The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 2

RIVER-HARBOR ACT GIVES IMPETUS 10 MIDWEST CHANNELS Mississippi River System Is Ad- vanced by Provision of the Measure Just Passed RELIEF IN TRANSPORTATION Vital Importance to Country Is Seen in Linking Up of Gulf and Lakes Via Illinois The Mississippi Valley association calls attention to the rivers and har- bors bill approved by the senate on June 20 as the most significant of the several great forward steps toward the development and use of our in- land waterways which have taken place ‘during the past 12 months. Among the important projects dealt with in the rivers and harbors au thorization bill are the following: 1, Completion of the Lakes-to-the- Gulf waterway from Chicago to New Orleans. 2. Construction of a nine foot channel on the Mississippi river from St. Louls to Minneapolis. Authorization of an expenditure of an additional $: 000 for the construction of a six channel in sp ee: Mae” RaBelngs : Tsk ad iba, Ege Missouri River Gets $ the Missouri river from Kansas City to Omaha and Sioux City. 4. Construction of a nine-foot channel on the Tennessee river from its mouth through Chattanooga to Knoxville. 5. Further improvement of the Kanawha and Allegheny rivers and the intracoastal waterways east and west along the gulf coast and numer- ous other connecting channels to the Mississippi river system of waterways. 6, New surveys to determine the feasibility of further improvements on many important arms of the system. Great Feat in Linking Many other worthy valley projects are authorized in the bill. This legis- lation is the result of years of work by the army engineers, the rivers and harbors committee of the house, the commerce committee of the senate and many individual members of both | houses of congress who have labored | intelligently, honestly and effectively | to secure for the nation these im- provements. Of vital significance to the entire nation is the linking up of the world’s two greatest inland waterway systems —the Great Lakes and the Mississippi |river system—through the channel in Illinois. The question as to the amount of flow from Lake Michigan to be permitted for navigation in this | channel is dealt with by limiting the | flow for the present and providing | for a study by government engineers to be presented to congress on or be- | fore January, 1938, with recommenda- | tions regarding the diversion. Fur- | ther extensions provided for in this ; bill of the system of standard gauge | | nine-foot channels projected for the main arteries of the Mississippi river | | system are gre=tly encouraging to) | waterway advocates. The completion f these channels will provide long: sought transportation relief in thi inland empire of long distance: | One of the greatest steps to’ 1 ng TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks, “It’s toasted” — Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough ®“No special dietary, but moderation in eating and drinking and not more than three meals dail: ,” is Dr. F. McKel Bell's advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women whowant to keep a proper iM i gent that smoking Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction thet whan tompeed eee to do yourself too well, if- you will “Reach for instead,” will thus 1@ 1900, The American Tobacco Co., Mire. | Standing that most of this will be | flood control this year. modernization of the nation’s water- way system was the completion of the Ohio river last fall. In commemor- ation of this accomplishment Presi- dent Hoover said: “With the completion of our na- tional job on the Ohio, we can well turn our minds toward the other great jobs in waterway improvement which lie before us. * * * We should com- plete the entire Mississippi system within the next five years. We shall then have built a great north and south trunk waterway entirely across our country from the gulf to the northern boundaries, and a great east and west route, halfway across the United States. Through the tribu- taries we shall have created a net- work of transportation. We shall then have brought a dozen great cities into direct communication by water; we shall have opened cheaper transportation of primary goods to the farmers and manufacturers over @ score of states. Significant Steps in Plans Other significant waterway events during the past year are as follows: The actual appropriation of . $55,- 000,000 for river and harbor improve- ment work and the allotment of a fair proportion of this amount to Projects of the Mississippi valley. The appropriation of'an additional $12,000,000 for channel improvement in the deficiency bill with the under- spent in the Mississippi valley. The appropriation of $35,000,000 for ‘The completion of an economic sur- vey of the Alabama-Coosa rivers by the Mississippi Valley association. | Intensive activity in the prosecu- | tion of the surveys by the federal gov- ernment of the Arkansas and Red rivers. of the intracoastal Advanceme! canal of Lou! and Texas to the TAKE A HINT rette you e made of the —The Cream has anextra, process. Eve Luckies are “Reach for a Lucky instead” Be moderatebe moderate in all ‘things, even in smoking, Avoid that figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike,the finest Ciga- “IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that to your throat. 000,000 point where its practical completion can be confidently anticipated within | time the next two or three years. North Dakota Girls Win in Contest at Minnesota College Helen Jaszkowiak, Bismarck, and Dolores Antomy, Munich, won type- writing prizes this year at The Col- lege of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., according to information re- ceived here, In a Minnesota state contest the girls won portable typewriters offered by a typewriter company. They were the only students to perform the feat of writing 60 words a minute for 10 minutes without an error. The work included tabulating. Each girl also won a medal for pro- ficiency in shorthand. Last Week to File For Seed Inspection This is the last week in which to send in applications for field inspec- tion on certified seed, without the penalty attached, according to an- nouncement from Seed Commis- sioner E. M. Gillig’s office at Fargo. After this week the penalty on de- layed applications will be $2. There is also a limit on the time that they will be accepted. July 5 is set as the last day that applications can be ac- cepted, because the inspectors will be beginning their field inspection work on July 8 or 9. Sufficient time must be available in the commissioner’s office to~theck up the applications with the registration records and to arrange the work and plans of the inspectors. The cancellation privilege on these ver smoked, finest tobacco of the Crop— secret heating ryone. knows less irritating figure. Wedo notrepre- of flesh. We do declare and a refund of the full application fee may be made. Farm Women Enjoying Four-Day Vacation on Ranch in Slope County Farm women of southwestern North Dakota are attending a four-day farm women’s rest camp which opened Tuesday at the H. T. ranch near Amidon in Slope county. Mar- guerite Jongeward, assistant county| agent for Bowman county, has been in charge of atrangements for the program, assisted by Jessie Marion, home demonstration agent - for the Agricultural college. The camp closes June 27. It is open to any woman in Slope, Adams, Bowman, Hettinger and Stark coun- ties and is for providing a period of rest and recreation at small expense. | An_ extensive program has been Planned for the four days. All. camp labor such as washing dishes, cooking and housework Is 'be- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 15, ing done by help. The old ranch house on the H. T. ranch provides Plenty of room to take care of the vacationers. Among the camp speakers are Hen- retta Safley, of the staff of the state schogl at Grafton, Lillian Cook sec- zel, recreation specialist of the Agri- cultural college. The subject of Miss Safley’s talk is “Factors Influencing the Mental Health of the Child.” This afternoon a trip is planned through the Bad Lands. During the camp, no husbands or children are “allowed,” except on the last. day. , Fern Pierce, Scranton, one of the four North Dakota 4-H club delegates to the national encampment in ‘Washington, will tell of her trip, at the final meeting Friday. A number of demonstrations by 4-H club mem- bers are also scheduled. College Sends Dairy Experts to Iowa Meet The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege is represented at the summer meeting of the American Dairy Sci- ._|tonio where he can escape hay fever. ence association being held at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, June 23 to 21, by C. Jensen, E. J. Haslerud and J. R. Dice. Professor Jensen is on the program for a paper on “The Influence of the Acidity of the Butter Culture on But- ter.” Professor Dice will give a pa- per on “The Effect of Feeding Pota- toes to Dairy Cows on the Production and on the Quality of Milk and But- terfat,” and will also lead the discns- sion on “Inspection. and Judging Trips” at the college instruction round table. Mr. Haslerud will take part in the conference of dairy extension men at the meeting. HAY FEVER RESORT FOUND IN SAN ANTONIO BUILDING Waco, Texas. — (AP) — Allen D. Sanford, life surance executive, knows a placé in downtown San An- its atmosp! He went back to San arranged to sleep in this ing. In less than two he “was entirely relieved. four weeks, lored, $40 suits $2950 Now—buys you correct styles, beautifully tai- round wear. Now buys you a Hart Schaffner & Marx. cool ‘summer suit. $19" * buys some real values in suits that have been here too long. A sale at Bergeson’s means fine quality merchandise, sizes that fit, styles that are right at savings that are worth while. for year $1.50 ties “Spring Back” $2.95 to $4 pajamas now SHIRTS, TIES, PAJAMAS $2 and $2.50 patterned shirts now ...... .2:.$1.65 $2.95, $3.50 and $4 patterned shirts now ...:. 2.35 $5 radium silk shirts, now .........e012+++ 3.65 $1.50 boys’ shirts, sizes 13 and 131, now ..... $1 ties, beautiful selection now ... $2 and $2.50 handmade ties, now .. =. .:+. eam 1.65 $3.50, $4,.$5 Dobbs ties, your choice .. $5 fancy broadcloth pajamas . J uly “House Cleaning” of Suits and Fine Furnishings | Syerything, inclading pollens, out of ‘ re. Waterway Appropriation in Bill. | . Antonio and aie en lg He lived skin lpg 21-st office building. | Hills, and that organization has is- .@ ray. white 4 his peat 2p re get aay sued # resolution urging other wom- from attack of hay fever, he vis-/en’s clubs to cevise a method whereby iy ited a friend’s office. a few women without business affili- When he arrived at the resort| ations would sit in with fashion de- ,, 4 where he expected relief from hay |signers and lend their views to fashion fever and got none he recalled that The recent change from short his friend’s office building had an air|to long skirts brought on this reso- conditioning system that filtered \ f aa ! + td ‘ the ‘i jy ¢ Now buys you extra fine ‘ ¢ Hart Schaffner & Marx , $50 suits good for now * { and for fall. ' 75 selection, noW ..5:0 .95 seen ‘ “ t f $7.50 trousers, now $10.trousers now ........ 7.50 Small charge for alterations ‘ UNDERWEAR ; n Vassar Shirts ......602.-..75. ae fd Nassar: Shorts .:...+.0¢. 675 4 $1.00 4 French Back Drawers. . .. .$1.50 Bergeson’S Bismarck, North Dakota