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I I J EDUCATORS RETURN HOME AFTER 3-DAY FARGO CONFERENCE Session* of North Dakota As sociation Marked by Spirit ed Discussions Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(tf) —-More than 2,500 educators of North Da kota and speakers from other states 'will return to their homes Saturday after a three-day visit in Fargo at tending the 47th annual convention of the North Dakota Education associ ation. Sessions have been marked by ad dresses by persons of national reputa tion, speaking on a variety of subjects correlated with education principles. Problems of adult education, a pro gram which has come much to the fore in the last few years, were dis cussed along with those of the class room. The convention ended Friday with a program by the Amphion Fargo- Moorhead chorus. Guest soloist was Miss Leola Aikman, soprano. Studies Rural Problems The department of rural education Friday conducted a panel discussion on the topic W what are the cultural values inherent in rural life and how are they being developed.” Miss Leila G. Ewen, rural supervisor of Minot State Teachers College, led the discussion with contributions by J. G. Moore, superintendent of Fargo public schools; Miss Ellen Johnson, supervisor of the rural department of Mayville State Teachers College; Miss Ruth Raymond, Art Department, University of Minnesota; Miss Freda Stevens, Buffalo, N. D., Miss Julia Brekke, extension specialist in cloth ing, N.DA.C.; E. H. Bakken, boy scout executive; Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, president of the national fed eration of music clubs; Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, chief of the division of spec ial problems, U. 8. Offioe of Education, Washington, D. C. John E. Howard, music department, University of North Dakota, played a group of three violin numbers. Three speakers Friday morning brought messages of varied interest to convention attendants. Miss Kath erine Cook, Washington, spoke on schools and the emergency program; Miss Ruth Raymond, Minneapolis, on “the New Thrift,’' and Samuel H. Thompson, Washington, on Indian Bervice. Thompson Addresses Group Mr. Thompson's talk dealt with the problem of including Indian children, government wards, in the public school program rather than educating them In boarding schools. Other department talks were given by G. HUbert, Fargo; Dr. C. W. Tel ford, Miss Grade Madeen, Wahpeton State School of Science; C. C. Craw ford, Valley City State Teachers Col lege. Talking on health education Miss Katen, Bismarck, said the school Is not the only agency for teaching health in a community but iUlsihe most im portant. R. T. Tolo of Minot was named chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, with Miss Marcella Bigot, Jamestown, vice chairman, and Miss Myrtle Sandie, Bismarck, secretary. Miss Ruth Raymond, University of Minnesota, talked at a meeting of the kindergarten-primary section. Sweeping revision in North Dakota laws governing school revenues will be suggested to the next legislature with approval of the association. The pro posed measure wUI ask for a gross in come tax law, which would be in part a replacement tax, which is expected to produoe about 93,000,000. From this state fund there would be a direct ap propriation of 9400 per elementary class room unit and 9525 per high school class rom unit. If the income tax law did not furnish sufficient to make such payments, the fund would be probated. In addition to this revenue each county could levy 4 per cent on aU real and personal property, with cer tain defined exceptions. Then each school district could levy a direct tax, Just half of its present tax levying power. C ONTINUE n from pate one Democrats Will Hold 38 Legislative Seats Twenty-second, 'Towner: L. O. Nordheim, Republican; A. J. McLarty, .Republican. Twenty-third, Stutsman: L. R. Burgum, Democrat; E. J. Du Ilea. Democrat; Beu Gilbertson. Demo crat; H. J. Morris. Democrat. Twenty-fourth, LaMoure: Earl E. Clarke, Democrat; Zack Shockman, Republican. Twenty-fifth, Dickey: Gottlieb Wendland, Republican, Joe Fitz gerald, Democrat. Twenty-sixth, Emmons: Val P. Wolf, Republican; Math Dahl, Re publican. Twenty-seventh, Burleigh: Thomas J Burke, Democrat; W. M. Bchantz, Democrat; J. M. Thompson, Demo crat. Twenty-eighth, Bottineau: Howard Parkinson, Republican; Peter Peter son, Republican; Fred Shurr, Repub lican. Twenty-ninth, Pvt Ward: J. C Blaisdell, Democrat; M. D. Graham, Democrat; O. G. Vtosaker, Republi can; Einar Muus, Republican. Thirtieth, Morton: Gus Schauss, Republican; W. E. Godwin, Republi can; Cvl Keidel, Democrat. Thirty-first, fetark: Fred Born, Re publican; Anton Kubischka, Repub lican; Ray Schnell, Republican. Thirty-second, Eddy-Foster: Dave Bailey, Democrat; W. W. Treffry, Re publican. Thirty-third, Wells: George Aljets, Republican; Leonas Myers, Republi can. Celebrate Armistice Appropriately Tonight National Com Husking Champion gH9Hp|P^^ MM jk - M lb i- v & • • t - m 'll ! fi El *\ is i mt' r .: f Wb&z} ' 'HBIBiB > ' 7^ s I'i 1 ? *' v * Tk\ £ss mm i^iyBBBBBBBBBBBBi Thrice Minnesota state champion, Ted Balko of Redwood Falls, Minn., won the national corn husking championship before a Crowd estimated at 50,000 persons in a field near Fairmont, Minn., Thurs day afternoon. He is shown above holding an ear of com afterl he finished the 80-minute workout. Thirty-fourth, McHenry: H. F. Nei woehner, Republican; L. E. Goodlafen. Republican; W. O. Biberdorf, Repub lican. Thirty - fifth, Kidder - Sheridan: John J. Adam, Republican; Charles Mode, Republican. Thirty-sixth, Mclntosh-Logan: W. H. Bettenhausen, Republican; Wil liam Bauer, Republican; Christ P. Ritter, Republican. Thirty-seventh, Part Richland: C. H. Morgan, Republican; H. C. Wil liams, Republican. Thirty-eighth, Part Barnes: James Thoresen, Republican. Thirty - ninth, Billings - Bowman - Golden Valley •Slope (unavailable L Fortieth, Burke-Divide: E. J. Maries, Republican; O. F. Anderson, Repub lican; E. J. Mcllraith, Republican. Forty-first, McKenzie: F. W. Erick son, Republican; M. L. Holey, Repub lican. Forty-second, Pierce: Paul A. Sand, Republican; W. H. Tuft, Republican. Forty-third, Renville: F. D. Hurd, Democrat. Forty-fourth Montrail: Ole B. Stray, Republican; Axel Olson, Re publican. Forty-fifth. Williams: Harvey Sol berg, Republican; Chris Borstad, Re publican; Joe Shannon, Democrat. Forty-sixth, McLean: Arlo Begg, Republican; J. E. Erickson, Republi can; R. R. Sohall, Republican. Forty-seventh, Grant-Sioux, (un available.) Forty-eighth, Mercer-Oliver-Dunn: J. W. Bailey. Republican; Gottlieb Isaak, Republican; Nels P. Jenson, Republican. Forty - ninth. Adams - Hettinger: E. A. Child, Republican: O. C. Olson, Republican. This Curious World | ■ ■ * ■ 1 1 FROM HIPPOPOTAMUS TUSKS tS MORE VALUABLE THAN THE IVORY FORMED IN ELEPHANT TUSKS/ H 45.000,000 SQUARE MILES OF THE 5Z 600.000 SQUARE MILES OF THE WERE INVOLVED ll .■■■■' : '' ±... ’ . ein* sr nca aunncc, mc/.'-.'t Second. Part Ward: W. J. Lowe, Democrat. Fourth, Part Walsh: G. E. Coffey, Democrat. Sixth, Part Grand Forks: Nick Nelson, Democrat. Seventh, Part Grand Forks: Oswald Braaten, Nonpartisan (for unexpired term). Eighth, Traiil: Dr. Syver Vinje, Republican. Tenth, Part Cass: Max Strehlow, Democrat. Twelfth, Part Richland: Melvin Johnson, Republican. Fourteenth, Ransom: R. D. Ma gill, Democrat. 16th, Griggs-Steele: George W. Kolpin, Republican. 18th, Cavalier: Ed Greene, Repub lican. 20th, Benson: C. W. Fine. 22nd, Towner: B. W. Lemke, Repub lican. 24th, LaMoure: Milton Young, In dependent Republican. 26th: Harry Lynn, Republican. 28th, Bottineau: William A. That cher, Republican. 30th, Morton: J. T. McGillic, Dem ocrat. 32nd, Eddy-Foster: Otto Topp, Democrat. 24th: Ole Ettestad, Republican. 36th: William Kroeber. Republican. 38th: A. C. Nelson, Republican. 40th, Burke-Divide: R. A. Owlngs, Republican. 42nd, Pierce: F. T. Oronvold, Re publican. 44th, Mountrail: Harry Peteraon, Republican. 46th, McLean. E. C. Stuck*. Re publican. 48th, Mercei’-Ollver-Dunn. E. F. Mutchler, Republican. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1934 j Weather Report j FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen erally fair and somewhat wanner to □— ■ night; Sunday unsettled ana 2&3S warmer. For North Da ,*>«• 3 3-* kota: Generally lair. somewhat warmer west and cTwEggh north portions to- MJtKRr night; Sunday yAsPI _ unsettled and J At warmer, possibly lawT jI rain northeast portion. _j- y • -1.-- For South Da v kota: Generally *—■ -■ fair tonight and wakmcp Sunday; warmer Sunday and extreme weet portion late tonight. Minnesota: Fair Saturday night, colder in southeast portion; Sunday fair in south, unsettled in north, pos sibly rain in northwest, rising tem perature. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer east of Divide Sun day. Weather Ontlook for the Furled, Not. 12 to 17: For the northern and central Great Plains: Fair most of week; frequent changes in temperature, but mostly near or above normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mountain dope (Rapid City 30.86) while somewhat lower pressure overlies the Pacific coast region (BeatUe 90.10). Tem peratures dropped slightly through out the Plains States ana along the eastern Rocky Mountain Slope, but mostly fair, pleasant weather pre vails in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inch es: 29.71. Reduced to sea level 10.57. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: -0.7 ft. 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date JO2 Normal, this month to date 19 Total, Jan. Ist to date 7.43 Normal, Jan. Ist to date 15.38 Accumulated defey. to date .... 7A5 TEMPERATURES Low- High est est Pct. BISMARCK, ptcldy ... 25 58 .99 Amarillo, Tex., cldy ... 42 94 .00 Boston 34 46 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear ... 40 64 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear ... 18 46 .00 Chicago, 111., cldy ..... 40 52 .00 Duluth 24 42 .00 Denver. Colo., clear ... 34 82 .00 Des Moines, Is., clear .. 38 58 .00 Devils Lake, N. D„ dear 22 46 .60 Dodge City, Kan., clear 28 68 .00 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 26 46 .00 Grand Forks, cldy .... 27 27 .69 Havre, Mont., clear ... 24 52 A 0 Helena, Mont., claer .. 34 56 A 0 Huron, 8. D., clear .... 29 59 A 0 Jamestown, dear .. .84 37 A 9 Kamloops, B. C., clear 34 44 .00 Kansas City, dear .... 42 66 .00 Lander, Wyo.. clear ... 29 64 .00 Medicine Hat, A., clear 26 52 AO Miles City, Mont., clear 24 56 .00 Minneapolis, cldy 22 52 .00 Modena, Utah, cldy ... 29 70 .00 Minot, clear At 16 A 0 Moorhead, Minn, dear 28 46 A 9 Miami 74 78 .00 New Orleans 64 82 .00 New York 38 48 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy.. 29 62 .00 Oklahoma City, dear.. 50 62 .00 Pr. Albert, Saak, clear 16 38 .00 Qu’Appelle, Saak, dear 18 46 .00 Rada City, 8. D., dear 30 54 .00 bwJmw-:.'* a 3 Salt Lake City, dear .. 42 64 .09 8. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy 34 38 .12 Beattle, Wash, dear ... 42 56 .00 Sheridan, Wyo, clear .. 24 58 .00 Sioux City, fa, clear .. 40 54 .00 Bpokane, Wash., clear.. 40 54 .00 Bwift Current, S, dear 18 49 .00 Toledo, Ohio, ddy 16 44 .00 The Pas. Man, cldy ... 28 36 .00 Wllliston, N. D, dear.. 22 52 A 6 Winnemucca, Nev, dear 30 68 .00 Winnipeg, Man, cldy.. 26 34 .00 j . Church Notices | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd B. Logee, Pastor We cordially Invite you to discover the Christian Fellowship of the church and worship with us. t:U a. m.—Ths church school meets, all departments. 11:00—The morning worship—" E nriching Character Through Christian Education.” • :30 p. m.—Pioneer and Tuxis Toung People’s socistlsa meet. Tuxis topic: “Tha Right Use of Leisure Time.” 7:30 p. m.—Special Armistice Day Fellowship Service. Veterans and their children arc particularly Invit ed. The pastor will speak on “Arm istice, Merchants of Death, and the Prince of Peace.” 8:30 p. m.—AU young people are invited to the young people’s meet ing In the chapel. The musical aervlce, Mrs. R. D. Mc- Leod at tha organ: Morning— Prelude: Sextets from “Lucia”— Donisettl. Quartet. Offertory—Lysberg. Postlude:. Prayer from “Lohengrin” —Wagner. Evening- Prelude: “Pastoral Scene” —Lude- buehi. Special music by. Ladies’ Choral club: (a) “Prajrer”—Beethoven; (b) “To Thee O Country”-r-Elchberg. Offertory: "Voluntary”—Leybach. Postlude—Scheve. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.—Trustees meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Midweek service—“ Redeeming the Acquisitive Spirit,”, the second of the studies, "The Christian Way Out.” Thursday—Circle meetings of ths Ladles' Aid Society. Thursday at 8:00 p. m.—at New Salem, meeting of the Presbytery of Bismarck for the ordination of Mr. C. C. Converaa. Has the church no message for you? When did you last attend church? It the church has no mes sage for you. you have no message of hops to expect. “We believe In Jesus as Christ. We accept Him ae our Savior and Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty In every relationship of life.” Will you not join ua? Suicides in Virginia are largely among the white population; the majority of homicides are negroes. A monument has been erected near Garden Glty, Kas., to G. J. "Buffalo” Jonas, pipneer plainsman who helped found the city. As Guests of,die Bismarck post of the American Le gion at a Dance be fitting the occasion Plan Wildlife Refuges for State BYRNE* OUTLINES PROGRAM • « « •• •« • * » Would Restore Natural Conditions Completion of the parks now being developed in the Badlands near Wat ford City and Medora will give North Dakota two fine game refuges, Secre tary of State Robert Byrne, in charge of the park Civilian Conservation Corps service in North Dakota, said Friday. Although the parks now are under construction, final details have not been completed, Byrne said, but as soon as the necessary conditions have been compiled with they will be stock ed with all the game natural to the region. Elk, buffalo, deer, antelope and other non-predatory animals will be obtained from the national parks where they now abound and so also will such predatory animals natural to the region, such as bear, lynx and wildcat. The object of the interior depart ment, in charge of the project, is to restore natural wildlife conditions as they were before the coming of the Whiteman and the predators certain ly were a part of the picture, accord ing to advices received by Byrne. According to present plans the park near Medora will contain an area of 118 square miles and that near Wat ford City 46*4 square miles. In each case the area will be fenced to pre vent the grazing animals from stray ing off the federal reservation. The only obstacle remaining be fore the federal government gives final approval to the two parks, Byrne said, is the acquisition of a few tracts of land. Many landholders have been willing enough to give op tions on their holdings, particularly in the Watford City region, but in the Medora section, which has. been set tled for a longer time, some of the pioneers have been reluctant to move. Under no circumstances will the gov ernment construct a park around any private holdings, Byrne said, and at best the outlines of the two areas will be somewhat Irregular. Information on the wildlife phases of the park projects has been receiv ed by Byrne from Conrad L. Wirth, assistant director of the national park service. “While much was being done on the more than 300 state park projects throughout the country to conserve natural resources and increase recrea tional facilities not enougn was being done to improve conditions favorable to the increase and restoration of the native wildlifesaid Mr. Wirth. WUI Assist States “In order to stimulate activities along this line an offer was made to the park authorities in the various states to employ, in the Emergency Conservation Work program, scienti fically-trained men to make studies in the state park areas and to rec ommend certain measures necessary for the betterment of wildlife condi tions. “To supervise the work of the wild life field organization and to keep it closely connected with the Washing ton office of the State Park Service, which agency is supervising state park development, Dr. H. P. K. Agers borg, formerly biologist with the New Hampshire Department of Fisheries and Oame, and author of many ani mal and plant life works, was named chief wildlife technician with head quarters in Washington. ‘Dr. Agersborg will make a study of the reports of the men in the field and direct their work In accordance with the established policies of wild life conservation. He will also spend considerable time in the field discuss ing problems with the wildlife tech nicians and state conservation au thorities and assisting them in work ing out their individual situations for the betterment of animal and plant life in their respective regions. I wish to take this means of thank ing the people of Burleigh county for their confidence in my work as County Superin tendent, and for their loyalty as expressed at the polls. MARIE W. HUBER. (Pol. Adv.) NEW NICOLLET HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS. A strictly fireproof; modem Hotel within t short walk of Shopping, Amusement Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . . You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates - end the moderately priced Restaurants. W. a CLARK, MAMAOIR rout •LOCKS PROM ALL PAMHOKft HRMMALS At The DOME Pavilion Seek Fenner Pattern "The aim of our program la simply to restore as far as possible the living pattern of the wildlife that existed before the normal process of nature had altered and the delicate balance had been upset by the intrusion of large numbers of men seeking to con* vert the forces of nature into economic rewards. "The method by which we hope to accomplish this is as follows: "Find out what the primitive pic ture looked like. "Determine what the present pic ture looks like. "Discover the causes of the alter ation of the primitive picture. "Restore those conditions, the re moval or change of which altered the primitive picture " Take such steps as are necessary to perpetuate these restored condi tions. “Most important feature of the pro gram is its broad viewpoint. Wildlife authorities consider, especially in the park areas that are sanctuaries, and most of them are, that game species are only a part of the picture. If the problem were approached with the purpose of conserving only fish and game, there would be a tendency to ward the eradication of animals of prey. "But in our wildlife program in the parks, we have a broader concept of conservation, and consider that the predator has as much right in the picture as the prey. It has been found that if the natural environment, which has been altered through human use of the land, such as proper food, water and cover, is restored, the wild life will return to the area so restored and increase to the normal popula tion regardless of one animal's prey ing on another. Is Golden Opportunity "If we do not take care of a proper wildlife population, which naturally belongs to and can be supported by our park lands, one will lose a golden opportunity to give to our people a full ness of outdoor enjoyment which is impossible without the presence of wildlife." “The difference between the con servation of wildlife and the conser vation of fish and game, is that one is for the purpose of restoring and perpetuating the whole picture for its historical, scientific, aesthetic and edu cational value, while the other is for the purpose of restoring a part of the picture for its recreational value, pri marily. Both of them are highly de sirable and necessary, but in our State Park program we are concerned with the first named. "The idea is to dedicate the nation wide system of state parks being de veloped with the labor of 142 Civilian Conservation Corps companies and Emergency Conservation funds in 41 states to the preservation of animal and plant life as it was in the begin ning, as well as to the conservation of natural resources and the development of recreational facilities.” THANK YOU, VOTERS You have my sincere gratitude for re-electing me to the office of register-of-deeds of Burleigh county. I will do my utmost to merit your confidence. Sincerely, FRED SWENSON (Pol. Adv.) Now Low Rates 0000 eeos—vou'll SLOP IN COMPOST A OffOMI gateway TOURIST SURCAU Leonard Dahl and His Piece Band 11 Frank Lanz Funeral Conducted Saturday Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 10.—(*»)- Funeral services were conducted here Saturday for Frank Lanz, fatally wounded by the discharge of a shot gun with which he was hunting birds near his home. Lanz, who was 40, was hunting the birds in a grove adjacent to his home. The gun accidentally discharged, in flicting wounds from which he died. His wife witnessed the accident from a window of their home, and carried her husband into the house, where he died before medical aid arrived, authorities said. Surviving are his widow, seven chil dren, seven brothers and three sisters. Missing Ellendale Man Sought in Minn. Granite Falls, Minn., Nov. 10.— —Police here were searching for Clay ton M. Harty, Ellendale. N. D., labor er, missing since Nov. 2, whose auto mobile was discovered parked on a Granite Falls street. Harty, timekeeper for an Ellendale contractor, was reported by police to have disappeared from that town after making a purported trip to a gravel pit. The automobile, identified as WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobblo We Resole with "K. L." Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. Shining Parlor in Connection DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 THANKSGIVING ITurkeys! Armour Creameries will buy Turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from Nov. 8 to Nov. 16,1934 CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices baaed en dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS delivered our plant, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms 16c No. 1 Young Hens 16c Choice Young Hens and Toms .. 12c No. 1 Old Toms 12c No. 1 Old Hens 12c No. 2 Turx 9c These advances are based on anticipated prices when the turkeys reach the market in the east. The difference between the returns less the advance and our selling cost is returned to our patrons. This settlement, when due, will be made approximately three weeks after the last buying date. QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED We would prefer that our patrons hold back such of their turkeys as may indicate that they are No. 2, because of lack of finish, flesh and color. These can be held back profitably nntil our Christmas, Jannary or February buying dates. ORDERLY MARKETING Producers delivering early will realize the same price as those selling en the last day and by delivering early you can help us to give the best of attention in handling, dressing and refrigeration of the tur keys you deliver. AGAIN we urish to announce that we will provide Plant Dressing. PLANT DREBSING PRESERVES QUALITY. Improves grade as compared to Farm Dressing. Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. DAK. I Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons EsflH. 35c and 40c Mn Chefs Special Evening Dinner ™ POWERS COFFEE SHOP (1 THE BIBMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can Hi shnjn set their paper at the Newe Stand HI in the POWERS HOTEL* FARGO. 11l i. ii ■■ ' J Music by of Fargo iHarty's, was locked, contained a full [tank of gasoline, and was totally j lacking in clues to the man's disap jpearance, authorities said. ! Ivy Lee, Rockefeller Publicity Man, Dies New York, Nov. 10.—(TP) —Ivy Lee. publicity man for big business, is dead , at the age of 57. A brain tumor caused his death Friday after he had been a patient at St. Luke’s hospital since Oct. 20 Lee was best known as the mouth piece of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with whom he was associated as publicity advisor for 20 years. Rockefeller rarely said anything for publicatkm which did not come through Ivy Lee, and all questions concerning the Rockefellers were referred to him. FOR Pipe, fittings, valves, enam eled ware, plumbing and heating specialties—call on Frank G. Grambs Co. Behind Corwin-Churchill Rear 112 2nd St. Bismarck, N. D. I THE TWO BEST I ■ USED CAR ■ ■ BARGAINS ■ I 1931 Buick Sedan 5395 H ■ 1932 Plymouth Sedan..s3Bs H ■ Both cars in perfect condi- I H tion—See these before you K ■ buy any new or used car. H ■ M. B. GILMAN CO. I U 2nd A Bdwy. Phone 808 I Admission 50 cents Per Person