The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 3

N. D. STREAM BASIN REPORT COMPLETED, LINKS IN U. §. PLAN Water Conservation Program to Be Submitted to Next i State Legislature Completion of stream basin studies and formulation of a report on the water plan for. North Dakota was announced Monday by State Engi- heer E. J. ‘Thomas. The report for North Dakota ad- vances the only state-wide plan based on scientific studies. It will be tied in with the national water plan which is the first comprehensive study prepared for the development of water resources of the nation, Thomas declared. Stream basin studies and North Dakota's report have been made un- der a state planning board for fed- eral projects of which Dr. Irvin La- vine, federal consultant of the board and representative of the National Resources committee, is director. The same staff organization will’ continue work on the development of further details in connection with this water plan and a report will be made to the next state legislature. To Recommend Legislation This report will present the water FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have euffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens Get FASTEETH at any good —Advertisement, breath, drug stor Lilli. ‘Standand” Neo Augie Bath With Shower and Telescopic Si HERE'S no need to “mop up” after a shower. in the “Standard” Neo-Angle Bath. You can splash all you please... turn on the water full force... enjoy a new bathing thrill... with- out getting water on the floor. The diagonal bathing compartment, which is as long as ies usual built-in tub and six inches wider, provides not only a roomy shower, but every bath- ing feature that appeals to the whole family. Seats in two opposite corners are convenient for safe, carefree bathing, foot baths and even 2 sitting shower bath. ‘With its exclusive advantages, the “Standard” Neo-Angle Bath is still within reach of small —1908— ower Curtain Rod plan for the state together with fur- ther data and will include recom- mendations for needed legislation for state administration of the water re- sources and for the state and federal cooperation necessary in carrying out the state plan, Thomas explained, ‘The report just completed is being delivered to W. W. Horner, of 8t. Louis, Mo., and Prof. 8. T. Harding of Berkeley, Calif., basin consultants of the National Resources committee for North Dakota. Horner is consultant for the Red river, Devils Lake and Mouse river basins in North Dakota while Prof.' Harding is consultant for the other basin studies and reports which in- clude the Missouri river drainage area of the state, the James, Yellow- stone, Little Missouri, Knife, Heart, | Cannonball, Grand river basins and the Missouri river main stem and minor tributaries. Unified Reports Planned They are two of 17 basin consult- ants in the United States who will unify the reports of basin studies of streams within their district and de- liver their reports to the water re- sources committee of the national resources committee. Eventually, the completed plan will reach President Roosevelt who will present it to con- Gress next January. Thomas pointed out that the “na- tional water plan” is directed to the control of floods, erosion, and water pollution and to the uses of water for domestic purposes, irrigation, power and drainage of .waterlogged and overflooded lands. “This special study calls for a de- veloped or long-range plan for each important drainage basin and a list- ing of projects for the execution of the plan,” he stated. DEMS’ SPEAKER IN N. D. Enderlin, N. D., Sept. 14.—()—Mrs, Dune Fickel of New York, regional director of women’s activities for the Democratic party, will be a speaker in a number of southern and south- eastern North Dakota towns this week. She visits Fredonia Monday afternoon and Napoleon Monday night. Other meetings are being scheduled. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 ociety Miss Erna Vendt Is Wed to New Yorker| *; Miss Erna Vendt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Vendt of New Salem, and Hugo Sturm of New York City were married at 4 p. m. Sunday in the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. pes Seybold was the officiating min- r, The bride, attired in blue velvet, had as her maid of honor Miss Inez Hasse of Bismarck. Hugo’ Vendt, Jr., of Mandan acted as best man. and Mrs, Charles Hasse of this city were among the guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sturm are grad- uates of the New Salem high school. They left Monday for New York where he has a position with a rail- road company and where they will establish their home. ** *% Woman’s Club Study Based on Literature A miscellaneous literary program centered around several authors is to be taken up this year by the Woman’'s' club which has its first meeting in the form of a potluck dinner at 6:30) p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth 8t. Committees appointed by Mrs. P. L. Owens, the presiding officer, include: Program—Mmes, G. A. Dahlen, Owens, A. Y,. Haglund and Smith; social— Mmes. L. V. Miller, H. L. Wheeler and George E. Shunk; community coun- cil—Mmes, E. B. Gorman, T. H. Thar- alson and James Morris, and histor- jan—Mrs. Smith. A Christmas party is planned for Dec. 7, a husbands’ party for Feb. 2 and the annual spring party for May 3. Book reviews assigned to members glad to give you obligation. \PITTSBURGH, PA. Stand d Sanita: § INfg. Co. 2 andar itar 2 Division of American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corporation Bismarck’s Pioneer Plumbing Establishment H. A. THOMPSON & SON Exclusive Dealers for AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY eensece cr AMERICAN RADIATOR ¢ STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION 40 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. ence to insure Health ra STANDARD SANITARY MEG. “Standard” neo-angle bath homes. Your Master Plumber can tell you the cost, help you select “Statdatd” Plumbing Fixtures to match, arrange financing on FHA terms and fur- nish the skilled workmanship so necessary to satis- factory service and health protection. Call your Master Plumber today. He will be complete information without “Your Family’s Health is too important to neglect. It is essential that you buy Plumbing Fixtures from Master Plumbers, the men best qualified by Training and Experi» Protection.” WwW, Rud: PRESIDENT co. Copyright 1998 8. 8. Mite. Ce, —1936— nationally known know how” at a merit your installing Plumbing and Heating requirements ee ee a eee eit aerial a ALL STANDARD FIXTURES MEET FEDERAL GOV'T. SPECIFICATIONS many years of Plumbing and Heating business experience She sect reliable material makes it possible for you done by “men who workmanship to and include works of Edith Wharton, Theodore Dreiser, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Henry L. Mencken and Stuart P. 8h erican poets and hu: erman. Ami 2 morists are given a place also. A de- parture from the literary theme will occur in the last two meetings when roll call will be on a tentative pro- gram for the next year and the meet- ing subject will be gardening. There also will be time for criticism and dis- cussion of the old and proposed pro- ams. Roll call has been made an integra! part of the for each meeting and will relate to the main paper or book review for the day. * * *% Mrs. Arthur Bauer to Resume Her Teaching Mrs. Arthur Bauer, teachér of piano, announced Monday that she is re- suming teaching in her studio, 715 Mr.| Sixth St. Mrs. Bauer is prepared to handle every department of piano teaching, from that of kindergarten ‘and pre-school children to advanced pupils. Mrs. Bauer, who is well-known local- ly both aa soloist and accompanist, has had thorough training for teach- ing at the McPhail school of music in Minneapolis. There she studied under direction of Carolyn Bowen, consider- ed one of the outstanding authorities in teaching children music reading and rhythm feeling and also in developing in them interpretative ideas. Mrs. Bauer also has studied with Hamlin Hunt of the McPhail school. ee % Department Auxiliary Chairmen Are Selected Mrs. Spencer 8, Boise, immedaite past president of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, is radio sub-chairman for Bismarck, according to announce- ment made Monday by Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Minot, department president, of her appointments for the coming year. The first broadcast to be arranged by Mrs. Boise is a Constitution Day program with Judge James Morris as speaker over KFYR at 6:15 p. m., Tuesday. Give Convention Resumes This and other announcements pertinent to opening the new year were made as the local unit met Fri- day evening. Mrs. R. R. Nelson, the new president, presented the pro- grams. Mrs. Boise gave out awards won at the department convention. Mrs. Boise and others reported on the State conclave, stressing suggestions to be carried over into the new pro- gram and committees told of work done during the summer. Junior Auxiliary sponsors reported the gift of $16 and of a quilt to Camp Grassick. The fifth district round-ups will be held the afternoon of Oct. 12 at Na- poleon and the evening of Oct 13 at Wilton, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, dis- trict committeewoman, announced. Mrs. Rosenthal and department offi- cers will attend both meetings. Members of the executive board served refreshments. Department Workers The list of department chairmen named by Mrs. Stenson follows: Americanism—Mrs. H. A. Lieberg, Devils Lake. Auditing and Finance—Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, Valley City, chairman; Mrs. B. L. Smith, Drayton,,and Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau. Child Welfare—Miss Nell Evans, Lisbon, and Mrs. Harold 8. Madsen, Elliott, sub-chairman in charge of education of war orphans. Community Service, Junior Activi- ties and Trophies—Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England. Constitution, By-laws and Legis- lation—Mrs. R, A. Walbaum, Har- vey, chairman; Mrs. A. N. Holter, Stanley, and Mrs. Edward Temple, New Salem. i Mrs. Geelan Heads FIDAC FIDAC and National Defense— Mrs, E. C. Geelan, Enderlin. Membership—Mrs. Alex Rawitscher, Williston. Music, Emblem and Memorial— Mrs, Walter Dougherty, Park River. Poppy—Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Minot. Publicity Director—Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin. Radio—Mrs. H. B. Truesdell, Fargo, chairman; Mrs. Mack V. Traynor, sub-chairman for Devils Lake; Mrs. H. D. Stewart, Fargo; Mrs. O. C. Aakrann, Minot; Mrs. L. T. Sproul, Valley City, and Mrs. Boise. Rehabilitation—Mrs. Bert Hurst, Jamestown, chairman. Hospital Host- esses—Mrs, J. N. Herbrandson, Fargo; Mrs. G. E. Wright, Lisbon, and Mrs. H. J. Morris, Jamestown. INEED NEW TIRES BUT MAYBE | CAN SQUEEZE A FEW MORE MILES OUT OF THESE NTIRE @REAL BLOW-OUT PROTECTION for you and your family! That's what you get just as soon es you let us equip your car with Goodrich Safety Silver- towns—the only tires in the world with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. Play safe, Make sure your nezt tires are cost fess tham other euper-quality tires. Come in today. . BUY GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWNS AT .00 Fleck Meter Sales, Inc, Lore: eine Dee West End Texaco Sefvice Station AND ALL GOODRICH DEALERS 'GEORGE E, DUIS, 72 President of Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company Succumbs in Bemidji Hotel Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14.—(7)— George E. Duis, 72, president of the Implement Dealers Mutual Fire In- surance Co., here, died in his sleep early Sunday morning at a hotel in Bemidji, Minn. Funeral services will be at the home here Tuesday at 4 Pp. m. Coming to Grand Forks in 1896 from his native home at Dixon, Ill., Duis entered the implement business and until the time of his death had been active in business, fraternal and political affairs. He served as mayor of Grand| Forks, 1904 to 1908, was state senator four years beginning in 1908, and was postmaster from 1916 to 1920. In 1903, while president of the North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota Implement Dealers associ- ation, he organized the insurance company that he headed until his death, For three years he was sec- retary of the company and was elect- ed president in 1906. He was also president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association, which has been inactive for several years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, Kem Temple of the Shrine, Modern Woodmen of America, Knights of Pythias and the Elks. In addition to his widow, he is sur-. vived by a daughter, Katheryn, and a brother, Charles Duis, and three sis- ters at Dixon, Ill. New Studebakers Will Be Displayed Tuesday The Studebaker automobiles for 1957 will be presented to the motor- ists of this city Tuesday at the show- rooms of Wilde Motors, Inc. These new cars come to the public with many improvements and ad- vancements over the Studebakers of 1936, according to A. C. Wilde. No radical changes will be discovered, but there are many innovations and features that contribute to greater beaiity, safety, economy ‘and perfor- mance than any previous studebakers have possessed. The 1937 Studebakers will be pro- duced in two lines—the President group and the Dictator group. Chassis improvements in the 1937 Studebakers vie with one another en- thusiastically for the spotlight. Perhaps the most interesting of all is the President's new overdrive transmission and the fact that it is automatically selective. It may be cut in or out at any speed above 35 miles per hour. Next in interest to chassis-dissec- tors is the hypoid rear drive axle to be used on both President and Dic- tator models. As every engineer knows, hypoid rear axle gears are, in point of design, midway between spiral bevel and worm gears. The hypoid rear axle ts less sensttivesto minor variations in tooth form and is the only gear combination known that actually improves with use. Cancer Expert Will. Speak Here Tuesday Dr. J. M. Flude, Hollywood, Calif., western director of the Society for the Control of Cancer, will deliver two addresses in Bismarck Tuesday, it was announced Monday by Dr. L. W. Lar- son. After speaking at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon he will deliver a 15-minute radio talk at 3:30. Dr. Flude, who is en route west, will go from here to Billings to GRAND FORKS, DIES} Hearings on Freight Applications Slated Hearing will be held at Fargo, Sept. 22, on the application of F. E. Rick= ford of Verona to furnish contract motor freight service, Elmer Olson, secretary of the state railroad com- mission announced Monday. Application of Gust Noack, Valley City and R. E. Cobb company, Val- ley City for a similar contract serv- ing Kulm, Zeeland, Wishek, Lehr, Venturia, Fredonia, LaMoure, Verona and Fullerton will be considered at Valley City, Sept. 23, Olson said. Also set for hearing, Sept. 25, is the application of F. J. Bohnet, Carring- ton, for a special motor freight cer- tificate. Demand for Peace Is Made by Van Zandt Denver, Sept. 14.—(7)— James E. Van Zandt, national commander, told his comrades of the Veterans of For- eign Wars Monday to be ready to fight for peace. “We demand peace,” said the leader. “We veterans regard ourselves as the number one facificts of the world because we are ready to fight, if necessary, to convince other na- tions that our demands for peace must be respected.” His address opened the national encampment of the V.F.W., held in Denver this year on the 37th anni- versary of the founding here of the John 8. Stewart post, first unit from which the organization grew. Any Maytag may be had equipped with the world-famous gasoline Multi-Motor. Visit the MAYTAG DEA INITIAL PRACTICE OF CHORUS CALLED Men's Singing Organization to Open Season Tuesday in High School Building Announcement that the first fall meeting of the Bismarck Men's chorus will be held at 8 p. m., Tues- day in the Bismarck high school building was made Monday by M. H. Anderson, chorus president. The date for the meeting was set following receipt of a telegram from Ralph Warren Soule, chorus director, who Sunday was at Rock Springs, | Wyo., en route to Bismarck. He will jarrive here Tuesday. The chorus, organized last year, numbers about 40 voices and took an active part in civic affairs last win- ter and spring. Membership is open to anyone in the community and Anderson said a public invitation to participate will be issued soon to all men in Bismarck and vicinity. Under the rules of the chorus every applicant for membership must sub- mit to a voice test and be accepted |by the director before he is eligible |to membership, KNOX IN MONTANA Aboard Knox campaign train en route through Montana, Sept. 14.—(#) |—Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice | presidential candidate, headed his campaign train into Montana Mone day for a day and a half tour of ten appearances. Attacker of Edward Gets 12-Month Term London, Sept. 14.—(#)—George Ane drew McMahon was found guilty Monday of producing a revolver near King Edward VIII with intent “to alarm his majesty.” McMahon was sentenced to twelve months at hard labor. He was acquitted on two of the three charges placed against“him after he “slithered” a loaded revolver at the monarch as he rode by in @ military procession on Constitution Hill July 16. SNOW AIDS FIRE FIGHTERS Missoula, Mont., Sept. 14—(P)}— September snow, coupled with rain, was credited Monday with helping 1,000 volunteer fire fighters extin- guish a blaze which had menaced heavy timber for three days. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ TUORERS @ Not exactly a salesman. He is a missionary of better house- hold efficiency and economy. He understands the chemistry of washing clothes through scientific tests worked out in the factory laboratory. He understands the woman’s washday problem by having discussed it with thousands, by having personally demonstrated Maytag performance in homes, week , after week. @ It is the Maytag Man’s idea to let you sell yourself, after he has demonstrated that a Maytag washes faster, better, more economically and more conveniently. Upon his courtesy and integrity rests the LER near reputation of The Maytag Company. 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