The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 2

NAPOLEON MAN WINS PRIZE FOR JUDGING Results of Contest at Mandan| Dairy Convention Are Made Public ©. D. Olson, Napoleon, won first prize in the butter judging contest) held in connection with the North Dakota Dairymen’s association, ac- cording to results announced Satur- day by E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner and secretary of the association. A. N. Finstad, McClusky, was sec- ond; H. L. Jones, Youngstown, third, ‘and Carl Ostergaard, Kenmare, and G. A. Virak, Pekin, tied for fourth place. E. L. Anderson, Hatton, score of 94.25, won the butter-scor- ing contest. Olson, with a score of 94, was second; E. C. Darst, Drake, 93.75, third, and E. W. Lindstrom, Oakes, 93.50, fourth. Greenwood said the scoring showed the finest butter ever to be entered in the state contest and that the product compared favorably with Minnesota butter. Scoring of others who entered but- ter in the contest follows: V. -R. Haynes, Bismarck.. 93.25 Rolls Prebbinow, Enderlin 93.00 H. M. Magnuson, Van Hook 93.00 ‘W. E. Larson, Mott .. 93.00 L. C. Crum, Goodrich 92.50 8. C. Olson, Ellendale .. 92.50 M. P. Hajicek, Wahpeton. 92.00 Gust Brekke, Carrington..... B. S. Helgaas, Grand Forks.. C. W. Carlson, Mandan.. R. C. Gehring, Kenmare.. Peter Jones, Mandan J. C. Woeste, Harvey. R. W. Sando, Edgeley, L. C, Lemna, Lisbon.. Victor Murphy, Bismarck. Clarence Hargrave, Jamestown 91.00 Arthur Mitchell, Aneta 91.00 G. A. Virak, Pekin .. 90.50 Oscar Nelson, Fingal. 90.00 F, E. Harter. Glen Ullin Minot Makes Work For Idle Citizens Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—()—A group of 20 men will be given work here Monday when a new grading project gets under way, A. H. Kurth, city street commissioner, said Saturday. ‘The group of 20 which has worked this week will be laid off, Kurth said, making way for the new men in what is a continuance of Minot's “make work” campaign. “Drones” among the workers are few, city officials have found, and in the first group of 20 there were but three laggards who were laid off! and replaced by new ok approved by the county social Ye depart- ment. Se | _ Weather Report ° —a TEMPERA’ ON aS. 5 2 SS Highest. yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. Total this month to date jan, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS a.m. Low Pct. Grand Forks, cle 3433.00 Bismarck, clear . 30.00 Devils Lake, clea 30.90 Fargo-Moorhead, cldy Fy Jamestown, cld: 30:00 Valley City, clea’ 26.0 Williston, clear . 22.00 GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— Tempra. Pre. Low ‘Amarillo, Texas, rain.. 46 Boise, Idaho, cl 48 Des Moines, Dodge City, Edmonton, Havre, Mont., Huron, 8. D."cldy.- amloops, B. C., peldy, Kansas City, Mo. rain,. 54 26 Lander, Wyo. clear... 22 f Medicine Hat,’ Alta, clear 26 : Miles City, Mont, clear 26 58. .00 Modena, Utah, cléar.... 22 44 100 No, Platte, Neb., pel 32 62 100 Okia, City, Okla., peldy. 64 72.04 32 62.00 12 24 100 24 44 04 32 60 00 34 52 48 5460104 40 54 102 38 48 00 32 48 100, 50 {14 52 (00 Sioux City, 68 112 Spokane, Wash., rai 38 46 30 Swift Cur. Sask. clear 28 48 (00 The Pas, Man., cia 6 20 100 Toledo, Ohio, rain 56.04 Winnemucca, Ne} bs 00 eae Winnipeg, Man,, cldy. ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Sunday rain turning to snow and cold- er. For North Dakota: * Increasing cloudiness tonight, possibly snow or rain north portion, somewhat warm- er east and south’ portions; Sunday snow northwest and rain turning to snow east and south portions; cold- er. For South Dakota: | Mostly 01 3 di bly rain west and north port! der west and north portions ernoon or night, ‘or Montana: Snow tonight and Sunday, colder tonight except ex- treme southwest; moderate cold wave north and extreme east portions; cold- er Sunday. For Minnesota: Unsettled, showers probably in east and central portions Saturday night and Sunday; some- what warmer in north and extreme east portions tonight and in northeast portion Sunday; colder in northwest portion Sunday ‘afternoon, Outlook For Week For the region of the northern and central Great Plains—generally fair first of week except rain, possibly turning to snow south portion Mon- day, another precipitation "period about Thursday or Friday; much cold- ep frat of week, temperature rising about Wednesday or Thursday, ATHER CONDITION ressure area extends from Manitoba southeastward to astern Great Lakes region while @ low pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast and extends foutheastward to the southern Plains States. Precipitation occurred’ over the Far Northwest and over the south- ern Plains States, Mississippi Vall and lower Great Lakes region. Gel erally fair weather prevails over t! northern Plains States and the Rocky Mountain states. Temperatures are moderate throughout the Unit States but colder weather_ preval over the western Canadian Provinc Bismarck station barometer, inch 27.96 re to sea level 29.74. Mis- Be 2 ft 8 2 RIS. ROBERTS, Official in chars with al” 4 hour but no cash will be paid. °|| Bismarck Youths OUT OUR WAY \ I] fl You BAC rT Tt NCLY _V el GOOD Nia t! MES, HES A -THen TH’ |] youre TH CRANK ON [} Avuxiiaay HE'D BE TicKLED }/ SOMEBODY E1SE HOST RUNS IND THESE DRAWIAS 1S FROM WORK, 1 BEAQING,HERE,|] SO GOOD THAT BUT 1T HLATS AND TH main || WOU-CAN SEE 1S HOIST GOES IN He SAY , HAVE EYES W TH THE CHEST REDUCER By Williams | I PNK THAT HIS KEEPIN’ THEN AH POINT wiTHOUT STOPOIN WORT To LooK AT WHEN HE CANT 00 1T te He | UIKMES , SO i UH- Got to be held at Dickinson state teach- ers college Sunday. Rev. Stoeve is president of the North Dakota district, Norwegian! Lutheran. church. Approximately) 1,000 persons from seven parishes are expected to attend morning and aft- ernoon services. Court to Rule on _Fargo Ouster Case Fargo, Nov. 14.—(?)—The John G. Ness ouster proceedings of the Fargo city commission, which took place cal Nov. 3, will be taken into the Cas2/ county district court for review by! Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City| Dee. 14. H A writ of certiorari was issued by! Judge A. T. Cole upon application of Ness’ attorney. M. W. Murphy, Fargo city attorn Insurance Proposal Brings Senate Row | Washington, Nov. 14—(7)—A sharp ey, {conflict is in prospect over the re- announced Friday night he will file WELL TO KEEP | MEN aT worr./ 7 “OF TRWLUAMS ©1031 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. oe Mandan News MANDAN WILL GIVE | | To Start Grading City Lots; Using Labor Recruited From Unemployed Six men reported at the city audi- tor's office bright and early Saturday morning as the vanguard of those who are expected to take advantage of the city government's offer to pro- vide work for the unemployed of Mandan. Announcement of a plan which would provide work for men in shifts was made Friday following a meeting of the city commissioners. The board decided to grade certain lots in the city limits and to use the excess dirt to improve certain other property. ‘It ig**xpected that jobs will be ro- tated d., thet as many men as possible will be given.a chance to work. Con- sideration will be given to applicants whose families are large as well as to those who have been out of work ¢ | for @ long period, it was announced. Pay will average about 25 cents ber n- stead staple foodstuffs and prime necessities, whose value equals the amount of the wage, will be issued in ;| eu of money. “It is expected that the plan will be put into operation within the next few days. | Get Hot Welcome ————— Admitting that their version of the affair might suffer from natural bias, Mandan police told of an affair which looked like a miniature inter-city gang war Friday. ‘Tt was all over Saturday, how- ever, when @ 14-year-old boy was released ‘after spending the night in jail for carrying a gun. According to police, it started when four young Bimarck youths invaded Mandan for the purpose of chastising two Mandan boys as the result of a juvenile quarrel. ‘The invaders found their quarry on the street and threatened them with assault and battery, mayhem, and torture, girls at the scene said. Deciding that discretion was the better part-of valor, the boys from Mandan refused to fight and hurried to their homes. Met at his very threshold by the Bis- marck contingent, one of the lo- cal youths went into his home and procured a small revolver, while his companions offered to do battle wth the enemy one at a time. 2 | ‘ oy A neighboring youth sesing the turn of affairs, took matters into his own hands and gave battle to the four Bismarckers, with sur- prising rsults. Fifteen minutes later, the four boys from Bismarck appeared at the police station to complain that a boy of their own age had “beat them up.” Mandan police were inclined to minimize the affair but locked up the boy who had procured the gun and confiscated the weapon. Will Give Benefit Proceeds from benefit moving -pic- ture performances at the Palace thea- ter next Tuesday will be turned over to the Mandan Council of Social| encies for charity, it was announc- ed Saturday. Members of the 19 ‘dckets, ed for tickets sold before the opening of the performances will be given to the council. ARRAIGNED AT MANDAN Mandan Saturday, charged with is- suing a check without funds. Red Cross Depot Is Dickinson, N. D., Nov. Red Croas depot has been WORK 70 JOBLESS) 'Killdeer and portions of Billings and Dunn counties have been included in | the drouth area, F. P. Whitney, chair- man of the Stark county Red Cross, ‘said Friday. Truck loads of food and beginning of a Christian Endeavor ‘clothing are being sent into the vicin- | rally which will be concluded with a ity by farmers of Hettinger county. public service Sunday evening. \ Carrying out the -nautical theme, | $2,319.58 Realized addresses were given by Rev, Ira E. | For Drouth Relief! ‘evening in the Patterson Hotel Ter- race Garden. The affair, at which Clell Gannon, past state president of Herzberg on “Our Chart”; by Rev. Floyd Logee on “Our Captain” and by} | Miss Helen Vaile on “Our Crew.” The | Morton county residents have con- | non, with Ruth Christ, tributed $2,319.58 to the Red Cross sponding. Wilton re- grounds that the commission, in oust: ing Ness, carried out every legal step provided by law. Ness was dismissed by the commis. sion previously but the court late: held the procedure did not meet re quirements of law. Ness launched re-} call movements against the commis- sion but they have failed. demurrer to the writ on the grounds} the court is prohibited by law fron:| reviewing an administrative act of} the commisson and on the further port of the special senate unemploy- ment insurance committee. Division of feeling within the com- mittee is expected to result in a majority and minority report to the senate when it convenes December 7. ‘This difference of opinion has been apparent throughout the hearings, which were concluded Friday. On one side is Senator Wagner, New York Democrat and of r the inquiry, who believes in compul- sory legislation of some form. On| the other are Senators Hebert of the organization, presided, marked the : | guests were welcomed by Mr. Gan-| {{ Rhode Island, and Glenn of Minois, both Republicans, who are opposed to government participation. Lutheran Meeting to Be Held in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 14.—(@)— With the Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, scheduled to deliver the main, address, the First Lutheran mass meeting ever called in Dickinson is Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe. Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sra Street 212/4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE MEMBE! THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- CONESS HOME NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a meeting of the members of the Bis- marck Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of the Svangelical Association has been called by its Trustees to meet_at the Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota, e 13th of January, 1982, at jock a, m., of that day. the object of such meeting is | 0. ider and yote on the following | proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- | ticles of incorporation so as to. in-} crease the number of trustees from | seven to eleven, and if the Par borucees 1 ease the number of its trustees | es, to select the trustees to serve | their successors ate elected and! ified, and to do any and all things | may be necessary. and incidental | e such change effective, Worn-out spark plugs to in waste gasoline ted at Bismarck, North Dakota. fOHN FISC Pr November 10, 1931 Ri ‘HER, i en HER Every time you try to get more than10,000milesonaeetofepark plugs, you start buying extra gasoline. Buy a new set of ACs instead. You save gasoline, E, STRUTZ, cretary. rate Seal) +28 12-5-12 i | 1 i | | \ drive for drouth relief, Clifford Arn-{ Mrs. J. L. Hughes played a group of| jpiano numbers and the choir of the! old, secretary: of the Mandan Cham- | First Evangelical church sang. A ber of Commerce, announced Satur- | candlelight service, under the direc- day. tion of Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo, ! There still were a number of seat- | closed the program. tered contributions to be received, he | 3 “in |) Will Preach Here In addition to funds now on hand, i $380 has been plédged and is expected | |. Will Preach Here. to be received some time next week. | Seven hundred and thirty-five Red | Cross memberships were turned in at Mandan and $1,847.43 in cash was col- lected. Flasher contributed 68 memberships and $80; Glen Ullin 58 memberships and $63. Drives have not been com- Pleted at New Salem and Hebron but the workers at New Salem have turn- ed in $168.85 and at Hebron $175 has been realized. . ~ Solicitors working among railroad: men at Mandan have not completed their canvass. Clothing Remodeling | School Is Arranged; Raub, N. D., Nov. 14.—A clothing remodeling school will be conducted in Raub next Monday.and Tuesday, according to A. L. Norling, McLeait| county agricultural agent, who as- sisted in making arrangements. The session will open at 1:30 p. m. the first day and at 10 a. m. the Second day. Delegates from various clubs in the Raub district have been appointed io attend the meeting, which will bz under the direction of Julia Brekke, clothing specialist from the state as- ricultural college. ! zi i | | i REY. A. E. STUERNAGEL Rev. A. E, Stuernagel, evangelist, has arrived’ in Bismarck to conduct a ser- ies of Bible lectures at the Gospel Tabernacle, Eleventh street and Ros- ser avenue. He will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday on “The World's Biggest Bus- | ‘Church Group Opens Rally With Banquet Ship silhouettes marked places for 40 members of local Christian En- deavor societies at a banquet Friday iness” and at 7:30 p. m. on “The World's Biggest Religious Battle.” He will speak each night next week, except Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock. Shows for Charity organizations | making up the council are selling, Sixty per cent of the money receiv- A. H. Snoozy, Morton county man, | was arraigned in justice court at Opened at Killdeer 14.—)—Ai opened at Greatest Service KFYR—7 P. M. Saturday Danger Fighters Great Dramas taken from Paul de Kruif’s Books, Microke Hunter: and Hunger Fighters. Thrilling, Breath-Takin; ‘Sponsored by the Manutacturers of ge SEN- AMINT, the chewing gum \azative,. WHITE'S COD LI TRATE—cod liver ollin candy-like tablets save money, and better engine cana AAC Change your spark plugs every 10,000 miles Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Fanrane FOR BETTER TIME! That the economic ‘depression’ ‘iving place to confidence and better imes is how generally conceded and in our bus! flected in increasing calls for office help. Enrolling now for intensive review and practical office training will put you in line for the better-salaried Stenographic-Secretarini and book- keeping positions and assure early employment. foundational courses. Quarters, equipment, instruc- tion—come, see, and be convinced. Remember our new telephone num- ber—-401—Telephone, call, or write for our booklet on “Your Opportunity in Business.” It is free, 5 i x BISMARCK an v New Nicola Buflding. Corner Broad- way and Sth Street, pimearek, North ry The School That Gets Positions, We Specialise in ' Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Wanted Skunk and Coyotes At Highest Cash Prices. Bring them in or ship direct te “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. HEADACHE? ‘The ‘latest, scientific, never-fail- ing remedy for hea'lache, ral- is, head colds, rheumatiam and lysmenorrhoeal pains (pains pe- culiar to women). TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” Trade rt Mark They do give relief. They are harmless, They don’t depress the peer 26c-650-1.00 At all up-to-date druggists. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the | gry and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Qualified Adding Machine Rolls Save time and money A new Pull-Tab feature opens each roll easily— quickly—without loss of time or paper. Qualified Paper is an exceptionally strong white paper, free from dust and lint. Standard size rolls for all modern machines. is GU. 250 FEET TO (25% in. wide) 7510—Ten Roll Bor... ..91.00 35—Case of 50 rolis.. 4.50 51—Case of 100 rolls. 8.25 (3Q in. wide) ¥ 11—Carton of 6 rolis.§1.00 15—Case of 50 rolls.. 7.00 ‘ f : : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : [ \ 1 ROLL :. Place Your Order With The Bismarck Tribune P. 0. Bugge, Ph. G.. Biabee, N. D. Distributor for U. 8. A. and nat Send for fre Company Bismarck, N. Dak. Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale fill your needs, to the greatest number—is a good slogan. But let the greatest number “Number.1.” Do a service to your- self, by opening a savings account at this bank and watch your fortune grow. It is amazing how a dollar f week will roll up to a large sum in a relatively short ime, | It is the policy of this bank to serve you honest- ly and efficiently, and to put your money to such good uses that it will bring you wealth and happiness. First National Bank “The Proneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA | The shortest and quickest read to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .....The Bismarck Tribune classified page ‘i “There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesees enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By usirig the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you ill find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, stlling, renting or trading. ... to Phione 82 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Department be iy ’ r r r : ‘ 1 ' 4 ‘ j : : : ‘ ' { 4 1 : ( i ‘ i : j ‘ a