The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 2

~ PRODUCTS FOR 1985 2 BACH CITIZEN'S SHARE OF ND. FARM Per Capita Distribution From All Crops Worked Out by Tax Experts Each North Dakota citizen’s share} of the 1935 state farm produce in- come is $271.58, experts in the state tax commissioner's office claimed Thursday. , The per capita distribution was, figured on the basis of a total value; of $18,471,965, and included dairy and| Poultry and all crop products. The per capita income from the wheat crop estimated at $69.85, while | from oats $15.88 would be distributed to each man, woman and child in the state. Corn was second high in the crop; computation, from which $24.34 for each person would be derived. From livestock, the highest per capita figure came from beef, out of which each person would receive $25.26. | Lowest amount to each would] come from honey, witich produced only 29 cents per person. | Each person from the crop could receive 94 bushels of wheat; 74 bushels of oats; seven bushels of flax, 16 bushels of rye, 63 bushels of | barley, 36 bushels of corn, four tons | of hay, and 17 bushels of potatoes. j In addition, they might obtain 137} pounds of butterfat, 350 pounds of beef, 92 pounds of pork, besides mut- ton and wool valued at $8.75; poultry worth $12.13; vegetables with a value of $7.58, and 47 cents worth of clover | seed, Two hides could be given to} each family of four persons, the; estimates claim. i Condition of Burned Children Is Critical Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 19—(7)— Clara, 1, and James, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn of near| Dickey, who were burned Tuesday when a box of matches caught fire in| @ car, remain in a critical condition. | The childern are of a family of 12| children, including four sets of twins. It is said that children inherit the traits of their grandparents more than they do those of their parents. a eee | Love and mystery in a grim} old mansion. Read “The Blue) Door,” beginning Friday in ‘The Tribune. 06. see SVE ees ANS cic Dodge gives you 4 piston rings ... the other two lowest-priced trucks give you only 3. Improves Compression... saves gas and oil. [Bachelor Sp | strument. ends 17 Years |RERA OFFICE FORCE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Building Church Pipe Organ) |f FACING CUT NOV. 1 Woods From World Turned Out for Instrument on Cream Separator Lathe Fort Ransom, N. D., Sept. 19.—()— Sitting in church one Sunday in 1918, Carl Thompson, bachelor- farmer near here, received an inspira- tion as melodious tones from a pipe organ swelled throughout the build- ing. Since that time he has been con- structing a “homemade” pipe organ, and although 17 years have passed, it is not yet completed. Materials used in the organ have been obtained from many countries of the world, and some of the wood obtained had to be seasoned by him for 10 years, before being used. Thompson said he has spent $500 so far for materials, and expects the pipe organ will cost $200 additional before it is finished. Lacking money to purchase ex- pensive equipment to work with,/ Thompson built a lathe from an old cream separator and with this ground out delicate parts for the in- Music is a hobby to the 53-year- old man who farms 240 acres of land. On the walls of his home hang more than 20 violins he has constructed, many of them highly valued by him. ROADS AND BRIDGE | LETTINGS ARE SET Numerous Span Jobs Planned ! Throughout State; Bids | Called for Sept. 27 | | Approximately $500,000 will be let in roads and bridge construction con- tracts by the state highway depart- ment Sept. 28, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, said Tuesday. While a larger number of projects call for oil mix surfacing, grading and graveling, concrete paving and sim- ilar work, principal attention of North Dakotans will center on the bridge program. One of the largest structures which will be let to contract, is the Belfield bridge over the Northern Pacific rail-| road on U. S. Highway 85. | In addition a 65-foot bridge over the Heart river also will be construct- | ed on the same highway. Total cost | of the two projects is estimated at $54,000. A series of small 10-foot spans | 5 Why 40 Mave 1935 DODGE TRUCK OWNERS tween Grafton and Minto, to cost a total of $10,000 also will be let to contract. In Slope county two bridges total- ing $16,000 in cost are scheduled for construction under the letting. The bridges will be constructed near Ami- don on U. S. Highway 85; one will be a 75-foot structure; the other 25 feet. Both will be of timber. North of Larimore, a 55-foot span on State Highway 18 is scheduled to be erected at a cost of $14,000. Jamestown College Enrollment Grows Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 19.—(7)— Jamestown college enrollment, com- pleted Tuesday, will show a substan- tial increase, according to Dr. W. B. Thomas, registrar, “freshman regis- tration showed an increase of about 10 per cent over last year at the same date,” he said, A baby’s head and eyes should always be protected from direct sun- ight. All Direct Relief Passes to Counties; Skeleton Group May Be Retained FERA administrative forces will be only a skeleton after Nov. 1—the deadline date, past which WPA will assume all work relief, and all di- rect relief will be in the hands of counties—E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator, said Thursday. Willson said FERA forces. are be- ing diminished steadily, and that he expected not more than 100 persons would remain on the administrative staff after Nov. 1. The group will be continued to com- plete the work of closing out FERA, Willson expected. Relief orders, slow in being returned, probably will be handled by the group with other final “cleanup” details, he said. Status: Not Certain Willson explained the status of FERA after Nov. 1, was not “entirely certain,” he said Washington auth- orities “might” order complete liquid- ation of personnel and turn over all closing out work to the treasury de- partment. Work projects now under FERA are being merged steadily with WPA, he said, as WPA sets up identical pro- grams, similar projects are abandon- ed as FERA work-relief. One of the first acts of the state welfare board, to function actively after Nov. 1, will be to determine from county welfare boards the con- dition of relief funds in each of the counties. To Determine Load Unemployables in each county will be the responsibility of the county boards. The county members will be asked to determine the relief load, an@ the approximate cost of caring for the load. An allocation of $300,000 already jhas been made to the state welfare Schilling Bu Pepper inthe larger sizes. Look what you save! 20: pepper lof 40. pepper 15¢ 80z. pepper 25¢ Ce eae and you will see for yourself why owners of Dodge trucks are reporting such astonishing savings, Users everywhere say that the saving on ges alone often runs from $65 to $95 EXHAUST VALVE SEAT | There INSERTS... SAVE GAS Special inserts of tough alloy steel make valves seat better pe as. Postpone valve grinding extra thousands of miles, wear, SPRAY-COOLED EXHAI VALVE SEATS... SAVE GAS: Cool water, right from the pumpis piped direct tothe ex- haust valve seats... the ens valve life... saves gas. FULL-LENGTH WATER SACKETS...SAVE GAS Keep cylinders cool their en- tire length; check distortion and wear...save you money on gas and oil. / EASY TERMS er year. But that’s only the start! many other ways in which Dodge trucks save you money. Genuine’ hydraulic brakes stay equalized, save you money on tires, brake re ments. Fall ing and adjust- ure lubrication saves cuts repair costs. Oil filter saves you money on oil. Full-floating rear axle saves upkeep on Dodge tracks. A total of 18 such high-priced features save money ust | for you every mile your truck is driven. And only Dodge gives you all of them, in the lowest-priced field. Before you buy any truck, see your Dodge dealer! DODGE DIVISION—CHRYSLER MOTORS a Buy a used car at your. own price. board for relief purposes, Willson | Mul Dumbfounded flulty" in using the money for old By Disregard of Dead age, blind and Pigssor sit ‘pensions. Theod Martell, sd Former Gov. William Langer ad- agriculture and labor, previously said pensions could be used, due to the|‘iation Wednesday night to support/of the funeral, failure of appropriation by congress, |‘he Nonpartisan League at the next Willson said that although no elections in return for its legislation monies would come from the federal | “Deneficial to the laboring class.” govérnment at the present time, he James Mulloy, former secretary of| scientific instruments. expected an appropriation would be made by congress at its next session. In the meantime, present funds will be “sufficient,” he said. * County Prisoners | Have Good Lodging Prisoners lodged in the Bur- leigh county jail may’ ask for. writs of habeas corpus or send attorneys in search of bonds that will mean release, but aside from the restriction on their freedom they have very little to “gripe” about when it comes to comfort. A federal inspector of jails, | stopping here Wednesday to look over the local bastile, pronounced it one of the finest in the state. He particularly praised the sanitary conditiory of the cells and the thoughtfulness of the ventilating system. After sketch- ing the arrangement of the cell block, he rated it a number one jail for holding federal prison- ers. Maybe that explains why coun- ty officials coming to work one morning this week heard a mel- low, southern voice, rendering a popular blues song to the accom- paniment of a banjo, coming phi one of the upper story win- lows. | DONT NEED HELP_I'M THROUGH ALREADY THANKS TO THESE SUDS Solid White Oak Interior. ‘MODERN SSSSSSSA: Coil Spring ND MY, howthose Rinsosuds loosen grease! Potsand panscomecleanand shinyin half thetime. Dishes seek bright and sparkling in jiffy. And Rinso suds ‘are so easy on my hands. Everybody re- marks how smooth and white they look now. I use Rinso for floors, | walls, woodwork—in fact, clean. ing. And of course I wouldn't face wash- day without Rinso. Its creamy suds soak clothes so much whiter and Rinso saves me hours of hard Love and mystery in a grim old mansion. Read “The Blue Door,” beginning Friday in The ‘Tribune. em Sta os ploring the murder of Senator Huey Long, was “absolutely dumbfounded” that the “supposedly progress! ministration flags” at the state cap- “doubted” whether monies for |Vised the North Dakota Labor Asso-|itol were not at half staff on ‘the day Spider webs are about .00015 of an inch in diameter and are used in some “Simmons” Products on Display BUY NOW --- SAVE KENNELLY FURN. CO. On Air Daily at 1:45 p. m. (CST) Over KGCU Frederick Zurn, ‘75, ve ad-| Wednesday night. ROSEN & BRO. OMPARE This Modern Bedroom Suite With Any Suite Anywhere for Bed - Chest - Vanity & Vanity. Bench This Bedroom Suite Is “Different” Genuine Matched Walnut Veneers. Dovetailed and Fully Boxed Drawers. Drawer Guided and Dust Proof Throughout. You can’t buy a better built bedroom suite for any money. Here we have the kind of style and quality every American Home deserves. The price is extraordi: low—easily within the reach of the average wage éalier. Rembenhes, ce is a style that has come to stay with us. Inner jal ’ l 4” Spring Complete Line of ‘ We can show you scores of footprints like _ these — made by Goodyear “G-3” All- Weathers on local cars. Every one shows sharp non-skid remaining after sensational mileage — proof that there’s still thousands of miles of safety left in the treads. See these footprints before buying’ tires. They’re mighty convincing evidence that this greatest Goodyear will give you better than suse Goodyear Is world’s areest acturer bece the tire SPEEDWAY sae $170 manuf quality tire. Allnew 30x 36 gubber. Goodyear ci. built and gueraa- Fer Fords, tood. Eeeruiote, Greriends ‘Bate sales tax esditional A CORWIN: CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Geedyear Factory Warehouse, Bismarck, North Dakota DON’T BE FOOLED by trick discounts from_padded Price lists. You can buy a gen- wine Goodyear—the world’s most popular fire—for just aslittle money Hot Water Heaters DOUBLE GUARANTEE on Good: agains ii juries and defects-in wring THESE PRICES SETTLE TH ARGUMENT — WHY BUY ANY. THING OTHER THAN GENUINE GOODYEARS? ZESTO Mi | Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 4¥Ze | 100 Broadway Pies og away at the Old People’s home here ne SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX