The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 6

| Fireworks Displays for ‘th Afternoon and Eve- ning: Planned will close its’ annual Mis- fair tomorrow 3 Independence Day: celebra- vétured bya lavish. fireworks |}'22 in front of the grandstand in from com- an over tne Missouri Slope to swarm to the Morton to pesecinete in the fes- an attarctive mid- ety events slways associated |Puir Ave" Fourth of July. and the complete free on (nee in _heift will be staged both in the af- ae and evening. Fireworks for the afternoon as well as Cod ets ‘afternoon the second ball mn the Gilkerson Union |,,, and the Jamestown semi-pro- |31, isds); bull, senior calf, 4’ months, under 1 year (after Aug. rf 1929, , Mandan, won first |# years or over (before Au club is carded at 4 o'clock. the le belay bicycle race of the pro- | 2¢n!0' ion cow or heifer; also se Second |in bull, senior bead 4 Y year (after Aug. yesterday hird places were won by Robert |} sh pli ae both of | * an also. race "results follow: under 2 years (Aug. 1, 1928, : 3229)—First, LaVerne Klussm qi Gardner, City, 8. D,. first; it, Earl Palfrey, Claremont, , 8. ; Pat, Forsythe Brothers, t! » first; Ov arige second; John | ° an pony half hile: Blue Bird, d by John Iron Road, first; Babe, \ Track, second. dian horse, mile: Horses owned ton Road, Little Crow, and Two es finished in order. 1 exhibit oe thf lth indented ests will be s tomorrow and guides will be oned at all the barns to inform ped about the variovs animals and ver questions. INNERS NUMEROUS N WOMEN'S EVENTS} serts From Extension De- sartment Assist in Judging at Mandan Fair it he judging. Trizes in some of the contests were ded as follows: ned Vegetables—First, so Junior yearling Holstein neler — Eh iecond, Dorothy | Wi mer Holle, New Salem, first; Alice Fir senow: | Hellen Nev Salem, second; Walter reer third, Anaie Mar: New Salem, third. Hor yearli e Holst in helter—E1- up, dress and two pieces of un-| eanor Kit in Holle, Helen m Zarndt seat tse; hird, Edith’ Ku: ; fourth, Elsi in, fifth, Helen rndt. fash dress for girl rater 18 years over—Firs' Ui = "ave Ri uth Peterson; thira, eats —First, none; second, jpreveraons third, ‘Christine 8 for girl aged 13 or u: rat, Bernice Biles: seco: s fourth Birkmair; thir for ict under id Fe second, es. —First, none: second, Marl third, ‘Anna Mihm; fourth, Ruth ppommodeled shane. Ne sin first and sec- Clara Brown; fourth, Clas ta Bane we AO ee ow DRISCOLL MEN WIN fan Vieet, Kolstad, White and Repp Enter Milk Cows in Mandan Fair Klussman, and Edwin Holle, all of New Salem; Stecle. follow: firsts in: Bull, 4 years or over (before with a|A 5 4, 1927 to duly 91, 1928); heifer, senior yearling, 18 (ee Aug. 1, 1929); lini 1, 1929, to duly 1, 1930), seconds in: Bull, senior calf, 4 months, | under 1 year (After Aug. 1, 1929), and heifer, junior yearling, i year, under aaa (Feb. 1, auyy is Steele. der 18 months (Feb. 31, 1930) —Firat, Eimer Hol lem 1 year (after Aug. 1, eanor Klussman, New Edwin Hi Klussman. CLARENCE KLUSSMAN JUNIOR DAIRY CHAMP New Salem Boy Continues His! jwoa the demonstration showmanship title among junior dairymen at the Missourl Slope Fair in Mandan, it was decided by judges yesterday aft- ernoon. state fairs as the champion showman turned from Washington, D. C., where he was one of four North Dakota 4-H Club delegates to the national camp. events was ¢: today. Some of ln Junior results decided yesterday low: First, Clarence Klassman; second, win ki ban—all of New Sale: Verne an, nacker, Steele, second; ‘Donald 1 Di berg, Steele, third. New Salem, Salem, thi: Ten Exhibitors Win Prizes in White __ SHORTHORN PRIZES) pig: grand champion boar: sean sow, ears, ba it. 1, 1928; seni ert or pie, after March i, 1 130: ‘and get n Produce of one sow, Also seconds in aged boar, wetere Sept. Als sain in Santor boar pig and aged la in junior yearlinj Junior bi champion’ boar senior sow pig, 28, 1930; champion bows’ and John Dornacker, Prize awards in the three classes/ Guernsey Bismarck Indian school herd won 926); ‘bull, senior calf, 4 under 1 year (after Aug. 1, 9); cow, 4 years or over (before 1, 1926); heifer, 2, under 3 (Aug. months, under 1 year nd junior year- 1 year, under 18 months (Feb. Bismarck Indian school herd w 1929, to July 1, king Shorthorns E, A, Van Vieet herd, Driscoll, won in: Bull, before’ Aug. ai 1327 ull, Aug. to July 3 1929, to March eifer, hie 1'to Dec. . Kolstad herd, Dr! sin: Bull, Aug. i, 1927, a Tui oH nenlot champion bull; gran Fra sels White herd, Driscoll, won| ,, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31.) a champion cow or Herbert Repp aed Driscoll, won, dull, Aug, i, 1028, to July | a third in ’heifer, Aug. 1 Holste! State penitentiary’ enerd:won first in bull, 3, under 4 (Aug. 1, 1926, to July senior champion cow or nd: months, under 1, 1929), and cow, ears or over (before Aui William wecerg, Clarence nior yearling, 18 months, 0 Jan. 31, Salem; second, John Helfer, junior peatling, 1 lew Sa- ond, Alice Halle, New Salem; hird, Walter Gacbe, New Salome Helfer, sentor calf, 4 w Salem: second, jolle, New Salem; third, Wal- er Gaebe, New Salem. Junior champion heifer — Eleanor Achievements by Winning Honors at Fair Clarence Klussman, New Salem, Klussman has captured honors at | in previous years. He recently re- Completion: of judging in 4-H ‘club ‘Dairy calf showing demonstration— lussman; third, Eleanor Kiu: Senior yearling Hol: pet eelter ae lussm: On PNGYED AT FAR | aged sow, before Sept. j champion’ : which is laying a gas | dent of the city for at least the last na Ay mpion sow; young herd, et of one boar, four Alto seconds th jun- lor Yearling boar, March 1 to Aug, 31, 1929; junior boar pig, after March 1, senior sow pig, 28, 1930; aged age. » Sterling—Firsts in junior yearling boar, March 1 to Aus. 1929; champion boar; grand cham- pion boar; aged herd, ‘four animal Also second in aged sow, before Sept. 1, 1928; junior yearling sow, March 1 to Aug. 31, 1929. Also thirds’ in junior earling sow; senior sow pig. Also fourth in junior boar pig, after March "Emory Edholm, Braddock—First in 1928. Also thirds in junior boar pig; young herd; get of one boar; and produce of one sow. Merlin Griffin, Mandan—Firsts in junior sow pig: produce of one sow. Also seconds In junior sow pig: cham. | plon sow pig; young herd; and get of Chester Whites Edwin Robideau, Burleigh county— Firsts in junior boar pig; champion boar pig; grand champion boar; jun! yearling sow; junior sow pig: Dion sow; champion sow pi sow; get of one boa produce of one sow. Also third junior boar pig. Louise Robideau, Burleigh county— Seconds in junior boar pig; junior sow pig; get of one boar; produce of one Sow ‘also fourth in fourth in junior boar pig. | i UMEAPLOTED GIVEN AID BY COMMISSION Mandan “Is Using Regi Using Registration; in in Bismarck Confronting a minor unemployment situation similar to that experienced in Bismarck a few weeks ago, Mandan city commissioners have decided to follow a “clearing up” plan similar to that invoked in the Capital City. To obtain employment with either the Montana-Dakota Power company, Pipe line through the city, or the Haggart Con- struction company, pavers, each man must have a written statement from City Auditor W. H. Seitz stating that the man has been a bona fide resi- | totalling $223,680.53 have been award- System Similar to That | "G, Gilkerson Giant Nine Beaten by Jamestown Jamestown’s semi-professional baseball team yesterday afternoon de- feated Gilkerson’s Union Giants 7 to 3 in a contest at the Missouri Slope fair grounds, Mandan, Smoky Joe Johnson, former hufler of the colored team, won a victory over his former mates in the contest. Smaulding, Gilkerson ace, and Sims, Jamestown negro star, were to pitch in the second game this afternoon. The score by innings for yesterday’s contest: RHE Jamestown .....202 030 000— 713 2/the senate accepted the house provi- Gilkersons ..... 102 000 000— 3 7 3) sion for $250,000 in place of its own Johnson and Deal; Whitworth and poster limiting the inquiry to an. be cn sonietinae dha The action overturned an earlier senate vote to restrict the commis- HWAY sion’s investigation. President Hoover had warned con- gress that if the larger amount were not forthcoming he obtain the CONTRAGTS LET Agreement on the $250,000 provi- sion, reached on a 37 to 22 vote, mad Worth | eticiency bill embracing the lew en- jaw en- Awards for $223,680.53 Wot pretense of Work of All Clas ency bill immediately was Are Announced trreamtinee eee padceee Five Democrats and the lone Contracts for highway construction, “Labor senator, Shipste ad, ed by the North Dakota state high- commission. Contracts were: Grading and incidental, 9.321 miles, north of Belfield, Billings county, Hall and Booth, Stanley, N. D., $19,314.82; structural, Fargo Bridge and Iron Co., Fargo $5,506.51; corrugated metal pipe culverts, Northwest Sheet and Iron Works, Wahpeton, $1,055; Con- crete Pipp Culverts, North Dakota Concrete Products Co., Mandan, $2,- 872.08. Grading and incidental, south of Prairie W., Ward cofnty, fantasia Hall and Booth, $25,185; corrugated commission. against it with 1 Democrats. PRENCH FLYER MAY BEENROUTE TOU.$. Dieudonne Coste Takes Off From Le Bourget on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1930 TO CONTINUE PROBE ON PRESENT BASIS Appropriation for Hooyer Crime- Investigating Commission Is Left at $250,000 Republicans voted Pendent upon his "| to @ head last night when a commit- three months and has a family de- earnings. = Seitz was issuing the slips to- y. The unemployment situation came pipe culverts, Northwest Sheet eand Mystery Flight Iron Works, oo sii ais Grading and incidental, 10.127 miles, north of Wiliston, Williams county, ee Bourget, France, July 3—(P)— Hall and Booth, $35,020; structural, | Hours after he had taken off on a Schultz Brothers, Bowbells, $3,365; | ‘light’ officially described as a fifteen corrugated metal pipe culverts, Klau-| hour test of his plane, the Question er Manufacturing Co., reavomse, Te Ta.,|Mark, Captain Dieudonne Coste still $1,242; concrete pipe culverts, North Dakota Concrete Products Co., 126. $3,- tee representing the unemployed made a visit to the city commission- ers, in their regular weekly business meeting. They stated that many eut- siders were being employed by the two firms and asked that some system be devised which would guarantee them a chance for employment. The company will employ about 75 men while the paving firm has nearly Cane its work in the Morton coun- ‘ty city. Included in the unemployed com- mittee were John R. Smith, Wendell Reisenauer, Liberatus Ferderer, John Kopp, and several others. A petition asking that the city commissioners take steps in the near future to begin construction of side- walk on Fourth avenue northeast be- tween Third and Fourth streets, signed by several residents of the block, was received and considered at the meeting. Final estimates on the cost of pav- ing in Paving Districts Nos. 19 and 20, submitted by City Engineer E. R. ‘The remainder of the meeting was| taken up with routine business, in- cluding the passage of a huge stack of June bills. FIVE GIVEN PRIZES IN FLOWER CONTEST Judging in Floriculture at Man- dan Fair Completed Late Yesterday Five exhibitors won prizes in the various flower contests at the Mis- mpi Slope fair in Mandan, judging of which was completed yesterday, | according to Mrs. Anna Stark, su-; Perintendent. Prizes were awarded as follows: | George Schleicher — second in! Poland China, Duroc and Chester White in the Missouri Robideav, both of Burleigh county, in the Chester class. Prizes were awarded as follows: Poland China 0 fter March 1, "-19: 1928, to Feb. 2 ampion sow four animal Anon, boar pig: weed junior sow aselton— se tn 1, 1928. none in senior po We Al junior ys ig: young hei ‘oduce of one so: Avr third Treuger. herd; young Produce of one rence Schauss, -ifandan—second 80: William J. W Mandan— Firsts Sept. 1, 1928; se Srch rth Ave: 31, 192 "pig, atter March 1, 193 junior yearling io"Aue. 31, 1928 1, 1989, to Feb, champion sow iow, Sept. 1, iofe i ~ | daisy, lavender and red snapdragons; sedum plant. Mrs. J. C. Brinsmade—firsts in rose, garden pinks, English Ivy; seconds in daisy,’ roses, basket of roses, collec- | tion of perennials. Mrs. William Hagebrush — first in| Christams cactus, snapdragons; scc- onds in delphiniums, calendulas. i Grace Coffin—first in California | Poppy. | Joe Thronson — first in foxglove, | seconds in foxglove, pinks. EEE 204 Fourth Street Dreases at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our specialty » Were approved. | 668. Grading and incidental, Adams south, Walsh county, 7,098 miles, Stevens Brothers, St. Paul, $13,946; corrugated metal pipe culverts, Klau- er Manufacturing Co., $1,642. Grading and incidental, west of Fargo, Cass county, 11.521 miles, A. J. Anderson, Waren, Minn., $34,136; cor- rugated metal pipe culverts, North Dakota Metal Culverts Co., $2,048; conerete pip culverts, Concrete Sec- tional Culvert Co., nigral $2.401; structural, T. M. Swingen and Sons, Regraveling, Portland to Mayville, Traill county, 2,980 miles, Butler Con- struction Co., Grand Forks, $4,545. Gravel surfacing, Bucyrus north- east, Adams county, 12.432 miles, But- ler Construction Co, Grand Forks, 545. woara surfacing, south and west of Wyndmere, Richland county, 6.435 miles, Butler Construction Co., $13,- Furnishing medium road ter in Barnes county, American ‘far Pro- ducts Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,180; fur- nish road oil “M”: Griggs county, ‘White Eagle Corp., Kansas City, $517. board today by John C. Pollock, state's attorney, and C. O. Vinje, county commissioner in the first dis- trict. ‘The two candidates, who lost by narrow margins according to unof- ficial returns, Pollock by 28 votes and Vinje by seven, objected to counting the second precinct votes, alleging no clerks were employed on the election board, contrary to law. The board took no action, making |@ return from the figures on the poll books, including the vote reported in the second precinct. This teturn, however, will not be certified by the vote in the second precinct has been MOTOR VEHICLE FRES FALL OFF INQUARTER Burleigh County's Share $25,206.40; Penalties Reach $23,000 At the close of business of the sec- ond quarter of the current. calendar year the state motor vehicle depart- ment reports total receipts for the three-month period’ of $717,024.50, compared to $830,824.75 for the samt Period a year ago. Checks art being drawn at the state Suditor’s office and apportionment is being made to the various counties of the state and the state highway de- partment. The amount deducted for operating expense and bridge fund is $196,457.50. Tre remainder is divided equally between tre counties and tre state highway department, the for- mer to be used for maintenance and construction of county road;, and the latter for use ond state aid highways. .The amo ceived by the counties i: 5: An equal amount goes to the state highway department. Although the gross receipts for the three-month. period are considerably less than for the three-month period @ year ago, the receipts for the first of the first qcarter a year ago, mak- quarter of the year far exceeded those ing the total receipts for the half | year $54,779 in excess of that for the same period @ year ago, the total 827,847.85. The total receipts for the receipts for the half year being $1,- cocnty, Golden Valley, shows receipts entire year of 1929 were $1,989,475.05. Of the 53 counties in the state, only for the half-year period equal to that for the entire year of 1929. In fact the receipts for Golden ‘Valley county for the half year period exceed those Your pilot will be- Rates Reasonable WARD S Fly from the Bismarck Airport 4th of July! Enjoy yourself by taking a pleasant sightseeing trip over Bismarck and vicinity. Everyone is entitled to a chance on the many free rides that will be given away at different times during the day and evening. The best of licensed equipment will be used and only careful flying will be permitted. If you have never been up, especially the older people, this is your chance for a nice, quiet spin. FRED M. ROBERTS, JR. BINDER TWINE county auditor: unless legality of the | $23, paid for the entire year of 1920 by more than $200. Rolette county for the half-year period was only short $128 of having the same amount paid in license fees for the year 1929. Cass county lacks approximately $15,000 of the total sum paid in for 1929. The records of the department show that automobile owners of the state have paid more than $23,000in penalties for the first six months of the year for not having secured license plates on time. The penalty payments are: for January, $1,491.80; February, $1.682.25; March $2,536.70; April $3,227; May, $4,656.10; and June $9,909.35, totaling 503.20. The fees for penalty are included in the gross receipts. to the records of the de- partment, there are some 15,000 motor. vehicles yet unlicensed in the state. Many of these, it is believed, have ae junked under a new plan adopt- ed by several of the automobile manu- facturers and it isn’t anticipated that the total figures will reach those of the previous year. Aside from the cars have been junked, new car sales only a little more than half of the sales made during 1929. ‘The amount received by Burleigh county is $25,206.40 for the second quarter. Serjate Alters, Passes Shipstead-Nolan Bill Washington, July 3.—(#)—The house today amended and passed the Shipstead-Noan bill to promote the better protection of public lands and waters in northeastern Minnesota and returned the measure to the senate for composure of differences. Representative Letts, Republican, Towa, sponsored the change, which would reduce the area in the south- west section of the region outlined in the original bill by approximately 800,000 acres. ‘The senate, which has passed the bill, must concur in the amendment before the measure can be sent to President Hoover. ‘The towns of Ely and Tower are lo- cated in the area which woud be left ,{ out under the amendment. The amendment was proposed as a compromise to the Pittenger bill which have materially’ reduced the area. Grove Giant Team to Play New Salem Nine In July Fourth Game Bismarck’s Grove Giants, peniten- tiary baseball nine, will battle New Salem in a Fourth of July game at the prison diamond at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, it has been an- nounced by Clarence E. Orton, man- ager of the Capital City club. Sunday at 1:30 o'clock the Giants Son face the Washburn aggregation ere, WHITE GLOVES As hot days come, white gloves grow more popular. With short Sleeves or no sieves at all, short white gloves, or pull-ons or six or eight but- ton length are very summery and smart looking. -& INS HORL IST ¢ THE ORIGINAL | pan LE First in sales Because it is good to drink and good for every- body, mote Horlick’s malted milk has been sold than all other brands combined. Its richness and quality have made it the world’s standard—and the safest milk for you. Send us ten cents today for a sample and mixer. RACINE, WISCONSIN N IC K’S Bive Labe PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroqeinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operatcrs CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK LOW PRICE— HIGH QUALITY— FULL LENGTH-- AND GUARANTEED! Not Prison Mode Place Your Order NOW —Pay When You Get lel BRAND 102 Thiré Street Bisma Store Phone: BISMARCK, N. DAK. Four-Seven-Six Bismarck” “Now Mark MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. Monrs Store Hours 9 till 6 Sat. till 9 “Now Mark sarck Miniature Golf Course Fifth Street and Front Avenue . Prizes Given | FREE Here goes the arrow for another bulleeye count! It strikes enametware prices with a whirr! A new, attractive, colorful, 9- Piece set consisting of—an 834 qt. Pre- serving Kettle, a Sauce Pan Set of a 134, 2%, and 354 at. size, a 13 qt. handled Dish Pan, a set of 3 Mixing Bowls—734, 8, and 10 in. sizes, a 334 qt. Pudding Pan. EX- / ACTLY on the mark for value, beauty, ; and service! The Features! Regular $5 value for ONLY $2.44. 2 TRIPLE-COATED porcelain enamelware. Se Seamless, leak-proof, long-wearing. 4. Choice of Ivory with Green trim, or ¥ Pastel Nile Green with Moss Green * trim. sOMERY Waren & Ios. BISMARCK, NORTH -DAKOTA Bismarck” Cx@ € (Crm € ADMISSION: 1c from 9 to 12 a. m. 25c from 12 a. m. 35c after 6 Pp. m. to6 p.m. / Everybody Invited =