The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 2

THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 380, 1980 Highway Contracts Totaling $221,878.85 Are Awarded by Commission IMPROVEMENTS 10 Pc N. D, FARMERS 10 HOPES 10 SPEED UP | INGUDE GRADING, | (7, Seas (ores ss | PLANT LESS RY een eeee) FEDERAL BUILDING : ! GR AVELING AND Oll, ‘ ia : President Takes Up Considera-,’ ae seeding of fall grains and unless gen- eral rains occur in the principal rye Producing acres of the state within the next few weeks the acreage actu- ally seeded may be still further re- WHOOPEE ! sow \NE CAN PAY OUR DEBTS AN’, IF WE CAN GET THEM PAID BEFORE TH’ NExT TOLD ME TO COME TLL GET A NEW 000 acres, which compares with 3,834,- BACK To woRW MONDAY \ CoAT THIS WINTER Estimated Acreage for Next ‘i 000 acres actually seeded in the fall MORNIN’ ~ THEY GoT AN SHOES AN’ SLACK TIME , WE Year 1,183,000 Acr ot aie hong rire ie acres left} tion of Furnishing Work to q IN A LOT OF BIG ORDERS] EVERYTHING! MIGHT BE ABLE To SAVE in U. S. to Be Reduced The to be seeded to winter the Unemployed ‘ i ~ = ~ VEEP FROM} i . oe by i All Parts of State to Be Bene- NO MORE LAY-OFFS WHOOP EE -YOO ENOUGH “To FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH — wheat in the United States, if farm- ; - could be obtained, according to Gov- fited by New Construction to Start This Year ROUTES AND BIDDERS GIVEN| U. S. No. 10 to Be Improved in Golden Valley County; No. 31 in Grant County TIME. NOW FOR A LONG WHOooP EE! Contracts totaling $221,878.85 for road construction were let yesterday by the North Dakota Highway Com- mission. The contracts were awarded for grading, graveling, regraveling and oiling of nearly 150 miles of state highways. Work on most of the contracts awarded will. be started this year and Some of the smaller projects are scheduled for completion beforesvin- ter sets in, according to H. C, Frahm, chief engineer of the state highway department, Contracts let in the various coun- ties and the successful bidders were: State Route No, 9—Sheridan coun- ty, 11,732 miles of graveling, Charles Byers, Hampden, Iowa, $12,272. U. S. No. 2—Divide county, 10.594 miles of graveling, Win Coman, Good- rich, $10,606. State Route No. 5—Renville coun- ty, 11.968 miles of graveling, and Ward county, 3.001 miles of graveling, Wilder and Wilder, $21,081. State Route No. 9—Ward 4.86 miles oiling, 5. F. Lambert, Bismarck, $3,027; American Mexican Refining Co. $6,378. State Route No. 5—Pembina county 8.995 miles graveling, W. H. Noel, Jamestown, $7,004; Standard Oi) company, oil, $6,025. State Route No. 5—Pembina county 10.459 miles graveling, W. H. Noel, $10,726. State Route No. 4—La Moure coun- ty, 28.16 miles regraveling, Charles |+ Byers, $12,744. U. 8. No. 83—McLean county, 1.657 miles grading and graveling, Modern- ized Construction company, Wishek, $3,312. U. S. No. 2—Ramsey county, 13.117 miles grading, W. H. Noel, $32,379; North Dakota Concrete Products, Mandan, Pipe Culverts, $2,152; North- field Iron Company, Northfield, Minn., Metal Pipe Culverts, $1,364. U, 5S. No. 2—Grand Forks county, 15,471 miles grading, Rose Bros., ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., $24,279; Conerete Section Culvert Company, Fargo, Concrete Pipe, $545; North- field Iron Company, Metal Pipe Cul- vert, $262, U. S.No, 10+Golden Valley county, 9.969 miles and Billings 4.406 miles, grading, Northwestern Engineering company, Rapid City, 8. Dak., $15,- 478; North Dakota Concrete Products Company, Concrete Pipe, $638. State Route No. 31—Grant county, 6.91 miles grading, O. E. Miller, Mott, $22,436; North Dakota Metal Culvert Company, Fargo, $1,995. State Route No. 25—Dunn, 9.29 miles grading, P. E. Miller, $20,543; North Dakota Metal Culvert com- pany, $2,218; Minneapolis Bridge company, Minneapolis, Structural, 4,405. TO INSTALL ENGINE FOR USE OF LIGNITE Contract Is Let for Equipment for State Mill at Grand Forks Contract was let for the installa- tion of equipment at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks to permit the use of lignite coal exclusively in the operation of the mill, Governor George F. Shafer announced today. At present the mill is using a half and half mixture of lignite and bi- tuminous coal. One boiler is to be installed at a cost of $7,890 by the Lignite Combus- tion Engineering company of Bis- marck, which has guaranteed that the equipment will result in a saving of not less than $2,000 annually, Gover- nor Shafer said. There are four boilers at the mill, but one normally is sufficient to fur- nish the required power. Construc- tion will be begun immediately, with completion expected within six weeks. | Mer’ Engineer tests were made to de- termine the relative value of lignite | © coal as an exclusive fuel at the mill and elevator, the governor said. The tests showed the plant could be run as efficiently with lignite, and prob- ably at a saving if favorable prices ernor Shafer. The company installing the equip- ment included a clause for a $2,000{ guarantee. | The company installing the equip- ment, however, guaranteed at least $2,000 2 year would be saved with the new boiler. Oh, Well, Sleep of Innocence Has No Troubled Dreams| Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.—(@)— Four well-intentioned harvest hands from Geneva, Kansas, were given the hospitality of the Grand Forks city Jail last night because a pool hall and oi] station were held up in Eden. 8. D. The men, who answered general Gescriptions of the South Dakota bandits, were seen in Fargo by a newspaperman, who reported to the Forks Herald the party in the headed for Grand Forks. ‘were met on the aa brought to the city jai Art Selberg and M. H. captured the Michigan the meantime, the capture of ¥ ject elt isk + ii 3 are wondering what to do with their bandits were captured at Jamestown. THE BALANCE WHEEL. WE CAN GET NEW DE Yoo HOO! AN ME GOING IN DEBT TH’ NEXT SLACH TIME: THIS CHRISMUS!S0 DONT GET ALL TRowiLuamess ©1990 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U.S, PAT. OFF, town, and now Grand Forks police catch, As long as the four took their detention philosophically and said they wanted a place to sleep, any- way, officials did not disturb their rest to tell them the supposed real | Additional Sports i (Meier te cetiatde oes Pat Sawyer Keeps His Championship Defeats Dale Morton, Another 17-Year-od,9and8in =| 36-Hole Final Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—(P)—Pat | Sawyer successfully defended his Minnesota junior championship golf tournament yesterday when he de-| feated Dale Morton, 17-year-old Country club player, in the 36 hole finals over the Minneapolis golf| course, The match ended on the tenth| green, or the 28th of the match with Sawyer the victor by an overwhelm- ing 9 to 8 score. | There are few titles in Minnesota | that Sawyer has missed this year.) The youngest member of the Sawyer| golfing family, who has not yet! reached his eighteenth birthday, also holds the state amateur crown and several other minor titles. Grove Giants Set for Two Contests Linton and Mercer Will Play| Games at State Prison Sun- day and Monday Two games onxthe state peniten- tiary diamond Sunday and Labor day are on the program for Manager Clarence E. Orton's Grove Giant base- ball team. . Sunday the -Giants face Linton for the gecond time this year. Monday they battle Mercer. Both games be- gin at 2 p.m. The probable starting lineups for both games: Linton Giants Lipp, 3b Holland, c Keoppen, 2b Taylor, cf Sautter, If Garver, If Fettig, c Evenson, ss Krush, ss Wright, 1b Walery, cf Hopkins, 3b Hause, 1b Beaudry, rf Fogle, rf Johnson, 2b Volk, p Correll, pj cer Giants Johnson, 2b 6 Holland, rf hristensen, 1b Taylor, cf Krug, rf Garver, If Sackmann, ss Evenson, ss Ovre, c Wright, 1b H. Kline, 3b Glenn, p A. Kline, If Stoller, c D. Kline, cf Johnson, 2b Mattson or Sprout, p Havig, 3b Lou Gehrig Holds Lead on Simmons Margin Is Slim, However; Grove, Wells, and Earnshaw Lead- ing Hurlers Chicago, Aug. 30.—(4)—The duel between Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Al Simmons of the world cham- pionship Athletics for the 930 Amer- ican League batting crown has devel- oped into one c* the classic struggles of baseball. For almost two months, the two Big Berthas of the two rival teams have been locked in a one-two fight for the title. The margins between them have been sv close during the long stretch that only an average of less than four points have separated them week after week. Unofficial averages. including games | ing mate of Groves, had 20 wins and nearly two months that one point separated them. - ‘Both gained during the last week but Simmons picked up nine points on his rival to threaten him again. Oter leading hitters in the junior circult were many points away from the Yankee and Athletic sluggers. They were: Cochrane, Philadelphia, .369; Ruth, New York, .362; E. Rice, Washington, .355; Hodapp, Cleveland, .352; | Manush, Washington, .351; Dickey, New. York, .351; Cronin, Washington, .348; and Reynolds, Chi- cago, .348. “Lefty” Grove, star southpaw of the Athletics, dropped a game for a change during the nineteenth week of campaigning but held the recognized lead in pitching race with his collec- tion of 21 victories and 5 losses. Wells of the Yankees ranked first mathe- matically, however, with his un- changed record of 10 victories against a pair of defeats. Earnshaw, pitch- 8 defeats. Ferrell of Cleveland had 22 wins and 9 losses while Lyons of the White Sox had 19 and 12. No changes were registered in the individual batting races during the period. Hodapp of Cleveland con- tinued his lead in doubles with .38, while Gehrie held his lead in three other departments in addition to his batting leadership. He had the most hits with 186; the best record for hits for most total bases, 360, and he held the circuit in runs batted in with 147. Ruth failed tc score a run in four games but easily led the field with his collection of 132. His Home run mark also failed to grow but it stood out in front—44 in all. Combs of the Yankees led in triples | with 17 while McManus of the Tigers pilfered another base for a leading total of 18. The Yankees held the team batting lead with a .309 average while the Athletics continued with a .975 per cent defense, the tightest in the league. Millers Defeated by Little Falls Independent Club Wins 4 to 3 Decision Over American Association Nine Little Falls, Minn., Aug. 30.—(P)— The Little Falls Independent team today boasted a 4 to 3 victory over the Minneapolis club of the American association. Five thousand-fans saw the Miller ball club lose to the fast semi-pro aggregation in an exhibition game. Webster McDonald, negro — hurler, Pitched great ball for the winners, allowing the Millers but nine hits, one of them-a long homer by Nick Cullop, association home run king. Little Falls played air-tight ball afield, double plays pulling McDonald. out of . several holes and ending |D. threatening Miller rallies. Oberholzer jhad a perfect.day at the plate for. Minneapolis. He got a triple, two Singles and a sacrifice in four times: up. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE PURSUANT TO SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a decree of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 15th day of Feb- ruary, A. D, 1930, in an action where-| 10 in Company A, First Regiment, North Dakota National Guard Training School, a corporation, was plaintiff, and the State of North Dakota, C, B. Little, Edmond. A, Hughes, Hughes, Dakota Motor Company, a@ corporation, H. P, Goddard, F." A. Copelin, Red Fiame Publishing Gom- pany, @ corporation, Carl R. Koaltsky, J, 0. Hendricks, A. M. Landgren, A. Pollock, and all ‘persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the prop- erty described in the complaint, were defendants, and George F. Shafer, Governor of the State of North Da: kota, G. A. Fraser, Adjutant General of the State of North Dakota, and L. R. Baird, Colonel Commanding the First Regiment, North Dakota Na- tional Guard, as’ Members of and con- stituting the Board of Armory Super- visors and the Armory Commission of the State of North Dakota; and Company A, First. Regiment, North Dakota National Guard, were inter- pleaded defendants, wherein it was adjudged, determined and decreed, among other things, that all and singular the premises in said decree and hereinafter described be sold at public auction by the undersigned as Sherfit of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and ‘the person appointed as the officer of the Court to make such sale, and that the proceeds of said*sale be ap- plied, first, to the costs and disburse- ments of sale; second, to pay the Jien of the State of North Dakota upon said: premises amounting to. the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), without interest; and, third, to pay the lien of said defendants, CG. B, Lit- tle and Mary H. Hughes,’ upon’ said premises, amounting to the .sum of Twelve Thousand Nine Hundred Kigh- ight Dollars and Forty-nine Cents 988.49), or such amount thereof ali remain due thereon after applying the net proceeds of rents and ‘profits, if any, earned upon gaid premises between September, 1929, and the date of sale, or adding to said sum any net loss that may arise from the expense and operation of said premises during said time: That I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and the person ap- pointed to make such sale, will sell the real property hereinafter de- seribed, at public auction, at the front door of the court house, in the City ‘of Bismarck, in said County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 28nd day of September, A. D: 1930, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, as provided in said decree and by virtue of a- writ of snecial execution to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court; that said premises will be sold as a ‘single tract or parcel to the highest bidder for cash to satisty said liens with accrued expenses as aforesaid. and the expenses of. sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy; that the purchaser or purchi at sald sale will be entitled to a deed thereto upon confirmation of said sale by the sald Court, the period of time for redemption allowed in and by said decree having expired. ‘The premises to be sold an aforesaid pursuant to sald decree and writ and to this notice are ‘situated in. the County. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, o-wit: Lots Twenty-three (23) and Twenty-four (24), Block Fifty- two (52), Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, in sald County and State. t Dated this 16th day of August. A. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, orth Dakota. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for defendan C. B. Little'and Mary H, Hughes. (8-16-23-30—9-6-13-20) ers: YOUTH SETS ANOTHER AIR RECORD of Wednesday, revealed that Gehrig Wald a nme maint lend mith an aver transcontinental comoaletina Meht om Nae Aneaial old Eddis Schneider of New record when he landed at Reo: ncinted. Pr Je another ” He Is in 27 hours 19 minutés. D and ve. Se’ Rev. K. Benson, Pastor Sunday ‘school at 9:30 a. m. Aft the session a picnic will be held at ath Street Sunny 3 miles west of Mandan. nor evening services, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7th wer Ave. a Ros Ira E, Hersberg, Pastor 10:00 Sunday church’ school for all artments. 1:00 Morning worship service, ser- mon by Ira E, Herzberg. 8:00 Evening worship mon by Ira E. Hersberg. 8:00 Wednesday, mid-week prayer service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN «cmt mod) de rvies issourt 8; Ave. A Y itor Services for Sunday, August 31st. Pe ; 0 a.m. Morning worship (Ger- jan). 2:30 p.m. The pastor will preach at Baldwin. There will be no evening service. The.Sunday school will resume all classes next Sunday. The parents are urged to. send their children. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST : Corner 4th Street and Ave. © Sunday service at 11:00 a. Subject: “Christ Jesu Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% ~—ith Street is open. daily, Except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p,m, All are welcome to at- tend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth Street and A: Bilis 1, Jackson, P: 10 a.m, The church classes for all. 11 a.m. Morning, worship. Prelude, “A Polonaise,” Chopin. Offertory, “ 4 Smouldering bers," MacDowell. ‘gm- ry Vacation lessons, Mr, Jackson, ing service. ‘The Indespensablée Mr. Jackson. P Church school 9 a, m. Morning worship and communion at a. m. The church school picnic has been cancelled, Sunday, September 7, we go back to the ten and eleven o'clock schedule H.|for the church school and morning worship. | Evening services will be conducted at seven-thirty. e pastor charge. Children thirteen over should plan to attend, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Minister years or August 31, 1 9:30 Intermediate department of the Sunday church school. 10:30 Morning service of worship, st over KF YR. Shepherd's Gra or ude, “Ph re prelude, “The Carol,” (Simonett{-Bigg: ce Dur- Mrs. Henry yee Morris; vocal solo, Duemeland; offertory, “Serenade Ro- mantique” (Diggle); vocal solo, Mrs. L, Bischof; sermon, “The Sacredness of Labor,” Floyd Logee; organ postlude, “Jubilate” (Ryley). 11:00 Kindergarten, primary, junior departments of the Sunday ‘church school, 8:00 Evening service of worship: Organ prelude, “Negro Spiritual” (Gil- lette), Grace Duryee Morris; special music, offertory, “rom Chapel Walls” '(Hoeck); sermon, “Finding the Satis- faction of Life,” Floyd E. Logee; or- gan postings, ‘Menuet Francais” (Tremblay). 3:00, Young People's Fellowship How Wednesday, e. mid-week prayer servi McCABE METHOD! EPISCOPAL Severe. Walter B. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Organ prelude, ‘Morning Prelude,” Cummings, Miss Ruth Rowley, oF- the 15th day of| Lord, ganist. Anthem, “Show Me Thy Ways 0 rd,” Williams. Ha an offertory, “La Chanson,” joffman, Solo, “Selected,” Miss Dency Dick- inson. Sermon, “A Radical Change,” Wal- ter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Minuetto Pom- Poxo,’ Harris. Sunday school 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages). Evening worship 8 p. m. Organ. prelude, “A Song in the Night.” Sheppard. nthem, * by Step.” O'Hare, ‘ory, “Summer . Twi- Miss Marion Sandin. Peril of In fesisiont Or Sermon, ‘Walter E. Vate: a Organ postlude, “Allegro.” Hosmer. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Evange! verted lawyer, of Los Ang fornia will continue throughout the coming week. Week night services at 7:43; Bunday services at 3.and 7:30 p.m. Following is a list of the subjects Spat Evangelist Glerke. will speak on: *s 5 r " Sunday 3 p. m. Bride.” “Anti Christ and Mark of the Beas Monday—“The Trial of Faith.” nite—“Armageddon.’ “Preparation of the Sunday 7:30 p. m,- ‘Tuesda: ‘Harvest of Unbelief — False Cull Wednesday—“Why Pentecost is so Fiercely sed.” po! ‘Thursday—German Message, “Signs of the Times.” Friday—“Divine Healing—Resisting Satan.” Saturday—Divine Guidance va, Sa- tanic Deception.” p Sunday—Sept. 7 at 3 p. m;—“Mfinis-| try of Power.” Sunday—Sept. 7 at 7:80 p. m.—"The Wages of Neglect.” looking f e quiet shores of / Lake Michigan . .. quickly ible to vacation and business ac. Taare: money every ys, Rates bee ee 35a 1. Permani a Special Discounts. * Mem- bers and friends are cordially invited to attend. There will be no morning Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.—Re- ports on intended plantings of winter tye, made to the Agricultural Statis- tician’s office here, indicate that farmers of the state are planning .to sow about 1,183,000 acres. This acre- age compares with 1,232,000 acres seeded to rye in the fall of 1929, and with 1,047,000 acres harvested this fall. The acreage seeded in the fall of 1929 for grain was reduced by win- ter killing, as well as by the fact that “{low prices induced some farmers to cut the crop for hay. Conditions at ers carry out their present intentions, is estimated to be 41,392,000 acres or about 5 per cent below the (43,361,000 acres seeded in the fall of 1929, but 7% per cent above the 1930 harvested, acreage of 38,490,000 acres. The sown acreage is usually reduced by aban- donment to the extent of 8 to 10 per cent. If average abandoment occurs this season, the acreage actually left for harvest in the fall of 1931 will be below this year’s harvested acreage, but still several million acres above the five-year average of 35,585,000 present are very unfavorable to the| acres. Five-year average . Name Editor Head Of Hay Fever Assn. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 30.—(7)--A. L. Sarcone, Des Moines newspaper pub- lisher, was elected president of the Hay Fever club of America at its opening session here today. R. W. Button of Eldora, Iowa, was named vice president and Mrs, Emil Lehman, Minneapolis, secretary- treasurer. More than 50 hay fever sufferers, only @ small part of the large caravan | $360,108 in 1929. tons and cylinder walls and unbroken film between these bearing surfaces. Waxfree’ Havoline contains elements that quickly vaporize with motor heat. No partially refined residue too sluggish to pene- trate between vital bearing surfaces. It is free from watery wax. Every drop is uniformly rich— not too thick, not too thin. That is why Waxfree Havoline lubricates hottest bearing surfaces . . prevents friction . . seals in power for many extra miles, Made by INDIAN. REFINING COMPANY Lawrenceville, ANSWER: Because Waxfree Havoline adheres to hot pis- ‘Winter Wheat A. Harvested No. Dak. United States United States 1,047,000 3,498,000 935,000, 3,219,000 1,298,000 Winter Rye A. Harvested 1,587,000 1,871,000 3,766,000 which comes here every » to seek relief, attended the vention to. reorganize the Interstate Hay Fever association, which has been in- active since 1928. The executive committee will meet tomorrow te formulate resolutions re- questing Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Tinots and Missouri legistatures to pass laws requiring the removal of weeds along the highways. Fred Blattner, St. Louis, is chairman. Louisiana club women and girls preserved food products valued at provides a positive no light volatile Illinois Spread out over ten years the gov- ernment has a plan of erecting build- ings costing $550,000,000. The project has been under way three years and more than $300.000,000 already has been appropriated. Much of this has not been spent, however, and the president is seeking now to determine how much may be expended next year to furnish employment to as many as possible without undue stretching of the budget. The presidential week-enders in- cluded Assistant Secretary Heath of the treasury and Assistant Postmaster General Philip. They have charge respectively of public buildings ana Post office sites. 5 In addition to the extensive post office building program now under way, Postmaster General Brown has announced he will ask congress for authority toreplacehundredsof poste] buildings now leased from private in- terests. A senate investigation now is in progress of these leases, which to- ‘tal $17,000,000 a year. In the party were a number ot per- sonal friends of the President and Mrs. Hoover. The “carrian plant,” an Indian fungle native, has a strong smell of on meat, which attracts fites — , Orange, Virginia, Aug, 30—(P)— i Another attack on the unemployment problem was under way at President Hoover's mountain camp today in conference with government officials on ways of speeding the government va of public building construc- lon, toon afe-beso the best yeave round lubrication vor THIS e = FOR BETTER SUMMER LUBRICATION CHANGE TO The New WAXFREE AVOLINE — QUANRUD, B MOTOR OIL Distributors RINK & REIBOLD, INC, Bigmarck, North Dakota HAVE THE PROPER GRADE FOR “EVERY CAR 7