldon, Washburn; Marjorie Sheldon, Wash- burn; Lila Singer, Mercer; Miss Magdalene Schoell, chaperon. Mercer—Cleo Enderson, Beulah; Lawrence Haas, Hazen; Veona Skager, Hazen; Fae McCullough, Ha- zen; Evelyn Olds, Stanton; Mary Turner, Zap; Sammie Wilson, Stan- ton; Mrs. A. R. Brooks, chaperon. Morton—Louis Bratzel, Hebron; Theresia ,Erhardt, Almont; Ruth Meier, New Salem; Carol Phelps, Flasher; Nora Schwarting, New Salem; Lawrence Smith, Mandan; Mildred Stastney, Hebron; Eileen Weiss, Almont; Mrs. W. J. Smith, chaperon. Mountrail—Roberta Edwardson, Parshall; Nellie Hatle, Blaisdell; Mer- lin Olson, Parshall; Lars Oynes, Plaza; Lyle Wolanski, Parshall. Oliver Sends Five Oliver—Freddie Foss, Hazen; John Flowers, Center; Arnold Maier, Blue- grass; Ruth Stetson, Hazen; H. D. Henke, chaperon. Sheridan—Mildred Mauch, Good- ich; Olena Mueller, Goodrich; Dor- othy Raugust, Goodrich; Emily Stein- ly, Goodrich; Carl Swendsen, Pick- ardville; Mrs. Edw. Jenner, chaperon. Sioux—Billy Bradford, Thunder Hawk; Jennie Eagle Boy, Cannon Ball; Agnes Makens, Thunder Hawk; Ednabelle Nehl, Watauga; Charlotte Reed, Fort Yates; Warren Mayman, Cannon Ball; Laura White Eagle, | Cannon Ball; Sylvia C. Newel, and Tax D. Kildow, chaperons. Stark—Gordon Culver, Gladstone; Lynn Culver, Gladstone; Eva Herauf, South Heart; Mary Meuleman, South Heart; Gerard. Perdaems, South Heart; Howard Schnell, Dickinson; Raymond Schnell, Dickinson; Mr. Lynn Culver, chaperon. Wells—John Czech, Chasaley; Inez Eidbo, Bowdon; Norton Hovland, Wellsburg; Clarence Linhart, .Sykes- ton; Leslie Rappuhn, Emrick; Gert- tude Yeo, Cathay; Otto Zastrow, Cathay; Helen Zeien, Fessenden; Harold Zumpf, Hamberg; Mrs. H. Knodel, chaperon; Uncle Sam to Allow House Wiring Loans Washington, Dec, 11—(?)—Federal financing was made available Wed- nesday for wiring houses and other farm buildings in areas where rural line construction is making electricity available. Morris L. Cooke, rural elec- trification administrator, said his or- ganiaztion had decided to make loans for this purpose both on lines built with federal funds and on those pri- vately financed. A bombing plane built by an Ameri- can manufacturer for a South Ameri- can government has a shatterproot fighting deck. FEWER SEED LOANS WILL BE REQUIRED, SURVEY INDICATES Early Estimate of Need Will En- able Speeding Up of Fed- eral Machinery Seed loans required in North Da- ota in 1936 will probably be consider- ably below the 1935 figures, a survey ‘by Governor Welford indicated Wed- nesday. Replies had been received from ap- proximately half the county auditors of the state, asked by Welford to in- vestigate probable needs of farmers in their jurisdictions during the next season. Estimates of requirements for various counties thus far range from nothing to $400,000. “It is very important this informa- tion be made available in the very near future so we will not be con- fronted with delays which were prev- alent last spring and which, to a large extent, caused serious losses from rust,” Welford told the auditors. “What plans can be made to handle seed assistance cannot yet be dis- closed, but we are desirous of insur- ing some provision as soon as possible. “This year there was required from ined by the’ federal government approximately $12,000,000 for seed and emergency feed. I do not think the requirement will be nearly as heavy in 1936 but the amount involved will be such that considerable planning will have to be undertaken to provide the funds as well as to make avail- able suitable seed when ordered.” CATHOLICS 10 FIGHT MERCY KILLING LAW Society Favors Hastening Death of Incurables by Vote of 250 to 40 London, Dec, 11.—()—Catholics are taking action against the “mercy > movement, Mer. Edward Myers, titular bishop of Lamus, de- clared Wednesday. As the voluntary Euthanasia so- ciety, which sponsors the “right to die” am, pressed for legalization of death for incurables Mgr. Myers. id: “Our opposition is based on the Biblical commandment, ‘Thou shalt not kill.’ We mean to fight the bill with every means at our command.” Mgr. William Brown, titular bishop of Pella, described the bill as one to “promote murder.” At an inaugural session of the Vol- untary Euthanasia society Tuesday night the proposal to allow physieians to hasten death for suffering or in- curable patients was approved 250 to 40. Members of the Catholic Youth association objected. The chairman of the meeting, Lord Moyniham of Leeds, said he would place a bill before the house of lords providing sufferers from incurable diseases desiring death may obtain it through physicians. Illness of Son Calls Preston to St. Paul Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Preston, 310 Thayer avenue, west, ceived word from St. Paul that their son, Howard Preston, is ly- ing at the point of death in the Northern Pacific hospital there, fol- lowing an operation for a malignant tumor performed about four days ago. Mr. Preston left for St. Paul Tuesday night but Mrs. Preston was unable to go because of illness. Stratosphere Fliers Given Hubbard Medal Washington, Dec. 11. — (#) — The Hubbard gold medal for outstanding achievement in geographic research and exploration will be awarded Wed- nesday night by Gen. John J. Perish- ing to the two stratosphere fliers, Captains Albert W. Stevens and Orvil A, Anderson, for their recent feat in reaching the record height of 172,395 feet. They will receive an award given to only 10 others. Students Protesting. Tuesday re-| | Protest Will Be Filed With Na- tional Cammittee Over Bradley Procedure Regular Republicans were‘ casting a suspicious eye Wednesday toward the newly-created North Dakota Young Republican group created Tuesday under auspices of a number of Langer faction leaders of the Nonpartisan League. Although Phil Hoghaug of Devils Lake, temporary state chairman of the new group, announced the organ- ization would be composed of repre- sentatives of all factions of the GOP, @ number of the “regulars” indicated they were “not satisfied” the group wasn’t another political strategy of former Gov. William Langer and his factional lieutenants, A move was under way Wednesday to denounce the newly-formed or- ganization, and to protest to the na- tional Republican committee against the attendance of J. Kenneth Brad- ley, national director of the Young Republicans, without notifying all Republican factions throughout the state. “We are interested in knowing what is back of the organization of the new group,” former Gov. George F. Shafer stated. He added that study- ing the list of names of those direct- ing the organization, the meeting had @ “Langer-faction tinge.” “Whether or not the Regular Re- publican group will take a part de- pends on what develops,” Shafer said. “The chairman stated it would be broad enough to include all Repub- licans. What that might bring about, no one can tell.” Hoghaug is a member of the Non- partisan League committee, while Oscar E, Erickson, who took an active part in the organization meeting, is chairman of the so-called Republican state central committee, and a Langer lieutenant. Although declining to comment at this time, several lieutenants under the administration of Governor Wel- ford also indicated they were not ac- cepting the new organization with open arms. Tammany Chief’s Son Shot at Saranac Lake Saranac Lake, N. Y., Dec. 11—(#)— Twenty-two-year old Gtorge Olvany, Jr., son of a former Tammany hall Political leader, remained in a critical condition Wednesday with a bullet wound in his head. Olvany was found lying unconscious in the snow on the grounds of a de- serted hotel near here Tuesday by Bruce Clark, a newspaper friend and two police officers, Clark made the discovery when he followed directions outlined.in a note given him by Olvany during a “fare- well party.” Beside Olvany was his .45 calibre automatic pistol. Two shots had been fired from it. Poultry Man to Talk At Menoken Meeting Frank E. Moore of Fargo, extension Poultry specialist, will give a demon- stration in the selection of turkey breeding stock at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Anna Estell, Me- noken, Homemaker and 4-H club members will be guests at a dinner to be served at noon with Moore as the honored guest. COOKS UP FIRM AND DELICIOUS! — never sticky Autonomy Movement Peiping, Dec. 11—(#)—Riot squads, armed with swords and pistols, were stationed at entrances to universities in the Peiping area Wednesday to prevent any new student outbreaks. Classes remained suspended as a re- sult of Monday’s demonstration of 6,000 students who protested against the North China autonomy movement md demanded war on Japan. People who throw away litter on the streets of Munich, Germany, are fined on the spot. Bismarck Courtroom Foes Are Best of Although battling across tables at the third William Langer trial in which both have appeared, Francis Murphy, chief defense counsel, and P, ‘W. Lanier, federal district attorney, are the best of friends—outside the courtroom, ' And, in spite of their many fights throughout the Langer trials, each has @ high regard of the respective legal. abilities of the other. Murphy is @ native of Minnesota, while Lanier was born in Tennesee, was municipal judge at Memphis, and served ‘in the Tennessee legislature. Both now live in Fargo. ‘Murphy lived with his parents at Austin, Minn., and later moved to Minneapolis, In his senior year at South High school he was a quarter- back ‘on the first football team that school organized, in 1894. Other play- ers included Harry (Babe) Loomis at center, later @ University of Minne- sote star, Charles Goldblum, now as-' aistant Hennepin county attorney, was coach, Murphy recalls. ' “I remember one football game we played at East high in Minneapolis in Parlor Friends Going Away fe the HOLIDAYS? WE invite you to travel Northern Pacific in comfort and safety—and at greatly reduced fares! which we traveled in a hayrack to the game,” Murphy reminesced. He played baseball on semi-pro- fessional teams in southern Minne- s0te, Wisconsin, Minneapolis, and later in North Dakota. In 1896 he was cap- of the Minnesota baseball team, ind also a substitute on the Gopher team. He left the University in s lurphy settled at Minot in 1900. and later moved to Bismarck, where he aerved for a time'as an assistant attorney general under the late H. J. Linde. He hag resided at Fargo for the past 11 years. Lanier also was an athlete, partici- pating in wrestling, baseball and swimming. He is a graduate of Cum- berland university, Lebannon, Tenn. In 1911 he was elected to the Ten- nessee house of representatives, and from 1914 to 1916, inclusive, served as municipal judge at Memphis. He came to Nerth in 1923, law at Carrington, and later at Jamestown, where he lived until appointed federal district attorney July 27, 1933, gSEkE Special holiday excur- sion tickets on sale Dec. 12 to Jan. 1. Retur: limit Jan. 31. T. P. Allen Agent Bismarck, North Dekota Route of the Completely Air-Conditioned North Coast Limite THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 Regular Republicans Cool to Youth Group {” Was He Duped? / ¢ Regular Republicans of Bismarck believe J. Kenneth Bradley, 32- year-old Bridgeport, Conn., law yer and director of the Young Republican division of the na- tional committee, may have been duped in his attendance at an organization meeting of so-called North Dakota Young Republicans here Monday. Howard’s Statement Resented by Filipinos Manila, Dec. 11.—(#)—Freedom is still the goal of the Filipinos, their two outstanding leaders said Wednes- day in reply to a prediction the ‘Philippine islands would never be in- dependent. ‘The statement by Roy W. Howard, American newspaper publisher, brought a fiery retort from Emilio Aguinaldo, who led an insurrection against United States rule 35 years ago. The publisher's host, Manuel Quezon, commented, Howard's opinions are his own.” President “Mr. CHILDRENS Dakota and will supervise the use to which it may be put, Thomas said. Because of the large direct inter- est in use of the Mouse river water and because it is an international stream, the federal government insisted on an understanding with irrigation inter- ests before allocation of public funds for construction of irrigation projects, he stated. The government agreed to establishment of the committee, how- ever, with federal and state represent- ation, to develop a plan for equitable distribution of the available water in the river. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— . MOUSE RIVER WATER USE STUDY PLANNED Joint Federal-State Committee! Named to Formulate Poli- cies of Futute A joint federal-state committee has been appointed and will undertake immediately a study of utilization of water from the Mouse river in North Dakota, Governor Welford announced Wednesday. E. J. Thomas, state engineer, has been named as the North Dakota member of the committee by Welford, while Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace designed J. Clark Salyer II, chief of the migratory fowl division, bureau of biological survey, and Francis R. Kenney, senior water utilization econ- omist, Resettlement Administration, as the federal representatives. The committee will direct its activ- ities toward formulation of policies for utilization of the water in North Original name for the Hawaiian Islands was the Sandwich Islands. WINTER COAT Clearance $14.98 Coats at 8 8 —— Selling Elsewhere up to 16.95 A LOWER Ward price just at the An height of the season! i> | (" Smart novelty wool- ens, tailored on 1936 lines, and furred with wolf, sealine, caracul, A-t-t-e-n-shun! French beaver. Lined. Coffee's right! M-a-r-c-h! Interlined. 14 to 52. Everything’s right when Schilling Coffee Other Dress Coats .. 9.98 gives the marching orders, Sports Coats ooo. 8.88 Try Schilling Coffee, It’s a sturdy Coffee. It's dependable—not fickle. Make it with reasonable care, and it “comes through” with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees, One for percolator. One for drip. Really for grown-ups, there’s nothing like a useful present. Coronado Electric Washer, $34.95 — Ironer, $39.50—Car Heaters, $2.98 up — Car Radio, $2: Electric Radios, $5.00 down —And there are Wrench Sets, Appliances and a host of other items at Gamble’s besides Toys. Bismarck, N. D, Phone 473. Battery Radio Onl 19°° WAS 26.95 4 tubes (5 tube recep- tion). All batteries in- side. Airplane dial. On- and-off indicator. "300 Fourth St. COMPANION RADIO 5 Tubes! Good tone and volume. Latest licensed features, tone control, airplane dial. Police calls. @ MONTGOMERY WARD “THEY SURE HAVE! NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES! HOW CAN THEY DO IT?” Here’s how: This is Wards biggest radio season! Up goes the number sold—down comes costs! Wards—largest radio retailers in the world—save asnooneelsecan! So you pay less at Wards! This 7-Tube Radio © Gets Europe! Genuine Metal Tubes! WAS 38.95 @ Latest 1936 A.C. Reception NOW © Clean-Cut Separation of Stations @Finest World Programs! Power 8S a’Plenty! @Instant Dial, 118 Stations Listed ©Full-Toned Super Dynamic Speaker fc Compare with Netionally © Personal Tone Control, too! 3 ‘$5 Monthly Aare ah I SS @ Handsome Neo-Modern Cabinet Corrying Cherge 1 58s MANTEL RADIO Gets Europe! Metal Tubes, Yet Only WAS 20.95 $3 Down, $4 Menthly, Corrying Cherge Almost unlimited choice of finest foreign and U. S. broadcast and short-wave. New 1936 reception and tone. Same chassis design as the console featured above, AllWard Radios Licensed by RCA and Hazeltine ‘ Bismarck, N. D,