The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1936, Page 2

MILLION ACRES OF ND. LAND BOUGHT IN LAND USE PLAN Cost of Purchases, Primarily], in Badlands, Totals | $3,500,000 | \ Washington, July 17.—()—The Re-} seitlement administration Friday an- nounced it had undertaken a land use! adjustment program in the drouth- | seared northwest which included pur-} chase of almost 1,000,000 acres in| North Dakota at a ccst of more than | $3,500,000. i The entire program, it was said, in-: cluded 41 projects in Montana, Ne-| raska, the Dakotas and Wyoming and covered approximately 4,000,000 acres. The total cost was estimated at’ $13,749,000. Agricultural land use adjustment * projects, it was explained, are located in the regions hardest hit by drouth in recent years. Here the RA is buy-; ing farm lands and converting them | to grazing districts and other de-! velopments. | Stabili-es Agriculture “The primary purpose,” the an-; nouncement said, “is to stabilize agri- | cultural activities. This is done first | by developing, on land suited to that | use, controlled pasture which will: form the basis for a permanent cat- | tie industry. “A portion of the population will benefit by the improvement of their | pasture resources. Other families who are not in a position to operate cattle ranches are being helped to move to! irrigated tracts or other land suitable | for farming.” | North Dakota projects in which land | is to be converted to pasture were listed as follows: Little Missouri—McKenzie county, 528,000 acres, $1,028,000. Little Missouri—Billings and Golden Valley counties 273,000 acres, $159,000. | Cheyenne River—Ransom and Rich- | land counties 61,500 acres $385,000. | Another type of conservation work —Purchase of land for development as | migratory waterfowl refuges—is be- ing carried on in cooperation with the biological survey, officials said. Five such were listed in North Dakota, as follows: List Refuges Arrowwood—Foster, Stutsman coun- ties, 11,000 acres, $156,590. Des Lacs—Burke, 13,500 acres $125,500. | Lostwood Lakes — Burke, Mountrail | i counties 22,000 acres $156,500. Lower Souris—Bottineau, McHenry counties 38,000 acres $461,500. Upper Souris—Renville, Ward coun- ties 28,000 acres $548,000. In addition, the RA said 12,400 acres were being purcahsed to be utilized as pasture for Indians. These projects were listed at Standing Rock, 11,900 >: acres, $41,000; and Fort Totten, 1,400 acres, $12,000. A fourth group of projects, only ore | of which is being undertaken in North Dakota, involves purchase of lands to be developed for recreation puropses by the national park service. The) North Dakota project is at Roosevelt | > park, involving 65,000 acres and a cost of $194,500. Abe Espinosa Cracks Par in St. Paul Open St. Paul, July 17.—()—Abe Espinosa of Chicago, veteran competitor in the $5,000 St. Paul open golf tournament, scored a par-shattering 68 to place himself in the lead for the first day's play when one-third of the field had completed 18 holes. Scoring five birdies and going over par on only one hole, the 17th, where he three-putted, Espinosa scored 34 on both nines to be four strokes ahead of Ted Smith, LaCrosse, Wis., ‘who had a par 72 earlier in the morn- inj is. Wild Bill.Mehlhorn, Louisville, bet- | x: tered par by one stroke with a 35. Gunnard Johnson, of Minneapolis, pro set the pace later with a 33. Clarence Yackey, Kansas City, dup- dicated Espinosa’s 34 for the first nine. Former Mandan Girl, Ada Tuttle, Is Dead Miss Ada Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Tuttle of Portland, Ore., former Mandan residents, died at Portland recently. She was born at Mandan in 1905, during the time her father edited the Mandan Pio- neer. Miss Tuttle was an accom- Plished musician, having served over- seas during the World war as an en- tertainer and being prominent in Portland musical circles. Her other interests included archaeology, science | and natural history. Minnesota Farmer’s Wife Bears Big Boy Graceville. Minn. July 17.—(7)— Birth of a 16-pound boy to Mrs. Ja- cob Schmitz, wife of a farmer living near Dumont, was reported at the lo- cal hospital Friday. Mrs, Schmitz who is 37 years old is the mother of 15 other children. A year ago last February twins were born, weighing @ total of 21 pounds. At that time, the wife of the president of the Unit- ed States wired her congratulations. BOWMAN BUDGET SET Bowman, N. D., July 17—()—The on fle iia 108-3" proposed, budget on PI which represents a $41.50 Phos over the past years budget. ‘The budget includes approximately $10,000. JAMESTOWN MAN DIES ‘Ward counties Ic debonaire young man- about-New York, has been sending to Adelaide Moffett—she’s the eldest daughter of former Federal Housing Commissioner James Moffett—seem to have been significant after all, for here you the twain wearing their honeymoon smiles after an unexpei marriage at City hall. | Weather “Report |Control Pesky Ants By Carbon Bisulfide wv: | Hundreds of ants swarming over For Bismarck and vicinity: |the lawns and doorsills may not be tled tonight and Saturday, probably | harmful but they are annoying. local thundershowers Saturday; some- J. A. Munro, entomologist of the hat cooler tonight For North Dakota: — Unsettied, | N-D. says that the common ants casional local thundershowers prob- ind gardens may be con- je east tonight and Saturday and quered by tracing them to their hills Somewhat cooler cen- and pouring a tablespoon of carbon| bisulfide into a hole probed several | inches into the top of the hill. This fumigant should be used out-of-doors | only. Extreme care should be exer- cised as it is inflammable. 1 If ants are in the house, sprinkle sodium fluoride or powdered borax in their pathways. controlled with a bait made of 1 part; tartar emetic and 20 parts of liquid honey. Mix the bait well and place it in shallow containers, covering the} containers with screen to keep ot | insects, and children, from the poisoy Sterling Uneet- west Saturday ch For South Dakot: tonight and Saturd warm east portion For Montana: Partly © ‘ontinued warm tonight and ; not quite so turday loudy and Satur- enerally fair in 1 thundershow- north tonight and in north- at For Minnesot 30.10, and the eastern fh tain slope, Helena and Ama remperatures a throughout central states, continues ard to the Pa- her is somewhat northern Great y By SHIRLEY STEWART cific coast. unsettled over the A Plains and scattered showers have oc-| Sunday visitors at the Harry Han- curred In the Roc! fountain region, |Son home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank but elsewhere the weather is gener- | Andrist and granddaughter Reda La hy inches |Vonne of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. 0. | Henry Hanson of Steele and Mrs.j 7a, m. 5.6) Mathilda Richie of Detroit, Mich.,! who is a cousin of Harry Hanson, | Sunrine 5105 a. m. Mrs. Martin Hanson entertained Sunset 8:33 p. m. ian past week Miss Winnifred Blek- ‘: kin, her niece, and Miss Evelyn Carl- ‘ATION movcRismarke mien |scn, both of Chicago, and her nephew, Total this month to date . - , 08; Donald Evenson of Ossian, Towa. rmal, this month to date 1.18} Mr. and Mrs. Art Prince and son pe eS | Harold left Thursday for an extended Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date visit at Columbus. station barometer, Reduced to sea level Missouri river stage at 24 hour change 0.0 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson spent | Tuesday at the John Elness home in Pct. Christiana township. 0; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson and| {, | daughter Nina, took Mrs. Olson's ‘on }father, Mr. Swan, to Minot, last) .00 Thursday. | au The community library project is| ‘ao | Progressing rapidly according to Ray) :00 | Henningard, recreational supervisor! "6; here. The gathering of the material oo {iS being done with the assistance of ‘oo | Mildred Lang, N. Y. A. a worker here. It is planned to open the library early this fall. | Miss Helen Parke who has been on a v WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ext est 110 10L 104 99 Dunn Cente: Garrison, c. Jamestow Max, clear . Minot, clear Parshall, clear Sanish, clear Williston, cle EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Devils Lake, cidy. 106 ion to Canadian points returned Pana ap tke cls aoe home “Tuesday morning. PAAR pean: Gelay, ses: ARB Verona Jensen and Caroline Beyer ae. ‘spent the week-end at her home in 1 9 | Moffit. Harold Zurall returned Saturday, MINNESOTA POINTS night from Glendive, Mont., where he | Bhs As ‘ visited relatives, i “y + an} Carey Johnson, Harold Nelson, BY Ve 98 89.0] . ones aA iM 32 ‘to Arthur Cheneweth Jr. and Henry SOUTH DAKOTA Po: High- Lo est es - 108 98 104 80 | Wildfang Jr. left Saturday morning for the west. Pct.| Glen Stewart is spending a few da: .00 with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Johnson. 200 j,, Carl Puntland of Shields has been {helping his brother, Douglas, a few | | weeks, | Huron, clear hee Rapid City, clear ..... MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est a4 64 88 58 100-72 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High-Low: {ing dispatched by train during the Havre, clear Helena, clear . Miles City, clear oo| The first coast-to-coast airmail ‘oa service in the United States was in- ;augurated in 1920, but planes were a“ a jother country in the world. France, | 48 100 ; Germany, Russia, Great Britain, and’ $98 104 68.00} EH IE Ea | S4 at 00) $2 70. 00} an: -- 96 68 .90/miles of scheduled routes than any Des Moines, lowa, clear 102 4 Dodge City, Edmonton, ‘A! Kamloops, B 90 Cangas Cit 76 :00/ named. Los Angeles. Cal, clear 99 70 .00| Modena, Utah, cli 2 62 No. Platte, Neb. 68 la. clear 100 7 ear . 112 90 Pr. Albert, S., cldy. .. 84 60 Qu’Appeile. 8. peldy.. 86 62 Roseburg, Or i eld: |Joseph Peterson, and Barney Fix, Mike THE BISMARCK TRI MINNESOTA FIGHTS ed in Superior National Park Duluth, Minn., July 17.—(@)—Twen- tysone fires in the Gunflint and La Croix districts of the Superior Na- tional forest Friday-were being fought by an army of forest rangers, COC BAD FOREST FIRES Thousands of Acres Devastat- smounta 7,1: Five Mandan Fi Stations Mire Roltbed A burglét béliéved by police to be a alode galt to fir gained entry ive men and crews organized in Duluth in an effort to check blazes which have devastated thousands of acres during the last week. Three of the 21 “spot” fires over a scattered area were under control, but whether a large outbreak at Cherokee leke had been definitely checked, was not learned at the U. 8. forest service office here. Small blases in the vic- inity of Snowbank and Lac la Croix lakes were under control. With some 2,000 men engaged in fighting fires, equipment was being rushed from Duluth, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Airplanes and even canoes, were be- ing pushed into service by forest of- ficials to transport fire fighters to re-" mote points. Carl Wilhelmi, 65, Is Buried at Hebron ; Hebron, N. D., July 17.—Rites were jheld in Bethel Tabernacle for Carl }Wilhelmi, 65, who died in his home here after a year’s illness. Born in Dusseldorf, Germany, he made his home in that country until 1927, when he came here with Mrs. Wilhelmi, whom he married Nov. 4, - 1897. In Germany ‘he held a government posi- tion at Neustadt for 31 years, from which he was pensioned in 1920. His ather at one time was athletic trainer for the present King Edward of England. He leaves his widow and a brother, Otto, the latter in Ger- many. {~ Slope Weddings |_ Slope Weddings _ JOHNSTON-VANDERVALL: Not- Ants may also be ‘ene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edward O. Johnson, Beach, and Al. vin Vandervall, son of» Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Vandervall of Portland, || Ore., in the bride's home June 18 by Rev. Mr. Ellinger. The bridegroom is a civil public accountant with KRAUSHER-SCHWITZER: Julia Krausher, daughter of Mrs. Ludwig Lenhardt, Dickinson, to Herman &ch- witzer of Sacramenito, Calif, June 20 at Reno, Nev. They are at home at Sacramento. FICHER-JOHNSON: Hattie Ficher, daughter of Mrs. Magdalene Ficher, lazen, and Walter Johnson, son of . and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Felton, Minn., formerly of Hannover, at Glen- dive, Mont. MEYER-PARKER: Miss Wilma Meyer, formerly of New Salem, daugh ; | Portland bank. Bieber, Calif., in the Latheran church at Willows. The bridegroom is prin cipal of the Bieber high school. MALM-WENDT: Miss Edna Malm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malm, Gowiche, Wash., to Otto Wendt, Jr., json of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wendt, New Salem, in Central Lutheran church, Yakima, Wash. They are living in Yakima. GHEILS-EVANS: Virginia Sheils, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Ar- thur Sheils, Stillwater, Minn., and Leonard LeRoy Evans, Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Wash- burn, in the Sheils home by Rev. How- ard White. HANSEN-YOUNG: Viola Hansen and Vernon Young, both of Ryder, by Rev. O. H. Swenson in the |The bridegroom is employed in the office of the secretary of war. PETERSON-FIX: Marie Paulina Peterson, daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mri Fix, Blackwater, June 27 by Count; John Hill, at Washburn. JOHNSON-KRESBACH: Johnson, daughter of Mr. both (Charles ‘Johnson, Voltaire, i Kresbach, son of County Auditor and Mrs. Joseph L. Kresbach, Washburn, June 17 in the Wilton Catholic par- flown only in daylight, the mail be- sonage by Rev. Father Lica. They are living with his parents. ARNESON-RAMLO: Amy Arneson, Regent, United States airlines have more jand Raymond Ramlo, Hettinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ramlo, Decorali, Jacob Sonderall daughter of Arne Arneson, Ta., by County Judy at Hettinger. They have gone to Gas- 40 .00 the Netherlands follow in the order coyne where Mr. Ramlo is manager of eee oe: $4 REDUCE THE HOLLYWOOD WAY 60 | LOSE POUNDS—FEEL YEARS YOUNGER Heme 7 i. Lovely Marion Talley, star of opera and concert stage Sheridan, Wyo. 60 who now weighs 107 pounds, cays, “It’s 00 easy to Stoux City, low 80 1 I follow the Holly- Spokane, 62.09; weed Hi ea sensibly, exercise By CHrrent, i ee | ularly and use Ry-Krisp Wafers as bread Winnemucca, 'N. 32 at every meal.” Try it younself—it’s fun to Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 96 70 reduce this way and you'll love Ry -Kriep Adams County Budget | Is Lowest Since 1925 Hettinger, N. D., July 17.—()—The fafers — they’re delicious. Tune in KFYR 8:30 P. M. ON “TREASURE HUNT jeral Investigators Probe Scheme as Lottery Law Violation ‘The crocodile lives to be 100 years old, the tortoise more than 108, and the elephant between 180 and 209. Laughter — Thrills — Adventure — Romance POLICE CAR BATTLE LEAVES THREE SHOT'* by Prisoner Killed by. Wounded and Detective Swanson was shot in the leg in « gun fight in a Sig Samuelson, 56, Mott Pioneer, Dead Mott, NW. D., July 17.—(®)—A four- month illness due to an abscess on fielating. Burial was in the local cem- ‘Mr. Samuelson was born in Tronh- ‘leaves his widow, the former Marie Ehredt, to whom he was married May 6, 1917; a son, Raymond; a brother, A. B. Samuelson of San Diego, Calit,, and a sister in Norway. COMING — STARTS SATURDAY MATINEE — FOR 4 GLORIOUS DAYS — - SHIRLEY a_i a “THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” HIS announcement is important to Bismarck citizens. TEMPLE Detective Critically Wounded!r.: * Marriage Licenses . Chester Grant Finlayson, Bismarck, 4 Catherine Gertrude Bigler, Mott. Harold Leonard Carlson and Arily! ore Anderson, both of Bismarck. Births |. Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Funston, Menoken, am, ‘riday, Bis- marck hot . Girl, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mas- tel, 614 Eleventh St, 2:30 a. m., Fri- day, St. Alexius hospital. Deaths Charles E, Hastings, 78, Grand Pacific hotel, a resident of Bismarck Since 1900. Heart disease aggravated by the hi The local county administrative costs of the 1936 agricultural conser- vation program incurred by the coun- ty agricultural conservation commit- tees in the western region will be paid by participating farmers, as was done in the former wheat and other justment programs, J. T. R. Din- woodie, secretary of the North Dakota Agricultural Consevration committee, announces, ‘The local county administrative costs of the 1936 agricultural conser- vation ptogram incurred by the county agricultural conservation com- mittees in the western region will be paid by participating farmers, as was done in the former wheat and other adjustment programs, J. T. E. Din- woodie, secretary of the North Da- Agricultural Conservation committee, mittee, announces, Not only must a plant bud pre- vent evaporation, but it must “keep out moisture. A plant takes the tempera- ture of the air surrounding it, and EE Paramount Starts Saturday aN Cu’ ,|should any moisture get inside, a se- vere freeze would cause the plant cells to be broken by, the expanding TO BUY CCC SUPPLIES 8t. Paul, July 17.—(#)—Civilian con- servation corps food supplies for Min- nesota and North Dakota, amounting to more than $2,000,000 & year, will be purchased at Fort Snelling start- ing June 15, instead of in Chicago, Officials announced Friday. CAPITOL LAST TIME TODAY Zane Grey's Saturday and Sunday He Talked His Way Into Trouble... Then Sang His PHIL REGAN WALTER C. KELLY; EVALYN KNAPP 4 Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 of your community depends on the success of local enterprises. Your patronage at our stations encourages local expansion, Deep Rock's tremendously powerful Super Nock Gasoline and Prize Motor Oil will give you a new thrill in motor performance and a new slant on motor- - CAPITO CASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL SERVICE YOU'LL GLADLY WELCOME Look for the familiar Deep Then you are safe, Bismarck, N