The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1935, Page 2

INDIAN MOUND SITES -INSTATE SURVEYED FERA Projects Also Include Mapping of Red River Cart Trail of Pioneer Days Geven sites of ancient Indian mounds in western Grand Forks coun- ty have been surveyed and mapped as result of an FERA project under the direction of Prof. O. G. Libby of the University of North Dakota his- tory department. Also included in the archeological survey were mappings of old Indian trails connecting Devils Lake and Red Lake in Minnesota and Red River cart trails used by hunters, trappers and North Dakota's first pioneers in their treks between Fort Garry, now Win- nipeg, and St. Paul. Most unusual mound mapping was that built in the effigy of a turtle. Located on the Strandness farm in the Jerusalem hills west of Larimore, this mound was 70 feet long from tip of head to tip of tail. The body was 44 feet long and 30 feet wide and its average over-all heighth was 2% feet. Two groups of mounds were sur- ‘veyed on the Vondersmith farm near Arvilla. In one group there were seven mounds, the largest of which ‘was oval in shape and measured 24 feet in diameter and more than three feet in heighth. Another mound in this group was 38 feet long, 13 feet wide, three feet high. There were five mounds in the second grouping. ‘They stretched over a path 576 feet long and 48 feet wide. The two groups; “were 1,361 feet apart. ‘Two groups were mapped in Inkster township, three in Agnes township, one in Elm Grove and one in Meeck- fnock township. Site of an old In- dian camp 450 feet long and 250 feet ‘wide also was mapped, The majority of the mounds par- falleled the bench of glacial Lake Ag- assiz, the vast body of water that once covered what is now the Red River valley after the glacier melted. - School Duplications Survey Is Launched An ‘investigation into each institu- tion of ‘higher learning in the state to’ determine what activities are be- ing, duplicated was decided upon by state interim tax survey commission ‘Tuesday. ‘The commission appointed a sub- committee of three composed of H. O. Gaxvik, as chairman, state senator J. K. Brostuen, and Dr. Spencer A. Lar- ‘sen, consultant of the commission, to make the investigation. Dr. Larsen said he expected ‘the sub-committee would begin its work vet either the University of North Da- kota or the state agricultural college at Fargo, then work down through each of the state teachers colleges and normal schools. Each institution will be asked to Submit specific information regard- ing its educational activities and ad- ditional testimony will be taken from departmental heads of units concern- 4ng work in their divisions, Dr. Lar- sen said. . Teachers’ college heads at the meet- {ng explained that a shortage of rural school teachers was developed in many sections of the state due to the constant turnover of instructors. Willson Names Rural Rehabilitation Groups Hundreds of ap appointments to county rural rehabilitation commit- tees, new coordinative groups which ‘will play an important part in the forthcoming works program in the state, are being made by E. A. Will- son, state FERA administrator. The committees in each county will consist of the county FERA adminis- trator, a member of the board of county commissioners, one member of the county relief committee, a rep- resentative farmer and a representa- tive citizen in addition to the county ‘agent in an advisory capacity. Willson termed the committees one of the most important organizations which will function under the new Program expected to be announced 60on for North Dakota. The function of the committees will be te act as Maison groups between the county nd the state administration. ‘The committees will recommend various rural rehabilitation projects fn the county, Willson said, He expected committees to provide @n accurate index to the needs of in- dividuals in each county and express- ed the belief that rural rehabilitation would be the principal relief activity in Dakota. North 3 Members of the various committees will serve without compensation. Mercer Old Settler Reunion I Is Planned Golden Valley, N. I N. ee May 21.—An extensive program is pianned Well-Known North Dakotan Wins Swim Trophy . tition at the St. Paul Athletic club, He is a former resident of this state. -% | Additional Sports Wolverines Annex Big Ten Golf Title Johnny Fischer Noses Out Teammate to Capture Third Straight Crown | Chicago, May 22.—()—In possession for the fourth straight year of all the golf honors the western conference has to offer, Johnny Fischer, Charlie Kocsis and the rest of Michigan’s sharpshooters looked forward to making it two national intercollegiate titles in a row at Washington next month. The Wolverines, headed by Fischer, completed a grand slam for Big Ten golf Tuesday at the Kildeer Country club. Fischer won his third straight individual crown in as many tries, with Kocsis at his shoulder all the way, in record figures. The team title also went back to Ann Arbor adorned with a record total. Fischer nosed out Kocsis, the 1934 individual champion, with a 72-hole total of 281, two strokes better than Kocsis turned in last year. Michigan’s team score was 1,163. Northwestern, the runnerup, was an even 60 strokes back. Minnesota finished third with 1,267, with the other seven teams trailing as follows: Wisconsin 1,281; Ohio State 1,283; Tilinois 1,287; Iowa 1,290; Indiana 1,310; Purdue 1,313, and Chicago 1,323. Maroons Win; Twins Turn Back Brainerd St. Paul, May 22.—(?)—The Winni- peg Maroons slammed out 21 hits in six innings to swamp Superior, 16-4, in an abbreviated Northern League game Tuesday. In another lopsided contest, Fargo- Moorhead converted 18 hits into a 19-5 win over Brainerd. The Twins got six runs in the second and seven in the fifth to help amass their total in six innings. The Eau Claire-Grand Forks and Duluth-Crookston contests were post- poned because of rain. The Maroons, with ten wins and one loss, were 3% games ahead of the second place Crookston outfit, with six wins and four losses, Two U.S. Golfers Win Second-Round Matches &t. Anne’s-on-the-Sea, Eng. May 22.—(@)—Giving one of the weirdest exhibitions of the current tourna- ment, Dan H, Topping of Greenwich, Conn., qualified Wednesday for the golf championship, defeating Ernest Millard one up in an 18-hole second round match. Topping, son of the owner of the Brooklyn professional baseball Dodg- third round of the British amateur | ers, matched par of 34 on the outgo- ing nine to stand three up on Millard and then floundered all over the course for an incoming 43 and a one hole victory. a Harvey W. Shaffer of New York defeated Earl Watson in a second round match and is scheduled to play again this afternoon. Shaffer won by the same score as Topping—one up. Results of Wednesday’s play: Second round: Dan R. Topping, Greenwich, Conn., defeated, Ernest Millard, England, one up. Harvey W. Shaffer, New York, de- feated Earl Watson, England, one up. Cyril Tolley, England, defeated Gordon Taylor, England, 3 and 2. Oakmont Is Tough Course for Open Bunkered Links Give Qualifiers Nightmares While Pre- paring for Tourney New York, May 22.—(4)—Judging from the way the professionals are talking, Oakmont’s bunkered terrors have been giving them nightmares in anticipation of the U. S. open cham- pionship on the outskirts of _ Pitts- burgh, June 6, There will be two strikes on most of the sharpshooters before they step up to the first tee, unless they shift from forebodings of fear to elements of enthusiasm for the forthcoming battle. “To give you an idea of how tough its going to be, let me tell you an in- cident connected with my last prac- tice round at Oakmont,” said Gene Sarazen. “I was playing in a foursome with Emil Loeffler, the home club pro. One of our companions hooked a tee shot that failed to get into trouble. In fact it left him in a good position for his next shot. I saw the look of chagrin on Loeffler's face. He didn’t say a word then but the next morning he was out bright and early, with a working crew, and installed a new bunker on the spot. “I had a 73 on my last trip around the course. If I could get four rounds like that in the championship I would win in a walk but I probably won't come close.” Sarazen is a 6-to-1 favorite, with the odds also short on Olin Dutra, Craig Wood, Paul Runyan, Henry Picard and Ky Laffoon, but their best friends may not be able to rec- ognize them when they have finished ‘72 holes. 50 Steers Bought for ‘Grazing’ Experiment ; Fifty steers. who will form a “pas- ture grazing” experimental unit have |been purchased by the state agricul- tural experiment station, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration, said Wednesday. The steers will be placed at the Bi Curious WorRLD By William Ferguson | [ Que aveinve Swier... Howard H. Ellsworth, well-known assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific railroad and freqeunt visitor in Bismarck, is shown receiving the trophy for winning the long distance swim compe- The competition starts May 1 each year and continues until April 30 of the following year. Ellsworth, a brother of Frank Ellsworth of this city, is third from the left, Great Plains experiment station, where the pasture experiments are be- ing carried on. The steers will be freed in various pastures, as living laboratories in which effects of the different pastur- ages will be observed. Approximately $300,000 worth of ‘buggy whips are still purchased by Americans annually. Falls cause about three times as many deaths among elderly persons as automobile accidents. FOR INCORPORATION Dakota Brewing Company, Lo- cal Baseball Club Are Bis- marck Firms on List ‘Twenty-four domestic concerns, with capital stock listed at a total of more than $730,000 have filed incor- poration papers with Secretary of State James D..Gronna since the be- gining of the year, records of the of- fice revealed We Included in the list of ‘incorporations were firms organized for varied pur- poses, from oil drilling in the state to operation of a baseball club. Whether the number exceeded that for the same period last year could not be ascertained, as the annual cut- off on tabulation of incorpartions will not be made until June. Smallest capital stock of an incor- Poration was $5,000 in the group, while the largest was $225,000, The ordinary incorporation was from $10,000 to $25,000. The Richardton Development com- pany was the concern to file incor- poration papers of a firm designed to drill for oil and gas in Stark county. The incorporation was incorporated for $25,000. The Dakota Brewing company of Bismarck was incorporat- ed for the largest amount during the es organized Bismarck baseball club with a capital stock listing of $5,000. Other incor- Pporators listed of their ac- tivities to include road construction outfits, general merchandise stores, garages, investment companies, min- ing ‘concerns and cattle companies. Napoleon Pastor Is Given Surprise Party Napoleon, N. D., May 22.—Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Heimer and members of their family were guests of honor at ®@ farewell surprise party held Monday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935 [124 CONCERNS FILE [Due For Promotion {/DELAGATEN NAMED TO MEDICAL MEET Brandes of Bismarck and Ben- son of Glen Ullin to Repre- sent Sixth District ————_ Names of 23 official delegates and alternates to the state as- sociation convention at Minot May 26 to 28 were announced Wednesday by Dr. C. BE. Stackhouse of state president, ‘The list of delegates included all except those from the Sheyenne Val- ley Medical society whose names are not yet available. Delegates from the Cass County ‘Medical society are Doctors Rolfe Tainter and Frank Darrow, delegates, and J. H. Fjelde and W. C. Nichols, alternates, all of Fargo. Representing the Grand Forks Dis- trict Medical society will be R. E. Leigh, Grand Forks, and L, H. Lan- dry, Walhalla, with H. G. Woutat, Grand Forks, an alternate. Others were: Devils Lake—G. W. Toomey, Devils delegate, and G. J. McIntosh, night at the Evangelical church here.| wig, They were ted with a floor lamp in recognition of the esteem in which they are held by the local Heimer has been transferred. At the farewell party Jacob Graf gave @ scripture reading and prayer, Miss Agnes Wentz sang a solo, Sam Graf and Stewart Simon gave a cor-| bert, net duet and the Gusch sisters sang a duet. The choir also sang several numbers, Dr. E. J. Grenz made the present- ation of the gift to the guests of honor. Covers were laid for 90 at the lunch following the ceremony. marck, and O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin. Southern District—F. W. Ferguson, Kulm. Southwestern District—A. P. Nacht- Dickinson. wey, Stutsman County — J. D. Carr, Jamestown, Traill-Steele County — W. H. Cul- Hillsboro, delegate, and A. D. Kjelland, Saaiea rr ean! Gone Eo al Society—C, es Owens, Sheyenne, delegate, and H. Van de Erve, Carrington, alternate. Gold is five times as plentiful as silver in sea water. Welded all-steel body reinforced with steel 810 N. D. Students * Receive FERA Help Aiding the ambitious to continue ,. their education, 810 students in 11 North Dakota educational institutions received $9,811.95 during March for work performed outside of schoo) hours. There were 504 men and 306 women helped, any Kremer FERA an- nounced Wednesda: SEEDING OF WHEAT. ~ NEARLY COPLETD : Early Planted’ Grains Show Good Growth, Excellent Stand, Roberts Reports Seeding of spring wheat is prac- tically completed and planting of oats and barley progressing rapidly, ©. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here said Wednesday in his weekly state corn and wheat region sum- _ mary. “Early planted grains showed good growth, with excellent stand and color,” he said, “while potato planting and plowing for corn made good pro- Roberts reported pastures, range and meadows improved rapidly in the last week and except in the extreme northwest portion of the state, af- forded ample feed for live stock. Light precipitation fell over the state in the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Half an inch of rain was recorded at Napoleon. Ci reported 36-inch, Wishek .32, Dunn Center and Oakes .27, Sanish .22, Parshall .20, Garrison .17, Max 15, Jamestown .14, for the annual Mercer County O14 Settlers Reunion, which will be held gt Golden Valley, Saturday and Sun- @ay, June 15-16. The yearly event is one at which pioneer residents meet end are honored by others attend- ing the celebration, ' Entertainment planned includes and speeches in the morn- baseball and other attractions the afternoons and modern and old-time dancing for both nights. A pavilion is being built for those who ‘wish to dance out of doors, The old- call to draw you away from possible dangers. There are other important accents in this new- est Ford V-8—on comfort, beauty, thrift. Go see a Ford dealer. Get into the 1935 Ford V-8. Learn from the car itself what the car will do. FORD V8 495 see THURSDAY EVENINGS—COLUMBIA NETWORK other car today under $1095: And the Ford brake requires % less foot pressure this year. Big 6.00 x 16 in. Air-balloon tires, the Ford transverse springs and Torque-tube Drive also guard your safety. They make for firm road-grip on turns or joggly roads. There's clear-vision ventilation. all around. In a sense, the adjustable front seat and the extra room inside today’s Ford V-8 serve a purpose, nting cramped posi- pas And the — Ford V-8 engine holds large reserves of power on instant FORD DEALERS IDAY’S roads accent your need for driv- ing safety. Today's Ford V-8 accents your assurance of it. It is Ford tradition that your driving needs—not our costs, nor the moment's fads—shall build Ford cars. Safety glass, for instance, is now standard in all Ford doors, windows, windshields—in every model, at no extra cost. Ford bodies are all-steel, welded. The Ford double-channel X-type frame is low, rigid, strong. The new Ford brakes have greater surface per pound of car weight than comes in any AUTHORIZED COURSE OF A MORNING'S: FEEDING, THESE BIRDS WANDER 60 MILES - OR MORE FROM . THEIR NIGHTLY ROOSTING PLACES _© 1998 BY WEA SERVICE, We. HE BEST HOURS TO WATCH FOR METEOR DISPLAYS ARE FROM MIDNIGHT TO DAWN THE EARTH, REVOLVING TO THE EAST, IS RUNNING AWAY FROM THE METEOR SWARM BEFORE MIONIGHT, AND TOWARD iT AFTER MIDNIGHT / shreagh Universal Credit Con the Authorized Ford Finance Plan, ON THE AIR=FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINGS=FRED WARING, ‘Dekees, ot me office e Capitol THE FISH HATCHERY bn S North Dakota OF GLACIER NATL PARK; IT CLOGGED THE INTAKE LINE, AND SHUT OFF \ THE WATER. « UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck