The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 6

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 \Sorboe Is Appointed !| Deputy U.S. Marshal for irrigation are stored behind w: en the map at right. Ab + of the Pathfinder Dam, Ds 4S RECLAIMING GREAT TRACIS OF LAND of Irrigation in West Since 1905 ee 5 Boosts Crop Value to | $1,761,930,099 reclamation ee on tie prn Oregon, npleted some time 4 or Dum Largest Dam, when completed, thers with its height concrete, 3,41 rvoir capac- feet. with a “pone 306. ‘oot noes nt Butte Dem on these pre 4 2,638,900 oo cities with a 683 school 2 banks with deposiis of $1 In 1930 the total v: duced on th f all ret clama- uding the w reservoir, projects the first established a canal This system de- ich farmer subser' rge of it at his prop- ‘iruces it over his $119. water was mai > furnished . This power, converted is sold to farmers, and others in see- the dams. and has meant the | cf millions of dollars. tions near eater Benefit | been well spent, ee Rtcmmation Works Out Plan for ment hs Placing Farm Hands ng employment in from the money ernment r ‘vO! 2 Dakota will be “The futu : ather than | mines and f as well as B. A. May, agent | of the arid region on the n sures taken for conservation of ers of weste Water is the | office h 3 | dominating M its develop-| May, during the last week, has|E ment. ition is ineet; |made a tour of his district, which in- y | cludes all or p: a dozen counti: e and has arranged to have men in var- 2 in a) ious sections reper? tc him by tele- large part by y water phone when there is need of farm | users in territory. and | hands. ether sources of revenue aid in the Further cooperation is sought in maintenance of the dams. Placing the men on specific farms When the Reclamation Act was when they answer the calls for la first passed it provided that funds | borers ic lands in 16 of the| May said there has not yet been 5 Should be used! much demand for laborers, since in financing const n. As the work | threshing has not begun on a wid? progressed, the s unt realized from | | seale. He will maintain his office in the land sales was found inadequate. the World War Memorial building un- Then Congress passed an act which | til about Sept. 1, he said. provided for the sale of mineral| rights in the territories. Another act provided for payment of the con- struction charge at the rate of 5 per cent of the average gross annual acre | income. With money collected from these various sources, department engineers} Graham came to Dakota Territory have executed some of the world’s|more than half a century ago and finest examples of dam construction. | was one of the first men in Fargo to At present they are working on four,| handle automobiles as a business. FARGO PIO) Fargo, August ?)—One of Far- 0's oldest pioneers, Samuel Stillman Graham, 73, died in a local hospital here Friday after an illness of about five weeks. ER DIES is a view of the American Falls Dam, Minidoka | North Piaite project, in Nebraska and Wyoming. ‘ ‘a n imporiant | During the} Fargo, Aug. lof Ben Sorb >.—(}—Appointment Grand Forks, to fiil | the vacancy caused by the resignation ;of Robert Larson, as deputy United States marshal was announced Friday at Fargo by United States Marshal O. Gunvaldsen. Larson resigned Thursday to be- }come secretary to Senator Lynn J. Frazier, a post vacant since June 24, when Nelson A. Mason resigned and accompanied his resignation with a statement attacking the senior sena- | tor. | Sorboe was sheriff of Grand Forks jcounty for two terms, retiring two | years ago to resume his farming inter- \ests near Grand Forks, He will make his headquarters in |Minot, at least temporarily, accord- ;ing to Gunvaldsen. Other field mar- \shals are R. H. Walker, Dell Patter- son, and Jacob Rothschiller, all sta- tioned at Fargo. Fishermen Arrested Two men arrested near here early | Friday morning for fishing without licenses were in the Burleigh county jail serving 30-day terms before noon. The pair, Louis Saunders and Frank |paker, were arrested near the Mis- souri River here at 6 a. m. by Walter E. Slaybaugh, chief game warden, and G. A. Rexo, Mandan, district deputy warden. €aunders nad Baker pleaded guilty to the charge before Justice of the Peace Roland H. Crane and were sen- tenced immediately. SWEET REVENGE Boston, Mass.—No driver is going |to get tough with Jerome Walton, 2. After someone drove over ress cart and then sped away, noted his license number and }hun ed to the nearest policeman. fiscal year 1930-31, gross power cales Now the driver has some explaining were valued at more than $2,458,735. to do. U. S. Bureau of Reclamation dams PC rer MATCHES 2 for 19¢ cartons EACH 1 CORN FLAKES Svs 1 COFFEE ‘Roma,” every wa ; guaranteed ..... 19 hs. 69c FANCY NEW CROP STRAINED HONEY Selb, PAM. c0icsGienien nye oo os. ce 10-Ib. PAIL .. . 95e SALMON fersces 2 Ba, 19¢ | CATSUP 2 tor 25¢ |} SOUP :: dfor 21c SWANSDOW ... Ea, 19¢ FANCY NO. 10 FRUITS au! alley Home, in Syrup; Ready to Serve hr eS OTE ws, Ba, 59¢ ... Ha, 58¢ Ea. T5¢c Snider's, the Finest Packed, Ige. bottle. . Campbell's Rich Tomato, You Know It’s Good..... Cake Flour, Ige. pkg... . Fancy Halves. STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIE: GRAPES PRUNES Su" PEARS S32" verse Ha. 39€ Ea. 39¢ Fancy Redx Fancy Large White Grapes . _ Ka. 39¢ “Legrande” Sweet Corn, tall cans ..... QUEEN OF FRONTIER CELEBRATION Black ae Re Bea seccise “Friday” Vacuum CORN PEAS Packed, 10-02. = 9for 15c PORK & BEANS 323,0%%"..........3 for 17¢ SWEET POTATOES !27:**.?*.. Ea. 16c “Barley Bloom” Malt Syrup, 2'4-lb. cans ........ Ea. 35¢ SARDINES ic.’so.'. cons.2 for 19¢ SUGAR <:i2°"""._. 3 ths. 19¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TOM ATOES Fancy Solid, Red Ripe .. 3 Ibs. 19¢ FRESH CORN 2s" LEMONS fa"i.2 EP. cs conssicasests OZs BOC “Eneee teeer 8 Ths, 25e MALT PLUMS Piro nanctes ORANGES at all visitors to the annual fren. By State Officials! ! oe — CUSHING IS BETTER || Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 5—(4)—Im- i 14 States Favor +3) | |Provement was shown Friday in the | ‘Lame Duck’ Bill | | condition of Waiter F. Cushing of oo _-- | Beach, veteran North Dakota new: i | Washington, Aug. 8.—(#)—If { you plan to attend the presiden- | tial inauguration in 1937, be sure to bring your overcoat and, per- haps, your earmuffs. Fourteen states have already ratified the amendment to the constitution eliminating the lame duck sessions of congress and ad- vancing the inauguration date from March 4 to January 20. Most political observers concede the necessary 36 will complete ratification before inauguration in 1937, not consider his condition serious. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Richholt’s Thayer and Seventh Phone 631 M.S. C. Cake Flour 2 large pkgs. 35 c for '\Mexican Transient Robbed by Negroes A story that he was robbed of $15 and some clothing by two Negroes, who threw him from a Northern Pa- {cific freight train at McKenzie | Thursday evening, was told to po- lice authorities here Friday morning by Simon Rongel, 29-year-old Mex- ican. Rongel said he had met the two Negroes in a hobo “jungle” and that they were riding an eastbound freight when the two suddenly attacked and robbed him. One of them choked him, he said. Railroad officials along the line have been asked to be on the lookout for the Negroes. 2 large pkgs. for .35¢c _Clorox Gold Dust Pineapple Broken slices, 2 3 3 c 214 size cans .... Ice Cream Quart bottle SPOHN'S 518 Ninth Phone 626 Laundry Soap net... AGE 10 bars for ... Yegen’s, “made on the % farm,” per Toilet Soap Uae: codawantan 30c Camay, Rolled Oats Minneopa, 55-02. 2 5 c pkgs., 2 for ..... Meat Department Fancy Spring Chickens, 214 to 3-lb. average, per lb. ee 23c Swift’s Sliced Ba- 10 Cc con, 14-lb, pkg. .. 9c "16c Fresh ground Round Steak, naund SGAs Sawa r 15c Swift’s Weiners, very spe- cial, 2 Fancy Spinach Large cans, Te | aes ied c Barr’s Peas No. 2 tin, per can Mason J ar cha Per Cleanser Crystal White, Bananas Ripe and firm, Fancy Baby Beef Ribs, per lb. . Pork Chops, ancy) lean, per lb. ... Fruit Jar Rings UN ks 10c dozen Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robinson, and many, many others —all tell us that they profit by following the food news in the ad- vertising columns of the Daily Tribune. Not only do they know what’s new but they find they can shop more economically and place better meals on their tables. New paperman who is in a Dickinson hos- pital recovering from an emergency operation. Hospital attendants did M.S. C. Biscuit Flour ‘foods, for variety ... bargains, The Bismarck Tribune carries more food advertising than any other paper in Bismarck territory, because advertisers know that food-buyers read “The Tribune. And that assures the food-buyer of having all the news of the food-markets, all the time. 1e Bismarck Tribune EBR ROS G CO.10- 4 U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Dependable Quality Meats, Dependable Service with ieee lait A Money-Back Guarantee. Eat more Beef for your health, it is more nourishing and TITTLE PACKI Phone 332 will give you strength to withstand the warm weather, PI dsc hm SM ln pec Ritcbtee HARVEST SPECIALS for THIS WEEK DRY SALT BACON BACON SQUARES Lb. 122c Plate Boil pina Roast } Lb. 15c Round and proved Steak \ Lb. 17c Theuringer Svift’s } ; Cervelat eames Lb. 21c Brick Cheese Wisensin Lb. 15c | thinned PERRI et ers Shoulder Roast, Ib. .1144c Stew, meaty, Ib. .....64c 0a Leg or Rump Roast, per Ib. ..........13%2e Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown n 2 Raspberrie: | i isp, Cherries, bing, v Sarai te .10c per pound Me i MEO Celery, white fresh, Oranges, med. large, per bunch .......10¢, 2 dozen mipeiaimen | {3 Cantaloupe, Tomatoes, home grown, 3 pounds ...... Sweet Corn, fresh, 2 dozen .. Peaches, per basket seereeveree 4 per eraie ss... DLL Plums, per basket .........0.. 15c 2 DOUNES eseeeeeees ODE All Orders $1.25 Delivered Free Cucumbers, fresh krisp, 2 for .... he se Carrots, 4 bunches on ie Extra Fancy BLACKBERRIES for economy .. . quality foods at special prices, for better meals. . . that is what a reading of the food advertisements in the Daily Trib- une does for countless women in Bismarck. If YOU haven’t form- ed the habit yet—try it. You'll find it saves you time.