The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SA'TURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937 EILEEN SKEI, RUFUS LUMRY LEAD HONOR ROLL 4ST SIX WEEKS 77 Stuents Have Averages of 90 or Better; Freshmen, Sophomores Lead Heading the Bismarck high school honor roll for the first six-week pe- riod is Eileen Skei, a member of the sophomore class, with a rating of 95.5. A close second is Rufus Lumry, who leads the seniors with 95.33. Third is Floyd Howell, with a 95.25 aver- age, and fourth, Doris Fevold, both seniors, with 94.5. At the head of the freshman class are Arzella Ode and Shirley Williams, each with a 94 rat- ing. Ruth Trygg leads the juniors with 92.5. Out of the 77 students listed, the sophomore and freshman classes have the largest number, the sophomore class leading with 29 and the fresn- ™en second with 21. The seniors are third with 19, while eight of the juni- ors are named. ‘Those listed on the honor roll are named below. Freshmen Arzella Ode, Shirley Williams, Mar- tt Olson, Michael Chernich, Mar- ‘Abbott, Virginia Turner, Norman yo. Spencer Boise, Mary Ann Co: jer Nassif, James Schlechter, Mai fase Dolph, ledman, julson, Charlotte Sloven, Sidney ughlin, Doris Mayer, Caroline Atkinson, Phyllis Henderson, Bat- bara prnkoon aul (SERE? Rasche, Eileen, skel” Florence Cohenour, James Schunk, Aldyth pais’ Grace Colberg, Betty’ Silver, Philip Hend- Tickson, Jack Lauer, Waldemar Per- son, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Ann Berge- son, oe a Pearl Adams, Re- becca Freita; e Joyce Paviak, Robert Lipp, Ronald Wheeler, ‘Adele So!- berg, Helen Hedden, Fredonia Je son, Marietta. peer: Wanda Swen son, ise Boyd, Bruce Plomasen, Delores Munger, Thomas Skodje, Julius aS John . Conrad. and Bert Mahiman. Ruth 9 teal Rosen, Mt Knecht, ale luriel Dres- bach, Ellen Harju, Joe Sirnchek and Frances Kunka, juni Adelene Ode, Loring Senior Rufus Lumry, Floyd Howell, Doris Fevold,, Neal Wilkinson, Linda Maki, Jeanne Schultz, Phyllis Brainard, Evelyn Wasy, Sidney Sloven, James Melton, ope ‘ullough, Audrey Betterly, Jean yen CenDuTs, Wallace Sorenson, Ruth Eldred, Emma Diel Anderson, Currie Conrad, Evangeline Hartke and Asle Lewis. Two Men Drowned — In Sewer Tunnel _Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 23.—(7)—Engi- neers and workmen joined forces Sat- urday in a search for bodies of two men lost in a mile and a half sewer, main. The men, Walter Statz, 44, and Arthur F. Peterson, 30, both of Boston, entered the main Friday to open a} valve controlling an auxiliary flow of water, They were overopme by sewer Gas and tumbied into the stream. ‘The Jewish population of Poland has been estimated at 2,629,456, the second largest number of Jews in any country in the world. - Where They Treat Your Water * * Bismarck Waterworks xe * xk x Fileeition Plant Is Proud Of Water--And of.Lawns Big Muddy ‘Gets the Works’ on Trip From River to Tap, But - It Won't Hurt Garden The grass grows green and the bushes thick on the spacious grounds of the Bismarck waterworks west of the city but not simply because the plant’s hard-working employes have a keen appreciation of natural beauty. That's a factor. But more import- ant, that beautiful bit of landscape stands as living rebuttal to the com- plaint that arises regularly from some irate Bismarck gardner: “They put s0 much chemicals in the water here it kills the plants. It’s the treated water that the crew pours on the waterworks grounds and they think the handsome park that resulted has done a lot to still com- plaints. It’s a Dirty River Nearly every resident of Bismarck, at one time or another, must have gazed on the swirling waters of the Missouri river that runs by the Cap- ital City and ‘wondered how any river could get so dirty. But a compara- tively few who turn on their taps a dozen times a day and have a bit of the Big Muddy come running into their sinks, clear and pure, have both- ered to wonder how it got that way. It begins its long journey in two 16-inch intake pipes that jut 35 feet out into the river directly in front of the plant. The ends of the pipes fare turned downstream so that the current will carry a minimum of float- ing debris into the intake well. Into the 65-foot well—which is When you come to BISMARCK for the N. D. State Corn Show Next Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Oct. 26-27-28 bring along a can of cream and make plans to visit the modern new plant of Armour C reameries 922 Front Avenue “The House with the Personalized Service” ALSO TAKE NOTE: We soon will be in the market for your turkeys to meet the Thanksgiving and Christmas demand. The agricultural future of North Dakota lies in diversification .. . More Corn More Cows More Chickens! A substantial, well built corn crib, and com- fortable buildings for your stock will help to get maximum returns from your corn crop. State Corn Show October 26, 27, 28 | BISMARCK LUMBER CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ directly below the small round brick tower just west of the main structure —the river water flows by gravity at the rate of 1650 gallons a minute. Some Mud Settles Here A small amount of the Missouri's prodigious supply of mud is settled out here. An 8-inch line {rg9m the reservoirs connects here with the intake pipes and can be used to blow away any sandbars that may form in front of them. A low-lift pump raises the water from the intake well to a grit cham- ber in the plant proper, where more of the mud settles out, The chamber is cleaned periodically. From the grit chamber a 24-inch line leads to the recently-built brick clarifier, a large, circular building north of the plant. Here in the huge, bowl-shaped, 500,- 000-gallon clarifier occurs one of the most interesting processes of the en- tire treatment. Four long scraper arms revolve slowly around the bot- tom of the clarifier, scraping the mud into a hole in the center as it settles. ‘They make one complete revolution every 23 minutes and the mass they Scrape together is discharged back in- to the river. It consists of 25 per cent solids. Skims Off Top The nearly-clear water skims slowly off the top into a trough which circles the clarifier—the whole process takes about an hour—and is drawn back into @ mixing chamber in the main plant through another 24-inch line. Here begins the chemical treat- ment. Alum—the amount depending on the amount of solid matter which must still be settled out—and lime— to partially-soften the water—aze added here in comparatively small quantities. An average of 6.34 grains of lime (there are 7000 grains to a pound) and 1.43 grains of alum are mixed | with each gallon of water. From the mixing chamber the water goes into the 800,000-gallon capacity coagulating basins. Here the precipitate formed by the alum is settled out. Coming back from the coagulating basins, now with a turbidity of less than 20 parts per million, as com- pared with as much as 30,000 in the raw river water, the water is run into @ concrete flume where chlorine and ammonia are added in very minute quantities. Sterilizes Water The chlorine sterilizes the water and the dry ammonia acts as a sta- bilizing agent to rid the water of the chlorine taste. The chemical treatment now com- plete, the water is filtered through a 30-inch sand-and-gravel bed and is fit to drink. Tt has a turbidity of zero, where the raw water contains as much as 3 ber cent solid matter. Its bacteria C count is about 4 per cubic centimeter where the raw water has a count of about 1,200. Its B-Coli bacteria count, which indicates presence of sewage contamination, meets the U, 8. Public Health Ser- vice’s standards, Up from the plant to the three wood-and-concrete reservoirs north- west of the city the water is pumped and is run into the city mains Shag the summer months at a rate of nearly 2,000 gallons a minute. The three reservoirs hold 3,000,000 gallons. Until 1923 a private company, the Bismarck Water Supply company, furnished the city water. Work on the new filtration plant was begun system and a $660,000 bond issue to finance it. Chlorine Content Small Should some suspicious soul want to figure out how much chlorine he’s getting every time he drinks a glass of water, the ratio is 142 pounds of gas to every 1,000,000 gallons. And speaking of mud, during 12 days in July Bismarck used water from which exactly 1,635 tons of the stuff had been removed. Bill Yegen is the plant’s filtration ne pire engineer. W. B. lartley @ power and pumping engineer. Theodore Ressler is assist- ant engineer and Terrance Conway is responsible for the fine lawns, They're proud of the way they bring the Missouri river to Bismarck con- sumers and of their fine modern plant and attractive grounds. They're also proud that Bismarck has been one of a very few cities in North Da- kota that have not had to ration wa- ter for gardening purposes during dry years. tendent of Bismarck’s waterworks and has charge not only of the fil- tration plant but also of the miles of the crews that care for them. FR Urges Nation to Note Armistice Day Washington, Oct, 23.—()—Presl- gent Roosevelt took occasion in an Armistice Day proclamation to ex- press again Saturday the United States’ “wish to pursue a policy of]! peace.” The proclamation noted that this} 1 November 11 was the 19th anniversary gs of the “cessation of the last destruc- tive, sanguinary and far-reaching war in human’ annals.” Tt directed display of United States flags on all government buildings on Armistice Day and invited the people of the country to observe the day with “appropriate ceremonies in; schools‘and churches and other suit- able places.” Black snakes can crawl straight up) the trunk of a tree. when the city voted a municipal water |C! George Doorley is general superin- Unt mains that underline the city and w. STUDENTS TO HEAR TALKS ON RELIEF E. A. Willson llson Will Speak Speak at Con- vocations at 10 North Da- kota Schools North Dakota collegians will be given an opportunity to familiarise themselves with the state's composite relief program through a series of educational lectures to be delivered before students of 10 institutions of higher learning by Executive Direc- tor E. A. Willson of the public wel- tare board. Willson expects to attend student convocations at the 10 schools during the next four months, speaking on public welfare work in North Dakota and ex the social security act and work of other relief agencies. “There is a grow! demand for trained social workers,” Willson said, adding an explanation of the pro- grams should. be made to students who are considering entering the re- lef field when they receive their de- grees, Willson will open the lecture series at the Dickinson State Teachers col- legee Tuesday. Dates of his other convocation appearances include: Minot State Teachers college Nov. 3, Bottineau School of Forestry Nov. 5] and Ellendale Industrial and Normal school Nov. 24. Lecture dates not definitely set will be at Jamestown college; the State University at Grand Forks, Mayville State Teachers college, Wahpeton School of Science, the Agricultural college at Fargo and the Valley City State Teachers college. EEE ——— NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF CHARTER OF FOREIGN is In compliance with Section 4523 of the Soper len Laws of North Dakota for 1913, I hereby certify that the tollowing named more than|' record of the Department of State Mrs. Jack Dempsey Returns to Stage lew York res- continues as a Burke County Farmers Pr Bow- bells. Buckthorn Realty Company, Enderlin. Bottineau County Abstract Company, 8 Bottineau. mottineas an eceeeny Bottineau. ck Well Corpo! on, Diamar. f the State of North Dakota for failure | B0e to file the annual report for th 1937, as required by Chapter 12, Code, Compiled Laws of North Da- kota for the year 1913, and amend- ments there Dated the first day of etanen 1987. JAMES D. GRONN. Secretary of State, Corporations Ser for ation, October 1, 1937 Atlas ea er Company, Minneapolis, in Burch ‘Biscuit Company, Des Moines, 0} ge Company, Batavia, Ill. eanaiock Realty Company, Moorhead, Mini Dwi ne Farm’ and Land Company, Ithaca, N. ¥. Dakota Corporation, Wilmington, Hyde Corporation, LaCri Wis. ttle deyeayneny Company, Wilming- on, Dela. MeCarthy Well Company, St.: Paul, ern Telephone igen Company, Minneapolis, Renthwa: Grain Asi elation, Wile ington, Dela. “National ‘Atlan. Elevator Company,” Minneapolis, Minn, Aatonal Ean Pure Water Corporation, Des foines, Phelps Brake Company, Inc., Minne- apolis, Minn. Publix Northw Theatres, Inc., Wil- mington, De! pormetone) Corporation, Minneapolis, men 0-' Minneap- Min: ent icson Company, St. Paul, ox Oil. Company, c. D. Roberts Farms, Inc., Hec! Saint Paul Foundry orapany, st. Paul, Min Standard Ti Minneapoli: Stevensons, Pi M gra Marble Company, 8, incorporated, 1, T, Bt. ne., Alene TOR, Dela. Land Co’ Minne- Electric Co., apolis, Minn. Valley Wind Pc Power Minne- in: Harrington Co., ou and. Fuel Company, Wil- on, Dela. NOTICE OF Qe Te a E or CHARTER OF DOMEST' PORATIONS In Doplianee with Section 4533 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota for 1913, I hereby certif; following named Domestic corpora- tions have te ited their charters which hi Hed the ecord of the Departm int of St te iA mreetn ae ay oy ied by Guapter 12, Civil equir. ry japter eats Laws of North ota’ for the year 1913, and ame! t day of October, 1937. MBLs fi r JAMES _Secrets C1 Domestic Corporations Listed for Cancellation, October 1, 1987 Aneta Mercantile Company, Aneta, N. Di jams Hardware Co., Cavalt: re mobile Dealers Oil Company, Grand Forks. A is Corporation, Cavalier. jenson Conny, ‘Abstract Company, nnewaukan. Butord Loan ane Investment Com- pany, Buford. 1987. crop at the October 26, 27 and 28 ONGRATULATIONS TO THE FARMERS Of North Dakota who are exhibiting samples of their ‘NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW World War. Memorial Building TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY The public is invited to attend the Corn Show each day to inspect the becoming a varieties of corn raised in this state.- Corn rapidly is crop of utmost importance in diversified farming. A VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT HAS BEEN ARRANGED The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakota h Cre Cc Christo hereon Coi Clinic Co., Jam Columbus, lotor Company, ‘Cosgriff and Clemens fecal Far Le cae Bye Investment Company, Col- Capital” Brokerage Company, Bis- marck. Comet Oil Company, The., Fargo. Donnybrook fercantile Company, Donnybrook Lakota Metal Weather Strip Com- reO. ator and Trading Com- Walcott. lotor Company, Epping. jenson Agency, Inc., "Grand aay, AGounty 3 Publishing Company, New Rock: Emporium Mere Clothing, Fargo. uf ee Elevator Compan: im Hot Gancensis) , Cando, Investment y Hi ing Co., Fintey, mermers rain & Trading Company imere, Wyndme! ifs "ational Depositors’ Holding First State Company of Cargon, Car- Fare 0 Drug Company, Fargo. pare Nat! tonal ‘Dent ital Clini AE . reo. ¥i 49 Club, TI! ‘Jamestown, Gien Ulin Motor Sal n Ulin. generey, Farming Company, The, Dick- cra fton Implement Company, Graf- General Collection & Commercial 0. Gate City Fuel Co., Fargo. ie stone Investment Company, Glad- rminal Elevator Co., and Fuel Company, Hampden n Implement Company, Hamp- Eiispore "Potato Growers tion, Hills! Hillsboro, Oil Company, Hillsboro. Associa- Huso. Brothers Company, Leeds. Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Company, Hebron. Hanson Hardware and Implement Ing. Adams. 8 Company, Inc, Home i scosiest Company, Devils Lake. Investors Mortgage Security Com- pany, Bismarck. Jone 5 Lumber & implement Company, a Juanita Mercantile Company, Juanita. <l ystown Warehouse Company, Com! Ludden Tele hone “comp: any, Ludden. aa ‘county i Comhany, ut Luna Thicorporated, Adolph, Bast ee ois Park, Bottineau, it Com nays Litchville, ompany, Minot. ompany, Rey- Merchants Investment Com MottGas. ri Oil‘Company, Mott, Munro Motor Co., Rolle, : Minot Distributing Co., The, muertos Oil Company, Thee ‘itiar- Minot. lohall. LP. ing ene Inc., Minot. Magic Cit: y Bottling G ompany, Minot, Mott MIll ng Company, The., Mott Norma 1 "a Tabacken Implement ay Minot Recreation Parlors, Thi prepanl Inve: ent Company, hy Livestock Company, Cc n, and Waturel Gas viola ng Company of Van jtruction Company, artment Store, Oakes. 1 Home, 0. J., Wil Mercantile Company, Harvey. ople’s Service Station, Bottineau. Pearl, Butte Gas and Oil Company, 1 Service Company, Grand ae Amusement Co., The. Bis- Strat 7 Clothing Company, Casselton. Eozing precy ‘Opera Houre’ "Associa tion, M, Grand re Be fe Nort! weaeist eH Company, Ratlonate He n De rook. stgunchtiela Company, Sons of Norway Buildin, Watford City, wa a Slar Ol Company, Grand Steele Hardware C 4 Sons, James, aad Forks. Terhorst Manufacturing Company, OU nen Incorporated, Thorva idson Skarsbo Co, Grand union vee Heat and Power Com- Dickinson. Ine, reel Buildin; Far felephone ‘Company, ints Weronn marae alse i ers & Dyers, Incorporated, any, Mandan. Wishek Hardwa Company, Wishek. te ae Products Corporation, Hi Wheat t Growers Warehouse Company. eiterd, Ince W. F Fai : 0 Ww. Fy tern Bottling Soe, Mi we hot. Yager Shoe Co., kk! rT Farmers Co-operative Bleva- tor and Trading Con cout mn. Farmers Co-operative Elevator Com- pany of Kempton, mpton. Farmers Union Ol! Company of Tolna, Tolna. Farmers Elevator Company of Landa, Landa. Farmers Union pel Company of Burlingon, Burlini Farmers Hao ‘one Company of Ea- more, ithe. warmers. Tillevator Company of Farmers Union’ Oll Company of’ Me- dina, Medina. Fel algo lL) Elevator Com- i ban, Glen ny, ran "re slephone Co., Bucyrus. Grand Ri Halliday Farmers Elevator Company, Hurdstiela Co-operative Elevator Company, Hurdsfield. Kempton Co-operative Oil wage Kempton. Lees Grain i Trading Co., Han! ‘The Pe! Equity ‘Exchange, Petrel. Farmers Union ‘Elevator 0. ‘bone. ioga Cream and Produce Association, a. ‘Valley View Farmers Telephone Com- pany, Leith, |\Co-operative Marketi ing Associations Listed for Cancellation, Oct. 1, 1937 Big Flat Co-o} tive Shipping Asso- ciation, Hall (Coulee Farmers Union Elevator Co., Coulee. Farmers Union Hepa Association of Sheldon, 8! Farmers Co-ops ive pierat yr Asso- ciation of A! The, An ‘Farmers Union Elevator Company of lation, Gu Hazen Co-operative Produce Com- pany, Hi Hazen Farmers Union Co-operative Association, Hazen. Jamestown Farmers Union Federated Co-operative prenep pres tion Asso- erative Shipping Asso- Region eee rs Union Feder- 4 Co-operative Shipping Associ- ation, Devils Lal ator ee Eta Union Elevator MpRNyY, ni. Mantrea Co-operative Shipping As- sociation, Manf: Mannhaven Expansion Co-operative Marketing Association, Krem. North Dakote-Montana Wheat Grow- ers’ Rasooiation, Grand Forks. Neche meters Union Elevator Com- pan: Rea River ¥ Vattey Honey Producers, Ine., Fi Woodworth | Co-operative Shipping Association, Woodworth. wyndmere Shipping Association, 'yndmers Windsor C ‘ative Shipping Asso- elation, win aso Wheatland ‘Formers Union Elevator Company, Wheatland. Used Car Prices Are Low Compare Prices Before You Buy 1936 FORD COACH_.___..$495 Our prices are low 60 cars, all makes and models to select from. SEE US FOR LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 — Bismarck, N. D. Buick, Oldsmobile, Codillac, LaSalle, G.M.C. Trucks Quality Seed Corn Pays The cost of seed corn per acre is small, too small to take a chance on losing your crop with poor seed. years we've been originating and improving early maturing corn for northwest farmers. : For 54 Will’s Pioneer Brand Seed Corn Is Grown on the Missouri Slope, Is True to Type and Produces Money Making Crops Send for our 1988 Catalog before ordernig your Seed Corn and other Field and Garden Seods Visit Our Booth at the Corn Show Oscar H. Will & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SEEDS — FEEDS — TREES — PLANTS — FLOWERS x