The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1937, Page 3

See NO CULPABILITY IS FOUND IN ACCIDENT FATAL TON. D. GIRL Rites, for Miss Selma Kvale Will Be Held Probably Near Lisbon Wednesday the part of either driver in the ac- cident here Sunday which caused the death of two persons, was returned by @ coroner’s jury Monday. In the mishap, Jerome Stalheim rove a Northland-Greyhound bus which plowed into the car driven by Gilbert Burt, 20, Mankato, and in which the two victims, bites Kvale, 26, Lisbon, N. D., and Robert Kem- pernolte, 18, ‘Mankato, and another companion, Elmira Stegner, Fari- bault, were riding. Miss Kvale was employed as dietic- fan in Emanuel hospital at Mankato. Thrown From Car ‘When the bus and car collided Miss Kvale was thrown from the machine. nolte died three hours after the ac- cident, Rites for Miss Kvale will probably be Wednesday in St. Paul's Lutheran church in Casey township near Lis- She was @ graduate of Lisbon high echool and the University of Minne- sota. She completed her dietician pro- bationary year at Minnesota univer- sity hospital last year. On Job Three Days She was a visitor to her Ransom county home during the Thanksgiv- ing and then had gone to New York city. There she’ suffered an accidental scalding and had been on her Mankato assignment but three days when the highway accident claimed her life. Survivors include her parents, three brothers, Ed Kvale, principal of Oswego consolidated school; Iver and Ole Kvale, at home; four sisters, Mrs, Melvin Bratland of Buttzville, | f Mrs. Fred Deh! of Ansalm; ~ Kvale, at home, and Clara Kvale of Minneapolis. Miss Kvale was widely known as a reader and had frequently appeared at Ransom county entertainments. She left Lisbon about six years ago. Debtors Exploited by Firms, Lawyers Say 19.—()—The association Monday filed an injunction suit against two finance companies and five attorneys, charging {hey ex- plotted debtors and charged excessive fees. WATER OKAY FOR TOAST London, Jan. 19,-()—One may @rink King George VI's health in water. The monarch so informed the London Temperance association. His father and his brother, Edward VIII, had likewise assured prohibitionists “a loyal toast will be honored with qual acceptance in water or any other nonalcoholic beverage.” Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills Passed 8. B. 14—Appropriating $16,510 for state historical society. 8. B. 18—Appropriating $8,970 for department of coal mine inspection. 8. B. 19—Providing $8,000 for ad- ministration of child’welfare laws by board of administration. Bills Introduced 8. B, 52—(Appropriations)—School of Forestry, Bottineau, $66,137. 8. B. 58—(Appropriations)—Elien- Gale Normal and Industrial school, 993,857. 8. B. 54—(Appropriations)—State School of Science, Wahpeton, $140,- 687, including $50,000 addition to trades building. 8. B. 55—(Appropriations)—Valley City State Normal, $282,113.63. 8. B. 56—(Appropriations)—May- ville State Normal $122,560. Ida | tad! 8. B. 57—(Appropriations)—Minot Staté Normal, $287,925. 8. B. 58—(Appropriations)—Dick- inson State Normal, $186,714. House Bills Introduced H. B. 30—( jane) AP im| ment for the new infirmary at the San Haven Tuberculosis Sanitorium. H. B. 31—(Peterson of Bottineau)— Providing for payment of assessments by assessments by mutual companies must be paid within 30-60 days ex- cept for certain. extension, H. B. beppaist ay! and Blair)— Extending from 1937 to May 1, 1939 the time in which a municipality may issue ‘bonds for funding ana refund- ing its existing indebtedness. Resolutions Introduced H. Res. B—(Frazier and Olson of Adams)—Requesting State Taxpay- ers association to make available a complete list of contributors. Contingent Upon Con- gress Appropriations Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—Rates of Payments which North Dekota farm- ers may earn for soll-building and cific appropriation by congress amount suthorized for 1937, which is ‘$500,000,000. Practices which have been approved were woked out in Washington {ol- lowing recommendations made in state county agent leader. Emphasize Soil The 1937 program emphasizes the soil-building part of the program More than did the 1936 program, Din- woodie says, by making more liberal provisions for establishing the soil- building allowance for each farm. ‘The amount which any farmer can| . earn by these soil-building practices depends upon the amount of practices performed and the rate for each. In No case, can the total amount earned for practices be larger than the soil- building allowance for the farm. In the majority of cases, the amount of the soil-building allowance will de- pend on the number of acres diverted in 1937 from the soil-depleting base and the number of acres in soil-con- serving crops in 1937, In general, farmers may earn pay- ments for the planting of legumes and grasses, and for such practices as restoration of cropland to native} Craig, above, chief of staff of Lavonia plan and mainteining of trees, Moxious weed control, es- ent of strip cropping and fal- low, plowless fallow, plowing under soy beans and field peas as green manure, seeding of winter cover crops, reseeding of native perennial gtasses on non-crop pasture lend, and contour listing. An important provision is that no practices shall be eligible for payment unless they are such as are deter- mined by the state agricultural con- servation committee to be good farm- ing practice for the locality. Range practices for which stock- men may earn payments include con- touring, development of springs and seeps, the digging of pits and reser- voirs, digging wells, water spreading, and range fencing. and Grasses Conditions for payments regarding Jegumes have the general require- ments.that good seed of an adapted variety must be used and it must be seeded on cropland in 1937. Two rates of payment are established for both legumes and grasses, with the higher rate being paid when a good stand of ithe soil-conserving crop is secured and the nurse crop, if any, is not harvested for grain or hay. Soil-conserving crops may be seeded alone or ith a nurse crop. If the nurse crop is harvested for grain or hay, the lower rate will be paid, even though the soil-conserving crop is es- tablished. If there is not a good stand established, the payment will be at the lower rate, whether or not the falfa, white clover, and others as may be approved if no nurse crop is har- vested as grain or hay; otherwise $2.50 an acre for Perennial grasses (except crested wheat grass)—$3.50 an acre for seed- ing and obtaining a good stand of perennial grasses if no nurse crop is harvested as grain or hay; otherwise $2 an acre for seeding. Only One Rate Crested wheat grass—$3 an acre for seeding crested wheat grass. (There is only one rate for seeding this crop). Grass mixtures—$3.50 an acre for seeding and obtaining a good stand of mixtures of perennial and biennial legumes and grasses if no nurse crop is harvested as grain or hey; other- wise $2 an acre for seeding. The. grass mixture used must conform to that recommended by the State ex- periment station and approved by ued State committee. Biennial and annual sweet oer $2 an acre for seeding and obtaining & good stand of biennial and annual sweet clovers and such other annual legumes as may be approved if no nurse crop is harvested as grain or re otherwise $1 an ecre for seed- Rates for Soll-Building {Detailed specifications have been developed for most of the following 'soil-building practices. Full explana- tion of these specifications will be available from county agents in the near future. Perennial noxious weed control—$5 an acre for periodic cultivation, and $10 an. acre for chemical treatment, of perennial noxious weeds or projects approved in advance by the county committee, of such weeds as hoary crest, bind weed, Russian knapweed, +| white top, leafy spurge and Canadien thistle. forest trees—$10 an acre for planting and having at the time performance is checked at least 200 living trees per acre, such planting H. Conc. Res. F—(Bjornson)—Mem- orializing congress to pass the “Town- send Recovery plan.” projects to have advance approval of the county committee; $ an acre for maintaining trees planted since Jan. CATCHING Cold? Lg er OAT VICKS VA-:TRO-NOL Helps PREVENT Many Colds practices in the 1937] \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937 8 Payment Rate for Soil-Building Set} Benefits for N. D. Farmers Are} Grand Marshal of Big Parade ee The erect figure of Gen. Malin the U. S. Army, will be seen at the head of President Roose- velt’s inaugural parade as it moves from the Capitol to the White House Jan. 20. General Craig is grand marshal of the procession. 1, 1934, by cultivation and replace- ment of any dead trees up to at least 200 living trees per acre at the time performance is checked. Strip cropping and fallow—$1 ‘an acre for establishment of alternate strips and fallow in 1937. 50 Cents Per Acre Plowless fallow—Fifty cents an acre for plowless fallow which reduces wind and water erosion, with first tillage performed before June 1, 1937. Cover crops—Fifty cents an acre for seeding small grains other.than | neeay winter wheat or rye on summerfal- lowed /land after July 15, 1937. Green manure—$1 an acre for plowing under field peas and soy- beans after at least two months’ growth and with no other utiliza- tion. Solid contour listing—$1 en acre for solid contour listing to retard water and wind erosion. Reseeding non-crop pasture land— Twenty cents per pound of native perennial grass seed sown, up to $2 per acre, Range-Bullding Rates A condition of payment for range- building practices is that they be ap- proved in advance by the county com- mittee and that they be performed acording to approved specifications. Stockmen may obtain these detailed specifications from county commit- tees when submitting projects. The following are practices approved for North Dakota. Contouring—Fifty cents an acre for furrowing on the contour. Development of springs and seeps —$50 per spring or seep. Construction of earthen pits or reservoirs—Fifteen cents per cubic yard of fill or excavation. Digging or drilling wells—$1 per linear foot for four-inch casing and 50 cents for two-inch casing. Water spreading—Ten cents per 100 linear foot or permanent ditch- ing. Range fencing—Thirty cents @ rod. Reseeding—Twenty cents per pound of seed sown in reseeding depleted range land with good seeds of adapted varieties of perennial grasses. or forage. ‘The range-building payments which each stockman may earn will de- pend upon the range-building allow- ance for the ranch which is deter- mined at the rate of $1.50 per animal unit for the grazing capacity of the range land on the ranch. (An ani- mal unit is one horse, or one cow, or five sheep, or five goats). PIONEER FARMER DEAD Samesion N. D., Jan. 19.—(®)— July 1, 1850. Funeral services will be Thursday. RABBITS and RABBIT SKINS Inquire about our cariesd rates for everything. Seno eet fee pee Inkes—Pike, - Herring, Seimen and Halibut, “Northern” Hide ar and Fur Co. “Cornet Ninth & Frent Bismarck, N. Dak. national committee Feb. 15—if they BANDIT GETS $325 - THREE MEN HUNTED /"SSe"Esxpentive Hating sists cote et | sant 9 n_ wat moeent WOMEN er. a} 1. 19.— pe 2s Vice President Garner will be master companion held four patrons and the rat erally lure of ceremonies, , assistant manager et the point of a | Qelek Relief. Bold by Washington, Jan. 19—(7)—Several —_—_——— bi sneaked rece ae Dee may attend the} Horningsham Congregational Boas Rj ihe care poe ared ee dinner for Chairman |Church is the oldest free church in| Paradise theater, Sunday night and Saas ore Farley of the Democratic |England. It was built 360 years ago. | obtained $325. ‘ over 45 years. Ask ber! 47 ay FOR OPERA MURDER Police Hope to Save lope to Save Killer From Vengeance of Slain Man's Friends eo PILLS bw! WARDS FEBRUARY SALES FOR THE HOME Starts Tomorrow! Tremendous Values? A BUYING TRIUMPR! 2 Piece Modern Suite! 3; “Shut up!” In the fight which ensued, Cicero was stabbed in the heart and the back. « A commercial photographer had made the traditional banquet picture set eh Maad beating a $75 Quality S83 Cicero. thes in Every Way: \ Grand Forks Murder $7 Monthly? Mystery Reopened 2res.—1007M chair? “You can’t sell it for less than $75,” said the manufac- turer—but Wards placed a tremendous order, cut costs to the bone and this LOW price is the result! Extra large for modern! Fine quality combination tapestry upholstering! Richly carved arm panels and legs! $6 DOWN, 87 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19.—In- vestigation of the murder of Ray- mond Ruud, 20-year-old Grand Forks cab driver, found dead Apfil 1, 1935, has been reopened, police an- nounced. The inquiry was again set in mo- tion as the result of a statement at- tributed to a Grand Forks resident, already twice questioned by police. Ruud’s body was found in a ditch beside the car on a lonely outskirts road. He had been shot through the back of the head. CLOSE ‘POOR HOUSE’ Fairmont, Minn. Jan: 19.—(P)— Martin county people will not go “over the hills to the poor house” anymore. It is to be closed. The county board found that with all over 65 getting pen- sions it didn’t pay to openin the 116 ‘cre farm and large brick home. LOOK OUT FOR THOSE HALF-SICK DAYS Everybody, at one time cur, ae had os oats ‘You may coated tongue. Fan feel ators oe “down-in-the-mouth.” Often these are signs of common constipation. | It's sees to neglect consti- ition. This condition is ey, | jue to “low-bulk” meals. Get “‘b by eating a us $50 quality feature! English club style lines—heavy arm panel and foot carvings! Davenport is extra large—80 inches overall! Broad, comfortable backs! *Plus Small Carrying Charge $29.95 to $32.95 Quality? Bought before the price rise! 88 Modefns! Textures, 9x12 and Hooks! . 9xi2 WILTONS Regularly $49.95! Persian and Chi- ¢RQPSS nese copies! Seamless! $1.39 Quatity Cheni 27"x48", Chenille & cot- ton yarns! Washable! Extra Large Modern Bedroom Suite— on Stoves?! mpplose’s Att-Braw has helped ae Pulllons of People keep oe ) ) 88 Proof that you get fine furniture for LESS at rhs twice its weight in pat Was “G2 Wards! The fronts of this beautiful modern suite series a soft Bed) gently cleanses are 5-ply veneered in orientalwood and butt wal- “ "this fo food better than tak nut! Tops, 5-ply American walnut. Massive carved {Scial Pi ine Biggest coal-wood-range feet! Dustproof top and bottom drawers! Round artificial pills and ras. often pee een Try Aut-Bran for value in Wards history! belie plate-glass mirrors! Bed, chest and choice of m0 wes will Ibe rotunda! be thea Becta eet aire vanity or dresser!’ Bench to match $4.88, F lose pany. ‘oven, cook-top, firebox! Save! Buy NOW at Sale Price! Justeat two bp saree daily, ‘Ask about monthly payments. $5 DOWN, $6 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge either as a cereal wit cream or in cooked abe pines daily, in aoe cans. Sold ai tad A ealoee i bed Grok 5™ STREET Food Market 119 Fifth St. Phone 476 Only the World’s Largest Retailer of Radios Could Offer This 11-TUBE Airline $5 DOWN, Ly Aa Hl oon WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 5 Fresh Pigs Feet ” cabinet! Su- i i Fresh Neck Bie. B@ sages i eheanent Won END TABLES | Unpainted Chair , tl eye' ution Stew SPLASH SIGNALS" show volume, SSuid $B44 ret? §— OAc tone, wave band! Limited quantity! aFree Breen Erman Herries Pork rr eh l he Pork Steak, Ib. ....... Cube Steak, Ib. ........1 Compare $5 table! Fancy in- laid veneer tops and mar- quetry it Paint them the colon 9H like best! Solid hardwood! Cathe- fal, Livers! Trade-ius dral type shaped backs! Beef Pot Roast Washer Prices Still Reduced in This MONEY SAVING SALE! R sla ly $14.95? All hard- sep ie “a ‘c Ss tart jon! Choose Live 4 Famous Triple Cleansing Action dees three finishes Liver Sausage ‘amous jeansing Lo Pork Shanks ne holds 16-¢ ar per to meni sain Finnan Haddie Finnan Haddie Fillet Give years of trouble-free ( $3 DOWN, i oe Seal] Conving 29 95 Miracle Whip, quart ...37¢ Corn Flakes, large pkg. 10c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for... Oranges, nice size, doz. 15¢ C Butter, Ib. ..36c Strictly Fresh Eggs, d J +. B2e GAS ; ENGINE Mol? F. Bi Regularly $9.95! Strong harde with pillow-t: back! i pholstering. Sturdy wood! Choice of fine maple td or walnut finishes, Montgomery Ward 300 FOURTH ST. Phone 475