The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 2

° EY RECEIVES NEW APPOINTMENT Kuhfield Names Bismarck Man, District Deputy Governor of Lions Club Appointment of E. O. Bailey as deputy district governor of the Lions International was announced here Monday at the regular luncheon meeting of the local service club. - District governor Al Kuhfield of Beach made the appointment through a letter which President E. B. Klein read to the local group. Bailey was . present and accepted the new office. Kuhfield also announced that the next zone conference would be held sometime this fall at New Salem. Lions club committees for the com- ing year were also announced by Klein. A committee composed of E. M. Davis, chairman; Al Anderson and Jack MacLaughlin was appoint- ed to investigate the possibility of securing additional diamonds for city softball teams. The club voted to send a telegram of encouragement to Manager Neil Churchill and the Bismarck baseball team, playing in the national tour- nament at Wichita, Kans. Douglas Yeater won the attendance prize. Carrol Ligon was named as program chairman for next Monday's meeting. Lions club members and their wives attended a picnic at Lake Isa- belle Sunday. Swimming, boating. horseshoe pitching and baseball oc- cupied the picnickers during the af- ternoon with a corn roast and a Dutch lunch winding up the event. Leonard Anderson, G. A. Dahlen and I. C. Davies were in charge. Guests of the club Monday were F. D. Couch of Rochester, N. Y., Jack Livdahl, Junction City, Kans. and Mr. Day, Grand Forks, who spoke on plans for the district meeting which will be held there. Committees appointed for the year: Attendance — Leonard Anderson, chairman; Jos Patera, Dr. M. J. ‘Hydeman. Blind work—G. A. Dahlen, chatr- man; Alvin Strutz, I. C. Davies. Boys and girls welfare—A. E. An- derson, chairman; E. M. Davis, Carl G. Peterson. Boy Scout—Wm. R. Koch, chair- man; F. E. McCurdy, Lyndal Shipley. Citizenship and patriotism—Her- man Brocopp, chairman; Harold Hop- ton, Theodore Martell. Civic improvements—Fred_ Peter- son, chairman; Harry Woodmansee, Carol Ligon. Community betterment — W. B. Couch, chairman; Walter Pomroy, Douglas Yeater. Constitution and by-laws—Dr. C. D. ‘Dursema, chairman; Milton Higgins, Roy Neff. Extension—Obert Olson, chairman; J. W. Calnan, D. D. Prust, N. N. Herman. Finance—Henry Hanson, chair- _man; A, A. Mayer, Philip Edelman. ‘ Historian—I. C. Davies, chair- won; and all members. Lion education—F. G. Orr, chair- man; E. O. Bailey, Lars J. Siljan. Lost sheep—Jack MacLaughlan, chairman; Claude Martin, Glenn Vantine. Membership—Dr. F. B. Strauss, thairman; A. L. Elvin, Norman Liv- Aahl. Music—Al P. Simon, chairman; M. Bert Monson, Harry Bernstein. Publicity—Archie Johnson, chair- man; F. L. Liebold, Robert McCar- uey. Public health—public relations—Dr. A. M. Fisher, chairman; Claude F. ansen, James D. Gronna. Reception—Dr. Chas. A. Anderson, chairman; Ernest Elness, Joe Spies. Dahlias New Source Of U.S. Sugar Supply 8an Francisco, Aug. 20—(?}—Fields aflame with brilliant dahlias may be the source of a sizeable portion of America’s future commercial sugar supply, the American Chemical So- ciety in convention here was informed ‘Tuesday. A method of producing for market sugar twice as sweet as that now com- monly used has been developed by Dr. Wray M. Rieger and Prof. Leroy W. ‘Weatherby and research associates at the University of Southern California. ‘WALSH SPENT $103,720 Grafton, N. D. Aug. 20—(P)— ‘Walsh county expenditures for FERA work up to Aug. 2, when most proj- ects were closed, totaled $103,720, ac- cording to E. C. Glass, district engi- neer for FERA, involving a total of 154 projects. STUDY CCC CAMP SITES Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)— Capt. Patrick Kelly of the army Quartermasters corps and A. D. Mc- Kinnon, state supervisor, arrived here ‘Tuesday to inspect sites for a perma- nent CCC camp. circus this year which will present Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 2 and 8 p. Broadway and Twentieth street. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Eighteen foreign countries are represented in the Al. G. Barnes two performances in Bismarck, m. on the circus lot on East Above we see Miss Ruby Woods, 90-pound serialist from New Zealand, chatting with one of the 40 clowns who will gladden the heart of the world’s worst pessimist. Biological Survey Spending Huge Sum for N. D. Wildlife State Getting Bulk of Monies for Establishment of Re- fuges and Preserves A huge water and wild life conser: vation program involving expendi- ture of more than $2,570,000 is being carried on in North Dakota by the United States bureau of biological survey, according to figures made available Tuesday from Washington by M. O. Steen, state project direc- tor. In addition to projects already completed or expected to be finished this year, Steen revealed he has sub- ‘mitted a group of 33 projects involv- ing expenditure of $266,000 to the works progress administration which, if approved, will create additional water and game conservation areas totaling 52,000 acres. The projects now under way and those contemplated, will provide con- servation areas for every county in the state, Steen said, The present program of projects completed or slated for completion this year and not including the $266,- 000 program, involve a total conser- vation area of approximately 186,586 acres and expenditures totaling $2,- 573,110. 25 On Private Lands Included are 27 projects in the en- tire central and eastern portion of the state totaling 25,000 acres of land constructed and maintained by the federal government, but with title of land held by private landowners, and work performed under the FERA. Acquisition of land for five large Projects with a total of 161,586 acres involved this year entails expenditure of $1,587,672, and expenditure of $841,370 for construction of improve- ments. In addition, $95,000 will be spent by Sept. 30 for supplies, mater- fals and supervision in connection with work performed on four of the projects, it is estimated by W. C. Henderson, acting chief of the feder- al bureau at Washington. The large projects are in Stuts- man, Burke, Ward, Mountraill, Bot- | tineau, McHenry and Renville coun- | thes. According to Henderson’s figures, $4,814 was expended last year and $5,254 will be used this year in main- tenance of Sullys Hill game preserve in Ramsey county, and $24,000 for construction of improvements at the Preserve over the two year period. Lands Contracted For Lands contracted for under the emergency conservation fund and ober emergency funds this year fol- low: Jim and Arrowwood lakes migra- tory bird refuge, in Stutsman coun- ty, 16,381 acres at a cost of $187,565. Des Lacs migratory bird refuge, Burke and Ward counties, 22,049 acres, $124,138. migratory bird Lostwood lakes SSS == |refuge, Burke and Mountraill coun- RIGHT NOW—You can get the newest in 1936 Ra- dio—at all Gamble Stores and at sensationally low prices. All-Wave 7-tube Console, $34.95 — Mantel Set, $17.95. Battery Sets, complete, $21.95 up. Small payment — $1.25 weekly. ties, 27,156 acres, $163,483. Lower Souris migratory bird refuge, Bottineau and McHenry counties, 65,000 acres, $518,785, Upper Souris migratory bird refuge, Ward and Renville counties, 31,000 acres, $549,976, Expenses incident to acquisition and boundary and tract surveys to- taled $43,725. The $841,370 set aside for construc- tion of improvements at refuges, un- der contract but not yet completed, was allotted as follows: Jim and Arrowwood refuge, $73,184; Des Lacs Project, $129,140; Lostwood lakes pro- Ject, $15,044; lower Souris refuge, $226,283; upper Souris, $396,858, In. addition $1,861 was set aside for the Rock lake migratory bird refuge in Towner county. Supply Expenditures In addition, $19,000 will be ex- pended for supplies, materials and supervision of work up to Sept. 30 on each of the Jim and Arrowwood, Des Lacs, and lower Souris projects, and $38,000 on the upper Souris ref- | "8 ® in allocation of federal funds for de- velopment of water and wild life con- servation, Steen said, state offers the finest natural breed-|gent, 4, ing grounds of any state. because the Ultimate aim of the state program, Steen said, is to have a network of |former Hettinger resident, refuge areas not over 25 to 50 miles|in an auto accident near Minneapolis| Koch, 8. apart throughout North Dakota. ‘Where ‘acquisition of land by the federal government is not feasible, ‘Steen said landowners are cooperat- ing with the bureau by turning over private areas to be developed and maintained by the government. $200,000 Pooled to Get Louis-Baer Bout Detroit, Aug. 20.—(}—The Detroit News says a group of Detroit men have pooled $200,000 in an effort to bring the Joe Louis-Max. Baer heavy- weight battle to Detroit in Septem- ber. Reports from New York have in- dicated the bout would go to the Polo Grounds, Sept. 24. George Pipgras Home To Hurl for Slayton Slayton, Mjnn., Aug. 20. — ) — George Pipgras, once the pride of the New York Yankee pitching staff, has come home to pitch for the Slayton team in the New Deal League. ALEX N. McDONALD DEAD Werner, N, D., Aug. 20.—Word was received here of the death of Alex N. McDonald, former publisher of the Werner Record at a Klamath Falls, Ore., hospital. For nine years he had been publisher of the Butte Valley Star, Doris, Calif. His widow, @ sister and brother, are left. Each Way Across U.S. Highway No. 10 EASTBOUND (to Jamestown, Fargo, Twin Cives s points ” Leave Bismarck: 4:30 a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; and 3:30 p.m. WESTBOUND (to Glen Ulin, Hebron, Dickinson and interme- 2:02 a.m. ; 12:40p.m.; and 9:30pm, For all information about low fares and nationwide calls Phone 501 UNION BUS DEPOT NORTHLAND Tt and Breadway, GREYHOUND NEW RAILS PENSION SYSTEM APPROVE Plan Designed to Meet Objec- tions That Caused Invali- dation of Old One Washington, Aug. 20.—(7)}—A pension system for railroad employes has been voted by congress. Both the senate and house day whipped through the new legis: The pension plan enacted at. the last session was invalidated by the supreme court. Benefits under the new plan—de- signed to meet the courts’ objections —would be about the same as under the old. They would be provided by @ tax of 4 per cent on payrolls of the railroads and 2 per cent on employes’ salaries, The bill does not provide for the taxes, They would be levied under '@ companion measure now before the house ways and means committee. Pensions, based on length of serv- ice and pay, would amount to as high as $120 or $35 higher than the maxi- mum pensions provided under the administration’s new social security program. SLOPE NEWS Mott—Lloyd Rounds of Mott has opened an aviation school at Dickin- son. Wishek—The ninth annual Tri- county fair will be held here Sept. 9, 10 and 11. Reeder—Mrs, G. P. Lee has pur- chased the ty and Gift shop here from Dorys Hanson. New England—William H. 5 81, for 17 years a Hettinger county resident, dies at Perry, Mich. recently. Solen—Bitten by a rattlesnake as she picked chokecherries, Mrs. Louise Frieze has recovered without per- manent harm. Watford City—McKenzie company is obtaining leases Grassy Butte country. in the post here has purchased a building from the Northern Power and Light Feld Hertz, 8. F. Kerbs, Margaret | per cent company to use for club rooms, Bowman—E. J. Shrum, superin- 5 reorganizing the decadent Boy Scout organization | show will be held here Sept. 18 under formed'the direction of Al. C. Plum. Com- mittee members are John Daschle, Pete Wentz, Hettinger—Miss Arvilla Moline, 20,|Oman, Pete Meler, was killed|Mitzel, G. here. A cub troop will be recently, _|constructed on the Dakota frontier in|to be 516,000 head compared with Hokanson county|Dale and Alice Seifer, Arcilla Schwer- officials report that the Sinclair Oi1/bel and Marcella Stevens. coming year are B. F. Heitsman, su-|Of 182 cents per Napoleon—The American Legion|DPerintendent; T. Vall, Edna Detring and Abbie Tyrrell.| harvest began early Roehrich, Walter Noddings, Martin] rise was purely seasonal fs Mitzel, Jennings Moen, Bill Meler,| however, resulting from Robinson—Falling from a horse,|Adam Dockter, Bill O’Neill and Jay| scarcity of supplies in the Gordon Wilke, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Bryant TUESDAY, AUGUST above the elbow. Underwood—Fifty acres of wheat on the Frank Snyder farm were de- stroyed by fire. Selfridge—Miss Carrie Berg has re- signed her teaching position here to continue her education. harvesting of the 1935 crop gets under way. Meanwhile, local market prices of potatoes dropped considerably in the second-early states where the bulk of the new crop marketings orig- inated in mid-July. Local market CROP INN. D. REDUCED OVER 4 eM Fleece Weights Heavier But/ Mrs, Catt Declares Wool Shorn Is Less; Other ‘Suicide Justifiable’ Price Averages Down Hettinger—Five gamblers nabbed in &@ North Lemmon joint pleaded guilty before Justice R. P. Carney and were fined $5 each and $6.45 costs, Fort Yates—Replica of built New Rochelle, N. ¥., Aug. 20.—(P)— Carrie Chapman Catt said Tuesday that “suicide is justifiable when one has an incurable illness and can no longer be of service.” At her home here, the 76-year-old champion of peace and women’s rights upheld the action of her life- Jong friend, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins, 75, who committed suicide Saturday in Pasadena, Calif, after deciding her value to society had ended. Marguerite Clark to Stump for Huey Long New‘ York, Aug. 20.—(4)—Marguer- ite Clark, former star of silent pic- tures, may take the stump this fall in behalf of Senator Huey P. Long. It depends, she said, on whether Long becomes a presidential candidate “and whether my husband is willing.” COLLINS IN FERA POST Stanley, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?)—Wil- Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—North Da- kota’s lamb crop for 1935 is estimated 656,000 head in 1934, and with 682,000 head in 1933. The reduction is due ‘both to the smaller number of breed- ing ewes on hand Jan. 1 and to the reduction in lambs saved per 100 ewes. In 1935 only 89 lambs for every 100 ewes were saved compared with 93 in 1934 and 98 in 1933, Ben Kien- holz, U. S. agricultural statistician, sme. 1098 lamb 27,630,000 ¥ The crop oi i Napoleon—New “teeth” have been | read was about 7 per cent, or 2,030,000 placed in the village traffic laws, the/neaq smaller than the 1934 crop, code being completely revised by the /apout 4,600,00 head smaller than the village board in accordance record lamb crop of 1931 and the ee mea smallest for all years since 1929. North Dakota fleece weights were Wilton—The annual flower show will be held here Saturday with J, J,|Sushtly heavies this season there Schmid, R. H. Ferry, G. V. Skinner, 1 ‘Mrs. Eillett Van Fiegel and Mrs. T. HL Steffen in charge. territorial days, G. W. contsructing an elm-log store building Hettinger—Hopes for obtaining 0.7 miles of paving here were raised a fourth time by the N. D. highway department's calling for bids to be let Sept. 14. Jose Laval Married To Kin of Lafayette Paris, Aug. 20.—(P}—Jose Laval only daughter of the wealthy premie: of France, and Count Rene de Cham: brun, descendant of Lafayette and honorary citizen of American stat repeated their marriage vows before a priest. The couple was mar: ried Monday in a civil ceremony. Kentucky Guard Head Indicted d in Poll Row Harlan, Ky, Aug. 20.—(%)—Bench warrants for the arrest of Adjut. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, head of the Ken- tucky National Guard, were issued by Circuit Court Judge James M. Gil- bert Tuesday immediately after an indictment charging criminal con- tempt was returned by the Harlan county grand jury. The indictment grew out of the movement of approximately 700 nae tional guardsmen under General Den- hardt into Harlan county Aug. 3 to supervise the Kentucky primary elec- tion in the county. 4 RINGERS 22 TIMES Galion, O., Aug. 20—(?)—Four ring- ers on the stake 22 times set some kind of a horseshoe Monday night. and Blair Nunamaker of Cleveland, at 5,704,000 pounds compared to Beulah—Funeral services were held 972,000 clipped last year. here for Christ Granum, 54, western ying crease is due to a 19 per North Dakota pioneer, He left his tion in the number Mam Collins, former Burke county Ohio horseshoe champion, pitched the ringers in a match which Pry, won, 50 to 43, widow and six children, Freeman of Minneapolis; Arnold, Vivian, Veanda, Brodie penis cont one eee ol omer June 15 last year. ee i The amount of wool shorn Ce hegin sinking = “7oeo [shorn in 1935 is 343,889,000 pounds, foot deep test well southwest of here | *ccording on Cedar Creek soon. Forty three of the 145 wells sunk in this area are active gas producers. New England—Members of the Girl hong the five-year average, 1930- Scouts here under the captainship of xd Miss Leota McGuire are Josephine| Farm prices in North Dakota as of Miller, Dorothy Johnson, Myrtle Par-|July 15 show a general decline with ware, |kins, Bernice Zemple, Pollyanna El-| ew exceptions, from those prevailing Mott, Eleanor Howard, Mary Albrecht |June 15. Wheat prices strengthened and Margery Weber. materially due to rust damage but feed grains and flax prices declined. New England—Rt. Rev. Vincent| Livestock prices slumped generally, Wehrle, bishop of , con-| With hogs showing the smallest de- firmed the following children at serv-| crease, only 10 cents per hundred, and ices in the Kennedy mission: Ruth,|beef cattle, calves, and lambs the Hubert and Harvey Krenz, Wayne,|largest, or 60 cents per hundred pounds. With the exception of eggs and wool, livestock product show small decreases. Beulah—Teachers employed for the} Eggs held up to the Jt if it Litzel, Principal; ih ehEeae » Annabell Iverson, Justine De-| was to be expecte: plies are above Napoleon—The fifth annual corn|hay is being mari Bs gE Ludwig Mitzel, Erick O. J. France, John A. erman, Philip . Meier, G. C. Helen, J. J.| cents a month earlier. E tes which will persist only until 520 Main Ave. Dey tell about jellies Who closely scrutinized His income tax blank And then sent it back With the following notation: “I have given the matter careful thought And have decided not to join — The Income Tax.” Now getting around to cigarettes There are no ifs ands or buts About Chesterfield Two words make everything clear... MoS Chesterfield ... che cigerette thats MILDER X-RAY SYSTEM REVEALS ENORMOUS DIFFERENCE IN THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS ITS HERE issc LAFAYETTE & PRODUCT OF THE NASH MOTORS COMPANT COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, Phone N.D. Chesterfield ... she cigarette that TASTES BETTER