The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1982 ” HETTINGER 10 VOTE Withdrawn Before Peti- tions Are Presented ballot at the general election Nov. \the case by Judge H. L. Berry. dering the question submitted.” “I was so tired and cross with the children, I didn’t want anyone to come around me. Every month I suffered terribly so that I couldn’t do my work. After taking two bottles of your medicine I feel as I had been born again. I am strong and jolly and like to have company.” 1319 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo. Try this medicine yourself. Find out why half a million women say, “It helps me." Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores. Early last spring at the insistence; tation was started against county/| ORuB or not it should be discontinued. A COLDS MILLION JARS. MRS. B. R. NYE work in Hettinger county goes on the! continue were filed with County Au- | . | ditor W. F Guovole witnaraval oes-| Cary Will Be Crowned in ‘This was decided as the result of a| tio&s were filed. ; jfriendly suit in Hettinger county dis-| The county commissioners asked | trict court heard at Mott last Satur- |day before Judge Fred Jansonius of|an opinion and he held the law to be| j Bismarck, who was called in to hear) that the withdrawal Petitions did not | State’s Attorney Harvey J. Miller for | count, and that 20 per cent of the | “There is no question but that one| voters had petitioned to have. the Judge Rules Names Must Be/has a right to withdraw his name} county agent question go on the bal- | from a petition, but in my opinion it | lot. An opinion was secured from the megs Ke cies aie to the oe of | office of the attorney general at ae le petition,” Judge Jansonius said! marck, which held petitioners had a shows this fall, at which corn has| in deciding that the board of county|right to withdraw ‘their names, in| armor marae mn PRE rl a inl tah commissioners, acting upon the advice| which case the petitions would not| Corn will be king in North Dakota | Secretary of the show, expects more New England, N. D., Oct. 20.—The|0f State's Attorney Harvey J. liller,| have been sufficient to place the | next week when aristocratic samples question of discontinuing county agent | “Properly exercised their powers in or- | Question on the ballot. | STAINLESS BEGIN WORK ON DAM of the state taxpayers association, agi-| DeSmet, S. D.. Oct. 20—(2)—Thir- | Kt State Corn Show. ada, officials said Thursday. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Staged in Memorial Building Here {of the Flickertail state's biggest and | best maize crop will be entered in| this year. Last year's The show will be staged in the| Won 424 awards in 1931. ty men with teams Thursday were! world War Memorial buildin; here| E. M. Granlund, DeLamere farm-! nt work established in it} | 4 original form, too, if you prefer | several hundred signed petitions aske 2 “and Saturday. e aa Q for IcKS ing to have county agent work go to} ae ou, “Tin GCI, = cael ae from the actual com and ag- Hal eaetis thoes nes alan corn production contests have been | SOU, BIS, BEWiM. MEeobe Bie : 5 e 01 in y 5 i h 4 16/ Vv . the’ voters for a decision as to whether |ninea one of the stave game and fie |rart ie products “junior classes, [indicate farmers in that county are) *T@nged, also. | OVER USED YEAR |few hours after the petitions to dis- Sereriment and the | Rsconstruction | other features of the show will be | doubling efforts to win another coun-| noint-winners as well as a large cup Valley counties, to be presented to arranged. | | Each afternoon during the show, sent a concert. | Harvester company. |be held Friday evening. jor clubs, Acreage Sets Record ronomist at the state agricultural I college, at 1,368,000 acres, the largest "HIGHEST TEST" Thanks to you, Mr. Jones, in your Ford ...To you, Mr. Smith, in your Cadillac ...To you, Mr. Brown, in your Buick. To all of you, and every one of the 7,000,000 motorists whose friendly and loyal patronage has swept Phillips 66 gaso- line to the front, in the race for outstanding position in sales, we are sincerely grateful. . The world’s greatest laboratory for testing gasoline is the city pavement and the open road. The world’s greatest testers are the experienced drivers of new cars and old. : You, Mr. Motorist, and millions like you, are the practical, work-a-day scientists whose judgment determines whether a product measures-up in quality and value. 1 favor with clever words, exaggerated claims, or ballyhoo. You heard of Phillips’ three big “FIRSTS.” You were open- minded enough to try a tankful. And the finer performance, the ‘dramatic difference which you actually felt in your motor—this is what conginced you that Phillips 66 high test, with Controlled Also Phillips 66 Ethyl at the regular price of Ethyl Gasoline BISMARCK at the price of ordinary gasoline Volatility, at the price of low gravity gasoline, is the unsurpassed value in motor fuels. After your first trial tankful, you came back for more. You sharp improyement in pick-up and get-away .. . the longer mile- age... the split-second starting on days of freezing cold. In turn, these friends spread the good news about this greater gasoline. And thus swiftly, Phillips developed into such a sensational success, that it is still the talk of the entire petroleum industry. We 11,000 members of the Phillips Organization appreciate, beyond what any words can say, the priceless word-of-mouth advertising which you have given our product. We take this opportunity to assure you that the quality of Phillips 66 gasoline will continue to be ever high and ever con- stant—that at its price it will always offer more value: for the money—that its extra high test will not cost you a penny of extra price, at any orange and black 66 shield. ‘OIL COMPANY Distributors PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATIONS Fred Glitschka & Sons 214 Sixth Street, South of City Library PHONE 670 Fritz Lunde 1020 Main on Highway No. 10, Opposite N. P. Stockyards PHONE 438 wy Kd Has Many Feeders | North Dakota Next Week) sxseriucer natin’ « OPPOSE MORATORIUM | 10th State Corn Show Will Bein history, previous records in num-| Which have been held throughout | i ‘ber of entries are expected to be | eclipsed substantially this year. Ol- jon also declares the quality of this | year’s crop is the best since 1923. than 300 farmers from throughout | the'state to send entries to the show show had tition at the 10th North Da-/| 1,204 exhibits from 35 counties. Two- ; compet al hundred fifty-one different farmers {dividual honors this year after his | entertainment and educational pro-|ty title. Benson county, winner in| | t |grams including band music andthe restricted district in 1931, hopes| class, another trophy in the restrict. | GTaNd Forks, Oct. 26, were as follows: | CANADIAN SHIPMENTS LARGE | moving pictures; special agricultural |to retain its honors with another ' | Sa ees Oct. ais OP pn Pproxi: | exhibita; and the annual exhibitors’ | Championship display. a mately 1,600,000 bushels of the 4,455,- | banquet. | 000 bushels of wheat reported from| Exhibitors have been invited to at-| King Corn will be attended at the! Man Arrested Here Moscow as having been imported by|tend the banquet next Friday noon|Show by Crown Prince Alfalfa and Russia during the first eight months | free of charge. Dr. H. L. Walster of| Princess Sweet Clover, since a de- of this year were shipped from Can-| the North Dakota Agricultural col-|Partment in which these two crops . | lege will be the principle speaker andj Te exhibited will be a part of the| In a written confession signed in|that the bud | & program of entertainment has been | ¢xPosition. This department has been | the presence of sheriff's officers here | growing by leaps and bounds. | One of the most valuable depart- | vil .| ments of the show, according to di- the Bismarck Juvenile band will pre \rectors, is the state 4-H club crops A series of pictures dealing with, Show, under the direction of H. E.|seven burglaries in a single night at!may be accepted by the board as se- the production of corn, selection of | Rilling and E. G. Booth of the agri-| watertown, 8. D., last February, seed, control of disease, and the like,| Cultural college and H. O. Putnam, | Will be shown throughout the four- Suneen aed SEA ea toe 2 ‘orn, cereals, flax and pol S are Pood de ita Ba ae) depart The annual directors’ meeting will! Ment—all raised by members of jun- Alfalfa, Clover, Too agent. Among the special exhibits at the i di |_ Im view of the fact that North Da-| show will be the produce display pre. |20mtted his guilt after Fred An | kota’s corn acreage this year is es-| pared by the state department of im- timated by P. J. Olson, assistant ag-| migration, described by Commission- er J. M. Devine as the best the state ever had, and the Greater North Da- kota association's “wheat-to-meat’ mechanical exhibit which has been shown at the international show, SLOPE TEACHERS 10 ord-breaking entry list this year is the multiplicity of smaller shows the state and will serve as “feeders” | for the state’ show. Among the doz-| ens of communities staging fairs,, harvest festivals and agricultural | Several Resolutions Pertaining to School Finances Are Adopted been one of the principal exhibits, | are Enderlin, Hazen, Hazelton, Stras- | Pee a et eae burg, New Salem, Turtle Lake, Wash- | { burn, baie eat Hebron, Na-| Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 20.—(P)—A poleon, Halliday, Valley City, Bow-' resolution opposing passage of the man, Steele, Wahpeton, Grassy! three-year moratorium act at the No- Butte, Williston, Northwood, Stark-| vember election has been adopted by Weather, Langdon, Bottineau, Beu-| school officers of 10 Slope counties, it lah and many others. The best corn was announced here Thursday. | jSamples from these shows will come | Other resolutions adopted to the state show. Numerous local | Cash ‘premiums are offered to| ings. Adams, Burleigh and Golden to the county champion in the open the state school officers meeting at ‘ That the payment of high school Ch clase, and'mnany special prizes. tuition be made from =. state “und MATINEE 25¢, EVENING Last Times Tonight rather than from a district fund; that |the law compelling school boards to Admits Burglaries! "23%" a school for four or less children be made optional and no! compulsory with the school board get law be amended to| permit school boards to build up suf-| Thursday, Francis Cunningham, who | ficient reserve funds to operate their | |came to Bismarck from South Da- schools for at least one year; that all School funds shall be protected by kota last June, admitted committing | ample security and no personal bonds jeune that some portion of the cost | Cuihingham: @ ere /Of public education should be taken Wednesday at the: rene oor Mike | off the general property tax. and | state sheriff of South Dakota. iplaced on indirect taxes; that the | He steadfastly maintained his in-/™inimum amount paid to school | nocence during several hours of | ‘Teasurers shall be not less than $25) questioning Wednesday but finally |@nd the maximum amount not in cess of $50 per year. strom, deputy sheriff, and Fay Hun-! PP moses srrarice ter, assistant superintendent of the SAYS W. VA. FOR HOOVER state bureau of criminal identifica-|_,New York, Oct. 20—(—Senator tion, had grilled him Thursday | Felix Hebert. Republican eastern cam- | morning. |paign manager, Thursday made pub- “unningham said that he had| lic a telegram received from Charles never been in trouble before and|V: Schuck, state chairman of West that he had been drinking the night | Virginia, stating that at “the present he broke into seven business estab-| ate of gain.” President Hoover “will lishments in Watertown, easily carry West Virginia.” The From time to time since his ar-|™essage said. “Hoover's appearances | rival here, he was employed as a|Md positive speeches primarily are taxicab driver. | responsibi South Dakota authorities were ex-| ae ee pected to arrive here Friday to take | OPPOSE THOMAS the accused back to Watertown. Cun-| Chicago, Oct. 20.—()-— Socialist ningham indicated he would waive |C2™Paign headquarters issued Thur: extradition. |day a statement quoting Mayor! Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee as saying the National Association of Manu- Creamerymen Form _ | tacturers has started “a nation-wide ° ry movement to coerce workers against State Association) (ing tor Nong ree akan —_— presidential nominee Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 20—(?)—O. P. Chelstad, Cooperstown, was elected They Knew Men — and How! Their witticisms’ will shock you with delight. “3 Wise Girls”’ MARIE PREVOST Tomorrow and Saturday DEATH VALLEY” |’ with JEAN HARLOW MAE CLARKE TOM MIX { and Tony, too, in y “RIDER OF president, and John Husby, Finley, secretary, when a permanent organ- ization known as the North Dakota Creamery Operations was organizea here Wednesday. Other officers are F. J. Lommell, Lidgerwood, vice president; P. W. Hugett, Larimore, treasurer; and E. L. Anderson, Hatton, auditor. The cfficers fotm the board of directors. Annual meetings are to be held in October and semi-annual meetings in April. The convention cities and Gates are to be chosen by the board of | directors. ‘The organization, which has been in cperation for a number of years in an unorganized manner, is now pattern- ed after the Minnesota Creamery Operators and Managers’ association. Husby has been secretary of the group for a number of years since its in- ception. Membership is limited to managers and operators of independent local creameries, cooperative creamers and Partnerships. Purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare of the dairy in- dustry. WILL HEAR DRY TALKS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 20.—(P)— Two prohibition speeches will be de- livered in Stutsman county Sunday night with Rev. Jerome E. Webber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Jamestown, and Rev. 8. E. Fairham, Methodist pastor at Minot, speaking at Wimbledon. and Rey. S. A. Scherr, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, and 8. E. Ortner, state sec- retary of the Adventist church, speaking at the New Home church. Comes Investigate the New Principle in “rental” batteries. CHINESE FREE CAPTIVES | Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 20.—(7)— Mrs. Kenneth Pawley and Charles Corrkran, British subjects who have been in the hands of Chinese bandits! jfor several weeks were liberated | Thursday. The rescue, it was said.) was effected by members of a Jap-| anese patriotic organization called | Seigidan. Second and Broadway When Winter BATTERIES Charges itself, with your car generator—picks up from “dead” to starting power. No expensive recharging— no inconveniences of battery changes—no cost of using No terminal corrosion—no warped plates. “LIFETIME”. Batteries make all others seem obsolete. Demand these™ advantages in the battery you buy. Dealers, write for circulars and our selling arrangement. M. B. GILMAN CO. Exclusive Distributors Bismarck | Distributors of Plymouth and Dodge Cars; Electric Refrigerators; Goodrich Tires; Philco Car Radios, General Repairing — Storage Fi Phone 808 Dodge Trucks; General A cup of good coffee starts your day right on Wings of the Morning. Some coffee does. Some coffee does not. One coffee always will. Because it comes -from the only coffee roaster in America who special- Schilling coftg fee etiez, | Tribune Want Ads Bring’ Results F, A. KNOWLES “Blomarck’s Diamond Store” Latest Style Frames Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr, A. S. Anderson Lacas Bleck \Quick Actic Specialize in Joweler. Only $5.50 Bye Spectaliatn me