The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 3

THE BISM. ARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1932 ink R | . ‘ m r fi than 10,000 persons viewed the display . ; Bismarck’s Flying Family \ of North Dakota produce. awe. Aauar —_———— ASKS FOR BIDS ON . Beulah Men Advocate Cc A P i T Ol THEATRE RETURN 10 FARMS) wheat Payment Plan) BELIEVED REDUCED Beulah, N. D., Sept. 14—(®)}—Peti- | NUMEROUS PROJECTS Beli " ‘ tions are in circulation here asking The Comeback of a elieves Population Shift Event-| tne state legislature to consider favor-|Federal Statistician Says) Brilliant Star 360 Miles of Improvement to Be ually Will Benefit North ay Se Pires Led sista offi-| Drouth Has Affected Es- | , cials’ salaries on the values of farm . 7 Provided For By Con Dakota commodities. timated Yield in State JOHN = Gottlieb Isaak, representative from tracts This Month Declaration that @ back-to-the- Mercer county, has promised to intro- farm movement is under way and pre- ea baer} hata eteat ds EGAN Dabo in crop produc- with advertised for bids Tor approninately benefited by the Population shift has) *esl08, of the legislature the Sept. crop teport, complied | st e | i ze ‘ missioner of immigration. vill drought which prevailed generali Date f e “the young folks who left the farms | ree v. Wks ugust, June 1 or 15. The work will be done ing home. Mary's employer cannot! ang Peter ‘Weiand. Sr., Blue Grass, rable damage to corn, fla" with funds advi afford to have a secretary; Tom's cond S| and potatoes. Flax also was damage: states under the federal erasepaney boss is Keeping his own books; and Nenited the abet, Detealdee sie ‘he'corn crop was cut maturea!- relief act f const! everybody is cutting down the over- . ine hay ruction head. ‘There is starvation in the cities | 2" brief the proposal is to give state | ‘Some rust damage has been report- | ceive HES ibe, DREN ree and lke the prodigal son these de-| Officials salaties based on thelr 1930/ed in the state but from widely scat- | Projects to be let include: pression refugees remember where | meome. or ane of Gono tusk | 278 eee on . | aa vane : mp ee ds els of wheat at their present price|mel with an indicated prodwetion of “ mal with | wont county—-9.748 miles on U. 8. Biyhigie ti free eben than $5,000, If wheat should | 39,728,000 cabelss ainnie wiear iy sl i wat 'y No. 10, Richardton, east and keep the children on the farm. Every, | rise to more than $1 per bushel in no| per cent normal with an indicated | Stade inhi BAe ia Uf ib ate farm building is occupied. ‘The en-|C#S* Would the officer receive more | production of 28,350,000 bushels; other | ’ and west of Dickinson. rollments in many rural schools have Mould he DANdEtAT iniae’ ninnbers| ae Sgr Te per eee fest . a -|with an ica prod: \- pede thie bene petals! any Sake oe tress tikes tammse | Zoonomy in governmental expendi | 549,000 bushels; barley 4s $6 per cent Williams—6.042 miles on U. 8, 2 and who have been disillusioned in the | MootsalGeciare ner OF Mhe|normal with an indicated production | 85, west of Williston. Ze cities are back on the soil to stay. «f | of 029, els; an lax is 34 McLe: r They are land hungry. They realize, a ET ;Per cent normal with an indicated mY eee miles on U. 8. 83, however, that they cannot live with! Gladstone Colt Show |produetion ot Cot) sa G ir relatives forever and they are| | sheep held up well dur- Gitags Coats ITT ota ba CR: : asking themselves where they should} Has Good Attendance) ing the month of August in spite of | 1, Binford north and south » Pictured above is Bismarck’s “fly- 21 days old and already has 500 fly-|go to own their own homes and the drouth which prevailed during | MeIntosh—13.997 miles on S. R. 11 ing family,” Mr. and Mrs. F. M.!ing miles to his credit. He recently| farms.” | Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 14—()—/|the greater part of the month. cast of Hague. . | Roberts and their son, Fred Marke|returned from a fiying trip over| Here is where North Dakota comes! The horse is staging a comeback if; Dry, hot weather that prevailed Emmons—6,009 mil Roberts, Jr. who is only four and| Ashley and Ellendale. Both Mr. and|into the picture, Thordarson says. the interest shown by Missouri Slope |Senerally during the first three} Revise les on 8. R. 11,/ one-half months old. The younger| Mrs. Roberts fly, Mr. Roberts having] North Dakota's agricultural exhibit,| farmers in the colt show conducted |™onths caused pastures to burn badly | Peetiineriad 678 Wise “ci Ve Roberts has been flying since he was! a transport license. era by the el of tmm- | near Gladstone can be accepted as te. subsequent rains revived vegeta- | A cambios es aaa with John Gil- north of Mott ¥ : gration ani en to many fairs in| an indication. ‘ playing a and magnetism Btark—I7306 miles on 8. R. 8,!% Sunday evening. It was not until anny tt bey bh Besta ds | 4 Stark county's onéstanding: ates aaroe 1531 steer a0 tb a0) pede the role of the sey Togue who was the best pede a is state’s story to prospective | breeders are convinced that the trac-| " “ae i man at any a wares on am ,|| Mamdam News. | [sre itr Byct"toeans 2 new “tort "Datotasn,”Hhordarso_ tor sng the erga xine aur- fem inaentins are cared out, | _TWA Maa Reeder north. seeds) hurt, He was taken to Flasher for|®@¥8. It was planned by Devine to! ing boom years and the attendance |the report said. P ‘McKenzie—10.490 miles on U. 8. 85,|FAIFMAT YT METAR VAT FAT)” | medical treatment at about 2 a, m.|Tefute false impressions of this state | at the colt show supports their opin-| - | Frank BRING ’EM Arnegard to Watford City. . 8. 85, | Monday and died less than 12 hours created by exaggerated tales of bliz-| ion. show officials said. | Rose Island, part of the Samoan! Buck’s oo La 3 Sits fen ct tae’ stonn at| arr aR NA A nan a eee Maas Mac oh saat to ° BACK ALIVE oo +s Miltor [ Cran a , " wn at! entry with an entry of Andrew Haich-| | { viru 8068 milla ven vi ake nieGRaea ohn caite ro alntnsraano eae Tipton, Ta. and Oregon, Tl, the home took placing second and one of Mrs.| United States has undisputed posses: | The Supreme Entertainment of the Season \ north of Hoople. ‘ SCHOOLS INCRE ASES line, and Mrs. Fred Hoerner, all of wden, where more | May Feiler. . sion. me i ew Steele—16.040 miles on 8. R. 32, whom live in Mandan. — —— _ north of Pillsbury. Funeral services were held at St. Billings—9.221 miles on U. 8. 85, ., Joseph's Catholic church at 9 a. m. north of Belfield. Registration Totals Mount For| Wednesday. Interment was in the jams—8. * . aolitniar ADDER: miles on U. 8. 85, First Time in Last Three | Mandan cemetery. Botti es i Saas | ae miles on 8. R. 14, Years in Mandan Eliminate Charge Ward—9.497 miles on 8. R. 23, east as of Douglas. [ For the first time in three years en- For Use of Courts of South Prairie, schools have shown an increase over Mcintosh—6,000 miles on 8, R. 11,|Previous year’s totals, it was announc- Riverside park will be thrown open to cast of Ashley, ed esc re Le nce Gould, city|}the public free of charge for the bal- Divide—7.443 miles on 8, R. 40,|/Superintendent o: Is. season, it was announced P north of Noonan, Eight hundred and twenty-nine stu- ek re. Nelson—10.352 miles on 8. R. 15, Pe- | dents had registered Wednesday, three | Wednesday. kin, east and west. more than had enrolled at the same| Under previous regulations, persons Williams—10.926 miles on U. 8, 2,| date & year ago. not holding season tickets were requir- ‘Temple southwest. In both 1930 and 1931 attendance |ed to pay a grounds fee. Dunn—13.011 miles on S. R. 8, south|¥@8 reduced approximately five per| Decision to throw the courts open a ‘ of Halliday, cent, registration totals falling off at|to the public free of charge was made f Pembina—3.231 miles on 8. R. 29,|the rate of about 40 students each|by the Mandan Park Board and the year. Gould said transfers to St.|Mandan Tennis club. Joseph’s parochial school were prin-| A project calling for the construc- cipally responsible for decreased at-|tion of several concrete surfaced tendance during those years. courts next spring is being considered Registration figures in the senior|by the park board. high school and grammar schools are higher than they were a year ago but a decrease was noted in attendance at the junior high school. In the grades there were 347 pupils enrolled as against 340 in 1931. The senior high school attracted 282 students, 21 more than were enrolled last year. In the junior high school, the registra- tion figures had fallen off 20 per cent, east of Milton. Pembina—3.231 miles on 8. R. 29, D Mountain north and south. . aaamaaae: miles, Fort: Ransom ; south, U. S. Expecting Notice On War Debt Question ‘Washington, Sept. 14—()—Nations desiring to postpone principal pay: ments due December 15 on their war debts should advise the U. 8. of this intention by Thursday night. 8. R. 14, north of Pierce-Towner counties—9.448 miles on 8, R. 17, east of Wolford. McKenzie county—13.165 miles on S. R. 23, south of Keene. Grant-Sioux counties—10.675 miles on 8. R. 31, south of Wade. Sioux—9.077 miles on 8. R. 21, Solen Grading McHenry County—3.189 miles on q Upham. BETTY COMPSON appeal of YOUTH “I’m over 30,” says this fascinating screen star, “and don’t mind ad- mitting it. To keep youthful charm, enats ce a e wae iis Usted as against 225|/ ‘nis 90-day notice in writing was @ young-looking skin is absolutely jams—T. on 8. R. 50, 7 specified in the war debt agree- . I've used ilet Scant janidipieat ot sAmpam Organization of activities for the| rents. ‘The sum of $33,084,485 is ap cs aie ve ann reen Stars Williams—9.090 miles on U. 8, 2,/first semester occupied both students! scheduled for December payment on PET) Cc. and instructors during the first 10 Wheelock west and north. days of the school year, Gould said. debt principals, while $91,849,936 in Ward—9.500 miles on U. 8. 83, Minot 1 a sk iad [repented errs red Mandan’s new tennis courts near} * interest charges must be met at the Bottineau—4.300 on 8. R, 14,/TeS nes fact thai year! Late this month Germany has a k h Kramer south. there are three less teachers on the| payment of $6,000,000 due on army nOW OW: Cass—0.246 miles on U. 8. 81, north | faculty and that Custer school in the/ of occupation and mixed claims costs, ba “of Fargo. oe part of the city has been! and her representatives already have Williams—0.014 miles on U. 8. 85,| Closed. discussed the postponement ques- E : | gal RS PI eye tion with treasury officials | re: let birthdays frighten you! The ss—, on 8. } soul No formal notive of intentions | of Casselton. Cause Youti's Death postpone has been filed, however, screen and stage stars laugh at them. é ither by Germany or other nations. ' Groat Nashenohcke ie pedis Be arene (neeivedl These recent photographs show why! ' 2 e Joseph Schantz, 19, a son of Mrs. | relatively was so small it was believ- “No woman need fear added years,” says Reduction in Taxes} sacob Schantz of Mandan, died in| ed there would be no question of the A | Flasher late Tuesday from abdominal| United States agreeing to the post- the lovely Betty Compson, whose glorious \ “A plea for at least a 15 per cent] injuries sustained when he was step-| ponement. young charm wins hearts by the thousands ‘assessed ped on by a horse. Of the amounts due in December coe paceman ot Schantz, who had been working on| Great Britain owes the largest, the North Dakota was made before the|@ farm near Flasher, was injured! interest and principal amounting to 3 state board of equalization Tuesday when he was thrown from the horse * $95,000,000. by N. G. Doherty, vice president and general counsel of the railroad. The board planned to act on the matter . Wednesday. ‘Tuesday's meeting was to permit } the Great Northern a rehearing. | Previously the board had cut the road’s assessment 3.5 per cent under the 1931 assessed valuation. Doherty called attention to cuts of 15 per cent allowed the Milwaukee and Soo Line, and asked for equal consideration. j The board of equalization had | placed the railroad’s assessment for on the screen. “Stage and screen stars must keep youthful charm, and they know a young- looking skin is absolutely essential.” The stage and screen stars have found the way to keep their skin smooth and fresh, year after year! They use Lux Toilet Soap regu- larly—at home in their own beautifully appointed bathrooms and in their studio dressing rooms as well. g out of 10 Screen Stars use it Seasonal Bargains wcceece eS 975 $12.50 MARY BOLAND “I’m over 40,” says this stage and screen star. “Wise complexion ZESTO HOT WATER HEATER ZESTO DE LUXE MODEL ... this year at $80,095,000, a decrease of large care is the secret of keeping youth- assessme! These prices are installed in the car. We sold a larg ful charm, That’ Tah ee Grune ae quantity of these heaters last year, and they are ne Sons why epigtangy In Hollywood, youthful appeal means success the Great Northern, told the board equal to any now on the market. We warrant them my skin smooth.” f itself. Of the 694 important actresses there, that recent drought conditions in northwestern North Dakota through ~ “which the road operates, had brought about a sharp decline in revenue, He said economic conditions make it = +. mandatory to obtain a reduction of to heat any size sedan, and against defects for 18 months. including all stars, 686 regularly care for their skin with Lux Toilet Soap. The preference of the screen stars for Lux Toilet Soap is so well known in Hollywood all the big studios Federal Shotgun Shells ore ae oes $18.45 12 Gauge—Hi Base—Hi Power. Case ... $ ; \ Local Girl’s Sister 12 Gauge—Hi Base—Hi Power. Box ...... . .98 have made it their official soap. lee Injured in Accident | 12 Gause—Lo Base—Regular. Case ... 1h The stage stars, too, overwhelmingly prefer ny — a : 12 Gauge—Lo Base—Regular. Box .... 719 this fragrant white soap. Gentle and so beau- Miss Dorothy Barrington, Chippe- 16 Gauge—Hi Base—Hi Power. Case ...... 17.33 tifully white that no other can rival it, wa Falls, Wis., a sister of Miss Winni. ‘ soap Barringto k, is in 16 Gauge—Hi te Power. Box .. - 96 Lux Toilet Soap is Jient for pny cele auffering from a 20 Gauge—Hi Base—Hi Power. Case ...... 16.80 iP every type . fractured skull sustained in an suto- of skin. Begin today to let it care for your 20 Gauge—Hi Base—Hi Power. bil ident Saturday night, ac- y . cording to word received here. vt inolf 410 Gauge. Case ...... shin. Kacage the (grated Reena a? } accident, Miss Barrington still was 410 Gauge. Box ....... : 63 ? > j in a coma Tuesday night. The mis- We have hunted with Federal shells for years and have found their killing range equal to any. e new model and load this fall is a decided improvement. We bought these cases ahead of Federal tax. When they are gone we will have to raise these prices. . hap occurred near Chippewa Falls when Miss ‘8 escort at- tempted to avoid a car and a trailer driven without lights. His car turned over in a ditch at the side of the road. UX ~ © Miss Winnifred Barrington was ex- Z pected to leave Leroy oaeteld plane my , wis, where hr ater Was taken f1- Visit Our Bargain Tables and Save i] t S a | Toilet Soa e @ EAS NEW RULER : 4 NANCE O’NEIL sit + ae i Corwin - Churchill : a 4 General Bartolome Blanche, com- “T’m over 45,” says this lovely stage © alee ee Wednesday as ting M In and screen sia, whose talent end” os President, following, the re otor: S, Cc. bees bee ee eee se Wiss ie r Devils, after fs threat by: the air|/im™ Phone 700 : Est. 1914 among the scores of stars who use to bomb the presidential