The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 Gets Award in Hospital Merchants Talk Shop SLOPE HONS CLUBS NAME NEW OFFICERS GERMANS LIST COST OF CRETE CAMPAIGN RODEO PRIZES AT MANDAN ARE HIGH pations. Employers should advise local boards concerning "necessary men" in their employ, even when thf men themselves fall to ask for deferment he asserted. The registrant should ask himself, "Where can I best serve my nation now?" and the employer, Edwards said, should take stock of his business and accurately determine what part the employe is playing In the production pattern and then give that information to the local board. ALUilpINC USE IS LIMITED Purses for the Mancian Rodeo July 3-6 Will be among the largest in the country, according to J. I.

Rovig, manager of the event. For the first major rodeo ever produced in North Dakota, Rovig has submitted to the R. A. A. a listing $1,000 for saddle bronco-riding; $750 for steer-wrestling; $750 for calf-roping and $750 for Brahma bull-riding.

Entry fees will be added to the prize money. The Mandan Rodeo is sponsored by the Mandan Agricultural Fair association and will consist of seven performances beginning with a night show July 3 and afternoon and night performances July 4, 5, 6. Lions clubs of Napoleon. Washburn, and Belfleld have elected new officers. They are: Gottlieb G.

Grenz, president of tne Napoleon club; Albert Doeer, Jolin A. Smith, and Albert Klein, vice presidents; Dan C. Eslinger, secretary; W. D. Heupel, treasurer; and John F.

Daschle, tailtwister. Gilbert Holtman, president of the Washburn club; R. R. Robinson, secretary; Hans Nelson, treasurer; Kenneth Wiley, first vice president, Z. D.

Cutter, second vice president, and Howard Holtman, third vice president; W. K. Williams, lion tamer; and J. J. Bchweizer tall twister.

Carl Indergaard was named president of the Belfield club; G. J. Kokkeler, first vice president; J. F. Determann, second vice president; Nick Schneider, third vice president; and Mike Olienyk, secretary-treas- BERLIN rPi The German army and air force seizure of Crete on Adolf Hitler's personal orders cost i 5,893 officers and men in dead, 1 wounded and missing, the high com-I mand announced Thursday, and I proved that "nothing is impossible to the German soldier." The announcement also claimed that between Jan.

1 and May 30 thirty Allied warships were sunk in the Mediterranean, including 23 at Crete, and that "a great number of other units, including several battleships and plane carriers" were damaged. In the same five-month period, according to this announcement, 103 merchant ships, totaling more than 520,000 tons were sunk in the Medl- terranean, I The Germans reported 592 Allied I Dlanes destroyed in the battle of I Crete 417 aground, in the first stages WASHINGTON The demands of total defense came a little closer to home Thursday for the average citizen. The supply of aluminum ware for civilian use was virtually cut off as the government clamped down the final restrictions on use of that metal, reserving it for defense needs. Regulations almost as rigid were ImnnsPrt on nroducts containing Zinc, L.eo cremer ot Montana wui provide the stock and the entire show will be staged under his direction. A new grandstand and new bleachers will provide comfortable seats for 10,000 at each performance.

New corrals and show rings have been Stukas Sink British i thus sharply reducing the future sup- tof the battle, 167 in air fights and eignt oy anti-aircraft fire. The acknowledged loss of only 236. I coincident with'these development it rviMnsTi rnvuT im ph. i late Wednesday, a Dlan was an- built to Cremer's specifications. Contract acts will include the seven Freydsons, Ray and Maidi Berwick, Don and Virginia Willcox, George Mills and Polly Mills and others to be announced later.

George Mills, who has fought bulls in both the Madison Square and Boston Gardens, will be making his debut for Cremer as a bull-fighter rodeo clown. Cy Taillon, veteran rodeo announ- tain's famous gunboat, Ladybird, 25,000 nouneed to reduce the variety in a Prime Minister Winston Churchill, number of lines of merchandise in reporting to tne house of tons, ana tne monitor, Terror, wnose mons Tuesday that Britain lost 15,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners in the battle of Crete, declared that 6,000 Germans drowned and 1 ppn more were Kmea or wounded in tne aerial and sea-borne offensive, ling advance publicity. Merchants here for the meeting of the North Dakota Retail Merchants' association Wednesday had round-table discussions of business before them. Above, F. G.

Orr, association secretary, and W. W. Andersgord of Turtle Lake, president, discuss one of the problem rrrewnteBrPtctufea at rlfntTs E. B. Moon, secretary of the wholesale department of the St.

Paul Association of Commerce, who was a guest speaker at the convention. Discussion of preparations for the addition of the cotton stamp plan to the food stamp plan now operating In North Dakota was one of the most Important phases of the convention. Frank MilhoUan, chairman of the advisory board of the Salvation Army hew, couldn't attond exercises -the Salvation ftmy citadel Wednesday night when awards for meritorious service in the interest of the Army were presented, so the award was brought to him. Above Adj. Walter Millar shows MilhoUan, who is in the Bismarck hospital again with a broken leg, a copy of the program which was given at the presentation of the awards.

MilhoUan was given a plaque. Others rewarded for long years of work for the Army were Judge A. M. Chrlstlanson, Carl Nelson and Mrs. Alfred Zuger.

15-lnch guns helped shatter Italy's shore defenses in Libya, have been sunk by Stuka. dive Members, it was reported Thursday. The Terror was caught at dusk recently off the Libyan coast and made the target for 500-pound bombs. Her big and small guns put up a terrific, barrage, causing the Germans4 to miss, but a near miss crumpled the monitor amidships. The Ladybird went down in Tob-ruk harbor, Libya, "burning like hell" and firing against the screeching further the defense program.

Donald M. Nelson, director of defense purchases, said President Roosevelt had approved the plan which is designed to cut down the range of colors, styles and fabrics in which many articles now are made. Nelson said it probably would go into effect within a few weeks. Nelson mentioned by way of example that blankets now are available in about 27 different colors. Reduction of the number of colors to seven, he said, would make it possible for manufacturers to get much greater production from the same number of looms.

Eastern Editors to Arrive Here Sunday Editors and writers on tour from 15 eastern United States publications will visit Ft. Lincoln. Old Ft. Mc-Kean, and the Slant Indian Village during their stop in Bismarck June IS. Newspapers and other publications represented include the Cleveland News.

Look magazine, the Pittsburgh biukbs umu ner last ory gun supped under the water, it was said. New Entertainment Planned for Legion WILLISTON, N. Two entertainment highlights of the 1941 GRAIN STORAGE IN STATE IS PROBLEM Cooperation in Draft Road Upkeep Costs State Half Million During the last six months the state highway department has spent for maintenance of this state's road system, or $220,000 more than was expended during a similar period in 1940. Highway Commissioner J. 8.

Lamb said Thursday heavy snow and floods this year resulted in increased maintenance costs, the big item being snow removal. The rest of the expenditures were due to routine road maintenance. Lamb reported that snow removal costs for the period from last Dec. 1 to May 31 was $256,000, compared with $62,000 last year, an increase of $194,000. Press, the Minneapolis Star Journal, the New York World Telegram, the Classification Urged Full cooperation of registrants and floor show for the travelers' auxiliary.

Three Persons Plead American Legion convention here June 15-17 are the midnight show on Sunday night and the band and drum corps review on Monday night, both free to registered delegates, The midnight frolics is new in the Tuesuay noon there win oe a lor- FARGO, N. D. Storing the 1941 grain crop may become a serious problem for North Dakota farmers in view of the now near-full terminal toraee. the largest carryover in his Detroit Times, the cnicago Heraia-American, and the Chicago Daily-News. Travelling by train, the party will arrive in Bismarck Sunday evening their employers with their local selective service boards is essential for the proper placing of each available Guilty in Fargo Court FARGO, N.

pleas annals of entertainment for Legion mal lunch at the Jamestown Country-club, followed in the evening by the president's ball. Mrs. Max Retzlaff of Jamestown is local arrangements chairman. tory, and national defense demands conventions, Harry Millar Leaves for Chicago Thursday Adj. Walter Millar of the Salvation Army left Thursday morning for Chicago, 111., where he will attend graduation exercises Monday at whlcli Miss Ellen Sjoblom of the Bismarck corps will be commissioned a lieutenant.

Leona Sjoblom, sister of Ellen, also will attend the exercises. Miss Sjoblem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sjoblom of Bismarck, has been attending the Salvation Army training college in Chicago for the pas! eight months. on rail and shinning facilities.

man in the national defense program, Brig. Gen. Heber Edwards, state director o' selective service, declared on the North Coast Limited. While here the visitors will be guests of the Rawitscher, entertainment chairmen, who says that 22 acts have been were entered by three persons in federal court here Thursday. s.

E. J. Otis ot Aoercromoie is boosed for tne two hour show. uismarcK Association oi commerce. Monday, after a morning tour of president of the women's auxiliary; Mrs.

Dan Hall of Bismarck is first Reports indicate that country and temlnal warehouse storage space is now 70 to 80 per cent filled, and the problem ot finding room for storing Nineteen bands and drum corns Wednesday. Through misguided patrio i many registrants and employers do not request occupational deferment, from North Dakota and Montana will parade Monday night In review at vice president, and Mrs. e. a. ange-bretson of Fargo is secretary.

points of interest surrounding Bismarck, the group will be taken by automobile to Dickinson for lunch and an afternoon inspection of the They are: Jessie Cloud, Ft. Totten, charged with a statutory offense against an Indian girl; Henry Peterson, Devils Lake, alleged to have sold liquor to Indians, and A'ntolne Joseph J. Blron, Canadian charged with Illegal entry. "Recent wet weather with heavy statewide rains will bring an added Increase in maintenance costs," he said, but was unable to ascertain the estimated added expense because he has not yet received reports from his or supply the Information that may me new crop may uetuuic vuvivtu. A recent survey of the state, according to Harry D.

Lohse. chairman of the state AAA committee, shows that there will be available In North Da snow employes are essenuai to national defense in their civilian occu- Allotment Lowered Norm Dakota Baa Lanas. J. Connolly, assistant secr Off icials Mail 15 division offices. Judge Andrew Miller deferred sen of the GNDA, In charge of the Nortn tencing until io a.

m. Friday. Dakota arrangements, said the east On Wheat Acreage! The 1942 Wheat acreage allotment em party was organized under the VAN BOVEN BURIED LINTON John Van Boven. 78, kota for new crops less than 52 million bushels of farm storage space. This survey further indicates that on June 1 there was less than 11 million bushels of warehouse space in the state, or a total of farm and Druggists' Auxiliary More Questionnaires Burleigh county selective service officials mailed 15 more questionnaires to registrants Tuesday, bringing the number of blanks sent out to 1639.

Order numbers, names, and serial direction of the Pacific Northwest association, with which North Dakota Is affiliated. The purpose of the early resident 6f Emmons county, died at his home in Hull, June 3. Fu Meets At Jamestown for McKenzie county has been fixed at 167,187 acres. This Is 23,198 acres less than the 1941 allotment. The 1942 wheat yield, however, has increased from 7.9 to 8.2 bushels per neral services were held June 5 at Hull and burial was made In the Hall tour is to give tne eauors a true picture of this area and its tourist warehouse space for less than 63 million bushels.

It is obvious that a JAMESTOWN. N. varied social program has been arranged for numbers are: cemetery, serious problem might arise unless 1623-Walter William Bchafer acre, according to Lyie w. curric, McKenzie county extension agent. terminal space is maae avauaoie.

Rec-resentatives of warehousemen, 40 and 8 Will Join the women's auxiliary of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association meeting here Sunday through Tuesday In connection with the men's railroads and various government DIES IN BOWMAN BOWMAN Mrs. Ellis M. Nelson, 62. Bottineau, died June 1. following agencies met recently in Minneapolis (1675), Bismarck.

1625 John Boschee (500), Bismarck. 1626 Ernest Theodore Rise (1864). Arena. 1627 joe couch. (451), meeting.

BERGSAKER IS SPEAKER HAZEN Speaker at the Mission Festival of the English Lutheran church at Hazen Sept. 14, will be Dv In Flag Day Services The 40 and 8, fun and honor so clety of the American Legion, has an Illness of several weeks. Funeral to stuay ana aiscuss me storage ana transoortatlon problems of the North Monday visltots will be taken on a west. Committees were annotated to A. J.

Bergsaker, financial secretary of services, under the direction or Rev R. A. Risser, Devils Lake, were held in the Presbyterian church June 3. tour of tne city and win be guests at a tea at the home of Mrs, J. T2ulroy.

Monday evening is and report on the various angles of the situation, and every measure possible Will De iauen to relieve congestion in 1629 Harry Schaefer (509). Wilton. the whiskey of the "fiayOR-YEflRS" any area. Every county in the state, says Mr. 1630 John Mike Gregoryk (348), DuK r.

rts Welcome Royalty Lohse, is making a weekly report on voted to Join the Legion and other Bismarck organizations in participating in Flag Day services Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The services are under the sponsorship of the Bismarck Elks lodge. At the dinner meeting of the 40 and 8 Wednesday evening, committee reports and final arrangements were made for attendance at the Grand Promenade of the 40 and 8 in xacoma, wasn. 1631 Leonard Ray Seaton (574).

1028 7th St. storage conditions in local ware, houses, and efforts will be made 1631 Ellsworth Adam Hutmacker give attention first to those counties or areas where the most grain is avail, 2U3 ma Ave. n. e. 1633 Clarence Baumlller (1318) Star Route.

congested. 1634 Eldor Benjamin Neuharth Jamestown Host to Only Time can mature a fine whisktj to luxurious mellowness. That's why Ancient Age if leisurely aged in -the -wood to briajiyou the xtra richaeu of th; "flavor Tears;" mi whuS YEARS OLD wuiiston on Sunday. Delegates, elected at the May meeting, are E. F.

Trepp, I. A. Acker, O. t. Forde and L.

F. Bechtold. Alter 1636 Harold Franklin Sherman Three Conventions JAMESTOWN, N. James town is host to three conventions nates are Ryder Hamro, S. S.

Boise, O. W. Leifur and John Spare, Membership has shown an increase in both the state and national 40 and 8 national organization. In the nation. North Dakota was anions the (487), 405 5th St.

1637 Mason Reed Thompson (803), 218 8th St. 1638 John Joseph Wingate (1694). 1112 Bdwy. 1639 Leslie Irvin Jacobson (1897) 812 Sweet Ave. ill Thursday.

Dr. C. Young of LaMoure, presi dent ot tne worth uauota scnooi oi- fleers association, is the main speaker first to increase its membership over the 1940 total, while in the state, it has obtained the largest paid-up at tne Stutsman county scnooi om- nn cers' meeting being held in the junior DIUS IOr 4U atrOl Cars Open Thursday Now used mainlv for tlmlne soft- nign scnooi auditorium nere. miss Mary McGlnnis, Jamestown, county president, is presiding, other speakers are Christ Fluetsch of Jamestown, and Fred Aandahl of Litchville. Bids will be ODened Julv 2 for nnr.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS AN 8 TR. OLD. BLENOO KIHTUCIT STRAIGHT BOURBON WB38UT, SO PROOr. COPR. 1941.

boiled eggs, the sand hour-glass once was a popular method of ascertaining STRAIGHT WHJSttT-90 PROOF. TBI STRAIGHT IP.N.T.C. THIS PRODUCT ARB IMS OLD. Clara Bradley of coiumous, na chase of a fleet of 20 highway patrol automobiles and two motorcycles, Highway Commissioner J. S.

Lamb announced Thursday. Patrol Chief M. A. Hunter said some tional president of the ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, is attending the annual meeting of the North Dakota auxiliary being held at the armory auditorium. of the old cars had been in operation by the patrol for the last four years and several of the machines' speed An Inefficient Office? Matue xucKer oi cranston, ft.

MUKW ometers snowea mueage up to 150,000 miles. national president, is the speaker for the two-day session of the Daughters of Onion Veterans of the Civil War, which is being held In Jamestown MAPHINI NAHMS Community nan. Rosamond senmitt NOT FOR ME! ot Jamestown is the department pres TRACTOR INVENTOR DIES CHARLES CITY, IOWA Charles H. Parr, 73, co-inventor of the Hart-Parr farm tractor, died Tuesday night in Los Angeles, where he went recen.ty for a visit. ident.

SOU1 3 nipt moot, 1 cvp wattf, 1 tMipeen tints" vnfil form eft ban In cold wottr. ADD' tMipeen 3 cvpt Picon mtatL I tableipeen COOK'Untfl rmip tphn nved. teet 1 mlnutt.Orop ipeentyli en PICNIC PLANNED MARMARTH Scheduled for June 20, the Slope County Farmers Union will hold its annual picnic at Sand Eileen Marie Streur. 3. (left) and her sister.

Nina Mae. 4. were all dressed up in their Dutch ostumes El Salvador's henequen, formerly exported, is now consumed almost entirely by the domestic coffee bag industry. creeK, west ot Amiaon, Mam speaxw will be Glenn Talbot, state president. they welcomed Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands, and her consort, Prince Bernhard, upon their arrival in Holland, Mich.

The Princess was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Hope college. mm, hndsvt with MapWne flow. Yov will Mapitin abo eddi delirious flavor to yrup, Federal Purchase of Western Submarginal UOfclQR iLand Lauded by Rancher from Cartwright ation on a long term. Besides that the grazing association rents about 140,000 acres of state, county, corporation and private lands. Fuuy nait of tne -cultivated land which was purchased, the records show, had been abandoned.

Back taxes which were paid up as a result of the purchase program amounted nearly 136,000, while the county re- years up to 1937, I know, and I trunk they've raised that some since then Anyway, they didn't have to sell anv stock in 1934, when the rest of us had to unload right and left for anything we could get. "In 1934, there just wasn't any carrying capacity on this range we're using now, but we've developed it. I've not seen better grass than we've got now at any time since I came to this country. We could go through a couple of mighty tough years without having to sell. "And more than that, we can pay our taxes, and buy things, and are making some money so we can help out in caring for those who need help.

Before, we were all in bad shape." erage of 2.000 acres for each family. But, a few had large holdings so that most ot the families had too little land and were not able to buy things and pay bills. Tax delinquencies and the relief burden rose sharply at the same time. It was to remove those people who could not make a living where they were and who had no money and no place to go if they did leave and to take unsuitable land3 out of cultivation that the submarginal lands were purchased. Doing Well Know "Right now," the rancher said, "we have 235 operators in the project anJ all have the use of enough land to make a good living.

Those that were moved out got WPA work while the government was setting the area into to make It a farming country, but that didn't work out. It broke most of those who tried it and a lot of the stockmen, too." Farming was fairly successful for a while. Lacher pointed out, and a few who combined farming Rnd livestock cn a larse enough scale have kept on going, but there were 'too many dry years for a man to live on the average farm. Tillage Brought Trouble "Breaking out the grass caused a lot of hardships, too." he continued "I know I've had to sell out twice you might call it going broke the last time in 1934, when we got hit hardest of all. We'd used up all of the grass the year before and there just wasn't any in 1934.

I got started cevled $83,404 for tax-reverted lands which it sold to the government, in lieu of taxes, the county receives one-fourth of 11 the revenues from the federally-owned land. Seeded New Oram The honor of serving yon at a time when zpert and efficient service is so bsdly WILLSTON, N. D. Federal purchase of so-called submarginal lands within what is now the McKenzfe county land utilization project in western North Dakota was good, not only for the ranchers but also for everyone else whose welfare depends on the success of agriculture there, according to Carl Lacher of Cartwright. Lacher, one of the best known cattle growers in the district, is a member of the McKenzie county grazing association which is cooperating in developing and managing the lands in the project.

He has about 160 head of Hereford cattle. He was discussing the advances he had seen in recent years. "I've been here since 1908 and know what's happened." Lacher declared. "This is stock country and that's what It was when I came. But it really wasn't run right then, eause there was lots of free grass and everybody tried to get what he could.

Then the homesteaders CAme to try Yes, wise busines manager says just that. Have your typewriters, adding machines and calculators put beck to their maximum working condition. PHONE 2200 A Representative Will Cell Bismarck Tribune Co. OFFICE MACHINE DEPARTMENT Sales Service Rentals Friden Calculators, Allen Wales Adding Machines, ReTTtgton Rend Typewriters A mlsologlst is a hater of argument. I shape to start using it, and now all again because I been lucky enoug.

do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rel7 upon us. WEBB BROS. taeral Director! to sell early and then was able that are relocated ana aoing fall to get some stock pretty cheap I pretty well. There aren't any relief "Well, the result of this setup." L8cher continued, "is that we've got the land all fenced and divided into pastures which are used by several ranchers each.

Both the government and the association have a lot of grass and we've both built a lot ol water holes and wells. We use the lanrt on the basis of carrying capacity. We weren't very hard to convince about carrying capacity, because we'd seen what happened on the Ft Berthold Indian reservation, close to us. They'd held to not less than 20 acres for every head of stock for 1C At that, when this project got started cases in tne project now. eicner.

The records of the nrniect show MANDAN RODEO July 3-4-5-6 that the McKenzie county land Utilization nroiect includes 8S0.0OO acres. In 19SS, I nrrpri Jlfl.000 but that's all paid off now and my land and cattle are ail clear." As Lacher explained it. there were morp than 420 people trying to makt a living in t'n- present project area, which mr-ns that there was an av of which 429,000 were" bought by the federal government. This, together with 47.000 acres of public domain, is leased in duik to tne grazing assoc: ARCHIVE EWSPAPERI W'SPAPErR I.