The Bismarck tribune. [volume], December 30, 1937, Image 3

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
CCG AIDS STATE IN
FIGHT ON DROUTH
$2,159,910 SPENT
Superior Quality of N. D. Da
signs Cited in Review of
Work During Year
Washington, Dec. 30.—W)—Federal
expenditures of $2,159,910.11 for Civil
ian Conservation Corps camps In
North Dakota the last fiscal year,
Director Robert Pechner said Thurs
day, resulted In "material progress
toward combatting drouth conditions
there."
Of that expenditure, Fechner esti
mated. the North Dakota enrollees
contributed $1,502,537.49 to their de
pendents. The number of enrollees
was placed at 11,196 for the fiscal
year.
"Six soil conservation camps en
gaged in water conservation proj
ects," said Fechner. "Enrollees from
these camps constructed 53 large di
version and impounding dams, and
completed 3,300 square yards of stream
and lake bank protection In North
Dakota.
Work on Refuge
"In addition the personnel carried
oil contour strip cropping and contour
furrowing on range and pasture land.
Five camps under the direction of
the biological survey worked on the
Tipper Souris refuge, Jim and Arrow
head lakes, Delacs and Lower Souris,
a chain of refuges for migratory wa
terfowl within the Souris river loop
providing natural nesting and feed
ing grounds for wild ducks and geese.
."To recondition this area for wa
terfowl, the enrollees have controlled
the water level over thousands of
acres by a series of dams and planted
food and cover in marshes created
by diversion of water courses.
Designs of Good Quality
"A total of 1,618 acres were planted
during the year and
11,233
man-days
of labor spent on lake and pond de
velopment."
Among other accomplishments of
the CCC in North Dakota the last
fiscal year were listed the develop
ment of recreational areas and restor
ation work at Fort Abraham Lincoln
and at Chateau de Mores.
Designs for park structures and
landscaping submitted by North Da
kota, Fechner said in his report, were
"of superior quality."
AIRED BY
WELFARE BOARD
Local Croups Confer With N. D.
Body on Non-resident Cases
Grants Announced
-The state welfare board has ap
proved 144 applications for aid to de
pendent children, increasing the total
receiving this form of assistance to
917, Rilie R. Morgan, board member,
said Thursday.
•The program, Inaugurated in Octo
ber, financed by federal, state and
county funds, gives financial aid to
needy children who have lost support
of either or both parents.
Also approved by the board were 83
applications for old age assistance
and five requests for aid to blind. Old
age assistance recipients now number
7,287 and aid is being given to 90
blind persons.
Representatives of the Burleigh
County Workers Alliance, the Bur
leigh county Trades and Labor as
sembly and local businessmen met
with the board to discuss formulation
of a policy governing non-resident re
lief cases.
The board recommended submission
of the question to the state supreme
court for final determination of the
status of present legislation. The
question involves needy persons who
leave their county of legal residence
and apply for relief in a second coun
ty before they establish residence
there.
Approval was given to the reap
pointment of Mrs. Roy Johnson of
Casselton and Mrs. E. L. Shaw of
Fafto to the Cass county board and
Dr. George Ekblad of Temple to the
Williams county board.
Devils Lake Gets
New Injury Claim
Devils take, N. D., Dec. 30.—(/t)—
A second claim for $10,000 against the
city Of Devils Lake, growing out of
alleged personal injury to two persons
by Fred Caddigan, discharged Devils
Lake patrolman, was filed this week
with the city commission.
The claim was made by John Ander
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ander
son, who alleges that he was "struck
down and beat up" by Caddigan on
the morning of November 24 when
Caddigan was allegedly intoxicated.
The first claim, amounting to $5,000
was filed by Lyle Colder. No fur
ther action has been taken in either
case.
CHILD DIES IN FIRE
Forest Lake, Minn., Dec. 30.—fl")—
The charred body of three-year-old
Josephine Rosse was recovered from
her farm home Wednesday night after
flames destroyed the residence near
here. Trapped on the second floor,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Rosse plunged into the basement as
the floor collapsed.
You're invited to the U. C. T.
annual New Year's Ball Friday
night at the World War Me
morial Building. Music by
White Jackets.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Prescribed
1b» eye is ai- organ you
can't afford to neglect.
Dr. H. J. Wagner
OylnliM
Offices Opposite the O. P.
Hotel slnoe M14
Phaoa
in
Blisrefc. N. D.
U A
CHURCH
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton
Faith Presbyterian Church of
America
E. E. Matte
son and C. A. Balcom,
assocate ministers.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednes
day.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes
day.
Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday
All services held in the German
Lutheran church.
Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin)
E. B. Matteson and C. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service. 11 a. m.
Alexander Presbyterian
Church of America
E. B. Matteson and C. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church service at 3 p. m.
Darling Grace Presbyterian
Church of America
E. E. Matteson and A. Balcom,
Associate Minister*
Services every Sunday at the
school house at
10
a. m.
Coleharbor
E. & Matteson and C. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at 11 a. m.
Church service at 12.
All services held in- the school
building.
Glendale
E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom.
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at 11 a. m. one Sun
day and 3:30 p. m. the next.
Church service at 10 a m. one Sun
day and 2:30 p. m. the next.
All services held in the log cabin
OR the Field's farm 15 miles south
cast of Bismarck.
Glencoe
Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by
Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the
presbytery.
Baldwin Presbyterian Church
Services every Sunday.
2:30 church school.
3:30 worship service.
H. R. Senecal, Minister.
DRISCOLL TUTTLE PARISH
Rev. A. O. Borlang will be in
stalled by Dr. D. Stoeve, North Da
kota district president, on Nov. 21st
Driscoll at 11:00.
Zlon at 3:00.
Tuttle at 8:00.
Sermons by Dr. Stoeve.
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Wilton, N. D.
Masses on first, third and fifth
Sundays at 10:30.
Wing St Ignatius Church
vi- i lif
TUB
KIDNAPER SHOOTS
SELF PAL JAILED
Abduction of Missouri Real Es
state Dealer Cleared Up
With Suicide,
Arrest
Flat River, Mo., Dec. 30.—Wi—One
youth was dead, another In jail, and
Sheriff A. A. Bayles announced Thurs
day the Monday night "kidnaping"
of C. A. Robertson had been "cleaned
up Bayles asserted Marvin Wright,
24, whose body lay In a morgue here,
had been identified as the leader in
the abduction of the Desloge, Mo.,
real estate dealer.
The sheriff declared Wright appar
ently shot himself as officers closed
in on his mother's home to arrest him
Egypt Faces Crisis
Premier Dismissed
Cairo, Dec. 30.—(fPh-Egypt was
plunged Thursday into the greatest
political crisis of young King Farouk's
20-month
reign when he dismissed
Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha and
appointed Mohamed Mahmoud to
form a new. government. Mahmoud
decided to dissolve parliament and
hold elections within two months.
Masses on second and fourth Sun
days at 10:30.
Rev. George Kovitch,
DRISCOLL-TOTTLE PARISH
A. O. Borlang, Pastor.
Services at Tuttle at 11:00.
Services at Langedahl at 2:30.
AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN PARISH
Underwood-Wilton, N. D.
E. Oscar Johnson, Pastor
Underwood: Sunday, Jan. 2. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. morning service,
11 New Year's wake Dec. 31 at 9
p. m., sponsored by the Luther League.
Annual meeting Jan. 7 at 2 p. m.
Bosto: Monday, Jan. 3. Ladles'
Aid, 11:30 a. m. congregational meet
ing, 1 p. m.
Wilton: Annual meeting Thursday.
Dec. 30, at 10:30 a. m. at the H. C.
Asplund home. It is planned not to
hold any meetings at the church
during the coldest winter months.
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Braddock
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Friday, Dec. 31, at 8:00 p. m.—New
Year's Wake sponsored by the Luther
League at the Grant Peterson home.
Jan. 2, Sunday after New Year
No services this Sunday. Regular serv
ices next Sunday at 3:00 p. m.
SARAH GOLD SHOP invites
you to its annual after-Christ
mas sale, now in progress,
where you will find many bar
gains in coats, suits and mil
inery.
NEW
JAN. 2
(j
CREATE5T
NEWSPAPER
SHOW ON
EARTH/
710 Thayer
Phone 2282
BUTTER
Pastor.
-lb. prints
V
lb. 34c
Bacon Squares,
per
BEEF ROAST
LOAF
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1937
Boy, 13, Girl, 12,
Are Unwed Parents
Linton, Ind., Dec. 80.—{&)—The
case of a 12-year-old girl and a
13-year-old boy, the unmarried
parents of a 10H-pound baby boy
born Tuesday, was before Circuit
Judge J. Raymond Powell Thurs
day.
The boy-father, large for his
age, admitted in court he was the
father of the baby and added:
"All I want is a chance to
marry Betty Jane" (the mother).
The girl- mother blue- eyed
Betty June Lacer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lacer—and the boy
father started school In the first
grade together and were gradu
ated from the eighth grade last
spring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chap
man, parents of Thomas, the boy,
and the Lacers have been close
friends for years.
The case provided a peculiar
legal problem, court attaches
pointed out. Indiana statutes pre
vent the issuance of a marriage
license to the young couple, even
with the consent of the parents.
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
CHEESE
American or Brick,
2-lb. wood Af\~.
box HZfC
Htun*
10'Pound
LARD lb. 101c
PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 15c
1
lb 1 DC
MINNEAPOLIS
Ho*
Only Name on Gift From
Utah Is Delivered Here
"To: Misses Mary and Eleanor
DeLiguorl."
Only that and nothing more,
but it was enough to bring a
Christmas package to two girls
who came to Bismarck last Thurs
day to spend the holidays with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
8. A. Floren.
There was no address on the
package, and no marks of any kind
indicated how it happened to find
its way to Bismarck all the way
from Salt Lake City, Utah, from
where a relative mailed it.
The return address was plain to
read: "From C. Renetti, 147 South
Eighth St., Salt Lake City, Utah."
And stamped above the girls'
names were the words "Sender
claims nothing fragile or perish
able enclosed." But there was no
hint of the word "Bismarck."
To make it more complicated,
the girls came here from their
home in Providence, R. I. Their
father, L. DeLiguorl, well-known
DICKS
WE
DELIVER
Phone 2282
CRISCO
3-lb.
can
49c
SUGAR
C7
bag
Ground Round i a
Steak,
lb llJC
JSTt*
Veal, Pork—It's delicious
Lettuce, Iceberg, Oranges, Sunkist, ng
V/i dozen
fa DC
CELERY, mammoth, well bleached
lb. 15C
14c
Af last flit most widely read magazine In tha worW be
comes available to the Northwest as a regular part of its
own metropolitan newspaper.
On Sunday, January 2, The New Minneapolis Sunday
-Journal presents for the first time The American Weekly—
a full newspaper size magazine averaging 24 or more
pages, with striking drawings and full color pages with
thrilling and romantic episodes in the lives of real peoplo
and amazing discoveries in the fields of science and religion.
Nowhere eke wiH you find a magazine so fascinating.
Prove this for yourself! Buy the New Minneapolis Sun
day Journal of Sunday, January 2, including The American
Weekly as a regular part.
like millions of others, you wiH surely want to make this
your Sunday reading habit from now on.
ON SALE TODAY
10®
fevetY
in Bismarck, is about to move his
headquarters to Omaha, Neb.,
where he will be regional man
ager for Chrysler Motor Sales
company, and they were on their
way to their new home.
Postmaster Chris Bertsch flick
ed the ash from his cigar with
satisfaction when he saw that the
unaddressed package had reached
the right destination. "That's the
kind of service we give," he aver
red prldefully.
Eleanor, 15, and Mary, 16, were
delighted. "President Roosevelt
and Colonel Lindbergh haven't
anything on us," they chorused.
"How about it, Mr. Ripley?"
CALL FOR CALVERT I
7bu
CERTAINLY
KNOWS A TRICK
AS0UT MIXINO DRINKS
CLEAR HEADS
(CUAR HEADED BUYERS]
CALL FOR
wtLwrcuvmiHTiunici
9LY.C. CALVtRFt "MtCftVC WHIINIY-M
WKHKCY-M
SUNDAY
brinqs to the Northwest
The
WORLD'S lAKKTMAMME
THE^fiffWfolNNEAPOUS
Minot Civic Leader
Takes N. D. Mill Post
Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.—(IP)—Frank
P. Aughnay, secretary and traffic
manager of the Minot Association of
Commerce since June, 1935, Wednes
day submitted his resignation to ac
cept the traffic managership of the
jf/
From coast to coast folks know the GNUS,
Although they're not In many zoos
And far and near for this New Year
Folks know the NEWS that brings good cheen
/.
GOOD GNUS for the New Year!
.BILL... HOW DO
YOU
MAKE
DRINKS THAT TASTE SO SMOOTH?
WELL, I KNOW
HOW IMPORTANT
BLENPINO IS IN
MAKING A WHISKEY
FINE-FLAVORED
WHISKIES
state mill and elevator, Grand Fokrs,
effective Jan. IS.
For bargians in coats, suits
and millinery, be sure to visit
SARAH GOLD SHOP, where
annual pre-inventory CLEAR
ANCE SALE is in progress.
AND CALVERT IS THE PERFECTLY
BLENDED WHISKEY FOR A PERFECTLY
BLENDED ORINK
Calvert*
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