The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 3

BATTLES SHEN | gee FOR 3 STATES 10 SELECT GOVERNORS Name of President Roosevelt Has Prominent Place in Most | ae In sERE te a § yi i lei THE Baap if 4293 pe i Hl i a é fils if Ee & i ill bE i i j 2 sf i E Fz fx gz Washington. » postmaster general and About 3,000,000 farmers have be- tonal of the Democratic |come “members” of the AAA programs party, will speak in Pargo Saturday, |and the idea here is to maintain con- . 22 at the Fargo city |tractual suditorium, is the shnouncement of | not az Be i 3 z E i 5 é # gz : § F Hh Fa itl i a i ge is if Hu rhe i ME g id 4] I E y [ g 5 & i ; i 3 i ; i : 43 i : é i F E i : i i i i i : i i i Ef | E ir i | s | Hl i : +E i i | i 43 i ' i : i int in i i he : i r-to-year successful farming THE BISMAR§; sea { (Below 50% normal. E=) 50 to 100% normal. Above normal. Widespread extent of the disastro May and June bringing ruin to sprit drouth is shown by this ri © ‘ain map, the long dry in wheat; that of July covering a great area through south central states; and that of early August taking heavy toll in the Hlinois-lowa corn belt. Active in the work of combating effects of the drouth in the government’ Mead. U. &. reclamation director. and Howard T. Tolley, AAA assistant administrator. mvisage retirement of such areas! rm purchasing power. Vast of wheat, cotton, corn, a 15 per cent reduction program and the drouth. There's a carryover of about 290,000,000 bushels and a normal do- mestic consumption of 625,000,000, s0 that if ee ®@ 160,000,000-bushel car- on @ reduction program—tied t into the drouth situation in a tacular, effective way. cans them for relief The cattle population had been growing until it reached an all-time high of 65,000,000 last January. The government’s present plan to buy up eight or ten million animals would 3 opposite direction— of fewer and far skinnier ani. building of the livestock supply be one of the 1935 adjustment ms. So will the danger of a oversupply of feed grains next, PTE FHI f erie A i E E age S Jaw, of-state not making regular trips into Kansas will be supplied with a special great campaign are Dr. Elwood Emmons Pioneer Farm Woman Dies Friday Mrs. Katherina Johs, 47, a resident of Emmons county for the past 45 years, died at 9:45 a. m., Friday at a local hospital from chronic myocard- itis. After a short prayer service at the Calnan Funeral Home Friday, the body was taken to the Johs farm home six miles north of Hague. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m., Monday at St. Mary's Catholic church, Hague, with Rev. Father Joseph Niebla offi- clating. Burial will be made in the cemetery nearby. . ‘Mrs. Johs was born May 3, 1887, at Ipswich, 8. D., and came to North Dakota with her parents at the age of two. On October 29, 1906, she mar- ried Michael Johs at Hague and has lived in Emmons county ever since. Besides her husband she leaves 14 children. They are Mrs. Lawrence Metsel, Mrs. Frank Kiefer, Adam, Frank, John, Katherina, Mary, Vin- cing, Barbara, Constantine, Magdal- ena, Michael, Bernhart and Anna. One two-year-old son preceded her in death. Smith and Meyers Deny Being ‘Fired’ R. R. Smith, inspector at large, and C. J. Meyers, former motor ve- hicle inspector, discharged Aug. 1 by 8. A. Papke, new regulatory de- partment head, appeared in the of- fice of the regulatory department Saturday to resume their old posts. demanded salary checks, they had not been notified of their discharge. Smith went to the desk he for- merly used, seated himself, and issued several orders, according to office em- ( help did not move, but iy called Papke, iy . Papke ordered tl 4 locked and leyers left, employes said. Smith some time ago wrote Ses , demanding his vacation pa; sated he assumed he would go back to work on his return. asserted he sent Smith 2 registered letter notifying him of his dismissal at that time. Northern Area Open To Shooting Defined Because of confusion on the part of of the state regarding soprtamen shooting limits in northern counties Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commis- thanks to the reduction of live- oe Saturday issued a statement the mn, sought as the principal survivor the John Dillinger gang, following: man ring his |51 Entries Vie in TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 Weather Report | ¢—__——_____——_+ FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Most! unsettied tonight and Bunda: g rad sibly ee not much change in ure, For North Da. Montana Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler west, warmer extreme east ton. tht. Minnesota—Partly c! Saturday and Sunday; not much change in temperatere. Weather outlook for the period Sept. 3 to 8: Severe Pruning May Revive Dying Trees Severe pruning to remove « large amount of the tops of such trees as willows, soft maples, boxelders and cottonwoods which have been dam- aged heavily by the drouth is suggest- ed by C. B. Waldron, in charge of landscape architecture and forestry at bed North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Reducing of the tops of the trees, Waldron explains, lessens the mois- ture requirements so that growth of t| new branches will be stimulated. Such @ procedure is about the only remedy, although if the soil is entirely deficient in moisture even this treatment will not save the trees. Where the con- <|ditions are not too unfavorable the trees respond readily if the pruning has been thorough enough. Slope Weddings | Skogen-Seamands In @ quiet ceremony performed at the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage lower |at New England Saturday afternoon, GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over western Montana (Helena 29.86) pressure overlies the East Provinoes showers to the eastern Rocky Moun- tal alte, but skies are clear over the Far West. tures are quite high in the central states, but cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Bismarck station inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. Missouri river stage at 7 8. m, -2: ft. 24-hour changes-01 ft." ™ 7? ,, Jani to Accumulated de! ie iciency to Slope Tennis Meet| Witston, Play in preliminary rounds of the annual Missouri Slope tennis tourna. ment opened here Saturday with 51 entrants. There are 37 entered in the | Huron, mens division and 14 in the women’s section. Drawings were completed Friday night. Defaults will be called Sunday morning. Finals will be played Mon. day. Racket-wielders are here from Bentley, Mandan, Bismarck, James- town, Hazen, Harvey, Linton and New Leipzig. women’s singles champion and co- holder of the women’s doubles title, will not defend her laurels. All other champions are entered, including Clarice Belk, Bismarck, co-holder of the women’s doubles. crown; Murphy, Jamestown, men’s singles champion, Robert Larson, Bismarck, and Billy Russell, Mandan, men’s doubles cl 5 W. P. Baird, secretary of the Man- dan tennis association, is in charge of the event. Dr. Dick to Explain Pensions plan ane rye ced penal ed for legislation at next congres- sional session will be explained by Samuel M. Dick, Ph. D., economic ad- visor to the proposed program at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Bis- marek city auditorium. After the lecture, which is open to the public, Dick will answer questions from the audience. An effort is be- | ing made to secure 50,000,000 voters to |sign petitions to present the plan Congress. Under its terms, citizens over 60 years of age would be retired with an jincome suitable for their needs which automatically would be put back into , {circulation each month. Dr. Dick, who arrived here Saturday ;afternoon accompanied by John B. Dundore, national extension business manager of Old Age Revolving Pen- sions, Ltd., said over 4,000,000 per- sons already have signed petitions to be presented to the next session of Congress. Bird Hunt Stamps Being Sold in N. D. Child Seventy-Third Auto Mishap Victim Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1—(P)— Funeral services were held at Streeter for North Dakota's 73rd auto acci- dent victim of this year, a six-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuldheisz of when the automobile containing Mr. and Mrs. Schuldheisz anc, their child | ovaretined 15 8 citem 4 every motor carrier from out-|in St. Paul, Minn. During 1933 public carrier motor paid $90,645,700 in taxes. FRIESZ JUNIOR Te-iLIST Robert Friesz defeated Robert Hen- derson, 2 and one, for the first an- nual Mandan junior golf tournament in the nineshole final matches. Barbara Register of Bismarck, 1833} Boise, Idaho, c! Old Age Pension Plan| The Townsend Old Age Revolving |8. 8. Marie, i 3: 2 Aug. 18, by Rev. Carl F. Turmo, Miss Lillian E. Skogen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Skogen, became the bride of Leo M. Seamands, son of Mi. and Mrs. C. A. Seamands. Both Principals are from pioneer Adams county families. For their wedding was couple went to Carlsburg, aa Shillingstad-Wilson Of interest at Hettinger is the mar- riage on Monday, Aug. 20, of Miss Florence Shillingstad and Tolof Wil- ‘son, both of Lodgepole, 8. D., which Occurred at the Lodgepole Lutheran church. Rev. M. J. Holm of Strool “lotficiated. For the present they are at home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shillingstad. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wilson. Bler-Larvick Miss Mabel Bier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bier, Haselton, and Elbert Larvick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick, Temvik, were united ir. marriage at 1:15 o'clock Sunday af- .|ternoon, Aug. 19, at the home of the bride's parents.Rev. Peder Fluevog, Napoleon, read the service. After a Black Hills honeymoon trip, they are at home at Linton. The bride, teacher in a Burleigh county school last year, graduated from Braddock high school. Mr. Larvick is a grads uate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Bodvig-DeKrey Miss Florence Bodvig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bodvig, Tappen, and Paul DeKrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeKrey, Pettibone, repeated their nuptial vows at the Lutheran parson- age at Tappen Thursday evening, Aug. 16, before Rev. Eugene Hinderer. The bride has taught in the Kidder county and Cleveland schools. They are living at the Fagering farm near Pettibone. Radke-Bierwagen Rev. William Kolbe of New Leip- zig officiated at the marriage of Miss Ida Radke and Arthur which took place at the Lutheran par- sonage there the evening of Tuesday, Aug. 21. The bride is the daughter ag of Mrs. Jacob Bierwagen, formerly Mrs. Radke, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bier- wagen. The couple ‘s residing at|! Morristown, 8. D. Hoff-Darr Relatives at Washburn have re- ceived announcements of the mar- riage of Miss Emma Hoff, daughter S3ess astassnassaenessseasensasesessesse £3333383388533823888338833828583388! Los Angeles .. SSSRETRSBRKTAS TPO eIresaesssrssesseagssasg Miami .. AUTO CODE RENEWED ys. Mr. Roosevelt declined flatly to dis- cuss the resignation of Lewis Doug- las as director of the budget. he IN DISTRICT COURT, Sixth Judl- of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff, Wash- burn, and Kurt Darr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darr, Braunsdorf, Ger- many, which occurred at Appleton, Minn., on Tuesday, Aug. 21. They went to the Century of Progress ex- Position for their honeymoon and up- oa their return will live at Washburn where the bridegroom is an engineer for the Otter Tail Power company. ee * Fischer-Igiehart Miss Eleanor Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pischer, Garrison, Stillman-Fear Word has been received at Wash- from Mrs. G. A. Stillman, who tly moved to Centralia. Wash., of St, Helens. The bride is a graduate of, Minot Teachers college ond has been tgeohing at Centralia. ** Schuts-Bickel The marriage of Miss Elsie Schutz, daughter of Martin Schutz, Otter cial Dist a Frieda Fischer, * 1 ‘ischer, Defend: The "State of North Deten lant. Dakota te the dant: fred 81 Dlaincitt in. th which is on fi Clerk of the abo ri newer, as above requ! The’ plainti¢e. will take. Jude Net demandsa in the ‘complaint ea in Ry ei ated at Gold North Dae Fry, since, ‘loyd B. ey for the * ral North Dakota, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SALESMAN who has unlimited con- fidence in his ability to produce. To such ® man will be offered an exclusive franchise of one of Am- erica’s largest manufacturers rated AAA-1, consisting of 26 North Da- }, Must have car and a ciety Se sonal training will ven, vi- sion manager. This is @ real op- portunity for @ life-time connection and substantial income. tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, 93.80 this week. California Wave ‘Nook, 102-2ed St. Phone 703. ia shauna ub. NOTICE njIN THE MATTER OF T: Creek, and William Bickel, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Bickel, Sr,, Blue Grass, occurred at the Lutheran church at Otter Creek at 3 o'clock Sunday, Aug. 19, with Rev. P. Ernest officiating. TO CREDITORS ‘HE ESTATE Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned, Christina Martinuson, ad- ministratrix of th st Martinuson i; eigh and Stat c to tl OF Louis Martinuson, ‘YY vo! 8 after the first lication of this notice, to said Chris- tina Martinuson, at her home in the township of Naughton in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, at his of- fice in the Burleigh county, Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 12th day of March, A. 'D. 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the esi ft the said Louls Martinuson, de have been duly and regula sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated the 17th day of August, A. D~ 1934. Christina Martinuson, the administratrix of the estate of said Louis Mar- tinuson, Deceased. First publication on the 18th day of yAu A.D. 1934, ‘Dullam & Young sierney for Administratriz ismarck, Nox pe ote ti find City was married to Melford Ihien- feld of Alexandria, Minn., on Thurs- day, Aug. 16. After a brief wedding trip, the couple returned to Alexan- Gria, where the bride had been visit- pigs Cha) this summer, to make ee *& Wilson-Massat Hettinger friends have received an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Ethel Wilson, Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warl Wilson, Seattle, ‘Wash., and James Massat, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Massat, Dickinson. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bismarck, read their marriage service Tuesday, Aug. 21. After a wedding trip to Washington and California points, Mr. and Mrs. Massat will be at home -@ | at Dickinson. Hints-Mees The wedding vows of Miss Ella Hintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hintz, Mott, and William Mees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mees, Mott, were taken Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Lutheran church of Lemmon, 8. D., before Rev. Blume. Miss Violet! Boroman and Claude Phillips attend- ed the couple at the ceremony. ze ke Smithberger-Mead Mrs. Blanche Smithberger, James- town, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Regina Blanche Smithberger, to Floyd Arthur Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Mead, Steele, on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at Jamestown. Rev. J. E. Webber, pastor of the Jamestown Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are at home at Fessenden after a wed- ‘ding trip to Minneapolis, 8t. Paul and Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are Jamestown ea graduates. * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grimestad whose marriage occurred Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Bottineau Lutheran church in a nuptial service read by Rev. Oliver Seim, will make their home on @ farm in McKensie county. The bride is the former Miss Alms Luvine Tjon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Tjon, Bottineau, and has been & teacher in the state since her grad- uation from Minot Teachers college. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and oo L, Grimestad, Charison. SS ——————— | Today’s Recipe |. ‘Two cups granulated sugar, 2-3 cup water, 1-3 cup light corn syrup, whites of 2 eggs, % cup shredded cocoanut, % cup thinly sliced candied % teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. ‘The easiest way to make this is to use two sauce pans. Put % sugar and 1-3 cup water in small pan and cook until a few drops ed in cold water form a soft the thermometer registers 238 Fahrenheit. Put remaining sugar, water and syrup in another sauce. pan and cook until a few drops test- ed in cold water form a hard ball (25304 Gegrees Fahrenheit). Remove first | syrup from fire, cool slig>’ » and poor slowly over atiffly > : wl i eggs, beating comstanit.y begins to lon’ Yhen sating as before. loses its gloss and fold prepared thierties, cocoanut afd Turn @ buttered pan and cool. When firm cut in smail squares. Roll some of the squares in toasted cocoanut and leave some For # change, add coarsely chop- ped nuts instead of cocpanut. An- other delicious innovation is to toast the cocoanut in a moderate oven be- fore folding it into the candy. Snakes are not afraid to crawl over & rope, as many people believe.