The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 7

LARGE RESERVOIRS NEEDED 10 GOVERN FLOW OF STREAMS Are Only Permanent Solution to State’s Pollution Problems, Says Consultant Permanent solution of North Da- kota’s stream pollution problems can ‘only be accomplished by the creation of relatively large reservoirs for regu- lation of stream flow, Dr. Irvin La- vine, consultant, told the state plen- ning board Wednesday. ‘These reservoirs, capable of storing excess surface run-off and releasing water when the natural stream flow is inadequate were seen as a means of reducing pollution and increasing the utility of available water re- sources. Small reservoirs, because of exces- sive loss by evaporation, will not ac- complish this purpose, although they may serve other useful purposes, the report said. Must Co-operate Municipalities and industries must do their part in this program by pro- viding adequate facilities for the treatment of their sewage before be- ing discharged into the streams, a zeport prepared by Oscar Becker of the board’s consulting staff declared. Becker said s recent tabulation by the stete health department showed that 14 municipalities, with a total population of 20,422, are now 4is- charging sewage without any treat- ment . Also, 39 municipalities with 48,000 population now provide only primary treatment which is “entirely inadequate.” It is estimated, he said, that 2 tote! expenditure of nearly $1,500,000 will be needed to provide necessary facil- ities for these 53 communities. Every effort should be made to install pro- per treatment fecilities at the earliest opportunity, he asserted. Need Normal Flow “Tm somé areas the water supply is so limited that the greatest possible economy must be exercised,” he de- clared. “Water lost by evaporation serves no useful purpose, while a nor- mal flow of water in a stream is re- quired to sustain various forms of life and dispose of waste incident to civilization.” Becker's report stated several municipalities have experienced great difficulties in securing a hygienic, eafe, and adequate water supply in recent years. Need for a comprehensive pollu- tion study to supplement preliminary deta on public water supplies and sewage treatment was seen by Becker who explained thet except for the study of the Red river during 1931-33, ho such study has ever been con- dueted in North. Dakota. Corn-Hog Ratio Hits Normal in August Washington, Sept. 1—(#)—Govern- ment charts show the corn-hog ratio —special business barometer for the farmer who raises pigs—was normal this month for the first time in more than a year. The ratio is the average price for 100 pounds of live hog expressed in bushels of corn at average prices. It stood at 11.2 on Aug. 15 for the entire United States. ; A month ago the ratio was 9.1 and ® year ago 9.5. When it rises above 11, government livestock experts said this usually assures the farmer a profit in feeding corn to his pigs. C. A. Burmeister, agriculture de- partment economist, predicted the corn-hog ratio would increase to 14 and possibly 16 this fall. Runaway Accident Bordered by flowers, rocks and Miniature buildings an attractive gar- den is the result of three years of work on the part of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Lund, 216 Fourteenth 8t. Foot-high gnomes grimace at the visitor at the corner of the Lund home before reaching the garden proper. One sits by a tiny rock-enclosed pool thoughtfully smoking his pipe while another wheels a load of rocks. They | may perhaps be considering how best to approach two swimmers lounging in the pool beneath a large toadstool. With a little winding the swimmers; move gaily about the pool, doing a good imitation of the Austrelian crawl. side the pool is made homelike by tiny bird houses, and a parrot keeps | watch from near the oleander bush | that shelters the scene. A strip of green, carpet-like lawn | leads back to the garden. Here, after oh-ing and ah-ing at the genera) impression conveyed, the visitor be-) gins to notice the wealth of detail | that forms the attractive whole. Bird Houses Well ‘Rented’ On the left as the garden is entered are two bird houses, gleaming white trellises. One is the work of Mr. Lund and the other of Mrs. Lund. Mrs. Lund’s is the more ‘complex, having several entrances, @ front stoop and a multi-colored tar roof. Both, she says, have plenty of renters. The master of the house comes in for plenty of “ribbing” be- cause of the simplicity of his bird architecture. The amazing thing about this par- completely the work of its owners. Mrs. Lund, with her free days, has|sot made the several little wootien figures standing about the lawn. A mingture reproduction of the Coolidge tower of | the Black Hills is also her work. It Stands at the end of the garden, painted brown with a green roof with! the United States flag flying above it. Tiny ladders lead up from one) floor to the next. “Surely, I made it,’ al ‘Mrs. Lynd laughingly gdmits, “and out of orange and apple boxes at that!” To the right of the tower is a small} The little rustic cottage be-| perched on| ticular garden is that it is almost | tock garden, bordered by rocks brought from ell over the state and wherever the Lunds happened to find gaily col- ored or odd ones. Severa! varieties of cactus are planted here and a large ice plant spreads over the stones. Under a tree at the rear of the gar- jden is a long pool, cemented by the |Lunds, and bordered with rocks which are piled up around a white windmill, |which stands about four and a half feet high. Water is pumped by the | windmill down through the sluice into the pool. Quite deep, it is the home of @ number of gold fish that dart jin and out among the water lilies, water hyacinths and cat-tails grow- ing there. Overlooking the water from their vantage points on over- jhanging rocks are impudent green |frogs. From a rustic bridge a tiny boy fishes endlessly, hoping that \some day one of the goldfish may jnibble at his line. A second pair of jgnomes are attracted by the activity of this corner of their little world and jkeep watch over the pool. i Rustic Bridge Built | A second and smaller pool is back of this one. Between them stand tall white cranes, some more of the wooden figures made by the mistress of the garden. This pool is spanned by @ miniature wooden suspension bridge, ending in a rustic ladder, |which leads up to @ little wooden cabin, snuggled in the rocks. Almost before the visitor has sat- isfied himself with the two pools he, | spots the “old oaken bucket” at the jrear of the garden. A tiny wooden keg hangs above the make-believe pid inviting all to remember the old Two fountains, made by the Lunds | of multi-colored rocks and cement, | and studded with shells, furnish the means for watering the entire gar-| |den. When turned on the spray whirls, reaching all corners. Between All Pools, Fountains, Miniature Buildings, Figures Made by Lunds): tion, “I love you,” written below. They sit happily in their geranium bed with an arched black cat to keep them com- pany, while a tiny bonneted girl in ted waters the flowers. Other wooden figures thet Mrs. | Lund has made for her garden include two deer, shaded naturally in brown and black, and a familly of ducks, walking sedately toward the pools. A lady in red and white sits in her green straight chair looking demurely at the bouquet of flowers she holds in her hand. Then there are a pair of blackamoor twins on a teeter-totter, while a third sits by himself, evidently sad to be left out of the fun. A pert black and white Boston bull eyes with longing the white rabbit scampering over the grass before him, never realia~ ing that he can never quite catch up with the bunny. Honeysuckle Hedge Around Lawn A hedge of honeysuckle circles the front of the lawn, supplemented in the garden by 9 row of delphiniums on one side, while on the other are | Canna lilies, gladiolus and sweet peas. | A very low white fence separates the jback garden from the front lawn. At |the corner of the house where the two jmeet is a pile of rocks, transparent green, rusty red, crystal, shades of jbrown, gleaming isinglass and rose quartz, evidences of the keen eyes of the Lunds on their travels. One of the cement blocks leading |through the garden bears the date |when they first started work, June 2, 1934. The beauty of the garden \bears witness to the success of the |three years fae ae and effort. Prac- tically nothing in the whdle garden jhas been bought but has been made at the Lund home. Mrs. Lund’s activities are not con- jfined to her garden, however, for her |home is filled with a number of things, the result of her handwork. With @ \flair for design she has made @ hooked rug across which four cocky the fountains is a double trellis seat soldiers march. Each room has its with two round wren houses suspend-|own particular color scheme carried ed at opposite corners. lout to the last deteil. A number of For the romantic interest Mrs. Lund ‘unique pillows, crocheted mats and |has made a wooden reproduction of a two attractive crocheted bedspreads little grinning Negro holding his are full evidence that her spare time sweetheart on his lap, with the cap-|is well filled. Victim Is Buried Grassy Butte, N. D., Sept. 1—()— Funeral services for Ear! Hoerauf, 25, MeKengie county farm yeuth who died of injuries received when a team | he was driving on 8 corn harvester tan awgy, were held here Tuesday. Hoerguf was dragged for several hundred feet end suffered a mangled right leg and internal injuries in the eccident. He died Sunday at a Dick- inson hospitel where he was taken for treatment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf, McKenzie county farmers. Life Is Bed Doorn, Holland. Sept. 1.—)— Twenty-three years ago August 1 Ger- | many declared war on Russia and Withelmn II signed the general mo- | bilization order. The next day German troops in- vaded France. | Today the man who was accused Kysar’s Jewelry Store 305 Broedwey Sterting Aug. 1, 1987 Any Watch Repaired for $2.50 “AY work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker (sits on @ knoll of his 50-acre estate here, absorbed in roses. Once attended by generals gnd ministers, today he is xecompanied by dachshund. usteche to which hig name is gray. It bris- more but its tips still peint : eel pear covers his jonce-arrogant chin. His stern fece has softened, pew. 3 more angular. The world was gt his throgt when the abdicated ey fled to Hol- land 19 years ago. He found shelter with friends end Holland protected SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING The Pen That Makes Writing a Pleasure Only This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 r FRIDAY and SATURDAY This certiti hie : ore 69e entities the bearer to one of our Gen HLH LESS FOUNTAIN PENS Visible Ink. A lifetime ladies, Rb Say ‘and girls. Thiz pen wil! not leak, plot or Tye NEW PL is PEN oles, 200% more ink than ee e tact c te% # quraeiee buy one in the city for Jes: hn AW tising sale is on se ageert ‘OMFER—This Pon will be $5.00 etter Sale. may @ Also $1.50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, as -i DRUG STORE Complete roBtemarck, N. Dak. ene Fountein pee Phone 511 RESERVE For Warlord of 1914 lof plunging the world into battle; PONES ORE FE: Free AXD 375 FU! E DO} FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR AMAZING SAFETY DEMONSTRATION of Roses him. In 1920 he bought his 80-acre| |domein in Doorn. |, Seventeen years have drowned the Now, at 78. the ex-Kaiser seems a handsome gentleman of the told school. His personal sorrows—i | the suicide of his youngest son, Prince) Joachim, soon after the war, death of the former kaiserin in 1921 —have been forgotten. He sits amid his roses courtesously | acknowledging respectful salutes from promenaders. Public Is Admitted The ex-Kaiser his been alone part of this summer. His censort, the Buginess-like Kaiserin Hermine, whom he married in 1922, went to su- pervise her properties in Germany. None of the children of her former marriage were there when an Asso- ciated Press correspondent visited Doorn recently. At one side of the ex-Kaiser's 99° $5.00 VACUUM pen. Sizés tor You ‘can BE he No Pras re Bar. LARS Enis Cortifiente ge py rk only 28¢ @ Relia! LMT eee | Spectalists | certificate ae 2 P. M. Midway Between Bismarck and Airport |rosarium is @ slight eminence. Al- though the garden is open to those of the public who get tickets of ad- ¢ mission from the stern-viseged Dutch gendarme at the guardhouse, ke the knoll is chained off and marked “private.” » On # white seat at the top of the slope, in front of an evergreen hedge, the ex-monarch sits and admires his roses, dachshund by his side. The gorgeous colors spread before his haven of peace come from flow- ers that are gifts from persons and organizations dear to the old man’s heart. Little metal plates at each |bush are the reminders. One reads “The Germans of Cin-|ioe91 jcinneti”; another “The German No- bility League”; many from various parts of Germany ere marked “The Kaicer-True Youth.” The Hohenzollern ex-ruler has so completely recovered from his last winter's siege of influenze that he has resumed wood-cutting, long 2 favor- ite occupation of his exile. No Exception to Rule | He rarely is seen efoot in Doorn village. By force of circumstances his needs are covered from Germgny where his financial interests Ne. The imperial refugee makes no exception to the Nazi rule that money raised in Germany. must be spent within the Teich. he is @ goed customer to Still, Doorn. “I hope he will live to be 160 at least,” one canny tredesman re- marked. His dark blue Mereedes car takes him to tea parties at the homes of the Dutch nobility round ebout and there are occasional tee parties at Doorn House. He maintains a cordial, if not intimate friendship with the Dutch royg! family. As the former monarch site among his roses the Westminster chimes sound six. Time to dress fer dinner. The silver-haired gentleman rises from the white seat. NAMED ACTING POSTMASTER Washington, Sept. 1—(?)—Postmas- ter General Farley hes announced appointment as acting postmaster, William Texd!, Ross, N. D. Approximately 4 per cent of the | People in the United States are af- \fected by thyroid ills. wide aafe, sure, T CHALLENGE POWER OF STATE BOARD State Beauty Parlors & Parlors Seek Or- der Restraining Price- Fixing, Regulation Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1—(&)—Chal longing legality of ef statute gi ing the state board of haindréssers provisions of the It 6 contended th that the regulations and charges get up by the board of hairdressers, if followed by the beguty schools, would foree the closing of the Plaintiffs maintain that members of the board are in the beauty culture business and are competitors of the schools and that execution of the| the werld. furtherance of a design to surpress and eliminate the schools. Sullivan, Fleck and Sullivan, Men- den, are attorneys for the beauty schools. Slope Briefs Herbert Kieinjan, homesteader in this |tne area, whd died in Kansas City, Mo, recently. He was 51. Linton—Wheet testing fram 4&6 to 56 pounds has been marketed here. /E. J. Highest yield report was 6% bushels per acre. Selfric of the pioneers of Sioux county, Hugh McShane, 80, died of injuries suffered in an accident at Keldron, 8. D. He cranked his car while in gear, the car running hih down. Carson—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Op- peboen has purchased the Carson con- fectionery from ©. B. Cashman. Robinson—Robinson’s new com- munity hall will be dedicated at celebration Sept. 10. Steele—Fire in the Rosen store here caused considerable damage before it was extinguished. It had just been remodeled, and insurance will not fully cover the loss. ing safety pin. It was removed frem the esophagus. Linton—Valyation of Emmons ceunty real estate has been cut 62 00,000 for the of 1937 levies. Value personal property has been pared $20,006, New Selem—Mrs. 1 Lily Geiss will become city librarian, Sept. 1, auc- ceeding Mrs. Paul Sehreiber. Mrs. Maude Conitz succeeds Mrs. Geiss as director of the WPA sewing room. Mott—Ofticets of the Pioneer the Mott residen: ron 1, - dent; W. T. Wakefield, secretary; D. 5. Shults, treasurer and editor-man- ager; George Galloway and the of- ficers, directors. idents end charter mémber of hahosllor Wi ‘ birthday was celebrated here by the lodge. Medors—The ‘Demtéres sehto! will acti Bisa Belfridge—The Catt Cathols district will be held at Shields, Oct. |6' congress 1 and 2, Henry Murphy, secretary, an- noanree, ‘Mass will be celebrated each ay. Regent—Enrolled im 2 combined sewing cleas and kinderggrten, 20 children hevé been legrning vet needlés are used for under the direction of Ann Tupy end Helen | We Koube. It is an NYA project. See tires on open by pein ke tghtline otep with the tire si i G AR LIFEGUARD 7 Slowout as harmless as @ Linton—Rev. F. J. Deyen of tha American Lutheran chureh married Peter Bréckel, 65, Temvik widewer, IEye-Sore Into Beauty Sp ot Is Story of Wahpeton Park WPA Administrator Harry Hop- kins to Attend Big Dedi- cation Sept. 12 ‘Wehkpeton, N. D., Sept. 1.—An eye- sere become s beauty spot end play- ground, Chahinkaps park will be de- dicated by Wahpeton Sept. 13. What can be done by gn entérpris- New Aslem—Sevtral buddings and Reta WEA Ee: ey ee ee Walter Keller and Fred Simon ine Supt Schools will 6, wipe faculty of 10 net . Shrum. Afaidon—Walter 86 Schwartz, | king gn@ the other speskers will be i} Harry L. Hopkins eacerted to the ceremonies in a his- torical pageant parede. j Ceremonies are being planned | gyound the history end lore of the! Loriteet site. It was heré thet the Weh-| eran Sioux hed their femous ~ village, @ rendezvous ennuslly| Vaid byt by the great chiefs of the ne-| weAcobrding to Indian tradition there the school here, it is doubtful if classes will commence Sept. 6. Mrs. Merb Lilja may be added to the fac- ulty to teach typing, shorthand and other subjects. Linton—Plans are being made here to ferm # local unit of the Salvation Army to prevént imposters from ying on the sympathies of locel isens. Rev. T. G. Reber, district army director, Me. Her! by of Medora, i J. ere as supérviser of RRA. Reto died |kas been transferred to Bowhells. Anamoose—Because additional funds are needed to operaté the schools here, Anamoose citizens will Rheme—D. 8. Wi home. steader here in 5 en SG a held from ‘ne Bowe man Lutheran church ‘Wednesday. dt, Cephan ican of binded See Saag Xe Rad 14ad in lieu ane Buttes—Coloné! uli 10,000 acres here tomas Havelock—Little to the Milwaukee ieee wheat a fy Aaa of nest in a freight wrasifered (2 « beatby’ a ane Linten—Beoeuse of dalaye tncidant fo constructing four new reems to CHICKEN ‘We use the finest beat 9nd reine our own chickens DINE AND DANCE to the lovely music of THE DEBUTANTS EVERY NIGHT AT THE The Home of Good Deke prayeuinite caper? beet le tach? them: bold TAVERN “= Liat Seta fot: Bes Now arene Tere terete nee scveeke hove chat, makes the worst slow leak: with orn to 8 and L Smith of Bismarck, are assisting in ‘Rako | Organization. Medora—Lack of patronage hes forced the clesing of the motion pic- ture theater here owned by the Mc- ‘Carthy brothers of Fargo. Richardton—Oritically injured in 0 collision on Main street here, Gustav Herrmann, 20, is in the hospitel here. ‘Herrmann, standing on the running- were no trees west Of the point where the Ottertail river joins the Boix de Sioux to form the Red. river of the North, hence the significance of the name Chehinkaps, which in the Sioux tongue means “wood’s end.” With dedication of the perk, Wah- peton will stage the first Festival of the Falling Leaf, which the people of Wahpeton hope to make an annual affair. Moodie describes the park es the most completely and cerefully plan- ned recreational center constructed under the federal works program ir North Dakota. Hughes Has Supervised Guiding spirit in the park con- struction has been Robert Hughes, Prominent business man of Wahpeton, who has devoted much of his time for the past two to three years in Planning and supervising park work. | Hughes hes spent several thousand |dollars of his own money to make Wehpeton’s dream come true. Included in the recreational center tre picnic grounds with tables, benches, camp stoves, and other con- veniences; a beautiful modern swim- ming pool, for which the American Legion of Wahpeton supplied most of the construction materia]; an athletic field, containing 2 lighted football gridiron and ons of the best cinder tracks in the northwest; and a chile dren's playground with swings, slides end other playground equipment. A new end rapidly-growing attraction is the 200 which contains many wild birds and animals. board of @ passenger car, was crushed as the car and e# truck collided. Dr, ©, R. Dukart believes he will recover. Killdeer—M. G. Ristuben has put- chased the interests of B. E. Anderi of Dickinson in the City Grocery a: Meat market here. Fessenden—What is believed to be the lest homestead that ever will be bert | taken up in Wells county came to light here with final notice of intention to make # three-year proof of home- stead on #® quarter section settled by Hannah Georgeson. Butte—John Eisenrich, 65, home: steader here, died. He leaves his widow and seven children. Hazelton—At least 50 animals are expected to be entered in the colt show here Sept. 17. Get Your Holiday WHISKEY AT Tats ae nS se Nea Supply of this Smooth ss fh Whiskey Today! {{'S GOTA SM IONDAY OFF! Stock up Minow wichSiver Bola ith this fine = Bout Whiskey. It’ OOTH PUNCH SILVER ae TNACISELLUING CU AWKENCEBUE DISTRIBUTED BY MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTOR _ Inc..