The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 2

2 SEES IRRIGATION AS BOON T0 SLOPE Tribune Editor Tells Rotarians It Would Make Bismarck Biggest N. D. City Irrigation in the Missouri valley can make Bismarck the biggest, best ' ‘and most prosperous city in, North| 4 Dakota, Kenneth W. Simons, Tribune editor, told members of the Rotary), club at their regular luncheon meet- ing Wednesday at the Grand Pacific hotel. Painting a picture of a valley con-, taining hundreds of prosperous di- versified farms, the speaker said the effect would be ‘to stimulate business in this and neighboring communities and to result in the establishment here of the industrial enterprises which accompany intensive agricul- ture on a successful basis. Such a development, he contended, | W would bring peace as well as pros- perity to the community, since a Prosperous people are never fertile ground for the teachings of Commu-| , nists or agitators. Reviewing the arguments for irri- gation, Simons said the data on wheat. allotments, made in 1933 for the AAA, proved that there existed at that time in this area the need for better production as well as for better price. The, price situation has been adjusted, | he said, but the production problem remains and will grow increasingly Serious, He described irrigated agriculture as a backlog, not only for dry-land agriculture but for the industries which Bismarck must have if it is to be “what it ought to be, the biggest and best city in North Dakota.” Announcement was made by Presi- dent F. A. Copelin that there will be no regular meeting of the club next Wednesday but that a dinner will be held at the World War Memorial| B: building at which the Rotarians will be hosts to the Burleigh county 4-H clubs. This is an annual affair. Paul Ytrecide, vocalist, sang two songs with Miss Charlotte Sathre as piano accompanist. George Hum- Phreys was program chairman. 1 Guests at the luncheon were M. O.| 1! Glorvick, Aberdeen, S. D.: L. R. Baird, Dickinson, and Howard Yost, St. Paul, Announcement was made that among Rotarians expecting to attend Ft the annual Rotary Roundup to be|} held Oct. 19 at Minot are Humphreys, Harry Thompson, Jr., J. P. French, T. R. Atkinson, P. C. Bakken and W. T. Kraft. Appointed to represent the Rotary club in the Community Chest drive were Palmer C. Bakken, L. F. Bech- told, George F. Bird, C. E. Bonham, Weather Report WKATHER FORKCAST Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Thursday; not 40 cool tonight; cooler Thurada: For North Dakota: Mostly tlea > not s0 cool tonight; cooler uth Dakota: Fair and east, south, al cooler Thursday we: tions. For Montani Rain or snow and what colder tonight and Thurs- ‘or Minnesota: Generally fair, ris- ing temperature tonight; Thursday tled, probably local showers in and north, warmer in east. WKATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is over the upper Great S. Marle, 30.48 inch high Lakes region, 8. And over the ‘Temperatures dropped 1 r the southern Rocky Mountain and in the central Plains States, but consider- ably warmer weather p the Northwest. The weathe! hat unsettled throughout t! 101 ern districts and precipitation has oc- curred over tl Fi ‘th BISMARCK, el Devils Lake, Williston, peld: Fargo, clear . Minot, clear . Jamestown, ci Grand Forks WEATHER AT OTHER Low- High- eat 3°, Calgary, Chicago, Ul. Edmonton, Havre, Mont. Okla. City, O1 Phoentx, Ari Pr, Albert, Qu'Appelle, Si Trapld City, Roseburg, G. A. Duemeland, Dr. Leonard W. Larson, Rev. Floyd Logee, E. W. Perry, J. W. Hintgen, George Humph- | &: reys, Paul O. Netland, Dr. H. A. Brandes, F. L. Conklin, H. J. Duemeland, Burt Finney, J. P. French, R. C, Kirkwood, Judge W. L. Nuessle, J. L. Peterson, L. H. Rich- mond, L. R, Tavis, J. C. Taylor, B. O. ‘Ward and L. K. Thompson. Marriage License John Gangle and Miss Margaret Wetsch, both of Anthony. Son, Mr. Lyle Gray, 1106 Avenue C, r Pp. m, Oct, 9, Bis- Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, Io Spokane, Was! Swift Curre: The Pas, Man., clear . Winnemucca, 3 lear Winnipeg, Ma ar. C ONTINUE Welford’ Assails Efforts to Force Him to Withdraw and at Ellendale Thursday night. He will be at Kulm Friday afternoon and attend a dinner Friday night at Val- ley City in honor of Dr. J. Frederick D Eisen- at their home, 117 Thayer Ave. J. J. Barth of Bismarck and J. R. Gtruble of Fargo escaped uninjured when their automobiles collided at Mandan Wednesday night. C. A. Miller, chief of the state bureau of criminal identification, was checking the scene Wednesday of an attempted burglary of the Adams Security State bank where burglars attempted to cut into the vault with an acetylene torch. Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, will con- cuct church services at Canfield at 3 p. m. and Wing at 8 p. m. Sunday, he announced here Wednesday. Co firmation instruction will be given at both places. Thomas T. Kolpacoff, Mandan, in- jured in an automobile collision here Monday night was reported “consid- erably improved” by his physician Wednesday. Kolpacoff received four fractured ribs and bruises when the automobile in which he was a pas- senger collided with another ma- chine. The WPA adult education class in literature, organized as a library club. will hear Harvey N. Jenson treat Chaucer in the second of a series of talks which he is giving on the periods of literature at 7:30 p. m., Wednes- day, the instructor announces. The class meets weekly at the same time in the Will school building. group of Bismarck will unite with the First Evangelical congregation at 8 p. m,, Thursday in @ prayer meet- by string public may attend. Explosion Damages Cleveland Stadium sion which hurled concrete blocks of Cleveland stadium 40 feet in the air Weltzin, newly-named president of the Valley City State Teachers col- lege. Democratic state headquarters at Fargo announced that results of a statewide poll would be announced over radio station WDAY of Fargo at 6 p. m. Wednesday by J. C. Eaton, state chairman. William Langer, independent guber- natorial candidate, speaks at Tappen and McClusky Wednesday. He speaks at Cooperstown and Turtle Lake Sun- day. Talk on Spain Slated For WPA Class Friday C. L. Young will speak on “Current Affairs in Spain” when the WPA public problems discussion class meets at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the Will school, The public is invited to attend meetings of the class and anyone who wishes may enroll in the group. which is taught by Ernest Wentz. Commencing Oct. 22, when Rev. F. E. Logeé will speak on “Liquor Control, meetings of the class will be held on Thursdays. i Additional Markets i —————— a CURB sTOCKS New York, Oct. 14.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 10. Cities Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share *} 11%, orp. 11%. MeGraw El. 39%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (Over the counter In New York) Maryland Fund. 10.19; 11.09. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.82; 2. Sel, Am. Sh, Inc. No MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(#)—Stocks clos First Bank Stock 14. Northwest Banco 9%. ‘The Following Plans Are Featured 1, Salary Loans. .$5 lo $50 2. Auto, Leans, $25 to $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $400 Phone, Write or Call Ovt-of-town leans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. foo | With & glass room, 20 feet by 30 feet %01 $60,351 Approved for SCHOOL DEDICATION IS SET FOR FRIDA Creek District to Be Turn- ed. Over to Board Lorenzo Belk, state WPA enginter, will make the principal address of the dedication exercises Friday night of the recently completed WPA school house in Apple Creek school district, five miles east and three and one- half miles south of Bismarck, Gord Moore, Burleigh county WPA work director, announced Wednesday. The program will begin at the school house at 8:30 p. m. end in ad- dition to Belk’s address will include several musical selections and tap dancing by students of the Margaret Ann Ramsey school of dance in Bis- marck. Bernard Helbling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helbling, Mandan, will play an accordion solo on the ‘ogram. Those who will appear as tap dan- cers are Odean Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wilson; Emily Papacek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Papacek; and Dorothy Sakariassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sakariassen, Mandan. The school board of Apple Creek istrict, to which Belk will make for- mal presentation of the school house, is composed of W. 8. Marlard, Wil- lam Claridge, and Elmer Funston. The building was constructed at @ cost of $1,600, Moore said Wednesday. It is 20 feet wide and 38 feet long, and a full basemént. In the base- ment are a recreation room.and a room for the use of teachers. The exterior of thp building is fin- ished in stucco, and interior sanitary ‘toilets have been installed. ‘All labor used in construction of the jschool house was provided by WPA} woskers from that township, with the exception of the head carpenter, Moore said. Major John L. Dunn Ordered to Chicago Army orders issued Wednesday at Washington, D. ©., included the transfer of Major John L. Dunn, Inf., from Fort Lincoln to Chicago, where he will be on duty with the National Guard. Major Dunn had been on National Guard duty at Waco, Texas, before coming to the local post Sept. 5, 1934. For several months he has been North Dakota sub-district commander of the Civilian Conservation Corps and has been away from Fort Lincoln much of the time on inspection. duties. Although the date of their depar- ture is not definite, Major and Mrs. Dunn and their children, John, Jr., Martha Ann and Robert, expect to, leave for Chicago about Nov. 1 N.D. Old Age Pensions Washington, Oct. | 14) —The social security board announced Wed- nesday a $60,351 allotment to North Dakota for old age | pensions. ‘The board said the allotment represents about one half of the assistance to the needy aged in the state for the period from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. The board estimated 5,475 persons would C ONTINUE from page one Republicans Rap Democrat Effort To Poll Electo: Heasisiy | $1,600 WPA Structure in Apple| points to Mr. Moses as hopelessly out- stripped in the race. Calls It ‘Ghest Pell’ “If the Democratic broadcast to- night of the ghost poll returns do show for Mr. Moses, they will be showing @ result which shatters reason. It will not make sense. Even the most partisans cannot help but admit that Mr. Moses, whose voting strength in June was only about 26, 000 votes, could .not possibly have made strides sufficient to place him in the lead at this stage in tlie game. “We are convinced that the public research poll was conducted largely among partisans; that the question- naires went out to a selected list; that it was designed and is being used only in a weak effort to build up a psycho- logical advantage for a candidate now known to be completely out of the picture. Predicts Welford Victory “Let no one be deceived for a min- ute. The race for the governorship 4s between Gov. Walter Welford and ‘William Langer. Mr. Moses’ campaign can have no effect on the ultimate result except to diminish the plur- ality which Mr. Welford will positive- ly receive, “It has been established beyond a shadow of a doubt that in this cam- paign a vote for Moses is nothing ‘more or less than a vote for Mr. Lang- er and not by any strength of imag- | ination a vote for Mr. Moses himscif.” | CONTINUE Barometer Reading ‘Fair and Warmer,’ President Asserts! plaza and declared the United States ‘by its recovery, good neighbor and commercial policies was “promoting the course of peace throughout the world.” Dedicating a memorial building to the World war soldier dead, which | has just begun to rise in skeleton; form, the president, said: | “We best honor the memory of ; those dead by striving for peace, that | the terror of the days of war will be! with us no more.” A | “We in America. do. not build mon- | uments to war,” he asserted. “We do | not build monuments to conquest. We | build monuments to commemorate the spirit of sacrifice in war—remind- ers of our desire for peace.” Father, 6-Week-Old , Girl Hitchhike Home Little Falls, Minn., Oct. 14.—(@)— Hitch-hiking his way with a six- weeks-old baby girl, Charles Lioyd, Minneapolis, was given a ride to Little’ Falls and was sheltered in the police | in 8t. Gabriel's hospital. Lloyd, 25, said he anti his 18-year- old* wife were visiting friends near Brainerd when, through some mixup, she returned home Jn an suto with friends; leaving the husband and beby without means of transportation. ” Police bought him a ticket to Min= neapolis the following morning, Fairy terns use knotholes on tree. be aided by the allotment. limbs for nests. : DIHOLT LAYS STRESS _| ONGROP INSURANCE station while the baby spent the night | Large Audience Hears Demo- cratic Nominee for Con- gress Speak Here Speaking in the World War Me: morial building here Tuesday night, Henry Holt, Grand Forks, Democratic candidate for congress, emphasized the importance of crop insurance and an intelligent plan of water and soil conservation with the federal and state governments working hand in hand. Holt urged the passage of the Bank- head-Jones. bill, now before congress, which proposes to resettle farmers and refinance them at a low rate of interest over a long period of time id which it is hoped would stimu- late farmer ownership of land. At present, Holt stated, 42 per cent of the farms in North Dakota are owned by others than those operating them. The speaker also pointed out the benefits that. have come to the North Dakota farmer through the WPA, the CCC and the Rural Resettlement ad- ministration of the present federal government. He emphasized that crop insurance is equal in importance to life iusur- ance and, coupled with soil and water Added Attractions The Three Stooges “Ants itt Ee pantey” (A riot of laughs) ) - - “Screen Si Hill... racing up the oad to glery! “Little Champs” (Sportreel) - - “Scrappy’s Pony” (Car- toon napshots” and “News” Vogel, ElaNor Weber, Vivian Coghlan, Keith Crawford ard Jack Harris, Valley City Girl Is Homecoming Queen Valley City, Oct. 14.—()—Bdna Brandon of Vatiey City will preside as queen of the annual homecoming celebration of the Valley City State|. Teachers college here. this week-end. Don Ayers of Cogswell has been an, the first elected since the festivi- ties were ugurated ten TS ago. GUINN WILLIAMS named atudent homecoming chair-|! IT§ STAGE! . . . Pree the werd -fomees sry to HERVEY ALLEN FREDRI yl 1D ow! Louis HAYWARD CAPITOL Starting Friday 21, Hours to Present. -“Anthony Adverse” PLEASE NOTE. the noces-. time of the evening shows as follows: 1st perf formance at 6:80; 2nd. at 9:15. Con- tinuous showing Sunday beginning at 1:30. Admission prices for this attraction: Matinees—chil- dren 10¢, adults 25¢; all eve- ning 35¢ two young women with him. “The charge was the outgrowth of an attempted holdup of Fred Bor- ehardt, Jamestown, N. D. Borchardt gaid he picked up the three on a high- way near Wadena, Minn. Shortly af- terward, he on chen Munroe Pushed a in his side. Borchardt asserted he pushed the gun away as it went off, the bullet lodging in thé side of the car. He notified a sheriff who captured the ttio as they fled afoot on a country road. r Laughter and Thrills IT TORS THE 50 minutes of endless mirth AMERICA S FAVORITE ALL OVER THE IN A MAD HOUSE ON WHEELS! FOLKS MAP - JED PROUTY SOUND ‘SHIRLEY DEANE NEWS DIXIE DUNBAR THE YEA GREATES SHOW "1k PARAMOUNT Starts Friday