The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 7

tame tune false Many Satisfactory Sites State Engineer R. E. Kennedy and Waldo E. Smith Are Conducting Work An investigation being conducted of all feasible municipal and civic dam sites in North Dakota has already revealed numerous satisfactory loca- tions, according to State R. E. Kennedy. He said the survey is moving along rapidly. Between 25 and 30 suitable sites have been found in southwestern North Dakota during the two-week period spent in that part of the state by Waldo E. Smith, assistant profes- sor of engineering at the state agri- cultural college at Fargo who is in charge of the water conservation in- vestigation. Dam Found in Survey} Propriate funds to.carry out or aid more than at present in the carrying out of these projects. “Thus, even if interest is not great at present, if there is a suitable site available we go over the matter with community leaders, make surveys and have information in our files for use at ‘such times in the future that the project can be carried out. Gives Unemployed Jobs “Development of a project of this sort has a number of aspects, aside from the recreational phase. In some communities projects of various na- tures have been used as a means of unemployment relief. At Chisholm, Minn., a fill for'a highway is being built by the city across Long Year Lake. At Fargo, recipients of the community welfare fund were, if physically able, required to do work He plans to visit the northwestern |!" the recreational parks of the city. section next. After that he expects to tour the eastern part of the state, ending at Fargo in time to take over his duties at the agricultural college this fall. ‘Professor .Smith 1s determining feasible sites and advising farmers about earth dams, Kennedy said. His work is to meet community-minded citizens and to determine possibilities of proposed sites for dams for recrea- tional and fishing purposes. Are of Three Types These “amateur” dams, built mostly by donated labor and at small cost, are generally of three types, Kennedy said. These are: rock-filled dams such as proposed at Beulah and Han- naford, wooden crib, as at Crosby, and sandbag, such as that under con- struction at Mandan. The Mandan project is an experi-| ment and will be more or less of a temporary affair providing a swim- rink this winter. A cement dam built at New Eng- land across the Cannon Ball river in 1929 was found to be in good condi- tion when inspected by Kennedy and Smith.» The dam and recreational center was approved by them. Explaining the work, Professor Smith said that “during the last few years, a number of communities throughout the state have built, ac- cording to the designs and under the general supervision of this depart- ment, outdoor recreational resorts, ‘These have generally consisted of a low dam on a nearby stream to create ming pool this summer and a skating |. The fund, of course, should be aug- mented by funds from other sources to carry on such a project as the one herein suggested.” A summary of the investigation of dams throughout the state will be included in the state engineer's bi- ennial report to-the governor, which probably will be some time in Oc- tober, Kennedy said. Authority for the work is an act creating the Missouri river commis- sion for the purpose of conserving water in the state and investigating streams and rivers and lakes. Some 50 lakes have been selected for an analysis of their saltine content and their oxygen content as well as sound- ing for the minimum and average depth to determine possibilities of commercial development, Kennedy said. i Braddock — By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE Virgil Dexter left Sunday for Gro- ton, 8. D., where he will work for Emil Sueltz. Several Braddock folks attended the barn dance held at the Ivor Edholm farm July 13th in the interest of the Baby Beef Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Seth Gilbert and Mr. Smail of Coffee Creek, Mont. visited at the Olof Nord- strom home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Gilbert are former schoolmates of Mr. and Mrs. @ pool for bathing and wading in summer and skating in winter. In addition to this it also forms a breed- ing ground for waterfowl and a pond for fish. It generally has been neces- sary to beach this pool by grading and hauling in sand. Typical instal- lations of this order are located at New England, Crosby, Forman, Ar- rowood Lake, Jim Lake, and Lisbon. Service Clubs Active “In some instances these projects have been sponsored by municipali- ties or counties themselves, but in most cases sponsorship has been taken over by a service club, the American Legion, Jocal chapter of the Izaak Walton League or some other local organization. It has been impossible for the state to assume more of the financial burden than that of the en- gineering services, the funds for the actual construction work coming, in the main, from local sources. What the policy in this regard will be in the future is undetermined. It may be possible that the state will ap- Oh, Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns—root and all. Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with yoyr hand—the magic treat- ment. Ask Hall’s Drug Store or any lead- ing druggist for a package of Radox —put a tablespoonfull in a gallon of hot water—do this for 3 or 4 nights in suecession—then lift out the corns. This joyful exhilarating foot bath 1s simply great—you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burfing, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years—ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours——Ad- it. Nordstrom. Mrs. James Shepard and _ little daughter, Cecelia of Michigan, N. D. are enjoying a couple of wecks vaca- tion with relatives in Braddock, N. D. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Havisto at the Emil Ruuth home Monday July 11th and a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeRenee at the Bismarck hospital, Sunday, July 10. Mr. O'Dea who organized the Wood- men of the World Lodge in Braddock in 1918 renewed old acquaintances here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson en- tertained at Sunday dinner the fol- lowing, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bour- gois, Mrs. Myron Thistlewaite of Bis- marck, Miss Helen Bourgois of Port- land, Ore., Miss Joan Cleveland of Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorem and Miss Dorothy Thistlewaite of Braddock. Miss Dorothy returned to Bismarck with her grandmother after @ pleasant visit here with relatives and friends. J. G. DeFrance and children, Mary Lou and Billy of Hazelton were Brad- dock callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberg of Bel- field called on old friends here Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bauer of Bis- marck are now out at the home of Mrs. Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson. Mr. Bauer is helping ‘Mr. Pearson with the harvest. Miss Lee and .Ruth Albright of LaMoure are the guests of Miss Linda Juhola at her home here. Mrs. Henry Hehn and daughter of Missoula, Mont. are visiting for a cou- dore and Henry Zoltnick. Mrs, A. Anderson and children of Jamestown visited Thursday with Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Hazelton. J. C, Hammer of California, an old Braddock resident, arrived in Brad- dock Thursday and went out to visit his sister, Mrs. H. Sterk. Mrs. Esther Davis and children of Bismarck are visiting at the home of Mrs, Davis’ father, Mr. F. J. Zellmer. A baby boy was born to Mr. and a Andrew Olson Thursday, July Vic DeRemee and little daughter ple of weeks at the homes of John|* Hehn, H. F, Bibelheimer and Theo-| | Mrs. H. W. Allen and daughter, bi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSD | OUT OUR WAY nea.u s.rar.orr, BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Y, JULY 21, 1932 Mildred McLean visited with Mrs! Christ Sehoon and Miss Tillie while; 4 . Missouri By Williams By L. M. CRAWFORD about the size of West Virginia, has population estimated at 5,500,000, Dwayne Robinson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, spent last week visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Swenson, north Your ice money will no melt away when applied on ant of Bismarck. s electric refrigerator. Only Little Miss Imogene Irvine spent| | r last week as the guest of her grand-| [° 5%e per meal and you wib soon own one. Gamble Storer sell Economy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald. : Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and Bob McDonald visited at the Alex Mac- Lean home Sunday. Miss Bernadette Schwartz of Du- luth, Minn., who with a number of | other relatives has been visiting here spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. | | Studie Woodworth. | sf, Mrs. August Doehle returned to her! home in Moffit Sunday after spend- ing several weeks here with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark. if Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald | { and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Irvine and family were entertained at Sunday dinner at the Alex Ander- e son home north of Bismarck. ae Miss Helen Doehle of Moffit is vis- |} ~~ iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Clark, this week. [ Mr. and Mrs. Studie Woodworth | and sons, William and Eugene, spent | Sunday visiting with relatives in the | = Buchanan Valley. | Alta By CARL SCHATZ Mrs. L. Adams is visiting at the | gg Elmer Qualley home. Mrs. Sam Nicolo and son, Joe of McClusky were in this vicinity Wed- Aris om) specializes in combination spiral tops with ringlet ends, Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St- Phone 782. HARRINGTONS, © out al, Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidinc Char-Me and other electric bakec processes of permanent waving now in stock, at $3.00. Regula’ quality of service. Have only { limited number. Phone 130. FOR RENTS 's ne ant all modern three and four roon, apartments. Equipped with new ligh fixtures, new electric refrigerator: new gas stoves, private bath in eacl apartment and priced to rent a sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments 106 Main Ave. f Save 56c on 75c golf ball, —19¢ while they last, 3 for 50c, $1 Oreno Baits 69c. $5 Drop Handle Rod $2.25. * Gamble’s Sporting Goods. sale begins July 25. autoed to Bismarck Friday and visited with Mrs. DeRemee at the Bismarck hospital. | H. W. Allen took his daughter, Mrs. | A. Anderson and two children to Steele Sunday evening where Mr. An- derson met them and took them toi their home in Jamestown. Wm. MacDonald of Glencoe autoed to Braddock Tuesday and took his sister, Mrs. Margaret Robinson and children home with him. J. B, Rott of Hazelton accompan- fed by her son, Leo and Miss Vir. ginia Kurtz called on Braddock friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bowers and fam- ily visited with relatives at Napoleon | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sempel and Alice Maric and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Junge and Lota autoed to Jamestown Sunday. Peter Johnson and daughter and Mr. John Houvenen and wife and daughter of Rolla, N. D., visited this week at the John A. Rousu home. There will- be no services in the Methodist church until further notice, according to the pastor, Rev. Kinzler. i Lein i | oF rH Ry OLGA M. RISE ~ Gale Birkeland and Ed Nygaard at- tended to business matters at Bis- marck Wednesday. Mrs. Herbie Gunderson spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. John Birkeland Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman, Con- stance and Catherine Lein spent Fri- day afternoon at the Twin Lakes. Misses Olga and Clara Rise and Constance Lein motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon, Misses Nina Waiste, Marion Lein, Alfhild Botnem and Sylvia Swartz who are all attending Valley City! Normal spent the week-end visiting at the M. A. Lein home. Emil Freidholm, Olive and Selma Rice spent from Saturday until Mon- day in touring the Bad Lands. There will be Norwegian services Sunday, July 24 at 2 o'clock. Mes- dames Theodore Skogen and Henry Arneson will entertain the Ladies Aid after services. Christiana y! “> By VIOLET A. CLARKE | Mrs. Adolph Hanson and daugh- ters, Christine and Mildred, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs, Christ Schoon, while Mr. Schoon and Miss Tillie went to Driscoll. Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mrs. Henry Olson were at Driscoll Monday. Adolph Hansen and Ernest Schoon Bismarck callers. Thursday morning, | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Magnus and} family called at the home of Mr. and} Mrs. Ernest Schoon Wednesday cve-} ning. | Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fairchilds, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and famil; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon ily, and Tom Hansen and ir. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer spent Su day at the home of Mr. and Mis.) Adolph Hansen. | Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and} Fred Harding, Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were in Sterling} Monday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen and fam- | ily were over-night guests at the) Ernest Schoon home Monday night. | Mrs. Hansen and Mrs, Schoon went! to Mrs. Nerby’s home near Steele | Monday afternoon to get Miss Bea-| trice Nerby. | Mrs. Mildred McLean visited from | Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Er- | sO nest Schoon. Miss Beatrice Nerby|ning. Mrs. Ernest Schoon and Mrs. nesday. —_—— Miss Pauline Wolf of near Mercer » with Miss Grace Johnson. spent Sunday at the Johnson home. ee ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz ie Alta baseball team defeated 4 called at the Edward Smith and H.|the Canfield team 17-9 Sunday. |" Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht and Mr. and R. Wright homes Thursday. | Mrs. Elmer Qualley and Mrs. L., Mrs. Andrew Albrecht, Wilton, were Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet Adams vistied with Mrs. H. Schofer | in Bismarek Saturday. alled at H. R. Wright's home Sat-: Monday. ; Mrs. Henry Schafer has been ill urday night en route to Sterling. Elaine Strob is spending several | the last week. Mrs. Edwin Holton and son, Alvin,|weeks with Susan Schatz. Pauline Schatz spent Wednesday were at Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dude Were at Mc- | afternoon with Susan Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and/|Clusky Saturday. Esther, Eddie and Andy Johnson, spent from Saturday till Monday H Tauer’s Produce Co. Now Located at Fifth and Front Street Opposite Wachter’s Warehouse Bismarck, N. Dak. family ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest| Mr. and Mrs. Nocl Wess visited at|Alvin and Caroline Brockett and Phone 585-W Schoon were Thursday evening call-|the J. Blatter home Sunday. | Wayne Harrington spent Sunday eve- " ; y ers at A. Hansen's home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qualley and | ning at the lake swimming. |] We pay highest prices for Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Holton and} Mrs. L. Adams called at the H. Schatz'! Hank and Ed Schatz, Susan and turkeys, ducks, geese, son, Alvin, Emil Whitness, Charley; home Monday. Elaine Stroh spent Saturday evening Morton, Jr., and sister, Miss Marvel,| Mrs. Emil Johnson, Esther and Roy | in McClusky. and Eli Harding were Sunday after-|and Mrs. F. Brockett and daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and son, noon callers at the home of Mrs.|Caroline were at McClusky Monday. | Jake motored to Bismarck Saturday. Jennie Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and Mr.|. Edmond Schatz and Ben Schatz, they were in town. and Mrs. Albrecht attended church | who spent the RE ORE Endl Mr. and Mrs, Harry 1 services at Turtle Lake Sunday. ing in many of the southern an Bismarck visitors PH saa ay Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and chil- | western states, returned Saturday af- Christ Schoon, ana son, srnest,|= =: were Sterling callers Saturday eve- chickens and eggs. We want your produce and | will treat you right. THIS CURIOUS WORLD — 4 RS B WITHOUT TOUCHING LAND. IV REA SEAVICEaING. called at the home of Mrs. Jennie Clarke Friday while en route to Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness were JOHN HowARD & AUTHOR OF “HOME, SWEET HOME,” \WAS REJECTED IN MARRIAGE BY MARY HARDEN BECAUSE HE HAD NO HOME To OFFER HER. | Ee Eyes Examined | Glasses Prescribed | The eye is an organ you NOT BY can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner | SERVICE It j MEASURED: ' Optometrist The Third Paragraph Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. of the Creed we have subscribed to, as Golden Rule funeral direct- ors, reads as follows: “We believe in the sanctity of our calling, and we appreciate the confidence im- posed in us by those who cail upon us in an hour of need. We try to be worthy of that confi- dence and that trust.” . Here is a statement so concise that further explanation is need- less; it is a complete exposition of our feelings in regard to the mat- Latest FUL-VUE Mrames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. & ANDERSON Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarek le ANEBRASKA HOLSTEIN COW, GAVE 186,456 POUNDS OF MILK (N HER LIFETIME OF 21 YEARS. MEMBER THE OR! NAN iL AFFILIATES Much of the Best Clay in U. S. Is Found Right Here in the Missouri Slope SEE IT MANUFACTURED INTO POTTERY —HEAR ITS PROPERTIES AND USES EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS—SPECIAL EXHIBIT AT THE Missouri Slope Fair FIVE BIG DAYS--Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE GREATEST CARNIVAL IN HISTORY OF WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA THE ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS 18 SHOWS on Dazzling Midway, Freaks, Marvels, Curios, Entertainers, Thrills, Sights You'll Remember for Years. 10 BIG DEPRESSION CHASERS—Thrill Making Rides. Many new stunts. ducks, mewing cats, barking dogs, roaring lions. IT’S A TOYLAND COME TO LIFE. Spectacular, Beautiful “MESSENGERS OF PEP,” Nightly REVUE, Dainty Chorus, band, Comedians, Tumblers, Gymnasts, Dancers. FIVE BIG ACTS DAILY all merged into one great 125 personnel revue each night. The best Earl Taylor could find in this land of stars. ‘PRIZE DAIRY CATTLE—THE 4-H CLUB AND HOMEMAKERS DISPLAYS .... VISIT THE INDIANS. COME TO MANDAN, MINGLE WITH THE CARE-FREE THRONG FOR A DAY OR TWO. IT IS BIGGER AND BETTER— AUTOS ADMITTED FREE. FIVE BIG DAYS. . ‘MANDAN July 26-30 Even a Special Ride for little folks with quacking Connie Cella, a real Star, 16 piece Jazz