The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 2

ia e eRe th eet hee '¢ eheneteg ees ANNUAL EXRIBITION GOES INTO DISPLAY OF MACHINERY T00 Booths Around Walls to Be Giv- en Over to Merchandise of Local Stores ADDING TO ENTERTAINMENT Band Concerts to Be Part of Program This October; 4-H Clubs Join in Again | With Bismarck’s new World War Memorial building as a setting, the North Dakota State Corn show, to be held here October 22 to 25, inclusive, is expected to be the most successful in its history, members of the com- mittee in charge said today. ‘The huge hall of the new building will make it possible to offer the corn show, a few entertainments and displays cf machinery and merchan- dise all on one floor and at the same time. The present plan is to group the displays of corn in the center of the auditorium and about a bandstand which will be erected there. Booths for the display of machinery and mer- chandise will be placed around the outer walls. aM OAT 4O, misTuH COR ? WELL, OPEN DAT CoRRAL GATE AH SES ORI OEM BUNCH CAWWES !? wey YOUR fo}-) CAFFS OVER FROM DE SOULFF RANCH Although the entertainment pro- gram has not been fully outlined, it is planned to have » band concert each afternoon and there probably, will be entertainment at night to which a small admission fee will be charged. The night entertainment may be staged in the city auditorium, which is built like a theater and which is next door to the memorial auditorium. Inquiries regarding the show al- reddy are being received by the com- mittee in charge and indications are that there will be plenty of corn to enter in the competition. ‘The show prize list will be issued soon and will be sent to all former exhibitors, county agents, bankers and others who are in position to en- list interest in the exhibit. The 4;H club exhibits by farm boys and ‘girls are expected to be more numerous and larger than last year. A separate list of prizes will be offered in the juvenile competition. F. L. Conklin is general chairman of the committee preparing for the show. He is assisted by Theodore Quanrud as chairman of a commiittce on entertainment Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, chairman of a committee on the educational program; B. O. Ward and William Laist, on decorations; George Bird, exhibits; J. C. Taylor, concessions and booths; Carl Nelson, finance; George F. Will, Bismarck; and E, G. Booth, extension agronomist at the state agricultural college, Par- go, 4-H clubs. ‘The show is an annual event spon- sored by the North Dakota State Corn | ber show. It is financed in part by @ state appropriation, just as other state fairs are assisted. Officers of the show are: Presi- dent, George F. Will; secretary, H. P. Goddard; treasurer, P. J. Meyer; di- rectors, George F. Will, J. P. Jackson, F. L. Conklin, Obert A. Olson, J. A. Graham, J. L. Bell, Otto Mund, J. G. Haney, Frank H. Hyland, D. C. Crim- mins, John Frey, Herman Leutz, G. A. Stenehjem, George F. Shafer and J. NEW TRUCK SERVICE AT WATFORD DENED Commission Finds Existing Bus and Rail Schedules to Wil- liston Suffice Applications of two carriers for permission to operate a motor freight service between Watford City and ‘Williston were denied by the State Railroad commission. The commis- sion held there was no reasonable showing of public convenience and necessity. The applications were filed by O. 8. Erickson, Watford City, and John P. Meadors, Sidney, Mont., operator of the Meadors Truck Line. Both peared to give daily service, except Objections to the applications were voiced by representatives of the Great Badlands Route, now serving the territory with freight, express and Passenger service, and by the Great try,” “However, in view o* the present service by rail and bus, and utter lack of testimony in the record in- dicative of public interest supporting the prayer of the applicant, the commission is constrained to the view that the application should be Acco! to i the vy the truck service has in the been used ‘by this one industry may be continued the company The proposed service would have been furnished to the intermediate of Alexander, Arnegard and ii MULLS RATS NOTHING ELSE K-R-O (Kills Rats 0: killed 238 rate in 12 hours Bog Pace farm. Itis the original product made by a special process of squill, an in- it recommended by U. S. : it assure de Nor barrne"esh gor and bow baht sro has become America’s eoding it mouse killer. Sold by a! its on amoney back guarantee. i i f HAIL LOSSES TOTAL 8614, SEPTEMBER 9 Last Week Brought in 213, to Which Burleigh Contributed 30, Second High ‘With 213 claims for hail losses re- Ported to the state ha!" insurance de- partment during last week, claims for the season totalled 8,611, according to figures announced today by Martin Hagen, manager of the department. Wells county had 31 claims for the week, while Burleigh county was next with 30. Others were Emmons county, 22, Griggs, 21, Kidder, 18, Grand Forks, 11, Barnes, 10, Foster, 12, Dickey, 12, Stutsman, 9, Logan, 5, Morton and Ward each 4, Divide 3, Bottineau, Burke, La Moure, Sioux and Williams, each 2; McIntosh, Mc- Kenzie, Mountrail, Sargent, and Steele, each one. The total claims reported for the season, by counties, June to Septem- 9, are: Adams, 18; Barnes, 49; Benson, 233; Billings, 128; Bottineau, 409; Bowman, 159; Burke, 146; Burleigh, 209; Cass, 9; Cavalier, 31. Dickey, 96; Divide, 465; Dunn, 27 Eddy, 213; Emmons, 177; Foster, 1 Golden Valley, 77; Grand Forks, Grant, 619; Griggs, 39; Hettinger, 1: Kidder, 168. La Movre, 287; Logan, 137; Mc- Henry, 51; McIntosh, 57; McKenzie, 123; McLean, 749; Mercer, 86; Mor- ton, 227; Mountrail, 247; Nelson, 69; Oliver, 110; Pembina, 148; Pierce, 34. Ramsey, 117; Ransom, 54; Renville, 263; Richland, 1; Rolette, 36; Sargent, 34; Sheridan, 116; Sioux, 47; Slope, 177; Stark, 175; Steele, jtutsman, 88; Towner, 142; Traill 15; Walsh, 80; ‘Ward, 48; Wells, 448; Williams, 574; MONTARA-DAK CO GAS PERMIT HOLDS Application of Rival Little Beav- er County in Southwest Area Is Denied s The State Railroad commission has denied the application of the Little Beaver Pipe Line company, which sought permission to construct a pipe line for the distribution of natural gas in the southwest corner of the state. Certificates of public convenience and necessity were issued by the board in July, 1928, to the Montana- Dakota Power company for the con- struction of a pipe line in the terri- tory covered by the Little Beaver Pipe Line company application. The Little Beaver, in its applica- tion, sought to show that the Mon- tana-Dakota company's certificate had expired through failure of the firm to secure franchises from var- ious municipalities and to begin con-. struction this year. The contention of the Montana= Dakota company was that its certi- ficates are still in force and that there is no requirement in the order of the commission for the securing of franchises. It was further claim- JOB HUNTING IS NOT NECESSARY Nobody enjoys hunting for work. That’s one advantage of attending Dakota Business College, Fargo, on whom leading firms call con- stantly for help. Pauline Goehring was placed with the First State Bank, McClusky, before graduating. My- ron Spielvogel, just finishing his course, was the “answer” to a wire for help from the North American Creamery Co., Carrington. Follow the SucceS$ful."”_ Ene roll now for ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (eopyrighted—at D. B.C. only). Last Fall Term Oct. 6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., j Front &., Fargo. ed by the Montana-Dakota repre- sentatives that construction of the line has been begun. Extension of the certificates issued to the Montana-Dakota company un- til July 11, 1930, was previously grant- ed by the commission. Good Faith Conceded “While it is true that most of the matter relating to construction of the proposed pipe line were not be- gun until shortly before July 12, 1930” the commission said, “we are of the opinion that the Montana-Da- | kota Power company has acted in| good faith and that it has sufficient- ercise of the rights and privileges DANG Foo. THEM HAINT CAWES —THEMS TUMeLE WEEDS TH’ WINDS Bown’ TRAMs, 01800 GY WEA senviCE, Inc. the various counties are not all in one tract. A charge of $1 is made by the re- gistrar for township plats showing land open to entry, but this is the smallest part of the revenue received by the local office. Its chief source of income is collections from some 100 North Dakota mines which are digging coal on government land and which pay a royalty of from five to 15 cents a ton. McKenzie county, because of its ly shown that it commenced the ex-| B AYER ASPIRIN granted under the certificate.” The commission held the certificate is still in force. The certificate previously granted | the Montana-Dakota Power company | authorizes the construction of a pipe line for the distribution of natural gas from Marmarth, N. D., to Het- | tinger, and for the construction and operation of local distribution plants in the towns of Rhame, Griffin, Bow- man, Buffalo Springs, Scranton, Gascoyne, Reeder, Bucyrus and Het-' # ‘Testimony was given by the Mon- is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS tana-Dakota company representatives that plans are to complete the pipe | line at an early date and to have gas available in the towns as far as east | of Marmarth and Bowman before cold weather sets in, and to have gas| available at Hettinger by December 1. It was claimed that the delay in! the completion of the line has been | . | caused principally by the fact that; the company has been engaged in the construction of a 200-mile pipe | line from, Beach to Bismarck, and a; 100-mile pipe line from Montana to, Williston, N. D., as well as other projects. rd Un ess you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the pains as pictured above you can never sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of BUSINESS BETTERING, Inquiries Come in About Home- steads and Coal Permits; 33 Counties Have U. S. Domain Thirty-four North Dakota coun- ties still have land which is open to homestead under the federal law, ac- cording to a statement issued by C. G. Boise, registrar at the federal land office here. Receipt of many inquiries regard- ing these lands, as well as several ap- Plications for permits to dig coal were interpreted by Boise as an indi- cation that the business outlook is improving, at least from the land registrar's standpoint. In addition, Mr. Boise believes that inquiries for land are good. index of the general trend. Much of the land open to home- stead is usable only for grazing pur- Poses and the acreages still open in The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against im- itations, Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptl: eeaae Pt : ply Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat | Lumbago Rheumatism, Toothache No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dab) Bldg, Bismarck Phone 350 and try and all other writing masterpiece here—it’s appropriate for school opening gift occasions. SHEAFFE PRNS-PENCOLS-DESK SETS-SRRIP Phone 5 416 Main Avenue Service Drug Store 2 {. Bad Lands. leads all othérs in the | 1,464; Oliver, 109; Pembina, 80; Pierce, amount of government iand open 1,920. iss eree,) Hazelion Will Have Turtle Derby Is Set entry. it nas 400° eres, most at I ciennille, 300; Richland, 76; Sar. New Lumberyard Soon For Livestock Show river. p ridan, 443; Sioux, 3 — # ‘Acreages open .to entry in other Slope, 6,310; Stutsman, 202; Ward,) Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 9.—Work of} Washburn, N. D., Sept, 9.—(P—A counties ad en 96; William, 2,408. building @ new lumber yard plant on | free-for-all cartle carey f- to be an ison, 960; Billirigs, 23,710; - the site of the old Merrick ding tea ol MeCles- tinea, 40: Bowman, 26.840; e, ain cae fon begin in sbout two hci ie ie County Stock show to be held here 218; Burleigh. 1997; Oavaiter, 190;] Boise. idaho, Sept. 9.—(?}—Dz. 4 October 1 and 2, Mervin Gordon Neale, University or] 20Unced here by J. A. Larson, Bi-| 4 registration fee of 50 cents will Dickey, 387; Divide, 440; Dunn, 10,- ; Emmons, 1.342, Golden Valley, 4,730; Grant, 760; Missours, and formerly of tine Oni- versity of Minnesota, was appointed marck, representative of the F. H. Carpenter Lumber vompany. Kidder, 705; Logan, McHenry, | president of the ‘Jn.versity ot [daho| The old buildings un the property| size.. The winning 1,060; McIntosh, 280; McLean, 1.447; | to succeed Dr. Frederick Kelly, re-| have been sold to Eugene Brogden | chelonian will Teorive hid? ot the to- 97; Mountrail. | signed. and his son, Chester. tal entry fees. Mercer, 382; Mort: “Promises fill no sack’’— f it is TASTE and not wor you enjoy in a smoke Te sennhes ‘ONLY peguine pen. BALANCE BinmdisBhecrere New garb. New design. New ability in Balance? Lifetime’ pens and pencils Marine Green—luminous color of ocean deeps where sunken treas- ure ships 3low in vagrant sun and velvet shadow—that is the rich and restful color of the new Lifetime® writing, companions, And with that color come modern design, and restfulness in your hand, the results of the perfect Balance® engineered into these new instru- ments, Give away your old style pens and pencils! Carry graceful Balance’ Lifetimes® matched in line and color! 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