The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 7

Three Permits SCHARFF 10 BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE ON N. P. RIGHT OF WAY Frame Structure to Cost $3,000 Will Be Ready for Occu- pancy About July 1 Three building permits and seven permits to make alterations on dwell- ings have been issued during the last two weeks at the offices of Myron Aixinson, city auditor J. L, Scharff was granted permis- sion to build a $3,000 storage ware- house on the Northern Pacific right of way. It will be a frame structure and is to be completed about July 15. Two applications for dwellings were also approved, one for John Flaig, a $2,000 residence in Park Hill First ad- dition, which was completed June 6, and the other for Ray V. Stair, a $2,000 frame-stucco building to be finished about Sept. 1. Meanwhile work on Bismarck’s 1936 building program forged rapidly ahead with many dwellings and apartment houses, started earlier this ‘spring, nearing completion. The arrival here Saturday of bonus bonds for World War veterans is ex- pected to act as a stimulant to the building business with several new houses and many alterations planned by the veterans. Building and alteration permits is- sued during the past two weeks in- clude: Building Permits John Flaig, log dwelling in Park Hill First addition, estimated cost $2,000, completed June 6. J. L. Scharff, storage warehouse in Northern Pacific right of way, esti- mated cost $3,000, completion date duly 15. Ray V. Stair, 317 Griffin St., frame- stucco building, estimated cost $2,000, completion date Sept. 1. Alteration Permits John E. Hildenbrand, 413 Seventh; &t., dwelling. Leah Coleman, 410 South Thir- teenth St., dwelling. Jennie Gilliland, 404 Third St.,; dwelling. Charles Kazian, 107 Front St., dwelling. Elia Hovnania, 211 South Mandan St., dwelling. __W. F. Meyer, 808 Ninth St., dwell- ing. Leslie Herrick, 424 Seventeenth St., dwelling. FAMOUS DIVA Is 75 Hollywood, June 15.—(?)—Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink cele- brated her 75th birthday, happy over @ new career, the movies, where she may forsake the role of a singer and. be her “own, mischievous self.” Banana oil is not made from bananas or any other fruit. It is one of the hundreds of products ob- tained from coal tar. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936 for Building, Seven for Alterations Issued Here StCOND Frook The above house, built for $6,150 at Melrose, Mass. from plans by with the dormer was Fiesr Modern New England Home FLOOR, Wills, architect, of Boston, illustrates the possibilities of the story-and-a-half house. The informality of the fenestration, bay, the heavy window frames, and the fat chimney with the uneven chimn suggests old England. Even the heavy oak door smacks of the days when a door was a barrier as well as a device for keeping out the weather. If the space on the second floor could have been spared, indi- vidual dormers would ve Nspunae: pred edee but Aol full use of the second floor, the box necessary. int justrates growing tendency nation of the dining room in small houses. The long living room allows the end near the kitchen to be definitely assigned to dining purposes without its complete separation. The inclusion of two bath rooms in a house of this size is a delightful extravagance. The large storage space is something not always found in houses that are squeezed dry of all excess space. ey pots, toward the elimi- NTINUE from page one D Resettlement Head Forecasts Need for Livestock Feeding |green feed pastures. Wind, drouth jand weed growth brought this condi- :tion, with wind largest determining {factor. No damage through lack of moisture or wind occurred last year. | Acreage planted to wheat, feed grains and flax approximately 8 per cent larger than last year. Heavy rains within next few days will save ap- proximately one-half of the crops. Hettinger, W. J. Lawrence, agent— Condition of crops and pastures at present, very poor. Outlook for coun- ty exceedingly poor, including live- Stock. Feed situation for livestock be- coming acute. Damage already done by drouth at Cc Crosle: Phone 700 Now you can see for yourself just how much more a Shelvador holds. This great time-saving, space-saving Shelvador is one of an array of outstanding features of this sensational electric refrigerator. Come in and see “This Much More In A Shelvador”. Shelvador electric refrigerators are priced from $99.50 up. Now with Five Year Protection Plan Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak, CROSUFY SHI LV Established 1914 least 90 per cent of all crops. Major- ity of fields already ruined with a few fields which may possibly produce a partial crop if rain comes next few days. Most of the crops are beyond help regardless of amount of rain received. Last year at this time crops were in excellent condition. Outlook Similar to 1934 ‘This year the outlook just as bad or worse than 1934. Estimates on grain and flax acreage this year com- pared with a year ago show a larger Percentage of grain seeded and a smaller percentage of flax seeded. Drouth situation causing larger stock raisers to seed pasture lands in other areas, Stark, A. R. Buchli, agent—Crops about 25 per cent normal, grain and flax acreage slightly larger than year ago, pastures 10 per cent normal, drier than in 1934, condition serious. Farmers demanding relief for stock. Heavy rains will give us feed but no cash crop. Bowman, G. N. Geiszler, agent—At {present very doubtful whether there will be any wheat crop. Through the jcontinued drouth, wheat is heading | very short with very small heads ahd {unless it rains soon it will likely be | completely dried up. Pastures are already dry and livestock is beginning to move on the market. To Use Thistles It looks like farmers will again have to resort to using Russian this- tles for hay to winter their stock. Even these, in many localities, will not be large enough to mow. Slope, D. E, Lawrence—Wheat 50 per cent of normal. Rye, oats, barley 20 per cent of normal. Other feed crops zero, pastures none. Outlook ‘extremely poor. Livestock condition {fair at present but will fall off as the summer progresses. Apparently many farmers and ranchers must dis- pose of large numbers cattle. ; _ Drouth and its effect has destroyed | 65 per cent of the total crop. Heavy | continued rain will save about 45 per cent of the crop with the probability @ large acreage of cane, millet and corn will be seeded for feed purposes. Wheat acreage is about the same 1 compared with last year while flax is Ness, 30 Per Cent in Barnes Barnes county, T. X. Calnan, agent —Condition of grain crops, 30 per cent; condition of pastures, 27 per cent. Flax acreages compared with last year are 10 to 15 per cent in- crease and grain crops compared with 1935 are 10 to 15 per cent decrease. 1 Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—No job too small OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST —— Sharpening Lawn Mowers Our Specialty Expert Bicycle 218 Main Avenue Phone 281 For Expert Plumbing Call O. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 We learned our trade where Diumbing was a profession. Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone & Outlook for livestock is not good be- cause of feed situation. Hay crops are short and some cattle are now being pastured on grain crops. It appears there will be a decrease in number of livestock that can be kept over, It is the opinion of farmers that even heavy rains would not save the greater -portion of crops. Stutsman, Roy J. Jordre, agent— Condition of crops, 15 per cent of normal; condition of pastures, 10 per cent of normal. Outlook worse than same date in 1934. Livestock beginning to move to market. Flax acreage less than 1934, Heavy rains would not save crop but millet and corn could be planted for livestock feed. Shortage in McIntosh McIntosh, Robert J. Adam, agent— About three-fourths of the county has about @ 20 per cent stand of the}, spring crops, the one-fourth of the county on the south side ranges from 20 to 35 per cent crop stand. Pas- tures are dry, many farmers grazing stock on crop land. Outlook is pos- sibly seed back in crops and no doubt a shortage of hay. Acreage seeded slightly more than 1935, greatest increase being in flax. Wheat acres possibly reduced from last year. Heavy rains will aid late seeding to survive; about 20 per cent of crop, pastures and hay. Foster, W. P. MacDonald, agent— Crops at present not over 33 per cent of normal; prospects are bad with only scattered showers to date. Pas- ture nearly gone and some farmers talking of shipping stock. With fa- vorable conditions probably could get no more than feed and seed. Small grain acreage about average except flax which is considerably below av- erage. Corn acreage curtailed by dry weather. Better in Eddy Eddy, Fred H. Bruns, agent—Con- dition of wheat crops at present for Eddy county is about 50 per cent of normal. Much damage done prior to recent rains in the county. Many fields are completely destroyed by drouth and dust storms. Seeded acreage in small grain about normai this year. Pasture and hay crop improved considerably since recent rains. If feed crop comes through there will possibly be a slight increase in the number of livestock, including both cattle and sheep. Sargent, 8. M. Thorfinnson, agent —Hard wheat complete failure except for small spots that got rain week ago. Fifteen to 20 per cent durum wheat could still make crop. Most of flax dried up or destroyed by Pigeon grass. Pastures failing fast, present condition about 50 per cent normal. Upland hay not worth cut- ting, sloughs fair to good. Sweet clover hay will make fair crop now, alfalfa worse.- Rye not worth har- vesting. Brighter in Nelson Nelson, C. W. Wolla, agent—Crop outlook 70 per cent normal. Pas- tures 50 per cent normal. Cattle good condition with prospects for plenty roughage and feed to carry on satisfactorily. Traill, B. L, Nelson, agent—Condi- tion of crops and pastures about 75 per cent normal. Unless we receive good rains soon crops will be severely damaged. Pastures fair but need R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. @1 Fourth St. Phone 399 PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALLPAPER, GLASS AND ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE- QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other SE. Spohn, Mer. Blamarck NAME NEW ROCKFORD MAN T0 HEAD STATE CONSERVATION BODY 200 Attend Annual Meeting of Wild Life Association at Arrowwood Sunday Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—(?)— Howard L. Stone, New Rockford, was re-elected president of the North Da- kota Wild Life association at the an- nual meeting held at Arrowwood Lake Sunday. About 200 were in attend- ance. Other officers elected were: Dr. H. Ogelvie, Grdhd Forks, vice-president; L. D. Johnson, Minot, secretary-treas- urer; L. H. Laudry, Walhalla; E. M. Livergood, Wilton; Sam Wilson, Bot- tineau; Oscar France, Napoleon; C. N. Cottingham, Stanley; Dr. J. P. Pence, Minot; J. G. Owen, Kindred; J. H. Newton, Mandan; E. M. Leiby, Ellendale; Fred Dewey, Mott; Z. Vlas- off, Beach and J. E. Campbell, James- town, members of the board of direc- tors. Meet at CCC Camp Stone presided at the meetings, which were held in the grove at the CCC camp. He spoke of the condi- tions of wild fowl and animals and Gave a list of the different birds and animals which have become extinct and of which very few are left. He stressed the need for conservation. Talks were given by J. J. Nygaard, Jamestown, who spoke of the work done by the department of agriculture and biological survey in creating wild life refuges and stressed the work being done for youth in the CCC camps; M. O. Steen, Bismarck regional CCC director, who outlined the work of the different camps in the state and the number of small game refuges constructed; E. M. Lee, Fargo, who spoke of the junior work and an- nounced the state meeting at Spirit- wood Lake June 17 and 18, and H. Erickson, Bismarck, assistant state fish and game commissioner. Favor Five-Man Board Delegates expressed themselves as being in favor of a five man fish and game commission, patterned after that of South Dakota. Dinner was served for the entire group at the mess hall of the CCC camp. E. F. Chandler, foreman, gave a descriptive talk on the construc- tion of the camp and the aims of the government in this particular project. The following resolutions were adopted: Be It Resolved: That we, the mem- bers of the North Dakota Wild Life association assembled in state conven- tion this 14th day of June, 1936, com- mend the creation of a national wild life association, believing that it rep- resents the best in conservation and presents the possibility of perpetuat- ing for all time the wild life of Amer- Be It Further Resolved: That we wholeheartedly commend the present national administration and congress for its friendly attitude to conserva- tion and protection to wild life as is evidenced by appropriation of funds and the splendid work so far accom- plished by the U. S. department of ag- riculture through the U. S. biological survey in the purchase of and the im- provement of nesting grounds for mi- gratory wild fowl in this state, so splendidly emphasized by the work meeting is now being held, and we urge the continued work of government along this line until wild life is as- sured its place in America for all time. rain. Livestock fair to good condi- tion. About 20 per cent damage esti- mated as a whole, Grain and flax acreage somewhat larger than year ago. Good rains will save greater portion of crop in county. Steele, C. H. Challey, agent—Recent rains in approximately half of Steele county have revived crop so that with favorable conditions until harvest will yield about 50 per cent crop of all small grains. Farmers generally busy seeding flax, corn and late grains for hay. Crop conditions within the county as compared between town- ship lines range all the way from a complete failure to a normal crop. Condition Bad in Spots Conditions at present most critical around Hope and Luverne commun- ities or in the southern sections of the county bordering on Barnes and Griggs county lines. Pasture condi- tions throughout county are very Poor. “Richland county, H. B. Thorfinnson, agent—Condition of wheat 65 per cent of normal; other grains 75 per cent of normal, pastures about 70 per cent, hay about 70 per cent. Present crop condition will deterio- rate very rapidly if soaking rains. do not come soon. Cool, calm weather has delayed damage that would have been wrought if hot winds prevailed. Grain acreage about normal; flax acreage increased considerably, Heavy rains will save about 50 to 60 per cent of crops if comes soon enough and sufficient moisture falls during bal- ance of growing season. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Many a dumbbell owes his high Place to a woman. upon grounds and lakes wherein this]. This home was designed for hilly country. It is a much larger house than it appears to be from first glance and can accommodate 2 large family comfortably. The double studio living room has three exposures, and large windows offer an excellent view of the surrounding country. There are two porches and a double garage. The basement has extra living rooms, with a large game room and a smaller den to care for the family hobbies. The architect was Paul R. Anderson, and the house was built at Oakland, Calif. The main building cost $5,712, the lot $1,800, and paving, etc. $50. It is covered by an insured mortgage for $5,300. GWINNER MINISTER CHOSEN BY LEAGUE 1937 Convention Will Be Held at Oakes; Mabel Olson Is Named as Delegate was rt _—_—-_—— New liberal terms now make it economical for ‘you to buy your complete EASY home laundry at once. No need to wait. when you can buy both a new EASY Washer and a new EASY Troner for no more per month than either for marly cost alone, EASY TERM: 304 Main Ave. Rev. E. E. Bostrom, Gwinner, was named president succeeding Rev. G. Adolph Johns, two-term leader, Sun- | day as the Bismarck district Lutheran church. Rev. Johns was host pastor. Rev. C. W. Johnson of Valley City med president, Miss Lenore | Dahl of Gwinner was returned as sec- | retary and Reynold Johnson of James- | { J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. YOUR CREDIT Is 0. LARSEN’S “The Home Appliance Shep” Division of Lignite Combustion Eng. Corp. town was elected treasurer, replacing Miss Laura Swanson of Washburn. Rev. Bostrom was named clerical delegate and Miss Mabel Olson of Bis- marck and Mr. Johnson were selected as lay delegates to the Minnesota conference convention June 23-28 at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn. Alternates for the lay repre- sentatives are Franz Nordstrom of Braddock and Ella Mae Welschinger ot Jamestown. The 1937 convention will be held in the spring at Oakes. Before the days of night flying, air- mail was carried by plane during the day and transferred to trains at night. VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Headquarters for Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes Also full line of GLASS AND MIRRORS Call us for service Phone 544 Bismarck 313 Main |ONSTRATIONS Sr PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How" Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Extinguishers, Sewer Tile Requirements. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 SHEET METAL| French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141