The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NO Forestry Project Urged on State by. U. S. Expert Fr PLANTING OF TREES { Farm to Catch Snow Drifts ON BIG SCALE HELD NORTH DAKOTA NEED Dr. Zon Says Climate Would Be, Beneficially Modified by | Creating Forests | CITES EXAMPLE OF RUSSIA; Nebraska Also Helped by Pro | gram of Turning Sand Hills | Into Arboreal Areas Belief that a proper forestry gram will improve the productivity of North Dakota's prairies was ex-| pressed by Dr. Raphael Zon, director ; of the federal Lakes States Forest; Experiment station, St. Paul, in a re-; cent conference with the state board | of administration, | Dr. Zon's report follow a tour of} North Dakota in company with F. E. Cobb, president of the Bottineau Fo cstry school, in which the possibilities | etpanians in this state! problem has been solved by the ‘ : | farm at Hayes, as chown abo The trip was made at the suages-! f2"m a! Haves, as chosn tion of R. Y. Stuart, chief of the! winter. ‘The soil drift is che government forestry service. to whom Senator Gerald P. Nye had appealed On the flat farming land of Kansas, t ture conservation is one, and k disked or listed is the other. The disked drifted by the wind which reaches high vel ed and the melting snow yields valuable water to be stored up for a dry period. i wo problems confront farmers, Mois- the soil from drifting after being il holds the moisture, but it is during certain seasons, The | tc Agricultural Experimental ig. Stubble is left projecting and flying snow in the ti in regard to the ° Mibilltice of establishing a forest proj. |¥ere designated as a national fores ect in the Mouse river valley. Preserve. Dr. Zon told the board that the} Estimating the forested area cf tt first step in the program would be |State at 1 per cent, Dr. Zon said ¢ to obtain the necessary meteorological | Proposal to grow trees for commercial and other data affecting the growth |Purposes is unsound and that the and hardiness of trees in North Da- Chief economic benefit wouid come kota. He indicated that the federal | from an improved climate and in- government might be willing to un-|¢reased agricultural production. ve At present, he said. the wind blo aon Sie alativaly pig the cost ine snow from the fields into eulii and ditches. With proper tree plant- Finds it Helped Russia lings. the snow would remain on the If the work were to be handled by fields and the water would sink into his office, he said, it would mean a/the soil. This would result in in transfer of North Dakota from thejcreased crops, Dr. Zon s and Rocky mountain division of the tor- | averred that in Russia it had as much estry service, with headquarters at!as tripled the output of some fields. Missoula, to the Lake states region with headquarters at St. Paul. What-| Protection Against Hot ever forest planting activities now are, Another advantage, he said. carried on by the federal government | Protection of the crops from hot. in this state are under the direction ing winds. Instead of sweeping over of the Missoula office. \the prairie unimpeded. the wind A veteran of 28 years in the govern- | Would strike a series of tree belts. ment forestry the ervice, Dr. Zon has Evaporation of moisture from the P) ‘STATE APPROVES 75 | NEW SCHOOL PLANS ac: nad In Addition, Approximately a ' . | Dozen Buildings Have | FARMERS WELL SET tober and early November. \the river acreage plowed is up to or AS WINTER COMES. WITH PRICE HOPES Cold Spell Will Allow Plan- ning for Spring | With the 1929 crop season now past, farmers of the state are laying plans | for the future, says Ben Kienholz. | federal statistician in his mid-No-' vember report. Present interest is/ dentered on the markets of the Northwest, and on the possible trend | of grain and livestock prices. Efforts | of the federal farm board as well as | of local farm organizations is lending encouragement to the belief of North Dakota farmers that there will be a strengthening of farm prices. Whatever the future holds in store for North Dakota agriculture, farm- ers of the state are going ahead) about as usual in planning next sea-; son's cropping system. Fall plowing | son’scropping system. Fallplowing-FH which lagged behind earlier in the fall, made rapid progress during Oc- East of above average. In the northwest con- ditions are not so favorable. Soil moisture conditions in’ the} eastern part of the state are some- what more favorable than in the west, | where a decided deficiency has pre- vailed since the fall of 1928. Hail damage to crops was much less se- vere‘this year than for the 1928 sea- son, as evidenced by the number of claims made to the state hail insur- ance bureau as well ag by reports re- ceived by the federal agricultural Statistician’s office. Cattle feed for market will fall due principally to the short feed sup-/ ply in every section of the state. This ; has been ‘the cause of some rather | close selling in those sections where drouth was most severe. For the} United States, cattle feeding will be! Beein Constructed \considerably above 1927. ae i Plans for 75 new school buildings, ; most of them one-room structures, | have been approved by the school in- spection division of the state depart- | ent of public instruction, data issued | todey shows. In addition to the buildings ap-'% proved, approximately a dozen school- houses were constructed during the| somewhat smaller thon in 1928, but Sheep fed for market in the state will average up to 1928. but the num- | ber of sheep carried through the win- (ter will fall below, due to feed short- due principally to the short feed sup- e in important sheep districts. In- ‘ereased sheep feeding is reported for tthe United States, based on the num- jber of feeding lambs going into the summer, in accordance with standard | Principal feeding states this year and lans approved by the department. Selection by the junior choi yl Sunday school for all departments * “Hie Tells Hoover Business Is Good 1k untor choir practice at 3 ‘hristian Endeavor, 7 p.m. pF, anes lv ine. Through Thanksliv Miss Hilda Deibert, leader. ent orship at 7:30. The ning wi ma jst. Callin m., union Thanks: ce, .m., cholr practice, PRESBYTERIAN Second and see ti Morning service at 10:30, broadcast y KFYR. m)—Mre. Bavendick, Mr. Mr. Humphr Offertory, (el- bruck: c Quartet, “Praise the Lord, O My Soul (Smart). reene, Hi N Hund, acting pastor. Halverson, 0 item. in Swedish and English at “Berceuse in A” is in * meets every Prl-] gta Eh CH OF CHRIST NTIST und Avenue C, at 11 a.m, Subject, ead). Church school, noon. 9:30 a.m. and 12 Fourth street serv Senior society, 6: Bem. Evening worship at 7: Organ prel; 5 a.m. a Wednesday testimonial 7 meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is, open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturdi x i, Song loatmen”—Grace Duryee Morris. Offertory, ¢ ay, except Legal holl- : ™ “Epithalantum” wall). Bermon—Dr. BH. Kroesc. Organ postlude, “Hungarian Ro- mance” (Hemsett). Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. midweek service. NGLISH LUTHERAN at Seventh street. R FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. evening, Church school at 10 a.m. Mrs. How- are Nutt, superintendent. Classes day services will be | for all ages. urch ‘Thursday morning | | Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss n will be | Marguerite Kenned Prelude, “Moonstone” (Bi Offertory, ets for its Thankeat eld in the c at 10 o'clock. H. celebrated at this sei Sound business conditions and na-|' bite he wae dose king were Missourt 83 tion-wide ban! Feported to Fourth street at Avenue A. President Hoover by members of the ‘J. V. Richert, pastor. Federal Reserve Board, headed by nday? xchool at Gov. Roy A. Young, above, at a con-| charge of Min Ell ference in Washington. Money soof | “sorning worship will be available at lower rates, pre-| At 2:30 p.m. the pastor will dicted Young in a formal statement. win Bible hour, in charge of M. A. Students at A. C. ee Have Taken Positions Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23.—Approxi- mately one-third of the seniors in the | 1:4), school of mechanic arts at the North Dakota Agricultural college already have accepted positions that will be open upon graduation, according to R. M. Dolve, dean of the school. One- half of the class will be located be- fore Christmas. and the rest by Mar. 1, Dean Dolve says. | arrett). ‘In Shadow Land” (Di ‘Miss Ruby Wilmot. Burden- ’ p.m. The inter- a in. 7. a Bielje, superin-} mediate group Galyen, leader. th vice at 7:30. Pianist, son, Night” (Ethelbert “l Will A ys Give Thanks to the Lord” (H, P. Danks). Offertory, “Berceuse’ aioe es pA al — Adolph Engle- german) at 10:80. preach | 3 x Nevin). ole b Evenin | Sermon, “Robbing Gos RNACLE ardt. vangelical) |, In place of the evening sermon, the Rosser avenue. | ladies of the Mission circle, assisted er, pastor, | by the Senior W. W. G., will present 24—Sunday xchool at |x short playlet with a ‘Thanksgiving meeting at 3; / 1 entitled “Aunt Tillie Learns to at 9:43, mid-| 8:30 p.m. Fellowship hour in the i | church parlors, at 7:43, prayer! Note—There will be no midweek ne! to the union Thanks- ‘ing service in the Evangelical church, M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Walter E. Vater, pasto Morning worshi Organ prelude, «Lifebury - Wely) Ruth Rowland. Anthem, “Come Ye Thankful Peo- ple” (Scott). Organ offertory, “Berceuse in A” (Delbruck). : evening at 7:45, regular | The large tabernacle orchestra will) aswixt in all song services. Special | songs, choruses, Instrumental num- bers, ete, Everybody welcome. | FIRST EVANG Scventh street and F 2 ra E, Herzberg, pastor. | Morning ‘worship at. 10. ‘Theme, Soldicr Qualities for Chris- Visitors to the Grand Canyon na-; — Miss tional park for the year ending Sep- | tember 30 numbered 184,093, an in- crease of 10.1 per cent over 1928. enue. ‘Young People's society at 6:30 p. m. | of the Volga jearers”— 230 charge; Miss Irene Organ prelude, “Festival Prelude” | ee Challenge. of Our; x@qich oF EXPINEL ‘oul © B.H, Kroege. OTICE OF EXPINAT! +] Organ postide, “Concluding Volun- | REDEMPTION ©’ OF ary” | | a om Lakes Station Solo, sel i Orwan pontiac’ = in pos “Fanta @ agen? Se 1B noon, wort lea Ing Mores Oi * (Dubois Classes 6:30 p, ut it 1 of ‘opi mm Magaaiaels . Nighy he Lora" m1 Men's quartet, Be as Scarlet’ Sermon, “The Joy h of series ‘on Manin adart owner’ Co (Sheppard), “Andante in p aeeruyer service Wednesd me Holy spiris Pr . socks State of North Dakota, County of By, ae, Offi: fC r B ice of County Auditor, Biman, jt Keds else: ington, Lesley J. ieaingir’, Keanklin G. Redington, ai" yan XN Balen een a are hereby tract of land nerelnti and which was asnen: mn . a Wot Wit id id is described x E% of NW% Section 1 ship 144, Range 79. Number'of acres, so. Amount sold for, $3 Subsequent taxes chaser, $104.03, Amount ule this date, $162.46, In addition ‘to the a will be required to pay tin the service of this notice and aw provided by law and ini deem sald land from said the expiration of the tin demption as above xtate thereof, will Issue to the holder of tax sale certificate as provided awe Witness my hand and o; this 224 day of November 1 (Seal) Audlior Burley (First publication Nov. 11/23-30; 12 SPECKS HOLD UP CASE Birmingham, Ala.—Justice can't af. to be blind, and for that reason was in Judge Heflins here recently for i ‘special messenger to them for him. increased over last 50 years. ‘The following list shows the locatton | of the new structures: ' High schools—New Rockford; Den- studied in Russia and other parts of fields would be materially reduced | the world. Conditions in North Da-/and in Russia, the amount of rainfall \_AT THE MOVIES | has been increased. Dr. Zon said. kota are similar to those prevailing in parts of Russia where agricultural vreduction has been increased by Proper tree planting. he said. The program which he has tenta- tively mapped out for North Dakota | Because grass uses the moisture be- |fore it can get through the soil to the \North Dakota where new forests can \be planted on a large scale with any jroots of trees, the only places in! consists of three steps. One is to|hope of success, are those where the} save and preserve the forests this| soil is sandy and grass does not form state already has in the Turtle moun- | heavy sod, Dr. Zon said. Such areas tains and elsewhere. | were said to exist in the Mouse river Tae second is to extend the forest loop, around Lisbon and at a few planting activities already existing. [other places in the siate. Tie third is to make hew tgnes of | Dr. Zon said the government had plantings about fields and to under-|Planted 10,000 acres to trees in the take scientific research to determine ‘sand hills of Nebraska and that the the best uses for trees as an aid to| trees have thrived, but that such increased agricultural production. 1 | Phases of tree culture giving promise Chief Benefit Climate and Yields of the most substantial bencfit should Not all of the steps can be complet- be taken up first. ed in this generation. Dr. Zon said, } | {8ROAD CONTRACTS will be of great benefit. mountains, which originally consisted , of fine, big trees. has been badly dam- | ‘Meeting of Highway C sion Nov. 29 to Pass on Five aged but can be brought back with! careful handling. The movement, would be aided, he said, if the arca Gravel, 18 Grading Jobs ¢ | Weather Report || e | ‘Temperature Pr H Contracts for 12 grading jobs, five .o1 | gravel projects and one road ciling 21 Job will be awarded by the state high- way commission at a meeting sched- uled for November 29. All of the lire. ‘work will be done next year, com- ol | pletion dates to be specified in the “0° contracts ranging ‘rom June 1 to October 1, 1930. The 12 earth-grading projects total Bixmare Amarillo, 7, | 73.46 miles, the graveling 49.95 miles, | {including six miles of scoria surfac- ing, and the oiling project is 11.88 miles in length. The various Jobs on which bids will “iy | be received follow: Earth grading— » | Oliver county. 6.39 miles east of Cen- ter and .59 mile in Center; Grant and Morton counties. 5.7 miles south of ‘ah, ‘oo | Raleigh; MeLean county, 12 miles tea is 2 nertheast of Wilton and 2.12 miles Nor a | Projects are expensive and that those | hoff district No. 17, Sheridan county; ‘and Calvin, Cavalier county. | Junior high schools—Minot and Wahpeton. Consolidated schools—Canfield dis- trict, Burleigh; White district. Mc- Henry; and Buffalo district, Bowman. Grade schools—St. Patrick's paro- chial, Stark; Jamestown and Wahpe- ton. Additions to present buildings—Al- | mont district, Morton; Brampton dis- | | trict, Sargent; Rhame district, Bow- consolidated school, MeIntosh; burn high school, McLean; and stad grade school, Logan. Cne-room schools—Bloom township, Stutsman; Fairfield district, Billings; Thrums district, Bottineau; Fryburg district, Billings; Green Lake district, McIntosh; Elden district, Benson; Tande district, Williams county; Rocky Ridge district, Billings county; Traill county: No. 125, Cass; Hettin- ger county; Livona district, Emmons; | Renhoff district, Sheridan; Jewell dis- | trict, McIntosh; Johannesdale district, | Logan; Strehlow district, Hettinger; Royal district, Ramsey; Chelcatt dis- trict, Mountrail; Elkmount district, Was | Bur ‘Grand Forks; District No. 31, Cass; | Eima township, Richland; Guthrie district, McHenry; District No. 70, Grand Forks; Cato district, Ramsey; ig district, MeIntosh; Bloomfield i, Stutsman; Sverdrup district, Bremen district, Wells; Greenview district, Steele; Duerr dis- trict. Richland; Foothill district, ‘ Lake Margaret district, Mc- Lean; Powers Lake district, Moun- itrail; Buite district, McLean; Mc- ienry county; Algrove district, Elm district, Dickey; Lehy district, Hills- boro, Traill; Norman district, Mc- Henry; Fessenden, Wells; Maine dis- trict, Adams; Norway district, Traill; Cedar Butte district, Adams; District No. 21, McHenry; District No. 17, Ben- son; Russell district, La Moure; | Grove district, Ramsey; District No. 25, Morton; Bugle district, Adams; {Jackson township, Sargent; Kansas City township, Adams; Lorin district, Grant; Lambert district, Walsh; , Barnes county and McKenzie county. | SWEEPER COMPOSER London.—Until recently G. H. Tur- o @ CAPITOL THEATRE An idea of the number of people used in the production of “The Cock | Byed World,” all talking Fox Movie- ‘tone production, directed by Raoul Walsh, was gleaned from the work sheets in the office of David Todd. assistant casting director of Fox Films. In the scenes taken at Mare island | Navy Yard just outside of San Fran- | cisco, and aboard the U. 8. Transport Henderson. 1,200 real marines are iseen. together with two navy bands, | ship's officers, crews, etc., to the num- jber of 800. | In the Russian, tropical and New ‘York scenes, 400 former marines were used for many days. In the Russian sequences Walsh used 125 real Rus- \sians who are heard speaking in their native tongue, and 150 Russian men, women and children recruited from | the local Russian colony in Hollywood jand Los Angeles who might be classt- , Hed as Russo-Americans. | In the tropical scenes, Walsh used 175 real Spanish and Mexican types jand in the Coney Island scenes, 150 {dancing couples hand picked from Los Angeles dance halls were used. In the night scenes at Coney, 350 peo- | ple were used as atmosphere. The cast, headed by Victor Mc- | Laglen with Edmund Lowe and Lily | Damita, had more than forty in sup- port, each heard. as well as seen. It Opens at the Capitol Theatre Wednes- day for four days. | Likewise, seven distinct musical or- jganizations aggregating close to 150 jmusicians and including two navy bands, a Spanish marimba band. Jose | Aries serenaders, a Russian Balalaika orchestra, a marine string orchestra {and @ hot jaze orchestra at Coney jIsland, play the music of all nations {in logical sequences. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Al Jolson’s supreme Vitaphone: |singing picture success, “Say It With , Songs” in which he is supported by {his world-famous little pal, Davey jLee, comes to the Paramount for i ! ew cabinets and newly coined descriptive phrases cannot make OLD radios NEW! Look INSIDE before you buy. Screen-Grid Tubes* are the REAL identifying mark of modern radio. Any radio without them is undeniably obsolete. @ GENUINE AUTOMATIC TUNING Exclusively Zonith's... the station is THERE whan you press the GENUINE SCREEN-GRID CIRCUIT A spodially dalgned sorcen-qrid sinah.. built from the sreund vp. DOUBLE PUSH-PULL AMPLIFICATION Ube the power of @ locomotive in @ meter car... metiower, richer, absoletely UNDISTORTABLE fone ef eny voheme. Four tubes in two stages of pwah-pell empitfention instead of prev. gent we of bre hen ie ame sige, NINE TUBES (with rectification) Three UY-224: Remeneti i sahags tient 297 (vente ‘ype toes) 7 UX-245 {latest type emplifiersl; ene U! @ AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL Press the button... beth the states yeu want AND the volume yeu went.. @ AUTOMATIC STATION INDICATOR Pros: the button... the light thet aays WHICH, comes ON a? the stattos openes thd! @ UNEAR POWER DETECTION Weak or strong signals received with ee tone quality, the id blas en the detector tube extemnttenlly changing witb the trength of signal. SIMPLE SELECTIVITY ADJUSTMENT Permits regutting enpaclty of antowan ter beet oporation. REMOTE CONTROL Tune your Zenith awenatlesly from eny mom la the hous. A flick of the fagar ond the station is there! SELF-HEALING FILTER CONDENSER tn sharp eosirenito Ge-comenen type of fiw condenser Len: ‘east of Wilton; Wells county. 13.09 ner of Whitefields swept the country +{ miles south from Fessenden; Burleigh yoads. Now he's on the road to suc- "! county, 10.58 miles north of Sterling; , cess as a song composer. He ‘03 }Benson county, 5.39 miles east of| himself music and composed his own | Por 00; Minnewaukan; Cavalier county. 6.33] melodies. He recently sent a compo- \three days commencing Monday. | Jolson’s new picture begins in a {broadcasting station. As Joe Lane, a lar radio satihesiing Gitar condansar of tong Hie which pot a sader fl ae” @ NOISE LEVEL REDUCTION Oklahoma Pierre, 8. Prince Albe: Ibert, Sa Qu’ le, Rapa city, a7 06 Tea: _ Laker region. Roseburg, Ore., ¢ St. Louis, Mo., ‘cl 06 ino 00 10 Williston. N Winnemue Winnipeg, Man. wear FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: fair tonight and Sunday, Ni cold Sunday. For North Dakota: Moxtly fair to- night and Sunday. Not quite #0 cold east and central portions Sunday, and northeast portions tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The Dorometric pressure ix high from the Pacific coast states easiward to the plains statex. Spokane, Wav! reported 30.52. The “low” ix over the lake region, and extends over the sissippi valley, sing rapid rise in temperature southern and eastern xectio country, The temperatures ha somewhat through North | Montana nd Canada, N.D., reporting 4 below zero. Precipi- tation in ast 24 hours has been light, mostly in the form of snow over the ‘eastern Rocky mountains, the Mixsinaippi valley, and into the Great Mostly ‘ot quite xo ighways throughout the tate are fn falr to good condition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. THER AND ROADS a p roads poor, ads fair. : Fonds fair, roads fa’ ; roads fair. | ronds fair. | ; 4 roads fair. | | bett, kota miles north from Munich; Ramsey and Benson counties, .057 mile along the county line; Stutsman county, 7.98 miles from Pingree west. | Graveling—McIntosh county, 11.94 miles northwest of Ashley; Mountrail county, 14.61 miles south from 3cl- jden; Pierce county, 5.98 miles south- east of Barton; Golden Valley coun- ty, 6.27 miles gravel and 6 miles sco- ria, north and south of Beach; Grant county 5.14 miles from Lark east. ‘The lone oiling job is to be located northeast and northwest of Kulm, La Moure county. | rat A.C. Photographe: ( Makes Six-Month Trip Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 23.—Roy photographer at the North Da- Agricultural college for the last /10 years, has departed on a six- months automobile tour health. He is succeeded during his by David Anderson, Fargo {has been chosen as a page for the ‘lisher, who pronouneed it a find and. ‘predicted a brilliant future for Tur- ner. ERS ses Virginia Reddit of Greenwood, Miss., | national convention of the United to Doughsers of the Confederacy which meets at Biloxi, Miss. “Bay It With Songs” is an alto- gether different type of story from previous pictures but it ANOTHER TO DOUBT —Comes her . Finley » workman at Central Baptist church, has taken toad from a block walled up in the block for 13 years without food and water. The reptile was insensible when found, ie ake Breet Amy & ool ‘wale lunge. - Official estimates place the Hun- garian corn crop at 73,000,000 bushels, 26,000,000 bushels more than in 1928. Nelee level ts down, end radio signal sivength is up. Churchill Motors, lnc. Phone 700 15th ANNIVERSARY AUTOMATIC ZENITH RECEIVERS cle ARE PRICED FROM 9176 s0 670°