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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

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Bismarck, North Dakota
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2
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Farm Pension Bill 200 Feet I Slope Briefs Daughter Sues lor Lawmakers Meet Friday Deadline -The BISMARCK TKIBl Wharlslr? Compensation Probe Asked A committee from the North Peuiiu ho'ise If 'llto eflalrs of the workmen'! compensation bureau and one case In partiruUr. involving Mm Rutit Prriuetser of Grand Forks. Mr. B'-'ltwfi-eT. widow Of Dean of Ctrand Forks, has appealed an aaard from the compensation bureau for the death of her husband In a plane cra-sli last year.

The bureau amrdfd her $15.75 a wei'k until dtath or remarriage. tr 1 Both Houses Rest Afler Completing Calendared Work North Dakota's lawmakers tci'-k things relatively easy Friday tidying up their respective lfgli-liitiv hows. With two twki of the a-ssemblv's wssion remaining, 'h hoti-e no 1, clear of Its own bills, through passage, killing or mthdrnwal of measures. The senate ent through the formality of m-rtitig Friday. til-though only 24 of tne 4 senator-were present, and no bill vm undertaken.

The nous, mustering more than 100 of its 114 members, devoted the foreiio'l) to pav ing the last of tu own bills of them and k.lled one mere menu: it had passed Thursday, the farmer pension system prcpo'al. To get tiie pension bill. the house had first to reconsider it eirlier ctlon. Then, by vote of 62 to 41, tt knocked out the plan to provide WO a month pennons uoZZ I prlcT on Urm Before receding Friday iflernoon. tie house passed and sent to the governor 11 senate bills for ap- propmtlons.

Tlie largest provides SHfi.ooo to run the state auditors gasoline tax division for the next: two years. Senators Switch From Punchboards To Racing Odds WASHINGTON 'Ti Senate crime Investigators turned faturday from talk of a possible break-down punchboard manufacturers- to nn exploration of how big-time bookmakers manipulate the odds on horse races. At least four witnesses were sum- moned by the crime Investigation committee fur a public hearing to i nm'r ftnftKtlnnc nVvtlit. flip cn.rn'IpH 'come-back money bookies. operations of This is a practice by which bookmakers attempt to protect themselves against heavy losses on lon-sliot horses by making large bets at the tracks Just before a race is run to drive down the odds.

The committee disclosed that a I M.CM'.SKY A ky atu-: fiem at the -rth Dakota Agrnil-1 tura! rolloge, Thomas Mrre, was on the lull tci-ni honor roll mth an A average, POI.EOS 'Hie Sebu.stiaa I W.il.l f.i:m rif.nr Kdgelrv and the John Ot-ren farm. Kulm. were jleielrd ly fire recently. WAiiHBL'RN Rev. J.

Shel-; dahi, reeerve navy chaplain, left resxT.i'y to take a two-week course at the im training centrr In Great Lakes, 111. BFACH Mrs. James Hardy, a of Beach, died vacationing in Mesa, Arit WATTVtRJJ CITY Mri. Gras Reep, WUIuton, has been named full time public health nurse for McKenrie county. BOWMAN C.

B. Jett, pioneer Bowman county rancher, died at his heme near here. GOODRICH Ruth Kreln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August Krein, Goodrich, recently ws graduated from the MmnMpolts Business college and has accepted a pos-tion with the Equitable Life Assurance society, MOTT Jepon, 78, a former Mott resident, died In a Volga, S. hospital. ELGIN M-s. H. J.

Laub, 54 died recently. HURDSFIELD Joseph Schmlt-ke, 81, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Weisi, here. MeCLl'SKY Bert A. Wahl.

a former McClusky high school student, has been promoted to the rank of ataff sergeant at Tj-ndall air ba.se, Manama City, Fla. BEACH William J. Kriede-maun has been named city auditor, taking the place of Carl Halveirson. LINTON Anton Bosch, SI, retired farmer, died at his home near her. NAPOLEON Mrs.

Valentine Hilr.rrrt riser has been appointed Loc.an county treasurer. STEE'LE Pvt. Ward Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Steele, was recently commended tn a letter from his commanding officer for cb4evir.g a hish grade while at-.

tending the med.cal technlciajis course at Brooke medical center, Ft. Sain Houston, Tex. BEACH The St. Phillip Catholic Church, 11 miles southwest of here, was destroyed by fire recently. Phosphorus and calcium are essential for growth of bones and teeth.

BEAN SUPPER TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Feb. 20 5:30 p. m. Tickets: Adults 65c; Children 3Se Sponsored by Circle 9 Defeat Winds Up House Calendar The house of mvescUincs h-tthlijhted work Kn.iav hv and k.lli: the farmer pcn.vioii bill. Tit measure, originated in the house, prc-cKed an $0 month retirement tension for latin ri when they reached Ti.e money to fin.uv-e t.

system, as set out in the bill, would tuve come from a one per cent Ux on gross sales ol farm and muketrd in the O. IWde. one of the spsv.is.us of bill, said he had torserrt the end cf but he asserted It had served to bring public attention to a situation in winch farnieis and err tain professional worktrj had Ixtn given no attention. Beede moved, and hi motion carried, that a committee be namrt) to draw UD a resolution direclinj- the legislative re-srrrh rommiltre la aludy the possibility of a farmer retire-ment systrm and report to the next legislative anrmbly. Here Is the vote by which the house killed a house bill to set up a farmers pension system: For killing Anderson of Cas, Anderson of Ransom.

Anderson of RichUr.d, Arr.dt. B.iker. Bohm, Bourgois, Bratcher. CuiTie, Encen, tsieroy. Ettestad.

Fleck, Tienior, Fuslestad. Gronvold, Hafner, Hage-maii. Hege, Heimea, Holand, Jan-sonius, Kleeftad, Langley, Lang-scth of Richland. Larsen, Laske, Lee, Leet. Lindberg of Stutsman, Livingston, Locken, Molnncs.

Mc-Uellan, MonSte, Nelson, Nygaard, Obon, Ottem, Pcderson, Petfrson, Poling, Power, Robinson, Rolfsrud, Sailer, Saumer, Sederholm, Simen-son. Skaar, Sr.ortland, Snow, Sorlie. Sortland. Stormon of Rolette, Try-dahl. Wadeson, Weber, Welk, Wilk, Wollitz, Sticka.

AgalntAcheson, Becde, Benson, Bubrl, Callahan, Cote, Einarson, Ekren, Erickson. Fitch, Frari, Frostad, Halcrow, Heugland. Helm, Hofstrand, Homclvig, Johnson, Kleppe. Langacth of Eddv-Foster, Lirson. Icier, Levin, Lillc-haugen.

Link, Matter. Paulson, Mol-let. Rohdc, Rudolph, Schmidt, Schuler, Smart, Solberg, Soauiiers. Wahl. Walster, Wolf, Zurcher.

Snow, Vinds Paralyze Tokyo, Eight Killed TOKYO Fleecy white snow flakes paralyzed Tokyo something Allied fire and demolition bombs failed to do in the Pacific war. Eight persons were dead and B3 injured in the Tokyo-Yokohama area as inches of snow fell, Kyodo news agency reported. Sixty-six fishermen were listed as missing. Thirty-three fishing boats were sunk and 66 others washed from moorings. Fourteen U.

S. naval ships were grounded by high winds at Yoko-suka naval base, but 13 were refloated and back in service. The 14th. the Badoeng Strait. wa.s expected to be refloated Friday.

1-Ol'MJ ON THE Tribune front step Thursday morn-ing was this collection of items a rag doll, some twigs, a note all wrapped in a paper bag with The Tribune nameplate serving as an address label. Said the note: "You can have this be put in the Tribune so everybody can read it and see it about all. A hewed down tree of all wickedness lies of all evil. And can see the looks of it all." Well, here it is. But what is it? Deep Rlli.1 II 1 II II I' lt-ellle Krld.iy ilaimrd.

llh a rhtitkle, the world's deepest rhuikhale. A slrrrl crew wan rillnl to fit "a bad rhuikholr" in a lo man alley. II discovered that hravy raim had opened up an old well 100 lert drrp. Morton Farm Institute Planned for March 8-9 1 Morton County Aeent Stanley Bale announced Timrdav Uiat a (arm institute will be held In the Mai-clan Mcmor.al buililmc M.ir. 8-9.

The purpose of the institute is to i pn'Vioe a group of meetings at wii.ch farm prtvple can ri.ncu.-.s their problems with experiment station and extension specialists. I Disc LS-ions will be held on crop car.eties. fertiliser poadbilitlei. weed I control nirthncii. nianagcment.

grass rotntion. tame gra-s p.v-tu-es, livestock sanitation and de.i-e control, dairy produc-' home improvement, gardens, fruit varieties, poult rv and shelter- bolts. McClusky Group Okays Playground Purchase The newly formed 'Public Park Fquiriment Orjanizi- Hon here approved the purchase of over $400 worth of plaj-ground equipment at Its la.st meeting. Tlie group voted to buy a three-swing I et. a combination unit with swing i frame and a merry-go-round.

The organization, with the Rev. C. R. Klinkenberg as chairman. wa formed to promote a city park In i McClusky and to Insure playground equipment for the area.

Wilton Depot Damaged 'in Sub-Zero Fire Fight WILTON. A fire caused by a i leaking chimney flue in the Soo Line here recently caused a considerable amount of damage. firemen battled the flames in zero weather for an hour and a half before bringing them under control. They poured 20,000 gallons of water on 1 the fire. Furniture in the apartment above the depot wa-s damaged by smoke and water and the plaster fell off the walls.

DiSalle Warns Farmers Parity May be Lowered DPS MOINES Price Sla-j biliwr Michael V. DiSalle made a bid Fridav for farmers' cooperation in controlling prices and battling inflation. He backed his bid with this stiff warning: ''But should the next two or three months indicate that the parity concept interferes with our efforts to secure economic stability, we shall have no other course than to recommend Its modification." li? 14 ii 0 t2i Legislative By The Associated Prew HOlisE Passed HB 803 Permits goverr.mer.t of a city over 30,000 population to enter agreements with state highway department or county commissioners for creation of Improvement dtrict by proclaiming intention and going ahead u' protests are cot received from owners of 73 per cent of iffwted property. HB 604 Provides regulations for handling of liquified petroleum gas. HB 676 Specifies manner of taieir.g b.g game.

HB 680 Provides application for $100 False Missing DETROIT jP Auto worker Earl Siler's ex'a ipectal set of upper teeth is missing. And that's a shame for more than the obvious reason. The plate is made all of gold. It is valued at $100. Siler, 29, wore the gold plate on special occasions.

The ret of the time he use an ordinary set. Tne plate disappeared from the Siler's medicine cabinet. Siler and his wife. Louise, want to ask a recently emploved babv sitter about it. CO-OPS TO MEET Representatives of 21 electric co operatives in the state will meet at Mandan Feb.

19-21 for a powers use ar.d member education conference, It was announced Friday. 1 i I lust-minute subpoena had been Mex. served on Louis Rosenbaum of Cin-; They drove across the border, then cinnati directing him to be on hand returned to Hutton's home in West-for questioning. wood It already had listed Fred Cogan Saturday, Efbrur)r 17, Calender health and accident Insurance and advertising matter setting out bene- fits also carry summary of re-! stici.ons of policy. HB 700 Provides half of trust funds be Invested to best Judgement of trustees but restricts half be confined to U5.

and state bonds and similar securities'. H3 70o Provides farm machinery on which use tax is paid. If pur-1 chf.sed after Jan. I to be used by buyer In farming be exempt from taxation first year after purchase. HB 759 Provides each member of common school board receive compensation for one visit to school a year at $4 a day plus expenses, but not to exceed $40.

H3 783 Revises rates charged for space in state publicity pamphlet. 1 SB II S1W.000 for state auditor'! gasoline tax division. I SB 12 $35,230 for attorney general's licensing department. i SB 16 $17,335 for public service auto transportation dl- vision. SB 18 $4,000 for state examiner's I closed bank fund.

SB 19 $105,000 for vocational re- habilitation and $1,500 for voca- i tional education. i SB 22 $66. completing peniion of Dennia Crites, son of D. D. Crites, national guardsman killed during maneuvers.

I SB 24 $31.5000 for old age and survivors insurance system. I SB 25 $75,190 for poultry Im- 1 provenient board. SB for high school corresixindence study program. SB 32 $30,000 deficiency for livestock sanitary board for Bangs disease and bovine tuberculosis HB 7.T6 Set up farmer retirement i pension system. By Dick Turner forecaster of national policy for his old ration books'." SE IF Cafe $500,000 in Trust MILWAUKEE ht Kurt.s Kroesltert has ixe'n suM for a trust tm bv V'jung (iauk-nter, Mn Frozen Rh, has been living meagerly rtc- marriage to a Shoe clerk Mrs.

Pouloa. 21. precipice nationwide atarch five n. when she ran away tram cliiMva boarding school at Md. Wis.

She was found a wek Ivi In Detroit In the company A Madison mechanic. F-oedtert. president of the tert Grain and Malting Co ordered Wedne day by co Judge Michael Sheridan to si cause why hla daughter shoulrt be given Ihe guardianship furd'i established In 1W9. Froedtrrt (, he would have no comment the proper time comes." The suit contends that her father's refusal to turn ove- trust fund, Mrs. Poulos.

he- band and 16-months-old ton been forced to live meagMv Her husband, Nick Pm'iics -j with whom she eioped three ago. Is serving a 30-day sen'f on a disorderly conduct charge He was jailed on a woman's accusal or that he made advances to he- sne sat alone In a parked ca-V TO Bl'ILD COlRTHCilst a new $270,000 Nelson coun'y co will begin May if conditions permit, accord. r.g to vald P. Quam, county auditor FRENCH WELCH Quality Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints TIN SHOP 3M MAIN PHONE 141 Howard A. Cowden "Using the Tools of Democrat-v." a Co-op "Neighbor Night" address to members of midwest cooperatives by Howard A.

Cowden, president and general manager of Consumers Cooperative Association. Other featured speakers include Honorable Charles F. Brannan. Secretary of Agriculture; C. B.

MacDonald General Secretary, The Cooperative Union of Canada: and Jerry Voorhis, Executive Secretary. The Cooperative League of the U. S. A. Monday night at 10:30 p.

m. on KFYR, Bismarck (550 K.C.l and 8:30 p. ni. (CRT) on KGCT, Mandan (1270 K.C.). OTHER INFORMATION Agent, Bismarck, X.

Dak. This Form is for the use of farmers and others outside of Burleigh County only. I 1 I Ml i I 1 I of New Orleans and Richard Remer of Miami as witnesses, identifying them as reputed employes of Rr.sen-baum. The cummitlrr said thai Rosenbaum's bookmaklng operations are centered In Newport, across the river from Cincinnati. Also called for questioning was Joe TTvunni nf PnmA SJ HfKprihaH by the committee as a west eru Maryland football star.

The committee said Uvanni was sub-1 -i xi I. i $3X1 In death benefits and $'J27 for i funeral excuses. Before any money ran be pud. however, paid the widow by Northwestern Airlines must used up. She appealed on the grounds the bureau should not have taken the airlines' award Into consideration the matter.

A otion by Rep. Ken Fiuh of Cii-s county fur a committee to, look into the matfr was pushed. Rfp. Itilph Beeclc of Grant-Sioux said appears even workmen' compensation is "on a basis of Siudeni Senienced To: Draft Dodging BALTIMORE iPt A federal disagreed Friday with the pacifist plea of Lrry Atktns nd ncntenced the 18-year-old college freshman to 4 years In prison. student at St.

John's college in Annapolis. Md Atkins pleaded guilty to violating the selecllva service act. Ke had written President Truman that would not register for the draft because he believes war Is wrong and an individual should re- fist it, as well as preparation! for war. Before Judge William C. Coleman passed sentence Atkins told him, "if all the people who oppose war, who hete war, would refuse to flfcht, then there would be no war." Judge Coleman denied a defense attorney's plea that his young client be given a suspended sentence and paf led to accept a jno ottered By, the Americans Friends service com- mittee as a social welfare worker in Mexico.

rT i ir fiOllyWOQCl ACIOF, Mal8 Honeymoon in Mexico HOLLYWOOD A Hollv-weed couple who met eight months 20 on a blind date are honeymooning Friday. Bridget Carr and Actor Robert Hutton said Thursday they decided to be married on St. Valcn tine's day, and were in Tijuana FCC Approves Changes jln Willision Station I WASHINGTON W) Change In Interests In Radio Station KW'BM, Williston, was authorized Thurs-1 day by the communications commission. me commission auuionzea ine alignment of license from Erlmg M-ngfir, trustee in bantruptcy. to Charles L.

Scofield and James Cara- varas for S100 and asumotion of aoout W.498. Mayor, Commissioners I Agree to Vork Free DUQUOIN, mayor and four city commissioners of this have voted to work for free for the next three and a half months. They voted not to accept their the rest of the fiscal year, ending in June, to help the city's financial situation. The mayor receives $66 a month ar.d each commissioner $50, President to Inspect Future Army Weapons A -HTSGTON' Presl-Trirar; Saturdav for i of the army's which It flg'cts J. ors it may use l- a -n to leave the capital for the Aberdeen, Vf'.

the army's -ic-. development ar.d Weaiher Report irrom S. Weather Bureau) T.nipratnre First hignut ilur.njf ium 21 hours, tatJl riiz'nU thir-l, i- a.m. ('ST. I --i lhfr 1 i Arx-rdp'n 40 ii hmMjl 2 'hii 4rt 17 bZO 41 .1 D.

M'nn's 32 'A .08 r-'irrwin 3i In A7 li ''1 20 Hr- Wf.fMrt(ji 1 i Airvrt --4 CUy 01 'Zl f.jrr'L 3i it) I'M' 1 'ii a.m. io.o, frV' up. to flfltf Jar to dn Ip 0.70, Junuxry Ut to date 0,73. rlihtimrrk rrmtlnuH mil! Saturflay n- rfin. Sa' iininy nliht nnrl Sun-'ty, ir.vv Sal ppar h.h SuniJu' npnr yj Nnrth Oiikiita "ann7 rnst ji'irHon, fnlr hcrr.

lilt! rhftnen In trniporjiiij-p hlph tornpfTMttirf- 'SS i.t.trHy Sii'iudnv n'ht Jinj Si i nl a HHrmor Sundii v. low Sniurday Mrfnc pan rrMon. fair i f'M'whorc S.iturdHv. cnoifr wos! por-'Mitn, warmer extrcmp past port ten i iJ-trlly cloudy Salurdhy nicht nr. Sunday.

v.nrmpr Sunday, inw irrn-- i m-w n-ooe-tv total'rg 1 where he was operating as an agent 1 ln total. ng HEARINGS POSTPONED control. WASHINGTON 'r-v The com- SB 33 deficiency for teach-munlcations commission Thursday ers insurance and retirement fund, postponed its proposed public hear-' Killed Farmers of Burleigh County In cooperation with the grieultural extension agent of Burleigh County, Warren M. Tenksbury, The Bismarck Tribune nill publish a Earmers Exchange Section on or about March 10. Advertisements for this special eivhange section must be In Ihe hands of Mr.

Tewksbury on or before the 5th day of March. There will be no charge for Burleigh county farmers adverllsemenls, which Till give them an opportunity foe sale barter or purchase of needed implements and products without expense. Farmers are Instructed to use the blank bclon, listing any articles that they might have for sale or enchange or desire to buy. They are urged to print legibly, to minimise the chance of error. USE THIS SPACE FOR ITEMS THAT ARE FOR SALE AMT.

NO. TONS or BU. VARIETY OR BREED I 11. urn ings on long distance Interstate tele- phone rat untij Aug.M. 'OADKJIVAI AKll I AL "Quigley as quite a since he saved the wallet i 1 1 ll I wi mi urtvict ic T.

are, USE THIS SPACE FOR ARTICLES THAT ARE WANTED for the Carroll-Mooncy organization of St. Louis. I Business Briefs Bank Debits Down Here in January vo.j: as rr.a-urd 1 ir? s- i'f" f-H tti Vice rf -i 'v vr! 'ft wrr; 'm! -j-r: i.i i mi" r.iA-x rs I r. ir.f lnils, rr r.e direr bark per arcord- ill iwrCTiSp 1vr 1 Zi Stock t.jijrnrtmji. isirt 'mi i Ertd a-nua! rrlct tins tockhoidcrs BarVc the to'pora-meeimg uef'.

F.rst National a Bar.k affiliate. Stockholders h-ard "nsva. president. KO, and viewed sizing modern i trends in bank service Among the exhibits, -f a modern teller's graphs snowing fi offered by many of 75 bank 1 nesota, Montana, Nortr. South Dakota, and a machines used by bai.s and accuracy vr.

service. Of the 2.831.183 share, of corpor.ition'5 stock out. or 81 per cent were rcpre-Nented at the m-etms in person or by proxy. EXCHANGE IDEAS MINNEAPOLIS lll6k0 irctentatives Iroiri five m.dneM. itts exchannd ideas f'ricinv 0r how to improve their broadcasts.

it Ta" In Hurry PHONE 57 CHECKER CAB, Inc. 1 0 NAME OF ARTICLE Burleigh County Farmers and others residing outside Burleigh County desiring to make use of this valuable section are requested to mail their items to The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. use the handy blank form printed here for your convenience. PRICE to Warren M. Tewkshury.

County Address basis t. on Name Address Farmers send all letters lor above items NOTI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Kindly publish the lullonlng ad In the armers Fnhansc sxclion ol The Bismarck Tribune. Enclosed find lo rovrr cost. 1 understand that IS nrds Is the minimum basis 1 4 i I "a IS. at I iW 1 WILL BE OPEN Monday, February 19 THE MANAGEMENT "aiurcs ni lit 0 iv Muntuim Fair Saturday.

A' l'rt'ally sti ong 6iut "'I'-i iy winds west "inn'iH'n. snttlpr'd t.ni-wyrs fiurrit's noithwc'nt ir'inr. nfnX RntJ rver Wljr- Indus, low 1- 10 cS-si-wlvrc, TES 5c inl 15 word minimum.

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Pages Available:
1,009,929
Years Available:
1873-2024