The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 3

“oe }-yLegion Considers Plan in Addi- ; tion to Apple Creek Con- servation Project NEED PROPERTY EASEMENTS Site Once Known as One of Best Breeding Grounds for Fowl on Continent ject in northeastern Burleigh coun- ty. ine explained that the government its work on such projects is confined to costs of construction. “ Drained in 1921, over 1,000 acres of land in Lyman and Christiania town- ships comprise the area which was once a lake covered by water averag- ing four to five feet in depth under __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 Rice Lake Restoration Proposed As Wild Game Refuge in Burleigh Appearing in Walker Whiteside Play Here Charlotte Andrews (above) is the leading woman in “The Master of Ballantrae.” Walker Whiteside will play Stevenson's thrilling comedy-drama, “The Master of Ballantrae,” at the auditorium on Wednesday night, March 20. This famous actor has been starring on the Pacific coast in this great play, and comes to Bismarck direct from successful engagement in Seattle, where the Metropolitan theatre has been filled at every performance. Mr. Whiteside will be seen in the char- acter of James Durie, heir to the great estates of Durrisdeer and Ballentrae in Scotland. In his support will be found such fine New York players as Hugh Huntley, Charlotte Andrews, Nancy Duncan, John Winthrop, Stapleton Kent, James Metcalfe, Jerry Duncan, Carl stage sett! ‘will be seen in “The ™ Produce land the forest service, came reports |required of the county. or commun: "Under the old drainage law, the statute books, the ity, is compensation insurance for FERA workmen. An interesting sidelight into the port. Creek is located in and drains two- thirds of Burleigh county. The land is especially fertile and “it is here that the very successful alfalfa fields of John Yegen are located.” Three hundred acres were placed under ir- rigation for five years. Thousands of acres of the land bordering the creek ‘are only eight to 12 feet above the creek. Yegen used diversion dams, conducting water into main ditches and laterals, The land, the report receives all the continues, water commercial enterprise. ‘Our Store will be closed Saturday night, March 16 and willremain closed for about two weeks to complete our County Directors of GN. D. A. J Appointed Minot, N. D., March 14.—Appoint- ment of directors for each of the state’s 5&3 coutties was announced here Wednesday by C. E. Danielson, president, Greater North Dakota As- sociation. Appointees will serve until March 1, 1936. “These county directors provide the contacts through which the associa- tion is enabled to extend its program into every section of: the state,” President Danielson declared. “They recommend constructive projects in the fields of agricultural and indus- trial development which our organ- ization should assume in their locali- tors who serve on the board, and who employ the executive personnel.” ‘The new appointees include: i » Rhame; Henry H 5 George, Steele; be F. Bryant, Jr. Napoleon; John H. ek; . Christiansen, Watford City; Center, and J, A. Cunningham, Willis- ton, RUMOR ROYAL WEDDING Rome — Newspaper reports said Prince Juan, heir to the vacant Span- ish throne, is betrothed to his cousin, Princess Maria, daughter of the late count of Aserta, whose family is con- nected with the houses of and Orleans. Forest fires start and burn much more easily in stands of timber that have been killed by insects that eat |the leaves and bore into the trunks. BiG DEMAND FOUND FOR CERTIFIED SEED, G. N. D. A. Exhibits Almost 1,000 Bushels of Blue Tag Varieties at Minot Show annual state seed show here Thurs- ‘The Association has on exhibit here almost 1,000 bushels of blue tag erous varieties, which is for sale in small lots. is slo, showing the winning sam- ples from Se CaaS as Hay and agent at Valley City, has exceeded all other workers to date in placing small lots with 127 growers, including a large number of 4-H club boys who plan seed growing projects. Mr. Cal- han will be assisted in coaching these junior project workers during ‘the season by H. E. Ee es state club nog and T. E. Stoa, state agrono- mist. To the North Dakota grower who Knights of Road Locate Home at at Bottineau Camp Self-Sutfiotent Commun Community With All Modern Comforts Near- « Ing Completion than the base of the new state capitol building at Bismarck, designed as three sides of a hexagon, the main building housing offices and dormitories is 452. feet long. The central portion is general headquar- ters, Angling off towards the lake shore are wings, now nearing com- pletion, which house dormitories and recreation rooms, Completion by Sept. 1 By Sept. 1, Colonel Welch expects the entire camp will have been com- pleted. It will consist of seven build- exhibits the best collection of five or| ings. more grains, or three grains and two! grass seeds, the G. N. D. A. will award & special prize of a free trip to the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago next winter. Since the first shovelful of dirt was turned in August over 200 men have: willingly labored at the camp. Na- tive rock has been quarried for found- ation and fireplaces. Washington) cedar has been hauled 16 miles for work with the spirit of the pioneers,” said Colonel Welch. “They have worked as though this camp was to be their own personal home. They ee taken pride in doing a good ob.” Directly in front of the main build- ing and flanked by the wings, a director's cottage will be constructed on a point overlooking the lake. Back of the main building a combination ete Muciea tniibe “cee Teal shop | bee: housed under one roof. Tce Stored for Summer Abaft the main lodge a messhall and kitchen already have been com- pleted. Still farther back in the tim- ber, stables and a hospital are to be built. Adjoining them an icehouse already has been completed in which 250 tons of Lake Metigoshe ice is Wort begins at 8 Sere teintibe GY 5 at 1p. m. until Sia hen poe th hls. Ginleain oF hours a day. stored for the hot months to come. Two semi-circular graveled roads will lead from the main highway bor- dering the lake into the camp grounds. One road will curve in front of the main building. The second road will pierce the areaway between main building and garages. Space will be provided for parking cars. Bridle paths will follow ridges to meadows. Buildings are heated by hot air from 12 large furnaces. Water is pumped from a 5,000 gallon spring well. Running hot and cold water is furnished. Modern lavatories are being constructed. The buildings are illuminated by electricity. A tele- phone connects the camp with Bot- tineau, Food is prepared by two chefs who learned their trade in kitchens of the U. 8. army. One of the waiters was formerly employed in one of the largest hotels in the country. Another waiter is @ university graduate. Man Gains 45 Pounds “One man here will testify to the quality and quantity of the food: served,” said Colonel Welch. “When he registered at the camp he was badly undernourished. Since his arrival he has gained 45 pounds.” ‘No man can live at the camp and Legion post are available. Hope to Be Self-Sufficient While excavating for # 10-bed hos- pital is in progress, an infirmary has been opened in one of the dormitory recreation rooms with a former med- ical student in charge. Planning is done with the aim of making the camp as self-supporting as possible. Garden fruits and vege- tables will be raised this year. Fuel will be obtained by the men where | possible. “While we have attempted to be self-sufficient,” Colonel Welch de- |clared, “We have had to ask help of {Bottineau citizens at various times land have obtained splendid coopera- tion.” Bugsy whips to a total value of $300,000 are still produced annually. — ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone '7e2, California Wave Nook. 104% ‘Third 8t. ry take less? EMODELIN Watch the newspapers for our reopening Announcemen Montgomery Ward & Co. Phone 45 Bismarck, N. D. petensad « make the sutomo- bile-buying dollar go as far as possible: This was illustrated when Ford brought the V-8 engine to the low-priced feld—without in- ‘This year, the 1935 Ford V-8 gives you tradi- tional Ford low prices, traditional Ford oper- ating ecooomy—and, in addition, riding comfort, body roominess, new beauty and new safety fea- tures that will satisfy the requirements of almost everyone. Consider some of the major improvements in the Ford V-8 for 1935. Take Comfort: From this standpoint alone, whst s completely rounded car this is! Comfort Zone Riding (explained at sight) thet gives “front seat, comfort” even to rear seat passengers. Deep cushioned, high- backed, wider seats. Big, sir-balloon tires. Easier steering and a clutch that responds to the touch of your foot. Consider safety: There’s safety glass all around—on sll models—at no additional cost. Anew, welded all-steel body that’s insulated with .-FULL* FLOATING SPRING-BASE), Note bow the springs of the new Ford V-8 ave ploced ext beyond the front and rear axles and serve only to cushion the lead. They provide a long springbase for riding ease, and retain the 112-dach wheelbase for handling case. Both frowt ps plaid pedpass is pth upheld oll passengers a vide tn the Comfort Zeus. brakes, with an unusually high ratio of braking surface to car weight. And s lower center of gravity that gives increased safety and stability on curves! Why be satisfied to receive less than this for your money? Examine this new 1935 Ford V-8. Ride in it, You'll realize chat it is not only a new Ford V-8 car—but s new automobile value. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS $ feces Eup ees ence aan Sa eee UNIVERSAL MOTOR. COMPANY _ Authorized Ferd Forte in eet