The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 7

2 2) WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS CONFERENCE SPEAKERS SELECTED 450 Delegates From North Da- kota Cities and Towns to Attend Convention ‘With national and state figures acheduled to attend, the seventh an- nual convention of the North Dakota Water and Sewage Works conference will be held Sept. 30 to Oct. 1 at Grand Forks. ) Approximately 150 delegates from- cities and communities in the state are expected, M. D. Hollis, state sani- tary engineer and secretary of the organization, said. Sessions will be held in the city hall at Grand Forks and will be marked by sewage and water schools at which experts will discuss prob- Jems confronting city and town of- ficials, Frank R. Shaw, sanitary engineer in charge of interstate sanitary dis- trict No. 3, U. 8. public health serv- ice at Chicago, will be one of the apeakers, and H. G. Rogers, of the Minnesota state health department division of sanitation, will talk. Holt on Program Henry Holt, Grand Forks, district administrator for state WPA; M. O. Ryan, ek. of the state planning board, Dean EB. F. Chandler of the University of North Dakota, and Steve Calvelage, chief engineer of tlie state hospital at Jamestown, will be principal speakers at the opening session, Sept. 30. ©. 8. Ladd, state chemist and food commissioner, will tell of the “inter- est” of the regulatory department in | is! municipal water and sewage facil- ities. Practical water and sewage disposal problems will be discussed by Wil- liam Yegen, chief operator of the Bismarck filtration plant. The first day's session will be con- cluded with an inspection tour of the Grand Forks municipal water plant, which will be followed by a banquet in the evening. . Fladiand Is Greeter ‘Mayor E, A. Fladland of Grand Forks will give an address of welcome to the delegates at the convention dinner, following which T. Hintgen of Wahpeton, president of the con- ference, will reply. A water school will be conducted for delegates the following day, to be presided over by E. L. Lium, Grand Forks city engineer; Howard Simp- son, state geologist, Grand Forks, and Melvin Koons, assistant. director of the state, public health Iaboratories at Grand Forks. In the afternoon, the sewage school will be held under supervision of Hol- lis, W. P. Tarbell, Fargo city engi- neer, and F. L. McDonald, assistant state director of community sanita- tion of the state health department, Great Northern Tay. Suit Hearing Is Set Involving payment: of more than $500,000 in 1934 taxes, the suit of the Great Northern railway against the state will be heard Oct. 1 in federal district court at Fargo, Last February, the railroad sought an injunction action against the state tax commissioner seeking to enjoin him from collecting the 1934 assess- ment of $1,340,174 against. the com- pany. The railway paid 60 per cent of the tax, but the remainder, totaling ap- proximately $536,070, remains as the contending factor. Excessive valuation, arbitrary meth- ods of arriving at the valuation, and discrimination between it and other railroads are claimed .by the com- pany. Attorney General P. O. Sathre will appear on behalf of the state. $5,000,000 FIRE QUENCHED London, Sept. 26.—(?)—Fire of un- known origin that sent a river of rubber flowing through Wapping]®! street died down Thursday, leaving the gaunt. wreck of a gutted seven- story warehouse and loss estimated at £1,000,000 (about $5,000,000.) —_—_—_—_—_—_————— NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual ng, of th marek Community Chest for the elec Ton of Directors’ will be held at the Association of Commerce room day, October 8th, at 8:00 P, M. Hight Directors will be elected, foyr to serve a one year term and four to serve a two year term. The following naméd persons have been selected by the Nominating Commit- I. H. O. Saxvik Mra, LB, Sowles F, B. Strauss Judge z= iM “onristlanson ae 8. W. Cor 2 M. Davis |. J. Duemeland Guthrie Dr. R. F. Krau Each contributor to the Community Chest is considered @ member and is one se, BIS: Ror COMMUNITY CHEST P. Goddard, Secretary /26—10/3 because of le work in building up permission by the Swedish government to remain in Africa until hostilities with Italy begin. He is shown with Emperor Haile {Associated Press Photo) Eric Virgin, known in Addis Ababa ‘Ethiopia's white ruler” the native army, has been granted ible lassie. Unified College System Favored by Legislators Larsen Questionnaire Answers So Far Received Show Coordination Wanted Unification of the University of North Dakota and state Agricultural college under one administrative head | t is favored by 60 per cent of state leg- tors who have replied so far to a questionnaire, Dr. Spencer H. Larsen, state interim tax survey commission consultant, claimed Wednesday. Larsen pointed out, however, that only 50 of 113 house and 49 senate members have replied. Of the 50 replying, 30 legislators favored unification, 10 were opposed, and 10 “uncertain,” Larsen stated. ‘Those who opposed the proposal, cited “endless conflicts, eventually crippling one institution by prefer- ence given the other institution, if the man in charge should be so dis- posed.” Can’t See Economy Other factors which influenced those in opposition were claims such unification was “not a practical pro- position.” Others could “not see how it would affect economy.” One leg- islator declared the Agricultural col- lege “must not be made an annex to the university,” Some ‘legislators opposed the pro- posal because the institutions were in separate cities. They declared if the two schools were in one city, the unification proposal “might” be satis- factory. ‘Those who favored the proposal cited their beliefs unification would result in “elimination of duplica- tion” and would “cut down expendi- Would Eliminate Normals The majority of those who favored. the proposal also were for elimination of two or more state normal schools by consolidation, Larsen said. One legislator favored consolidation of the Wahpeton State School of Science with the Agricultural college; an- other declared the “Agricultural col- lege has degenerated, if the term may be used, into another university.” Many of those favoring unifica- tion expressed the belief the Agri- NOTICE OF ae EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 25th day of September, A. D., 1935 in an action in the District Court of Burlelgh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Da- kota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and’ Daniel Siegloch, Roi Sie loch, and the Farmers State Bank ing, North Dakota, a corpora- Ment a Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the under- signed Sheriff of Burleigh County > and State of North Dakota, for that purpose Appointed, will sell at pub-|P lle auction at the front door of the Court’ House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and ’ State of North Dakota, on the 2ist day of Oct- ober, A. D., 1935 at the hour of two o'clock 'P, M., of that day, that cer- tainéreal property and mortgaged premizes situated ‘n_the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakot directed ‘in. said judgment and 8p cial: execution: to” be and more Particularly: described as vfollows! east. Quai Northeast Quarter on Nyy and Southeast Quarter, (SE%) of Section Twenty-six (26), Town- hip One | Hundred Gotty tures (148) North, Range _ Seventy. (76) West, containing Two H red (200)' acres, more or cording to the ‘Government vey thereof. or 60 much theregf as may be neces: sary to satisty said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $3450.20, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the accruing costs of si Dated September rath, 1935. Bee petntc eritt of Burleigh ‘County, piper N, Dak. us Geo. F. Shaf Attorney for Plaintitt, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9/26 10/3-10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: IN_THE MATTER OF -OF oe, MARY F. ORTON, DECRAR. Notice fs hereby dersigned, Bertha, itt, exectitrix ven by the un- uth Burtom Mer- the last me and hibit ary vouchers, the first pubs Meation of this notice, to Bert! Ruth Burton Merritt, as executrix, her residence at. 221. Third Street, in /® the city of Bismarck, in Burlel en ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Ji of the County Court of | Burlel EA ‘|Gounty, North office 1 the Burleigh Ghat” Sort courthouse ih the in Burleigh County, ¥ Zou are hereby r notified that C. Davies, ey of the coun- oe within and for the county of 22nd day of April A. D. 1938, at the hour of ten ‘ickeok In ‘the forenoon of sald day 1ft the, court rooms of said court, house in the elt; leigh County, eae time and place for hearing Sutting: all aime, against th he said Mary F. Burton, deceased, eén duly and Poe nOY. enalauelere rovided, day of tember, BERTHA RUTH BURTON MERRITT, The ae] the last will and gh be ito! ry F. a state et per. Dakota, | Lai cultural college had “grown away from its original aim,” Larsen said. Larsen, returning from a tour of seven states, in which he studied educational facilities, declared “where jstate universities, state colleges and teacher training ‘Anstitjutions are se- patated, there is a very pronounced trend toward co-ordination of work through unification of administra- ‘tlon." ef Faculties Kept Intact high degree of unification in their higher educational system,” Larsen said, “they claim they have been able to adjust themselves during the stress jOf the past few years. As a result, they have kept intact their faculties, jand have offered institution and ser- jVice in. their states superior to those having an unco-ordinated system of higher education. Dr. Larsen visited Montana, Ore- gon, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Wyo- ming and South Dakota. The poll of legislators on the uni- fication. proposal, was “one phase” of the commission's investigation rela- tive to the “feasibility” of co-ordinat- ing work offered at the university and agricultural college under one execu- tive representative of the state board of administration, Larsen sald. |Mayville Meat Firm Proprietor Is Dead Mayville, N. D., Sept. 26.—(%)—Fu- neral services will be held in the Lu- theran church here Saturday for | Florentine Montgomery Kibler, 63, meat market operator here since 1900, who died Tuesday from.a heart at- tack. Before coming here he was a resident of Casselton. Survivors are ae three sons and two daugh- a) SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. District Court, Fourth Judicial Plaintiff, vs. Ole k A. Dodge, and and all persons unknown, having or claiming to have any interest In or lién or cumbrance upon the premises d scribed in the complaint, ants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which Is on file in the offi ft. th clerk of the district court of ty and state, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber at his office in the paleee of Regan, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty drs after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and. in. @ of your failure Oa speeer ral ener, eptgmect will fae lefault for the, i ef ~deman in the com- aint, Dated at Roman. orth Dakota, this 17th day of August, 193! A. L, GARNE: 8, Attorney for Plaintiff, Regan, North Dakota. eotice af Ne Personal Claim ' will tuke notice that ‘tne “above entitled action is brought for the purpore of quieting titlesin the Plaintit? in the following de- teribed Yeat “property, to-wit: Lots $0 and-31, in Block “77, of McKenzie Coftin'’s Addition to the City of Bismarck, Becntaty to the plat of sald addition on and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds | lot Burleigh County, North Dakota and that no personal claim is mad against any of the defendants he: Dated this 17th day of August, 1935. L. GARNES, Apaeer for Plaintit?, Regan, North Dakota. 28, 9/5-12-19-26 NOTICE OF SALE OF OF STATE LAND Notice Le hereby, given that the Dakota will 1 on t 19-12-19-26 10- In the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota,, the hour of two o'clock in. the the following _ deseribe urtelgh County, North Da- iets, to-w! he North went Quarter, (NW H) and South. al if 48) ‘Twenty-three hundred They tree Range: Seventy-nine (78) West, con- taining 480 acres, more or The above described, land will be Sal. ae auction to the highes' 6. following terms: ‘One-tittn, rat the purchai must be paid in cash and tl in twenty year payable at the year. All dete at per. The purchaser ‘will have ‘the lene to pa: or any multiple thereof of sucl jefe: ments at any interest interest on payments shall cease|qay, ayant e ota already obtained an ‘otter ot sete 00 for the above described land which is not less, Coie the auprel d value. Th mmisi It furnish puroky or with “auch abstract of ti! State now hai The cost of pny, ‘eitention in thi etract wil born ty When fi chaser. At Been made by the pur- Bndsee to the State of. North en Bee the: Board of University, and Schoo! Lands will issue to the purchas: his heirs, or ant deed conveying ti' Beensitet Thi it to case the pi r mises will bi cent, cxinting® purchi and possetsion wit be given on @ tats of bg Dakota re- i slag the right to reject any and Feat eepian North Dakota, “Wat Beat eu in. — day ot “tn states which have achieved a |r “Tn FUND FOR PROVECTS ALLOWED Five Counties on Slope Get) WPA Funds in Allotment ~Approved by President R. B, Cummins, state director of the national emergency council for North Dakota, received announcement from the division of applications and information Thursday that the presi- dent has approved an allotment of federal funds totaling $440,820 to be used by the WPA in carrying out the ‘works program in North Dakota. The allotment includes the follow- ing projects: Benson county—Maddock, construct | dam, $2,336. Cass—Fargo, improve Brosdway| from Great Northern railway to Front street, $3,340; improve parks, $2,335; improve street drainage facilities, $9,- 600. Logan—Napoleon, improve 28 miles of road, $48,186; develop park facili- ties, $14,098, Max to Repair School McLean—Max, renovate building; build addition, $896. Mercer—Improve 35 miles of farm- to-market road, $719,038. Morton—Flasher, improve miles of road, $2,660. Mountrail—Ross, construct one- room rural school building, $1,816. Oliver—Improve 33: miles of farm- to-market secondary road, $96,595. Ransom—Lisbon, repair state sol- diers’ home buildings, $1,112. Renville—Glenburn, improve dam, $1,166; Mohall, lay water supply con- nection, $2,570, Rolette—Belcourt, improve roads in Turtle Mountain Indian reservation, $24,742. Steele—Finley, improve 13 miles of oad, $3,952; improve four miles of road in Granklin township, $3,878; improve roads in Finley township, $1,134, three Cando Improves Dam ‘Towner—Cando, improve dam, $16,- 695. x ‘Ward—Minot, improve 4.5 miles of road, $9,320; Surrey, improve three miles of road, $5,500. Williams—Epping, construct dam and prepare a site for recreational park, $56,269; Williston, improve 7 miles of road, $7,688. To the federal funds, whose allot- ment is now formally approved by the president, will be added the sum of $90,112 pledged by the various spon- sors of the projects submitted in the program filed by Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA administrator. 52 MORE JAPS DROWN Tokyo, Sept. 26.—(7)—Fifty-two more persons were reported drowned Thursday—bringing the death toll to 132—as Japanese rivers rose in the wake of typhoons and rains. The chemistry of gold is better un- derstood in this country than in any other country in the world. Ameri- can refiners carry on extensive re- search work on gold. ————— SUMMONS votes OF NORTH {TH DAKOTA, COUN- 1GQURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTR! Trane cCnrlatonven, Plaintiff. Willard A. Simone, Francis 3. Bold, Harry A. Williams, 5. J. Ruble, B. C, Ruble, First Nation- al Bank of Bismarck, N. D.. corporation, North Dakota Co- operative Wool Marketing A: ciation, a corporation, B, K. Be son, and John L. Miilie, as joint trustees of the estate of T. A. Helvig, Deceased, and all other Wpersons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or en- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defendants. T. THE 8T STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an, awer thé complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your An- ier upon the subscribers at. thelr office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the Gity of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of thi day of such service. And in case 0 your failure to appear or answer as above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for tho rellef demanded in, the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 11th day of June, 1935. Hyland & Foster, - Attorneys for Plaintit Office and Post Oftice "Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. Te the defendants above named You and each of you will please take notice that the summons | and complaint in the above entitled ac- tion have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Bur- . D, and that this ac- quieting title in plaintitt and in ex- cluding the defendants from any right, title interest to and in the fol- lowing described premises, to-wit: Northwest Quarter (NW) of Sece tion 20, eS av ig. mange 80 West of the 5th Burleigh Conny, North DEnots oA no personal claim is made against the said defendants. Hyland & Foster, ismart for Plaintitt. —_——— NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the D., 1935 i an action in the Distiiet Court. o} [Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of North Dakot; Bederal Land Bank of aul, jody Corpot i Plainti(e and ‘Chas, McCorinic First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a corporation, are oe © \fendants; and a special execution is. elqued thereon, t undersigned. Sheriff of Burletgh’ County and State of North Dakota, that pointed, will sell at public aucti the front door of the Court Hou Bismarck, in the County, of Burleigh, and State of North say aie on ¢ 14th day, of October, A. tas ‘at the hour ‘of two o'clock B. Bi, of the al property and mortgaged Bperalaee situated, in the County_o! el State of North’ Dakota, directed in said jug ment and Special execution to be so] and @ particularly described as Southwest Quaster, (SW), of Section Four Township One #lundred Thi Thirty sine, (138) ‘North, West, findred Sisty more or less, accord- Government survey h thereof as may be neces- to satisty “anid judgment an Gaia SOUT, eet ate ae be ants of of fos Su nt and the ac- "Pate Be Bepeomner doen, 1035, eee Bnerite a ay Saye: ‘Bismarcl Geo. F. Seater, Att ett ee Oe y Baaintitt school i stocking of the ‘waenecss phiirignssS to come in for “the day. ‘dias Age: Bx North Dakota and | annual ter. EB. Welford and Foye B. B, Olson, have been invited: to speak. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, also will give a short address. A.0.U.W. SESSION. SET Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—()—The A.0.U.W. congress, composed of offi-| * "Ropers New Aid "INON STOCKY ARDS OPENING IS OCT: Governors Welford and Olson Invited to Speak at West Fargo Celebration dull-white teeth @Don't let oid tania, West Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—Thirty cleansing tooth: prime ee val be roasted, a fen ot ae (aetna rhite, coffee rewed and truckloads paste of buns and “trimmin’s” will be heap- tee created By the memes oe ed high on serving tables when farm- This paste pan double. ers of the northwest turn out Oct. 1 yet it it to help the Union Stockyards com- Dr. West's ‘Bouble-Guiek ot pany of Fargo open its new livestock 7 oie cs tae the difference market. Caesar’s mighty legions could have been put in prime fighting trim by the meal the Stockyards company will serve at noon, during a lull in the program, which opens at 11 a. m. with an address of welcome by T. \president of the Stockyards company, ‘and closes midnight with a cowboy dance. | The new stockyards are the most modern in the world, observers say. The stockyards company wants its ATLASTI Youcan enjoycomplete protection from embarrassing “accidents.” Just ask for “Cer- prospective patrons to see what a| tain-Safe’ Modess the next time i real livestock marketing center is| you buy sanitary napkins. Its TOCTH PASTE like, so it issues an invitation to| longer tabs can’t pull loose from everyone in North Dakota, and the CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS “For thirty years fT had chronic constipation, Sometimes I did not go for four or five days. I also had awful gas bloating, headaches and the pins. It can’t strike through. And it’s not only safer—it’s softer, too. For comfort and peace of mind—get a box today. Ernest G. Draper of Easton, Md., is the new assistant secretary cf commerce. He's shown signing documents that signalized his ac: | ceptance of the post as aid lo Secretary Daniel Roper. 800 Auction Sale of Horses 800 At Aberdeen, South Dakota Pipeline Applications Sent to Washington Washington officials have bef feria” nelped right sta na 0 ioe gn we aent ee 1 Tuesd d Wednesd ~, Now I = them for final action the applications sage banana, ser any- ues ay an e ne: ay thing I want and never felt better. of the state and city of Minot for two large pipeline projects under which natural gas would be extended from Bismarck to Fargo and Grand Forks, and from Minot to Williston. The office of H. C. Knudsen, acting state PWA director, announced all details on the two proposed projects had been turned over to Washington officials without recommendations or objections from the state office, leav- ing the matter entirely up to the fed- eral PWA officials. A report of the recent public meeting at which pro- ponents and opponents of the proj- ects were heard, also was submitted. I sleep soundly all night tet enjo; life."—Mrs. Mabel ‘Schott. es If you are suffering from constipa- tion, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking just one dose. Adlerika gives com- plete sction, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, Speen “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of in- testinal bacteria and colon bacilli.”; Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipa- tion. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. —Advertisement. October 1st and 2nd Starting at 10:00 A. M. on the above date we will sell 800 head of C B C mares and geldings ranging in age from two-year-olds and up. This is a choice lot of our own raising, sired by pure blood registered draft stallions. We are giving up our land leases in South Dakota and everything will be sold. Farmers, dealers and feeders should not fail to attend this ‘sale as we are selling the kind that we grow into money. CHAPPEL BROS., INC., Owners. E. L. JORDAN, Auctioneer. One applicant to every 5000 rises from extra ranks to leading roles in motion pictures; one in every 25,000 attains stardom. You'll get a BETTER BUY ; from your CHEVROLET Dealer You will find many outstanding values tn oe Guar anlt ed 6/, Mien mp lor ware mare in town to get a used car is at the nearest Chevrolet i THE MAKE YOU WANT i Re Used Cars—and you, too, will get a bemer buy—the make you want, the model you want, at the price you want to pay! And what's more, you will get a car that’s to be in A-1 condition, for all cars bearing this famous Red OK Tag have been carefully checked and conditioned by your Chevrolet Dealer, and carry his personal guarantee. See him and buy one of these fine Guaranteed OK Used Cars at lowest prices—today! THE MODEL YOU WANT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY MASTER 1932 CHEVROLET COACH— Original 19% CHEVROLET SEDAN— black finish. Excellent tires, dual horns, Low mileage, original Duto finish, clean tail lights, windshield wipers, and @ heat- upholstering, tites that show little wear. er. A good looking and reliable Car has had care. $140 .. $210 DE LUXE SEDAN—Has been a few car, Down payment .......... rf Sak 1930 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE—Late g Qi apie i z ails lit I