The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIRUN CCC Making Possible N. D. Park System Development More Than Million Dollars Be- ing Spent Annually Build- ing Playgrounds In the following article Russell Reid, superintendent and curator ef the state historical society ex- plains the park development pro- gram in North Dakota through federal emergency conservation work. Mr. Reid is state procure- ment officer under the federal setup. By RUSSELL REID North Dakota should consider itself extremely fortunate in having its parks developed through emergency conservation work. The North Dakota historical society, entrusted with the supervision of all state parks, has been acquiring areas suitable for parks since 1907. From @ small beginning our park system has now developed into something of which North Dakota citizens can well be proud. Unfortunately no adequate system of developing parks was inaugurated ‘until the advent of the federal emer- gency conservation work program. Some development had been done pre- viously on small areas but lack of funds and technical personnel made 4t impossible to complete major im- provements. Have State Division Under the present set-up, a divi- ion of the national park service nown as the state park division is set up in Washington. The United States is divided into eight districts with a regional officer at the nead of each. The state park authorities acquire stitable property and formu- late a park program which is pre- sented to the regional offive. The regional office for North Dakota is at Omaha, Neb., with Major George Gibbs in charge. If the regional office approves the application for park work it is sent to the Wash- ington office for further considera- tion. After approval in the Washing- ton office, a CCC park camp is granted for a time sufficient to com- Piete the work applied for. North Dakota has eight CCC park camps as follows: SP 1, which is working on the In- ternational Peace Garden on the Canadian border, north of Dunseith. SP 2, which is working on Pioneer nd Riverside metropolitan parks at Bismarck. SP 3, is working on Fort Abraham Lincoln state park, located 414 miles south of Mandan. SP 4, is working on three Fargo metropolitan parks. SP 5, is working on Grand Forks state park on the Turtle river north of Arvilla, SP 6 and 7, which is working on North Roosevelt Regional State park ““ALL-BRAN FORMS MAJOR PORTION OF MY BREAKFAST” Delicious Cereal Relieved His Constipation* Read Mr. Huyghe’s voluntary letter: “After suffering for years, T happened to notice in the grocery a box of ALI-BraNn. I determined to give it a fair trial. “I cannot say enough for its ef- fect, as I am @ man 58 years of age, at the time in life when one needs just what ALL-BRAN does for you.” —Mr. Robt. A. Huyghe, 810 Union St., New Orleans, La. Tenioetien due to insufficient un ae oe that Kel ‘aralshes “bulk” torte, nar ojo arineermal ALL-BRAN | also supplies vitamin B and iron. ‘Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this ‘way, see your doctor. ‘The “bulk” in Aut-Bran resists digestion better than the “bulk” in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this gentle food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ‘Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee in my cup starts my day sunny-side up! ‘There is one Coffee that will always be good if you give it half a chance in the making. soiengs agen Schilling Coffee gainful and useful occupation. In carrying on this work the government has spent large sums of money which has been a distinct benefit to the peo- ple of the state. Our eight park camps means an expenditure of over one million dollars each year. This amount includes not only the cost of in the Badlands southwest of Wat- ford City. SP 8, is working on South Roosevelt Regional State park in the Badlands near Medora. SP 9, will work on Jamestown State park on the Pipestem river, a short distance northwest of Jamestown. All Permanent But One All of these are permanent camps with the exception of the one located at Bismarck. After Oct. 1 the Bis- marck camp will move to Jamestown where permanent quarters will be built. This will give North Dakota |considerable care is necessary to eight permanent park camps. {avoid overdevelopment in parks, es- Each park camp is furnished with a |Pecially smaller areas. It is quite im- superintendent and four technical |Pportant to keep the parks as natural foremen, such as engineers, archi-|as possible. The program in each area tects, and landscape architects and|Varies considerably. Some of the four non-technical foremen to form- | work now being done includes: vehicle ulate and supervise the work to be |Toads, foot trails, bridle trails, shelters, done. Facilitating personnel, such as|Picnic units, wells, fences, latrines, blacksmiths and carpenters are also| bridges, erosion control, naturalistic furnished if needed. Enrollees in| Planting, and historic structures. The camps also do considerable work in oblitering old unsightly abandoned roads and the blending of existing roads, ing for the enrollees and supplies for permanent camps, 4 Well Trained Staff The state park division of the na- tional park service is fortunate in having a splendid staff of technicians well trained in park work. North Da- kota has been assigned two emergency conservation work park inspectors — Carl A. Taubert and George R. Mor- gan. Park authorities have learned that park camp. work five days per week. All detailed office work and respon- sibility for the expenditure of federal funds is vested in the North Dakota Procurement office, Primary purpose of emergency con- servation work ts to give unemployed citizens an opoprtunity to enter a More than 21,000 of a total of 22,459 homes in Bournemouth, Eng., have radios. park development but the care, hous- | FERA CLOSING NOV. 4 WILL BE PROTESTED Federal and State Officials Are Asked to Attend Garrison Meeting Sept. 4 Garrison, N. D., Aug. 30.—(4)—Fed- eral and state officials and leaders have been invited to attend a con- ference here Sept. 4, called to protest against the closing down Nov. 1 of FERA activities in North Dakota. A protest to President Roosevelt is planned by sponsors of the meeting. Among those invited to attend are Governor Welford, Thomas H. Mood- je, WPA head, E. A. Willson, FERA administrator, Congressman Usher L. Burdick and William Lemke, Harry Peterson, vice president of the North MOSQUITOES — Watch For the free delicious recipes inserted in each loaf of MASTER LOAF BREAD, every Wednesday and Saturday. Ask your grocer for Master Loaf, baked by professional bakers, at the CITY BAKERY in Bismarck. CHAS. B. HALVORSEN, Prop. RICHHOLT GROCERY ‘2 223 Seventh St. Geo. C. Myers, Prop. Oranges, 288 size, per dozen .. Milk, tall cans, 4 for .... Corn Flakes, per pkg. Oatmeal, 2 48-0z. pkgs. .... isa peri dcna LC 10c Coffee, Maxwell House, 29 c .35¢ Jar Rings, 3 dozen for ... Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, No. 24 can ... Vinegar pure cide Jewell Shortening, rihrlbalerctmaedeeaeady 2 Ibs. . _ 5 giant bars . Butter, fresh cream- Mason Jars, pints, 75c; quarts — Fresh Fruits for Canning — See Our Window for Prices Celery, large crisp stalk fancy, 3 Ibs. ..... .29c aT U. S. No. 1, size, BRON sis so eieis am 25c Cantaloupe, U.S. No. 1, 27 size, 2 5 c Honey Dew Melons, large, each 3 5 Cc Radishes, 3 bunches for.... 10c 5c, 10c Serv-Well Grapefruit, No. 2 | Head Lettuce. . Pineapple, Serv-Well, No. 2 size can, OTS SSA rs 1 7 Cc Pineapple, Fairway, fancy crushed, 8-oz. cans, 3 cans for.. Pears, fancy Bartlett, 30-Ib. lug $1.49 busnel "$1.49 Plums, fancy blue, large square basket .25c Marshmallows, fancy fresh, 1-Ib. cello 1 “Sse 7c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-Ib. can. ot Chay! 39c 2le Fairway Corn Flakes, 18-0z. pkgs., 2 pkgs. for Oranges, Sunkist, 176 size, 1 doz. for SDC 2 dow for... LDC 17c Fairway Cake Flour, 3-pound bag 23c Sweet Potatoes, fancy, 8 lbp. for.. N hite Malaga 95 Squash, 3 c ancy, per Ib, ......... Woe SADSs. ois si ansnen 2 ¢c| — Egg Plant, Seedless Grapes, 2 5 c large, each ...... 1 Oc 25¢ Uneeda Bakers’ Ritz Butter Wafers, 8-oz. pkg., Uneeda Bakers’ Wheatsworth Wafers, 71/,-0z. Pkg.t DOE OR. ohs0 5 css cesses cas NAGA DANSHAR 28c E. A. BROWN Where Quality Counts : The Sanitary Store All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 Beef Shoulder Roasts per lb, 17c Short Ribs Beef, 2 Ibs. .......... _. DICKS Free Delivery 27c Short Cuts or T-Bone Steaks, Swift’s Premium Lunch- eon Meat, per Ib. Tomatoes, new pack. 3 No. 2 cans TOMATOES No. 2 cans. New pack of red ripe tomatoes. 3 CANS PEAS 11 os, tins. Green Giants, with the dis- tinctive flavor. EACH SALMON 1 pound tins of Libby's fancy red Alaska. EACH RAISINS Fresh moist Thomp- son seedless. 4 LB. BAG ROOT BEER T & T Extract. Each bottle makes 40 pints. 2 FOR Hone PALMOLIVE Made from palm and olive oils. OXYDOL 25c Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday SUGAR 10 lbs. 57c Fine granulated western beet in Kraft bags. 23¢ 23¢ [5e ,* New crop of pure Te Pee = 4c > mee 19 Preserves "“2=*" 4b. Jar 39c Dakota Farm Holiday association, | ¢——-————-- e George A, McFarland, president of|/ You Can Be Anyone | ¢ the Minot Teachers college, and a group of newspaper executives. | In New York State —_———__—— an citer SEEK ATHLETIC FIELD New York, N. Y., Aug. 30.—(?)— Berthold, N. D., Aug. 30.—(#)—The| Anyone in New York state may Berthold school district has applied} become John D. Rockefeller or for a federal project to build a com-| Mae West or Greta Garbo. plete athletic field at the Berthold high school, E. F. Sather, superin- tendent, said Friday. It has been estimated that the in- ternal temperature of the sun is 50,- 000,000 degrees. Its surface tempera- ture is 6000 degrees. The New York Law Journal pointed out that under the statutes anyone may change his name without going to court for author- ization. The substitute name is as legal as the original, and there are no prior rights or other restric- tions hampering the selection. v =PAL’S 104 Main Phone 77 CASH GROCERY 9c Tapioca, Pearl Spinach, new 10c 8 oz. pkg. ... crop, No. 2 can Coffee, Break Prune Sauce, Fresh No. 0’ Morn, Ib. .. 15c an 15c Strawberry Pre- Ziel re serves 160n LOC Vinegs, DAG Tomatoes, No. 24%, New Protex Health Neg ee 25c Soap, 6 bars. 29C Mie 4 Salad Dressing, 27c hha ints, 17¢, ats. Ib. i ae 26c Le ‘twonker Maid) CONCORD GRAPES, per basket ................ Bartlett's Pears for canning 25 Ib. lug $1.39 Oranges, 344 size, 3 doz. Plums, Calif. Blue, basket ... 33c Wheaties, per pkg. ....... 1 1 Cc Butter, Cloverdale brand, creamery, per lb. Phone 1506 1507 See Our IGA Adv. Meats - - - Groceries Concord Grapes, Mason Jars— Quarts .... Pints .... Jar Caps, doz . Jar Rings, doz. . Parowax, |b. Springers, Hens fresh dressed TOMATO SOUP Medium Van Camp's 5c GRAPEFRUIT ranmarae 15¢ rich heavy tomato Fancy saretngiownend segments soup. of tree ripened fruit. EACH 2 CANS jreaee from a te de == Se sspanacus ES sat eee 19 etes 21C PINEAPPLE Large No. 2% cans of solden ripe half slices. Pairresh PR a5 C VEGETABLES. a 19¢ BANANAS ise Firm golden ripe fruit. 3 Ibs. 15¢ PEANUT GRAPES Fancy quality Thompson Seed- less, 3 Ibs. 17¢ LEMONS Large (300) size. Ripe juicy fruit. BUTTER. Ground from No. 1 nuts. Supply yourself for school lunches. 3 LB. JAR ROLLED OATS Our Family brand. A ae Eee fhe 3 Ibs, 25 "A ISCO ONIONS Ly eet vegetable 6 5 Medium size. Mild and sweet. C 10-Ib. bag 19¢ “ns uw. nin ) Lb. Pail 54e BROWN SUGAR GLEAN, SER 13¢ so me 18g SEES GLOSS STARCH 25¢ mia oe, 19¢ TISSUE bath- room tissue. 4 ROLLS WPA Jobs All Filled, No further appl ations for office Positions in the works progress ad+ ministration in North Dakota will be accepted, Irvin Lavine, state WPA personnel sald 100 have been employed--ade= bd SOAP i ttant bars, 23c PY CLEANSER feet: pis. 2 for sesso 9c jm APRICOTS m PEARS * /esbeaogant ese ceatanel 23c DICED CARROTS 2h 4-0: No. 2 cam2OC CRACKERS ["™ 50% ad INSTANT POSTUM, 4 0z. can . ‘i MARSHMALLOWS quate handic all necessary admin- |fstratt work—and another 600 have Irvin Lavine States | avpiications o on file. t CORN SHOW PLANNED Valley City, N. D., Aug. 30—()— Sponsored by the civic and commerce Ascoctation, the annual corn and lamb show will be held here Sept. 27-28, He | announe Secretary Mike McCarthy, director announces, Protect your summer canning with glass containers you know are safe. We have a good supply of all the necessary equipment for your home canning needs: jars, jar caps and jar rubbers. We also have a complete stock of those other canning indispensables . . . sugar, fruit pectin, paraffin, pickling pie allspice, vinegar and many others . any of which you may need on a mo- ment’s notice, These prices good for Week of Aug. 30th to Sept. 5th, inclusive J THE BREAKFAST FOOD OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES, 8 oz. pkg. — PORK and BEANS (%s: 4 16-07. cans IGA RED “A” FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE, 2 1-Ib. pkgs. Be COokins 0" =" GRAPE NUTS, 12 oz. pkg. 17¢ w Carol, DILL PICKLES Sf at jor cccscessss 19c 18K Tree Ripened, No. 2% can (29 ot.) POSTUM CEREAL, large pkg. .. ib. per. mrt 17¢ COCOA, Ambrosia, 2 Ib. pkg. --13¢ wees nn’ CRACKERJACK, 3 pkgs. .......10¢ PRUNES, Calif. large, 2 Ibs. .....19¢ 25 Lb. Box $2.19 REE ZEEESECESSESE ESS JAR CAPS, Boyd Mason, doz. ....23¢ You will need a supply of these close-fitting, porcelain-lined jar caps. PICKLING SPICE, IGA, 3 oz. pkg. 9c PAROWAX, 1 Ib. pkg. ........--10¢ JAR RUBBERS, IGA, two-lip, pkg. 4c JAR GLASS CLOS ro 27 PEN-JEL, 2 3-02. pkgs. ........-27¢ 18K TREE RIPENED PEACHES fesse 3et..22319¢ PEACHES fe te tan crescents 40 PEARS, Rainbow, No. 10 can .....47¢ PLUMS er ena SEC BLACKBERRIES 47% ..........49¢ GRAPE JAM [unr GRAPEJAM frre x xX Ke x PRESERVES (5, 4" ..69c REFUGEE CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS 32322......19¢ PEAS Fie sce coos ccesssic serene SOC SPINACH, 18K, No. 242 can .....15¢ PBAS, New mack, No. Sean ae - SAUERKRAUT x. 4 can. ie CORN Golden Standard Cream Style, SERERAE MERE RES: NO, 2 EAN 2.0... sccesseeseccersscescceces C hg TOMATOES icvc:**< = 2508 No. 2 cans ........ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY iy