The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1931, Page 2

THE GAS TAX RECEIPTS THIS YEAR LARGER | _ THAN LAST YEAR'S; Highway Department Has Re-| ceived $1,310,000, Coun- | ties $655,000 so Far Funds apportioned to the state highway commission and to counties as their share of the three-cent state gasoline tax for the 11 months of this year total $75,000 more than the; amount apportioned for the full year of 1980, figures announced Monday by State Auditor John Steen show. The highway department has re- ceived $1,310,000, as its two-thirds share of the gas tax. while counties received $655,000 as their one - third share for the first 11 months of this year, while for the 12 months of 1930, the department received $1,260,00, and counties $630,000. Gross receipts this year have been under the amount collected last year, but less refunds during 1931 have raised the net amount distributed for highway work. State officials believe the figures indicate a decreased use of gasoline for farm machinery, while | favorable weather during last winter | is believed to have contributed toward wider use of automobiles during that season. The gas tax is refunded to; users of gasoline for purposes other than propelling motor vehicles on; highways. Receipts up to Dec. 1 of this year total $2,937,840.68, while $949,076.55 of | this amount was returned in refunds, leaving a net of $1,988,764.13 for dis- | tribution for highway work. Collections and refunds for the 11 months of 1931 are: Collections - $144,970.01 132,959.82 137,863.45 195,647.07 355,648.81 314,426.85 « 318,865.75 324,052.88 + 391,852.29 337,637.61 « 283,912.00 Refunds $159,615.47 42,826.20 32,807.59 | January .. February . March 63,662.29 | 63,692.40 81,915.21 | 172,326.43 | Would Build Three Gas Pipe Systems An application has been filed with the state railroad commission by the | North Dakota-Minnesota Pipe Line! company, Devils Lake, for permission | to construct three natural gas pipe} lines. b The lines would run from Mohall: via Towner to Grand Forks; Grandj Forks to Neche, via Meckinock; from} Minot to Towner and from Dunning} in Bottineau county to the Canadian line, via Westhope. The Otter Tail Power company. Fergus Falls, Minn., has applied for authority to construct a transmission line between Penn and a point 3.8 miles south. Permission was given the North- western Bell Telephone company, to discontinue its exchange at Kief, D. Dak. ‘The commission granted the joint { | i application of the Montana-Dakota|to 2. Power company to sell, and the Truax-Traer Coal company, to buy, respectively, electric energy in con- nection with the operation of an elec- tric power plant at Kincaid. A reduced schedule of residential and commercial lighting rates which | the Central Light and Power com- pany filed applicable in Drake, Max, Garrison, Underwood and Anamoose | ‘was approved. Engineers Wili Help Relieve Unemployment. North Dakota engineers plan to take an active part in the national} Program for relief of unemployment. | A committee of five North Dako- tans has been appointed to take charge of the work in this state. A. out American industry. ; Were licensed, eight closed and two OUT OUR WAY BISMARCK TRIBUN. By Williams SS No SBMaoaes Wut \ | E. | NOVEMBER WARMER, DRIER ‘THAN USUAL MONDAY, DECEM Mean Temperature 31 Degrees; Moisture Deficiency .32 of An Inch With mercury setting a new high temperature record for November of ‘14 degrees above zero, last month was 2.6 degrees warmer than the average November here for the last 58 yeats. The new heat record was set Nov. 2, according to the monthly meteoro- logical summary prepared by O. W. Roberts, in charge of the federal weather bureau here. Last month’s moisture decifiency of .32 of an inch, however, brought the total deficiency since Jan, 1 to 48 of an inch, the report said. Mean temperature for the 30-day Period was 31 degrees above zero, compared to a normal of 28.5 degrees. Moisture for the month totaled .25 of an inch, compared to an average of .57 of an inch. Sunshine Above Normal Sunshine for the month was 56 per cent of possible, or five per cent above normal. The month had 14 clear, days. 24-hour period was .17 of an inch on the 26th, the same day that three inches of snow fell. There was 22 inches of snow on the ground at the end of the month, 5 The lowest temperature recorded last month was three degrees above Nov. 28. The greatest daily range of temperature was 39 degrees on the sixth, while the least range was three degrees on the 26th. Atmospheric Pressure Normal Mean atmospheric pressure was <a TRWILLAMSs, 12-1) mc. 931, | gineers behind the relief program! 30,199.48 | Were announced by the American En- | | 95,593.26 'Sineer council in New York. The aid| 138,206.79 Of more than 100,000 engineers will be | enlisted in a movement to increase and stabilize employment, and to pre- 70,231.43 | vent adoption of legislation consider- ed_unwise. : The Engineering council will work with the national relief organization set up under the leadership ¢f Walter 8. Gifford, who is a member of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. The council announced it would aim not only at promoting emergency | measures but to develop sound per-| manent employment policies through- Hazelton Tigers Beat Linton Lions, 29 to 15 Running up an early lead. the Ha- jzelton Tigers trimmed the Lintoa Presentment of danger, a stirring ‘Lions 29 to 15 to win their second en- | Crisis in the lives of a Union spy and gagement on the hardwood this sea- son. Norbert, Zirbes, and Dwane Brown led the scoring attack for the Tigers; while Bobbler proved the most potent scoring weapon for Linton. In & preliminary game the Hazelton | Midgets swamped the Linton Imps 14| 1,294 Elevators in Operation in State! Elevators in operation in North Da- | kota on Dec, 1 numbered 1,294, figures! compiled by the state railroad com-! mission show. During November two elevators / burned. Bonds in effect Dec. 1 to- | taled $6,903,500. This included $6,- 635,000 license bonds which are the $5,000 bonds filed with each applica- tion for license, and $258,500 storag onds which are the bonds filed to; over shipments of stored grains. Creameries | i ce \ ! | Armour (Bis-; —_—s net eecin ranean 4 At the Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE Recreating the romantic aura of the Civil War in a stirring spy film of unusual dramatic strength, Rich- ard Dix opens at the Capitol Theat tonight in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Secret Service.” based on the fa- mous ‘play by William Gillette. The film is a decidedly different characterization for the star of “Cimarron” who already has estab- lished himself as a leading portrayer of virile roles. He is seen as @& masterly man who rules his own des- note of romance. From an entertainment point of at the forefront of current produc- tions. This is because it weaves into @ stern setting of war and a constant @ Southern belle. There have been many spy’ stories, but this latest Dix vehicle shows an unusual understanding and sym- pathy for the “shadowed men” who stand ready to sacrifice their lives and their sense of honor in the ,es- plonage service. Besides Dix who portrays the Union spy, Shirley Grey is cast as the Southern belle. The cast includes Gavin Gordon, William Post, Jr., Clarence Muse, Carl Gerard, Nante O'Neil, Eugene Jackson, Frederick Burton and Florence Lake. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The shortest location trip on record was made recently at the Paramount studios. Working under complete location conditions—an exterior without per- manently fixed apparatus, Paul Luk- as, Dorothy Jordan, Vivienne Osborne and Charlie Ruggles made scenes for “The Beloved Bachelor” on the back lot of the Hollywood studio. All lighting equipment; a portable |sound track, electrical generator and other devices were taken to the street set several hundred yards from the Permanent sound-proof stages. D. McKinfon, chief state highway, marck) will custom dress your; Here the picture-makers worked commissioner, will head the commit- tee, which will be composed of J. W. Bliss, Valley City; Dean R. M. Dolve, North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and W. P. Tarbell, Fargo. Plans to mobilize the nation’s en-| Boy Slayer ‘Abandons Hope for Life turkeys FREE. Get in touch) with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be} “the Beloved Bachelor” proves to|~ |be a home-loving gentlemain in the paid. under the same conditions and with the same equipment that prevail inj location trips hundreds of miles away from the home lots. {completed play—and the location trip’ close to the studio may be considered to have a pointed significance aft- er all. | Airmen and Craft to : Be Examined in City Inspection of aircraft, and examin- ation of airmen will be made at three 'North Dakota cities this week by an inspector from the United States De- partment of Commerce, it was an- M thers! te reduce your family “Colds-Tax"’—use the Viek Plan for Better ‘“+Control-of -Colds”” in your Home. Madelon Claudet ! {nounced by the state railroad com: mission, 3 ‘The inspecior will be at Fargo Tues- |day, at Wahpeton Wednesday, and at! | Bismarck Thursday. ! i i | Taxpayers of Foster ! | To Form Association i ,_ Carrington, N. D., Dec. 7.—(®)—} Twenty-five farmers gathered here | Saturday and laid the groundwork for 'a County Taxpayers’ association. C. H. Reimers, named temporary | jchatrman, was instructed to appoint ' ;® committee of five persons, including jtiny in the face of danger, and about three resident farmers, to draft a con- ; Whom revolves a sharply contrasting stitution and by-laws. This committee will be named in two weeks and after completing its jview, “Secret Service” is said to rank | work will call a second meeting to Pass on the constitution.’ STEAM PLANE ENGINE Chicago.—A steam engine for use in airplanes is being developed by a local linventor. It is valveless, has no re- ciprocating parts and has no friction- producing bearings. It is said the en- gine is always in perfect running bal- ance without use of counterweights and therefore vibrationless. It is said to be only two-thirds the weight of an ‘ordinary, gasoline engine used in planes. MINNESOTA’S ONLY St. Paul, Minn.—The only woman glider pilot in Minnesota is Mrs. Clovie Tippie, of this city. Mrs. Tin- ple received her gliding lessons through financing the ‘repair of a glider owned by three boys. After the plane was fixed, she was given several lessons in an abandoned rye field near here. She has now applied for a license. i ' The low price of corn enabled 24 Craven county, N. C., farmers to make & profit on five cars of hogs at $5.85 per hundred pounds. ~ \ ‘Will Dress Farmers Birds Free of Charge and Pay Top Dressed Market Prices Armour Creameries, through their | manufacturing plants, through con- stant effort towards improving the products manufactured and handled, have built up an enviable reputation ‘in the large eastern markets. Armour’s Ful Cream Cloverbloom Butter, Arm- our’s Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour’s ‘Cloverbloom chickens, Armour’s Clov- erbloom eggs are selling on the east- ern markets in preference to any oth- er brand. Not only that, but the con- suming public has placed such confi- | dence in the Cloverbloom brand that it is willing to pay a premium for the «Armours are the largest handlers | and distributors of dressed turkeys in the United States, but on account of so many different stylés of dressing turkeys it was impossible until two years ago, to label these turkeys Clov- erbloom. however, it the do m into Armour Creamer- them the Armour way first place, dresses out iter percentage of No. 1 turkeys, eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates all pic defects, eliminates all losses in cool and eliminates all discolor- ries for 3 fifth and the lowest 29.44 on the 16th. seven partly cloudy, and nine cloudy | sir: ‘The greatest precipitation for. any,| ™*: 30.02, the highest being 30.55 on the! a. BER 7, 1931 Bismarck, North Dakota, November 3rd, 1031, 10 o’Clock, A. M. The Board of County Commi ers met pursuant to adjournme: fon- son, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will wel present. Moved by Commissioner Soder, se: onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the minutes of the last October meet- cal ‘oved as read Swanson, eye; Soder, ay , aye; Fricke, aye; and aye. ‘. At this time the Board proceeded to examine and allow or reject Bills Nos. 1 to 169 subject to personal tax due jor delinquent. State Corn Show, appropria- On sae $ 300.00 Mrs, Gertrude Corel, 40.00 moth- Mrs, On roll call: Commissioners Swan, ‘COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS | OC, vaessssecerccssasceeees Ben Soderquist, repairs . Nick Ukronk, ‘error in p: ment of taxes ....... John J. Brose, mowi: Phoenix Twp. Byron Knowl Grader ... ee H.C. Stensing, labor Joseph O. Rise, mai work ae Bail 4 Twp. Grocery, 17.45 8.70 12.63 i 3.00 es, running 80.00 7.20 20.37 10.00 6.40 1.50 1,019.73 1.60 47.04 oni Marcovits for po PRN bai, fon 35.00 25.00 30.00 40.00 30,00 12.00 30.00 25.00 Penson ........e cess Mrs, Agnes Vaskes, mother’s pension .. .. Bvelen’ Mork, mother’s pension se ‘ Mra, Anna Dronen, mother's pension Mrs, Lucy Piepkorn, mother’s pension 20.00 Mrs. Signa Johnson, mothe: 10.00 20.00 25.00 123.86 100.00 + 15.02 100.00 0 pension Mrs, Fiina Anttlia, ‘mother's pension i N. Dak, Pow light ‘and steam Amil Plepkorn, run running | main: ‘red. Bwe! Scott, finer. AF Josephson, clerk, Wing Twp, poor rellet- Lytheran Old’ People’s Hoi care of Jack Dickey ..... Christ Wetzel, clerk, Hai ‘Twp., care of poor Marle ‘Huber, mileags Henry Miller, road work Lucas Co. 100 ¥ Mean relative humidity was 8 at 7|% a, m., 64 at noon, and 70 at 7 p. m. Prevailing wind direction was from the northwest, the total movement be- ing 5,115 miles at an average hourly] y velocity of 7.1 miles. The great ve- locity for any five-minute period was | C1 29 miles per on the alst. The wind velocity record for No- vembers of the last 58 years is 49 miles per hour from the northwest in 1877, the report shows, Gypsum from Nova Scotia is used in large quantities as a fertilizer and moisture retainer on peanut farms in Virginia. hour from the northwest An automatic corn picker and husker does the work of 16 men and has made its appearance in middle- western corn fields. It is best to get rid of the cause—along with the dis- comfort. You don’t experi- ment when you take this safe, proven remedy. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 400K FOR ar op mr. 2 2. GNATURE ‘Armour Firm Takes New Step in Turkey Market lutely free of charge. The Armour Creameries organization is at your service, beginning today. Bring your turkeys in just as early as you possi- | bly can because tye earlier you bring them in the earlier you will get out of town with your big check. First come is first served in the Armour custom dressing system. Armour Creameries turkey prices are the highest of any in the Nofth- west. There isn’t anyone that can pay more for turkeys than Armour Creameries because Artnour Cream- eries have their own outlet, as men- ed above, that gives them a de- advantage. cP You may hear of the hundred and one different propositions’ that are being made inducing you to sell your turkeys here and there. Generally these propositions mean nothing in the final analyses. ‘Mhe Armour Creameries prices afe open above board. You can understand them. The market today is unchanged. It looks, though, like .the early sellers will have the advantage. dressed by you on the farm as follows: Fancy Fancy No. 1 young hen Turx, 8 Ibs and up Fancy Old Hen 18¢ Fancy Old Tom Turx sees 166 No. 2 Turx . . ‘ket Value Please understand that the. above guaranteed just for the day. ‘The prices quoted above will be good for today and Saturday, December There is no bait attached to them. |": No, 1 toms 10 lbs, | A\ young ee Sth. Market your turkeys through turkeys custom dressed » it . can possibly get them in hefe, or]: dress out your own turkeys and sell them to Armour Creameries. Haul |Globo- them in yourself and save transpor- senic, ai Marie Huber, box rent. D. B. Leathers, clerk, McKen zie Twp., road work.. N. Dak. State Corn Sho’ propriation 7 308.50 300.00 13.21 27.04 112.64 81.15 25.00 Ks, ie Rupp Bros., repairs Clyde Brooks, bal. of road work .. es State Highway Commission snow fences Telfer. Twp., C Aliens worth, clerk, repairing road’ Mrs. Jos. L, Kelley, matron for October. a oes A._H. Helgeson, assigned to First National Bank, mile- age A. H. age Louis Arthur fences . nee E. I, DuPont DeNemours, pairs, etc. .... Axel Soder, service E. E. Ricker, labor Mrs. Mabel’ Rybei Rock Hill Twp. ing roads .. The Quick Print, Inc., ‘opes, . ny 190.00 87.60 a 55.50 removing re- a 7.60 31,00 2.70 maintain. 75.00 Qle Qualey, 144 yds. ‘gravel... 'T. R. Atkinson, mileage J. L. Kelley, mileage, etc. |. W. Anderson, repairs City of Bis., M.’H. Atkinson, city auditor, poor relief dis. bursements |. Dr. C. B, Btackhouse, services insanity commission Minn.-Dak. Tractor & Eqpt. Co. repairs, y of auditor, poor rellet . Service, Drug Co., supplies Board of Mgrs. W. morial, M. “H. | sec’y., appropriation c, L. Johnson truck . \r. R. Atkinson services Anstrom, “eriminai . 186,60 116.00 5.20 mileage ‘Ted Meinhover, guard Geo, M. Ri "y ‘sanity commissioner . ‘Wachter Transfer Corp | ing household goods”. }Dunham Lumber Co., laths. hn Hanson, poor relief. Tom Hannewell, poor mov 11.01 25.00 30.00 3 nderhalm, poor relief bel, maintaining road. ‘oodmansee, suppl isaminger, poor rel rendered poor .... City, of Bis, Water Dept., wa- ter. James Schrunk ‘Twp. maintaining roads. , Mrs. Kate Swick, mother’ pension . Mra. Esther T! pension . Lain Motor Mary Cashel, poor .... Knight Printing Co., supplies L, B. Smith, clothing for Boor Mrs. J. L.’ Kelley, boarding joners . Stac! health officer Carl Gilbertson, road work. Wachel, road work Sam ‘Brown, assigned to Si clair Refining Co. ro or Eo joe Solomen, French & Welch, repairs, &tc. Webb Brothers, transporta- tion of body of Geo. Reimer . W. Bell Telephone Co., rental and toll Adam V. Keek gine Bis.-Ma Fe Ino., membersht ift.. 34.35 15.00 18 24.25 219,78 sis” etn 100.00 it reau, ip dues, she: . 9.00 65.04 83.33 15.00 20,00 | thi 7.30 2.88 433.59 514.23 services ...... Capital Steam Laundry, laun- Binge a is, advert eendare Oil Co. ge rt lef reports Clyde Harvey, fences ...... Giipert ‘Semingson, ngson, tian of Sooke and accounts Di Adams Co., repairs..... ., Dy Conerete Products Co., ec & delivering R. hauling snow 200.00 24.96 191.48 31.50 bi profes- 16.00) A. C. We 37.60 A. H. pI 116.00 Derby, age for Supt. office Agr, Extension Rivision, sal- ary and expenses . Snager Mercantile C Sebery, running’ engine rby, Co. Treas., post- age for office ... Kustaa Lehto, moving fence E. J. Taylor, copies of reports Monroe Calculating Mch. Co., 10.00 212.64 1.10 8.00 20.00 | Wi beter, assigne rbhoe, Atty. Di Fidelity & Surety Co., earth @rading and incidentals .. N. Dak, Children’s Home Co. care of Frasier children... State Hospital for the Insane, care of patients W. E. Perry, inques Fred Peters: Ej John F. You: nan, H. B. Neighbor, juror’s fee. Dr. BP, Quain, witness fee. E, Perry, inquest . ‘ing, Farmers’ Cooperative Ass'n., coal ...... rvices rvices servic ices . mm, Fri rvices Lawrence Fisher, cler! lund Twp., burials . Frank Howe, services search of Geo. Reimer. ie) Clizbe, clerk, Sibley utte Twp., groceries fur- nished Carl Berndt . +... H._ Brownawell Wild Rose Twp., road. Village of Regan, J. 8. Penner, clerk, poor relief .. . Shipp, justice tees Joe Soloman, assigned to Co. Derby, poor J. Martineson, ‘witnes: . H. Hamro, witness fee. A. Cleveland, witness fee ni fee . ns ‘ . H. Maas, witness tee. joland Ctane, witness fee. jenjamin Madsen, witness fee Barbara Feist, witness fee Jennie Feltman, witness fi Paul Feltman, witness fee Roland H. Crane, justice fees Walter W. McMahon, over- hauling L. C. typewriter... 1 R. Ros e and serv- es Sinclair H.8. Allen, Justice tees... 10 loved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that the Board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock p. m, On roll call all members voted aye. 2:30 o'clock p. m. the ‘Board of County Commissioners reconvened. On roll call Commissioners Swanson, joder, Moynter, Fricke, and Will wert resent. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that Be It Resolved that Resolution No. 1 North Daketa State Highway Depart- ment en Request fot Sinte Highway Construction Be 4t Resolved By the Board of County Commissioners of Bprleigh County: Se Pi That the State Highway Commis- sion be and is hereby? requested to proceed with the preparation of sur- veys, plans, specifications and esti- e of proposed graveling. Approximate mileagé, 9.5. Reginning at Wing, N. Dak. ing at 44 Sec. Cor. between Secs, 26 & 27-141-76. That the State Highway Commis- sion be further requested to take all steps necessary toward securing co- operation with the United States in order to obtain Federal Aid to the extent of not to exceed 50 per cent of the total actual cost of construction, or the maximum legal Federal Aid per mile allowable. That the State Highway Commis- sion be further requested to appropri- ate and set aside when available, a sufficient amount of State Ald to pay for approximately 25 per cent of the total actual cost of construction of the above, mentioned project. In consideration of the foregoing, the Board of County Commissioners hereby agrees that it will, at_the quest of the State Highway Commis: sion, secure title to such rights-of- Way as may be found nec ry. It is turther agreed that the coun- ty will pay its share of the total cost ‘of construction which share shall be approximately 25 per cent of the to- ta} actual cost and that the Board of County Commissioners will aside by Aapropriaté resolution, when re- quested to do so by the State High- way Commission, sufficlent funds to meet the County's share of the total estimated cost of the project, such estimated cost to include 10 per cent for engineering and contingencies. Thg above is a true copy of the res- olution duly adopted by the Board of improvement, County Commissioners on Nov. srd, 31, Dated Nov. 3, 1931, (Signed) A. C. ISAMINGBR, (SEAL) County Auditor. On roll call Commissioner Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will voted aye. Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Soder, that Be It Resolved thi Resol jo. 2 Blecting t ceed with State Highway improvement appropri- ating County Funds therefor and authorising County Auditor to draw Warrants for such State Highway Imptovement: Be It Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh accordance with Section 22, the hist Bession Laws, vem e eral (or————_) Ald Proje 281A in Burleigh County in. accordance with terms of the writteh resolution of approval submitted by the State Highway Commisison to the County Commissioners of Burleigh County setting forth the total estimated cost of the proposed improvement and the share. or portion thereof that said County of Burleigh is to bear, to- gether with such other conditions as are contained therein whi: ym tully at t same had been fully set forth in this resolution. : Be it Further Resolved, That, in accordance with Sections’ 1945. ‘and 1946, compiled laws of North Dakota, ; ab amended, the sum of Four Hundred Twenty ‘and No/100 Dollars ($420.00) be and same is hereby, ap- as if hin 5.50 | 3 Jestimated cost to include 2 the actual cost of the Improvement of Federal (or State) Aid Project No. 281A after a contract therefor has been awarded or the work done by force account, and also such addi- tional warrants in such amount or amounts in favor of the Department of State Highways to reimburse the said Department for the County's share of the total cost of regraveling miles 1, 2, -& 3, and engineering ‘25 set forth ‘in the Resolution of, Ap- proval as passed by the State High- way Commission for the above men- toned project on Nov. 4th, 1981. missioners | 8 the following faye.” Fricke, Moynier, Soder, Wil and the following voting “nay.’ Dated Nov. 3, 1931. (Signed) A. C. ISAMINGER, AL) County Auditor. ‘On roll call Commissioners Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will voted aye. at 1, Resolution Ne. 3 North Daketa State Highway partmen: Request for State Highway ‘Construction. Be It Resolved By the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County: That the State Highway Commis- sion be and is hereby requested to vey: z mates. req for the following de: scribed State Highway improvemen' Local name of road, U. 8. Highway No. 83. aye of proposed improvement, oil mix. Approximate mileage, 12.0. Beginning at Bismarck, N. Dak. Ending at a point 12 miles north. That the State Highway Commis- sion be further requested to take all steps necessary toward sectring co- operation with the United States in order to obtain Federal Aid to the extent of not to exceed 50 per cent of the total actual cost of construc- tion, or the maximum legal Federa! Aid’per mile allowable. That the State Highway Commis- sion be further requested to appro- priate and set aside, when available, a sufficient amount’ of State Ald to pay for approximately 25 per cent of the total actual cost of construction of the above mentioned project, In consideration of the foregoing, the Board of County Commissioners hereby agrees that it will, at the re quest of the State Highway Commis: sion, secure title to such rights-of- way as may be found necessary. It is further agreed that the county will pay its share of the total cost of consirtiction, which share shall be approximately 25 per cent of the to- tal actual cost, and that the Board of County Commissioners will set aside by appropriate resolution, when re- quested to do so by the State High- way Commission, sufficient funds to meet the County's share of the total estimated cost of the project, such per cent for engineering and contingencies, ‘The above is a true copy of reaolu- tion duly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on Nov. 4, 31. Dated Ripied) A. C. ISAMINGER iene ‘. [Nt R, (SEAL) County MGiaitor. On_roll call Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will voted aye. Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Soder, That: North Dakota State Highway Department Request for State Highway, Construction Be It Resolved By the Board of Se Commissioners of Burleigh ‘ounty: That the State Highway Commis- sion be and is hereby requested to proceed with the preparation of sur- Yeys, plans, specifications and eati- mates required for the following de- scribed State Highway improvement: one name of road, State Highway No. 1 r, Type of proposed earth grading. Approximate mileage, 14.0. Beginning at Wing, N. Dak. Ending at the Sheridan County Line. That the State Highway Commis- sion be further requested to take all steps necessary toward securing co- operation with the United States in order to obtain Federal Aid to the extent of not to exceed 50 per cent of the total actual cost of construc- tion, or the maximum legal Federal Aid ‘per mile allowable. That the State Highway Commins- sion be further requested to appropri- ate’ and set aside, when available, a sufficient amount ‘of State Ald to pay for approximately 25 per cent of the total actual cost of construction of the above mentioned project. In consideration of the foregoing, the Board of County Commisstonets hereby agrees that it will, at the re- quest of the State Highway Commis- ion, secure title to such rights-of- as may be found necessary. It ix further agreed that the co ty will pay its share of the total cos of construction, which share shall be approximately 25 per cent of the to- tal actual cost, and that the Board of County Commissioners will set aside by appropriate resolution, when re- quested to do so by the State Hi improvement, it of peaest estimated cost to include 10 per cent for engineering and contingencies. ‘The above is a true copy of resolu- tion duly adopted by the ard of County Commissioners on Nov. 4, 1931. Dated Nov. 5e 1931. (Signed) A. C. ISAMINGER, (SEAL) County Auditor. On roll call Commisisoners Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will voted aye. Report of J. L. Kelley, Sheriff, for fees and personal taxes ‘collected for the month of October, 1931. arp: Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Soder, that the Board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock a. m. November 4th, 1931. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye;. Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Bismarck, North Dakota, November The Board of County Commissioners reconvened. On roll coll: Commissioners Swan- son, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will were present, Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Moynier, that the County accept the sum of $121.93 in full settlement of tax for the year of 1930 against Jacob Schwegert, Sr. On roll call: Swanson, ay aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, a; aye. Application of N. P. R. R. Co, for abatement of tax ‘on Lucky Strike Coal Company's Lease, approved, said Coal Company having discontinued business. Application of E. M. Gre, reduction of valuation’ on ‘Twp. 139, Range 76. Rejected. Application of J. 0. Arnson for can- cellation of penalty and interest on Lot 1, Block 15, Riverview Addition to the City of Bismarck. Approved. Moved by Commissioner Moynier, seconded by Commissioner Soder, that the County be instructed to offer for at the December Tax Sale any piece or parcel of land which does not amount to $5.00 or over. Roll call: All members voted aye. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the County Auditor and the Chatr- man of the County Board be. in- structed to. make transfer of funds to take care of any needs that may be on the books of the offices of the County Treasurer and Auditor. Roll call: wannon. aye; Soder, aye: aye; Fricke, aye; Will, not Commi ioner Soder, sec- ommiss: onded by er Swan it the Board adjourn “to 3:30 o'clock Pp. im. Roll call: Swanson, aye; 8 Moynter, Frick: il; aye November 4th, 1931, o'clock p.m. the Board of County Comm! sioners reconvened with Commissio! ers Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Frick: and Will present. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that the County Auditor be authorized to negotiate the sale of $50,000.00 Cer- tificates of Indebtedness with the Bank of North Dakota. ire for ction 1, od Ww supplies quatt & sional services 20 . Richm: 20 this service and paid the producers the dressed price on their turkeys. This Armour Custom-dressing system has ‘resulted in the building up of a} demand for Armour'’s custom-dressed | turkeys. These turkeys, due to the uniformity of dressing, were packed under the Armour Cloverbloom label.| They commanded a premium on the; ees Tare and dre very much in demand. | “4 : Take New Forward Step | AND WHEN HIGHER PRICES ARE Armour Creameries are again tak-| PAID, ARMOUR'S WILL PAY ing another step forward for the bene- | THEM. ifit of the producer. This year, begin- | ining right today, Armour Creameriés j Wil dress the farmers turkeys abso- | (Advertisement.) 50 Years Old Sunk to the lowest depths? Let God Almighty answer that question! For throned in the seats of the mighty is her son lifted on high by the strength of his mother's loves. te the mother he has never known! y, the eternal words of ‘Thoug! : tation. Even one hundred miles from Bismarck it will pay you to do your|G own hai q Call pelts your neighbors of |S; Armour's turkey prices. Do it right | Inter: away. You will do them a favor.| box (esi raga hk Bring that can of cream along or 5 . <elley, sheriff, services and ship it to Armour Creameries rn _ ARMOUR WILL DRESS YOUR! “larence TURKEYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!mrs. ‘Jo! | service for poor |sohn Weber, Sr. repairs. |Tolet Suby, running mam- |. tainer. ARMOUR CREAMERIES, | Jamies 01 Bismarck, N. D.| 9)2°%'"Z \Bis. Paint & 126.00 | propriated and set aside for the pur- pose of paying upon certificate of the 12.52 | Secretary of ‘the Btate High’ Cc \ ion, the Counts 61.91 |tal estitdated cost of improvement of Federal or State Ald Project No. 281A in Burleigh County. ! | And Be Jt Further Resolved, that under the provisions of Section Chapter 159 of the 1927 Session Law |the County Auditor is hereby author. ined ‘ang. directed, upon written de- mand of the State Highway Commis- sion as evidenced by certificate of the Secretary thereof, to draw a war- \rant or:warrants on the County Treas- ‘urer ine favor of the contractor for such amount of amounts as may be- 190.00 icome due him, not to exceed the Coun- i ty's share of ‘such estimate necessary to meet or pay the County's share of Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; , tax super- Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. . Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Moynier, that the Board adjourn to December 1st, 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m, ‘enll: Bwanso! Boder, ay |Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; W! 33. A, CG. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, Burleigh County, N. Dakot: Russell McWilliams, 17-year-old slayer of a Rockford, Il. ductor, has tric chair at Joliet state penitenilary Dec. 11. If he is executed, he will be the youngest man ever to pay the extreme penalty in Illinois, Highlights! ¢ , Street car con- kandoned hoje for his life and is preparing to die in the elec- Jet, > ! on his life are shown above. The arresting officer shown with McWilliams ; at upper right is Sergeant Ra'ph Fossler of Rockford. The picture at the! lower left shows him in court.a3 he heard the death verdict. In the center “THE SIN OF MADELON CLAUDEI” Use the Want Ads | ass Co., paint,