The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1936, Page 2

NERS RRRRpRENR RRR Emr CERRO RENE Ty aM BOWL’ REVELS IN SIX DAYS OF RAIN Almost Forgotten Experience of Getting Stuck in Mud Is Enjoyed Lamar, Colo, May 29.—(#)—They patched their rubber boots and long; unused mud chains Friday in the southwest’s drouth and dust sector. Bankful streams, some constituting flood threats, coursed through the| area after six successive days of rain. | Highway and railroad bridges were/ washed out. Motorists, used to being stranded on the highways by blinding clouds of dust, revealed in an almost forgotten experience—getting stuck in the mud | “It looks like the end of the ‘black | blizzard’ menace,” soil conservation director for Baca! county in Colorado. | In Kansas several highways were| umpassable. | New Mexico experienced its heavi- est week of rainfall in the May rec- ords, 6.95 inches. 1 Other reports of continued rains! ‘ flowed in from Amarillo, Texas and Guyman, Okla.. two localities where dust conditions also have been severe | southeas {to Arizona, Salt said Fred O. Case.) ¢! | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight; Saturday possibly showers and somewhat cool- er. For 3 creasing Saturda: what covuler west, increasing clou@i- east portion. South Dakota: G nerally fair east portion, unsettled west, southwest portion tonight. Saturday west portion becoming Not much change in r Montana: Partly cloudy to-' night and Saturday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Saturda Fair tonight and somewhat warmer in Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high} over the north-central districts, Win- nipeg, 30.14, while a low pressure | area extends from Alberta southward | Lake City howers have occurred in the Plains States and over the north} Pacific coast, but fair weather con tinues from the northern Great Plain to the Great Lakes region. Tempera tures are quite high from the uppe! Mississippi Valley to the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches 6. Reduced to sea level 30.00, issouri river stage at 7 a, m. 8.7] 24 hour change -0.2 ft { Sunrixe 4:53 Sunset 8:27 Merchants to Meet | At Dickinson June 2! Dickinson, N. D., May 29.—\?)— Members of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association will convene here June 2, 3 and 4, Walter D. Powell of Fargo, secretary, announced Priday. “Advertising and Mrs. Customer” will be the topic of William Uns- gaard of Minneapolis, and “Face to Face With 1936,” the subject of the address by John H. DeWild, manager} 4 of the trade extension division of the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as- sociation. Other speakers scheduled include Senator Gerald P. Nye and C. S. Ladd, state food commissioner. The annual banquet will be served by the Cath- olic Daughters June 3. Former Gov. George Shafer will act as toastmaster and Senator James P. Cain, Dickin- son, will give the principal address. June 10 Is Deadline Under Civil Service Applications for the position ofj junior civil service examiner will be Teceived until June 10, Alice Sales, secretary of the U. S. civil service) board of examiners, announced here| Thursday. Examinations for the position, which has an entrance salary of $1.- 620 a year, will consist of a mental and a general test. Applicants must have been gradu- ated from a four-year course at a col- lege or university with the completion of at least 118 semester hours, except that applications will be accepted from senior students under certain | C: sepcified conditions. PLANE CRASH FATAL Findlay, Ohio, May 29.—(7)—The department of commerce examined the wreckage of Frank E. Ball's four- Passenger cabin plane Friday in an attempt to find the cause of the crash | N ‘Thursday in which the 33-year-old ang (Ind.) manufacturer lost his fe. DR. C. C. HIBBS D.D.S. has returned from vacation in west and is reestablished in A. W. Lucas block. Telephone 281 for Appointments PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to date 07 Normal, this month to dat 6 Total. January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA .|N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of For- ; !eign Wars, is sponsoring for pupils of scattered showers and some- | iMrs. Howard Crowell Lions Elect Blonde | Judges for Patriotic Essay Contest Chosen Judge W. L. Nuessle, George F. Dul- lam and Miss Marie Huber have con- sented to act as judges in the essay | contest which the Auxiliary to Gilbert the Bismarck and St. Mary's high | schools, |. The selection of judges was made iby Mrs. Oscar T. Selvig, unit presi-; dent, and Mrs. Frayne Baker, contest | chairman. The contest, which con- jcerns “What the Statue of Liberty Means to the United States,” was; {closed Friday. Decisions of the judges i will be announced as soon as they | complete their work. Passes Away Thursday, The M. O. Agre family, 413 Ninth {St., has been advised that Mrs. How- Crowell of Abilene, Kans., for- ner Bismarck resident, died Thurs- lay. The services will be held Satur- day at Abilene. Mrs. Crowell’s husband died three years ago. She leaves eight children including Lloyd Crowell, who clerked at Gussner's market while the fam- ily lived here, and Miss Gladys Cro- well. who worked at the Grand Pa- cific hote}, both of Abilene. Mrs. Lloyd Crowell is the former Miss Mabel Agre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agre. Governor for State BISMARCK, clear ...., 88 06 | Beach, peldy. . 2 3 00 Carrington, clear 5 00} Crosby, clear 3 51.00} Dickinson, peldy 2 cho | 00 09 Minot, clear... 3 52 Loo | Parshall, clear 200} Sanish, clear Williston, clear: EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA ! High- Low- est est Pet Devils Lake. clear a9 56 Grand Forks, clear se 33 can Hankinson, clear 89 54 0 | Lisbon, clear 88 54.90 joleon, clear . a1 R400! Oakes, clear . a9 51 Wishek, clear 8B Bt MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct.! Minneapolis, peldy 76 58.90 Moorhead, clear 88 60.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear $4 58.06! Rapid City, eldy. .. MONTANA POINTS | High- Low- est est Pe. Havre, peldy. Helena, cldy. Miles City, eldy. WEATHER AT wie 27 POIN: Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 0.08 200 Des Moines, ¥- 0 Dodge Cit: 2 Edmonton, lta, Kamloops, es Utah, tte, Neb., ji 40 Owia City, OKI . $2 10 Phoenix, Ariz 9 200 8. 00 | 200 Salt Lake ( Santa Fe, 8 S. Mar Seattle, rain 5 Sherida cl A too Sioux Cit; cl] 00 Spokane, Wash., 7 00. Swift Current, The Pas, Man 80 69 .09} that they are choosing only Montana | 60 .09| is the fact that North Dakota has no! g | the field will be permitted to lie dor- Boise, Idaho, clear .... 5 ‘oo | mant and the oil drained out by wells 9 | to promote activity in this state. Additional facts bearing on this and/ other situations connected with this; Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.—(#)— | Fifth district Lions closed their three- {day convention here Friday after electing three district governors and other officers and setting Moose Jaw, ;Sask., as the 1937 convention city. +09 | Governors elected are A. P. Blonde of|the automobile, owned by Elmer ‘oo | Minot for North Dakota and Sas-| Perry and stolen from in front of his katchewan, A. E. Mead of Flandreau| for South Dakota nd Harry Burns of ‘gn (St. Cloud for Minnesota and Mani-/ pasture near the farm. oba. N. L. Haney of Sioux Falls was) retained as secretary and Hub Fulton| Milledgeville, Ga., was a few weeks vacation. An interview on cattle tuberculosis, its effect on man and its control, will subject by the: North Dakota Agricul- tural college farm news reporter. \the president, O. A. Engebreton, and Mrs, J. 8. Hanson, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Mrs. Randa Mills, Mrs. George Samuelson, Mrs. E. Ulmer, Miss Carol Nyseter, J. O.! Mrs. Rose Fryer. soil conservation payments by plow- ing under small grain as green ma- has ruled. here Friday for Lake Lida, Minnesota, ing up his cottage for summer occu- pancy. Sheriff Fred Anstrom reports that; . Wynne Evans of Regina was named to succeed Clarence Church of Moose | Jaw as member of the board of di-; 1 from page one- rectors. | Drillers Convinced Big Production in | Field Is Certainty CONTINUE locations so far. Need Special Laws The apparent real reason, however, special laws protecting mineral pros- pecting and similar enterprises such as Montana has and, until such laws are enacted, the North Dakota side of located on the Montana side. Plenty ‘will be heard about this when the next legislature meets and the pros- j have North Dakota adopt Montana's | prospecting and mineral laws in order discovery of such vast importance to | southwestern North Dakota and south- jeastern Montana will be detailed in a later article. (Tomorrow—The serpent’s back.) PINGREE FARMER DIES Jamestown, N. D., May 29.—(P)}— | Henry L. Barthel, 56, Pingree farm- er, died Friday of heart trouble. Fun: jeral services will be held Monday | Morning, and burial will be made in SINGS TONIGHT KFY R 8:30 P.M. lere’s the true Story : : Port ‘Talley’s mew 1OT-t. figure.““Ie' 350 easy tolook 304! tesla eid $n ee ley. follow the Hollywood Habit which mesos? - ~yy, 1 sioed @ ‘et every cis easy Tey it yourself. G A “I love 1 yRrise 11 lo" to you afers— JOAN ganic B Added MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM ..::. BLON DELL BHVERLY ROGERTS 7 WIMIFRED SHAW News - Cartoon Screen Vaudeville | pect is that an effort will be made to] turning onto a [boiwe— BURNING AS _ DESERT SANDS! ‘Spectacte—micnty + AS MEASURELESS /,SAHARAI e 3 FOUR GREAT STARS! § ° 42 FEATURED ARTISTS| @ 10,000 SUPPORTING PLAYERS! HORDES OF WILD- RIDING ALGERIAN MAD-MULLAHS! e 6 MONTHS IN THE MAKING! e 1% YEARS IN PREPARATION runen BY 17 CAMERAMEN ° 2,785 TECHNICIANS AND ARTISANS e FROM OUIDA'S _ WORLD-FAMOUS NOVELI. intersection was issued a Fricay by Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling. ing stated that several pe erter have been made that motorists are not coming to @ complete stop but only slowing up to shift gears. Olive M. Yates of Miles City, Maisel business visitor Thursday en route/Olsen of Fargo, and Julia Wolson of to Seattle, Wash., where he will spend | Belfield were business callers at the jcounty superintendent of schools’ of- fices here Friday. Grasshoppers are hatching in North Dakota, according to F. Gray Butcher, Bergheim, Mrs. C. J. Sundland and|NDAC extension service entomologist, and already the insects are appearing in large numbers in some sections of. 6P. Farmers who expect to qualify for) the state. = In counties which have not set an nure must have that operation com-|earlier deadline for filing of work pleted by July 1, the North Dakota|sheets for the agricultural conserva- Agricultural Conservation committee|tion program, these forms must be in the hands of the county commit- tees not later than June 6, the county City Magistrate E. S. Allen left! committees were notified by the North Dakota Agricultural Conserva- j where he will remain for a week fix-|tion committee. | Thoresen Addresses Dunn Center Seniors Dunn Center, N. D., May 20.—(P}— farm home north of Arena Wednes- | T. H. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, Wel- day night, was located Tuesday in aj ford faction candidate for lieutenant governor, will deliver the commence- ment address for Dunn Center high A warning to all motorists to come school graduating seniors today at 8 f Jamestown was named treasurer.|to a complete stop before crossing orp. m. Thoresen formerly practiced oie The Mightiest Emotional Spectacle-Drama Within Memory! ain Warner Litten, son of Mr. and Mrs. be broadcast over station KFYR, Bis-!C. W. Litten of Fargo, is expected here marck, from 1:05 to 1:15 p. m. Wed-|early next week to take over his duties nesday, June 3. Dr. Maysil M. Wil-|with the Northwestern Bell Telephone liams of the state health ‘department |company. Litten was an honor stu- and Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, state vet-'dent at the Agricultural erinarian, will be interviewed on this|where he will be graduated with s bachelor of science degree June 1. Interest in building construction | Members of the Bismarck Sons of} throughout the country has prompted | Norway lodge who attended the 25th /engineers of the United States Forest anniversary celebration of the Man- | Products laboratories at Madison, Wis., dan unit Wednesday evening included;to publish Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1756 , andjon the Selection of Lumber for Farm Mr and Mrs. O. O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.!and Home building. This publication, P. D. Kebsgaard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.{available from the U. 8. Department Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem, Mr.|of Agriculture, is intended to aid all Mr. and Mrs./who wish to O. H. Hagen, Andrew Munson, Mrs.jpendent judgment as to the lumber Bertha Elness, Mrs. Selma Jacobson,|they are purchasing. Mandan club. college.) atontpelier, N. D., a basis for inde- State McLAGLEN - RUS —in— 4 Shows Sunday at 2-4-7- No Advance in Prices! Everybody’s Welcome at the MIDWAY the Bismarck service group at eos ie at Riverios park te. MONTPELIER CHILD Funeral services for Marlin, 3-year: old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maine, During the balance of the summer will close Saturdays at Low rent can be had by buy- ing a Covered Wagon House Trailer, monthly payments. On display at Fleck Motor Sales. _—_——_—— Fri. - Sat. Sun. ‘Thrills - Chills “The Murder of | Dr. Harrigan” —with— Kay Linaker, Richard Cortes COMEDY - - NEWS A Picture So Truly Great — No Claim Can Exaggerate Its Glory! PARAMOUNT Theatre Today - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. 9 He'll Speak at Fete ., May 29.—Assurance he would be present on the sec- P. Nye, according to M. M. Braun, chairman of the program committee. .| Nye in a communication to Braun said he would be present to address the celebration crowd on June 10 even if the non-adjournment of congress necessitated his taking a plane from Other speakers on the two-day ded- ication program of Zééland’s $19,000 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Men's Wateh $1.25 Round Crystal .35 Ladies’ Wateh Odd Shape 80 Michel, 56-year-old resident of Plen-— eee co Clubs to Hold [Nye Assures Zeeland Joint Picnic June 10 As a testimonial to retiring officers eee eda and in recognition to newly elected | that heads of the two organizations, the|ond day of the community hall dedi- ‘Mandan Rotary club will entertain | cation at Zeeland, N. D., was received feet roman 8. Senator Gerald 'S tywood, Mont., died of an embolism it | Wednesday in a Minot hospital. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. Clitt Palmer, GO" SALARY LOAN COMPANY Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Suite 22-26 TIRE PRICES GO DOWNY Even in the face of a nationwide increase in tire prices we have further reduced our already low prices on'tire and tube com- binations. That’s our second price slash in less than 60 days and proves beyond any doubt that Gamble’s will maintain lowest possible pricesatail times. There’s only.oge thing about our tires mest how long we can keep these low pices WPA community center will be State. Administrator Thomas Moodie; Gov. ‘Walter Welford and Adam A. Lefor. ' Special entertainment eg will include the Aberdeen and Bugle Corps, the misarek Men's Chorus, baseVall games, dances each evening, airplane stunting exhibitions and band concerts. There are 150 kinds of edible mush- rooms, DAILY ‘upper Special Just 35c 33 7 ay m Every a 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St Eva Senn, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. in effect! Meares Beem Arnt Njas, Managing Partner, Mandan Agency Stores at: Wilton, Washburn, U: Inderwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Napoleon, Wishek, Linton, Wing, Tuttle, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Beulah, Carson, Mott, Elgin, Hazen and New Salem. hd TRAIN- MICALLY IMFORTAB Y/, A agrirescecpen / From Bismarck To— One Round Dickinson Ob es oe ag seb 8.96 OL Roemer schist: ae Be Round Trip Summer Fares to Seattle-Tacema ----- - = $39.70 meee 62.70 =222 83:10 Thete are on pty ony gr ors T.P. Allen, Agent WALTZ with WATTS and his lows College band every night, featuring singing No Cover Charge “iz salar served by