The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 7

FURTHER UTILIZATION OF STATE RESOURCES NBAR, KITGHEN SAYS} Commissioner Declares That North Dakota Develop- ment Is Inevitable Vast natural resources, including lignite, brick and pottery clay road surfacing materials, and last but not least, the Missouri river, combine with agricultural and livestock Pr0-| useq, ductivity to give North Dakota bril- liant prospects for industrial develop- ment in the future. That is the message delivered by Joseph A, Kitchen, state commission- er of agricultural and labor, in an ad- dress over radio station WDAY, Far- 60, Wednesday evening. Mr. Kitchen pointed out that de- velopment of power in the western part of the state, through the vast coal fields and the. Missouri, is in- evitable, “Our office correspondence indi- cates,” he said, “that stable indus- trial concerns are more and more in- teresting themselves in our state's re- sources and developing plans for utilizing them. They are on the alert knowing of the vast deposits of lig- nite coal, the superior quality of our immense clay deposits, and the pos- sibilities of processing our agricul- tural products and their by-products.” The full text of Mr. Kitchen’s ad- dress follows: Resources Are Important “North Dakota’s expansion in in- dustry will progress in keeping with the known resources of the state, continued developments in agriculture and a healthy in in population. “The Greater North Dakota asso- ciation during the several years of their organization’s efforts to stabilize economic conditions in the state and advance sound principles calculated to redound to the best interests of our people has felt that industrial prejects would aid our agricultural and other interests. The state de- partment of agriculture and labor has been in hearty accord with such a program, and our office correspond- ence indicates stable industrial con- | cerns are more and more interesting themselves in our state's resources and developing plans for utilizing them. They are on the alert knowing of the vast deposits of lignite coal, the superior quality of our immense | far as our observation goes, determine the feasibility of ance lignite briquetted. Experimentations along this line will doubtless be con- tinued. Lignite is used ik inte the state and its subdivisions. state board of administration ecinricre 80,000 tons of lignite annually for the state penal, charitable and educational in- stitutions. At such power plants as the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown and the most modern nite Automatic stokers, traveling grates, forced draft, Aslig- nite contains a large amount of moisture, experiments are being made to dehydrate it and, with a forced draft, to feed such pulverized coal into furnaces to utilize the maximum heat energy. It is a source of inter- esting speculation as to how this vast bead deposit in North Dakota, over 600 billion tons, will eventually be “The vast clay deposits of Narth Dakota are also attracting attention. The ceramics department of our state university has for years experimented with this clay in pottery wares, tiles, brick. The finest art pottery im- aginable is being made. Different Processes have been successfully used and one of the latest develop- ments is to melt the mixed clays material in an electrical furnace then pour the molten mass into pared moulds, forming The: brick kilns throug! manufacture superior bi and the products of tl kilns su as the Hebron plant known builders throughout the union. our opinion the nearest approach have at this time to the industrial development of our state is to con- tinue experiments on a larger scale @ vitrified paving brick. The state operates~a brick kiln in connection with the state penitentiary and, as we feel if He Be & 53 Eg bee aps : in connection with this plant, with @ view of promoting the uses of our clays as a paving material. SRtey | Decem there are @ great many miles of other types of paving used in the different cities of this state, and the time is unquestionably almost at hand when paving will be necessary on some of the main thoroughfares of the state. All types of paving so far used in our state have been imported. Vitrified brick cannot be excelled for paving, as it provides the very nighest type of paving and the least maintenace, and and its use is highly recommended by both the state highway commission and the United States bureau of pub- lic roads. We believe the state could well afford to take steps to conduct experiments with a vitrified brick unit at the state penitentiary brick kiln, as in the past it has done so much on the utilization of lignite clay deposits, and the possibilities of | coq), processing our agricultural products and their by-products. “North Dakota has 423 miles of that majestic stream, the Missouri river, from source to delta the longest river in the world. Its waters are superior in both volume and quality for domestic and industrial uses. And, we are highly favored by nature that coal deposits are contiguous to this mighty stream. In industry this is of the highest importance. For the in- dustrial utilization of coal and abun- dant supply of good water is neces- sary. North Dakota is unexcelled in this respect. Already one large power plant has been located at Washburn to manufacture electricity under such favorable conditions. This may be taken as an index of future industrial plants where coal and water meet. ~ Flow Unusually Fast “The Missouri river falls nine inches per mile in its race across the state, which causes an unusually fast flow of water. Its average velocity during low water is 2.9 feet a second or about two miles per hour; the maximum flow recorded during high water or flood was 5.7 feet per second or about four miles per hour. The minimum recorded flow was 8,800 cubic feet per second and the highest re- corded flow being June 24, 1927, 161,- 000 cubic feet per second. The rapid flow of this river causes it to take considerable amount of soil and sand in suspension as it rushes along. Total turbidity taken from the rec- ords of the Bismarck water plant shows .3 of 1 per tent by volume. Of this the heavy sand is .1 of 1 per cent and the fine silt is 2 of 1 per cent. However, during December, January and February the river is as clear as a mountain stream. “At present as the river is not de- manded in the state, irrigation from the river must be made by means of pumping upon the bottom lands along the channel. There is a possibility of developing hydraulic electrical power by means of dams, but it seems ap- parent the present trend to obtain electrical power is toward lignite power plants located directly on the river with coal available such as the ‘Washburn plant. “The Missouri river has been care- fully studied with a view of harness- ing it with dams whereby irrigation, power, and navigation could be de- veloped. One cannot foresee what the future has in store in this respect, but we have visualized the tremen- cous potentialities of this mighty and everlasting force. Lignite Deposits Studied “an extensive and exhaustive study has been made by the University School of Mines and the state geolo- gist on the lignite deposits of our state. Their research and investiga- tions indicate there are 28,000 square miles in western North Dakota under- laid with workable lignite. About 2,000,000 tons of lignite are being briquetting School of Mines and at Hebron to Chicago Optometrist Offers $20 Spectacles For $2.98 - Suede These on 10: Dare Trial: Much Road Surfacing “In. the western part of the state | Jolin we have untold amounts of a road Surfacings material known as scoria. ‘This was probably formed with burn- ing lignite veins heating strate of overlying clays and this scoria was a result, It is there in immeasurable quantities and has proved very satis- factory for road surfacing wheré paving is not to be considered. “Train loads of tattle, sheep, and hogs daily pass through end leave North Dakota for eastern pack- ing plants to handle. The Marquis DeMores in 1883 visited the western part of this state and noticing the large herds of well bred beef animals | Dut; grazing in that region, he deterthined to ‘kill and pack these animals where they grew.’ He spent over @ million |* dollars in his packing plant at Me- dora. This venture was probably un- timely, but, with the development of the northwest, it seems that plants within our borders are neces- sary to take care of our large animal production; in fact those plants in the eastern part of the at this time may be obliged to ei their activities to other strategic points.” RAIL CHIEF HONORED Chicago, Nov. 28—()—Chiets commerce and industry tribute to Charles H. ‘kham, chairman of the board of the Tilinois | [91 Central system, at brjef funeral serv- ices in Holy Name cathedral. Private burial followed. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Depositors’ Holding Co.: The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Depositors’ company will be held in the Director’s Room of the First National 11 in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, cn Tuesday, December 9th, 1930, at 10:00 a. m. At this meeting there are five di- rectors to be elected, and such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. It is desired that you attend this meeting if possible, but in the event you are unable to be present and in cries teal 8. mataetiy sh; the. Hock may be represented, we ask that you send your proxy to someone that is geing to be present or to the secre- tary. N. I. ROOP, Secy. Dated Nov. 28, 1930. 11/28 - 12/7 equipment has been installed for lig- Math combustion: not THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Two Murder Cases Slated for Trial In District Court (Continued trom from page one) end Young represent the company. Suit of $16,000 is being waged by Altringer against Alfred Karl- son, a farmer north of the city, ered car struck Jeanette Altringer April 11 at Rosser and Twelfth Karlson was arrested by the State bank vs. Josephine C. Carl- erate for the a E. Shrawder, Fred Eckhardt, et al. Guaranty Holding company vs W. A. Hughes. i. vo Pitts vs, 8. F. Lambert, L. R. Baird, as receiver for the Juanita First State bank, ws. L. J, Kuske, et al. Tim Jones and Ruth L. Jones vs. William J. Miller. : Hercules Powder company vs. E. B. olice at the time but the only’ case Klein. they were able to make teen) for adjustment, is id. rota it the ‘rord and Cox represent company and the st will be represented by Attorney Pedy James Morris and his deputy, Charles Simon. ‘The new calendar starts with 81 cases left over from the former cal- New actions added to the calendar include: B. Mann vs. U. L. Burdick, V. R. | Lovell, H. F. Horner, copartners, and Tom Burke. David R. Forgan, Charles W. Folds, ©. W. Seabury, John D. Larkin, z A. McDonald, E. A. Duncan, W. H. Grimes, R. Walter Graham, and James C. Fenhagen, as the Commer- cial Credit Trust, vs. Joseph Breslow. H. A. Streeter, as receiver for the ; Dakota National bank, Dickinson, vs. G. 8, Chalmers and L. A. Winter. Matt Michelson vs. George Regnier, ie and the Occident Ele- ir company. Clear ike ciecl distrigt No. 16, ler county, vs. P. ©, Heatingen W. F. Hartman. Fischer, administrator of the estate of John Weisz, vs. Fred Rittel. Patterson Hotel company vs. Harry Zuehlsdorff and John Bornhofer, as General Motors company. A. F. Smith company vs. F. E. United Nates com vs. Ruder ciihere company, eo Louts Olson vs. Rollin Welch, as Hedstrom, de- Cat erine J. Lee vs. G. Olgierson, J. 2 and G. A. Hubbel. Belee vs. F. E. ¥ ei “ln Spel oe Frank Krall, as receiver of the First gtsie Bank of f Garrison vs. J. A. Reu- F Uom mamas enrsasdivic tec lee Severe Coughin Spells Quiekly En ed also | Young. ble cough-he rect contact with the throat, surfaces, ending ng. without ‘oplaten. br mildly laxative, , “coughs, tickling nd bg cou, me night coughs. Wwhere—Adv. os “DAKOTAN” HEADS BRANCH OFFICE The Oliver es uipment Corn- peta ey day. ( ACTUAL wD. B.C. onl} ‘copyrighted—at D. B. C. onl pays dividends early. Less than rg after completing his ont Otis Wold has a $150 position with the Minnesota Rural Credit Dept. “Follow the Succe$Sful."’ Mid- term, Jan. 5. Write F. L. Wakes ree sie Frovtse, Fareo. J. O, Johnson vs, A. F. Lahr com- Pany and J. Slipp. . H. as commissioner, and John Steen, as state auditor. North Dakota Light and Power company vs. Otto Hafterson. Twin Ned Supply company vs. John Chagar! William H. B. Grosgebauer vs. Louis Grosgebauer. Joseph Jordan vs. Genevieve Jor- dan. Burke county vs. Bank of North Dakota and Lawrence Parson. Bismarck Grocery company vs. J. B. and Effa Saylor. J. R. Hellsdorff vs, Esther Hiljs. ‘Adrian C. Vertz vs. Fred Erickson. Lindeke, Warner and Sons vs. M. I. es Sadie Rosen and M. Rosen. G. R. Thompson vs. Keller A. Mc- Cord. F. M. Gilbreath vs. Christ Bertach Jr, E. H. Orcutt vs. Home Insurance company. ‘Western Baking company vs. John Kaplan. H. C. Folmer vs. C. W. Parsons. H, O. Saxvik vs. John W. Larson. Ruth Saxvik, minor, by H. O. Sax- vik, guardian, vs. John W. Larson. Agricultural Bond and Credit cor- poration vs. hbase fang, R. D. Crum, B. F. aE ate and the pire si te bank Fi National bank of Blamarck rst vs. T. W. ag the Bismarck Bottling works, tha K. Bastburn, HH. A. Brocopp and F. W. Murphy, Zelda McLaughlin vs. Sidney Mc- joint trustees of the estate of T. A. Hellvig, vs. E. C. Ruble. Susan Breen vs. William Breen. C. W. Kinkle vs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swanick. se L. Chenowith vs. George Brit- re ‘Wengel vs. Bernhard F. Wen- gel. Ww. HH. Ordway vs. John Slipp. Mrs. C. B. Moore vs. Boo Line rail- way, A.B. Bergeson and Peter A. Sherin. Ee Coffee : Schilling A quality you would insist upon if you knew all the FACTS FACT NO. 1 The hand that makes a cheap thing falters, if ever so slightly, when it altempts to make a fine thing. The finest things invariably conie from those who make only fine things. Schilling is the one coffee roaster who produces one grede of coffee only. There are no 2ndor 3rd grade Schilling Coffeeg—no cheap blends —no dual standards of quality. There are many excellent coffees —but, of them all, where is the finest apt to come from. etn SQimen $422. 1200 ROOMS Harold Hargrave vs..Olina Peterson ;and Carl Peterson. | City of Bismarck vs. Valentine Keller. farren Taylor va, Soo Line. Hilda Hochhalter vs. Edward Hoch- halter. Katherine Schlepp ; Schlepp. John Baumiller vs, Occident Eleva- tor company, G.I. Regnier, Matt Michelson and Gottlieb Kleck. Claude Robinson vs. Joseph Cogh- lan. R. E. Jones and W. F. Webb, trad- ing as Webb and Jones, vs. William Luke and Rollin Welch, ag sheriff. Little Beaver Pipe Line company, Lope vs. State Railroad com- vs. John Hot oe In Floor of Kitchen When fiery ashes in the pan under & range at the homeof Jake Ibeck, 218 South Ninth, burned a hole in the Kitchen floor, the city firemen were called, about 2 o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon. A spray of chemical so- lution ended the fire quickly with ‘about $5 damages. Mrs. Alice Case ig the owner of the property. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment on ground floor. 315 Fourth street. Phone 1691. FOR RENT—Garage at 511 Third} street. Phone 130 or 1140, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in @ modern home, good location. Also garage. Inquire at 1017 Fourth street. Phone 203. Don't SNUFFLE clear your head with MENTHOLATUM soothes irritated nostrils | | bank. [WISCONSIN BANK LOSES $25,000 10 BAND OF ROBBERS Six Men Herd Eight Customers; and Nine Employes Into Room; Escape With Loot Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 28—(?}—A band of robbers raided the Layton Park state bank this afternoon ob- taining about $25,000 in currency, according to reports to police, Six men, armed with sawed-oft | shotguns and revolvers invaded the Eight customers, including several women, and nine employes were quickly herded into a conference room. Four of the men went through the cages, taking all money in sight. Leaving the bank building, one of the men, apparently the leader, leisurely entered a small car in which Frank Scherry sat at the wheel. Pointing his revolver, the bandit di- rected Scherry to drive cautiously. The other men entered a gray sedan and disappeared. Half a mile from the bank Scherry was forced to get out and the man drove away with Scherry’s car. Last December six, five men_rob- Sebstett, VARIETIES DIMENTO swiss BRicK STANDARD PURE fo HURRY-UP LUNCHES LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD Housekeeping pride dem: > ands a ' bed the bank of $53,000 in much the same manner as today’s robbery. A marriage license was granted to- day to Emil Gustave Meisner and —o eidaaetnats Oshanyk, both of Mis stol ACO. U.6. PAT. OFF. Check ile, CONS veer saert ance a nasty siege with a cold or sore throat, and their more dangerous complications. Put some Mistol up your nose—or gargle a little —and feel the quick, cool relief as the rawsurface relaxesin comfort. Blandly Mistol soothes the soreness away, and before you know it, you’re well! Mistol checks infections in the nose and throat where dangerous troubles often start. Doctors use Mistol. Your | druggist has it. Get a bottle! Tomatoes Green Onions Carrots Cauliflower stainless drainboard~and CLOROX supplies it. Just a little CLOROX and water will bleach the dingiest wooden board and will make porce- lain and composition as spotless as new. No need to rub and scrub and scald. Moreover, while the drain- board is bleaching, the pleasant CLOROX fumes will dispel cook- ing odots in the kitchen. See the la- bel for this and many other uses. At All Grocers CLOROX WITH .1200 BATHS © All rooms ere outside. « @ All rooms have Serviders. Phone Bleaches » Removes Stains » Destroys Odors » Kills Germs Special Tam. re lla.m. - naline: Oleomargarine, lb., 400 12c | Main Ave. KETTLE LOIN Beef Roast, Ib. . 9cl Pork Roast, lb. 15¢ FRESH GROUND Hamburger 124c¢ | All Day | Spareribs, Ib. .15¢ | Specials CENTER CUT CENTER CUT Pork Chops, lb. 24¢ ‘All Phones 211 Made by the Makers of Nujol | ES LOGAN’S “WE THANK YOU” STOP - LOOK - LISTEN Grapefruit Texas, sweet and juicy. No, 96 size, dozen at 69c; No. 80 size, dozen at 79c; No. 70 size, dozen at 89c. | Flavor-Protected This New Way Flavor-Protection. M:J:B Coffee is fresher because of its exclusive Hi-Test Vacuum Flavor-Protection. Start with this new, richer coffee today. “The Flavor-Protected Coffee” Oranges - - Sweet and Full of Juice No. 216 size, contain 29 to the peck only ..s20:0+e0++ 69¢ No. 252 size, contain 36 to the peck, only « « seew.0%7 No. 288 size, contain 41 to the peck, only 1+ spe 69¢ Not a Small Size Full Line of Fresh Vegetables Head Lettuce Beets Brussels Sprouts 69c Radishes Eggplant Celery Turnips 118 Third Street DELIVERIES: 8:45 and 10:30 - - 2:30 and 4:30 Phone 1060 VEAL STEAK 124c VEAL CHOPS 16c Very Fancy, RADISHES 3 iucnes JUMBO CELERY Fancy Sweet, dozen. 32c Phone 1060 Gussner’s Our Milk Fed Poultry Is Of Superior Quality Fancy Bleached RIPE TOMATOES, Fancy .... Best Orange Value of the Season Medium Large Florida Oranges Fancy Sweet, Phone 1060 Veal Specials Government Inspected Meats VEAL ROAST 18c 20c VEAL ROUND 23c 25c 28c CASH and CARRY BUTTER, Creamery ..........--29¢ MEAT DEPT. ONLY 14c 20c, 25c ie peck 4... Gussner’s 1060 Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Specials for Saturday FRESH MADE AEE ERS 4 Ring Bologna 14 +c | FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS, NECK BONES, ba 8 | © Al rooms have Circulating Kce-Weter We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. % W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 Bismarck, N. D. Beef Roast, Ib. 15¢ T-BONE STEAK, .26c SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. Government Inspected For Your | LB. CAN Protection | Tibro Coffee S Specials on Fruits and incamenieel DATES, 2 lbs. ......... DRY ONIONS, 8 ibs. . WALNUTS, 2 Ibs. . CELERY HEARTS, 3 for FIGS, per Ib. ... HEAD LE LETTUCE, 2 for ... RADISHES, Large Bunches, 2 for ... SUGAR, Pure Cane, 10 Ibs, ......--+eeeceeeeesce TOILET TISSUE, 8—1000 sheet rolls ......ccecccceossesee 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION 31* ST. & 7% AVE, Opposite Penna. Station NEW yORK tao BUSES ETOP HEAD LETTUCE, 2 large heads