The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 8

wa 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 Tax Union | STERANGGONSEEKS | Saiestoior INFORMATION FROM |, ov motor vehicle tax of $20.09, | | copy of the compilation was received here by J. N. Roberts, engineer for x iT i ip Dis-| the state highway department. Cost Records Md Arotio uly os | Motor vehicle operators in the state aster; Thinks Letters ‘pay a gasoline tax of three cents a Will Fill Gap gallon, and an average tax of $9.53, after deduction of refunds. An aver-| age registration and license fee of $10.56 is paid, while there is no per- sonal property tax. 1 The average tax is lower in the Dis- trict of Columbia, where $17.48 is paid for gasoline, registration and personal property taxes, but none of ‘the states demand a lower tax than North Dakota. Nevada imposes the highest tax, $80.78, which includes a four-cent ‘gasoline tax, averaging $19.40, an average license fee of $9.10, and an) average personal property tax of $52.28. Iowa is next lowest to North Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—An @ppeal to secure information regard- ing his polar explorations prior to| "¥914 has been made to his North Da- kota university classmates and his Other friends in this section by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, onted Arctic explorer. In a letter to F. E. Bump, Jr., edl- tor of the University’s Quarterly Journal, Mr. Stefansson explains that @ gap was created in the records of | Dakota, with an average of $26.22. his exploration work through the |The survey is based on rates in ef- sinking of the ship Karluk near! fect January 1, 1930. Wrangle island in January, 1914.|/ a Many valuable wea Le pene of | Damage Claims Come Which has been duplicated, went ° | down witht he ship, he writes. | In Due to Windstorms| A short time ago there was dis- | | covered in the library of the Dr.} Numerous small damage claims | Townsend W. Thorndike estate a set |have been received by the state fire| Of scrapbooks containing newspaper |and tornado insurance department as | Clippings, letters from various mem-|the result of recent windstorms in| " ROAD BIDS WANTED Highway Department Plans Lot of Graveling and Fourteen Miles of Oiling Bids for 18 contracts for work on state highways will be received June 5, officials of the state highway de- partment announced today. The projects include graveling of 94.887 miles of road, earth grading of 14.714 miles, and oiling of 14.290 miles. The largest contract to be let is for graveling 14.671 miles of road in Morton county east of New Salem. Other contracts to be let are: Graveling 10.818 miles of road in Morton county, east of Glen Ullin; in Stark county, graveling 6.980 miles and 6.357 miles, both west of Glen Ullin; east of Antelope, 7.971 miles; Taylor to Antelope, 9.749 miles; west of Taylor, 9.236 miles, and 12.347 miles, east of Belfield. Graveling in Emmons county, 9.471 miles, south of Strasburg; Hull to Hague, 0.988 mile, and 6.019 miles, south of Hull. Earth grading, 6.359 miles in Bow- man county, south of Bowman; 5.758 miles in Siope county, west of Mar- marth, and 2.597 miles in Slope coun- ty east of Marmarth. bers of an early expedition, and other | Various parts of the state. documents witich have proved valu- able to the files of Mr. Stefansson. | Windows on May 1 and @ school at Because of this “find,” Mr. Stefansson |Mott lost some glass on May 3. i | believes that classmates of his cr oth- | i in Burleigh county, both east of Bis- A School at Casseiton lost some marck: 2.914 in Barnes county, west of Valley City, and 5.497 in Stutsman Roofing blew off of the schoolhouse \COUntY, west of Jamestown. Sess | Big BARGAIN OFFER | » Problems of Library at St. Thomas, Pembina county, on | May 1 and on May 3 the school barn } at Harper school district, near Al-! |mont, Grant county, was blown down. A part of the roof was blown off the schoolhouse at Amidon on Aoril \25. The city hall at St. Thomas was | damaged by fire recently to tle ex-j tent of $1,000. | er North Dakota friends may have | kept similar collections which would now be of aid in gaining a complete account of the “dark period” in 1914 ‘and 1915 when he and his companions ‘were supposed to have lost their lives in the Arctic. Mr. Stefansson states that it would be a great service to him and of value TO PROBE BUS LINES Washington, May 15.—(>)—An in-| quiry into the preparation of motor nies having special today by the commission. to the history of exploration, if any-/ one who has collections similar to) those of Mr. Thorndike, or who Knows of such collections, would write to him at his permanent address, Harvard Club, New York City. ‘As speaker at the University bac- calaureate services here June 8, Mr. | Stefansson will return to the scene of his college days hem. | Operations Program _ Of Pembina Meeting | Pembina, N. D., May 15.—(#)—Rep- | resentatives of ten city and village libraries in northeastern North Da- kota will meet here May 27 for a dis- cussion of their common problems. Libraries to be represented include | those at Pembina, Bathgate, Cavalier, Grafton, Hamilton, Langdon, Milton, St. Thomas, Park River and Neche. It is expected that impetus will be given at the meeting to the movement to provide for the organization of county libraries. Miss Lillian Cook, ‘Bismarck, state librarian, is expected ; to discuss that and allied subjects. A | bill to permit the organization of | county libraries was introduced at the last legislative session but failed to pass. Permission to Sell Securities Granted Six Corporations | | | ion to sell $20,000 in 7 on call : ott Permission to se ,000 in 7 per guests call without warning, cent preferred stock has been granted it’s so easy to make waffles by the state securities commission to . and serve them with Staley’s the Pioneer Publishing company of Mandan. - The Central West Public Service mpany of Omaha was authorized sell 1,000 shares of preferred stock $100 a share. The Colorado Life company of Den- ver was granted permission to sell 1,500 of its five-year payment, ten- year endowment bonds and 1,500 shares of common stock at $250 a | share. The American Basic Business Shares corporation, New York City, was granted auhority to sell $100,000 | of its basic industry shares. - The American Trustee Share cor- poration, New York City, was given permission to sell 50,000 shares of its | Series C, diversified trustee shares. ‘The Minot Packing company, Mi- 4; not, was given permission to sell 20,- 4% 000 shares of common stock at $1 a Honey Flavored Syrup. You'll find it a tempting supper, for this new honey- syrup has an unequalled smoothness and aeticaey- Frigidaire is sold with a definite guarantee, backed by General Motors. And still more important to you as a purchaser is the fact that year after year Frigidaire continues to give satisfaction — long after the guarantee has expired. If service should be re- quired it is rendered instantly and without removing the machine from the premises. i 4 B. K. SKEELS ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Fred Herr, Wishek, N. D. J. A. Holesvick, Carson, N. D, 318 Main Avenue : ‘zen Drug Co., Hazen, N. D. 2 mons Co. Light and Power, Linton, Wscnnmanititiasiidayeiia ~ serve waffles.and:honeyisyrup delicious, lingering taste. _ This syrup is $80 inexpen- sive, too. Ask your grocer for Sta- today. Flavored and the other flavors. STALEY SALES CORPORATION SYRU Bismarck, N. Dak. H. A, Pahl, Elgin, N. D. Home Hardware Co., Glen Ullin, N. D. kiddies anal Fargo, N. D., May 15.—“We have ee o >| ' North Dakotans to | NEW CHICK DISEASE Serve Internship || ° Minneapolis, Minn., May 15—(P)— IS TRANSMISSIBLE Two North Dakota men are among| | 87 University of Minnesota medical! |. i students who will start a 12-month | Ailment Noticed Month Ago Has term of internship in July. ; Claimed Thousands of Lit- The men are Reinhold Goehl, La 4 + Moure, N. D., who will go to the In- tle Birds in State diana University hospital at Indiana- ae and Samuel Samuelson, White arth, N. D., who will spend his in- | gefinitel i femship at" the Swedish hospital tory aiscase in baby chicks, menl- . | . f ‘. festing new symptoms which simu- wguhis will be the seventh and last | jates infectious bronchitis or trachei- year of scholastic and practical train- | tis is transmissible to healthy chicks,” ing forthe students. They will be| arhounee Dre AF. dchelk wea Mee awarded doctor's degrees a year from | Hawn, of the veterinary science de- June by the ‘university, following the | partment at North Dakota Agricul- completion of their intern work, the | tural college. The disease, which was last lap in preparation toward becom- | first reported from North Dakota and ing accredited physicians. | western Minnesota about a month ee aT eT | ago, has claimed thousands of chicks Grand Forks Citizens lof Ages ranging from two days to ree weeks, To Vote on Bond Issue! ‘this baby chick disease has also — | been encountered in old birds in dif- Grand Forks, N. D., May 15—()—| ferent flocks, according to Dr. Schalk, Citizens of Grand Forks will vote|who is heading the investigational June 25 on the question of issuing} work at the college. The condition in $225,000 bonds for the improvement’ the old birds is not as severe as in of the city’s waterworks system, it| fectious bronchitis or tracheltis that was decided at a meeting of the elty | has prevailed in old fowls heretofore, commission late Wednesday. | however. Nevertheless, it appears to a? | 1/3 more for your money | | bus service by railroads or by rere | AT ALL STORES TODAY \ arrangements with railroad companies was ordered interstate commerce CLICQUOT CLUB —_ Pale Dry Ginger Ale in full pint bottles! S a bargain in gin- ger ale at your store. It’s Clicquot Club Pale Dry, the only nationally known dry gin- ger ale put up in full pint bot- tles. It offers you 4 extra ounces for your money. Little 12-ounce bottles are not quite enough to go around «..and near quarts often go flat before they are used up. The full-size pint of Clicquot is the economical way to buy. Clicquot Club Pale Dry, the famous aged ginger ale, comes to you in clean new bottles to’ | protect its purity. | Read the label on the bottle. It guarantees a full 16 ounces. | Clicquot Club | | PALE DRY . I 1) 1: iF l [ I. I | I is just ahead. Fresh packets of Letters covering the plans for 50 members of the junior 4-H clubs who will, hold an outing of four days at Camp Chan Owapi, on Wildwood lake, are being sent to the club leaders throughout Burleigh county by A. R. Miesen, county agent. There are 28 leaders and 400 members and it has be one and the same disease, states Dr. Schalk. Al The respiratory disease in baby minutes they raise their heads, when the disease is in the first stages | colds. Still more important than the have become affected with the dis- been decided the first 50 applicants women's organization is providing |19, inclusive. Agent Miesen will have chicks can be recognized from the droopy and depressed posture taken by the birds. The down appears Lae the neck and gape or gasp for | ir. i: Srabicths ‘kt: ave ceumbeetea as | Boys and Girls of 4-H Organiza- tion to Have Four-Day Out- of development and carried out faith- | fully, appear to have beneficial re- sults. The same measures should be administering of medicines are the Preventive measures. Dr. Schalk urges @ most careful hygienic and bee See the chicks plenty of fresh air, sw e and cl . clean quarters. | will be given preference in picking WOMEN TO PROVIDE LIBRARY | the boys and girls to go to camp. this town with a city library. The |general charge of the camp. Harry Rilling, state leader for boys clubs, will have charge of the boys and Mss new book center will be opened May 22 under the auspices of the Cosmos cultural college will have charge ot the girls. This extension staff will have the aid and “xperience of W. G. Pulton, scout executive of the area, and of A. C. Van Wyk, another scout worker. A paid cook will be chosen, thus relieving the campers of the drudgery of cooking their own meals. The principal object of the camp is an outing for the boys and girls. There will be swimming, fishing, hik- ing, baseball and games, The cost of the outing will be nom- inal and within the reach of the or- dinary boy or girl. Applications to enter the camp should be made to Agent Miesen at the earliest date possible after receiving the letters of announcement, Baby Beef Calves Are Sold to Fargo Plant Fargo, N. D., May 15.—()—Eleven head of Hereford heifer baby beef calves, raised and fitted as feeders by the vocational agricultural class of Cando high school, were sold at the Armour and company packing plant at West Fargo Wednesday for $10.25 Tough, the wings sag and every few combat the disease, and if followed | - ing There June 16-19 taken as when combating common sanitary practice before the chicks St. John, N. D., May 15.—()—A!|_ The dates set are from June 16 to Pauline Reynolds from the state agri- ' club. per hundred pounds. STRIKING... CONVINCING PROOF that DIRT, AUR OF MOISTURE aun affect the SEALED IN STEEL GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATING UNIT tae convincing under-water test is proving to millions the facts hundreds of thousands of users already know—that General Electric Refrigerators are trouble-proof and service-free. A flawless mechanism, bathed in oil, is sealed in steel. 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