The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 . 3 ” J, D, Adams company, Indianapolis, of North Dakota Wednesday, opening| testants alréady were on the campus. | ond, and Gladys Rossland of Carring-| PIRATES GET PHILLIE Ri f $82 Hy IN AWARDS bereiarat tel Hat PROPOSE REVISIONS Mandan Playmakers _ | the raaitional state high school week | in the playmaker’ event, Mandan|ton, third; and boys’ prizes were| Philadelphia, May ‘Tyee at J Keifer Supply company, Fargo, one Win State Contest festival which wil! continue through| won over 16 other competing schools. | presented to Orlando Andvik of Man- Phillies Thursday gave Art Bramhall heavy motor grader, $4,682 and grader | Saturday. W's LET bY EL ANNIG AN blades, approximately $20,000. 3 Northwestern Sheet and Iron will begin Thursday, with a state} In competition for the best individ-| Carrington, third. The contest was! rookie Pitcher from Schenley high ‘Works, Wahpeton, corrugated metal Mandan chapter's presentation Won! track meet and other events sched-| ual acting, girl's awards were won by | judged by A. Dale Riley, professor of| school, Pittsburgh, Pa., to the Crooks- Contracts Iriclude Motor Pa- trols, Culverts, Graders ahd Grader Blades pipe culverts, approximately $3,000, McGray-Phillips company, Garri- son, N. D., perforated metal pipe cor- rugated culverts, approximately $3,000. North Dakota Concrete Products company, Bismarck, western divi- sion, reinforced concrete culverts, ap- Award of contracts totaling $82,531! proximately, $1,500. for highway maintenance equipment was announced Thursday by W. J. Plannigan, state highway engineer. The contracts included motor pa- trols, culverts, graders, grader blades. No action was taken on bids for trucks for use of the department. Contracts awarded include: Midwest Equipment and Culvert company, Fargo, six motor graders, $21,400. Grand Forks Tractor and Equip- ment company, Grand Forks, two motor patrols, $7,358. Lewis Tractor and Machinery com- pany, Fargo, two motor patrols, $7,358. Northwestern Sheet and Iron ‘Works, Wahpeton, two heavy motor patrols; $9,324. Concrete Sectional Culvert, Fargo, {reinforced concrete culverts, eastern division, approximately $1,500. Previously bids had been called for the equipment and contracts awarded by former commissioner Ole H. Olson. Flannigan cancelled the conti by Olson, upon taking office, after%Olson was removed. BANK CLOSES VOLUNTARILY Rolla, N D. May 16—()—F. R. Foley has been appointed by J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cur- Valley City placed second and Car-|dan, first; Cyrus Martin of Valley| young Chicago shortstop, his outright IN SCHOOL SYSTEM Grand Forks, May 16—(?)—The| Declamation and music competition] rington third. |City, second, and Ralph Froelich ofjrelease and returned Earl Stratton, Educators to Submit Ideas for Changes in Administration and Tax Support Grand Forks, May 16.—(#)—Pro- posed revisions of North Dakota's sys- tem of school administration and tax support were advanced at a. session of approximately 30 educators and public officials late Wednesday at the university, preliminary to the open- ing of the state high school confer- ence Thi q Presidents of eight state institutions of higher education and two mem- bers of the state’s interim tax survey commission were among the men who first place in the statewide juntor| wieq during fhe week. Approximately| Josephine Conroy of Mandan, first,|dramatics at the Universty of Min-|ton club of the Northern Playmaker contest at the University | 400 of the total of 900 registered con-| Delores Larson of Valley City, sec-|nesota, debated informally the tax problem. Superintendent J. N. Urness, Willis- rency, to liquidate the affairs of the First National Bank of Rolla, which is being absorbed by the Rollette county bank here. The liquidation was voluntary and depositors will be paid in full, ton, conference president, presided. Urness appointed President G. A. McFarland of Minot State Teachers college, County Superintendent A. M. Waller of Ward county and City Su- perintendent W. E. Lillo of Larimore "| dations derived from the discussion, [unr THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT HOW T0 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN 2s-and nine additional valuable prizes, includ- ing a new Chevrolet Master De Luxe Coach and three Chevrolet New Standard Models. Get FREE Entry Blank .. . Then Write 100 Words or Less on “WHY THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT THE NEW MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET” . Chevrolet Motor Company and Columbia Pictures are co-operating to offer you this opportunity to win any of ten valuable prizes. Hundreds of entries are coming in! See the sparkling Columbia Pictures production — EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” with JEAN ARTHUR AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 26-27-28 i LOCAL CONTEST Though the: national contest will be open un- til July 1, essays for the local contest must be presented either to the Capitol Theater or Capital Chevrolet Co. by 6 p. m. Wednesday, May 29. Local prizes will be announced soon. ‘You may procure entry blanks at either the theater or Capital Chevrolet Co. Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 101 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. ~~ CAN'T WAIT! @ seavry raves in gardens half- starved. Don’t risk disay tment and the expense of delay. Feed now with Addressing the session were City Superintendents Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks, and L. A. White, Minot; Prof. Frederick Weltzin, university; John Conrad, Erie, president of the state taxpayers’ association and mem- ber of the tax survey commission; County Superintendent H. O. Pippin, Dickinson; State Superintendent Ar- thur E. Thompson, Bismarck, and President John C. West of the uni- versity. Institution presidents attending, besides McFarland and West, were J. H, Sheppard, agricultural college, Fargo; C. E. Allen, Valley City Teach- ers college; C. C. Swain, Teachers ; R. M. Black, Ellen- dale Normal school, and E. F. Riley, State Science school, Wahpeton. The tax survey board was repre- sented by Superintendent H. O. Sax- vik, Bismarck, in addition to Conrad. Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck, chairman of the state board of administration, participated. PASTURE CONDITION IS STILL VERY POOR Federal Report Shows Lack of Warm Weather Compli- - cates Feed Situation Although the prospect 1s good, pas- ture conditions in North Dakota show an improvement of only one per cent as compared with a year ago when high winds and dust storms swept the state. On May 1 pastures were rated as 34 per cent of normal as compared with 33 in 1934, Cool weather, which has retarded growth, was blamed in the report of the fed- _ [eral agricultural statisticlan at Far- go. Winter rye is in much better shape than a month ago, being placed at 65 per cent of normal. On the basis of past relationships between the May 1 report and final yields, this would indicate production of eight bushels an acre or 5,704,000 bushels as com- pared with 1,030,000 bushels harvest- ed last year. Acreage seeded last fall was 990,000 with the screage to be harvested estimated at 713,000. Stocks of hay on farms were esti- mated at 25,000 tons, the lowest in history and only 3.5 per cent of last year's crop. The report. asserts, how- ever, that considerable hay and straw owned by the government still is ereuaple in the western part of the state. For the United States, winter wheat production is put at 432,637,000 bush- els as compared with 405,034,000 bush- els in 1934 and a five-year average of 618,186,000. Of the acreage sown last fall it is estimated that 31.2 per cent has been or will be abandoned, leav- ‘ng 30,497,000 acres for harvest. The five-year average shows 39,454,000 acres harvested annually. Game Chief Dismisses Murray and Rudrud North Dakota’s two district game wardens have been laid off until July 1 because of lack of funds, but enforcement work will be carried on by 500 special deputies, Art Peter- son, game and fish commissioner, an- nounced Thursday. The two district wardens who will be temporarily inactive are George Murray of Berthold and L. L. Rud- rud of Grand Forks. “After July 1 the allowance for the next biennium will be budgeted to permit activity over the entire period, thus assuring some funds for opera- tions during the last part of the two year period,” Peterson said. “Through the faithful efforts of 500 volunteer deputies in all sections of the state, enforcement of the game and fish laws will be carried on de- handicay loss Spaniard Takes Off On Flight to Mexico Seville, Spain, May 16—/)—Juan Ignacio Pombo, 21-year-old Spanish aviator, took off Thursday for Villa de Cisneros, Rio de Oro, on the first THE SQUARE MEAL THAT ASSURES RICH BEAUTY IN LAWNS AND FLOWERS FRENCH AND WELCH HARDWARE 306 Main Bismarck Phone 141 HOSKINS-MEYER 200 Fourth Bismarck Phone 19 lap of a flight to Mexico, D. F., and Teunion with his sweetheart. His powerful plane departed from Tablada sirdrome at 5:50 a. m. G. M. T. (12:50 a. m. EST). friend, Elena Rivero, whose carry in my breast pocket. 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