The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 3

Pina gee eee I eet ee ea EE 's, for which contracts will be let Octo- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 16, 1930 ; : BIDS ON 100 MILES OF ROAD COMING IN State Highway Department Has One Graveling Job, Others Earth Grading Bids are being received by the State Highway department for nearly 100 miles of highway construction, ber 31. Proposed construstion includes 12.349 miles of gravel surfacing, and 86.151 miles earth grading projects. The projects are: Gravel: Stutsman county, 12.349 miles, on state route No. 9, Kensal northwest and southeast. j Earth Grading: McLean county, 17.003 miles, be- ginning on county line about eight Bad south of Parshall on state route .. 8. <a Moure county, 2.431 miles, state route No. 56, Kulm north and south. + Williams county, 3.257 miles, U. S. , Toute No. 2, north of Ray. Wells county, 6.008 miles, route No. 30, Cathay north. ‘La Moure county, 9.919 miles, state route No. 56, qbout one miile south of Kulm. +Grand Forks county, 11.017 miles, state route No. 33, east and west of Gilby. lWalsh county, 10.128 miles, state route No. 44, beginning about one mile northwest of Acton. Nelson: county, 10.149 miles, state Toute No. 15, Pekin west. Williams county, 8.665 miles, U. S. route No. 85, beginning about 20 miles north of Williston. Walsh county, 7.996 miles, state route No. 35, beginning at the south- east corner of Section 32, on Walsh- Nelson county line and extending north eight miles. . McHenry county, 9.578 miles, state route No. 14, Towner to Milroy. TAX DEED NOTICE LAW IS EXPLAINED Attorney General Says Expira- tion of Time of Redemption Cah Be Ignored state Notice of expiration of time of re- demptien need not be published when application is made to the county au- ditor for tax deed under a matured tax certificate, and when personal service is made upon the owner of the land within the state, according to an opinion issued by Attorney General James Morris. p The opinion was given at the re- quest of Charles J. Hill, Washburn, McLean county auditor. Mr. Morris pointed out that the su- Preme court of North Dakota has de- cided the question. The attorney general called attention to the com- ment of the court, which said: “When we look at this statute (Sec. 2223, supplement to the laws of 1913) carefully we find that there are two methods of service provided for, be- cause there are two possible classes— @ resident of the state and a non- resident of the state. “Naturally, if notice is to be given | to either or both of these parties, there must be different methods pro- vided for. The law requires the audi- tor to prepare ‘a notice to the person. in whose name such lands are as- sessed, and to all mortgagees or as- signees of mortgagees,’ but we find that as to the ‘mortgagees and as- ,Signees of mortgagees’ notice need not be given to them unless they ‘file with the county auditor a state- ment in writing’ requiring that notice. jee given them. As the mortgagees in this case did not do this, we will omit that part of the procedure from con- sideration. “Now, this ‘notice of the person in whose name such lands are assessed’ must be served personally upon the owner if the owner be known to be a resident of the state; but if the owner be a nonresident, then service is made by doing three things—ad- dressing a copy of said notice to the owner and sending it by registered mail to his last known postoffice ad- dress; publishing the notice ‘once, in each week for three consecutive weets in some newspaper, etc.’; and fervice of such notice ‘upon the per- son in possession’ of the land. It is the claim of the plaintiff that this is not the proper division; that publi- cation and service upon the one in Possession must be made even in cases where the owner is a resident of the state. It seems to the court that this is not the correct view.” ———_—_—_—_—_—_—__ It’s new! Heard of it? The 17-plate battery for light cars. Eliminates winter starting troubles. At all Gamble Stores $6.89 exchange. Batter- ies charged and installed. ] They Supervise Corn Show The two men who will have generai charge of the eighth annual North Dakota state corn show are shown above. Mr. Will has been president of the show since it was established in 1923. Mr. Goddard has been secretary since 1925. Both reside in Bismarck, making it possible for them to give arrangements for the exposition their personal attention. The corn show this year will be held next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 to 25, in ‘Bismarck’s new $200,000 World War Memorial building. PROGRAM MADE UP FOR SCOTTISH RITE Fall Reunion of Bismarck Val- ley, October 28-31, Expects Big Otass Candidates ed to the Rose Croix degrees, fif- ‘teenth to eighteenth, inclusive. The Council of Kadosh will have Thurs- day, when the nineteenth to the thirtieth degrees, inclusive, will be conferred. The thirty-first and thir- ty-second degrees of the consistory will be conferred Friday afternoon and evening, with the traditional banquet at 6 p. m. The Scottish Rite quartet will par- ticipate in the rites throughout the various sessions. J. O. Lyngstad is venerable master of the Lodge of Perfection; George The program for the seventh re-| ¥- Dullam, wise master of the Rose union of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry of the Valley of Bismarck, which includes the cities of Bismarck and Mandan, is off the press, for distribution. The dates of the reunion are October 28-31, inclu- sive. A large class is listed for induction into the rites. Tuesday, October 28, will be given over to the Lodge of Perfection, when the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclu- sive, will be conferred. Wednesday afternoon and ‘evening will be devot: the Council of Kadosh; and A. M. the consistory. DRESS: HAIR IND. EMPLOYMENT | HELD SATISRAGTORY September Report Says Meat Plants Showed Increase, Mills Gain Also Minneapolis, Oct. 16—(%)—Em- ployment - conditions throughout North Dakota were termed “satisfac- tory” in the monthly report, issued today, by Richard T. Jones, district director for the employment service ‘of the United States Department of ; Labor. The report covered the month | of September. Little change in most lines marked ; the employment situation in Minne- sota, while for South Dakota Mr. Jones reported steadier conditions than found for several months. No shortage of skilled or unskilled labor prevails in North Dakota, ac- cording to the report. ‘ued, hile flour milling and fruit canning estalishments report seasonal gains in forces at work. Seasonal ac- tivity is expected in lignite coal min- | ing in another month. Building pro- Jects under way appear sufficient to give employment to practically all | resident building-trades men.” Discussing conditions in larger em- Ployment centers, Mr. Jones said: For Fargo—“Employment conditions @re generally satisfactory in this eity and vicinity. Building projects under construction include additions to State college costing $450,000 and an eight-story department store and office building. The supply of farm | labor is about equal to the demand. ; Local building-trades men are fairly ‘well engaged.” Grand Forks—“Increased employ- ment expected in sugar plants next | month. The supply of farm labor ‘@ppears adequate. Local building- trades men fairly well employed.” The outstanding factor in the ab-| Sorption of unskilled labor in Minne- ‘sota is the activity of the state high- way department, which promises to utilize a large volume of workers in this class as long as possible, accord- T about ready to go forward, Mr. Jones and Homemaker club activities, spe- said. {cial entertainment and the awarding Barnes County Corn, | of a Hereford heifer by the Valley City Civic and Commerce association. Lamb Show to Open ts Valley City, N. D., Oct. 16.—(4)—The annual Barnes county corn and lamb show opens here tomorrow and con- tinues for two days. -% < HORLICKS MALTED MILK Show features will be the exposition of corn and other agricultural products, 4-H club drink a Horlick’s Hot for breakfast—and you begin the day aright. The world’s best loved food- drink. A quality product never matched. Take a bottle home now. Or send ten cents for sample and free mixer to Croix; Louis F. Smith commander of Christianson, master of Kadosh in “Meat Plants showed | ing to the report. Additional projects, Slight increases/’ the report contin-| costing approximately $650,000. are | eee eee For full information regarding Universal Shares First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA (Pol. Adv.) CAPITOL Bismarck FRIDAY and SATURDAY Three Performances Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9 o’Clock BERT LYTELL PATSY RUTH MILLER o- LuctamPerivar ‘orrosmariesan Last Times Tonight JOE COOK . in “RAIN OR - SHINE” URTIS [JOTEL MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THE Guest Is KING” —_ Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. “Best Beos In THe WoRLD” ‘Moderate Rates - Excellent Cafes. Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations. The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis Ove block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower BEAUTY | SAFETY POWER a ; 4 LONG % Of all the features of the new Ford there is none more important than reliability. It is a reflection of the substantial worth of the car. Evidence of the high quality built into the Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all—an unusually large number. From the engine to the road, the entire drive of the new Ford on all forward speeds is wholly on ball and roller bearings, In addition to smoother operation, this saves gasoline, gives the car more speed and power, decreases noise and increases the durability and efficiency of every moving part. Another important factor in good performance is the care with which the car is made. The aluminum pistons are an interesting example of precision manufacture. Though weighing more than a pound each, they are made eo accurately that they do not vary more than two grams Confident I can conduct the of- fice of county auditor econom- Inguire of ically, efficiently and courteous- INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITIES Jf |B ut [specitety golictt the rood COMPANY county Tessday, en te Local Distributors F, A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR Alta B. Herman HORLICK’y RACINE. WISCONSIN $1.10 Potatoes $1.25 FANCY LOCAL GROWN, Large Size, (for early winter use), limit 4 bushels LOCAL GROWN, Small Size, (for winter use), bushel ........ 6.2... lee $ 1.10 THE NEW FORD COMFORT SPEED ° ECONOMY LIFE *“RELIABLLITY NEW FORD COUPE Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes . . four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. . . . Triplex shatter- proof glass windshield . . . five steel- spoke wheels . . . torque-tube drive... three-quarter floating rear axle . . . P-etless Steel for exterior metal parts. 495 £, 0.8. Detrots jumper pare can purchase a Ford fend ‘convontent monthly Ford ‘dealer for deteile of" Company finenring plan. in weight. In size they are held true to within one one thousandth of an inch. The wrist-pin holes in the pistons are diamond bored to within a limit of three ten-thousandths of an inch. In each motor, complete piston and connecting-rod assemblies are not permitted to vary from each other by moré than 314 grams. Throughout the car you find many other instances 6f tify same accuracy in the manufacture and assembly of yitel mechanical parts. Combined with simplicity, of design and high quality of materials, it is the reason for thé economy and long life of the car and the satisfactory service It 18 giving millions of owners the world over. Va See the nearest dealer and have him give you « bed stration ride in the new Ford. You will know then’ at y brings you everything you want or need in an axtomobs of ‘ an unusually low price. 4 ry |. Fere Motor CemPaANy