The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 3

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 j 3 AWARDED HONORS IN Pre kdder County cir! | olty-County News | To Kidder County Girl oo. at a 4H CUB CONTESTS : : Forence Lorene Brown, 18, daugh-|Mmarck, are parents of a daughter ter of "Rev acid Mrs. Herbert Brown |born Wednesday at the St. Alexius Eighteen Burleigh Youngsters Get Prizes at Missouri Slope of Steele, died at the home of her | hospital. . second; Jacob Koch, third. Dairy 4 4 * * * grade class—Harley and David David- | Parents Wednesday, a victim of em Fair in Mandan club institute to be held at the ag- e- ricultural college. Burleigh county winners in the livestock contests were; Club class— Anton Koch, Apple Creek, second place. Pig showmanship contest— Sebastian Koch, first; Anton Koch, ~ | MANDAN NEWS ||| MANDAN'S FAIR WILL CONTINUE EXTRA DAY DUE 10 HEAVY RAIN + Friday Will Be Bismarck and Governor’s Day Because of Postponement Here Are ‘Flying Colonel’s’ Famous Ships rh mpc fe “ A | bolism. A son was born at the rgey son, fifth and sixth places. Hereford | ‘She had been ill only a few days. hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Class—Roger Bliss, McKenzie, fifth; igh | Harold Perkins of Wilton. Don Fallgatter, Braddock, fourth,|_ 4 Staduate of the Steele high school in’ the class of 1931, Miss ee eee ie Banter” Brag. | Brown had been active in school and/ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY dock, third. | Short horn breeding athletic activities and was secretary oman "8 ve heifer class—Henry Edholm, Brad- of her class, PARTY DRIVING to Fargo Friday dock, fourth. Short-horn baby beef | Besides her parents she leaves five} night at 6 o'clock, Returning Sun- class—Orville Stanley, Braadock sisters and three brothers. They are} day evening. Room for 3 passen- second; Emrey Edholm, Braddock, Mts. Nerda Jane Kueber, Mand ee i : FOR RENT—Two large adjoining @ffice rooms. Can be rented to- |Mrs. Winnifred M. Hart, Jamestown; PaaS ae eee ae Braddock, | wrisses Ruth and Elsie* Brown of gether or separately. Reasonable rent. Call at Dahl's Clothing Store, fourth. Baby. beet showmanshiP— | steele; Herbert V. Brown, James- 410 Emery Edholm. Braddock, first; | town; 'c, Maxwell Brown, Asbury, N. Mamie Naaden, Braddock, second. | 5. and Robert J. Brown, Steele. THEATRE Eighteen Burleigh county young- sters won awards in the 4-H Club contests held Wednesday at the Mis- souri Slope State Fair at Mandan. Several other contests in which the youngsters participated were to be judged Thursday. Approximately 50 club members in the county have entered exhibits, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, county agent, who says that 25 head of cat- tle and 22 hogs have been entered as well as various exhibits of club work, Magdalene Boren and Mary Ellen Reese of the McKenzie club were given first prize for their home-fur- nishing demonstration. They were The Missouri Slape State Fair in Mandan will continue through Satur- day rather than closing Friday night, it was annoynced Thursday morning by the board of directors. ‘The extension was decided upon be- cause of the heavy rain which fell Thursday and caused postponement of the program for one day. | Funeral services have been set for Botanists have figured that a bushel lis aray ae ine eon ie |dist church of which Rev. Brown eiacee kena nes atid ena it Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Vater of Bis- Watiel £78 SOE, SE A EET Of) rennet will OFTICIALE. clover 16,400,000. DINE WITH Us ENJOY YOUR MEALS a cone ee eS a | Thus Friday will be Bismarck and Governor's Day at the fair and Gov- ernor George F. Shafer will give a short talk before the grandstand in the afternoon. Offices of the state capital will be closed Friday afternoon to allow state employes to attend the fair pro- gram. originally planned for today. The free act program in front of the grandstand scheduled for this afternoon and tonight will take place Friday instead in line with the post- Ponement. Judging in the various agricultural and club contests was being com- pleted today. A caravan from Hazen and Mercer county Wednesday brought a huge crowd to the fair, the Wednesday at- tendance breaking the second day at- tendance record set in 1930. In Wednesday's running horse races, Pat, owned by Forsythe and Scott, Northfield, Minn., won the half- mile event in :50.4. Last Chance, owned by Irene Henry, Evansville, eg was first in the mile race in 242.2, “David Dunn won the Indian relay Mandan Mill to Work On Day-Night Basis Grinding of grain 24 hours a day will begin in the Mandan branch of the Russell Miller Milling company as soon as a sufficient amount of new crop is in the elevator, it was an- nounced Thursday morning by Ar- thur G. Booth, manager. The local mill, which has been closed since 1926, is being reopened this season because the wheat crop in the Mandan area is better than those in the Billings and Sidney, Mont., and the Dickinson and Minot districts. Working staffs in the company’s plants in those four cities are being reduced and some of the men at those | points are being brought to Mandan to fill vacancies. Former Mandan employes are returning to work also. The other four mils are being re- duced to an eight-hour shift, accord- ing to D. J. Manderud, Minneapolis, general mill superintendent. Nearly 50 men will be employed in the Mandan plant. Vicious Boar Attacks Man at Mandan Fair Attacked by a vicious boar Wed- nesday afternoon, Emil Wilke, Un- derwood, was suffering from injuries awarded a trip to Fargo to attend a Dr. Clara B. Westphal The plane in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife plan to fly across the Pacific is three times as power- ful and twice as fast as The Spirit of St. Louis (upper left) in which he flew to Paris. The instrument board of The Spirit of St. Louis is shown at the upper right and the board of his new plane below. MANDAN'S TAX LEVY | IS SET AT $44,390; Passed and Heat-Power Contract Authorized Mandan’s tax levy for the next fis- cal year will be $44,330, it was an- nounced Thursday morning by W. H. Seitz, city auditor. The levy was formally adopted by Mandan’s city commissioners Wed- nesday evening in their regular week- ly business meeting. The levy is $675 less than that of last year, which was $45,005. The levy conforms with that con- templated in the budget adopted last week, or $42,036.77 plus five per cent, which is allowed to cover any defi- ciencies which might develop, accord- ing to Seitz. The levy is for all pur- Poses in the administzation of the city’s affairs. Charles D. Cooley, president of the commission, and Seitz were authoriz- éd to enfer into a contract with the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany to furnish all heat and power needed for city buildings and mach- inery for the next year. A reduction in the assessment from $1,200 to $750 on improvements in Lots 7, block 22, Mandan Proper, owned by John Handtmann, was recommended by the commission. ‘Fhe body also recommended grant- ing the application of the Dahners- Tavis Music company for adjustment of assessments and taxes on the lat- | Artly, Devils Lake, who received $50. | The prize-winning photos were of Gordon Keith, small son of Mr. and/ Mrs. McLeod, shown sweeping off! the sidewalk; and of Jane Ann,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, | who was snapped as she was doing a bit of carpenter work. tion. Hold Funeral Rites For Burleigh Woman! Funeral services for Mrs. Harold Soderquist, who died at her farm home in Painted Woods tovnship Saturday, were held at the Presby- terian church in Wilton Tuesday, Rev. Fred Christ officiating. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- TORIES ERVICE man Chollet of Wilton, Mrs. Soder- quist had lived in this vicinity for a number of years. Besides her husband and parents she leaves her son, Harold, Jr., and an infant daughter, born last week. Mrs. Sodequist was 28 years old. Pallbearers at the funeral were: and Mr. Stanley, ‘The hedgehog cactus of Mexico can} live for five years without a drop of water. When it rains it fills up its central pithy section until it swells to nearly twice its normal size. England's Jewish population is estimated at 300,000, two-thirds of which is in London. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly—Safely Gain Physical Vigor — Youthfuiness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eves That Sparkle With Glorious Health i Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat- ural attractiveness that every woman Possesses, Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar —in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body— i, &% _9.3:80 and the quarter mile Indian | keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will b The photos will be entered in the | Emil Backman, John Olson, Anton] ,j,, } A Sony Cat Be eee. Emergency Fire Resolution national and international competi-|Nelson, Joc Warmke, @le Lillefjeld,|®'v° 87Y fat person a Joyous sur- prise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Finney’s Drug Store, Service Drug Co., and Hall's Drug Store. (asts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb im- provement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive — your money gladly returned. — Advertise- ment. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum HAS NO GET-AWAY! Ng ; oness hesptal Thursday morning, | 28 Property for 1990-31 and also for oN thee oo Mg 5 cou! ne legally. wil” Ge Ne * uh Oe, oto: % a One Tere ee acme’ Oy in’ | A resolution directing the chief of he Wer — “its Mae You've got a good motor... give it a square deal tions of the leg and a compound frac- | the Mandan fire department to order he ‘Harvester «don’t give it gum ... give it KOOLMOTOR, the i ‘from St. Joseph's ‘Catholic church, * Mandan, at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- “ing. Burial was made in the Man-{ing kodak ‘dan cemetery. Mrs. Roy D. McLeod, 792 Seventh St., Cities Service—one of the country’s ton largest industrial i 1, Selected pre-shrunk broad- He rDalibearers’ were fellow-workers.of| who. got $100. a8 firs prize tor ‘North | O.A.CON VERT broadcasts Fridays, © P.. (E.D.T)-WEAF ond 37 stations on W.B.C.cosst- cloths used in every Penney gar- g Blake, who had been a welder in the ia Ace : DT cloths , Distinctive Funeral Service sa Sninanananetatas TELEPHONE 304; TI2 THAYER AVE ture of the fibula bone near the knee, according to his attending physician. The mishap occurred in the hog barn of the Missouri Slope state fair grounds, the animal having been en- tered in the fair livestock contests. Blake Funeral Rites Conducted in Mandan Funeral services for T. A. Blake, Mandan man who died Monday cve- ning imthe Northern Pacific hospital at Glendive, Mont., were conducted lorthern Pacific shops in Mandan last eight years. Blake died a weck after he under- ‘went an operation for ulcers of the stomach. He had been in the hospital two weeks. He leaves his widow and four children. KELSCH CHILD UNCHANGED Little change was noted Thursday “morning by attendants at the Man- dan Deaconess hospital in the condi- tion of Jean, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Kelsch, ‘Mandan, who is suffering from spinal CLUB HAS OPEN MEETING ' Members of the Mandan . Rotary attend an “open” meet- ing ursday noon for the purpose of Vattending to several routine business natters of the club. his department to aid-in fighting fires outside of the city @mits in emer- gencies was adop! The territory stipulated in the resolution includes the areas within one mile of the city limits and within 1,500 feet of the center line on the Bismarck-Mandan highway, and in the city of Bismarck. Bismarck Residents Win Photo Prizes Two Bismarck residents have re- ceived prizes totaling $120 in a na- tional contest for amateur protogra- phers, conducted recently by a lead- company. Winners were Planting, growth and fru- ition would bring the world no happiness were it not for the harvest. So the Har- vest has become the symbol of the world’s happiest sea- son and the Harvester per- forms the work that com- pletes the Service of the Soil. Dakota; and Forrest F. Skinner, 209, Thayer avenue, who received third place in the state and an award of $20. Second place went to Mrs. Fred \This Great Healing Oil Best For Eczema Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real | chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very good) put in the big majority of cases these sticky salves. simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to the Service Drug Co., Halts | ‘Dtug Store or any other good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil—it lasts many Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. « Prices paid will be equa) to any market. L, E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKensle, N. D. and Skin Troubles days because it is highly concentrated and a bottle costs but 85 cents. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treat- ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Remember that Moone’s Envwrald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it Tust give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.— Advertisement. 4 gasolene. Harmful gum Millions of gallons sold. and see why. 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