The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 3

Boras AFSEE 4 os ss Se ee oe | |f | Celebrate Armistice 1 @* 9 HOME AFTER 3-DAY 1 FARGO CONFERENCE Plan Wildlife Refuges for State en # ae ee eae = te te BYRNE OUTLINES PROGRAM ee @ * eee j= 2-35 Would Restore Natural Conditions 3 Completion of the parks now being Seek Former Pattern warmer, developed in the Badlands near Wat-| “The aim of our program is simply rain ford City and Medora will give North | to restore as far as possible the living ooo south Da-|Dakota two fine game refuges, Secre-|pattern of the wildlife that existed kota: ef tary of State Robert Byrne, in charge| before the normal process of nature WaRWER — Saragoment enrjot the perk Civilian Conservation|had altered and the delicate balance Sunday and. extreme west portion |Corps service in North Dakota, said/had been upset by the intrusion of ¢, | Friday. large numbers of men seeking to con- 3 Al the parks now are under | vert the forces of nature into etonomic unsettled in north, pos- construction, final details have not! rewards. northwest, rising tem- been completed, Byrne sald, but 95/ «The method by which we hope ‘to tonight 2nd been complied with they will be stock- a Gessions of North Dakota As- sociation Marked by Spirit- ed Discussions Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—()—More accomplish this is as follows: “Find out what the primitive pic- ture looked like. “Determine what the it pic- le ture looks like. eet from the national parks} “Discover the causes of the alter- ‘where they now abound and so also| ation of the primitive picture. will such predatory animals natural} “Restore those conditions, the re- to the region, such as bear, lynx and| moval or change of which altered the Perled, Frank Lanz Funeral aoe was locked, contained cay ta of gasoline, and was Conducted Saturday jacking in clues to the man’s disap- | pearan ies, t | ice, authorities said. Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)— ——— Funeral services were conducted here ' Ivy Lee, Rockefeller Saturday for Frank Lanz, fatally | P ici ies wounded by the discharge of a shot- ubl city Man, Die gun with which he was hunting birds| New York, Nov. 10—(4)—Ivy Lee, near his home. | publicity man for big business, is dead Lanz, who was 40, was hunting the at the age of 57. birds in a grove adjacent to his home./ A brain tumor caused his death The gun accidentally discharged, in- Friday after he had been a patient fileting wounds from which he died. at St. Luke’s hospital since Oct. 2% His wife witnessed the accident from | Lee was best known as the mouth- & window of their home, and carried piece of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with her husband into the house, where whom he was associated as publicity he died before medical aid arrived, | advisor for 20 years. Rockefelles authorities said, tarely said anything for publication Surviving are his widow, seven chil- | which did not come through Ivy Lee, dren, seven brothers and three sisters.}and all questions concerning the — Rockefellers were referred to him. Man Sought in Minn. F @) R Granite Falls, Minn., Nov. 10.—(P)) —Police here were searching for Clay- ton M. Harty, Ellendale, N. D., labor- er, missing since Nov. 2, whose auto- Mobile was discovered parked on a Granite Falls street. Harty, timekeeper for an Ellendale contractor, was reported by police to have disappeared from that town after making a purported trip to a Pipe, fittings, valves, enam- eled ware, plumbing and heating specialties—call on Frank G. Grambs Co. 8 wildcat, primitive pictu eeeete aren piel aed The object of the interior depart-| “Take such steps as are necessary western hooky Motntain ment, in charge of the project, is to|to perpetuate these restored condi- ity 30.66) while somewhat restore natural wildlife conditions as| tions. the Pacific|they were before the coming of the| “Most important feature of the pro- Tem-/whiteman and the predators certain-| gram is its broad viewpoint. Wildlife along the ly were @ part of the picture, accord-| authorities consider, especially in the > But ing to advices received by Byrne. park areas that are sanctuaries, and pre-| According to present plans the park |most of them are, that game species near Medora will contain an area of! are only a part of the picture. If the ineh-|118 square miles and that near Wat-| problem were approached with the ee ford City 46% square miles. In each! purpose of conserving only fish and "lease the area will be fenced to pre-| game, there would be a tendency to- vent the grazing animals from stray-| ward the eradication of animals of ing off the federal reservation. MA The only obstacle remaining be-| “But in our wildlife program in the afore the federal government gives| parks, we have a broader concept of 18 {final approval to the two parks,|conservation, and consider that the .43 | Byrne said, is the acquisition of a few| predator has as much right in the eT tracts of land. Many landholders| picture as the prey. It has been found have been willing enough to give op-| that if the natural environment, which tions on their holdings, particularly} has been altered through human in the Watford City region, but in the] use of the land, such as proper food, . | Medora section, which has been set- water and cover, is restored, the wild- tled for a longer time, some of the life will return to the area so restored Pioneers have been reluctant to move./and increase to the normal popula: ‘Under no circumstances will the gov-| tion regardless of one animal's prey- ernment construct a park around any | ing on another. private holdings, Byrne said, and at Is Golden Opportanity best the outlines of the two areas will] “1 we do not take care of a proper be somewhat irregular. wildlife population. which naturally Information on the wildlife phases) belongs to and can be supported by of the park projects has been receiv-| our park lands, one will lose a golden ed by Byrne from Conrad L. Wirth, opportunity to give to our people a full- assistant director of the national park|ness of outdoor enjoyment which is service. impossible without the presence of “While much was being done on the | wildlife.” “The difference between the con- fygaare, ni t 3 i : tain Pleasant, H EF president of the national fed- eration of music clubs; Mrs. Katherine ‘M. Cook, chief of the division of spec- ial problems, U. 8. Office of Education, . C. Thrice Minnesota state champion, Ted Balko of Redwood Falls, Minn., won the national corn husking championship before a Crowd estimated at 50,000 persons in a field near Fairmont, Minn., Thurs- day afternoon. He is shown above holding an ear of corn after! he finished the 80-minute workout. to convention attendants. Miss Kath- erine Cook, Washington, spoke on achools and the emergency program; Raymond, ‘Miss Ruth Minneal Oy ae Nhe New ‘Turifte’” and Sarmuel’ Thirty fourth, MeHenry: H. F. Nel Thompson, Washington, on Indian| woehner, Republican; Goodlafen, Service. Republican; W. O. Biberdorf, Repub- lican. Senate Second, Part Ward: W. J. Lowe, Democrat. Fourth, Part Walsh: G. E. Coffey, Democrat. Sixth, Part Grand Forks: Nick Nelson, Democrat. Seventh, Part Grand Forks: Oswald Braaten, Nonpartisan (for unexpired term). Eighth, Trail: Dr. Syver Vinje, Republican. Tenth, Part Cass: Max Strehlow, Democrat. Twelfth, Part Richland: Melvin Thompson Addresses Group Mr. Thompson's talk dealt with the Problem of including Indian children, government wards, in the public school program rather than edycating them in boarding 5 Other department talks were given by G. Hilbert, Fargo; Dr. C. W. Tel- ford, Miss Grade Madeen, Wahpeton State School of Science; C. C. Craw- ford, Valley City State Teachers Col- Jege. Talking on health education Miss! Thirty - fifth, Kidder - Sheridan: John J. Adam, Republican; Charles Mode, Republican. Thirty-sixth, McIntosh-Logan: W.) H. Bettenhausen, Republican; Wil- Nam Bauer, Republican; Christ P. Ritter, Republican. Thirty-seventh, Part Richland: C. H. Morgan, Republican; H. C. Wil- eighth, Part Barnes: James | cational ee SRR on the purpose of rest & pal picture for its recreational value, pri- marily. Both of them are sirable and necessary, but in our State Park program we are concerned with “The idea is to dedicate the the state park areas and to rec-| wide system of state parks “In order to stimulate activities long this line an offer was made to Park authorities in the various to employ, in the gravel pit. The automobile, Behind Corwin-Churchill Rear 112 2nd St. Bismarck, N. D. identified _asj WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather THE TWO BEST USED CAR BARGAINS 1931 Buick Sedan. $395 1932 Plymouth Sedan. .$385 Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. Shining Parlor in Connection DR. R. S. ENGE tiom-See" these before. You Chiropractor buy any new or used car. Graduate Drugless Physician B. GILMAN CO. Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Pe A a OS Phone 260 THANKSGIVING ‘Turkeys! Armour Creameries will buy Turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1934 CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS delivered our plant, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms .............16¢ Thirty- Thoresen, Republican. - ninth, Billings - Bowman - | gil Katen, Bismarck, said the school is not the only agency for teaching health in @ community but.it is.the most im- te Portant R. T. Tolo of Minot was named chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, with Miss Marcella Bigot, Jamestown, vice chairman, and Miss Myrtle Sandie, Bismarck, secretary. Miss Ruth Raymond, University of Minnesota, talked at a meeting of ommend certain measures necessary | veloped with the labor of 342 Civilian for the betterment of wildlife condi- “To supervise the work of the wild- and to keep i Fortieth, 3 \ Republican; O. F. Anderson, Repub- lican; E. J. Mcliraith, Republican. Forty-first, McKenzie: F. W. Erick- or a ae M. L. Holey, Repub- Forty-second, Pierce: Paul A. Sand, Republican; W. H. Tuft, Republican. D. Hurd, and plant life as it was in the begin- ning, as well as to the conservation of natural resources and the development of recreational facilities.” e Ag lican. 24th, LaMoure: Milton Young, In- dependent Republican. 26th: Harry Lynn, Republican. tH i SOBRASTTSSeSSsSTSsSVSVsKSsSERSLSswESEwsSasVesssassg, sesseessescssssseeese8s883858s88588858s885858398 the kindergarten-primary section. Forty-third, Renville: F. and Game, and Sweeping revision in North Dakota| Democrat. 28th, Bottineau: William A. That- mal and plant THANK YOU. laws eee ogee en ween 4 Forty-fourth Montrail: Ole B.)cher, Republican. chief wildlife ’ suggest next legislature Stray, Republican; Axel Olson, Re-| 30th, Morton: J. T. McGillic, Dem- approval of the association. The pro-| publican. ocrat. VOTERS posed measure will ask for a gross in- come tax law, which would be in part ® replacement tax, which is expected to produce about $3,000,000. From this state fund there would be a direct ap- Forty-fifth, Williams: Harvey Sol- berg, Republican; Chris Borstad, Re- Publican; Joe Shannon, Democrat. Forty-sixth, McLean: Arlo Begg, Republican; J. E. Erickson, Republi- can; R. R. Schall, Republican. Forty-seventh, Grant-Sioux, (un- available.) Forty-eighth, Mercer-Oliver-Dunn: J. W. Bailey, Republican; Gottlieb Isaak, Republican; Nels P. Jenson, Republican. Forty - ninth, Adams - Hettinger: E. A. Child, Repubilcan: O. C. Olson, Republican. THis Curious WorLb You have my sincere gratitude for re-electing me to the office of register-of-deeds of Burleigh county. I will do my utmost to merit your confidence. Bince: FRED SWENSON (Pol. Adv.) jocrat. 24th: Ole Ettestad, Republican. 36th: William Kroeber, Republican. 38th: A. C. Nelson, Republican. 40th, Burke-Divide: R. A. Owings, Republican. : the Christian Fello 42nd, Pierce: F. T. Gronvold, Re-| cnirch and worship with ue. pre —Th hoo! meet: 44th, Mountrail: Harry Peterson, Hey 6 a. m. @ church schoo! meets, Republican. E. C. Stucke, Re- 46th, McLean. publican. 48th, Mercer-Oliver-Dunn. E. F.|y, Mutchler, Republican. Pastor to discover of the make such payments, the fund would be probated. In addition to this revenue each ‘I wish to take this means of thank- ing the people of Burleigh county for their confidence in my work as County Superin- tendent, and for their loyalty as expressed at the polls. tax levying power. CONTINUED Democrats Will Hold 38 Legislative Seats By William Ferguson The pastor will e istice, Merchants of Death, and the 8:30 p. invited to ing in the pel. jeal service, Mrs. R. D. Mc- regan: Nocdelin, Repubilean; AJ. MeLarty eater trom | ucie’— MARIE W. HUBER. : ‘ (Pol. Adv.) ‘Twenty-third, Stutsman: LR. Postiuée Ptaver’ trom’ “Lohengrin” Burgum, Deméerat: = J. Dulles! || wae omiude! Prayer from “Lokener erat; HJ Mocris, Democrat. | < menpanaTons Be Giacss. ease tuae- Clarke, Democrat; Zack i Ped Fo) RS hy, Laales) choral ‘Twenty-fifth, Dickey: b ari m,—Trustees > ‘ednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Midweek pu vic edeeming the Acauialsive ‘Twenty-seventh, Bi of the studies, 3 Burke, Democrat; W. M. Schants, — a sal Suing. of tha Presbytery ot : Twenty-elghth, : Howard] FROM HIPPOPOTAMUS TUSKS (S MORE VALUABLE THAN [Bismarck forthe ordination of Mr. Parkinson, Republican; Peter Pelar-| THe \WORY FORMED IN ELEPHANT TUSKS/ (Gn Converse, sapiaael ia NEW HOTEL i ; . urch . ensage : = — a you fast etcend MINNEAPOLIS. Twenty-! is 2 10 mene Pd ee tat ae ae. tage for you, you have no message A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short Democrat; ©. G. Frossker, Republi- ore bellote ta walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and can; Einar Muus, Republican. i to’ hooane tm no cae shir es Wholesale Centers. You'll appreciate the Thirtieth, Morton: Gus Schauss, E ne rl ‘We pledge Him our loyalty ate friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates - and the moderately priced Restaurants. _ WB CLARK, MANAGER . id, in every relat will ip of life.” you not join w | Publican. ‘Thirty-third, Wells: George Aljets, Renebiiean: Leonas Myers, Republi- © 1936 BY WEA SERVICE, MC. 11-34 Leonard Dahl .16¢ ..12¢ .12¢ No. 1 Young Hens ........... Choice Young Hens and Toms No. 1 Old Toms .............. No. 1 Old Hens .............. WO. 2TH «oo ccc ccissiencecs BE These advances are based on anticipated prices when the ‘turkeys reach the market in the east. The difference between the returns less the advance and our selling cost is returned to our patrons, This settlement, when due, will be made approximately three weeks after the last buying date. QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED ‘We would prefer that our patrons hold back such of their turkeys as may indicate that they are No, 2, because of lack of finish, flesh and color. These can be held back profitably until our Christmas, January or February buying dates. ORDERLY MARKETING Producers delivering early will realize the same price as those selling on the last day and by delivering early you can help us to give the best of attention in handling, dressing and refrigeration of the tur- keys you deliver. AGAIN we wish to announce that we will provide Plant Dressing. PLANT DRESSING PRESERVES QUALITY. Improves grade as compared to Farm Dressing. Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. DAK. 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP Admission 50 cents Per Music by and His 11 Piece Band of Fargo Person - Appropriately Tonight BS