The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 3

Registration at Noon Wednes- day Is 450; Expected to Pass 600 Mark Soon With over 450 persons registered at noon Wednesday and a number at- tending the convention who had not yet been formally listed, indications were that attendance at the Kiwanis |. district convention here would be the largest to attend such a gathering in recent years. Large delegations from Minot, Jamestown and other points were to arrive Wednesday morning to take part in the convention for at least a day. ‘The official attendance list includ- ed the following persons, all of whom had registered by noon Tuesday. Officers Dr. J. G. Follett, Watertown, 8. D., Past governor. J john H. ele rae Wis, t international president. Ppennett 0. Knudson, Albert Lea, ‘Minn., past governor and present in- ternational trustee. F. Trafford Taylor, Winnipeg, Man- itoba, international trustee. Carleton P. Schaub, St. Paul, Minn., governor. Karl E. Mundt, Madison, S, D., past governor. Dr. A. F. Branton, Willmar, Minn., Neutenant governor. SALW. Taylor, Duluth, Minn., leu- tenant governor. Dr. P. G. Arzt, Jamestown, N. D, lieutenant governor. Philip Neuharth, Carrington, N. D.,| Valley C Meutenant governor. Dr. Faris F. Pfister, Webster, S. D., lieutenant governor. R. Armistead Grady, Duluth, Minn., secretary-treasurer. Jerry H. Lammers, Madison, S. D., past governor and past international trustee. MINNESOTA Delegates : Austin—William N. Sinclair, Cos- sius C. Terry and Harold G. Ryan. Chisholm—Willard Bayliss, Leon- ard Krause and C. L. Klise. Duluth—John L, Boro and Dr. Her- bert Tangwall. Fergus Falls—Dr. Frank Naegeli. Hibbing—Frank R. Savage, Nels Nelson and T. J. Godfrey. Mankato—A. P. Krost and W. H. Detamore. Minneapolls—Robert A, Wood. Moorhead—Leo Johnson and C. A. Ballard. Morris—T. H. Fenske. Pipestone—Walter F. Veach, C. A. Boehmke and Fred Walz. Rochester—Sam P, Jay P. ud—W. a I. Bollum, G. F. Doran and Bert A. Clayton. Worthington—Dr. Frank Monson and Dr. B, 0. Mork, Jr. Willmar—E. T. Kleve. SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen—Clark B, Jennings and Elmer Thurow Brookings—Harold M. Crothers, Dr. H. A. Miller and R. R. Blauert. Madison—J. C. Schutz, T. L. Mease and Jerry Lammers. Mitchell—Nelson E, Logan and J. T. Purcell. Pierre—Otto B. Linsdad, Thomas and Samuel C. Polley. i Redfield—C. L. Bates and A. Mor- arty. Sioux Falls—J. J. Larkin, BE. ly Wilbur and EB, R. Smith. Watertown—Chas. Stadtfeld. Webster—Floyd Cornwell and Gus err. Yankton—C, A. Beaver and Lee H. Cope. NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck—James —W. Guthrie, Frank H. Waldo and Herbert F. O’Hare. Herbert Carrington—Leslie Putnam, Albert|} Place and Andrew Lee, Crosby—Calvin LL, Andrist Fred W. Dingler, Devils Lake—C. W. Buttz and 0. J. Trimble. Enderlin—Tim A. Francis and Her- man Shirley. Fargo—A. J. McInnes, L, W. Hamm and Murray A. Baldwin. Grand Forks—T. B. Wells, Rev. T. H, Leonard and Allen Stanchfield. Harvey—Aloys Wartner. Jamestown—H. P. Lenton. Minot—W. E. Barry, A. B. Dill and Dr. J. R. Pence. Valley City—James W. Nielson, eee H. Seymour and Fred C. Spald- ing. and Alternates Austin—Fred L. Rayman. Detroit Lakes—P. S. Peterson, Duluth—A. W. Taylor. Moorhead—John Harr St. Cloud—Wm. Rau. Brookings—Alvin Schultz. Mitchell—J. A. Conner. Plerre—John Holst. Bismarck—George F, Shafer and J. P. Wagner. Minot—John A. Corbett and H. E. Byorum. Valley City—Dr. C, J. Meredith and Jay P. Katz. Club Members Linted Kiwanis club — members from throughout, the district who had registered Tuesday were: 8. D. Lisbon, N. Dak. s Hibbing, Minn. Sam Allen, Rochester, Minn.; Calvin L. Andrist, Crosby, N. D.; Dr. P. G. Arzt, Jamestown, N. D.; Ed F. Auman, .3 H.C, Austin, Brandon, A. Ballard, ‘Moorhead, ‘gen, Rochester, Minot, N. D.i . D.; Willard Bay- iiss, Chisholm, Minn; Rev. John E. Beli, Brandon, Man.; John L. Bero, Du- luth, Minn.; C. A. Beaver, Yankton, . Di; M. A. Berg, Webster, 8. D. E. GC. Biller, St. Cloud, Mi Billingsley, Grand For! Bi Brookings, Pipestone, Paul, Min Pe 7s Bates, Boehmke, Bollum, St. 3 Bismarck, Minot, A. F. Branton, Willma Burr, Bismarck, N. D. Chisholm, Minn. Lake, N.'D.; A.’ M. Brown, Brandon, Manitoba; C. M. Burnham, Carring- ton, N. D.; Wm. Campbell, Valley City, N. D.;'D.'T, Carlson, Wiilmar, Minn.; Bert ‘A. Clayton, St. Paul, ’ Minn.; 9. A, Convert, Bismarck, N.'D.; John A. Corbett, Minot, N. D.; Dr. W. E. Cole, Bismarck; Lee H. Sope, Yank- D.; Floyd Cornwell, Webster, J. A. Connor, Mitchell, 8, Crothers, Brookings, 8. D.} . P, Desmond, Minot, N. D.:' F. M. Davis, Bismarck, N. D.; W. N. Deta- j=} more, Mankato, Minn Dibble, Rochester, Minn.; Fred Dingler, Crosby, N. D.; G. F. Doran, St. Paul, Minn; ’ Vi ley, Carrington, F, Doddie, Brandon, Mani- ‘M.S. Donovan, Brandon, Mani- Elmslie, Devils Lake, D.; Arthur L. Egge, Hibbing, Minn Fred Errington, Carrington, N. D. . H. Fenske, Morris, Minn. Fiksdal, Webster, 8. D. J. C. Follett,/ Watertown, 8. D.: Tim A: Francis, Enderlin,’ N. Knute Froysaa, Valley City, N T. J. Godfrey, Hibbing, Minn.: R. A. Grady, Duluth, Minn.; James Guthrie, Bismarck, N. 'D.; John D. Harris, Moorhead: Minn: Gus Herr, Webster, & D.; Ballard Hick: Fred’ Jansonius, Bismarck, N. Clark B. Jenning: rds Leo Johnson, Moorh Minn; P. Katz, Valley City, N. D.: A. ney, Fargo, N. D.; L. 0. Kir bing, Minn; C. LK Chisholm, Minn.; H. M. Knott, rington, N, D.; F. A. Knowles, Bism Leonard Krause, ‘Chisholm Richard Krause, Bismarck, N. mers, Madison, 8 D.; Ben F. Lawyer, Bismarck, N. 'D. Andrew . Lee, Carrington, N._D. A. P, Lenhart, Bismarck, N. D.: Rev T. H, Leonard, Grand Forks, N. D.: Ciarion Larson, Bismarck, N. D.: N. L, Lillestrand, Bismarck, N, D.; Otto B, Linstad, Pierre, 8. D.; Nelson E. Logan, Mitchell, 8. D.; Paul Lukens, D. L.|Mrs. John Corbett, Minot, x B a Jerry H. Lam- | Ci Kiwanis Convention Being Well Attended) INSTATE APPROVED J. McInnes, Fargo, N. D.: A. D. Mc- Kinnon, Bismarck, N. D. ir. H. A Miller, Brookings, S. D.; Frank Moha Webster, S. D.; Dr. B. O. Mork, Jr., Dr. W. M. Moore, Worthington, Minn. Valley City, N. D.; Art Moriarty, Red- field, S._D.; James Morris, Bismarck, N. D.; John Moss, Milwaukee, Wis.; Karl E. Mundt, Madison, S. D.; A. E, Munck, Pierre, S. D.; Dr. Naegeli, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Nelson, Hibbing, Minn.; Phil harth, Carrington, N. D. James W. Nielson, Valley City, N. rr. Vv. Nierling, James- town, N. D.; W N. Niskern, St. Cloud, Minn.; Norman, Pierre, 8. D.; H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck, Gus Osmundson, Bismarck, Carl Olsen, Bismarck, N, D. Palmer, Albert Lea, Minn. H, Peabody, Webster, S. D.; Dr, Faris F, Pfister, Webster, 8. D.; P. 8. Peter- son, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Samuel C. Polley, Pierre, S. D.; Albert Place, D.; Tom L. Powers, R. J. Prittie, Brandon, Manitoba Purcell, Mitchell, S. .; H. C. Putnam, Bismarck, N. 3 L. R. Putnam, Carrington, N.'D.: J. Quigley, Hibbing, Minn.; W. J. Rau, St. Cloud, Minn.; B. O. Refyem, Bismarck, N. D.; W. G. Renden, Bis- marck, N. D.; Rev. Opie Rindahl, Bis- Neu- marck, N. D.; Harold G. Ryan, Aus- tin, Minn.; F. M. Rood, Pierre, S. D. John Sad, Valley ‘City, N. Dak.; Frank R. Savage, Hibbing, Minn.) Carleton P, Schaub, St. Paul, Minn.; Alvin Schultz, Brookings, 8. D5; J. C._ Schutz, Madison, S. D.; James H. Sevmour, Valley City, N. Di George 1. Shafer, Bismarck, N. Herman Shirley, Enderlin, C. Simmonds, Minot, N. D. Sinclair, Austin, Minn. amark, Hibbing, Minn.; {Sioux Falls, 8. D. Carrington, N. a 3 3 B zy 3 '. Spalding, Sorenson, Chas. Stadtfeld, . Stee, Bis- S. Story, Valley . Stanchfield, Grand : §. Taylor, ‘Worth- Dr. Herbert Tangwall, Duluth, Minn.; A. W. Taylor, Duluth, Minn.; ‘Trafford Taylor, St. Boniface, Canada; C. C. Terry, Austin, J. 0. Thoreson, Bismarck, N. D.: A. C. Thorkelson, Valley City, N. D.: Homer P. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.; Bismarck, — Watertown, S. Elmer Thurow, Aberdeen, S. D.: J. R. Towey, Rochester, Minn.; | Don L. \. D.; Carl Tull- Tracy, Carrington, berg, Bismarck, Walter F. Minn; oP. A. marck, N. D.; J. Dz Veach, Pipestone, Wachter, Bis- . P. Wagner, Bis- {marck, } Frank H. Waldo, Bis- marck, N. D.; T. B. Wells, Grand Forks, N. D.; Fred Walz, Pipestone, Minn.; Aloys| Wartner, ‘Harvey, N. D.; E. L. Wilbur, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; R.A. Wood, Minneapolis, Minn.; 8. . Zimmerman, Valley D. Chas. Goodwin, Bismarck, Walter Hein, Fargo, Dr. S.A Slater, Hw. Ham- margrin, Harvey, LB, Len- ton, Jamestown, Hon.” John tke, Bismarck; Bert A. Balerud, Minot, N. D.; A. B, Dill, Minot, N. D.; A. M.’ Christenson, Minot, N.'D.: H: A. Halvorson, Carringto: Ds J. lL, Howe, Carrington, N.’ D.; H. P. Chaffee, Carrington, N. D.; J.'C. Hof- fert, Carrington, N.'D. J. E. Findlay, Brandon, Mani- A. _D. | Ottinger, "Valley D,; F. 6. Heidke, Valley City, G. I, Feton, Jamestown, N. D. Robertson, : Jamestown, . T. Kleve, Willmar, Minn. bert ‘Thomas, Pierre, D. Powell, Devils Lake, Trimble, Devils Lake, Houser, Devils Lake, Stipp, ' Brandon, “Manitoby Hartmann, Harvey, N. D.; F. bre, New Rockford, N._ D. Hoveskland, New Rockford F. B. Pike, Carrington, N. a Harper, New Rockford, \. Fray Rogers, Carrington, N. D.; L. A. Pot- rre, 8. D.; Guy L. Ericson, a . Dahlquist, Rockford, N.'D.; R. C. Pravitz, New Lyle D. Johnson, . G. DeMots, Minot, Dawson, Fargo, N. D. ; Frank Scott, Hegge, Fargo, N. D.; Fargo, N. D.; Dr. J. R.’ Pence, Minot, N. D.; L. W,’ Hamm, Fargo, Hedstrom, Valley City, N. Ployhar, Valley City. N. Rayman, Austin, Minn. New Rockford, N. D.; Ty § son, New Rockford, N. Wilson, New Rockford, Fred Brown, Valley City, N. E. Nelson, Minot, N. D. dard, New Rockford, N. John Holst, Pierre, 8. D.; Murray A. Bald- win, Fargo, N. D. Here Arve the Ladies Kiween or women visitors to the convention are: Mrs. S. D. Adams, Lisbon, N. D.; Mrs. P. G. Arzt, Jamestown, N._D.; | Marion’ Arzt, Jamestown, N. D.; Mrs. E. F. Auman, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. H. Mani N.D.; c. Austin, Brandon, | W. E. Barry, Minot, Barth, Bismarck, fates, Redfield, |Beaver, Yankton, . Beli, Brandon, | M: John L. Bero, Duluth, E. Buorum, Minot, > Blauert, Brookings, Boehmke, Pipestone, Vv. Bowman, Bismarck, N. Billingsley, Grand Forks, N. A. E. Brink, Bismarck, N._D. ‘Annie Burr, Bismarck, 'N._D. Catherine Burr, Bottineau, N. Miss Elsie D. Furr, Bottineau Deviis Lake, D.; Mrs. C. W. Devils Lake, D.; Mrs. C. W. ham, Carrington, N. D. Jeannette Burnham, Carrington, N. D. Bert A. Clayton, St. Paul, Mrs, 0. A. Convert, Bismarck, D.: Mra. Lee N. Cope, Yankton, 8. Mrs. J. A. Conner, Mitchell, 63 “Minn J. P. Desmond, Minot, N. Bismarck, 'N. D. more, Mankato, Minn.; Peggy Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. G. F. Doran, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. M. C. Duntley, ‘Carrington, N. D. 3. AL ©, Elmslie, Devils Lake, N. D.; Mrs. W. H. Ei Brandon, . Morris, Godfrey, Grady, Guthrie, Bismarck, N. .|Mrs. John D. Harris, Moorhead, Minn.; Mrs. Myra Hurd, Minot, N. D.; Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs, D. Clark B, Jennings, Aberdeen, Jay P. Katz, Valley City, Mrs. H. M. Knott, Carrington, D.; Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Bismarck, .; Mrs. A. P. Krost, Mankato, Jerry N. Lammers, Mad- M . P. Lenhart, Bis- ‘s. Ben F. Lawyer, Bismarck, Mrs. Andrew Lee, Carrington, N. . D. rs. N. L. Lillestrand, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Otto B. Linstad, Pierre, 8. D.; Mrs. Worth Lumry, Bismarck, Mrs. Frits Lunde, Bismarck, . D.; Mrs. F. L. Mease, Madison, S. D.; Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. T. J. McGrath, Minot, D.;_Mrs. A. D McKinnon, Bisma: N. Mrs. Arthur A. Nannes, Abe: deen, 8S. D.; Mrs. C. J. Meredith, Val- ley City, N. D.; Mrs. Art Moriarty, Redfield, S. D.; Mrs. Karl E. Mun Madison, 8._D.; Mrs. A, E. Munc! Pierre, S. D.; Mrs. Frank Naege! Fergus Falls, Minn.; Mrs. 8. F. No! man, Pierre, 8. D.; Mrs. Nels Nelson, Hibbing, Minn.; Mrs, Phil Neuharth, rrington, N. D.; Mrs. James W. ielson, Valley City, N. D.; Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck, N. D.; M: + Osmundson, Bismarck, N._D. Samuel C. Polley, Plerre, 8. D. Faris F, Pfister, Webster, 8. D. Tom L. Powers, Fargo, N. D. Mrs. H. C. Putnam, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. L. R. Putnam, Carrington, N. D.; Mrs. R, J. Prittle, Brando’ Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Bi 3; Mrs. N. G. Renden, Mrs. Opie Rindahl, Bi Mi Harold Ryai N. N. marck, N, Manitoba; marek, N. D. marck, N. ty, N. D.; Mrs, St. Paul, Minn. Bismarck, N. clair, Austin, Min: Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Mr: enson, Bismarck, N. D.; Lorraine Somars, Carrington, Mrs, Chas, Stadtfeld, Watertown, S. D.; Mrs. R, N. SI bert Tangwall, tee, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Her- Duluth, Minn.; Mrs, Aibbing, Min: Frits Lunde, Bis-|A. W. Taylor, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. C. N. Worth Lumry, Bis-|C. Terry, Austin, Minn.; Mrs. A. C, marck; Dr. Frank Manson, Worth-/|Thorkelson, Valley City, D.; Mrs, ington, Minn.; B. W. Martin, Worth-| Dorothy Thomas, Minot, N, D.; Mrs. ington, Minn. Arthur A, Mannes,|Elmer Thurow, Aberdeen, 8, D. Aberdeen, 8. D.; F. L. Mei Madi-/ Don L. Tracy, Carrington, N. D.; Mrs se, son, 8. D.; Dr. C. J. Meredith, Valley City, N, D.: W. J. McDonald, Bismarck, N. D.; T. J. McGrath, Minot, N. D.; A. Carl Tullberg, Bismarck, N, D. .|Mrs, BT, Kleve, Willmar, Minn LAL A. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 {3 MORE WPA JOBS Emmoris, Mcintosh and Me- Lean County Projects In- cluded in Allotment Washington, Aug. 28.—()—Works progress administration projects in North Dakota Wednesday had moved a step nearer realization with the an- nouncement President Roosevelt had | F approved allotment of $45,668 for Ul projects in 10 counties. Sponsors are to contribute $8,491. The projects are: Burke county: Bowbells—Construct, three and one-half block sewer ex- tension; federal funds, $3,458; spon- sor’s contribution, $300, Divide county: -Noonan—Construc- tion of an athletic field in city park; federal funds $1,620; sponsor’s con- tribution $44. Emmons county: Linton—Construct, earth-fill dam to create reservoir; federal funds $10,279; sponsor’s con- tribution $953. Foster county: Carrington — Build tile wall and place roof over filter bed of sewage treatment plant; federal ae $2,051; sponsor's contribution 420. McIntosh county: Ashley—Regrade and surface 2.14 miles of road in Ven- turia; federal funds $9,176; sponsor’s contribution $1,352; construction of two reinforced concrete bridges; fed- eral funds $2,391; sponsor’s contribu- tion $798. McLean county: Garrison — Con- struction of athletic field in city park; also construction of fence and gravel road around field; federal funds $1,- 748; sponsor’s contribution $427, Wil- ton—construct athletic field in city park; funds $2,392; sponsor's contri- bution $143. Nelson county: Lakota — Complete laying of water main; federal funds $5,490; sponsor's contribution $636; Michigan — grading and landscaping cemetery, planting bushes, trees and hedges, federal funds $3,288; sponsor's contribution $660. Renville county: Grano — Com- plete construction of dam; federal funds $536; sponsor's contribution $16. Ward county: Minot—Paint and shingle rural schools; federal funds $278; sponsor's contribution $207. Williams county: Wildrose — Grade and gravel streets; federal funds $3,- 861; sponsor’s contribution $535, Dickinson Plans to Mark Streets Well PROCLAMATION Relating to the hunting season for wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aquatic rds; grous Hungarian Partridge, Chinese ringneck phe: ants; deer; and prohibiting the tak- ing of muskrat and raccoon previous to November 15, 1936: WHEREAS, the State Game and Fish Commissioner of North Dakota has recommended that an Executive Order be issued Goclaring, the season for the hunting of wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aquatic’ birds; grouse, Hungarian partridge and Chinese ringneck pheasants; deer, -be opened during the year 1935 on the dates hereinafter specified; and that the season be clo on muskrat and Faccoon throughout the state until November 15th, 1936, and WHEREAS, after investigation and consideration of the said recom- mendations, I find that all of said ame birds and said protected fur- earing animals are in danger of un- due depletion and extinction, and that there is need of shortening the hunt- ing season for such and closing the on on sald fur-bear- ers, in order to insure their proper protection within the State of North al Dakota; ani WHEREAS, the President of the United States h by Executive Or- der issued on ti 30th day of July, 1935, prohibited the hunting, taking or killing of all species of wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aqua- tic birds throughout the United States, except during a period of thirty aay NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority in me vested as Acting Governor of the State of North Da- kota under provisions of Chapter 148, of the Session Laws of North Dako- ta for the year 1931, and in pur- suance of the recommendations of the State Game_and Fish Commissioner and of the Presidential Order herein referred to, I do hereby ORDER and DECLARE the season for the hunt- ing, taking or killing of such game birds, and deer during the year 1935 shall be as follows, and that the sea- son shall be closed on muskrat and raccoon as hereinafter provided: FIRST, That all Migratory water- fowl and upland game birds for which an wu season is herein provided may be taken during the open season with a shotgun only, not larger in bore than a ten-gauge, fired from the shoulder, and they shall not be tak- en with or by means of any automa- tic-loading or hand operated repeat- ing shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut off or plugged with a one-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end thereof so as to re- duce the capacity of said gun to not more than three shells in the gun at one loading. SECOND: That the Limit of any species of game bird for which an open season {s hereinafter provided shall at no time exceed the Dally Bag Limit provided for said species in the territory where taken. THIRD: That any person who holds a permit to collect protected game birds for scientific purposes is prohibited from taking or killing such protected birds during the open ee Possession season EXCEPT during the provided for the taking of game hirds hereinafter, FOURTH: That the baiting of any Premises or waters for the purpose of enticing waterfowl to congregate, or for any other purpose, and the use of live decoys, either directly or in- directly, is hereby prohibited. FIFTH: That it shall be unlawful for any person to aid or assist hunt- ers in locating deer by use of an air. plane, SIXTH: For the purpose of this Proclamation, and in accordance with the governing statute, all grouse shall be considered as one species, EXCEPT THAT IT IS SPECIFICAL- LY PROVIDED that no RUFFED GROUSE shall be taken prior to sun- rise October 18th, 1935. SEVENTH: The season shall be opened for the taking, killing and hunting of Chinese ringneck phea- sants from 12 o'clock noon on Octo- ber 12th, 1935 to sunset, October 20, 1935, in the counties of Emmons, Logan, McIntosh, La Moure, Dickey, Barnes, Cass, Ransom, Sargent, Rich- land, and that part of Stutsman County which lies South of tho tracks of the mainline of the Northern Pa- cific Railway (which is that line which intersects Stutsman County from a point near Urbana on the east to Crystal Springs on the west.) Daily Bag Limit shall be five cock Pheasants. The territory set out in this section shall be closed to the taking of all other species of upland game birds, EIGHTH: The season shall be op- ened for the hunting, taking or kill- ing of grouse, Hungarian partridge, hours such ;to sunset on October 20th, 1 935, in the counties of Rolette, Pierce, Ben- son, Towner, Cavalier, Ramsey, Pem- bina, Walsh, Nelson and Grand Forks, The Dally Bag Limit shall consist of a mixed bag of five birds, consisting of not more than three grouse, one cock pheasant and one Hungarian Partridge, NINTH: | The season shall be op- ened for the hunting, taking or kill- ing of grouse, Hungarian partridge and Chinese ringneck pheasants from 12 o'clock noon, on October 12, 1935 to sunset on October 20, 1935, in the counties of Divide, Williams, Burke, Mountrail, Renville, Ward, Bottineau and McHenry. The Daily Bag Limit shall consist of a mixed bag of five birds, consisting of not more than three Hungarian _ part- ridge, one cock pheasant and one grouse, TENTH: The season shall be op- ened for the hunting, taking or kill- ing of grouse, Hungarian partridge and Chinese ringneck pheasants from 12 o'clock noon on October 12th, 1935 to sunset on October 20, 1935, in the counties of McKenzie, Billings, Gold- en Valley, Dunn, Mercer, ‘Oliver, Stark, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Slope, Bowman, Hettinger, and Adams. The Daily Bag Limit shall consist of a mixed bag of five birds, consisting of not to exceed two cock pheasants, one grouse and two Hungarian part- ridge. ELEVENTH: The season shall be opened for the hunting, taking or killing of grouse, Hungarian part- tidge and Chinese ringneck pheasants ! | jat my office in this City of Bismare! from 12 o'clock noon on October 12th, 1935 to sunset on October 20th, 1935, in the counties of McLean, Sheridan, Wells, Eddy, Foster, Griggs, Steele, Traill, Kidder, Burleigh, and that part of Stutsman County’ lying north of the main line of the Northern Pa- cific Railway (which is that line which intersects said county from a point near Urbana on the cast_to Crystal Springs on the west.) The Daily Bag Limit shall consist of a mixed bag of not to exceed five birds, consisting of not more than three cock pheasants, one grouse and one Hungarian partridge. TWELFTH: That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of all species of ‘wild ducks, wild geese, brant, and other aquatic birds per- mitted to be killed by law, shall r main closed until 7 o'clock standard time on the 2ist day of October, 1935. That the open season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds shall be from 7 o'clock A. M. on the 2ist day of Oct- ober, 1935 up to 4 o'clock P. M. on the isth day of November, 1935, and that the hours in which it shall be lawful to take said game birds shall he from 7 o'clock A. M, to 4 o'clock P. M. of each day during said thirty- day period, EXCEPT that the season shall remain closed during the en- tire year of 1935 on the following species of aquatic birds, namely: Ross's Goose, Wood Duck, Ruddy Duck, Bufflehead Duck and Swans. That the Dally Bag Limit shall con- sist of not to exceed ten in the ag- Bregate of all species of ducks; not to exceed four in the aggregate of all kinds of geese and brant; not to exceed fifteen Jack Snipe or Wilson Snipe; and not to exceed fifteen Coot (commonly known as mudhens.) THIRTEENTH: That the "open season for the hunting, taking or killing of antlered deer shall be from sunrise on the 12th day of December, 1935 to sunset on the 15th day of De- cember, 1935, in the following coun- ties: ‘Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, Cavalier, Pem- bina, and all parts of McKenzie Coun- ty lying North of Township One Hun- dred Forty-nine (149); Mercer, Oliv- er, Morton, Sioux, and all parts of Bottineau and Rolette counties lying east of Range Seventy-seven (77) and North of Township One Hundred Sixty-one (161) the limit shall be one antlered deer during entire sea- son. All parts of State not herein- before specified, closed. IRTEENTH: That the season shall be closed from the date of this proclamation up to the 15th day of November, 1936, on the muskrat and raccoon throughout the entire State. It is further directed that the foregoing be published once in the Official newspaper of each county within the State of North Dakota prior to the 16th day of September, A. D, 1935, Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota, this 24th day of August A. D, 193 BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR, (SEAL) Walter Welford. ATTEST: James D. Gronna, Secretary ‘of State by Charles Liessman, De- paty, Dickinson Chamber Is Affiliated with GNDA sissippi’s governorship, Wednesday held @ lead of 5,100 votes over Paul B. Johnson, a candidate he charged Sen- ator Huey Long of Louisiana crossed Dickinson, N. D. Aug. 28—(7)—| the state line to champion, William H. Sykes, secretary of the Dickinson Business association, an- nounced Wednesday arrangements have been completed for all members of the Dickinson association to auto- matically become members of the Greater North Dakota association. “The G. N. D. A. has aided greatly in the growth of North Dakota,” Sykes said, “and is constantly alert in the lems.” WHITE LEADS JOHNSON Jackson, Miss., Aug. 28.—()—Hugh L. White, wealthy Columbia lumber- man making his second bid for Mis- takes those good, Pills to get t Pills to get these WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Witheat Calomel—And Toul Jump Ont of Bed in ‘The liver should tt liquid bile nto your bowels dally 1, {interests of the state in matters con-| [icy {cing freely. your food dosen't: cerning business, freight rates, roads, sore ora, toe ant concretion ‘Your advertising and many other prob- teal 3 l a ly and Ld you feel “ap and up". Harm- Juicy pot roast, spicy goulash, delicious beef stew, a crisp meat pie or any other tasty dish tastes twice as good when topped off with a bottle of cold Budweiser BISMARCK GROCERY COMPA: 521 Main, Distributors Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 28.—(P)— Dickinson plans to make it easy for visitors to find their way around the * lelty. The city commission has made ap- | plication to the WPA for a street sign Project calling for a preliminary .| Survey of all intersections to deter- + {mine the type of signs to be used. Wherever possible the street name will be painted with black letters on an aluminum background on the front of the curbing on all four corners of each intersection, At night automobile lights would shine directly on the sign. PLANE FALLS, ONE DEAD Providence, R. I., Aug. 28.—(#) — ; | Joshua Crane, Jr., 37, well known New England aviator, was fatally injured, and Arthur Howe, 26, Philadelphia, was critically hurt, when a plane piloted by Crane crashed near the ase Island state airport Wednes- lay. a ed Mrs. J, P. Wagner, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Frank H. Waldo, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Fred Walz, Pipestone, Minn. Mrs. Aloys Wartner, Harvey, N. D. Mrs. E. L, Wilbur, Sloux Falls, 8, D. Mrs. S. A, Zimmerman, Valley City, N. D.; Mrs. Chas. Goodwin, Bismarck, N. D.; Ruby Brevig, Harvey, N. D. Mrs. H. W. Graunke, Bismarck, N. D, Mrs, A. F, Hammargrin, Harvey, N. D.; Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, N. D.: Mrs. A. B, Dill, Minot, N. D.; Mrs. J. KE. Findlay, Brandon, ‘Manitoba; Mrs. A. D. Ottinger, Valley City, N. D. Herbert Thomas, Pierre, F. C, Heidke, Valley City, Powell, Devils “Lake, Mrs. J. H, Stipp, Brandon, Mi Mrs, F. B. Pike, Carrington, . F. Fred Brown, Valley ‘City, City, N. D.; Mrs. ‘Theo. Hedstrom, Vailey City, N. D.; Mrs. L. W. Hamm, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. J. B. Pence, Minot, N. D.; Lydia Grotherg, Fargo Mrs, E. G. DeMots, Minot, N. D. J.C, Huick, Minot, N. D.: Mrs. Lyle D, Johnson, Minot, N. D.; Mrs, A. W. w Rockford, Mt New Rockford, Dahlquist, R, Pri Wings of the Morning! What a day this is going to be— with a cup of Schilling Coffee to give me a flying start! Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coifees. One for percolator. One for drip. Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Walter F. Veach, Pipestone, Mrs. PF. A, Wachter, Bismarck, N. D.; \ Wm. Noggie, Sup't. Welding o « « the best way to make @ perfect union of two pieces of metal is by welding them together. ...and the best way to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by welding together the different types of tobacco... Mi That is just what we do in making CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes—the three types of mild ripe home-grown to- baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this country, are welded together. Then they are welded with aromaticTurkish. When these tobaccos are welded © 1955, Lacanrr & Mymas Tonacco Co. together you get a combined flavor which is entirely different from any one type of tobacco. It is this welding of the right amounts of the right kind of tobac- cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder and better-tasting cigarette. Chesterfield ... the cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield ... she cigarette that TASTES BETTER —