The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 2

is GRITS PA PARTY |< STAGED. BY LIONS Clubmen Hear Father Feehan Extoll Spirit of Fete; Do- nate to Open Heart _ Members of the Bismarck Lions club staged a Christmas party at their regular luncheon mecting Mon- day in the Grand Pacific hotel and after listening to Rev. Robert A. Fet- han, rector of St. Mary’s procathe- dral, speak on the Christmas spirit they took up a collection which net-) _ ted $25.50 for the Open Your Heart campaign. Father Feehan cited the Open Your | 3 Heart drive as a practical application of the spirit of Christ which taught domingtion of the world by praising the idea behind it and say- ing he was glad it is in “respectable hands” After a report on the Christmas) ( musical, staged Sunday afternoon in| <} the World War Memorial building the club voted to fine every clubman who| Mr. had not attended and this netted $3,30 which also went to the Christ- mas charity. Many men have conquered by force of arms but their strength has dis appeared with their death and some- cut, citing Napoleon and Julius Cea- sar as great military conquerors. Christ, he pointed out, conquered by the power of love and by uplight- | ing the spirit has scored the only per- and manent conquest the world has ever | courts may act in legislative contests known. The doctrine which he es-| will probably be decided by the North poused, he pointed out, continues to/ Dakota supreme court this week. dominate the peoples of the world de-; There was no indication Monday spite all efforts to eradicate it. Fred Peterson was program chair-! would be handed dow: man and introduced Father Feehan. D. D. Prust and William Schatz | were named to the program committee | for next week. NTINUE Basket Demand Is from page one: Heavy in Bismarck | .ppointea lieutenant governor would which will have to be purchased. Gifts of food already received from individ- uals will be included along with some candy but the committee will spend no more than it received. of distributing needed clothing and shoes was going forward with the as- sistance of American Legion Auxil- ijary members and a large volume of; goods was being: moved into and out!immigrant Norwegian Lutheran min- of the headquarters in the American | Legion rooms. Donations Numerous Numerous fine donations were an- nounced by Dahlen Monday. The list included a box of clothing from the Women’s Benefit association, new blankets-from Mrs. Jennie Uls- rud, four dozen bars of hand soap from French and Welch, a carton of breakfast food from the Economy + grocery, cakes and cookies from the Bismarck Homemakers club, 20 pairs of shoes and 43 pairs of overshoes from Richmond's Bootery, two com- plete beds with mattresses and bed coverings from F. L. Loomis, show- window space to display toys made by the National Youth Administration from E, B..Klein, free service in the | delivery of toys from 57 Taxi, a carton of animal’ cookies from the Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co., and toys and candy from the Junior Maccabees club. Unusual donations by the Open Your Heart included installation of a wood floor-in a shack which a family with seven children call home. The family had been living on an earthen floor and the improvement was deemed necessary to protect their health, In addition to the'gifts already re- ceived, the Eagles lodge announced that the proceeds of a dance being | staged by them tonight in their club- rooms would be turned over to the Open Your Heart campaign. Tribune Telephone 2-200 FOR RENT Steam -heated store buiiding— 25x80—with full basement. Lo- cated next door to Piggly Wiggly store in Mandan. Phone Patterson Land Co. Bismarck No. 443 ———— SANTA CLAUS SAYS: iF You Need Money . Don't See Me — See Salary Loan Co: 22-24 = Natl, Bank Bids. Phene 45 Bismarck SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 on:your plain note. love | going forward at full speed. The job} three | | lv 1: |of Gov. Walter Welford were received times before, Father Feehan pointed | UBS o ae THe NEWS Marriage Liven q mind Ferdinand Bruse, an Roy. Ttupert Harper, Blamarck, and Eva Tillie Mindt, Beulah. verre 1. Scheldru jand Bertha Lois Jesse Malone, Bis Lemmon, Farmington Anno von Oosting, Hensler, Lydia Belle Fisher, Bismarck. Huron, and alent 112,¥ » Sunday st Rosser Ave., Bismarck h Deaths wood Schneider, M year-old son der Liteh- | Evelyn Henrietta Zuraff, | | lerossing accident in Minot Iast Wed- yon her. jas the train ‘passed, and were sheared , Monday, 26-dax Anton 0.{ Survivors are two brothers, L. F. paar ee spear at 8p. m|Ruge of Minot and George Ruge of] 4. Hac -iikchia detente easy hia c Lf con of |Hatlan, Ta., and a sister, Mrs. William |7*5 Reduced to sea level, 30.3 Mr and Mrs outh | Vincent, also of ae s Twelfth St, on Saturday, Ri fton sl td a kd hosplial PRECIPITATION Tags r ie Station: Letters tnenkieg him for “whee, ON TIN UE Jp) tor mimarce satin from page one hearted co-operation” given their or-| panization during the administration | here Monday by the chief execuiive | from the Hettinger-Slope County ; D Senator Norbeck Other phases of the campaign were | senate jin November, will take office as gov- Holiday association. Legality of the state's liquor law the question whether district/and inserted crosses for candidates jmorning when either or both cases; D Dies Leaving S.D. | in Political Mess NTINUE from page one’ ice become chief executive. Leslie Jen- sen, Republican, who defeated Berry ernor Jan. 5. Autobiography Short Senator Norbeck, elected to the in 1920, termed himself a “Theodore Roosevelt Republican” in his congressional directory autoblog- raphy, one of the shortest in the book. Born Aug. 27, 1870, the son of an ister, he went into business as a well- driller when 25 years old, and de- veloped the firm of Norbeck & Co., into an important concern. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday, with burial Wednesday in the old Bloomington church cemetery near Platte, the senator's former home. A widow, son and three daughters surviv PETERSON MAY SERVE OUT HIS TERM { Centerville, S. D., Dec. 21.—()—Ex- | National bank, ‘closed Saturday with| @ reported shortage of $170,000, con- tinued here Monday while Lieut. Gov. Robert Peterson, the bank's president, was in Pierre to preside over the sen- ate in a special session of the South Dakota legislature. Peterson was arrested la‘e Satur- day on a charge of embezzlenicnt and later released by Federal Judge A. Lee, Wyman at Sioux Falls when he posted a $15,000 bond. Although his attorney said the! lieutenant governor would resign as} the state's second highest’ officer, re-| ports from Pierre Monday were that Peterson had decided to serve out his term.: arrested specified embezzlement of $3,400 last Oct. 7. A preliminary hear- | ing on the charges was scheduled for Jan. 4. FORMER FARGOAN DIES St. Paul, Dec. 21.—(4)—Funeral ser- vices will be held here Tuesday at 2 p. m, for J. H. Keithley, 52, plant superintendent for the Twin City Milk Producers association, who died Sat- urday. He formerly was professor of oa | 2unounced. jbring our laws into disrespect but to endanger the very foundation of our Ae Ore. government, which must be honest $t, Lou's. elections conducted according to law.” {church, The warrant on which Peterson was | 5 dairy manufacturing at the North Dakota Agricultural college. (oe | Additional Markets | INVESTMENT TRUS' oy Ey the Amocinted G NT BONDS New York, 21.—(M)—Govern- ment Bonds Treasury {145 1 15. Treasury 4s 1 s TOCKS (P\—Stocks MINNEAPOLIS nneapolis, Dec. 31 rst Bank Stock 14 rthwest Banco CURB STOCKS | New York, Dec. 2f:—(?)~ American Gen, Cities Servic Elec, Bond & —Curh 10. | i | 4 local hospital of pneumonia, were held FOR MINOT WOMAN)". szarsrconrcars a, Miss Helen Ruge, 67, Dies as] ecoming unsettled Tuesday, rising Result of Accident There Wednesday t ry received when a Soo Line train cut off portions of both feet in a grade nesday, resulted in the death Satur- day of Miss Helen Ruge, 67, Minot. Miss Ri lost the front portions {of both fect when she fell beside the |tracks after becoming excited when ishe saw a locomotive bearing down! * Both feet were on the rail off at the instep. si There will be no inquest, it was! ,. Call on Berry to Ask Investigation Of Facts in Case ent ett Bet. | sy: BISMARCK, clear .... 15 a 00 Devils Lake, clear 8 00! candidates whom they did not support | y, they wished to see elected, and -then procured the notary to notarize the envelope. Claims Some Destruyed “I am also reliably informed that jthese same men and others obtained] amarillo, Texas, clear. po: Boise, Idaho, cldy iHots after they had been voted, and| Calgary, Alta, cl {being suspicious that the party voting Se Oya ae ion of sealed absent voters bal- | had not voted in accordance with| Des Moines, lowa, \ their wishes, they destroyed the ballot paaee City, Kan | amon tens Alta. or in any event failed to deliver it to the county auditor. and I trust that you will grant my request and make a written demand| Miles Cit; upon the honorable attorney general| Minnéapo! is, M of the state that he conduct the crim- inal prosecutions which seem to be in-] No. Platte. Neb: dicated involving violations of our|Okla. City, Okla. pela: A election laws which so pollute the purity of the elections as to not only Arlene Myra Opsal Buried Here Monday) Anton O, Opsal, 624 Twenty-First St., who died at 8 p. m., Saturday at a at 2 p. m. Monday at the Calnan Funeral home with Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran in charge. Renville Courthouse Mohall, the new Renville county courthouse her2, The last stone for the court- room has been laid and plasterers have begun work. FORMER JUDGE DIES Chamberlin, 8. D., Dec. 21.—()— Former Supreme Court Judge James Brown, 74, died here Saturday night. ponie cee ety See Woman Dies With | Fir Tree in Arms | Woodbury, N. ¥., Oct. 21.—()— Mrs. Lena Stoobe, 74, could not afford a Christmas tree this year, for the first time in her life. So she went into the woods near her home with a hatchet. More than 150 police and fire- men. searched all night for her. They found her, dead of exhaus- tion, at daybreak. A small, neatly ut fir tree was in her arms. FOR SALE Restaurant Equipment 1 Toledo Candy Scale ... 1 Double Waffle fron .. 1 4-Slice Toastmaster 1 14-in, Exhaust Fan 1 Ceiling Fan . 1 Steam Table 1 4-Burner Open 1 Griddle Top Stove & Oven. 1 Coffee Urn ....... 5 1 Fairbanks Morris Scale.... 1 Electric Toastwich Machine 1 16-ft. Counter . KELLY’S LUNCH 119 3rd St. SS useeyness Come in and see our fresh Christmas $10, Matched Pen and Pencil Sets PARKER VACUMATIC ‘America’s Mest-Wanted Fountain Pen Christmas assortments of celebrated Parker Vi Vacumatic Fens st $5.37 50, $11 and $15. Free Gift Box included with Sets. FINEST OF ALL $5 GIFT SETS at $7.90, + LOSING FEET PATAL I Weather [Weather Report] tonight, day; es temper: {to cloudy tonight and ‘Tuesday; rising portion tonight. Minot, N. D., Dec, 21.—)—Injuries | 423; northeast portion tonight; increasing temperature. over Huron 30.40 overlie the Great Plains Re the north Paeific coast, 29.74 inches. tain region. curred in the Temperatures are ver the northern Great Plains while| wl warmer weather prevails over the) w, Normal, this month to dat Tot Normal, January Ist to date .. | Accumulated deficiency to date Heli Mont... peld: “T believe this recital is sufficient! Huron, 8, Dak. clear for the purpose of this communication, | Kamloops, B, ©. 8. Seattl Sheridan, Sioux City, iow Spokane, Wash., Switt Current, ¢ Pas, Man., Rites for Arlene Myra Opsal, 1-| Winnemucca, month-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.] Winnipeg, Man., snow Once Salesman Here, Interment was| here for a number of years while he made in St. Mary's cemetery. Besides was employed as a traveling salesman |her parents the girl leaves a brother, |in this territory, died recently in his Gary 6, and a sister, Virginia, 1. Mr.|home at 4080 Nicollet avenue, Min- and Mrs. Opsal moved here from |neapolis, Minn. amination of the records of the First | Taylor last year. E. Adams, 54, field representative for Being Built Rapidly the National Credit Finance corpora- tion of Minneapolis, N. D., Dec. 21.—()—Mild] found dead lying beside his automobile wirter weather is aiding workmen who| in his garage. The Cass county cor- | are hurrying to complete stonework on| oner’s office is investigating. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: becoming unsettled ure. Fair Tues- For Northt Dakota: Fair tonight, emperature. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy emperature Tuesday and northwest For Montana: Partly cloudy east, now west portion tonight and Tues- hi warmer northeast portion to- it. ‘or colder in| Tuesday | rising Minnesota: Fair, cloudiness with WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered the northern Great Plains, inches, while “Lowa” lon and amloops | ‘The weather is gener- ally fair from the upper Misslesippt Valley to the northern Rocky Moun- Precipitation has oc- north Pacific coast tates and in the Great Lakes region. somewhat lower) January 1st to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS nver, lavre, Mont., clear Co Form Association total value of his production against its cost but emphasized that he was well pleased. properly levelling some of his ground and in beginning to irrigate too late. He waited for rain and, instead of soaking the ground first, put water on the ground after his seed was in. His potatoes and corn will be sold for seed and he will feed the corn fodder and alfalfa. and “father” of the subsistence pro- | Ject there: Good production was ob- tained despite two hail storms, only|the latter from two thirds of an six days apart, in early July. Where the hail was least damaging Russet potatoes made 220 bushels per acre, practically all of the growth was made after July 12, | lifted the value of the land from its purchase prices, which averaged less than $30 an acre, to between $200 and $300 an ai penitentiary: The state prison began | work on its irrigation project two | years ago. When its pump was set op j the bank of the Missouri river the stream moved away from it and the next spring. 1936 resulted in failure of some crops this year because the seed did not watering: after the seed was in the Properly handled gave wonderful yields, bxeinha De To Get Assistance Needed for Start Some Mistakes Made Mistakes made by him were in not E. A. Madsen, Burlington mechant here it was the heaviest the crop ent 150 bushels. In each instance Irrigation, he said.) a Dell Patterson, warden at the state stem had to be revised. Best resulis Failure to do this in Got Started Late a’ C. V. Danielson, Wilton: He got his penses while actually on the job. geting only 100 bushels of potatoes per.acre. In 1935 they did not tri-| sudah | gate but got 5,000 bushels of potatoes from 32 acres. Farmers in the area plan to set.up a cooperative and ir- rigate next year. J. T. McGillic, Mandan: Began tr- rigating “in 1934. When his potatoss had a good start the river moved away from him but he later built a new ditch and pumped from another place. ‘The cost of putting water on his land was-$3 an acre. He feels alfaifa ‘s the best bet in this area. Must Be Cheap “Oscar Hagen, Watford City: Irri- gated 40 acres in 1933 and 1934 but his dam washed out in 1935, Pointed out that irrigation must. be. cheap enough so that the ordinary farmer can: get started. Fred J. Schmallenberger, Hebron: Irrigated ‘two acres from’a CCC dam, Betting $220 for melons, $30 for cu- cumbers and 200 bushels of potatoes, acre. Ben Janssen, Stanton: Spent $225 to put in a ditch three-fourths of 8 mile long and pumped with a steam engine and a 12-inch pump, the cost being $8 for a 10-hour run. From 23 res of irrigated alfalfa he got 100 ds of seed per are and then sold pount the“alfalfa straw for $8 a ton. From non-irrigated river bottom land he got half a ton of hay per acre. Charles Lohstreeter, Mandan: Pumped water on 20 acres of corn land but the water didn’t go where he thought it would. He averages five; tons of fodder per are from his 20- acre plot and where the water flowed the results were excellent. Believes were obtained from land which was| engineering service is most important | Soaked in the fall and planted the/to farmers who would irrigate. Walister Suggests Plan Commenting on the questions raised, Dean H. L. Walster of the state come up. Efforts to make it grow by| agriculturat college led a discussion on the services needed. The extension di- Pet. | ground failed but crops which were] vision of the college and the state engineer would gladly furnish en- gineering service if it had the help vailable, he said. He suggested an arrangement whereby farmers would pump in late and did not begin water-! get engineering service for the cost ing until July 2 but had a good crop/| of the engineer's travel and living ex- of potatoes and will irrigate the same land next year. Good crops of onions. A soil survey is imperative, he said, to prevent waste of money in con- structing the project and to insure the best results. He warned that farm- ers should not think of irrigation in terms of vegetable crops at this time and that the best bet is alfalfa, from which three cuttings can be obtained. Irrigated bottom land planted to corn! should produce 100 bushels per acre, he said. Sugar beets always are & grass, canary and beans might prove profitable. optipad and such pide beg, tinge crop should be grown as hay, he were answered by Charles A. Larson, conservation service. lated those present on thel must largely. the ability and initiative of citizens. Seek Revised Law state water conservation law. wanted something under which individual farmer or a could operate. regard to the kind of pumps power installations, working in operation with the state engineer the state agricultural college. projects. Association Members irrigate, are: Adolph Peterson, Baldwin; R. dan, Hall, Bismarck; C. V. Benker,: Harmon; Paul marck; A. F. Sylvester, Bismarck; N. P. Jensen, Falconer, Ie A. Acker reported on needed changes in the law to stimulate in-| Vv! dividual initiative and questions per- taining to various phases of bi et ‘work Judge A. M. Christianson congrat! it en grothaon and pointed out that if of this area are to be solved the work, be done- pee ae In this and other legislative pro- posals it will work with the North Dakota Reclamation association of which Jacob Krier is president. The latter group is concentrating its work on obtaining federal support for large Members of the ‘new association who either are irrigating or intend to Ben Janssen, Stanton; Dell Patter- son, Bismarck; V. E. Koges, Hazen; O'Neil, Dunn Center; H, J. Rix, Man- Wallace Kyes, Livona; Thomas Turner, Bis- marck; R. K. Schmidt, Mandan; Fred J. Schmallenberger, Hebron; W. C. Bliss, Bis- Mandan; Fred O. Hanson, Emmett; Charles Lohstretter, Mandan; Irvin Burgols, Hazelton; M. J. Cullen, Hensler; A. C, Mork, Mandan; Knute Oss, Mandan; Angus Bismarck; Charles Swan- State Engineer E. J. Thomas and A. D. McKinnon, head of the federal soll Following the general meeting it was determined by the officers of the new group to press for revision of the The present statute is modelled after that of Wyoming and contemplates large irrigation developments. The group the small group The te engine tant} will ey Liar to expand the engineering* ant sure vey services to assis' inrrigators and to provide a loan pad whereby a farmer with a project considered feasible can obtain a loan to finance it, The government also will be asked to aid in this work. The association will set up an advisory service with and co- and “AND SO THEY Mary Astor ‘Zasu Pitts 4 { .00| were obtained from river-bottom laud Ty et rey ed 42.00] which was flooded ir the spring, with- Mon 40 .00| out additional Been an li 28.00) ~=Wallace Kyes, Livoni igh- Modena, Utan, cl ai 2 °o| bors started irrigating in 0, ch a 09 working an acre of land. The count, 5 ‘ and government took over the project Bree NT eee 34:9 | for a subsistence garden, irrigating 50 ae Appelle, oor 26 acres. The crop was not planted early City, S. Bi jag oF enough and so was a paftial failure, ouls, Mo. "cldy, : 38 fel 46 Santa Fe, N 8. Wyo., peld ol I. A. Leonard, Dead . Leonard, who headquartered FOUND DEAD BY CAI Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21. haries Monday. was UNKISSED RIVER-BRIDE... HALF SAVAGE, HALF SWEET! She went singin’ and dancin’ her way alont but her heart ~ ‘ — ON MY KNEE kept hungering for her man! 4 { The Plot Thurs. - Fri, - Sat. Bobby Breen jG Veen Sie, aes CZ WIIG “CANADIAN CLUB” RARE OL© CANADIAN WHISKEY Favorite of $7 countries of the world! America’s largest-selling quality whiskey. This whiskey is six years old. Aged and mellowed in charred Ozark oak casks. 90.4 proof. HIRAM WALKER’S TEN HIOH STRAIGHT BOURBON WH A’bourbon famous beceuse it has “No Reugh ” One of Ameri- ca’s most popular. low-priced - brands. 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James Gleason Thickens A Christmas Special in Entertainment