The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 2

! Tt pH 1 NORTH DAKOTA FOR SHELTERBELT WORK Project Adjusted So As to Fit Into Re-Employment Campaign Returning from a conference of fed- eral shelterbelt directors at Mitchell, &. D., F. E. Cobb, director of the pro- ject jn North Dakota said Tuesday that $364,000 will be spent on the work in North Dakota this year. This will include pay for 291 man years which has been allotted to the Shelterbelt project as its portion of employment in the government's ef- fort to take 3,500,000 men off the re- lef rolls, he said. Complete revision of the project has been effected from the arrangement which prevailed last year, he said, in order that the shelterbelt may play its part in the re-employment move. The money allotted to North Da- kota, he said, was based on the pro- portions of the relief load. As a re- sult, this state got more money than was given to any of the other six States in the shelterbelt zone. Wage Rate Set Workers, he said, will be paid at Maj. Gen, George E. Leach, na- tional guard commander and former mayor of Minneapolis, bailed out to safety from a burn- ing plane over the Arizona des- ert. Monday. LEACH BAILS OUT OF BURNING ARMY the going relief rate in the counties where they live. This is generally a minimum of $35 a month, except in counties where the population is less than 5,000. In some counties it may be more. Employment is fixed at 130 hours a month but the men will be paid, rain or shine, if they report for duty. Workers now assigned to the shel- terbelt are tending the nurseries, of which the project has 100 acres at Bismarck, Mandan, Valley City and Enderlin. During the winter they will ‘be used in a woodlot improvement project, whereby dead timber will be cut from privately owned shelterbelts and tree claims, and next spring the main work will be planting. During the coming year, Cobb said, the government expects 304 miles of 10-rod strips to be planted in North Dakota. This means 6,000 acres and at 1,000 trees to the acre it will re- quire 6,000,000 trees. ‘Where these can be obtained is one of the questions, since seedlings now in the nurseries cannot usually be transplanted within two years. Last year some trees were imported from Canada, and it may be necessary to follow a similar plan this year. Plan Farm Plantings In addition to these plantings, the government will make 1,440 acres of farmstead plantings in sandy areas underlaid by a high water table. More than 90 per cent of the trees planted in similar districts last spring) now are thriving, he said. These jantings will be made largely in areas west of the shelterbelt. An important change this year as compared with last, pertains to gov- ernment acquisition of land for tree planting. Under a new arrangement between the forest service and the sgricultural adjustment administra- tion, he said, the shelterbelt will be located on land taken out of produc- tion by adjustment contracts. Last year, some farmers received money for land rental from the shelterbelt and their adjustment payments besides. This year that will be changed but She farmer will have more land for planting since the land removed from cultivation will be coincidental with that devoted to the shelterbelt. The shelterbelt project will enter into a contract with the owner to insure control of the land after the expiration of the crop-reduction con- tract. UEMMON OIL, FIRE ZONE UNDER PATROL Lemmon, 8. D., July 16—(?)—Fire- men patrolled the oil tank fire zone Tuesday to protect containers of dis- tillate, kerosene and gasoline, Flames which had threatened sur- rounding buildings and tanks for 24 hours Monday night poured up from the storage tanks set ablaze from an Funeral services for F. J. Braun, 47, killed by & Milwaukee locomo- tive as he fled the only to run into the train’s path, will be conduct- ed Thursday from the Catholic church here. Six motherless children survive him. ———_—_—_____—__~ | Additional Markets | ——— (Over the pounier in New Baie ‘Quart. Inc, Sh. . AT Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. SHIP OVER DESERT Former Minneapolis Mayor and Pilot Safe After Arizona Mishap Kingman, Ariz., July 16—(?)}—Maj. ts Gen. George E. Leach, head of the national guard, nursed a lacerated arm Tuesday and joked about wandering for hours through Arizona wastelands after “bailing out” of a burning army airplane, Flying from Washington, D. C., to Santa Maria, Calif., the general para- chuted to safety, whil. “he pilot of; the ship, Capt. Charles. Cummings, flew on about 10 miles ;efore aban- doning the burning General Leach, dusty from his long ; tramp in the desert and his subsequent ride into town, laughed as he told of his experiences. Ten minutes after his arrival, Captain Cummings arrived | from Seligman. Captain Cummings said he told the General to “get ready to jump” when the plane caught fire. But all Gen- eral Leach heard was the word “jump” and he lost no time in follow- ing what he thought were the pilot’s directions. “I tumbled like a ball before the ute finally opened,” he laughed, then I fell in the biggest hole out- ‘side of the Grand Canyon.” Leach said he cut his left arm either in crawling out of the plane or in the fall, possibly landing on a rock. Dr. A. ©. Dick of Kingman, who treated the wound, said it wasn’t dangerous but ordered the general to bed. General Leach assumed his present post in 1931. Prior to that he served as mayor of Minneapolis. Captain Cummings said he saw the general’s chute open, but feared he might have been injured in landing. He rode in one of the rescue planes, which carried a canvas desert bag filled with water and tied to a para- chute. Captain Cummings said he was not sure what caused the fire, but be- Meved a leaking gasoline line was re- sponsible, COLONY ‘SQUAWKS' DUE TO HARD WORK at Returning Matanuskans Odds Over Merits of U. S. Experiment St. Paul, July i6—(?)—Dispute over Matanuska’s merits Tuesday revealed homeward - bound colonists from the Alaskan settlement at odds. Freely critical, four families of Michigan and Minnesota came through St. Paul apparently thor- oughly dissatisfied with colony lite. In contrast from the original re- turning group Breckenridge, Minn., from one colon- ist that the project “is bound to be a success” if government and Matan- uska inhabitants cooperate. Wives in the party reaching 8t. Paul appeared unanimous in branding the settlement “no place for a wom- an.” Martin Smith of Ontanagon, Mich., returning with his wife and seven children, said “the ground is the weather.” Opposing critics’ views, H. O. Splitt- berger of Mora, Minn., who said he left the colony only because his wife was ill, asserted “no one had any right te complain. The soil in most pecdons of the valley is wonderful,” he sai When some colonists “found they had to work and work hard, they put up ® loud squawk,’” Splittberger said. | Amarillo “They thought the government was c going to support them for the rest of their lives and that they would have nothing to do.” There are more than 885,000 pen- sion cases, covering all wars, on the came comment atop! fertile enough but you can not change | 2uron, U. 8. government rolls, LIVE STOCK AUCTION The following Live Stock will be sold at Public Auction at ‘The Soe Stock Yards, at Bismarck —oNn— * SATURDAY, JULY 20 At 1:00 o'Clock P. M. 20 FARM HORSES 1 MULE 20 HEAD OF STOCKER CATTLE 1 YEARLING HEREFORD BULL 1 YEARLING ANGUS BULL 2 Sets Breede sgh McCor es ess, rmick Mi nA Hay Rake, 1 Semi-Trailer nie + Aime i hai Colts Continue Fast Pace in League St Paul, Juiy 16—(7)—The lead- ers continued their tast pace in the Northern League Monday, Fargo- Moorhead and Grand Forks marking up their sixth and fifth victories, respectively, compared to a single de- feat each. ‘The Twins nosed out Brainerd, 7-6, ha‘ting a late rally by the Muskies, whue the Colts won by a more deci- sive count, downing the Eau Claire Bears, 13-2, The Superior Blues socked out 18 hits off three Crookston pitchers to éown the Pirates 17-6. Fo: the losers, Fielle, right fielder, xno-:<ed out two homers to account for four runs. Duluth and Winnipeg had an open date, Slope Radio Dealers View Latest Models Radio dealers of the Missouri Slope area were the guests of the Dakota Electric Supply company of Fargo at a showing of the latest models of the General Electric radio in Bis- marck Monday. In charge of the demonstrations and school were Porter Talcott, for- mer Bismarck resident, now sales manager for the Fargo company, Ted Cooke, radio division and Ernest O. Stoudt of Bismarck, district representative. “General Electric offers the radio world this year the most radical change of the last decade,” Talcott said, “Circuits have been simpli- fied, tonal qualities improved, tun- ing graduated to a minute degree and tubes are of all metal, an in- vention of the House of Magic.” j Weather Report i FORECAS' Bismarck and Trcinity: Gen- erally fair tonight ne ‘Wednesday; ight warm er cooler “aMehtly warmer tonight; cooler Wednesday ee and north portions. rr vcionay ePtent and Wednesday; htly warmer to- night; not so warm Wednesday north- Portion, r Montana: and central Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler east and south portions. For Minnesota: Fair in south, in- creasing cloudiness i north tonig! and Wednesday; west and nortl treme southeast ; Wednesday. GENERAL CON CONDITIONS A low pressure area overlies the centered over it and ov north Pacific coast teenttle S010, Plains States eastward, Tempera- tures are high over the northern Rocky Mountain region and i in the northern Great Plains, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.12, Reduced to sea level, 29.84, Missouri rit ft, 24 hour change, -0. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to Normal, this month to date , January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date .. 3.96 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pet. Devils Lake, clear. 64 00 63.00 62.00 63 00 66 00 . 62 00 Wishek, clear 57 00 MINNESOTA POINT: it bow Minneapolis, cle Moorhead, cl SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘High- Low- ete a Rapld City, clear’... 90 62 00 Havre, cldy. . Helena, cldy. Miles City, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Bee ity, Iowa, clear 92 Spokane, 100 Swift Current, &., cldy. 98 Pas, Clear. 88 Winnemucca, N., . 98 Winnipeg, Man, Paigy: 86 Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POR, BENT S koe, mode, a low, 2 bedrooms, full i Segewersacsaseassaagssssasaraae SeeBReeeeeeeeseeshseseResseese THE LIVE STOCK MARKET : L. B. Heaton, Jr, Manager over,” Atkinson said. encouraged smaller cities to establish such boards, jcounty seat towns, with lesser popu- lation, have taken such action.” pointed out this agency also is urg- ing the development of municipal Planning groups to assist in devising feasible work relief programs. have been established and the mem- C. L. Foster, city attorney; T. R. At- W. Murphy, city attorney; W. P. Tar- bell, city engineer; W. T. Peterson; F. Corrigan; Carl O. Jorgenson. C. Cull, city attorney; W. son, Harold Burns; J. Johnson; H. T. Holtz. mayor; M. H. Amundson, city attor- ne; c. “i Phalen; H. V. Burmeister; John ly Carstens; J. T. Lyford; D. G. Hogo- |- | boom. Ae et to-|mayor; F. T. Cuthbert, city attorney; or Wednes-|p, G. ‘Tombie, city engineer; R. W. Dyson, L. P. Dawson, C. D. Mills, O. J, Trimble, Mark Richtman. mayor; J. P. Cain, city attorney; L. Peon etd Da-|w. Viegel, city engineer; F. P. Whit- ney, George A. Senour, G. J. Man- ning, John L. Gauer, H. P, John- Local showers and/mayor; H. G. Owen, city pee tls 3 thunserstorme sons. cooler west!r, Lium, city engineer; T. H. Thoreson, D. J. Kelly, Louis oot M, M.. 0} pegard, H. L. ht | mayor; H. E. Rittgers, city attorney; htly warmer in/G,°R. Horton, city engineer; D. R. ’ tonight and in ex- Brockman, 8. G. Calvelage, Marvin Solien, E. B, Murphy, George Sar- tell. central Canadian Provinces (The Pas|K. Eckes, city attorney, 29.68) while high pressure areas = Norman Pederson, brugh, C. J. Burda, Fred Oberg. central/E. H. Smith, H. L. Petrie, ‘A. Polit- | iski, John J. Bader, J. A. Miller. Robert Rinker, city attorney; Lynn Tiver Ley . 4 &. m., 9.4/Schwaebel, Ruth Rossing, Phillip Bes- reared Howard Stone, Arthur Dahl- quist. Valley City—Fred J. Fredrickson, date ..... . 461|mayor; L. T. Sproud, city attorney; A. 1.10] ©. Thorkelson, Frank Heimes, Herman ++ 1403 |8tern, C. V. Carlson, Miss Minnie J. Normal, January 1st to date .. 10.07| Nielson, Fleck, city attorney; E. R. Griffin, oy engineer, D. C. Mohr, H. L, Deibert, J. ND. MUNICIPALITIES |" ESTABLISH BOARDS To Devise Feasible Projects for Future Work ‘Relief Programs _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935 HARMON YOUTH IS Marks Fifth Casualty From High Water in Missouri Slope District Twenty-three municipal planning commissions have been established in North Dakota the last month under the direction of Myron Atkinson of Bismarck, chairman of the municipal planning committee of the state plan- ning board. “These boards are being established in the cities of 1,000 population and “We have .0t although numerous Atkinson, secretary of the North Dakota League of Municipalities, Communities where boards already bers of each are: Bismarck—A. P. Lenhart, mayor; city engineer; Dr. H. A. M. Casey, J. P. French; Neidermeyer, 5 3 Sol Bacal. Fargo—Fred. O. Olson, mayor; mayor; M. . W. Puller; A. Sheffield; H. C. Garrison—A. W. Bartz, yor; W. Robin- city engineer; H. N. Dally; . Reuter; Swan Bowm H. C. Brandenberg, ‘Walt Johnson, city engineer; Devils Lake—Harry E. McHugh, Dickinson—William perl) ee L, Edwards. Jamestown—Oscar Zimmerman, Killdeer—Dr. I. L. Aaser, mayor; J. E. W. Jones, F. H. Blyden- New Leipzig—M. H. Weber, mayor; inl New Rockford—R. C. Harper, mayor; Mandan—C. D. Cooley, mayor; J. P. A golf ball provides the motif “for the design of this printed silk crepe shirtwaist frock for active sports. The dress has an inverted pleat at the back to give freedom C oO Proposed City Tax Levy Is Only $1,160 Above 1934 Figure more sanitary. Samples of water taken during the month showed a low bacteria count and the water in good | condition at all times. The hearing on the cancellation of @ beer license held by a South Side beer parlor was adjourned to a date of movement. NTINUE from page one- <| Linton—E. D. Dogle, mayor; George} which will be set later by the board. tae Porat eat pennant far H. Purchase, city Saree w. FP. oh eae west, but the weather is generally|Bauer, M. T. Barger, W. H. Hinton,|¢. Phene 834-W fair from the northern an __ Today's Recipe i ick Cinnamon Rolls Quis Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons lard or other shortening, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-3 cup water, % cup milk (about), 2 tablespoons softened but- ter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Work in shortening tips of fingers or pastry blender. Cut in liquid with a broad-bladed knife, using enough to make a soft dough. Turn onto a floured molding board, .| flour tips of fingers and kneed light- “T CHALLENGE EVERY AUTO DEALER IN TOWN TO SHOW YOU A VALUE LIKE THIS!” I include “‘all three” lowest price cars in this challenge. I can prove to you in ten minutes that this big, beautiful, roomy Studebaker Champion Sedan is far and away the best “buy” in town. Come in and make me make good. Tl match this Studebaker Sedan point for point and dollar for dollar against any car. And remember our price is the delivered price—it in- cludes all equipment and 21 envied Studebaker “extras.” WILDE MOTORS, INC. | Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘Taylor Mere. Co. Taylor, N. Otto 'F. Schumacher, Tur eek 304 Fourth Street W. H. Draftehm, Beulah, N. D. A. O. Flatiand, Brisbane, N. D. D. M, Helland, Flash res, Regan, N. D. This delivered price in- D ‘The Missouri Slope’s flooded coun- tryside claimed its fifth drowning victim Monday when Ralph B. Bauer, 19, Harmon farm youth, failed to come to the surface of a water-filled slough into which he had been div- ing. Bauer, with @ 10-year-old brother, went swimming shortly before 1 p. m. Monday near their northeastern Morton county @ short distance from Square Butte creek. The younger boy said his brother dived several times and then disap- peared. After wading around in a vain ef- fort to locate his missing brother, the younger one ran for help. Neigh- bors found the body about 5:30 p. m. Due to Flood Conditions Bauer’s death brought the drown- toll for North Dakotans during the last 15 days to 16, an unusually high percentage attributed to the flooded condition of North Dakota Streams, sloughs and lakes. All but two of the victims were drowned while swimming, one of the two resulting when a boat overturned while fishing and the other being found dead in # farm water tank. The latest drownings included Er- win Blek, 19, CCC worker at New England whose life was claimed Sun- day in a recreational lake construct- ed by CCO workers, and the other, Beaver creek Dorothy Eaton, 17, and Jeanette Bengtson, 16, in a water hole on the Eaton farm in Burke county. Charles Kaufman, 8, Hebron, in ‘Del ‘Lakes, } & boat overturning. ane Conners, 62, in the Mouse iver. Alfred Freymark, 27, Jud, in the Jamestown municipal swimming pool. Norman Dixon, 39, Westhope, at Gt Concrete Building sony Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Seo us for estimates srsMAncR BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Moving, Raising ment Werk. No Job Too Large— Ne Jéb Too Smajl. All Work Guaranteed. with DROWNING. VICTIN' looking for work. day, nights. Did you ever see donkeys play baseball? See them Fi. Saturday and Sunday We are Distributors for SCHLITZ in the Missouri Slope Atea MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRIBUTING CO. 818 Main BEFORE YOu BUY Frank G. Grambs Co. Low Price Quotations BISMARCK, clear i] ry Pe ain galidemrcg mutase le ae : anaes inet td Pray Bic iet Pie Pit id S| a » simmons. an oblong sheet about % inch xt pecialti Beach, clear 8 00|" ‘Wilton—A. D. Hitt, mayor; ‘T. H.|thick. Spread. with softened butter. een a camara cle 4 a Steffan, C. V. Dantelson, Allen East- {sprinkle evenly with sugar and cin- % and Dickinson, ‘clea 83 0|™an, Ed Kuhnert, A. H. Groethe. namon mixed together and roll up a Special Prices on Gas Stoves 60 00| Harvey—M. E. Haggarty, T. T. Jor-|like a jelly roll. Cut in slices about We Can Save You Money! AY stad, John Arnold, Carl Neubauer,|% inch thick and bake 15 minutes in Fred Bentz, Jr. a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit.) Max, clear 0) = a a Minot, clear 00 ran abs Cc Parshall, clear ‘0 Rear 112 Second St. Sanish, clear 00 Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 561 Williston, clear 00 rek Phone 128 “IT’S COOLER TO SHOP BY PHONE” . Meats jpecials ‘Tuesday and Wednesday CORNED BEEF, CHILI CON CARNE, 2B fOr wees VEAL LOAF, Medium tins, 2 fer ... POTTED MEAT, DEVILED MEAT, VIENNA SAUSAGE, BIUES sobs -cp csc ass Gussner’s “Service Since 1883” .20c .29c A little-known tact abeut beer quality HAVE you ever noticeda man TAKE 2 glace of beer and . ‘THEN cay, ‘it docan’t taste THE came as the last BOTTLE I had.” THIS happens so often THAT 2 lot of people think THAT beer ie never TWICE slike. They think TT ts all a matter of luck AND they change aa FROM one brand to another UNTIL at last they meet A FELLOW whe introduces THEM to Schiits and THEY are all ect for life WITH 2 beer that never varies BUT is always at the peak OF perfection. NOW, like everything else IN the world, there isa GOOD reason why most BEERS vary and Schlits DOES not. 15c Northland Greyhound Lines Announce Additional Bus Service Between FARGO—JAMESTOWN-—BISMARCK—DICKINSON (Bffective July 10, 1938) SPasenge Stan | |p - 1:45 Ly.—Minneapolis—Ar, _ 5:10 $ P.M. A 6:38 Ar—Fargo, N. D—Lv. 10:30 8 v.—Fargo, N. D—Ar. 10: re hese ‘ 1. Lv.—Jamestown—Ar, Fe) P. a DELIVERED 1 froBinarekAr, | 4:08 i “7 cei nines 33 1:17 : COMPLETELY EQUIPPED “ “ i a9 Nothing More to Pay 3:58 DecDiekingon AS 13:00 Except Sales Tax AM. i “* 9:00 wees Ar—Butte—Ly, guards, spare tire and tube, cludes bumpers, bumper metal tire cover, and all necessary equipment. For Further Information, Call Union Bus Rouiehiaes 501 Wishek, N. D. McClusky, N. D. @ 1935—The Badebaber Corp, Motor Sales, Tristan Implement Co, Underweed, jalem Mere. Co. New Salem, N. A, T, Zimmerman, Zap, N. D. Geo, Thom, For Rent One Unfurnished Apartment Fireproof building. Location Excellent. are. Equipped with Electric Refrigerator and Range. . Northland Greyhound Lines Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32