The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 2

= now E=} KeeP AND JMR. SCHOTTISH , WELL CIRCLING AROUND YOU »WHEN YOU FEEL SOMETHING WHACK YOU, = JUST RAISE UP AND “TRY TO Pick’ OUT WHICH ONE OF US OID 1T — AND KEEP DOING vw TUL YOU PICK THE RiGHT ONE. TIME GUESS EACH IME eZ SN Dye HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN gis gunn KEEP ONE HANO HIO BY YOUR SWE , SO HELL THIN You HANE SOMETHING IN VT. HIGHWAY BODY WIL BAR NON RESIDENTS M’Kinnon Says Out-of-State Labor and Trucks Banned On Construction Jobs Non-resident contractors favoring out-of-state labor and trucks will not, be permitted to bid on highway don- struction work, A. D. McKinnon, chief highway commissioner, announced Tuesday. In a statement, outlining the situa- tion, McKinnon said: “The construction department, of the North Dakota department of state highways has been instructed to do everything that is legitimate to protect North Dakota labor in the awarding of all construction con- | tracts. TRwiLUAMS NEA SERVICE NORTHWEST CO-OP | JOINS BIG GROUP Affiliates With Farmers Na-| tional Corporation After Fargo Meeting ———_ | , N. D., Aug, 25.—()—The| board of directors of the Northwest) Grain association early Tuesday| voted to affiMate with the Farmers’: National Grain association. As a “e-| sult 120 elevators in the association | will market their grain direct to the| Farmers’ National and will be finan- ced by the latter. ‘The association will maintain its identity and will engage in organiza- tion work. It will receive a commis- sion from the Farmers’ National for all new elevator organizations in-] duced to join. H C. E. Huff, president of the Farm-/| ers’ National and W. F. Schilling,| member of the federal farm board,) declared the affilation will result in considerable decrease in overhead ex- pense in handling northwest grain| through cooperative groups. The future of the Northwest Grain! essociation is to be left in the hands of President A. L. Berg of Baltic, S. D., and the other members of the ex- ecutive committee. This was decided by the directors in a further confer- ence here Tuesday. Beach Schools Will Have Faculty of 19) | Beach, N. D., Aug. 25.—Beach city | schools will open Sept. 7 this year,} ‘Superintendent I. I. Grindstuen has, announced. Four new teachers will be members of the faculty, with fif- teen returning from last year. Following are the faculty members| for the coming year: Fern Overton, | first grade; Cecile Cook, second grade; Grace Horsman, third grade; Helen Kukowski, fourth grade; Eliza: beth Allison, fifth grade; Erma Stel- ter, sixth grade; Kermit King, sev- enth grade; Constance West, English | and dramatics; Evelyn Sunby, Eng-' lish and history; Doris Wilner, home sconomics; Sophie Jahr, sciences; Florence Kroil, mathematics; Mildred | Wagenhals, music; Mrs. Eva Pericle, Latin; Emil C. Reimche, commercial; M. J. Peterson, agriculture; I. C. Joos, mathematics and athletics; A. R. Mil- ler, principal, and I. I. Grindstuen, superintendent. Laborer Dies in Highway Accident Fargo, Aug. 25.—(*)—In the first fatal accident on the new Fargo Mapleton paving, Olaf Berven, 44- year-old laborer was killed early Sun- day when the car in which he was riding plunged izto a ditch seven miles west of here. The driver of the car, Thomes Cambell of Fargo suf- fered bruises about the shoulders and arms. The two men were employed on the Paving project. They were on their way to work when the accident took Berven. born and reared near Mil- ‘nor, will be buried in that village. A mother and brother, Elmer, reside at ‘Milnor. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth st. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials ‘White epics ee .15¢ |Early action is expected on a decision. ‘outbursts of forest fires which havej Olson Signature Held Unnecessary St. Paul, Aug. 25—()—The signa- ture of Gov. Floyd B. Olson was not! necessary on the redistricting plan passed by the 1931 legislature and filed with Secretary of State Mike| Holm, according to a brief filed Mon-! day with the Minnesota supreme! court by Attorney General Henry N.! Benson. ‘The brief was in answer to an ap-| peal of W. Yale Smiley, Minneapolis, to the supreme court from the deci- sion of Judge Gustavus Loevinger, St. Paul, upholding validity of the| The case will be argued before the supreme court Sept. 8 when it con- venes following a summer recess. Fires Subside in | Forests of Idaho} Boise, Idaho, Aug. 25.—?)—More| than 600 fire fighters, including 100 Idaho national guardsmen, were on the alert Tuesday for signs of new! beaten them back to the doorsteps Speed Pilot Killed Associated Press Photo Lieut. G. L. Brinton, British Schneider cup spsed pilot, was killed wien his plane plunged Into the sea at Calshot, England. He Is shown here being carried ashore after a recent test flight. 7 AND PERSONAL SERVICE jof their homes in villages and ranch-! | Democratic | Nellie O'Connor; his daughter, Mrs. | es in the Boise Basin. When a@ lull came night foresters reported all mining towns in the vic- inity were safe, at least for the time being, but were unable to give the same assurance to ranchers. Centerville and Placerville, head- quarters for refugees fleeing from other towns and minihg claims, were; believed to be out of danger perm- anently, the flames having burned all the nearby timber. Say Political Chief Left No Valid Will St. Paul, Aug. 25—(?)—Richard T. (Dick) O'Connor, nationally known leader, died intestate, Judge Albin Pearson ruled Monday in Ramsey county probate court here. The effect of the decision, if up- held by the higher courts, is that his shared entirely by his widow, Mrs.| Catherine Carrington, both of Coro-| nado, Calif, and Mona Condon, St. | Paul, instead of being divided among them and 30 other legatees under a; will made Decehber 6, 1930. POET DIVORCED; RE-WEDS Reno, Nev., Aug. 25.—()—Richard Burton, former head of the English department at the University of Min- nesota and nationally known poet and lecturer, obtained a divorce from Ag- nes Rose Burton and ten minutes la-/ ter marired Mrs. Ruth Guthrie Hard- ing, Paterson, N. J. A government committee has fav- ored a program for the complete | electrification of British railways in! 20 years. germs 6,000,000 | “Under our present state law, con- jtracts must be awarded to the low- est responsible bidder. This season a number of contractors from outside of the state of North Dakota were low bidders on several projects and in compliance with the state law they were awarded contracts by our state highway commission. However, they were instructed to employ North Da- kota labor and Governor George F. Shafer, as chairman of the highway commission, addressed a personal let- ter to each of the outside contractors who were awarded contracts by the state highway commission, to give preference to North Dakota Idbor. Especially where contracts covered gravel surfacing, they were requested to employ North Dakota trucks rather than ship in trucks from other states. “At the highway commission meet- ing July 30, the governor requested all out-of-state contractors to meet, with the state highway: commission and at that time they were questioned by the governor as to how far they. had carried out the instructions con- tained in his letter. “Many of these contractors showed] their willingness to comply with the governor's juest in favor of em- ployment of North Dakota labor and North Dakota trucks and our con- struction department reported that. they had made a careful check of forces employed by non-resident con- tractors and found as a general rule that the contractors were making an honest effort to comply with the governor's request. “However, a few cases were report- ed which clearly showed that the non-resident contractor had favored outside trucks and outside labor. As a result our construction department’ has been instructed not to permit, non-resident contractors, who had not shown a willingness to employ North Dakota labor and North Da- kota trucks, to bid on any future construction work. In doing this the Even unused attics invite fires. Fifty-five years after Rawsell Gardner found a specimen of ore valued at $100,000 ton in Tank Canyon, Utah, and then was unable to find the spot | after a landslide, one of his descendents, Royal Duncan Gardner, left, of Salt Lake City, rediscovered the “lost” gold mine, the entrance to which is; shown here. Generation after generation of the Gardner family had hunted | in vain for the gold. North Dakota highway commission believes that it is justified because of the present unemployment situa- tion. Neighboring states are adopt- ing this same policy in order to favor home labor.” Richardton, N. D., Aug. 25.—Thiev- es stole articles valued at $200 from the Klein Drug store here. They ‘broke into the establishment at night. Up in the attic, on an old trunk, is a veteran of many fish- ing trips—a box of trout flies. It contains coils of oiled lines, and rests close to the chimney. ‘The oiled lines get hot, they smouider a little and then burst into flame. Fire comes without warning but is always a warning to the uninsured. Telephone today and let this agency guard your investment by @ policy of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” | You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, a° | well as expert attention and service, when yo. entrust us with respon sibility. You can d:- pond upon us. We Understand. _ Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Pom ra pe pony Loe Resolve that tremendove Seep ine body gives. Order from your druggist or | 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. RICHARDTON STORE ROBBED | HEIRESS WEDS Milwaukee, Aug. 25.—(#)—The! childhood romance of Miss Mary Sue McCullough, 18, heiress to $51,000,000, estate of John I. Beggs, utility mag-' nate, and Whipple Van Ness Jones, | 21, Harvard student, has culminatéd in elopement. They left their Ocono- mowcc, Wis., summer homes Monday | and were married at Waukegan, Ill. | | See Gussner’s Ad on Page 5. CITIES SERVICE OIL “Keeps Its Youth” Se Cities Service Oll...refined at lowtemperature...is protected, in the making, inst scorching and pre-burning...refains its natural “youth” tofight friction, wearandheat within your motor. Oils that are pre-burned Ellin in refining to extract extra gasolene are g € quickly thinned ... their vitality and lubricat- &® ing body are soon broken down. Be sure, with Cities Service Ol!... drain and refill today. ora PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Stosdcasts Piidaye: © P:4. (EO. TO-WEAF and 3Y stations on W.B-0. couse, to-coast and network. “TOASTING” expels “They're out- so they can’t be in!” Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves. the world can offer — the finest from Turkey. the finest from: Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, of the modern Ultra Georgia and the Carolinas—the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leayes, regardless of price and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive “TOASTING” Process—a process that mellows, that purifies, that includes the use Violet Ray—expels certain harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf, We sell these expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical com- pounds, who use them as a base in making sheep-dip*, as well as a powerful spraying solution for trees, flowers and shrubs — enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying of many. thousands of trees. Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally present in all ‘tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. ‘ ‘re out—so can’t be in?” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. *U..S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal *nduatry, Order'Noe 210 #. “It’s toasted, Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows— Heot Purifies Your Toros? Exotestion SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) present in every tobacco leaf The finest to- bacco quality plus throat protection. ~ageinst- irritation = agains? cough