The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 3

Sacred Cantata “Ruth” COUNTY ISACING THREATS Emmons Must Prepare Excep- tional Exhibit to Win Fourth Straight Title Emmons, champion corn county of North Dakota, must overcome seversl challengers this fall if it is to win its fourth successive state champion- ship. Threats from other counties ‘grow more prominent daily as the ninth annual North Dakota state corn show draws near. The show will be heid in Bismarck’s “corn palace,” the World War Memorial building, Oct. 28-31. A rapid increase in smaller corn shows held throughout the state, par- ticularly in the Missouri Slope region, testify to the growing possibility that King Emmons ‘soon may be toppled from the corn throne. Corn shows have been springing up all over the state this fall, de- spite economic conditions. Probably the major reason for this is that North Dakota has an exceptionally good corn crop this year. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the show, has been receiving inquiries daily from prospective exhibitors. Among the more prominent corn shows on the Missouri Slope this year, which will act as “feeders” for the state show, are those at Steele, Kidder county; Center, Oliver coun- ty; Halliday, Dunn county; Hazel- ton and Strasburg, Emmons county; Hebron and Flasher, Morton county; Turtle Lake, McLean county: Napo- Jeon, Logan county, and Wilton, Bur- leigh county. Some of these have been held already and the others will be staged before the state show. Though he has received no defi- nite word to the effect from E. M. Granlund, Ransom county, 1930 in- dividual champion corn grower, God- dard expects the champion to defend his honors with another exhibit this year. There also is the possibility that D. C. Crimmins, Emmons county “corn king” who was not in the run- ning last year, will return in an et- fort to recapture the individual championship honors he held in 1929. Set Highway Upkeep Costs at $1,000,000 Maintenance work on North Da- kota highways during the first nine months of this year cost nearly $1,- 000,000, according to statistics com- piled by T. G. Plomasen, maintenance engineer for the state highway de- partment. An expenditure of $131,473.48 dur- ing September brought the total for the nine-months period to $985,482.23. Smoothing surface work in Sep- tember cost $82,408.92, while for the! nine months the total expenditure for} this class of maintenance was $431,- 875.24. Surface repair work came next with $20,452.75 spent during the month, and $103,220.29 for the year so far. ‘The department maintained 5,118 miles of road, with the average cost per mile in the eight highway districts over the nine months ranging from $158.85 in the Williston district, to $243.56 in the Fargo district. Average cost per mile of mainten- ance in the other districts were: Bis- marok district, $192.45; Valley City, $168.99; Devils Lake, $161.28; Minot, $175.48; Dickinson, $167.16; Grand Forks $206.32. The cost of operation for the main- tenance work of the central office was $889.63 for September, and $140,408.08 for the nine months period, the latter ment purchases. Minnesotan Talks to Medical Association Members of the Sixth District Medi- cal association heard Dr. C. A. Stew- art, professor of pediatrics at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, discuss “Child- |hood Tuberculosis” at a meeting in |the Patterson hotel Thursday evening, | Attending the session were 32 mem- jbers of the organization and five oth- er guests, Other speakers on the program were \Dr. V. J. La Rose, Bismarck, who children; Dr. N. O. Ramstad, Bis- marck, who reported on a case of bone tumor in a child; and Dr. W. H. Bod- enstab, Bismarck, who reviewed the basis up which claims are granted for in various types of disability by the North Dakota Workmen's Com- pensation Bureau. Drs. C. E. Stackhouse and P. W:' Freise, Bismarck, and B. 8. Nickerson, Mandan, were on the program com- mittee. Guests at the meeting included Dr. James Moore, Valley City; Dr. Leon- ard Moyer, Bismarck; Dr. Neukamp, Strasburg; O. A. Omett, Bismarck; and Dr. Helzler, Richardton. Dental Study Club Hears Boston Speaker Dr. Lester Parker, Boston practi- tioner, lectured on “Local Anaesthes- Mandan Dental Study club in the Patterson hotel Thursday evening. He illustrated his lecture with mo- tion pictures. Dr. Parker is making a tour of the United States, speaking at many points. Eighteen members of the local or- ganization attended the meeting. figure including $120,000 for equip- | ® |Spoke on bladder and kidney stones in| Dr. W. L. Diven, Bismarck, president | ia” before members of the Bismarck-! egy ae oa [At the Movies| - CAPITOL THEATRE Lovely and persistent Mae Clarke. At the Capitol Theatre on Monday we are promised a new side of this versa- tile actress, who played so superbly in “The Front Page.” She plays the role of Myra in “Waterloo Brigde,” which James Whale, the noted English di- rector, has produced with all the fidelity of dear ole Lunnon itself. With this role of Myra, Mae Clarke |will certainly scale the heights of jfame and fortune. AT THE PARAMOUNT All girls and women in Bismarck named “Marry Ann” are invited to the {Paramount Theater, Monday, Tues- |day, and Wednesday of next week as |the guests of the theater. ‘The “Mary Anns” are asked to bring their birth or school certificates for inspection and they will be admitted free to see the screen’s “perfect lov- ers” in the picture, “Merely Mary i |Ann. | Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, of the ascsociation, presided, while’ who have appeared together in many previous pictures, including “Seventh |Heaven”, take the leading roles in “Merely Mary Ann.” | |District Governor | Will Address Lions | W. Murray Allen, Grand Forks, dis- {trict governor of the Lions club, will jaddress members of the Bismarck and Mandan Lions clubs in a joint lunch- eon meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel Monday. | Allan will be on his way to Hebron, where Monday night he will be the principal speaker at a Bismarck zone conference of Lions clubs. | Between 100 and 120 are expected to iTepresent more than a dozen Missouri | Slope Lions clubs at the conference. | About 40 Bismarck and Mandan Lions will journey to Hebron Monday for the meeting, according to A. A. Mayer, secretary of the Bismarck or- ganization. A complete line of Formerly the Cal Announcement Having purchased both the Karmel Korn Shop and the California Fruit Store we are combining the two busi- nesses in the location formerly occupied by the California Fruit Store. We Are Now Open for Business fine confections and Karmel Korn will be on hand at all times. Newspapers and magazines will also be handled. See Our Window for Special Inducements. LEE’S ifornia Fruit Store Announcement We take this means of informing the public that we have permanently loc- ated in Bismarck and now have our display of fine Oriental Rugs in the new Nicola building located on the corner of Fifth Street and Broadway. WAL : Ps Chinese Rugs, 9x12, guara Rugs. Special Introductory Prices Are Unbelievably Low. Every rug was personally selected for quality, coloring and adaptability for the average North Dakota home. Every pattern tells a fascinat- ing story all its own. Persian, Chinese and Turkish Rugs and mats, in a complete collec- tion of sizes. Not in many years have fine Oriental Rugs sold for so low a price as they do today. nteed fast colors, finest quality ever made, as low as $285.00 Credit terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Why not let Mr. Azar, (rug expert), who is in charge of our store, tell you why now is the time to buy these gorgeous creations. He will be pleased to answer all inquiries and help you in making your individual selection. If you have any rugs you want to turn in, we will be glad to give you a liberal al- lowance in trade for new ones during this sale. We also clean and repair Oriental SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY WHY PAY RENT? |= AZAR BROTHERS Nicola Bldg., Corner of Fifth Street and Broadway Phone 1870 _ Bismarck, N. D. Buy an acre of our rich bottom land on easy payments, build an inexpensive home, PARK HILL, Inc., Box 601, Bismarck, No. Dak, garden truck and be independent. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931 Of Scouts Organized Organization of the Judge A. M. Christianson district of the Boy Scouts was completed at a meeting of the district committee in Glen Ullin Friday evening. Dr. O. T. Benson, district chair- man, appointed the following com- mittees: Finance—John _‘ Fisher, George Leick, and G. H. Anderson; leadership training—M. B. Steig and W. J. Conitz; court of honor—George W. Gaebe, Eling Hellmar, and George Leick; troop organization—John Fish- er and E. J. Gallagher. A training course for all scout lead- ers in the district and others in ter- ested will be conducted in Glen Ul- lin by W. G. Fulton, scout executive of the Bismarck-Mandan area, Oct. 21, 28, and Nov. 4. A troop-rating contest has been arranged by M. B. Steig, Glen Ullin. Participating in the contest will be the New Salem, Almont, Glen Ullin, Taylor, and Hebron troops. Lee’s Confectionery Establishment Opens) | Lee's confectionery store has opened in the location formerly occupied by the California Fruit Store at Broadway avenue. Having purchased both the Karmel ‘Korn Shop and the California Fruit Store, Lee's has combined the two businesses, according to the opening announcement. The new confectionery store will handle a complete line of confections and Karmel Korn, besides newspapers jand magazines. Dome tonight. HU and See Zip! neat, FRESH! —what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package =so0 easy to open! Ladies =the LUCKY tab is your finger nail protection. oe eee Made Cream of many Crops= LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Pro of modern UltraVioletRays—the process that expels certain biting,hersh irritants naturally presentin every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! “They're out—so they can'tbe in!” No won- der LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. ©1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mire. Cato’s*.Vagabonds at the, The Unique PACKAGE Zip— top of the package. Hold down offthe other half. Simple. Quick. 3 Trinity Choir Slope Farm Worker Is in Toils of Law Amidon, N. D., Oct. 10—Carl John- |son, who gives Toledo, Ohio, as his home address, and who worked this fall for several weeks for Harry Quil- iliam, Slope county farmer, apparent- ly doesn’t care what state's laws he breaks. | WHEAT PRODUCTION Government Forecast Shows | Reduction of Nearly He recently quit work on the farm and went to Marmarth. It is charged | 2,000,000 Bushels that while in that city he forged two checks, using his former employer's name. Then, authorities were told, he stole some $130 from a crew of bridge workmen at Marmarth. When Sheriff Carl Knudson and States Attorney C. P. Brownlee were called from Amidon to check up on the check artist at Marmarth, Johnson went away from|of 2,715,357,000 bushels. Last year's there, ‘crop totaled 2,093,552,000 bushels. Sheriff Knudson reports that the/ The preliminary estimate of all transient traveled as far as Baker,|wheat compared with 886,000,000 Montana, on a freight. At Baker he| bushels a month ago and 863,000,000 stole a Chevrolet coupe, which he} bushels produced last year. drove to Miles City. Sheriff James! All spring wheat this year is esti- Koehel of Baker got very busy with} mated at 109,106,000 busheis, com- the wires and within a few hours!pared with 111,000,000 bushels a Johnson was in the toils of the law.|month ago, and 251,000,000 bushels jIt is reported he will spend the com- last year. ing year at Deer Lodge, Montana, af-| Durum wheat is estimated at 19,- ter which, North Dakota officials have | 629,000 bushels, compared with 20, been promised, they will have a 000,000 bushels a,‘month ago and 57, chance to arrest him on the chéck-|000,000 bushels last year. forging charge. — | Each Mourner at ||ntgh astol hee the aera Imps. Funeral Gets Dime || high schoo! reserves, to a scoreless tic . Loganshort, Ind., Oct. 10.—(>) FOR SALE —Each mourner at the grave of A. L. Milburn, received a dime Late Model Hoover, all at- Real ‘bargain. Washington, Oct. 10—()—A corn crop of 2,702,752,000° bushels and a total wheat crop of 884,286,000 bushels were estimated Saturday by the department of agriculture from Oct. 1 conditions. Corn a month ago gave a promise FLASHER TIES IMPS Flasher, N. D., Oct. 10—()—Flasher Friday in keeping with Milburn’s last wishes. The undertaker in charge passed out 113 dimes to as many persons who attended services at the cemetery. tachments. Phone 81. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE at Flasher Friday. Flasher presented| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY [8 stonewall defense holding the Imps| son RENT —Good clean TOO SIRES at one time to four downs on the| bes By GAUL Trinity Lutheran Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, at 8 P. M. PLATE COLLECTION heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. LOST—One Boston buil dog, dark brindle white blaze on face. Re- turn to P. C. Remington, Jr, Phone | 1216, Reward, Arthur A. Seger Piano Tuner All Work Guaranteed with three-inch line. MANDAN RESERV: WIN Hazelton, N. D., Oct, 10—()—Man- | dan Papooses, Mandan high seconds, |got started after the half in their) | game with Hazelton high Friday and, won 21 to 0. |Rug Firm to Locate | In City Permanently! | ' | Announcement that they have) permanently located in Bismarck was made Saturday by Azar Broth-| ers, dealers in rugs, who have estab- lished themselves in the Nico.a! building at Fifth street and Broad-| way avenue. | Th firm has had a line of Persian, y lay ie . building for some time. Music Co. Azar Brothers announced that jeredit terms can be arranged to suit the customer's convenience and pout! jout that Oriental rugs have not been! ‘so low in price for many years. | Use the Want Ads NOTICE The City of Bismarck will discontinue hauling garbage October 14th. Board of City Commissioners. = Phone 762 Sealed Tight= Ever Right MIDOR |. it’s open! the new notched tab on the half with your thumb. Tear That's all. Unique! Wrapped lust-proof, moisture-proof, llophane. Clean, protected, of the finest tobaccos —The cess which includes the use “It’s toas Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough And Molsture-Proof Cellophane that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh 99 ted TUNE IN@The Puchy Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.C. networks. Keeps raise