The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1937, Page 9

2 serious problem. Now farmers want * WESTERN FARMERS PLAN RAGING NORE ~GRASGES IN FUTURE Dunn Center Man Points Out Breaking of Too Much Sod Has Been Liability Studying in F Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 11—“Western North Dakota farmers are willing and ready to get a vart-of their land back in grass whenever weather con- ditions permit,” W. C. Pelton, chair- man of the Dunn county Aricultural Conservation committee, told Nace Doherty of the Killdeer Herald. Pel- ton farms 1,600 acres near Dunn Center. Pelton cites his own case as an ex- ample of the situation of many farm- ers. He has about 100 acres of aban- doned land that he will seed to grass when there is sufficient rain to offer some chance of getting 2 stand. “The general sentiment of many farmers who operate from 600 to 700 wacres in this territory is that they will put from 100 to 200 acres back in grass,” Pelton says. “A favorable season will see many farmers taking actual steps toward this end.” Pelton, who has lived in North Dakota 50 years, homesteaded on his present place in 1900 and has seen much land in Dunn county brokea tering English under di Pencils poised and notebooks ready, four actors, are pictured above as they become just pupils again, knuckling down to the tough task of mas- i ction of their teacher at a Hollywood movie studio. class, left to right, are: Tilly Losch, Charles Igor Gorin, Lionel Royce, Hedy Lamarr, Mrs. Ruth Robs erts, the teacher; Della Lind and Rose Stradner. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937 » Hollywood of Europe's most beautiful y: oung women and two continental Those shown in the star out of the native sod, only to become @ liability and finally to become a to get the same land back to grass. Pelton has faith in the future of Western North Dakota, but he says farmers must realize that their land must have special cultural treatment to prevent dust blowing and aids to conserve moisture, such as dams and reservoirs. Many farmers in Dunn county are adopting strip fallowing as a result of this practice’s being offered in the agricultural conservation program Pelton this year established strip fallowing on approximately 100 acres, using 10-rod strips. The alternate strips of crops and fallow prevent much soil blowing. The most important advantage of strip fallowing is that it is a practice which farmers can put into effect without the purchase of additional machinery. Most farmers in Western North Dakota have been so hard hit | izations, ‘vas a member of the state- during the last few years that they|wide committee representing the have been unable to purchase ma-/Farmers Union at the recent con- chinery for some of the new types of ference with a sub-committee of the cultural practices. United States senate at Grand Forks. Senator Frazier was a member of {the sub-committee which held vari- jous hearings in northwestern states with a view to determining what form jfarm aid legislation should take during the coming season of con- gress. Frazier Says Hearings. ‘Packed’ “Under a Washington headline on |Nov. 4 there appears an Associated Press interview with Senator Fra- zier,” says Henry, “and in this in- terview he refers to the hearings held throughout the farm areas by the committee of which he is a member as having been ‘packed’ because-veryfew of those who - at- tended were favorable to the price- fixing program, pure and simple, but Gescribed the plan which now ‘has been worked on for sometime, of storing up in the surplus years for the lean ones, in adjusting through trade agreements and tariff reduc- tions for a broader market, and in perpetuating an economic balance be- Minot, N. D., Nov. 11 — Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota is being condemned for attempts vo “ghrow cold water upon efforts pe- ing made to obtain legislation for {the ever-normal granary crop in- surance and commodity loan plan, based on parity prices for farmers with some form of production con- trol or bushelage quotas as outlined by the North Dakota Farmers Union jand other farm organizations,” the charge being made by Howard I. Henry, Westhope farmer. Henry, long active in farm organ- CHRISTMAS TREES ARRIVE Minot, N. D., Nov. 10.—On sale here are Christmas trees. A load of 1,100 was placed on sale by Clifford Bise. Bise has a difficult time disposing of them because of the balmy weather. The honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 Eyes Examined "Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Frazier Charge Draws Retort of N. D. Farmer tween labor, industry and agriculture.” “The price-fixing plan,” continues Henry, “might be all right if sens- ible men could believe that such a thing would work but most of us farmers know that you cannot legis- late the farm price directly upon furm products or any other com- modity, without some form of pro- duction control. We do not want a repetition of the old farm board. Sees General Resentment “I attended the hearing of the sen- ate committee at Grand Forks at my own expense and in addition to tes- tifying before the committees, I list- ened to other North Dakota farmers, and the insinuation that I, or my other farmer friends who were there, constituted a ‘packed’ representation is resented by this farmer, and I believe will be resented by every farmer in North Dakota. “It is time that Senator Frazier and the other representatives from North Dakota in congress get in ine with the forward and progres- sive agricultural program of Presi- dent Roosevelt, or that we as a state, send men to Washington to represent us, who will aid in the passage of a workable and sane pro- gram. “The ever-normal granary, crop in- surance, commodity loans for home consumption to be based on a: fair exchange to be paid for the farm- ers goods, with the soil conserva- tion law, lay a foundation for a bet- te agriculture. “It must be remembered that the agricultural problem is a difficult one, but the program as outlined to the senate committee by this farmer and other farmers in North Dakota, has the indorsement of the agricul- tural interests of some 14 states, and certainly we have a right to expect our own representatives to fight for it, and not to throw cold water on the plans endorsed by these farm or- ganizations.” DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugiless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 LOOSE LEAF Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere You Need These Social Security Outfits WILL, BE TRIED ON {1-YEAR-OLD COUNT Notorious Gunman Ends 10- Year Theft Sentence; May Serve Another St. Paul, Nov. 11—(#)—Roy Rogers, once @ notorious Twin Cities gunman, will be taken within ten days from the South Dakota penitentiary to Duluth to face an eleven-year-old in- Gictment for mail robbery, it was dis- closed Thursday by federal authori- ties. Figure in innumerable shooting af- frays, in at least six of which he was wounded, Rogers was sentenced in 1927 to ten years in the South Da- kota penitentiary for a bank robbery at Huron. He will finish this term in a week. The robbery at Hibbing took place Nov, 4, 1926. Three men held up a mail clerk, T. M. King, kidnaped him, with a registered mail pouch he was carrying, and took him on @ 235-mile automobile ride, dumping him out in North Minneapolis. At that time, postoffice inspectors said the robbers got a pouch contain- ing only $5, and missed one contain- ing ® $40,000 payroll intended for an iron mining company. Mountain Deer Not Affected by Poison ‘Minot, N. D., Nov. 11.—Thorwald Mostad, Minot, district game warden, said Wednesday that as far as he has been able to learn prussic acid poison- ing, or other scourges which may have affected North Dakota deer this sea- son, have not caused any deaths of deer in the Turtle mountain and Pembina areas. Mostad pointed out that only in the Missouri river region has the deer population been seriously affected by poisoning this year. “The Missouri river region,” he says, “4s only one of three areas in the state in which deer hunting begins Nov. 16. I am familiar with the situation there only through press reports, as it is not in my territory. In my territory, which includes the Turtle mountains region—that is east- ern Bottineau and also Rolette county I have heard no complaints against the four-day open season on deer.” Conservation Rally Slated for Dec. 9 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—Tentative jdates for explaining the 1938 agricul- tural conservation program to county committee members at district meet- ings have been arranged by the North Dakota Agricultural Conservation committee and the N.D.A.C. extension service, The schedule is: Grand Forks, Dec. 2-3; Devils Lake and Valley City, Dec. 6-7; Minot and Bismarck, Dec. 8-9; Williston and Dickinson, Dec, 10-11. The district meetings will be followed ir, December with county and com- munity meetings. Outfit consists oft 1 Visible Ring Binder, size 8x10% 1 Index Sheet with celluloid tab, and six divider 50 Personal Record Sheets $0 Employees Earning Record Sheets ‘This outfit provides space for all necessary in the keep- recent sctel Soourty Records Outfits for larger firms proportion. ately priced STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. 10 employees 1 We. 80-10 Outéit Consists of Loose Leaf Ring Binder 8210% Personne! Record Sheets Employees Earning Sheets Larger outtite proportionately priced All Necessary Information for Social Security Records j vey thereof, or so much Buy a bottle of Parker’s Quink Ink for 15c plus 1c sales| tax and receive FREE one 192- Boze Webster’s Dictionary. ismarck Tribune Co, NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1937 In an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, & Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Julius Dorman and Belle L. Dorman, his wife, are Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the under- signed, Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that pur- pose appointed, will sell at public auc- tion at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of November, A. 1937 at the hour of two o'clock P. of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judg- ment and Special execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: All of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Eight (8), Township One Hundred Thirty Seven (137) N, Runge Seventy Eight «78), Burleigh County, North Dakota, W. 5th Principal Meri- dian, containing one hundred sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the United’ State’s Government Sur- thereof as inay be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $1510.30, with interest thereon from the date of said judg- | ment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated October 28th, 1937 FARMERS UNITE TO GET RID OF COYOTES Organization Posts Bounty on All Animals Killed in Cer- tain Townships Washburn, N. D., Nov. 11.—Twenty farmers of the Ruso community real- izing they have lost $500 in sheep and turkeys to coyotes have banded to- gether to pay a $10 bounty on every coyote killed in their townships, The townships covered by the agreement are Otis, Butte, Horseshoe Valley in McLean county and Bjornson town- ship in McHenry county. The idea originated with Miles Har- mon, W. W. Hanson and Charles T. It was learned that this past sum- mer 62 lambs and ewes had been killed by coyotes, as well as a large num- ber of turkeys, Plans for financing the enterprise have been worked out on a pro-rated basis for each member. To start the fund each signer paid into the cof- fers $2.50. When this is gone each member will be charged so much for each coyote killed. The rules say that anyone can kill coyotes in the four townships, If he is a member he must get a director's OK before he can col- lect the money. If it is a non-mem- ber he must first tell a member he is going to hunt in the territory and then take his kill to a director for an OK, One part of the by-laws say if he is @ nonmember and kills a coyote for bounty, he must become a member and his fee of $2.50 will be deducted from. the bounty. Coyotes can be killed by any method a hunter wishes, shot, trapped or poisoned. Officers elected were Otto E. Stober, secretary-treasurer; W. W. Hanson for Otis; John E. Park for Butte; and George Bursan for Bjorson. Other members are Miles Harmon, Charles T. Read, Leonard Erickson, P. R. Severson, Estby brothers, Good- win Olson, Christ Knodel, Oscar Nel- son, Charlle Berg, E. A. Lienhart, E. C. Sargent, Geo, Adams, Roger Odell, Frank Bridge, A. B Schmidt and Roy Schultz, NDAC Health Program For Students Better Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11—A_ student health program, ranked as the best in North Dakota and equal to the pro- grams of this type at many of the large colleges and universities of the country, is being established at the North Dakota Agricultural college, according to Dr. C. I. Nelson, bacterio- logist and chairman of the student health committee. NDAC students have had the bene- fit of a health service at the college since 1925, but the present enlarged Program for their health exceeds everything to date. Under the present health program every first year student, and students matriculating at the NDAC for the first time, are required to undergo @ complete physical examination at the time they enter college. In addition to this, the routine and emergency health services are rendered through- out the regular college year. Through the co-operation of the North Dakota department of health, the NDAC student health service is enabled to furnish all students free of charge the Mantoux test for tuberculosis, diph- theria immunization, smallpox vac- cine, and other tests within the same class. Blood tests, urinalyses and such check-ups are furnished to students when found needed by the college physician. Although rated as one of the best student health set-ups for a college of 1,700 enrollment in the country, the service is the cheapest in the nation, the charge being only 90 cents per student per college year. FOUNDER'S WIDOW DIES Granville, N. D., Nov. 10.—Mrs, G, E. Stubbins, 89, widow of the founder of Granville, was buried here. She died after a long illness. FRESH LOBSTERS AND BLUE POINTS AT THE PAT- NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and ee of foreclosure and sale enteted on the 28th day of October, A. D., 1937, in an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, where- in The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Nellie M. Spear, Administratrix of the Estate of Franklin P. Goodrich, deceased; Nellie M. Spear, administra- t Luther; Mary Kreghour; Franklin Rutter for Horseshoe Valley, | Boy Claims to Be Lindbergh Baby Another weird twist was added to the Lindbergh kidnaping case by the story, pubis in Bel- gium, that the boy pictured above had_ identified Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh as his fa- ther and Bruno Hauptmann as his kindaper. Adopted by a fam- ily in Wavre, Belgium, the boy, quite dark, where- as the Lindber, pay, was fair. Ue spei English. STILL OPERATOR IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS Williston Garage Man Sentenced by Federal Judge; Aide Gets Suspended Count Minot, N. D., Nov. 11.—(®)—De- scribed as “one of the largest opera- tors” of illicit stills in the northwest from 1923 to 1935, Ronald Creighton, Williston garage man, Wednesday was sentenced in Minot federal district court to serve six months in jail and to pay a $250 fine for conspiracy to violate the 1934 liquor tax act. Judge Woodrough of Omaha, who is presid- ing at the court term here, which opened Wednesday, pronounced sen- tence. A co-defendant in the indictment with Creighton, Ed Bowman of Wil- liston, who was said to have been an employe of Creighton, was given a suspended six months’ jail sentence and placed on probation for a year. The federal agent informed Judge ‘Woodrough that Creighton has been sentenced on three previous occasions, once in federal court and twice in the state courts, on liquor charges. Minot Woman, 86, Is Taken by Death Minot, N. D., Nov. 11—(?)—Mrs. Isabella Scarlett, 86, Minot, resident for more than 25 years died here Tuesday of a heart ailment. At her bedside was her sister, Dr. Charlotte Wallace of Minneapolis, only survivor. Funeral services were to be held Thursday at the All Saints Episcopal church here, Mrs. Scarlett resided for several years at Minneapolis and Grand Forks before coming to Minot. Her husband was the late Col. Alex Scarlett. Helgeson Appointed Chief NDAC Botanist Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—Dr. Earl A. Helgeson, associate professor of bot- any, has been named acting head ‘of the botany department at the North Dakota Agriclultural college. He re- places Dr. Herbert C. Hanson who is now acting director of the experiment. station. Helgeson came to the NDAC in 1935 trom Barberton, Ohio, where he was Selentific adviser for a wholesale Greenhouse. Before that he was in- structor at the University of Wiscon- sin where he received his doctor's dee gree in 1930. Dr. Helgeson is a grad- uate of Oregon State college where he received a bachelor of science de- gree in botany and plant physiology in 1927, He has spent some time at ex- periment stations for the U. 8. de- partment of agriculture on physiolog- ical work in relation to crop and plant diseases. Coppers, first coins of the United States, were minted by a private con- tractor at first. They were inaugur- ated in New Haven, Conn., in 1787. Furniture Upholstery Repaired and Refinished SEE REE ES LE RTE TEI CTES “WE WILL MAKE YOUR THINGS LOOK LIKE NEW” a ee Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery Bismarck, N. D. 514 Main Ave. LIMITED TIME ONLY Service Electric Co. John B. Kottsick Phone 85 206 Bdwy. Bertha Wilson; Ella Stefler; Schroeder; Minnie Kann; Malinda Thomp- : nk Zengle: Albert E. le aries S. Chatfield: Ro- land W. Chatfield; Ethel M. Scott; Mary E. Markham; Donald F. Chat- fleld; Mabel Daly; Bertha Bradfield: Helen Everett; Harold Chatfield; Earl idward B. Ci ;. Nellie ¥ Lillian Brown; Gladys Pear- son; Cecil Hughes; Mary Walker; He! en Hyde; Vivien Hughe: Margaret Hughes: J: F YOU'VE put out car’s got— begin to do it justice— of Bismarck, North derson, and Mrs. son, are Defendants; a Execution issued thereon, the under- signed Sheriff of Burleigh County and and a Specia! State of North Dakota, for that pur- pose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of November. A 1937, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said Judg- ment and Special Execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: All of Section Nineteen (19), and the South Half (8%) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hun- dred Thirty-eight (138) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77) West, and the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Thirteen (13) in Township One Hungred Thirty-eight (138) North, of an e Sev y-eight (78) West, con- en Hundreg Twenty more or less, accordin to the Government survey thereof. or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $16,- 852.17, with interest thereon from the da’ said rE Raa and the ac- cruing costs of sale. Dated this 28th day of October, A .. 1987, Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, marck, N Dak. Geo F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak 10-28 11-4-11 Fred E. Anstrom. Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bis- | marck, North Dakota. | Geo. F. Shafer, | Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak [tere ar-dar trying to e vainly ings they’ve felt. “Ummph!’’ meaning zip — flash — power. “Ummph!” meaning all you ever ex- ted to find in a car—and a great deal bea in addition! Fact is—demonstration, not conversation, is the thing to describe this new Buick. To say it’s quick—nimble—agile is to do only fractional justice to its DYNAFLASH engine and what it does every time you touch off its thrifty power. CL by Meaning — the Most Modem Automobile in the World ts the new 1938 Buick — with DYNAFLASH ENGINE and TonquE-rre SPRINGING parkling 1938 Buick through its thrilling paces— And tried to say in words what this stand- And found to your surprise you couldn’t Listen, don’t think you’re the only one! “It’s gotta lotta ummph!” say trier-outers ress al ride velvety is BUICK SPECIAL 4-deer sport seden—$1022 delisored at Flint. Fonderwelie, white sidewall tires ond special acessories eatre. : To call its TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING only to part-picture its ride. Use the words jarless, level, floating, serene—and you come a little But still you neglect the directability this car gets from its new rear sprin; reduced risk of skidding, the simpler main- er. the tenance, and longer rear tire wear that go with it. No, you can’t cramp 2 new Buick into words—only its action can tell its story. And wherever the mervel- there’s a Buick desler there’s a chanee to try this great car out —now, today! MATCH Complete with TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING, these models deliver at Flint, Mich., at these prices: Buick |PECIAL business coupe, $45; Buick SPECIAL -door touring sedan, touring sedan, $187; ROADMASTER 4-door touring seden, $1685; sedan, $284. Speciel if any end freight extra. Bunk: THESE VALUES! DYNAFLASH engine ead BNTURY 4-door LIMITED 8-pessenger accessories, local texes MoaTess Vas a mcceceeccee Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak.