The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1932, Page 2

Forecast New Records for 10th N.D. State Corn Show to 29th Bismarck, McKenzie, Bismarck, uded: Ve in, 164,000; Esther Watson, 61100; June Boardman, 00; Ethel Fisher, Bis- } Exposition Will Be Held in World War Memorial Building Oct. 26-29 marck, 65, Caroline Hall, Bis- marek, 64490; Marian Yeater, Bis- arent marck, 63,00; Madeline Schmidt, With new records in number and|Richardton, 19,100; Elsie Nelson, Bis- quality of entries in prospect for the! marck, 54,60; Betty Haagensen, Bis- 10th North Dakota state corn show,! marck, 47,40); Aldeen Paris, Bismarck, officials are speeding preparations for 47,200; Dorcthy Atwood, Bismarck, the exposition, which will be held in’ 43,500; Mis. Mackin, 35,600; Irene the World War Memorial building | Britton, Bit narck, 31.700; Katherine here Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29. 27, 28 Brown, Bi marck, 29,600; Dorothy In conjunction with the corn show, | Seitz, Mand., 29,000; Jessie Phillips, the state 4-H club crops show will| pismarck, 2.900; Ruth M. E. Jordan, be staged and new records for this | pismarck, 240i ‘ Katherine Kositzky, event also are in prospect, according | Ricmarck. 2 304 Alice Glovitch, Kill- to officials. All corn 4n the state show must be exhibited under the grower’s name and only one entry in any lot may be made by members of one f: living on the same farm. must be in the h by noon Tuesd: ing will begin Wednesday. All corn and seeds exhibited must be of the 1932 crop and grown in North Dakota. In awarding the state corn show county cup, ene dollar of premium money from regu shall count as one point, th announcement points ou for clover and count for the cor 5 Must Prep: Charges i] Entries should be sent to the show secretary here, transportation charges is emium | miums t prepaid. ‘The state again is divided into two districts. In the northern disirict a Divide, William: Renville, Bottineau, Roi Pembin: Walsh, Grand For: er, McHenry. Ward and Mount other counties are in the other dis-| trict. | Entries are ed into five cl: ears for district co: tion; C | Class competition; corn. District and state ‘are contemplated, as well and champion also will be a alfalfa and sweet clover seed winne’ ed in novel! and Ci championships | contest: unusual-shaped car, be 12 stalks, largest bundie of best single stalk and be corn silage. | Included in the 4-H club competi-| tion will be ear corn, shell | cereals and flax, potatoes and special | contests. A special ribbon will be awarded | for the best county exhibit. George Will President Officers of the state corn show are George F. 1 chairman; 5 treasurer; H. P. Godda: secretary; J. L. Bel in, . bert 11 of Bi ic lion; Watford City Lamere, all George F. Sh Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, are ex-officio directors. In charge of the 4-H department, leigh county agricult Rilling, Farg‘ E. G. Booth, Fargo, mist. Premium lists and prel nouncements of the sh sent out to former e and leading farmers, as well commu- nity clubs and chambers of com! by Goddard. Anyone wishing a copy ls instructed to communicate with the secretary. Junior clubs seexing the county ex- hibit cha ship must fory their secreta! bocks to the 4-H| club departmert of the state corn} show, officials announce. Say Robbers Foiled In Canadian Flight’ Regina, Sask bers believed to from a Bowbcl day, were foiled clu , exter have ‘The robbers managed to get across h-} i gate, Sai made a return dash into The men abandoned t | tal and were believed to have stolen another in which to make their gi away. Light Rainfall Cools City After Heat Wave Bismarck received only .02 of an} inch rainfall during the night but) that proved enough to cool the Cap-| Ital City off after it had sweltered in| heat which reached a maximum of 94) degrees Thursday. | Friday morning’s sikes were cloud-} ed here and it continued cool. The forecast calls for showers Fri- | day night and clouded skies Satur-| | iy. Rainfall recorded in the state for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a. m Friday wase light, though heavier tains were received in the Canadian | provinces. a C ONTINUE D from page one Alice Lee Leading Field As Contest Enters Last Week Ballots in the postoffice addressed to ‘The Tribune, but not delivered to The ‘Fribune before midnight, will not be | Ee | Alice Lee, Bismarck .. Jackie Malek. Bismarck "| Nadine O'Le: ry, Bismarck. ed corn, |; = 1G _|Alice Glovite:, Killdeer ... deer, 23,300; Elinor Green, Bismarck, 21,400; Isalelle Gordon, Bismarck, 19,300; andi Gertrude Ankarberg, S._nton, 00. Thursda tabulations follow: Arllys Andeé*son, Bismarck Dorothy Atvood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne Bismarck..... Catherine A drist, Bismarck. . Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck eronica Brown, Bismarck Irene Britto, Bismarck ... Katherine Frown, Bismarck. Eula Cameron, Bismarck Ernestine C irufel, Bismarck. . Ethel Child:. Bismarck . hel Fishei. Bismarck Margaret Fu-tune, Bismarck isaballe Gor. on, Bismarck inor Green Bismarck .. agdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordo», Bismarck........ 2600 y Haa ++ 19300 ++ 21400 Ca srotny Jobson, Bismarck Ruth M. E. +1389) jordan, Bismarck.. 25400 Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 rene Lambtrtus, Bismarck. Marial Lehr, Bismarck ¢ March, Bismarck . Marian Morton, Bisma Luby Miller, Bismarck sie Nelson, Bismarck . Eliza Nichols n, Bismarck Lila Olson, FE smarck....... Betty Orluck Bismarck...... ;|Betty Mannicg. Bismarck.... 1106 Aldeen Paris Bismarck 47200 Marion Paxinan, Bismat 100 Dorothy Partons, Bismar Jessie Phillips, Bismarck... Hazel Rhine:, Bismarck. . Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck .. Margaret Se~neider, Bismarck. . 2409! rances Slattery, Bismarck .. 635500 la Sundlend, Bismarck + 3700 +27000 | weve 1509 Pa Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Wor er, Bismarck 500 | Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck 164000 | Alma Walth, Bismarck Marian Yeator, Bismarck » 200° -63000 "|Esther Andevson, Mandan. 400 Evelyn Farr, Mandan. . 600 Emma Fix, Mandan .... + 1200 Kitty Gallajther, Mandan + 2300 Betty Mackit:, Mandan. 5600 Norma Peterson, Manda: 700 Dorothy Seit:, Mandan ... 29090 | Cecelia Swa?sen, Mandan. - 400) ace Valde’, Mandan ... + 3400 x faricn Vogelpohl. Mandan 500 . Stella Zwary:k, Mandan .. 600 Gertrude Anrkarberg, Stanton. ..16100 Carol Deis, Carson . Emma Eartt, Timmer. va Burnstat. Burnstad, N. ‘yne Eckhol:., Wing. . + 1706 Emma Clari¢ze, RFD, Bismarck. .1200 +23300 | Emma King, Menoken Zerelda Leavitt, Carson . Gladys Ness, Sterling . Valera Saldin, Coleharbor...... | 2 Sel midt, Richardton. .59100; adel uella Tollefson, Menoken .. 171600! Esther Watstn, McKenzie .... 161100| Monica Weigum, Golden Valley Helen Bumain, Judson .. Florence West, Sweet Briar. Ella Hart, Cleveland. 600; e TT rareGil Rural Church Notices| oo — THE GO,‘PEL TABERNACLE Jiegan, N. D. Sunday Services. S. S. and B.ble class 10 a. m. | Morning service 11 a. m. | Evangelist. service 8 p. m. | Midweek service, (Wed.) 8 p. m. Good musi¢ and singing. H “Come thot. with us and we will do} thee good.” Numbers 10:29, Rev. 1. Christensen, Pastor. i THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH OF WILTON Fred “V. Christ, Pastor. Sunday September 11, 1932. Everyone ii, vited to church. 10 a, m. Simday school, Mr. G. H. lochhalter, ruperintendent. 11 a. m. Divine worship with ser- on. 7 p. m. Yeung People’s Soicety of Chr: n Endeavor. Miss Esther Howe, leader 8 p. m. Tursday, session meeting at the minister’. home. 8 p. m. Thursday, Bible study and yer meetii.g at the church. THE DARLING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WING, N. D. Sunday, Sept. 11. 2 p. m. Sunday school, Elder A. E. Paulson, sup-rintendent. 3 p. m. Divine worship and sermon, Fred. W. Ch: ist, minister. 7:30 p. m. ‘Young People’s Society of Christian En ieavor. Everyone $3 invited to attend. THE WIN‘; CONGREGATIONAL CHURCRH, WING, N. D. Sunday, Spt. 11. 11 a. m. Sanday school, Mrs. Clyde jarvey, suptrintendent. 8 p. m. Divine worship and sermon, Fred. W. Ckrist, minister. Church n¢ tes: The Ladies’ Aid was held Thursday Sept. 8 at te home of Mr. and Mrs Edgerton. ‘The chure': wishes to invite all who live near ef.ough to attend its serv- ices. If yot have no church home this is your -spportunity to choose one. LAB/iEST MOUNTAIN Sunday Lland, in the Pacific, is really the tallest mountain in the world. It res 2,000 feet out of five miles of waler, and is thus nearly 30,- 000 feet frota base to summit. Utipia was the imaginary island of Sir Thomas Moore's ideal state, where the conditio 1s of life and government were ideal. ey The title |. Hi f Rabbi is accorded Jew- \ish scholarg of eminence as well as to the ministr, . 300 Mrs. C. C. Smith; Byron Spielman, 9 | Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, will at- 00 | schools for |school building during the summer \Mrs, R. G. "MANDAN NEWS | IANDAN GRADUATES ~ TO ENTER COLLEGE | Thirteen Students to Enter In- | stitutions in North Dakota, Minnesota and lowa | Thirteen graduates of the Mandan high school are expected to enter col- leges and universities this fall, ac- cording to J. C. Gould, city superin- |tendent of schools. They will attend institutions of higher learning in North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and California. The university at Grand Forks draws three Mandan students this year. Dale Smith, son of Dr. and {son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman, jand Jeanette Stewart, daughter of jtend the Grand Forks school. The agricultural college at Fargo | will draw the greatest number of students from Mandan this year, five boys having signified their intention ef entering that institution. They re Howard Griffin, Philip Herman- son, Sidney Bjornson, John Knoll and Oran Craychee. Charles Ellis, a graduate of the high school class of 1930, will enter Iowa State college at Ames, Ia., this fall.| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ellis of Mandan. John Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall, will attend Fresno col-| lege at Fresno, Calif. this fall, and Donald Solum, son of Mrs. Laura Solum, former resident of Mandan, will matriculate at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Two of the class will enter normal training as teachers. Marion Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson, will enter the Valley City normal school, and Agnes Cogan, another June graduate, will enter the Dickinson Teachers’ college. L. F. Smith Elected Head of Shrine Club L. F. Smith was elected president of the Mandan Shrine club at a meet- jing held at the Masonic temple Wed- nesday night. Dr. B. D. Rowley was made vice| president, L. C. Hulett, secretary, and Otto Bauer, treasurer. Charles A. Dawson, William T. Johnston and W. F. Burnett, officials of the El Zagal temple at Fargo, were | present. The meeting was called to perfect | the reorganization of the Shrine club. Many Enrolled at Parochial School | Registration figures at St. Joseph’s parochial school Friday indicated ; that more than 550 students would be (enrolled in the institution this year, | school authorities said. | One new instructor has been added ito the teaching staff. | Registrations already had reached the 550 mark and school heads be- lieved that several more pupils would jenter the school within the next few days. Extensive repairs were made to the | months. ork Is Commenced On Mandan Viaduct Work on the new steel viaduct, which will span the Northern Pacific aes in Mandan, was started Thurs- ay. Construction operations had been delayed pending federal approval of contracts. The new structure will replace the old wooden viaduct leading from the west end of Main street to the Syndi- cate section of Mandan. EIGHT BIRTHS LISTED Six deaths and eight births occur- red in Mandan during the month of August, according to vital statistics on file in the office of the city audi- ‘or, na iaereane Schrunk j By MARGARET MARCHANT Herbert Hoffman and his uncle,! Reynold Haas of Fargo, spent Mon- Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Miss Hilda Wentz attended the show in Wing Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Witt, and daughters Esther, Mrs. C. C. Wentz and family, motored to Tuttle Mon- day, where they spent the day with Mrs. H. Rath and baby son. Wing shoppers Saturday evening from this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family, Mr. and Marchant and family, Clarence Kozinek, and William and Thomas Ryan. Edwin Triebwasser, McClusky, call- ed at the John Witt home Monday evening. The Vallemer young folks spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Jacob Stroh home. Margaret and Irene Marchant vis- ited with Mrs, Gust Olson and family in Wing Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weisenberger and grand son Marvin, of Tuttle, spent Tuesday visiting with their granddaughter, Mrs. L. C. Marchant. James Kozinek called at the Novy home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath of Tuttle, are the parents of # baby born Aug. 29. Mrs. Roth will be remembered here as Miss LeNora Witt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schieieght spent Monday at the Jacob Stroh home. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy are the parents of a baby girl born Aug. 31. A daughter was born to Mr. and jnesday. Mrs. Maurer will be remem- ‘bered here as Miss Wentz. | . and Mrs. William Witt and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Stusky. | Miss Rose Ryan spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Novy. Mrs. John Weber of Wing was 2 caller .at the Adolph Bender ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bender are, parents of a baby girl born Sept. 1. R. Hornbacher of McClusky called in this community Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schieicght of 4 ! FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably rain tonight and cooler; Satur- day mostly cloudy and cooler. night and prob- ably east portion Saturday morn- ing; cooler, For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, exce| unsettled north- east portion Sat- urday. For Montana: Fair tonight, except unsettled extreme east portion, cool- er southeast and extreme east, frost e PRE TRI | Weather Report MILLIKAN'S TESTS IN CANADA ENDED Noted Scientist to Check Re- sults of Flights in Cali- | fornia Laboratory Cormorant Lake, Man., Sept. 9.—() —Fiying Officer R. C. Gordon Thurs- day completed the second of two lofty flights in the interest of science and incidentally equaled the Cana- dian altitdue record of 22,000 feet. He carried with him in his powerful plane sensitive electroscopes brought here by Dr. Robert A. Millikan of California, famous physicist. The in- | \Ellendale. eldy. day evening visiting at the R. G.|} Roth Sunday near Mc-: home , extreme west portion; Saturday gen-|struments recorded important infor- erally fair, mation for Dr. Millikan on the cosmic ray at the 54th parallel of latitude. Gordon Wednesday reached 21,000 feet. ‘Three camera reels made by an automatic camera during Thursday's the great riddles of modern science, the effect, if any, of the earth’s mag- netic force on the cosmic ray. The camera recorded the activity of the needles on Dr. Millikan’s electro- scopes. t The California scientist has already completed similar work at the 34th parallel, and will now go to the state Hs ‘Washington along the 49th paral- el. Back in his California laboratory he will work out the results of his ex- periments and reveal these to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science at Christmas time. Lynch-for-Congress Club Is Organized La Moure, N. D., Sept. 9.—(P)— Twenty-five La Moure county resi- dents have formed a “Lynch-for- congress” club, an organization whose membership will be expanded to all parts of the county. President is C. J. Robideaux and secretary, W. Hancock, both of La Moure. Paul Adams, chairman of the “Real” Republican county committee, was chairman of the meeting. It was announced that Saturday, Sept. 17, the last day of the La Mow community fair, would be designated “Lynch-for-congress” day. Publicity and membership commit- tees will be appointed by President Robideaux in the next few days. State Senator W. C. Lynch of La Moure is a candidate of the North Dakota Democratic party for con- gress, Use the Want Ads BARTON WASHER ‘ Fully guaranteed in every respect. You mast see this washer inorder <o appreciate the exceptional value, at sletso. . MELVILLE 406% Bdwy. At All Dealers FROSTY'S 5 CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce For Minnesota: Showers probable tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday and in west portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan and Manitoba this morning and precipitation occurred in North Dakota, northern Montana and in the western Canadian Prov- inces. Elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Temperatures are high over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, but a high pressure area, cen- tered over the northwestern Rocky Mountain slope, is accompanied by cooler weather over the Far West. Missouri River stage at 7 a.m. 1.1 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14, Reduced to sea level, 29.89. TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date ... este deficiency since jan, Amenia, clear Beach, cldy. . Bottineau, pel Carrington, pcld; Crosby, cldy. Devils Lake, r: Dickinson, peldy. Drake, cldy. .. Dunn Center, cldy.. 8888888 Be Fessenden, peldy. ... Grand Forks, pcidy. Hankinson, clear Jamestown, cldy. .. Larimore, peldy. Lisbon, peldy. ..... Max, clear . Minot, cldy. . Napoleon, cldy. Oakes, cldy. . Pembina, cldy. Sanish, cldy. Williston, cldy. Wishek, cldy. Moorhead, Mi: 8Be8 88888 2 BebRss GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Boise, Idaho, clear...... 72 40 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear.... 60 Chicago, Ill., clear ..., 72 Denver, Colo., clear .... 86 Des Moines, Ia., cldy.... Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., rain .... Helena, Mont., clear .. Huron, 8. D., clear . Kansas City, Mo., pek Miles City, Mont. No. Platte, Neb., Oklahoma City, O., cl Pierre, S. D., peldy...... Rapid City, S. D., clear St. Louis, Mo., clear.... St. Paul, Minn., clear.. Salt Lake City, U., clear Seattle, Wash., clear.... 7 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. Sioux City, Ia., clear.... Spokane, Wash., clear.. Swift Current, S., cldy. The Pas, Man., cldy. .. Toledo, Ohio, clear..... Winnipeg, Man., cldy... ESLSSSSSRASe28Ss 883888888888838 FSS 16 a Velva spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wahl. Alvin Karnari, who spent the last month visiting at the Jim Kozinek home, left for his home at Beach re- cently. Henry Pavey called at the Herman Neiters home Wednesday. Mr. Hornbacher of McClusky was @ supper guest at the Jacob Stroh home Wednesday evening. ——— SHERIFFS’ SALE ON EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that cution to me di- rected and delivered and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk's Of- fice of the Third Judicial District Court, in and for the County of Em- mons, in the State of North Dakota upon’a judgment rendered in said Court in ‘favor of L. R. Baird, as Re- ceiver of the Peoples State Bank of Linton, North Dakota, a banking cor- poration, Plaintiff; and against F. B, Irvine, defendant;’ and which judg- ment was duly docketed in Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 28th day of September, 1931, I have levied up- on the following ‘described personal property of the sald defendant, to- wit: One frame shed, 16 feet wide, 36 feet long, 12 feet high, and a shed lean-to, 12 feet wide, 36 feet long, 12 feet high, and one air-plane motor, Curtiss make, bearing en- gine number 3059, all said prop- erty located on the SW% lying west of the center line of 3rd Street in Section 4, Township 138, Range 80, and I shall on Monday the 19th day of September, 1932 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the premises described as the SW% lying west of the center line of ard_ Street, in the City of Bismarck, in Section 4, ty and 138, Range 80, HW \) i Lyi iy in sald County and State, proceed to sell all the right, tit!@and interest of the above named F, B. Irvine, in and to the above decribed personal prop- erty, to satisfy sald judgment. and costs, amounting to the sum of $263.71, together with all accruin costs of sale, and interest on sai amount from’ the 17th ‘day of June, 1931 at the rate of seven per cent per annum, at public auction, to the high- est bidder for cash, t Dated at Bismarck, North Dekota this 9th day of September 1932, J. L, KELLEY, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N.'D. ZUGER AND TILLOTBON, Attorneys for the plaintiff, H P, O, and Office Address, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Louis Maurer of Center Wed-| 9-9. ' eMoney, wYour MAGAZI The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They. present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- Act Now! pon below, and send your order today! CLUB NO. 311 \ tome Friend, 1 Yr. 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Yr. _ CLUB NO. 325 ALL SEVEN $0 McCall's Magazine, Pictorial Review, 1 The Farm Journal, ¥r. Time THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarek, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $. for which please send NO..rscccsccccese NAME ..00 Street or B.F-D. ... ‘Town Bismarck, North Dakota CLUB NO. 322 Household Magazine, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr, Value $8.00. You Save $2.40. CLUB NO. 324 True Confessions, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. Everyday Life, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $8.25. You Save $2.60. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. ‘The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. required for deli magazines 4 to 6 weeks, om Sellnaer et 0 eeeweeeenetseveeetoeocces: The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper t ALL 1 ¥r. | SIX se60 9 1Y¥a ALL FIVE sh 6 1Y¥r. Yr. \e 1 Yr. me your Bargain Offer