The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 2

| BORESTRY CONTEST PLAN IS LAUNCHED ~FORBOYSOF STATE American Association Will Op-; crate Through Head of Bottineau School PLANTING TO BE INCLUDED; | ! | i Medals Will Be Awarded for Proficiency in Knowledge Regarding Trees Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 14.—(P)— As & part of a national campaign di- rected by the American Forestry as- sociation to encourage the interest ot children in forestry and enable them to reach a fuller understanding of what growing forests mean to public welfi a series of North D: forestry contests, in which only Boy Scouts of the state may compete, will be sponsored under the supervision of F. E. Cobb, president of the state school of fores! As an incentive, the American For- estry association, will award annually as trophies, handsome bronze medals to winners of forestry contests in every state of the union, including Alaska, Each contest, however, is to be confined to an individual state, there being no’ relation between the contest in one state and the contests in the others. As cach state contest must be confined to one common group of children, Cobb has desig- nated the Boy Scouts as participants in the North Dakota contest. Sherman Tree Mednl Is Award Two awards will be made yearly,, one to an individual scout and one to | the troop whose member wins the in- | dividual award. The troop award will pass from troop to troop as won dur- ing consecutive years until the award is won by the same troop three dif- ferent times. It then will become the winning troop’s permanent trophy. The troop award is a bronze medal | 3% inches in diameter and is mount- | ed on o walnut stand bearing a plate | on which the name of the winners | will be inscribed. The medal carries | @ reproduction of the oldest and largest of all living things, the Gen- eral Sherman tree, with a background | of companion sequoias, in bas-relie! The smaller medal becomes the per-! manent trophy of the scout winning --it each year. ‘The participating scout will com- pete not only with other scouts in the | ‘state, but with members of his own troop. Scouts not beginning the first year, 1930. may not begin_the 1930 work in 1931 or 1932, as it makes un- equal competition during that year. Notification of participation must be | forwarded by scoutmasters to Cobb! not later than March 10, 1930. All reports and material must be sent to Cobb by November 1, 1930, the clos- | ing day of the 1930 contest. Like Merit Badge The requirements have been made | to conform 2s near as possible to} those necessary for the scout to win | his merit badge in forestry. They do not cover the entire requirements but are expected to stimulate his desire | EPR ES ; Thursday. to finish for his merit badge. The scoutmaster will be furnished with a} set of the rules and must advise Cobb | of the number of scouts who will | enter the contest. Upon receipt of the names of the; contestants, a set of bulletins and| pamphlets will be forwarded to the | scoutmaster for distribution. Record Sheets will be furnished the scout- master for recording progress. Nature of Contest i Specific requirern:nts for the con- test as outlined by Cobb, follow: First year: | 1, Identify and be able to describe | from observation three-fourths of the | number of trees and shrubs within a five-mile radius of the scout’s home. In no case, however, more than 25 | kinds of trees or shrubs. | 2. Collect 20 seeds each of 15 dii- ferent trees or shrubs and identify same. If there are less than 20 dif- ferent trees or shrubs within a five- mile radius of the scout’s home, col- lect and identify three-fourths of such kinds. 3. Collect, at the proper time for | | planting in the spring of 1931, one pound each of seed of boxelder, green ash and one-half pound clean seed |} (shelled) caragana (Siberian pea tree). Make 50 nine-inch cuttings of cottonwood (poplar) or willow, ac-| f cording to directions furnished. Stratify trec seeds for planting ac- cording to directions given. Prepare and heel in the cuttings made ‘ac- to directions. 1. Prepare ‘ground for planting x the seed collected the previous fall. | 3) Give these seedlings the necessary cultivation required, substituting hand weeding and hosing for field culti- ‘vation. 2. Collect and identify 10 different Kinds of wood end be some use of each that has been ob- served. | Miles City, able to tell |St.,P4! | Winnemucea. IFswe GLANCES. - - - By George Clark lea at the Tom Morgan hom: Wednes- {day afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe from Minot jcame down Saturday evening to visit { with friends and relatives here. They | also visited at the W. C. Gehrie home ‘2 Baldwin before returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lats Jacobson, Mil- lard Jacobson and Violet Johnson spent Friday evening yisiting at al Walter Simons home. | {The Chester Erstrom family were {Capital City visitors Saturday. | Wilton shoppers: from this com- {munity Saturday included the Mon- roes, Al Holden's, Con Johnson's, Frank and Fred Peterson, Lars and Edgar Jacobson. Frank Simons was a business call- jer_in Baldwin recently. Loren Couch has been hauling} wood from the timber for Enock An- derson the last few days. Roy and Hugh Simons spent Sun- day evening at the Henry Johnson home in Painted Woods. FEDERATED RUROPE |; FORESEEN 83 YS - AGO BY NORSE SAGA Traveler the Idea of Another United States From This Nation Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 14—(@)— Possibilities of establishing a “United States of Europe,” now being dis- cussed, was predicted 83 years ago by & noted Norse traveler, Ole Munch Raeder, who visited America in the 40's, it is brought out through pub- lication of a series of his letters just published by the University of Min- NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Turtle Creek By SARAH HEINLE Miss Mary Brezden was a visitor at the Heinle home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and sons Edwin, Ernest and Richard and daughter Rachel were visitors at the Pred Wagner home last Friday eve-! ning. Misses Louise and Sarah Heinle were visitors at the Wm. Brezden home last Friday evening. Mrs. L. E. Hail. and son Bernard were visitors at the Emery home last Bernard Hall was a Wilton business caller last Friday. } Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keck and sons ester and Kenneth were visiting at he Adolph Lorson home Wednesday evening. Dave Kech was a Wilton business caller last Friday. The Gill brothers were Wilton busi- ness callers last Friday. Joe Holkeys was a Wilton business | caller last Friday. Mrs. Fred Brezden was visiting with her parents last week, A. H. Heinle was in Wilton Tuesday and Friday. Fred Brezden and brother, Frank Brezden, were grading the road Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guest are the proud parents of a baby girl, born re- cently. Bernard Hall was a Wilton caller Tuesday. Joe Roly: eys and Mary were Wilton callers Tuesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, L. Haugen and family were visitors at the Paul Brezden home Tuesday evening. Rudolph and Ernest Wakner were visitors at the Heinle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family were visitors at the E. R. Logge | home last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Brezden and Mary Brez- eae | Weather Report Monday. Miss Anna Ervine was a visitor at Annastacia Brezden’s home Sunday. E. R. ogge was a business caller at the Heinle home Monday. { Burnt Creek ° % By MRS. JULIUS ANDANL The Patchwork end Butterfly clubs met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Val. Steiner. Mr, and Mrs. Slag were Sunday home. ‘The telephone meeting was held at the Matt Andahl home Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schonert, daugh- ter Lois and son Lester were Sunday evening visitors at the Matt Andahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Andahl and marck Saturday. Mrs. Val. Steiner was a visitor at the Floyd Paris home Monday. Paul Schonert was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Val Steiner were; Tuesday evening callers at the Ole Sather home. Miss Emma Kleven were business callers in Bismarck Monday. ‘Walter Clooten spent the week-end at the F. C. Klawitter home. Vernon Klawitter was a caller at the Pete Luyben home Saturday. evening callers at the Val. Steiner | son Floyd were busines callers in Bis- | Julius Andah] and son Floyd and | re | Wilson — | e ° By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf was Mer= cer shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and families spent Sunday evening at the Mike Wall home. Mr. and Mrs. John Schell Jr., are | the proud parents of a baby boy born Reb. 6th. Haliy Nelson and Ted Rydholm were Wilton shoppers Saturday. | Among those that spent Sunday evening at the John Berg home was Rev. Strutz of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf, Mrs. Wendover, Mrs. E. i Lang and son Fred, Mr. Rylholm and Hally Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam- ily spent Tuesday qvening at the Sam Berg home. Mrs. Adolph Wagner and son Mel- vin visited at the Wm. Wagner home Tuesday. Wm. Wagner and son Emil took two loads of hogs to Mercer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg spent j den were visitors at the Heinle home | Tuesday evening at the John Rener | home. Mrs. Rener entertained with a waffle supper. Christ Wolf installed a telephone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Warner ° {and sons, Otto and Pauline and Lydia Wolf all spent Sunday evening -at the Gottleb Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall visited at the Christ Warner home Friday eve- | ning. Mrs. Christ Warner called at the | Philip Wali home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf visited jat the Fred Warner home Friday. Jonn Berg was a Wilton shopper Wednesday. Still } By B. P. HAGSTROM |) Miss Lena Standley of Regan vis- ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. | Martin Strand one day last week. | Louis Lind called at the Chas. | Strom home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Gustafson of Minnesota is visiting a fow weeks at the home of | her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | ; and Mrs. Conard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ee Thursday. Eric Pearson and Simon Larson were Wilton shoppers Wednesday. Leo and Walter Strand and George | Johnson attended the basketball game in Wilton Monday evening. ~ nesota Press for the Norwegian- American Historical association. He asserted that the time would come when Europe would follow the example of the United States and establish a union of its own. Looking at America from the vantage point of Wisconsin, this trained student ot ‘read institutions predicted also at: The American population would pass ‘the hundred-million mark early in the twentieth century; America would become the great naval power of the world; America’s location “at the very center of the commercial world midway between Europe and the Orient, will give it such a great advantage over Europe that it will not need to use might and insults against other nations in orier to reap the benefit of world trade;” Amer- ica’s “power on seas will be useful to Europe as long as. it balances England’s;” but that, “when America finally gains the upper hand, the Eu- ropean states through of con- sequences will probably follow Amer- ica’s axample and establish a Euro- pean union.” Raeder traveled in America for a year and a half in the late 40's. His letters about his experiences and re- | cording his observations are published by the historical group under the title “America in the Forties.” Though lhe came to America primarily to study the jury system, his informal letters tell about all sides of American life. His letters were discovered in Norway by Gunnar “J. Malmin, of Drake university who translated them for publication in this country. |\Board Allows Motor | Bus Freight Between Minot and Glenburn Permission to operate a motor freight service between Minot and Glenburn has been granted by the state railroad board to J. N. Roles of Glenburn. Charges made by the motor line will be the same as those made by the Great Northern which ob- jected to the grant the perm: The railroad board held that public convenience: and necessity justified jgranting the permit because of the greater frequency of certain kinds of service which the motor line would ipermit and the fact that the motor |line will pick up freight and give store-door delivery. Special rates fixed in the order authorizing the service between Minot and Glenburn were: Ice cream, five- gallon tub, $1; three-gallon tub, 60 cents. Cream, five-gallon can, 16 cents; eight-gallon can, 21 cents; ten- gallon can, 26 cents. Empty cans are ‘to be returned free. in America Derived| ren com tinues hearing on bil jucrease nalarien of anxintant heads of ex- ecutive departments, Patents committee holds hear- im it bill. nd copy righ! “ committee ‘Columbia appropri- committee takes kei Seliancous private | biDs, BORDER VETER VETERANS ARE INCORPORATED Dr. T. M. McLachlan Receives Word From Wisconsin of Chartering New Body Mexican border veterans have in- corporated their organization har the laws of Wisconsin, according to word received here by Dr. T. M. Mac- Laughian, who has been chosen senior vice commander of the new veterans body. 1 was desired to incorporate under a law of congress, and Representative Ellis, of the Fifth Missouri district, introduced the necessary legislation, j but a rule of the house com- secretary of state, January 29, 1930, and he has issued the desired charter. All persons who served in the army, navy, marine corps or the National Guard on the Mexican border from January 1, 1916, to April 6, 1917, and hold honorable are Kansas City, Michael ington, Ky., Arthur C. Farrell, Brook- lyn, E. B. Young, Lebanon, Mo., and . William Griffin, ‘Nevada, Mo, execu- tive committee. ‘The members widows under 16, of a CATNIP LURES LIONS Caleutta.—Catnip is being used by hunters to lure lions, leopards and tigers to a position where they can be killed. This catnip, an extract of the original plant which so atttacts cats, | Proach. The beasts’ scent leads them Vivien Erstrom spent Sunday after- noon at the F. C. Klawitter home. George Schonert and family were Thursday evening callers at the F. C. Klawitter home. Harold Svaren was at the F. C. Klawitter home Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Klawitter and i daughter Grace were Monday after- noon and evening callers at the Frank Paul home. Whist was played and a dainty lunch .was.served before the guests departed. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Klawitter spent Tuesday at the Lennihan home. oO | Wild Rose | ° By MRS W. H. BROWNAWELL Miss Jennie Waiste spent the week- prs. end with friends near Moffit. it Edmonton Havre, M Helena, Bont. louds Modena, Utah, Mi: Paul. Minn., pt eldy.— Salt Lake City, cloudy. 8. 8. Marie, Mich,, snow Seattle, Wash. cloudy Heteacting x Spokane, Wash, clear: Swift Current, + eoebeses meen 2:: SRBSSSE5 D,, clear:—12 Név., clr. Winnipeg, Man., clear.—28 oe er eo a For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday. Colder ight, not “quite so “cold Saturday. : Generally, fair Colder toni; vost portions, Not Guite so cold Gaturday west and north ns, WEATHER Co CONDITIONS The high. Resota, North 1 a. a an provinces. It wan 40 degrees below Zero in northern Manitoba this morn- | rence valley, and li; cipitation ‘oceur roughout northern states. Get rally fair Wenth= oF prevails over th RIS W, HObERTE, ‘Meteorologist. Ag roads bad, roads fair. ronds fair. 22; clear; rauds bad, | ; Went to Bismarck Saturday, ie woattered bre- | Wet sauaily were callers at the Con John- O. F. Buck and Homer Brownawell where | Mr. Buck had a piece of emery re- ‘moved from his eyeball. Marvin and Harold Swanson were Bismarck visitors one day last week. Miss Margaret Gillin teacher of ) {school No. 2 was shopping in Bis-| marck Saturday afternoon. of Moffit made a short call on friends here Sunday evening. W. H. Brownawell who has been visiting relatives and friends in Bis- home Friday. Harry Koenig has been helping | Jake Voll haul hay the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son Roger and Miss Margaret Gillen vis- 3 ited the W. H. Brownawell home Sat-| urday. This community was shocked to: 2 learn over the radio of the accidental | 1 |death of Charles Moore last week. Mr. Moore is a brother of Mrs. R. J. El- Hott. pioneer residents of this town- ship. Glen View BY MRS. LARS JACOBSON Elmer reared gas a Wilton caller Saturd: Mrs. noel “Anderson had some dental work i reLoraay in Wilton. Walter motored, to Bis- Marvel, the latter has been a pat days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and ‘son home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Edgar and Violet were callers at the Burl Mon- jtoe home Friday afternoon. i_ Hans Nelson arrived home from | Bismarck Monday after spending sev- ct Dickinson: —’ ismarck- Mandan? aT clear; [vaiey pads AG cleat Roads, tai, roads | Glen Adams and John Beauelair marck, Sterling and Moffit returned | marck Saturday: to get Grace and; . -Thursday. Mr. and.Mrs. Con Johnson and} government Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist and | family called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Monday evening. Bert Hedstrom was a Still caller one day last week. George, Helen and Doris Johnson jcalled at the Strand home Sunday. Mrs, E. Perkins and family moved home Wednesday after spending a couple weeks at the Albert Johnson home. Mrs. Arthur Johnson wi = @ shopper j in Still one day last weel Sieve Little of near Regan called bee the Albert Johnson home Satur- ay. Mr. and Mrs. John Law are the | Parents of a baby girl born to them | Thursday. February 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson moved Friday to the home of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, | Edwin Johnson. Leo Strand called on Oscar Hag- | strom Friday. | Walter Sundquist was a Wilton caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son Verner mo- tored to Wilton Monday. Mrs. W. Sundquist called on Mrs. | A. Johnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, son | and daughters, Mrs. Arthur Johnson | and. daughter were evening cailers {at the Eric Pearson home Saturday. Miss Verna Strand visited at the home of her uncle Fred Standley of Regan Tuesday. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist, | Mrs, A. Johnson and Albert Johnson ' were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Steve | Little of Regan Monday. Eugean, Walter and Marion Strand | Spent Sunday at the. home of their | parents. Ruben Pearson called on Harry Friska Sunday. | Oscar Hagstrom motered-to Wilton Sunday with Misses Ingrid and Mar- | Saret Hagstrom, ‘students of Wilton Hen school. Leo Strand, Géorge Johnson and | Oscar Hagstrom: were callers of. Ver- ner Johnson Sunday. ss Mrs. Sete een “and age A. ‘Gustafson Arthur po ie Smcuee ae, Garrison ‘Eliminated From Bus. Sehedules The, state ralroad Noard ae ap- | new. 1h ri | ‘provide for individual and two-party | residence service. The board also approved a change fm the time sobedtle ofthe Bismarck-Minot bus route, ing the town of Garrison from the ischedule and providing only for a intersection of state routes Nos. 6 and 37. No fewer than 26,429 inspections tA were made. in ced and Mrs. b has Jacobson visit] Italian factories last year. Mrs. | the a \stop at the Garrison ply at the |{% Piek School Report Being Mimeographed For Distribution Copies of the report of Dr. W. E. Piek of the University of Minnesota, who last fall made a survey of North Dakota’s institutions of higher learn- eographed and will be ready for distribution soon, accord- department of public instruction. After they have had time to study the report and its recommendations, state normal school heads will meet here to discuss the recommendations with the state board of administration. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND* Notice Is Hereby Given, That under uthority of an ‘Order of Sale granted the Honorable I, C, Davies, Judge f the County Court of the County of Burleigh, In the State of North Da- ta, dated the eleventh day of Fe! ‘A. D, 1930, the undersigned, the Aumlaisirator of the estate of Samuel Roberson, ‘late of the County, of Bur- and State of North Dakota, de- teased, Will geil At private sale to the highest bidder for cash or not less than one-third cash and the balance on a credit not exceeding five years, with interest, subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following described lands, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Six (6): The Southeast Quarter of the orthwest quarter (SE'% of NW) and the Northwest Quar- ter ‘of the Southeast Quarter (NW3i of SEM) of Section ht (8) Lot t Two ot Section: Bight (8): Three (3) Section Lo ‘Bight ( Lot "Pour. (4): of Section Six- Two. (2). of, Section” Seven- teen (16); f Sec- and the Routheast. Quarter (SE%) of ‘Section Five: (5); All_ in ‘Township’ One Hundred paletxces ast, Rost <f ‘es ty =n of the Firth Prince 1 dteeraian in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. ‘The sale will be made Gn, or ater lay of March, A. D. 1930. Bids must. be. ‘in writing, and the office of J. trator of Haid estate, oka Block, allots on es aid Count lundersigned person- may. be deft Jackson. Aamaily Rismarek, Nort the Judge delivered: to th ally. P. Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Hobérson, Dece: Dated February 13th, A. D. 19: tes | ger ae Tillotson, Atty EI ~ ‘CALL FoR BIDS Seated bids will be ecetved by th gchoo! bourd of Gibbs School Dist. No. 32,. Burleigh. 2 Weanendays Feb. 18, 1930, for four bos drivers to transport children to. and fram school during the coming ‘pehool must furnish his d° serve one-fourth of Board reuerves right tovreject any oF All Bigs. so ing to information received by the} wae IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous i and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets = > used it the night. I grew ver After taking. a iew bottles of Dr. Norite Prescription my nerves 1 could ‘sleep, gained strength a it and was in good aS mak h every weak eaman ew w how ‘Favorite ‘Mrs. Minn. ‘Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Pierce's Invatids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Ny Fe: rf many ofthe hundreds of mil- lions of dollars that go. up in smoke each year. Hot wax ‘ Watch your stove while you are cooking;_and protect yourself with the kind of insurance sold by this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Whe Knews 218 Broadway => Phone 87? BISMARCK, N. D. Fargo Men Accused Brother of Bismarck Of Requiring Women |Woman Buried in Iowa . Funeral services {8° wénYiaiid Fr. Kooker, Des Moines, lows; ® brot: ~- of Mrs, 8. E. Bergeson; of this city, were held in the Iowa city Thursday, according to word received by. Mrs. Bergeson. His death, following a To Work Ex Extra Hours short illness, occurred Monday. ‘son, for about 10 years. him are his mond Kooker, ter residing in New Jersey. It costs money to peek into the fu- ure in As soon as you realize you've taken cold—take some tablets of Bayer irin, Almost before your head: can eo you feel yo ur cold is . Those aches-and ‘you felt coming on soon subside. Relief is it instantaneous! Even if your cold has guinod headway, and your tem es throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will prompt relief. It is better, of course, inte Bye atthe ey first sneeze or cough—it will hea cold and spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with Lost directions for colds and headaches; itis, sore throat, and many important uses. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspicin io the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncacsticacitester of Salicyticacid MODERN EQUIPMENT planned for : | THE MODERN EXECUTIVE Drees pls th opened Several of drawers are steel—plus the specialized available, ing on the size efficiency modern business and shape of the material they mands—that’s what Art Meul are going to in. These desks offer the executive today. drawers can be with com- Take the 2660 F.B. executive pressor for holding differ., modern plain tone or eon the lock secures them all. And inget inevood.-rwarpron tening a box in two fable Toe eds ak A whole office can be built around this desk, for there are poo Po phn By etree writer desks, tables and lin,” a perfect writing. ailable The Bismarck Tribune ~ JobPrinting Department “te STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT. a Mr. Kooker was a former North Dakota resident, having lived at Daw- , and a son, Ray- wson, and a daugh- ” v