The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 2

A D. DEMONSTRATION PROJECT APPROVED 40,000 Acres in Bottineau County Set Aside for Con- servation Work - Final approval of a soil conservation demonstration project in southeastern Bottineau county has been received from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, | A. D. McKinnon, state director of the / soil conservation service, announced j Wednesday. The demonstration area, comprising 40,000 acres in southeastern Bottineau county, is located in Willow Vale | township and parts of Elysian and/ Stone Creek townships, according to McKinnon who said project offices | will be opened there as soon as ar-/ rangements can be made for suitable cffice and garage space. Allotted to the project for this fiscal year was $162,000 to be used for con- Cucting the same kind of a program Curing the next two years as the soil conservation service has been con- ducting at Park River. “Farmers sign a cooperative agree- ment to follow certain recommended soil conservation practices and soil stabilization methods over a period of five years,” McKinnon said. “In re- turn, the goverment furnishes tech- aical supervision, any necessary grass seed, and nursery stock for planting windbreaks around the fields from which the soil is drifting.” “We also construct water conserva- tion projects, removed soil that is drifted along fence rows, level hum- mocks caused by the drifted land, and construct any gully control structures that may be necessary,” he declared. This is the second demonstrational | project that has been approved in the state, McKinnon stated, and pointed out the Park River project has been in cperation about one year during which time the service has operated on ap- proximately 50,000 acres of land upon which cooperative agreements were signed by the owners. Contracts cov- ering 20,000 additional acres are pend- ing, McKinnon added. Non-navigable rivers and small | streams are the property of the per- sons through whose lands they flow. EVERY GIRL should see that amazing || picture “GIRLS’ DORMITORY” Paramount THURSDAY - FRIDAY ENDS TONIGHT PARAMOONT| Delightfully Cool IN GLORIOUS REUNION / with \John Nystul, FRANCHOT TONE FRED ASTAIRE NELSON EDDY SEE AGAIN THIS STAR-STUDDED SHOW OF SHOWS! NEXT ATTRACTION THURSDAY - FRIDAY The year’s most startling and talked about picture! To you who seek new enter- tainment thrills, 20th Cen- tury-Fox offers this drama of ecstatic young love: awakened by the first kiss! TUROUS FIRST LOVE! MARSHALL GHaTTERTON SIMONE SIMON life found an eager pupil... - and love struck like light- ning! A dramatic revela- tion of every young girl eager to live... yet half- afraid! COMING SATURDAY THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Creameries Believed Faking Babcock Test} Declaring that numerous complaints have been received of unlawful manip- | ulation of the Babcock test by cream- eries and cream stations, Theodore Martell, state commissioner of agri- culture and labor, said Wednesday his office would take steps to “stamp out this evil.” “This department has decided to put on a vigorous campaign to stamp out this evil,” he warned and empha- sized that “no excuses will be accepted for such unlawful manipulation.” The department will test cream in as ;many places as can be covered in the next 30 days and *wherever unlawful | manipulation is found a closing order | will be issued, Martell stated. “Finding of samples dumped or not! ‘properly marked for identification will be construed as evidence for closing,” he said. Ask Directed Verdict In Sterilization Trial San Francisco, Aug. 19.—(?)—On a judge who commented “no crime has been shown” defense attorneys based hopes for a directed acquittal of two | Surgeons Wednesday on mayhem | conspiracy charges in the steriliza- tion of heiress Ann Cooper Hewitt. The motion for a directed verdict embroiled the trial in legal argu- ments Tuesday, putting the prosecu- tion rebuttal over to Wednesday. Prosecutor August Fourtner indi- cated his objections to the motion might require considerable time be- fore the jury is called in again in the case against Drs. Tilton E. Till- man and Samuel G. Boyd. Miss Hewitt has charged she was tricked into the operation, which she believed was for appendicitis, in order that her mother might get a bigger) share of an inheritance. Lemke Speaking Tour Announced by Nystul Chicago, Aug. 1 —(?)—Dates for a} number of major addresses by Rep. William [cmke of North Dakota, Union party presidential candidate, had been announced Wednesday by his national campaign manager. Lemke planned to visit his Fargo, N. D.. home before going to Fergus Falls, Minn., to speak Aug. 21. He will speak next at Milwaukee Aug. 23, fly- ing from there to Columbus, O., for another address the same day, Nystul said. The other dates fixed were: New) ; Haven Conn., Aug. 29; Wausau, Wis., Sept. 5; Chicago, Sept. 7; Quincy, IIll., | Sept. 9; Bird Island, Minn., Sept. 16; | Wapakoneta, ©. Sept. 19; Chicago, |Sept. 20, and New York «Women’s poe Sept. 23. ‘Mandan Tennis Meet Invitations Issued Invitations for the annual Mis- souri Slope Tennis tournament to be held at Mandan Sept. 5-6-7, are go- ing out this week, officers of the Mandan Tennis association said Tues- day. More than 100 players are ex-/| pected t6 enter. TAMMANY TRI ONAMED New York, Aug. 19.—(#)—After a fist fight involving two of its lead-| ers, the executive committee of Tam- many hall announced Wednesday it had “unanimously agreed” to the wishes of James J. Dooling, the Tam- many leader who named three men to help manage the organization dur- ing Dooling’s illness. England is taking a census of its footpaths and estimates that there are nearly 500,000 in England and Wales. Vitaphone Musical “GOING PLACES” LATEST NEWS EVENTS STARTING FRIDAY A) ; li Cli tirek ‘PBURN "Freddi maRcn VARY OF | ‘!sage to the convention. Judge C. W. 'Buttz, Devils Lake, will deliver his | | | 1935 convention in Bismarck, will de- | tel and tour of the city of Rochester, ending | there will be luncheon, bridge, golf j ters of Rochester Kiwanians, Arvo HUMAN HEADS KIWANS DELEGATION LEAVES THIS WEEK TO ATTEND MEETING James Morris to Preside as Gov- ernor Over District Con- vention at Rochester Headed by Judge James Morris, dis- | trict governor, a delegation of Bis- marck Kiwanians will leave this week for Rochester, Minn., for the annual jeonvention of the North-South Da- kota-Minnesota Kiwanis district to be | 7; held in that city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. As district governor, Judge Morris will preside at the convention meet- ings, and deliver one of the chief ad- dresses. Accompanying him to Roches- ter will be Mrs. Morris and their daughter, Janette. As official delegates from the Bis- | marck club will go Club President J. L. Barth, J. W. Guthrie, and the Rev- erend Opie 8. Rindahl. Also making the trip will be H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county. agent, who will address the convention, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Rindahl, Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk. Opens Sunday The convention, which will be held) in Breckenridge hall, the Chateau theatre, Plummer hall of the Mayo clinic and the Kahler hotel, will open Sunday with a golf tournament, spirit- ual and musical program, trustees cinner and the Stunt Night program. District Governor Morris will pre- side at the trustees dinner, set for the Kahler hotel. Monday morning he will introduce district and interna-' tlonal officers and will deliver his mes- | message as lieutenant governor of District 5 at the same session, at which | | U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye will speak ‘on “Preparedness for Peace.” Past Governor Will Talk | Carleton P. Schaub, immediate past Gistrict governor, who presided at the liver the response to the address of welcome by Dr. J. A. Bargen, presi- dent of the host club. His other ac- tivities during the conclave will in- clude presenting the report of the committee on finance. Dr. Faris F. Pfeister, Webster, S. D., who also at- tended the local meeting, will give the report of the committee on under- privileged children. Homer B. Thomas of St. Paul, who appeared on the program here, is scheduled for a talk on “Safety Bducation and Accident Prevention.” Putnam will deliver the report of the committee on agriculture Tues- day. Ovher North Dakotans appea: ing the same day will be Chilo Burn- ham of Carrington, Tim A. Francis of Enderlin and Dr. G. A. Abbott of Grand Forks, speaking for the com- mittees on law and regulations, effi- ciency in public schools and support of churches, respectively. Harper Gatton, international prest- dent, will give his address on the closing day. Elaborate Social Program There is an elaborate program of the district banquet and the gover- nor’s ball, both to be held Monday in the Valencia ball room of the Kahler. Mrs. Morris, who will be attending her first district Kiwanis convention, will make her bow as “! the dinner for officers’ wives at 6:30 p. m., Sunday. Pine room of the Carleton hotel Mon- day, a water carnival and style show, tour of Dr. Charles H. Mayo's estate, the Institute of Public Health and the Mayo clinic and the banquet and Governor's ball, Monday. For Tuesday, a breakfast in the Elizabethan room of the Kahler ho- the Country club, where and selection of a queen from daugh- have been arranged. SHOWN 70 KIWANIS Luncheon Club Hears Owner, Captain Adams, Describe South American Countries Two human heads, shrunken and preserved by the Jivaro Indian tribe of the upper Amazon river in South America were on exhibition at the weekly Kiwanis luncheon meeting Tuesday. They are the property of Capt. John C. L. Adams, Fort Lincoln, and are souvenirs of a trip he made into ihe savage Oriente section of Ecu- ador. Captain Adams, who has lived in Mexico the greater part of his life, and who has traveled extensively in Central and South America, spoke to the Kiwanians on the general subject of those countries. Although he pic- tured contemporary life in those Parts of the world and discussed pos: sibilities of future commercial de- velopment there, Captain Adams de- voted most of his talk to a consider- ation of the ancient amen, and Maya civilizations. The remainder of the meeting con- sisted of a discussion by George Sha- fer of the joint luncheon meeting Sept. 7 with the Brandon, Man., club at that city, and of the district con- vention et Rochester, Minn., Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Worth Lumry was program chalr- Wanted SCRAP IRON mites AR Yon oe 56 Cae Mrs. Barth, and Mr. and | og social events, chief of which will be|: irst lady” at iF Special events arranged for women axl guests include a breakfast in the|p WEATHER FORECA! For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight and Thureda: For North Dakota tonight and Thursd: warmer Thurs- day and west portlo tonight. Mostly cloudy ly fair, warmer 4 For Minneso: Mostly cloudy to-. night and Thursday; rising tempera- ture Thursday, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure a : overlies the dian Provinces ( gary and T! 8, 30.16), while a “Low” is centered over the lower Missouri Valley (Sioux City, 29.76). There have been light scattered showers over Canada, the Rocky Mountain Regions, and the Mississip- pi and Missouri Valle: Tempera- tures reported over Cana and Wheat Re- North Dakota C ste: mmary ading August 18, n Ly the week erally though few moderate showers oni abareday And Friey | iocprered conditions locally, especially " pota- toes, corn and pastures. small grain threshing mostly completed with very poor yields. Little corn will be harvested, being mostly used for pas- ture or cut for fodder. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level 30.00. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . 08 Normal, this month to da: + 208 Total, January Ist to date .... 2.95 Normal, January ist to date .. 12.35 Accumulated“ deficiency to date 9.40 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Droughty conditions continue gen- |28Y LUTHER no WILL "IMERT HERE AUG. 28 Trinity Lutheran Chur Church Will Be Scene of ThreaDay Convention With “One Life to Live” as its theme, “|the Luther Léague and Chota) Union ot the Mandan circuit will meet in convention at the Trinity Lutheran church in Bismarck August 28-30. The Mandan circuit includes Bis- marck, Mandan, Beach, Belfield, Tay- Guest speakers at the. convention will include Missionary Fredrick Hall- anger, recently returned from Mada- gascar, and the Reverend Oscar Rem of Portland, N. D. Topics closely connected with young people and their Luther League work will make up the panel discussions, one of the'main features of the three- session. Officers in charge of arrangements are: Rev. K. L, Norlie, Flasher, acting president; Camilla Andvik, Mandan, corresponding secretary; Beulah He- Gahl, Bismarck, recording secretary; Lawrence Tanberg, Dickinson, treas- urer; and Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dick- inson, choral union director. Glen Ullin’s Third issoula, Mont. ie Trager conn ine, 41, ied. vy. the operator 4 victim of an died ica acci= x the Cochrane car and vee ambulance near Alberton Fri- ‘High- Low- Cochr: Pa tes ga kill Ae ne Pet. outrights Cochrane uiered BISMARUK, peldy. .... 88 60 fractures of {the skull and pelvis and Beach, cldy. . 85 65 .22] other injuries. Shirley Ann. the 7- Carrington, pe 54.00 | year-old Sananver, suffered internal Crosby, peldy. . 46.00 putes and severe lacerations and Dickinson, peldy. $28 Drake, clear c Bunn center aikee ae On Bee Patrick's aes yet Minot, clear. Parshall, clear Sanish, peldy. Williston, clay. ish- Low- we est Pet. Devils Lake, peldy. 80 «52.00 Grand Forks, clear $5 53.00 Hankinson, cld: 69 = 00 Lisbon, peid: 60.03 Napoleon, ci BT 02 Oakes, clay. 59 OL Wishek, clear 56.00 MINNESOTA | peel High- Low- est est Pct Minneapolis, cidy. e Moorhead, peldy, SOUTH DAKOTA Freese Huron, cldy. Rapid City, MONTANA POINTS High- Lo: ciear Havre, cldy. . Hele: eldy Miles City, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pe 0 ct. 06 Edmonton, Al cl Kamloops, B. C., peldy. ae Kansas M aT 108 te 00 ‘00 tah, ‘clear : New Orleans . New York noenix, Ar aes ProvAlert, 8. cldy. Qu’Appelle, 8. eld: Roseburg, a sents. Fe, . 8. Marie, Mich., h., clear Spokane, Was! Swift Current, Winnipeg, Man. clear... 74 "Additional Society Additional Society i | Agaitonal'Soctety_| ‘Miss Margaret Mundy, daughter of 232 nee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, nue B, west, left Tuesday for Lake of the Woods, where she will join her father in a two weeks’ vacation. se * Billy Leopold, St. Cloud, Minn., ar- rived Tuesday noon to spend several days visiting at the E. B. home, 602 Third 8t. BISMARCK-MANDAN Indian Shriners POLACK BROS. All Star Professional CIRCUS World War Memorial Bidg. Benefit Welfare Fund Six Nights Wed. - Sat. Matinee Mon., Aug. 24 to 29 26 Acts — Only 30c PUBLIC INVITED fusbend’s death. bu br bs rata o a m realize” the situ: re nay ih mh ite of. ne se two Dak. for burial sige Driver Bound Over he was arraigned before Police Mag- istrate E. 8. Allen Wednesday on a charge of drunken driving, Peter Baker, Bismarck, was bound over to district court and lodged in Burleigh county jail on default of $500 bond. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS NAMED Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—(#)—Four ; |men were named today by Mayor J. A. Patterson of }finot, Union party state campaign Manager, to serve as presidential elector candidates om the .| Union ticket, which is headed by 06 |Congressman William Lemke as presidential aspirant. The designated electors are Thomas Mohagen of Grafton, Ole 8. Gunderson of Chris- tine, George Engel of McClusky and D. Riley of Minot. REFUGEES SET ADRIFT ‘Wednesday by the Trinidad govern: 00/ ment after a fortnight’s refuge on THURSDAY ONLY 59< This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 59c Boe entities the eaten: to {< 10 A.M. TO \ 6 Pa. ONLY This certificate FILLER CK LI be elty for 7 | Fleck’s Create New Budget De Department #<e. ee tof the creation of 8! 7 H-Newton Heads - new budget department, with J Mandan C Civie Son, M: aa Ben Tolchiner, | Cook as manager, was made Wednes- 0th St. vat ae "Begs Telehingt. day by Jack rset, hrorel * 4 Son, Mr. end Ee ee ee tet Mandan chamber of com- Son, Mr. and Mrs, F.C. Altman, of the new] A new Zeeland, at 10:20 p. m. Tuesday, st.| Broadway. The purpose merce was organized Tuesday night nt, which was developed BY} 54 5. H, Newton was elected ee aent, Offices will be opened in World War Memorial building. “Roni ae and’ ars, Georgs Knoll, the Goodrich ‘Tire and Rubber com LIVER ae Menoken, at 1:45 a. m Wedgesday, St. pany, is to make possible any size or Alextus hospital. Kind ot by any motorist. The Deaths Ea special work Aeon be Mrs, Henry Tatley, 78, former Bis- oS ‘so budget time payments on aE Cee at her home in Los purct that the buyer will Rien the t best possible and most advantagous ‘Wayne Michael is the name chosen hg 2g evening at the Blawarck hospital. W Paris Beauty & Is t! Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota left Tuesday night for Hyde] pienty of water every day while it is still in the shade is the only secret of the beauty of the little park im- Park, N. Y., to confer with President Roosevelt Friday after receiving & mediately to the north and west of the World War Memorial summons from the chief executive to visit him. No reason was given by the building. One of the greenest and micst at- tractive spots adj iblic president of the purpose of the con- ference. joining any pul building in Bismarck, the little park Mishap Victim Dies| On Intoxication Count| Waiving preliminary hearing when! Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Aug. 19.— (®—Four convicted murderers who escaped from “Devil's Island”—the Ao were set adrift in the Caribbean sei " $2 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, 29c Broadway Drug Wards Sensational 1937 Airline Radios New Ulm Man Heads |# the pte of Mim” Davis, Me- “Legion in Minnesota|"“its not lise, snd we “Tt's not large, and we do all the — work ourselves,” he said. “We get Brainerd, Minn, Aug. 19.—(P)—F. B. Andreen, New Ulm, We lots of inquiries from people wonder- ednesday | ing how we keep it looking so fresh. was elected commander of the Min-|There’s no secret—just lots of water when it’s not in the sun.” Surrounded by 2 white picket fence, the park’s special attractions are its velvety green carpet, its handsome bed of cannas, its spruce, evergreen, FASTEST TWIN C/TIES OMAHA - KANSAS CITY TULSA SERVICE do hetweer The vote climaxed two days of ar-| gument over “political” aspects of the merit system after the issue failed to carry in the general presentation of resolutions Tuesday. At the same time the first ballot- ing on the office of state department commander, about evenly divided, be- gan. The nominees were Dr. F, B. Andreen, New Ulm; Mike B. Hurley Sia Pine City and Nate Keller, Vir- a. Real Orange Flavor Now in Orange Crush Announcement that they are now | manufacturing a new type of Orange Crush, which contains natural orange juice flavoring and no artificial color- ing matter was made Wednesday by the Mandan Beverage company. It is the first soda pop drink in North Da- kota, the company has announced, from which the artificial coloring has been eliminated. Need Money? $5 1 $50 On Your Plain Note —REFINANCING— Out of bebe: ea Made by jail SALARY LOAN CO. WE FILL YOUR CAR WHILE YOU GET YOUR MAIL It’s so convenient, just drive into our driveway and have your car filled with gas while you're in the postoffice. GRAND SERVICE STATION Located in te aaa asslig Clie aioe Grant Hartley, Manager. Featuring Cities Service Prod BISMARCK HIDE Charles Rigler, Mgr. Corner 8th & Front in Frame Bidg. Across from Occident Elevater Mill BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA $7.50 PER TON FOR BONES ir Genuine indestruct! ACU! 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