The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 6

Fact Is Demonstrated at Man- i dan Field Station, ‘Where } Things Grow’ Editor's Note: This is the last of a series of stories on the land in western North Dakota. By GORDON MacGREGOR Of all the powers for good western North Dakota can call upon to return it to the lucrative days of yore, brain- power will be most needed. That is what one learns after sit- ting at the feet of federal and state experts who have studied the problem —many of them for many years. Man-power, horse-power and will- power have failed to keep it as it was in the beginning but brain-power can restore it to a semblance of its former self. What thinking and planning will ac- cemplish is daily demonstrated at the Northern Great Plains field sta- tion in Mandan. With the exception of one year, the Station always had been able to grow something and always has been able to keep its cattle fat. Different tillage and rotation meth- ods for grain growing, different rota- tion and feeding methods for cattle, careful tending of shelterbelts and gardens, disease preventive steps, con- trol of insects, irrigation all have been used to good advantage at the station. No One Cure-All ‘There is no one cure-all for North Dakota, the scientists at the station point out. Every farmer and rancher E has his own individual problems that b he must solve by the use of his own ? brains and the knowledge gained by g cthers in the same field in which he i operates. If all the resources of federal, state and county governments were placed at his disposal, the plainsman himself in the final analysis holds the key to better days. But he must turn the key. Great strides have been taken by the federal government in recent years to lend a helping hand. Much of the land unfit for farming has been re- tired. Eventually it will be used for grazing as nature intended it, Soil conservation districts are being created where the farmer will have ex- por aid in helping him to help him- self, The state government has supple- * mented this conservation work by in- augurating irrigation development to conserve the water along with other water conservation work being done by the CCC and WPA and the forestry service, Knowledge Is Available Ways and means to control or en- tirely eradicate the various and com- plicated problems—vagaries of climate, vagaries of soil, vagaries of crops, vagaries of livestock have been de- veloped and are continually being im- proved upon by federal and state gov- ernments. Their knowledge is avail- able free to those who will seek it. sed department of agriculture at with its staffs at‘ Man- dant Fargo and Dickinson; the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, the various state departments in Bis- marck, the various county agents all core reac ready to offer expert advice and ass! But all ‘the services and the expert advice man has and offers will go for naught unless the ranchers and the dry land farmers take the initiative towards regeneration and reconstruc- tion of their homelands. inssscieeneeameinioti JAMESTOWN Oman pee Jamestown, N. duly 23.—()}— Mrs. Fred Wilhelm 73, died Thursday night, death resulting from & stroke of apoplexy. She is survived by her hus- band and eight children. Funeral perviees will be held Sunday after- Qr 104 Main Phone 77 POTTED MEAT, 10c PEARS PEAS No, 2% can No. 2 cans, 3 for HILLTOP FLOUR PAXoT™ Brain Power Is Force To Restore ‘Good Old Days’ Green Grow On an experimental plot at the Northern Great Plains Field station at Mandan, J. T. Sarvis (above) crested wheat grass, the most adaptable of cultivated grasses suit- able for range restoration in Western North Dakota. In the picture of crested wheat grass that may run from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds to the acre. The current market price is 40 cents a pound. Tough Tommy Ryan Is Truthful Tommy Now New York, July 23. — (®) — A loaded pistol in one hand and a flashlight in the other, a grim- faced youngster walked into the Sist street police station Thurs- day and’ announced himself as “Tough Tommy Ryan.” “You remember me,” he said to the astonished desk sergeant. “I'm Tough Tommy Ryan. I clipped my mother for $10.” The police did remember Tom- my. It was only six weeks ago they gave. him a “lie detector” test, using an alarm clock and a The Grasses CONGRESSMAN DIES Anning S. Prall, Federal Com- munication Commissioner, Succumbs at 65 Boothbay Harbor, Me., July 23—(>) —Anning 8. Prall, federal communi- cation commissioner chairman, , died at his summer home here Friday. His physician said Prall succumbed to a former New York representative | |educated in the New York ), agronomist, clutches stalks of below one of the federal farm workers is cutting and binding a field piece of string. Tommy con- fessed a $10 bill he for @ taxi ride was taken from his mother, This time, however, Tommy came voluntarily to police to re- port “I found these, please,” handing the pistol and flashlight to*the lieutenant. He explained he found them under an automo- bile, a find which police later verified, “Tough Tommy” is “Truthful Zenmy" now. He's nine years vold. School Age Children Decrease in Emmons Linton, N. D., July 23.—Number of children of school age in Emmons county has declined 235 since 1935, Curtis Jenkins, county superintendent of schools, says the census reveals. Decreases were noted in all but 15 districts, There was a total of 4,475 children enumerated, girls outnumbering the boys 2,264 to 2,231. This is a reversal of the margin two years ago. Biggest school population was found in Linton with 488 counted. Wil- ;Yamsport had 307 and Strasburg 264. roe e peiyld ELIVER Phone 77 RICE FLAKES, Heinz Willow River Early June, OLIVES, Spanish, short quart CANTALOUPE, 36 jumbos. . SODA DRINKS— Orange, Root Beer, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, 2 quarts.. 2A%-lb, bag (1 pkg. MAID Dakota Maid Wheat Flakes) -2 for 25c 25c $1.12 Doctors Put on Ear | Lost in Accident tl eee St. Louis, July 23—(#)—Twelve- year-old Ben Koska waited hope- fully Friday in a hospital—anx- fous to find out whether or not he was going to have a left ear. He was asleep on a parking lot when a truck struck the side of his head. At a hosptal, he was found to be all right, but the ear was missing. Ambulance Driver Leo Seymour was sent back to the scene, the ear was recovered, and physicians sewed it back on. Girl Assaulted While Escort Is Attacked Minneapolis, July 23.—(7)—A young woman was assaulted Thursday night after she and her escort were attacked by two youths who accosted them as they sat in a swing at Nicollet Field. The couple, Vernon Porter, 26, and Winifred Bryant, 20, were swinging when four youths walked past. A moment later, two of them returned and one asked for a match. As he was digging for the match, Porter said, the pair leaped on him. He told Miss Bryant to run to Nicol- let Ave. One of the youths fought with Porter while the second man ran after the young woman. She told po- lice she was knocked down and as- saulted. Hog Prices Rise to $13 Top in Chicago Chicago, July 23—(#)—The $13 top appeared in the Chicago hog market Friday for the first time since Sep- tember, 1928. On a 10 to 15 cents higher market, Packers paid $13 per hundredweight for choice swine weighing a little bet- ter than 200 pounds. ° PHONE 1208 Butter, Cloverdale, Purity, Bismarck Dairy, 31 c 19¢ 2 %4-Mb. tins.'.. Post Toasties, ’ Kellogg’s See Fiske or Gold Tees, aerating jo. 3 for baie 29c Noodles, Spaghetti, Maca- ae eee foup. 10 bare. 19c Fresh Fruits & chen Z A | By S carry 423 3rd Street WE DELIVER In Our Meat Lemons, large 3 3 Depa: size, per doz.. Cc Pork rag inge oe tee ca. per pound ..... 2 5 Cc ee 43 Cc Pork Steak, me t, per pound ...... ... 22¢ piv ae as 1 Oc Sliced Bacon, Carrots, la: fancy, lean, Ib... 29c bunches, 2 for sees 9c Swift's Jewel Shortening, ily sth 15c pall. o.oo... 59c Lettuce, large, Beef, fresh crisp, each ....... 7c ground, 2 Ibs... 31 C | Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Fresh Killed §; Cherries, Pears, Rasp- Chickens and Tens” berries Fresh and Cold Meats CARRY / Everyone invited. congress, was “greatly improved.” Prall was stricken more than a week ago with an illness the nature of which was not disclosed. He was a@ resident of West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Mortimer Prall, and Mrs. Prall were at the bedside when death came. Prall, born on Staten Island, was Public schools, and later rose to the post of | |president of the New York. City board of education. He was appointed a commissioner of taxes and assessments of New York City on Jan. 1, 1922. Then he was elected to congress and served ||from the 68th to the 72nd congress a i rr Needed FORMER NEWYORK |{~—Seeretary —{]SIX DIE IN BLAZE — |SegistctFlore Sunday|Sr neva OF WRECKED AUTO Seventh Dies Later of Burns; After Truck Crashed In- to Parked Car Priest Bridge, M., July 23.—(7)}— Six persons were burned to death in @ flaming auto here early Friday after ® truck struck their parked passenger car and turned it over. A seventh died later of his injuries. The truck driver rescued a 7-year- old boy by pulling him through a win- dow of the car. fee) ot bers of one family were tangled the beak oe thet nuacaine aad oral ot free themselves. The dead were Bernard Lammer, a 41, Sag aay orn ey tie I. E. Solberg, Des Lacs coach, is secretary of the board of control of the Consolidated High School league. 22 Injured When Bus And Gas Truck Collide New York, July 23.—(#)—Twenty- ier, 17, te ‘Manning, 7. All lived in Laurel, tthe! Giver of the truck wad 3; M. King of Muddy Point, Va. He said he was blinded by the lights of an ap- proaching car and struck the rear of Lammer’s car, parked beside the road. 770,075 Freight Cars representing the 11th New York dis- trict. Judson Women Form Homemakers’ Group Judson, N. D., July 23.—Formation of Morton county's ninth Homemak- ers club was accomplished here with. the election of Mrs. Oscar Hoger as president. Other officers are Mrs. Lorenz Altenberg, vice president, and Mrs. Max Hoger, secretary. Other charter members are Mmes. Carl Hel- big, Arthur Matthiesen, Theodore Hohbein, Arno Hoeger, Carl Hoger, B. F. Matthiesen and C. J. Hendrickson. R. C. Newcomer, county agricultural agent, assisted in forming the club. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 a. m. ‘Third Sunday mass at 10 a.‘m. Rev. George Kovitch, ___Patlah Priest. Wing Congregational Church R. Senecal, Minister. sri, cuerah faeries ary Meld (avery two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. der the leadership of | of Supt. Hall. PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCHES Wilton Faith Presbyterian Church ef America EB. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- day. “Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church. Hope Presb; (Baldwin) E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a, m. E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church service at 3 p. m. Darling Grace Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Ministers Associate Services every Sunday at the school house at 10 a .m. Coleharbor E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 11 a. m. Church service at 12. All services held in the school buuaing. Baldwin Presbyterian Church H. R. Senecal slated Supply There will be evening service at lune 20, : “A Warning About Glendale E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Minis iter Sunday school at 11 a. m. one Sun- day and 3:30 p, m. the next. Church service at 10 a. m. one Sun- day and 2:30 p. m. the next, All services held in the log cabin Sunday School |* two persons were injured Friday when a big bus loaded with citybound commuters collided at Rockaway beach with a gasoline truck which ex- ploded. The explosion sprayed the ‘wrecked vehicle with flaming fuel. One passenger, drenched with bla- zing gasoline, was thrown into 12 feet of water in a nearby Jamaica Bay by & fellow victim. He was pulled out of the bay badly burned. Many of the victims were injured in a mad scramble to get out of doors and windows before the rapidly Spreading flames destroyed the bus. Several were taken to a hospital. Loaded in Last Week’ Washington, July 23—(7)—The As- sociation of American Railroads re- ported Friday 770,075 cars of revenue freight were loaded during the week ending last Saturday. ‘This was an increase of 87,870 cars, or 12.9 per cent, compared with the preceding week; an increase of 49,716, or 6.9 per cent, compared with @ year ago, and an increase of 177,- 408, or 29.9 per cent, compared with two years ago. Newsprint used in the United States annually would make a sheet 450 feet wide raching the moon. FARGO MAN COLLAPSES Duluth, “July 23.—()— William Peasley, 45, of Fargo, N. D., collapsed while walking in the downtown busi- ness district Thursday. He became 41 from a head injury previously suf- fered. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, HE ATE ALL-BRAN AND IMPROVED WONDERFULLY Read this Sone letter: “In regard to your ALL-BrRan, it is marked on on the package “best as a best for cooking,’and, as far as I am concerned, you might add best for health. Since I have Phone 816 GROCERY 311 7th RAPES, Thompson’s a , green, for delicious pies, 5 Ibs. TOMATOES, fresh, 2 Ibs. CARROTS, fresh, bulk, 2 Ibs, per pound ... PEANUT BUTTER, B. & W., 2 Ib, jar. CRACKERS, O. F., 2 Ib. box to eat it, I have improved wonder- lly."—Mr. H. E. Poole, 312 W. Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich. Att-Bran corrects common con- stipation, due to raalh hd & “bulk.” Within the body, it water and forms a soft mass, oe sponging out the system. At-Bran also supplies vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. Isn’t this food aaa than taking weakening pills p eat two tal fuls daily, either as a cereal with milk “4 cream, or in recipes. In chronic cases, with each meal. Sold by all Made and guaranteed by ORVDOL 21c Shelled, % ib, CORON 13c 17c % Ib. cello bag . ‘We pay premium price for good eggs. ZERR’S PHONE 928 208 SIXTH ST. ) Melons, very nice, Ib. ..22¢ Butter, 1 Ib. prints, per Ib. ... .34c Cucumbers, large size, 2 for .......:.. Apples, green, for pies, 4 Ibs. ... Cabbage, solid green heads, per Ib... . Apricots, fancy, 2 lbs. Salad Dressing, Minneopa, pint .. Peas, No. 4 sieve, 2 cans for A Pork and Beans, Campbell’s, 2 cans .. .25c Corn Flakes (cereal dish free), 2 for ... 18e on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- Bismarck. east of Glencoe Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the presbytery. The First Presbyterian Charch, Wilten H.R. Minister. 10:00 a. m, Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship, McKensie: Worship service, 10:00 a. m. Sterling: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Worship service, 11:30 a. m. Menoken: Worship services, 8:00 p. m. locrser Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, pastor Aad 25—Ninth Sunday after Tri- nity: 3:00 p. m., the confirmation class will meet. 8:00 p. m., Sunday school and Bibie class. 8:30 p. m., church worship. Sermon: “A Profitable Investment.” Monday, July 26, at 9:00 a. m, confirmation class. Phone 564 COFFEE, Princess Patt, 3 pound 512 Ave. D Everything in Fruits and Vegetables GREEN APPLES, for pies, 5 pounds ....... 24c -ccrieaaipacel | 59c TOMATOES, fancy ripe, 2 pounds Beef, Pork and Veal Cold Meats PORK ROAST, loin ends, Algae Ib... 27c Church Here Sunday v. M. E. Fretheim and son, Paul, of Chicago will conduct a special serv- ice at Trinity Lutheran church, peck Asreye Sire an ere sin adaltion to | publics coin invite i Hee requir ives worship at 11 will offering received. oor 3 50 kinds of fruits in one of the} More than and + or 0 years pasta tn one Pastor | vegetables ath oH _ comme import- Fretheim and his son are spending the | ance to the day evening, while his son: will con- tribute the musical part of the pro- gram. ‘There is » Leoeneys charge aa | p geste Loe ——<—<—<—<—_——_———— Cheese, Kraft’s American or Brick, Wale, Nests can ZOC Rear ee MEAT DEPARTMENT Pot Roast, Ib.... Pork Roast, Ib... 5 Veal Roast, Ib......16c, 20c | Hamburger, 2 Ibs.. Liver, Ib. .. 15c | Pigs Feet, Ib. HENS — COLD MEATS — SPRINGERS ..18¢ | Ribs of Beef, 2 Ibs. Fr) <OMAODWO —Bismarck’s Only Complete Food Market-—— 905 Front Ave. " 6Grocery —Free Delivery Service— 9 - 10:30 A. M.—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily Prices Effective Friday P. M. & Sat. We have lots of parking space near our store WATERMELON Avg. 22-24 Ibs, U. 8. No, 1, 15 Ibs... SUGAR Fpemte cnn ZOE | Ah sah wet A qunlecal auerce aaa 25¢ Raspberries, Plums, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Lim Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Honey Dew Melons a Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Green Peppers, Beets, Carrots, Green Onions, Fresh Spinach Ice Cream Mix | TUNA FISH Rite re 19c Seis Sena 5 35c: SOAP CHIPS Sunbrite Cleanser B-Ib. pkg. ........... 35c age U.S. Inspected Meats Fane F Sliced Bacon ancy Fat Hens 18¢ nuns ccs EE ed oe em OC Ib. 21e Short Ribs Beef |], Ribs Beet | 1¢ Wieners Ib. 18¢ SPRING- LAMB — FRYERS — COLD MEATS