The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 5

WALSH COUNTY SOIL EROSION PROJECT IS APPROVED FOR N. D. Funds for Demonstration Work to Be Taken From $200,- 000 Allocated to State Establishment of an erosion con- trol demonstration project in Welsh county has been announced by H. H. Bennett, Washington, chief of the service, as the first step to be car- vied out in North Dakota with the $200,000 works relief funds allocated to the state. Details of the first erosion control Program were announced by Ben- nett, with the approval of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. North Dakota’s allotment was set aside from the $27,500,000 granted the soil conservation service from the president's work relief fund. The Walsh county project will cov- er approximately 51,000 acres along the south branch of the Park river, near Grafton, However, the actual working area will be limited to not more than 25,000 acres, it was point- ed out by Bennett. Clemmer in Charge H, J. Clemmer, regional director in charge of the existing soil conserva- tion projects in South Dakota, will be temporarily in charge of the North Dakota program. A project manager will be named for the Walsh county work as soon as reorganization of the An Electric Range The electric range is so cool that even a bouquet of fresh flowers stays straight and perky when placed on top THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 service field staff can be completed, In accordance with the. provisions of the works relief act, 90 per cent of the labor to be employed under the expanded state program will be taken from the relief rolls. Purpose of the demonstration pro- ject is to show the practical and ef- fective measures of land protection and erosion control through develop- ment and application of a complete land use and land treatment plan in each project area, Bennett said. Actual work in the demonstration area will include terracing, construc- tion of inexpensive check-dams for gully control, sloping and revegeta- tion of gully banks, construction of diversion ditches and waterways and other mechanical devices for con- trolling excessive runoff of rainwater. To Start Vegetation Vegetative measures such as strip cropping, contour cultivation, retire- ment of steep eroded slopes, refores- tation, pasture management, crop ro- tation and similar practices will be used extensively either alone or in support of mechanical controls. Agronomists, agricultural engineers, soil experts, foresters and erosion specialists map out the plans for each project before any actual -work is done. The coordinated program is applied to the land in active cooper- ation with individual farm owners and operators in the project area. Close touch will also be maintained with the Agricultural college at Far- go. North Dakota's is part of an expanded national erosion control movement involving the establish- ment of 93 new projects and contin- uation of 47 existing projects in 41 states. Lockwood Observing His 93rd Birthday Chamberlain, ‘B.D, D., Aug. 16.—(®)— Charles M, Lockwood, sole survivor or the Last Man's club of Civil War origin, observed his 93rd _ birthday anniversary Friday. CEREAL RELIEVES DAUGHTER SO WHOLE FAMILY USES IT Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Corrects Constipation* An enthusiastic and voluntary letter: “We have a daughter who has been troubled all her life with constipation.* About three months ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN. From that day to now we have not given her any form of laxative. “We have become ’ALL-BRAN’ users, and’ now it is a part of our daily diet.”—Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pope, 562 Maple Ave., Elmira, N. Y. *Constipation due to insufficient 4 LOCAL PERSONS HURT IN ACCIDENT Three Members of Fred Schrimpf Family in Hospital After Tappen Mishap Nine persons, four of them from Bismarck, were injured in an automo- bile accident which occurred late ‘Thursday night on highway No. 10 about one mile east of Tappen. Sideswiping of a truck and an au- tomobile on the highway caused both to careen off into the ditch and up- set, seriously injuring ‘Schrimpf, Jr., 28, and inflicting min- or cuts and bruises to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrimpf, 216 Avenue D West, and their other son, Roger, 19. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Olson and three children of Jamestown were in the truck and were taken to James- town in an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were taken to a hospital there. My. Olson is suffering from a dislo- cated hip and a compound fracture of the foot and Mrs. Olson has bruises and a bad cut on her hand. The three chilren were not seriously hurt and are at home. All four members of the Bismarck family were brought to a local hos- pital for treatment. Mr. Schrimpf was released after his injuries had been bandaged but the mother and two sons were still in the hospital Friday morning. Frederick, Jr. received a serious concussion of the brain, a broken wrist and other cuts and bruises. His condition is the worst of the four. Roger, the second son, also suffer- ed a slight concussion. Mrs. Schrimpf is recovering from bad shock and a severe shaking up. The Olsons had just purchased a new truck and had gone to the west- ern part of the state with a load of Potatoes and were en route home. The Schrimpf family was returning to Bismarck. A serum which greatly reduces scars caused by smallpox has been discovered by a Japanese sicentist. Bashara’s Grocery Fruits - Vegetables Groceries - Ice Cream —WE DELIVER— 417 3rd St. Phone 426-3 Tomatoes, solid pack, No, 2 can... Golden Yellow Corn, 2 for . Salad Dressing, Syrup, large Frederick! Hopes Congress Will Finish Utility Work Hyde Park, N. Y¥., Aug. 16.—()—| Hope that congress will complete work at this session on the utility! holding company regulation bill was expressed by President Roosevelt Fri- day as he arrived at his home here for a two-day stay. The president declined, however, to answer questions on details of either this measure or the tax bill, both of which are in conference be- tween house and senate. Pickets Keep Workers From Mill City Plant Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 16.—(?)—| Pickets surrounded by 1,000 specta- tors and sympathizers Friday forced shut the Strutwear Knitting company by preventing workers from entering the plant. Company officials closed’ the plant for the week-end. Pickets demanded union recognition and FOUR INSTITUTIONAL HEADS RE-APPOINTED First Move to Oust Kjerstad Fails; Shepperd’s Post Probably Safe Announcement of re-appointment of four heads of state institutions was made at Fargo Friday by the state board of administration, as reports were confirmed here the first move to oust C. L. Kjerstad as president of the Dickinson State Normal school had failed and would be taken up again probably next Monday. The board also indicated that no move would be taken to replace Dr. J. H. Shepperd as president of the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. Reappointments announced by the board are: higher wages, Dr. Charles MacLachlan, superin- And Big 9 Sale Prices below are good for week of August 16th to 22nd, Inc. ® Baking Powder ‘esr: ......21¢ | SOFTASILK i a 32c BAPSPIQHS: fiaccet cake 6. -..sccecvestvessiesrtvss’ 29c Fea VAINIETGA: Siete ccciccsdssessessccoe 19c ‘4 COCOA, Ambrosia, 2 Ib. can ..... 19c SYRUP wx. .......... 10%: 57e CLEANSER, IGA, 2 cans ......... 9c SOAP ae and Skin, it 9c SOAP SOAP PALMOLIVE z TOILET SOAP {ie™............19¢ TOMATOES 2'No gieane’...cccccssseesseees 19c CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS fyevan 19¢ tendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at San Haven. Burton W. Driggs as head of the State School for Deaf at Devils Lake. B, F. Chapple, superintendent of the State School for Blind at Bath- gate. Dr. J. P. Aylen, superintendent of the School for Feeble-minded at Grafton, All of the appointments were for two year terms. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, only woman member of the board, Friday con- firmed reports that a motion by her requesting Dr. Kjerstad to “vacate” his position, was voted down, 3 to 2. Voting with her for the motion was J. D. Harris, newly elected chairman of the board. Opposition to the motion, reports stated, was voiced by R. M. Rishworth, Arthur E, Thompson, state ‘superintendent of public instruction, 5 ‘nd Theodore Martell, state commis- sioner of agriculture and labor. Vote Is 3 to 2 According to the capitol reports shortly before the motion of Mrs. Ulsrud was turned down, the board voted 3 to 2 to transfer Dr. Kjerstad from Dickinson to the University of North Dakota, to be replaced by Dr. J. Frederick Weltzin, professor of education at the university, and then expunged the vote from the official record of the meeting after the mo- tion was withdrawn. “I don’t know what action will be taken on the Dickinson matter,” Mrs. Ulsrud said. The board also may consider at its meeting next Monday approval of ad- ministrations at Valley City, Minot, Ellendale and Mayville State Teach- ers colleges, and the Wahpeton State School of Science. 104 Main Par Coffee, per Ib. Cocoa, 1 Ib. can Salmon, fancy pink, tall, 2 for Tomato Juice, 10% oz, can... 25c 6c and Rice Krispies PAL’S CASH GROCERY Kellogg’s Deal—Corn Flakes, Pep, Wheat We Take County and Relief Grocery Orders. Phone 77 Milk, tall can Butter, Per Ws vehi wwe 25¢ Peas, No. 3 25c sifted, 2 cans Mixed Cookies, 34c 2 lbs. ....4 pkgs, for PEACHES CELERY, 2 bunches GRAPES E BL GR Ha VALUE IN ITS CLASS: DEPENDON 3 Mild and Flavery Golden Cup 2~ 49 Fancy Blend Rich Meliow APPLES, Ill. Wealthys, 5 Ibs. ....... Thompson's Seediess, ‘THI Ph RED OWL FINE QUALITY LENDS ~~EVERY ONE a 3248 DeLue ‘eune “pull? in meals. 21 13- RUMMRE MNES oan sooc nna asain cannesenncn! eee of the oven, and icéd drinks preserve their tinkling ice cubes 5 Ager pie sentle lke” a POST TOASTIE oz, kgs. seeee 19¢ GRAPES, Red Malagas, 2 Ibs. ........27¢ just as long as usual. silshsa viterain ‘Biand itee: Spinach, TOMATO SOUP, IGA, 5 for ..... 29c CARROTS, 3 bunches er more efeive tian the “but” in || Dey gegen SARDINES fri cine crs ADC ORANGES, Calif. Valencias, 2 doz. ..45 Decide Today To Enjoy This Cool fruits and vegetables, as it does 8 sec PILCHARDS stim i= ot b a ( » 45¢ “ ae See See ae erent not covresed || Pork and Beans, SARDINES "=, SUGAR = ceniiec 10 Lhs. 57¢ ‘ Hotpoint Range ee. ee TUNA Fish erat" 296 amg much pleasanter ole eat No. 14 cans . — | and safer than risking patent med- Biscuits, 2 for ... Fashion White, > t a cines? oes the eed ’ NAPKINS pkg. of 100 .. O 4 North Dakota Power & Light Co. ru ftrnrs ‘ae Spaghetti DILL PICKLES Sy. FLOUR SALE ‘i Creek. Satire Dene PRESERVE: mus — - - Stock Up Now at These Prices - - a ped : WMAR ceeds evdtevsiacseee compat. eer Bo. FE) MOM. Nae . PEANUT BUTTER & Corel, he ea. 29 c RED OWL, 49 Ibs. VINEGAR LS Pure citer, 19c RED OWL, 241, Ibs. . quart bottle ...........cceceeeeeee SATURDAY SPECIALS PAPER PLATES, Decorated, pkg. 9¢ FARMDALE, 98 Ibs. ............. E M P ) L 9 SALAD DRESSING 2 ..........19¢ F pessoa Lao Pg cases “_- Care, FARMDALE, 241% Ibs. ............. c — SALAD DRESSING 32° 0...0.......29¢ MUSTARD tmh trey far, 802. oossssssssssseee 9c GOLD MEDAL, 98 Ibs. ...........$4.55 PLUMS | citorniae BC HES ocr. | APRICOTS MUSTARD ie fore css 29 J || GOLD MEDAL, 49% Ibs. .........$2.33 Elbertas, * $102 | ester, 8 8 Cc ashing” ~79c RED CHERRIES 7 r* 9c GOLD MEDAL, 2414 Ibs. ......... crate. crate Pee Oa CHILISAUCE ice 19c Green Giant Peas 2°" 35¢ Crabapples | tm. $ 1.73 Pears ee csisss $ 1.68 pe breakfast— COFFEE = re ae “9 Lbs. 49 Royal Reontiiies . “2476 'ranscendent @ morning— Z "Hemet Qees” Mew Peck Oranges fou e's”. 35¢ | Bananas fim"... Whar erp cre dy | A Caos a ik Pl 7 Gichena iS: PLUMS " POTATOES When the coffee is good! pg alae Se c Billo Clecner 388 Blue Tragedy, SWEET CORN Early Ohio homey D c ng PEAK TEA pekoe, 14 1b. pkg. ses. ecee-s: 23c lo Cleaner or3sit® 15-Ib. lug Golden Bantam a canoe go a (Free oe pel eet ne Spoon) a big aw conan wl 2 3 c Pe. ito wee ic ball PEAK TEA 4%. pus. sugasrvvariteanatns 33c 15-Ib. lug 2 bunches - a men making. ‘ ane: — 3 or. ova eee 9c ONIONS Chase and Sanborn) CUCUMBERS re apa GIL A, Has Polish, ench . ..... 9c White Pick- ling, 5 Ibs... . 25c COFFEE Ib. 25¢ Slicing size, 2 for Schilling PEAS SHINOLA, White Cleaner, each .. White Shoe Cleaner, Tuxedo, ea. 19¢ Jack and Jill, Fancy Qualit; ‘9c 29c Nc 3-11" JELLO ICE PEAS 32% dn so Coffee INSECT SPRAY 124, J 21-5) TOMATOE: : Standard No, 2 PRUNES “tae 60-70, big e senns cole Pint Can 35c - - th Can 60¢ mavens SPAGHETTI “Van Cams CATSUP M7, One for drip. BOONGMY FLITE —Rainhew Brand SALMON 75.0.7 PEANUT BUTTER j.:"..20c Peaches eee ron) it iss ; ATS 2... eee ee 5 ooeee ATC fale ed . 1 Whole Wheat Flakes 2 large Post Toasties Wanted Furple phan bastenieeteeressonses ne te 92:19 + MDZ + 3146 1 Vanilla Wheat Flakes CRACKERS 1 Grape-Nuts Flakes RR eee esses 49¢ olen Both for 15¢ 2 Ib, caddy 21¢ All for 19¢ ON price Owens || [gl somone szanp 7 me Save! “initacr + 31s ye Panonen Tuna Fish P.& G Brooms HOMES Phone 278 CANNED VEGETABLES 33°, 29c Palmolive Bead: is 3 for 14¢ Pabstette, standard or Pimento, preg Saar 14c 25c Soap 5 for 28c¢ Light Meat Can 15¢ 55 Break-o’-Morn, steel Coffee cut, 3-1». bas 54c | Cheese BUTTER =- Creamery ... Soap 6 for 25c Parlor, 5 tie Lima Beans, Red Beans, Hominy, Pork and Beans ROLLED OATS 12.3722" 19¢ Dessert Powder 190 Easy Monthly Payments Big Ben Low. Bate of Interest —_— We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES nunnerete ie Building Tile. 4 34-02. pkgs. . pee Bulag Material ‘or estimates BISMARCK Bric aap TILE Wm. pe. ot F peace 128