The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 6

i ; BAND GROUP ticing Hour Daily Under Larson's Baton Fifty-nine students have enrolled in the Bismarck high school band number ever to play in the band and Mr. Larson antictpstes the finest musical organization that the local sponsored. » high school ever has ‘The chairs of the members who graduated in June have been filled by Promising young musicians from the junior high school band, who now are freshmen. Three studerts who transferred from other towns also have joined the group. 22 Play Clarinet The clarinet section is the largest, numbering 22, Eight of the 15 girls in the organizetion play this instru- ment. Rehearsals are held one hour daily during the morning session of school acoustically-treated music room of the new high school. Due to the type of sound-deadening material used in insulating this room the rehearsals do not disturb classes in the modern, in adjoining rooms. The high school band is called upon to participate in many community events in addition to the athletic contests and other activities connected with the school, Roster of Members The complete membership of the Robert Humphreys, Kenneth Johnson, Hen- riette Ode, Barbara Henry, Joseph Sirnchek, Florerice Miller, Leslie Wil- son, Jean Harris, Viola Lueck, Joyce Paviak, Jack Lauer, Thomas Skodje, John Gunness, Charles Shaler, Bert Mahiman, Lee Davies, Wallace Sam- uelson, Virgil Senzek, Jack Sanborn, Joseph Nicola and Barbara Baker; alto clarinet—Ann Bergeson; flute— =‘ Jean Baker; piccolo—Currie Conrad. Alto saxophone—Stanley Halver and Wanda Swenson; tenor saxophone —Lester Davies; drums—Lee Andrews, Earl Benesh, Gilbert Olson and Eliza- beth Ritterbush; cornets—Bruce Her- mann, John Lyngstad, John Branden- burg, Sarah Bashara, Clara Teppo, Dick Smith, Robert Lipp, Grace Col- John Wagar, Bruce Plomasen and Harold John- horns—James Spohn, Robert Bowman, Burt Corwin, Riley Brittin, Milton Van Dyke and John Beau- doin; trombones—Keith Kelley, How- band follows: Clarinets—Grace Wilcox, berg, Bob Yeasley, son; ard Peterson and Wilbur Bender. Basses—LeRoy Mitchell, rad. Alligator turtles reach a weight of about 140 pounds, and their strength is enormous. A large specimen can sever a human arm or leg with one bite. Because there usually is no throttle in the air passage, Diesel engines cannot utilize motor compression as a braking element as can vehicles em- Ploying gasoline engines. The latest air hose for automobile air pressure of the tire. WHY PUT UP WITH PIMPLES, WRINKLES AND A ALLOW SKI women throw their ede ai peaity. away — look years older than they are—because guna go constipation. aches, Get “balk” back into your meals - with a delicious cereal: Kellogg's Saban, forma a slt a, gently cleanses Seaver Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, as a cereal or in cooked Att-Bra: mis guarantecd, ‘Try it a week. Ie not not, sa tietoeeoey. a aaah tod Creek. ‘WANTED: " Bverybedy in Town to have Free Cup of Coffee ntmcsimagncrn ane me LARGEST 10 DATE 59 Young Musicians Are Prac- Henry Vadnie, Jack Evarts; baritqne—Loring Knecht, Harold Smith and Jchn Con- SPEAKS GROCERY 216 Broadway—Eari Speaks, Prop.—Phone 611 SPECIALS Princess Patt Coffee, 3-lb. jar..... 1 Package Crackerjack Free Van Camp’s Pork & Beans ) 3 for Van Camp’s Vegetable Soup Van Campsspaghetti =| 2OC BredSpred fi", ie ees aap ecient Oe 59c Libby’s Salad Mustard, 9-oz. jar... Mother’s Noodles, 16-oz. pkg...... Seminole Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls... Lakeshore Honey, 3-lb. jar Brach’s Marshmallows, 1-1b. pkg..... OREN NARRATE OTE People's | s Forum (Béltor's Note)—The tla) wel: en let bjects of Ii ty conform to this policy and to ri quire publication of a write name where justice and falr make it advisable All let waust 6 Hmited to got more 600 words, does igan FAVORS CONSERVATION Sept. 17th, 1936. Editor, Tribune: The action of the sun’s rays upon the soils of North Dakota during the past year liberated several hundred million dollars worth of plant food. If we were only able to supply the adequate moisture to make this po- tential source of wealth available in {the production or the sustenance of animals and human beings, we would have a source of wealth more valtt- able than any of the famed mines of Eldorado, or other famed sources of stored-up wealth. The problem of making these sources of wealth available to the in- habitants of the state constitutes a challenge to our enterprise, energy and intelligence. The source of wealth is there lying at our doors, The problem is how to turn it into revenue and money available for the benefit of our neighbors and ourselves. Experience in the irrigated sections shows that when water is supplied to the sun-treated soils that they pro- duce most profusely. In some sections of California I. found the Japanese and Chinese, who are prevented by lew from owning the soil, pay as much as $50.00 per acre in annual rents for the use of those irrigated lands, And as I looked the soils over, I was con- vinoed that I had seen much larger Quantities of humus and elements of basic fertility in the soils of North Dakota than I saw in those high-pric- ed irrigated districts. ‘The fact that most of those possi- bilities are very remote is no good reason why we should not devote our attention to attempting to realize the possibilities of our locality and situa- tion as much as scientific knowledge only and enterprise will enable us to do, and the possibilities are many, pro- vided they are given adequate atten- tion for their development. As yet mankind hag not devised any means of controlling the course of air and the causes of precipitation, but we can by adequate means conserve the moisture which falls upon the earth and becomes subject to our con- trol. There are many factors which are capable of cheap and convenient utilization which are constantly neglected and overlooked. Here are & few suggestions along those lines. We have frequent winds from the north during the winter. From the matter of heating and comfort, we consider that we have them too fre- quently, but we overlook the available source of wealth which those winds are in the habit of bringing to us, To- ward the north the lakes evaporate much larger quantities of moisture into the sir than the soils of North Dakota are capable of doing. With the approach of the cold weather and cold winds a great deal of that mois- ture is carried southward and precip!- tated over North Dakota and Minne- sota in the form of snow. Last year the snowfall recorded at the weather bureau at Moorhead amounted to 60 inches with a water content of better than 6 inches, and while the snow loads varied in various parts of the state, there is no question but very large quantities of snow were dis- tributed over the entire state. Experience has shown that snow water contains more nitrogen than Fi Ae aN Home Bake Shop 212 6th Street Phone 462 All kinds of Pastry and Bread. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cinnamon Rolls, per doz.....18¢ Plain Doughnuts, dozen .....1 Caramel Rolls, dozen .... ‘ood, h- other fancy Order your pas from your grocer and have them delivered ur food order. read, t use rolls, white filled cool @ Foot FREE} BiG 2 Ne mou St galloon 5 do CRYSTAL WHITE . SOAP any 5 ola water which is usually sup- plied for agricultural purposes, but unfortunately under the existing Methods of cultivation, this available snow moisture is permitted to blow | off the plowed fields and concentrate in places where the greatest portion of it does injury rather than beriefit. Then in the spring we usually put drainage operations to work to turn this wealth of fertility into créeks and coulees and expedite its way to the Mississippi, where it is not needed and proper application of intelligence on our part, for which we are suffering by means of drouth as a punishment for the wastes which we have either permitted or created. Here are two simple devices which my friends have found helpful in con- serving snow water. One is to plow cross-ways against the prevailing slopes about every four rods apart, which impounds the snow water and causes it to soak into the soil, in- stead of running off. Another method is to pile waste straw or manure in the form of snow fences on the top of the hills so as to accumulate as large a volume of snow by drifting as possible. Another method is to husk yevery third row of corn and permit the stalks to stand as snow fences to retain the snow fall during the win- ter. There are many other devices which can be adopted to conserve out s 6 moisture and apply it in turning the -and payé.\- morning after morning it wealth of our soils into hard cash for S the benefit of the people. The only J difficulty Is to arouse the people to ‘ sound thinking in applying thelr en- pays delicious/dividends. What a lot etgies to the solution of the problem. T am convinced that there is enough brains, there is enough Caedahes there is enough energy among people of the state of North Sd to aolve these problems and utilize these available sources of wealth. The bring the possibilities of the situation to their attention, so that in time an adequate solution will be found. NATIONAL | mites on U. 8. am northwest of Bus- ton; Trail, 4017 miles on U. 8. 81, ROAD CONSTRUCTION , BIDS OPENED HERE Approximately $400,000 Worth of Highway Work to Be Awarded at Lefting burg east and west; Grand Forks, 6.286 miles on 8. R. 18, northeast 4211 miles south Fergus; Foster, 6.058 miles on U. 8. 52, Carrington west; Kidder, 4.978 miles on U. 8. 10, Daw: ‘son east; Ward, 3.703 miles, U. 8, 2, Surrey east and west; Bottineau, 12.730 miles east and west of Lake Metigoshe; Burke, 4.185 miles west of Bowbells; Cavalier, 6.999 miles Han- Bids were opened by the state high- way department Friday on road con- struction work estimated to cost about $400,000, The proposals include projects cov- ring 80 miles in 13 counties, highway officials said. Projects are installation of grade crossing in Bismarck, 0.808 miles oil mix on 8. R. 45 in Aneta; and grading projects: Traill pend 5.990 miles on U. 8, ee eee McHenry, 3.783 miles v. 8. 2, southwest of Towner; Rolette, 0.668 miles on 8. R. 5, in Dunseith; Divide, 4.214 miles, south of Ambrose. Gravel projects are Trail, 4.906 injury rather than benefit. This evidence of lack of study and im- | Ambrose. BURDICK RELEASED shooting of his aged father-in-law Harry E. Byram, retired railroad mag- nate, was released from the Fairfield county jail Friday. The prosecutor “sufficient bonds had been A full dentist's kit contains 6000 different instruments. It pays Stuy oD coffee - and pays ‘of “differe ce just a few Cents make. Schilling ¢ Coffee , One kind for Percolator thing that is necessary is to dacluaead one for Dre Very truly yours, JAMES M. Ww. " TOKAY GRAPES........... i JONATHAN APPLES .........5..25.... 10 Ibs. 47e ° CELERY, WELL BLEACHED ............. each 12c GREEN AND WAX BEANS .................. Ib. 6c LEAF LETTUCE..................... 2bunches 5¢ GREEN ONIONS .................... 3bumches 10c Egg Plant, Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Carrots, Peas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Peaches, Prunes, Kiefer Pears GO TO NATIONAL'S MODERN MARKETS FOR DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS Hamburger 12 sents coon | cone hae vate saw tow vat he ew | BEI 9d “SAUSAGE Pot Roast 1 2'c mate Oe of Beef—a wholesome roast, v economically priced. Per pound B. ACON at ata eas Bolo aie tie a 16c sh - | 169) a EARD CHEESE “haves mS SEE | ra 31le| few......23¢ TOMATO JUICE, 27-0z. cans. .2 for 21¢ PEAS = ONO 2 20-02, cans, 8 for 29¢ FLOUR ao-ib. boy 2" 24%-0. bog 448 - BVAP. MILK 141-02. cons 3 tor 20° SOAP . 4cci019°. MAROLA OIL ©. | pintconB2° BOAP . . . Bcates19° CREO, con 88° 1-ib.con 22° LEPEWUOY SOAP . . 4ecie:22° PORK & BEANS, 27-0z. cans...2 for 2c LUE FORLET SOAP . @coie:22° jetl . + 3%-02. pkgs. & ford O° Si 22%-oz. pkg. LZ Cox vidaes .* 12%-or. pkg: BA° ROME mocsan =. cons for @° SEL oe op pkg. 2° beac re I Jt “a TF 2-4b. drums B for 18° SHIDER CATSUP 14-01. bors 12K PANCAKE riove 14-1 p1gs:2 tor 1° GATS 220-01. pug: 19" 48-01. pho. Ladle "gues of RA’s Drouth Aid Promised Washington, Sept. 25.—(7)—Report- | Crop. ing an increase in a week of nearly 35,000 farm families aided in the Grouth area, the Resettlement Ad- ministration Friday announced it “will continue its drouth program through the winter, assisting through loans and grants those farm families ited feed. and seed supplies have The teport nah west; Divide, 4.214 miles, south of | had been assisted up to Sept. 19, com pared with 102,000 aided to Sept. 12. Drouth expenditures were said to} of total "94,8737, including subsistence grants of $1,954,326 to 122,58? fami- es; 10,550 livestock loans aggregat- ing $1,929,315, and 3,296 emergency crop production loans amounting to ‘$373,737. 900 School Students Go on Protest Strike ‘of 900 pupiis because of the transfer ot & favorite teacher closed all classes at Memorial’ high school Friday. ‘The students protested the transfer of Michael Graban to an elementary been destroyed by the drouth.” showed farm families IGA IGA Storey are are fect Lost to make ‘OUR house- Prices Effective Only in Bismarck and Mandan SPECIAL VALUES September 25 to October Ist IGA $7» Chips, 5 Ib; box ....31¢ | Soap Flakes, 22 07. pkg. 18¢ let Large Oval \ Soap,4 4 bars for a. 19¢ Chipso, 22 02. pkg. . . . a ad ae French Milled IGA Household ‘ fe Wash Cloth a Cleanser, 2 for ......... ity S ) ar: : inser 16 on. can Bes oe Old Dutch, 2 for ....... 1c IGA Soap, 2 bars ........ 9e FT wigh Test Ga, Pug. of 5 ide IGA Lye, 13 0z. can ...... 9c peering, rage USS Lewis Lye, 13 oz. can .. .10c i . bottle .10 Ammonia, 12 oz, bottle .10¢ | Baper Towels, 2 rolls’. .28¢ Windex, 6 oz. bottle ....19¢ } ica paper Hilex ...... at., 19¢; gal. 57¢ | Towel Holder, each ... .19¢ SouP con a a= 3: can He COOKIES, Johnston Assorted, Ib. .........28¢ COFFEE 2» 58 MATCHES, 1GA Red Label, 6 boxes .......17¢ BROOMS Muchmore oe Assorted Brown Betty, packed in attractive canisters ‘Apricots, No. 244 . Spinach, No. 245 can ...17¢ | aro! Bnd, A Red Alaska . % Wb. flat can aan x Salmon, 18K .....-..-.21e | IGA 2A Grade, each .....0..-. Bie ifornia Figs, 8 07, cello pkg. ....10¢ | een IGA 40 ft. roll Shoe Polish, black, brown or tan Wax Paper, 2 for ...... lic | Shinola, each ........... 9c IGA Bixby’s Black Liquid ‘ Gloss Starch, 1 Ib. pkg. ..9c‘] Jet Oil, 24 oz. bottle .. .18c x x 8 oz. Black Silk Bluing, non-slip bottle ..10c | Stove Polish, 6 oz. ...... 15¢ Wright's Insect Spray, pint ......38¢ | Silver Polish, 8 oz, jar . .21e Floor Wax . Drano ae coral Mop nonubs — 39c HE 21 cf er pets 96 You'll enjoy every minute of this new, populor Begins Thurs., Oct. radio program. Be spre to tune in— — Ist, KFYE, Bis i “ONE GIRL iv. MILLION” | 2a Sal Soda ,2¥%4 1b. pkg...) a Mop Sticks, each ...... .10¢ aa Scrub i Baten cae . .9e POTATOES Cites Lines, 50ft.....21¢c |. 5 th, bas 7! Clothes Pins, pkg. .of 24 . .8c 25 Ib. bag 5e Full Lines Fresh Fruits and Vegetables