The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1936, Page 9

SEED LOANS 10 BE AVAILABLE MONDAY IN NORTH DAKOTA Instructions Issued to County RRA Supervisors to Inaug- urate Financing obtain Joans, ‘Wood, head of the state setup of the federal Det administration, supervisors and he stated he expected to have his staff in the field Monday Persons far-as funds permit, who “evidence and resource- managerial capacity and | ons of ability to repay.” If acreage available to them is fit for cultivation. If necessary livestock and equip- ment for farming operations is avail- able to them and if applicant agrees to use seed and method approved by the department of agriculture; to plant a garden for home use, and to plant sufficient acreage of feed crops. to supply feed for all their work stock and subsistence livestock. of 5 per cent per annum, Wood said, and all such emergency loans will be payable on or before next Nov. 1. Dakota Relays Trials Qualify N. D. Athletes Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 2—(P)— Athletes from more than 50 colleges, universities and high schools in five northwest states faced another cold day as they entered the final half of the two-day 14th annual Dakota Re- lays here Saturday. In qualifying events Friday, Ran- .|dall Herman of Carleton college won the 100-yard dash trial in 10 sec- onds flat. Jabra of Mankato, Minn., high school won the third heat of the high school 100-yard dash trials in :10.4. | George Fait, University of North Dakota, won first in the fourth heat of the 100-yard dash, negotiating the century distance in 10.1 seconds, and Stratte from the same school qual- ified for the finals in this event by placing third in the third heat of the same trials. Dietz and Reiners, North Dakota | State’s shot put team, took second and | third in their aaairgerd with tosses of 43 ft, 1 in. and 42 respectively. Potatoes first were seen by Euro- |peans in Peru about 1531. ft, 2% in, Vvevorn osaie pers esiadnayuaabra portant probleme of moderation izing and rig of measure up to Today's standards ... and the Clean fsa Paint Up, Fix Up campaign. © It isn't off @ matter of the BIG things. Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults will do mi to make a home unsightly. neh—NOW have of glass put i shaped Why mei Yogi ad Wehr een pr gerpi wgvepetrt por bowie Paints—this one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use. We do more than sell you such advise you as to their use Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. Home of JEWEL DOUBLEQUICK HOUSE PAINT and other paints, enamels varnishes, quick-drying JEWEL 401 Fourth St. H. E, Spohn, Mgr. and Phone 399 IHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. “SATURDAY, MAY 2, 2, 1986 Interest will be charged at the rate| | ‘At the insicsence of relatives au. thorities in Chicago renewed their hunt for evidence contrary to their theory that Jack Schiffer (above), University of Chicago student, end- ed his life with an ancient sur. zeon’s scalpel. He was found stabbed to death. (Associated Press Photo) ial US oe Se BUYS HAZELTON ELEVATOR Hazelton, N. D. May 2.—L. W. Berkholtz, grain dealer who lost an elevator by fire here Feb. 26, has pur- chased the Victoria elevator here. He Plans extensive repairs to the prop- erty. ASSOCIATION ELECTS LYinton, N. D., May 2.—William McCulley was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Linton Cemetery association to succeed E. D. Fogle. C. F. Wagner is secretary and K. C. Dilly, sexton. The actors in one Russian film con- sisted of puppets fashioned of wood, metal, clay, cloth and rubber. All their movéments*were*made by hand; and 25 exposures were required to show one puppet raising its arm. The east consisted of 3,000 puppets. We’ll Help You Clean Up PHONE 62 FOR Black Earth - Fertilizer Gravel for. Driveways Ash Hauling - Garden Plowing Wachter Transfer Corp. Champions of Ice — and Proud of It! CLEAN ‘UP AND PAINT UP WILTON CAR FOUND ABANDONED INS. D. Search for Suspect in Wing! Filling Station Burglary | Turns South Reports that the automobile belong- ing to T. J. Asplund of Wilton, stolen the day after the burglary of the ‘Wing Oil company station, had been found near Burke, 8. D., were received here Saturday by Sheriff Fred An- strom. Search for the unidentified man, about 35 years old, who is believed to have committed the Wing burglary, turned southward with the news of the finding of the Asplund machine. Loaded with a considerable quan- tity of distillate and lubricating oil, the burglar’s first car was located south of Regan. From there it is be- Heved the man hitch-hiked to Wilton where he took the Asplund car. Anstrom’s investigations disclosed the abandoned car was stolen from Earl Warren at Trinidad, Colo. It carried a Nebraska license, also ap-/ parently stolen, which had been is- | sued to Lester Schwass of Stamford, Neb. BISMARCK ATTRACTS | SCHOOL PILGRIMAGES) Hundreds of Slope Students to} View State Institutions | on Tours | Bismarck, North Dakota’s new capi- tol, the state penitentiary, Roosevelt's cabin, Fort Lincoln, and the train- ing school and Great Plains station— annually the mecca for hundreds of Missouri Slope high school students— will be host to scores of pilgrimages jren Kraft. t= Compr: Shootin- Prof. John P. Weller (above) of the University of Nebraska roman. tic languages department, shot and | killed himself after wounding Or. Harry Kurz, head of the depart. ment. Prof. Weller was recently ordered released. (Associated Press Photo) Westley, were taken on a tour of points of interest in the Capital City with Robert Penner acting as guide. Last Monday members of the Tim- ber Lake, 8. D., senior class were guests here. They were shown around by Rufus Lumry and War- Next week Streeter will have a delegation here on Wednesday and McIntosh, 8. D., students will be er tertained Friday. Max students have selected Monday May 11 to see the city and Herried, 8. D., will have a representation here Tuesday, May 12. All arrangements for the tours are of this nature during the next month. Saturday 15 members of the science | class at Turtle Lake high school, un-| der the supervision of Supt. aabld A. made by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, and guides are selected from members of ‘Bismarck’s nine Boy Scout troops. Paint will make your home spic and span again But be sure you get QUALITY for your DOLLAR by buying BENJ. MOORE & CO. PRODUCTS Five ‘Paint U MURESCO (Kalsomine) p’ Necessities SANIFLAT (Flat Wall Paint) UTILAC (Flat Wall Paint) MOORWHITE PRIMER MOORWHITE OUTSIDE Get Them at Vantine Paint 313 Main Bismarck, MAY and Glass Co. N. Dak. Phone 544 juarters for Betty Moore Triangle Club Paint now! Use THE MOORE PLAN for financing, painting and decorating. WE DELIVER — SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT IT Clean Up and 2to9 CHURCH EXECUTIVES WILL MEET TUESDAY Protestant Clergymen Leaders to Discuss Plans for Com- | ing Year | Directors of the North Dakote Council of Church Executives will meet Tuesday in Bismarck to discuss organization plans and outline work | for the coming year. The meeting has been called in| the Grand Pacific hotel at 10 a. m.,; by Rev. A. C. Hacke of Fargo, presi-| dent, and Dr. F. E. Stockton, secre-| The council is composed of execu- tives of the various Protestant denom- | inations of the state and has for tts| purpose the correlation of work of in-| terest to the various churches. | One of its enterprises is the spon-| soring of National Rural Life Sun-| day on May 17. The council urges| that all ministers give special em- phasis and recognition to the place of character, educational and welfare | organizations in rural life. | A special effort is being made to} get 100 per cent church attendance) by Homemakers’ clubs, 4-H clubs, Farmers Union units, Young Citizens League and other organizations com- posed of members residing on farms. In addition to Rev. Hacke and Dr. Stockton, other council directors who will attend the Capital City meeting are Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo; sec- retary of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education; Rev. Silas Fairham, Fargo; Rev. Alfred E. Roe, Bismarck; Rev. L. F. Green, Minot; Rev. J. W. Huey, Jamestown; Rev. C. A. Bremer, Bismarck; Rev. L. E. Koenig, Minot, and Rev. A. W. ee After improvements have been made in your house, take out the STRIP FARMING IS QUALIFIED PRACTICE ‘Big’ and ‘Small’ Payments to Be Made Under Soil Con- servation Plan Strip summer fallowing will now qualify for both the “big” and “small” payments under changes in the new soil conservation program recom- mended by the state committee and approved at Washington, County ‘Agent H. O. Putnam announced Sat- urday. “The soil conserving payment av- eraging $6.10 per acre and the soil |building payment of $1 per acre will \be paid to farmers for shifting 15 per cent of their total soil depleting base in 1935 to soil conserving crop prac- tice,” Putnam said. With approval of the strip cropping |plan of summer fallow, farmers now do not need to plant legumes or per- manent soil conserving payment, he said. The only other general require- ment is that not more than 85 per cent of the acreage soil depleting base be planted this year. Payments are to be made for strip summer fallowing under the follow- ing conditions: First, when fallow is plowed or oth- erwise cultivated in strips or fields not more than 20 rods in width pre- ferably at right angles to prevent winds and with intervening strips of small grain stubble or 1936 crops of approximately equal width. Second, payment shall be made only on the amout of land used for this practice in 1936 which is in excess of any amount of land used in 1935 for this practice. LEAFS WIN TROPHY Vancouver, B. C., May 2.—(#)—The Toronto Maple Leafs defeating the Chicago Blackhawks 3-2 here Friday night, won the Totem (exhibition) ice hockey trophy in the third game of a total-goal series. Toronto gath- hte 13 goals to Chicago's 9 in the series, England has a floating crane that | can lift loads up to 150 tons, and @ weigh them while in the air. FREE Call at the Capital Laun- dry office Tuesday, May 5th. Proper Insurance Added house value makes it advisable to take out added fire J. 8. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and , Farm Property Over Cowan's Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. We Especially Recommend Vicoro Excellent Food for Plants That hobby of yours, whether it be to grow a rare variety of pansies or just to raise tomatoes and carrots better than your neighbor does, would have run into 3 lot of money. We say “would have” because we're of- fering many attractive bargains in the things you'll need before you get a chance to spend teo much for the same things at some other place. Make Your Work Easier With Our Tools Sprinkling cans, garden cultivators, badge shears, grass edgers, lawn sprinklers, etc. French & Welch Hdwe. Avenue Blamarck ; FOR A “PERFECT ’36” Spring Housecleaning Before Cleaning Up or Putting in Your Garden Arrange for... GAS THE MODERN FUEL Special Price on Serv- ice Line Installation Now in Effect Have Plenty of Hot Water Available at All Times perme HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME You know .. . every householder knows what a great boon a plentiful supply of het water ts im the home. It simplifies the house work + makes dish having and bathing more enjoyable and in countless other ways makes home a pleas- anter place in which to live. Here is your chance to install automatic hot water in your home. There is 2 model to sult both your needs choose ht now? and your puree. Why not Reduces Cleaning of Base- ment and Homes to a ' Minimum.