The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 2

HOSES PASSING ON SUBNARCINAL LAND OPTIONED BY U, §. fHazen Attorney Has Big Task as Resettlement Work Progresses Legal work of the federal resettle- | ment administration is just getting; ‘under way, according to John Moses of Hazen, special attorney for the U. S department of justice, charged with passing on all submarginal land that has been optioned in wesjern North Dakota. In Bismarck Tuesday Moses de- elared that within the next 10 days he expected to nave an office force of five actively engaged in gathering ab- stracts on land that has been ap- proved for purchase. Moses will con- tinue to maintain his offices in Ha- zen. Moses, one of three special attor- meys engaged in this work in the state, has charge of the area in west- ern North Dakota bounded by the Missouri river. Other attorneys are Halvor Halvorson of Minot and Otto Haakenstad of Fargo. With more than 1,000,000 acres un- @er option in his area alone, Moses Bees months of unrelenting work ahead before lands approved by au- thorities in Washington finally pass into the hands of the federal govern- ment. Citing an example of the tremend- ous volume of business that will pass through his office, Moses declared that in one day's mail he had received orders from Washington to obtain ab- stracts on 761 tracts of land along the Little Missouri river. Other areas where hundreds of op- tions have been taken by resettlement, administration agents are in.the vi- cinity of Medora, the Roosevelt park area, the extreme southwestern sec- tion of the state and a tract in Sioux county. When submarginal lands in the western half of the state have been finally purchased, the human prob- Jem will pass to the direction of the tural rehabilitation administration. Head of the resettlement adminis- tration is Rexford G. Tugwell. Cd $$$ 9 t Slope Weddings | a Hirning-Runyan Miss Elda Hirning, McClutky, and Glenn Runyan, Mitchell, 8. D., were married at Mitchell Wednesday, June 5, with Rev. H. Culver officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Runyan will make their home in Mitcheil. xe # Njos-Heide Miss Ella Njos, Karinen, and Clif- ford Heide, Rhame, were united in marriage June 12 at the Lutheran parsonage at Buffalo, S. D., Rev. M. A. Olson officiating. They now are at home at the Heide farm near Rhame. t # # H, Whecelock-Texel Miss Doris Wheelock and Leonard ‘Texel who were married on Sunday, June 9, by Rev, Daniel Ford, at the bride’s home at Ross, are touring in the west and will live at the Texel farm upon their return. * + He Hairychin-Crownecklace On Friday, June 7, Rev. Father Bernhard performed the service at which Lorraine Crownecklace and Francis Hairychin, both of Fort Yates, were married: A wedding @ance was given for them the next * evening. * # % ‘FLYING KEYS’ NEAR NE (Associated Press Photos) ‘Through good weather and bad, the Key brothers have kept thelr sturdy plane “Ole Miss” in the alr for Now they are nearing the new world endurance record. Al Key is at left and Fred Key at right, with the “Ole Miss” shown being refueled over Meridian, Miss. home of the “flying Keys.” Save $350,000 by Rate Cuts Nearly $350,000 annually will be saved by electric and gas consumers in North Dakota as a result of either voluntary, negotiated or ordered rate cuts, a survey made by the state board of railroad commissioners showed ‘Wednesday. The survey, covering a period from January 1, 1934, to June 1 of this year, was made pnder direction of C. W. McDonnell, member of the board of railroad commissioners. Thirteen companies, serving 378 towns and cities, with a total popula- tion of 253,491 persons, are involved in the rate cuts which produced the savings, McDonnell said. McDonnell’s survey showed @ total saving, annually, to consumers, of $345,712 in electric and gas rates. Of the number of cuts made all but one were arrived at through voluntary reductions on the part of the com- panies, or through informal negotiations between the companies and the commission. The commission’s one ordered rate cut was at Grand Forks in April of this year, affecting the Northern States Power Company, Grand Forks division, which McDonnell estimated resulted in a saving of $72,000 an- nually to consumers there. The survey revealed the companies operated 4,265 miles of transmission line in the state, connecting 71,903 meters. Savings ranged from $928.34 in Linton to $178,200 as result of cuts by one company serving 203 cities and towns. A chart of savings by company cuts, showed: by Rev. Father M. J. Simon. Mr, and|They are living with her parents, Mrs. Orley are at: home at Napoleon.|Mr. and Mrs, George Holle. ** & i Draeger-Burgad Brisbill-Stevenson Miss Rosa M. Draeger and John| Miss Ida Brisbill and Frances No. of ‘Company Towns Served Savings Central Light & Power Co. .... 12 $ 9,803.25 Central West Public Service Co. 19 12,085.00 Farmers Elevator Co. (Arthur) 1 1,730.00 Hunter Power Co. (Hunter) 1 1,487.63 vse Power Co. ....+6 3 1,903.55 |, -Dakota Power 'Co. . 60 51,369.57 North Dakota Power & Light Co. .... 24 3,125.00 Northern States Power Co. 17 45,000.00 Otter Tail Power Co. ... 203 178,200.09 City Eletric Co. (Milnor) 1 2,038.00 Emmons Co. Light & Power Co. (Linton) 1 928.34 Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. (Valley City) .... 1 8,401.84 Northern States Power Co, (Grand Forks Div.) 712,000.00 Burgad, both of Napoleon, were mar- ried at St. Philip's Catholic church Thursday, June 6, by Rev. Father M. Stevenson, both of Ven Hook, were married on Wednesday, June 12, at Stanley. County Judge H. M: Tosdal J. Simon and are at home at Mrs.|read the marriage service. Labrant-Reite Rev. James Curtis Fahl of West- hope read the marriage service which united Miss Grace Helen Labrant, Stanley, and Irwin John Relte of Bellefourche, 8. D., on Tuesday, June 4, ek ® Kafer-Carlson The marriage of Miss Wilma Kafer of Fargo, formerly of Hazelton, to Vernon Carlson, Beresford, 8. D. on Monday, May 27, has been announced. to Hazelton friends. The couple is residing with his parents on their farm. * e * Anderson-Morgen On Saturday, June 8, at McIntosh ®ccurred the marriage of Miss Helen Anderson and Harry Morgen, both of Selfridge. The bride. taught the Hinton school in the Porcupine school district during the term just ended. ** * Masset-Fleck Miss Caroline Masset and John Fleck, Jr., both of Selfridge, were married Tuesday, June 11, at the Selfridge Catholic church with Rev. Father Boniface officiating. They are living with his parents. * & Vandenberg-McNeill Miss Kathryn Vandenberg, Elgin, and Kenneth McNeill, Hettinger, were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Grunstead, Mott, Mon- day, June 10, by Rev. Grunstead, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. * kk Kolling-Matz Miss Katy Kolling of near Lefor and Frank Matz, Mott, were married at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church Monday, June 3, Rev. Father Gregory Borski officiating. They are living with his parents, ee * Voelz-Kastner Miss Bernice Voelz, Mott, and Everett Kastner, Jamestown, repeat- ed their nuptial vows before Rev. C. M. Foreman at Lemmon,.8. D., Sat- urday, June 8. They are at home at Mott and later will go to Jamestown. ***k o* Kelsch-Manoloviz ° Miss Rose Kelsch, Bentley, and Max Manoloviz, Mott, were married at Lemmon, 8. D., Thursday, May 30, with Rev. Father. .C. R. Dolkins offi- where” the bidegrooas “works 0's asa lacksmit ) ith. ** & Starkey-Nather Edna Sterkey, Napoleon, was mar- ed to Everett Nather, Sidney, Mont., ine &, the ceremony being perform- at Sidney by Rev. Miller, Luther- B pastor. The couple is residing at xe Schade-Anderson: Miss Eleanor Schade, Bowman, and Wesley Anderson, Amor township, were married at Fort Peck, Mont., on Tuesday, June 4. They are living on Rosa Draeger’s farm near Burnstad. * * * Holle-Maier Miss Elma Holle and Walter Maier, both of New Salem, were married Sunday, June 9, at the Friedens Evan- gelical parsonage by Rev..A. O. Mann. | the Schade farm in Amor township. The flyis # Public Enemy BLACK FLAG LIQUID. . Kills insects that fly POWDER. . Kills insects that crawl When it’s STANDARD RED CROWN You get GOING! the Superfuel with Still More LIVE POWER for 1935 LIONS PREFER CAGE Dallas, Tex., June 26.—(P)—A trail- | er containing three lions broke loose from a circus truck, smashed into ditch and jarred the cage door open Wednesday. Emergency calls were ‘The police arrived made to police. and found the three lions peacefully sitting in the cage—the door wide open, BiG BADLANDS STILL RAIDED BY OFFICERS Howard Steffes of Dickinson Arrested for Engaging in Liquor Traffic pulbsemanwe Ey Medora, N. D., June 26.—(7)—Act- ing on a “tip” received the day be- fore, authorities swooped down on & huge alcohol plant in the heart of the Badlands country and arrested one man, Howard Steffes, 26, of Dick- inson. Steffes, held in the Billings county jail here on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic, indicated he would plead guilty when he is arraigned at ® preliminary hearing, State’s Attor- ney W. G. Tharp said. Tharp, Sheriff Joe Frits and two federal agents found Steffes alone at a chicken ranch 11 miles north of Medora where a 100 gallon copper still was in operation, Approximately 800 gallons of mash and 10 to 15 gallons of alcohol were confiscated as the authorities smash- ed and hammered out of commission the huge copper boiler, a dozen 50 gallon barrels, a big air pressure tank and other equipment. Tharp said he received a tip on the still’s operation Monday and togeth- er with Sheriff Fritz investigated Tuesday morning. Because of the size of the plant, Tharp said they called two federal agents, N. N. Her- mann and C. I. Nelson, from Bis- marck to aid in the raid. Minot Indian Girl’s Towa river at Marshalltown sban- doned thelr homes as the muddy waters of the swollen river climbed toward their farmsteads. A downpour of 4.19 inches at Council Bluffs sent Indian Creek on @.rampage. Lightning and heavy winds added to the damage. Mud accumulated,so deep on the streets that snowplows were used to clean them., City Engineer Boyne estimated Council Bluffs’ damage at more than $200,000. Omaha, Neb. Officials said damage would run to more than $100,000. A 34-year-old Turk, Ahmetolglou |Hassam, is hollow on the left side. His heart, lungs and other organs are clustered on the right side of his body, but Ahmetolglou has never been ill in his life. aut was left open on the records, pending @ further investigation. A 69-year-old man, taken into cus- tody after police learned he had been courting the Indian girl, was released from jail late Tuesday. The man told police he had not seen the girl in a month, Iowans Flee Before Rising Flood Waters Des Moines, June 26.—(%)—Low- land residents on parts of the Des Moines and Iowa rivers fled from their homes Wednesday: to escape rising flood waters. The Des Moines river surged 2.7 feet above the flood stage at Tracy, inundating large areas. Farmers in the lowlands along the Bryan Sentenced To 8 Months in Jail District Judge R. G. McFarland Wednesday sentenced Leon Bryan of Bismarck, who pleaded guilty to charges of engaging in the liquor traf- \fic, to a term of elght months in the county jail.at hard labor. Bryan also was fined $210 and $75 costs with a 100-days additional jail sentence if the fine and costs are not paid. Bryan’s arrest resulted from recent raids by State's Atterney George 5. Register and state and federal auth- orities in which approximately $4.000 worth of liquor was seizea British laundries have an annual revenue of approximately $10,000,000 from handkerchiefs alone. NEED MARRIAGE END WE'LL ALWAYS = BE IN LOVE, WON'T ' Death Still Puzzle Minneapolis, June 26—(#)—The body of 22-year-old Indian girl, Miss Marie Bollonger, taken from the Miss issippi river here late Monday was sent Wednesday to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bellonger, of Minot, N.D. A verdict of drowning was given by Coroner Gilbert Seashore after an a JCILLE AND TOM, so happy at first, now so disillusioned! If Lucille only knew that SHE has spoiled the happiness marriage seemed to promise. She, like many wives, hasgrownCARELESSabout . herdaintiness—not realizing that perspiration odor from under- things is like a khife thrust into lingerie after each wearing. —saves COLORS, too. It has is safe in these dainty flakes! the very heart of romance. Yet it’s 80 easy to avoid ... simply LUX Luxtakes away perspiration odor harmful alkali and with Lux there’s no injurious cake-scap rubbing. Anything safe in water THIS WAY? HE'S GROWN SO COOL, SO INDIFFERENT- WHAT'S. WRONG ? Ample reom for three in this luxurious interior— ° ‘The lady in the family has 2 choice of Bed- ford Cord upholstery or a new Wool Suede especially chosen for these two body - types. fasy to get wide entrance —This built-in trunk, with the tire ontside makes | luggage stowing easy. There is ample space for several suit cases. F YOU WANT A CAR with really generous luggage capacity, see the new TUDOR and FORDOR TOURING SEDANS, now on display at your near- est Ford dealer's. These two new body-types have a built-in trunk, 3 feet, 8 inches long, 2 feet 1% inches wide and 2 feet deep! That’s ample space for several suit cases +». leaving the whole interior of the car free for passengers. . Aad the interiors of these new Tour- ‘ing Sedans are exceptionally roomy, too. The Fordorwill seat six people comfort- ably. .. The Tudor has bucket-type front seats (the driver's seat is adjustable) and there is plenty of room in the back seat for three people to ride, without AUTHORIZED FORD ON THE AIR—FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINGS—FRED WARING, THURSDAY EVENINGS—COLUMBIA NETWORK nn ne ne ee aed UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY. Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck y ae eae JI ; being cramped, even on a long trip. Both body-types, of course, bring you all the 1935 Ford V-8 developments— , the improved, 85 horsepower, V-8 engine; the new, Full-floating 123-inch Springbase with “Comfort Zone’ seat- ing (back seat passengers get a‘ front seat ride”); new ease of control :nade possible by 2 new Centriforce ctatch and easy-action brakes. Safety glass all ‘round and extra-size, air-balloon tires are standard equip- ment and are included at no extra cost. If you plan a long trip this spring, or if your business calls for a lot of baggage space in a passenger car, don’t fail to see these new Touring Sedans at your Ford dealer’s today. DEALERS is