The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1936, Page 3

CONTRACTS FOR 96 MILES OF HIGHWAY TO BE LET MAY 22 Thirteen of Projects to Come Under Program for Re- lieving Job! Bids are being received on approxi- mately 95 miles of road construction work to be awarded at a letting May 22, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, Mondt y program and require at least 520783 man-hours employment of re- Nef workers while four others in- cluded in the grade separation pro- gtam involve no required amount of Telief labor, he said. Of the projects for elimination of crossing over railroad tracks, only two signed to put men to work and one hour of work must be provided for each 90 cents of federal funds utilized. ‘The Grade tion Foster county —5.132 miles earth grading and incidental on U. 8. Route No. 281, Carrington north. Foster—4.003 miles grading and in- cidental on U. 8. 261, north of Car- Grand Forks—4.211 miles grading, structural and incidental, south of Fergus. Towner—8.205 miles grading, struc- tures and incidental on U. 8. 281, Cando to Maza. Works Progress Highways Slope—12.281 miles earth grading on U. 8. 85 and 8. R. 21, Amidon east. Burleigh—5.569 miles grading, struc- tural and detour on U. 8. 10, east of Bismarck. Kidder—4978 miles grading and detour on U. 8. 10, Dawson to Tap- pen. Stutsman—7.918 miles earth grad- bo allen eAia baal 8. 10, Medina ~‘Neleon—8.975 miles grading and Graveling on U. 8. 2, Petersburg east. McHenry—10.414 miles gravel sur- facing, east of Rangeley. McHenry—8.199 miles gravel sur- facing and structural, Karlsruhe northeast. McHenry—3.229 miles gravel surfac- Ing, 8. R. 14 west. McHenry—4.178 miles gravel surfac- | OP Ing south of Berwick. ee NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. 8. Rt, No. 10, East of Bismarck will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., mot tater than 9:20 o'clock A. M., May 1936, at which place and’ time ey will be publicly opened and read. The Proposals must be mailed toor otherwise deposited “with the Department of State, Highways Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be se ed and endorsed “Proposal for structing @ State Highway East of Bigmarck U. 8. H, Project, No. WPMH 174A in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, tor gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum ail returned to the successful bidder up- Ba Ce filing of an approved contract ni 4. “Contemplated work consists of 5.569 Miles of Grading, Structural, De- tour é& Incidental road improvement involving approximately: Clearing and Grubbing 75 No. Trees; 1.13 Acres Clearing & Grubbing; 114469 C, Y. Unclassified uxcavation; 49 No. Remove & Store Wood Guard Boats; 90576 C.Y. & Overhaul: 340 © Riprap: 86 No. Wood Guard Pos ire Rope Guard Rail; 4 Anchors: 28 No, Remove Headwalls Remove Wood Gi ‘a Rail; Relaying Pipe; 154 ed Metal-pipe; 3348 L. F. ve & Store Wire pe Guard 50. No. 8” Conn. Bane F. 15' Concrete Pipe; 222 L. F. 21” Concrete ed} AY L. F. 27” Concrete Pipe; 362 | g, Cor crete Pipe: 140 L, F. 36” Goncrete Pipe; 11 No, 45 Degree - 8” c. M. Wyes; 1938 C. £ Unclassified Structural Excavation; 225 C. Y. Dry Structural Excavation; 105 C. Y. wet Structural Excavation; 36.277 M. M. fae oe a ie « bs. Th Piles F. Deliver 16" ‘Treated Timber F, Driving 16" Treated ‘urnish & De- 700 LF. Driving imber Pil ‘No. Remove ola heifer ee *y No. Hears Minor Structure; No. Remove old curb, handrail ip portion of wings: 4532 °C" . Remove & Stock Pile Ol Mix; 2464 Y. Gravel; 2 No. Screens; ated Press Photo) nized by crowds on the beach there. They were forced to return to England to avoid the curious. Here are Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh as they walked along the shore at Boulogne, after they were recog. * (Associ- ;| Stale of North 0 | his office in the Nationally Known Physicians to Address North Dakota Convention Jamestown, N. D., May 11.—()— Nationally known medical authorities will be on the program of the North Dakota State Medical association which convenes in Jamestown May 17 for a three-day convention. Delegates from all sections of the. state will register Sunday, with busi- ness sessions opening next Monday. At that time the North Dakota Health officers will convene, with Dr. K. E. Miller, Washington, D. C., of the national health service, the prin- cipal Monday luncheon speaker. ‘The North Dakota Academy of hthalmology and Oto-laryngology will be held Monday afternoon. Speakers will be Dr. Erling W. Han- son of Minneapolis, Dr. G. A. Larson of Fargo, Dr. G. M. Constans of Bis- marck and Dr. Nelson Youngs of Grand Forks. On Tuesday, addresses before the medical convention will be given by Dr. Charles W. Mayo of Rochester, F. E. B. Foley of St. Paul, Michelson of Minneapolis, of Bismarck, and Dr. id of Rochester. rca of the final . EB, Hudson, Dr. F. C. . Donald McCarthy, all . P. A, Willius of . R. E. Weible of D. McCannell of Minot, Eng N. president of the association, will give the president’s address at the annual banquet eae ae Other speak- Entertainment for visiting women also is planned, with a sightseeing trip, a luncheon and a tea at the North Dakota state hospit: ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__——— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lucy A. Goodrich, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Nellie M. Spear, as the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Lucy A. Goodrich, late of the township of Lo- gan, in the County of Burleigh and Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims ,aeainet the estate of said jecea: to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald administratrix at her residence on the south west quarter of section 21 in township 138 north, of range 77 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Burlefgh County, at Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. further notified You are hereb: that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the and State of County of Burleigh, oth day North Dakota, has fixed the of November, A. D, 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said Sar. at the Court Rooms of said Court, In the said Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, as the time and place. for hearing and adjusting all claims Ish, | against the estate of the sald Jucy eres | A; Goodrich, deceased, which have een du and regularly presented as atria, Fis? Bing; at Le, = Hast. 185 5 | hereinbefore provided. be F. pezies Fe Haat | bated this oth day of May, A. D. E install 24" C, tte vie #. Bayt Nellie M. Spear, as the & Install 15” Cone ft the ‘Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Plans and specifications are on file in the Division eneiice of tl Rertment me eae Fy iene Ba i, and the offi eg tate Bighway. and also at ti ffic of. the County Auditor in the County wearein the project or projects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be nt at the opening of the propos- Timent of "3 8 id on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid 01 eats. received for any number sd ae be considered as ir- re: Ch, minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than sixty-five (65) cents per hour. ‘he minimum wage min! skillea labor employed on this pro- fect shall i] ‘not less than. forty (40) sents pee hour. ‘here board is furnished by the gontrastor, @ deduction in the above le for the actual cost but not to exceed eighty ir day. rhe n nimi wages to be paid to camp hel; eee be on s weekly or monthiy is shall not be less than would be et earned by other labor of similar classification sores the full number of hours permitt inder the special provisions. 10. The gracieg. Rorsen of this project 919 man-hours of oe thi ‘The Structural portion of thi eet pages 36,523 man- hours of em; STATE mater fate oePlanagtn state Hishwes Commiss| Dated; 5-2-3! B-te11, id to alt ine p03 this | duty administratrix of the es- tate ad A. Goodrich, Att’y,, 01 Bismarck, First Publics May, A. D. 5-11-18, TO CREDITORS IN x, THE Bt MATER OF Beet EaerArS mas, 4 ‘eby ‘given ace ‘the un- yg of the st Will f John P. Thomas, ° Inte of re ‘city of Delafield, in the County of jukesha, and State of Wiseonela) ds ised, to the creditors d all is having claims inst said deceased, to exhibit them with the svafter th vouchers, within six months lee the Hiei publication of this noti Fred Anstrom, resi- dent agent of the undersigned Execu- tor at his office in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at nie office in the Court House in the City of fc SUBBED, Burleigh County, ig 4 Dakota, nm sbpoinced ceeldent 2 wh tort! tee, address is “Bur leigh County, North irther notified Bismarck, kota. imum wage paid to all un- | Dal You are hereb: pat Hon. I. C. Hep anane, of of the County Court within the cane of McLean, and’ e oft North Dakota has fixed t! it day of December, 1936 at ‘ihe hour 4 two o'clock in the afternoon of id day at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of ‘Bismarck, in | County and State, as the time and place for pearing and oAipating: all claims a aoe inst @ esta! f the said John P. rep yased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented ist hereinbefore provided. pte, io, Becone 4 day oe may.) 1936. mas, of Last Will and Testament of John P. Thomas, Deceased. G. A. Lindell, Attorney for Executor, Washburn, N. ae publication onthe 4th: day ot Hist is. Flanders Whiffs 16, Ulrich 12| During Close Game at Penitentiary Behind the four-hit hurling of| Flanders and Moore, the Grove Giants | shut out Washburn, 3-0, Sunday in ‘@ pitching duel between the two peni- (ected moundsmen and Ulrich for the visitors. Flanders, during the seven innings he toiled on the mound, struck out i16 men. Moore struck out two and Ulrich whiffed 12. The Giants garnered two runs on; three hits and two Washburn errors in the fourth inning and then pushed | over another tally in the eighth. | Washbutn made their strongest bid for victory in the ninth inning after Moore had hit one batter and then) allowed two hits to load the bases. Flanders, who had been relieved when he was struck in the hand by a batted ball, went back onto the mound and fanned the last two batters, Jerome for the Giants and Hod) Holton for Washburn led the bats- MEDIGAL SOCIETY T0 GROVE GIANTS WIN PITCHERS’ CONVENE ONMAY 17| DUEL FROM WASHBURN, 3 TO 0 Farg o Quint Wins DeMolay Laurels [Neil Croonquist’s Sub-Par 74 Takes Conclave Golf Championship Gold basketballs, emblematic of the DeMolay international championship, were presented to members of the Fargo basketball team at the annual dance here Saturday night which concluded the second day’s program of the third International DeMolay conclave. Paced by Eddy, Thornby and Sol- berg, who between them accounted for 24 points, the Fargo quint turned back Jamestown, 29-25, in the hard- fought final game of the cage tourna- ment. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, who posted a sub-par 71 for two rounds, won the golf championship and was men with two safe blows each. The| presented with the championship summary: trophy. Grove Giants AB R H PO E| Fargo advanced to the finals of the meres pies tel see halt “| basketball tournament by defeating Jeremie, 30 ba al aes | Bismarck, 21-17, while Jamestown 4°90 D> 0 ©} was eliminating Minot, 11-9, in the Teatay, nee 4 : i 3 ¢ other semi-finals. Summary of the = Johnson, 2b Clic ee Ware | 0 | championship game: Davidson, 1 a ae o|Fargo fe ft pf Jamesto'n fg ft pf Smith, c |. 1 1 20 o| Bday, ¢..4 0 0 Homuth, £3 0} 0 4/0 horn’ 3 3 iasianssieost- ve eye ee [Egtins eo) 0 Totals ... 310306 2 ass, & 0 avast ain od R H A A | Solberg, Ingstad, 0 3 5 4 2 Seer Buren stes tf 8 F & ga] totam Totals it 48 Holton, Ha., 4 0 1 0 0 - Schyeizer, c 1. 2 0 9 13 2 0 —Giants 8, Wash- Holton, Hod 6 2 6 0 4 John- DuToit, cf o 69 9 0 6 seritiel vi 3’ double untl: 6 9 0 9 0 “hiytie to" Hod? Holton: nits off Cle Lytle, i © 09 3 5 OJrich 6 in 8 innings; off Flanders 2 in Ulrich, p : 6 0 0 1 06/7 innings; off Moore 2 in 2 innings. — — — — —Jstruck out by Ulrich 12; by Flanders Totals .... 30 4 4 24 10 4 ; bases on balls off Score by innings: Moi pitcher—Lytle by Grove Giants ...... 000 200 01x—3 Schweizer by Moor: passed Washburn .. + 000 000 000—0 1. Time of game 2:15. Summary: ing pitcher—Flan- ronich and Smith. ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY , 1936 [VINCENNES PRAISES GUILDS’ MINSTRELS Production Being Staged Here Made Hit in Indiana City, Editorial Reveals High praise for the Guilds’ Min- strels to be staged in the city wudi- torlum Wednesday and Thursday nights comes from the Vincennes, Ind., Sun-Commercial where the same pro- duction was sponsored. That the Indiana city enjoyed the entertainment is indicated by the editorial which appeared in the Sun- Commercial of Feb, 22, 1935, excerpts from which follow: “We rise to amplify the splendid news story... “Behind every such production is the producing genius whose plans bind the parts together in a homogeneous whole, whose artistry conceives stage decorations and ar- rangement, selects voices, plans cos- tumes, calls rehearsals and tears his hair over them; in short, conceives and oversees the production. In this case he was also one of the popular musical artists, was orchestra and chorus director, and actor in comedy skits. He was Ralph Warren Soule, popular music teacher and Kiwanis membe?. Without reflection upon the excellent cast, practically all of them our friends, permit us to applaud the man who was able to make such inexperienced actors and build them up from the ground into a production so nearly approaching professional standards.” Mr. Soule, who moved to Bismarck from Vincennes, is redirecting Bis- marck’s production of the show in co- operation with J. B. Belk, general manager. The cast of 40 includes Bismarck’s most outstanding amateur talent. A majority of the singers are from the Bismarck Male chorus. Members of the orchestra have appeared with Bismarck entertainments. The curtain will rise each evening at 8:15 o'clock. Fargo Card Dealers Win N. D. Bridge Title, Fargo, N. D., May 11.—(#)—Howard H. Strack and E. A. Engebretson of Fargo, Monday held the North Da- kota bridge championship. Their title was based on a summary of scores of the annual tournament, held here in conjunction with the {United States Bridge association. Mrs. Fred Warner and Miss Charlotte Wel- ser, Fargo, won second and Mrs. Mary Beacham and Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy, Grand Forks, third. Lewis Is Reelected Luther League Chief Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.—(?)}— Rev. M. 8S. Lewis of Minot Monday jhas been re-elected president of the North Dakota district, Luther League and Choral union. Other officers named at the conference, which closed Sunday, are Rev. J. Melvin Moe, Fargo, vice president; Miss |Hilda Wisnes, Maddock, secretary, land J. C. Lund, Minot, treasurer. Rev. E. 8. Tollefson of Stanley was elected music director. ENTERTAINER DIES Christy’s Lake, Ont., May 11.— (AP)—Tom Marks, 81, pioneer Can- adian entertainer who played in virt- ually every Canadian opera house and townhall from coast to coast, died here soda at his birthplace. PRESENT ITALIAN POSSESSIONS = Ue KT GREATEST EXTENT (__JorHer NATIONS \ 7] OLD ROMAN EMPIRE! An interesting comparison between the Roman Empire of ancient times and Italian possessions today is provided by this map. All of Italy’s colonies In Africa have been purchased or taken since 1900. (Associated Press Photo) COTTONWOOD TREES YIELD BARLY RELICS Steel ‘Arrowpoint and and Bench Mark Found Imbedded in N. D. Logs Imbedded deep in two cottonwood trees, a steel arrowpoint and figures believed to be a bench mark have ‘come to light recently, Russell Reid, ‘superintendent of the State Historical ee disclosed Monday. The arrow was shot into the one tree and the marking made on the other many years ago and the trees grew, concealing both until workmen split them open, he explained. Both were sent to the Historical society. L. Loomis, a CCC worker at the park camp near Watford City, found the arrowhead imbedded in the heart of the tree, 16 feet in diameter while splitting the log for firewood. Markings on the other log were un- covered when L. B. Maas of Fort ‘Yates split a log he had snaked from the river for use in building a cow barn. Split open, the log showed a blazed surface inside with the figures “1828 x 109” which Reid believed {might have been burned in connec- ition with survey work. NDMEROUS DANS i N.D. CALLED UNSAFE Planning Board Urges Owners to Contact State Engineer for Advice Approximately 750 dams and reser voirs in North Dakota have been ime properly constructed by individual land owners and are a menace to farm and urban properties and to livestock, the state planning board announced Monday, As a precaution, land owners pos- sessing these small dams on their properties, should contact the state engineer or the water cpeghhe oe committee of the planning board, members said, from which offices they can obtain plans and specifica- tions enabling them to make neces- sary changes during the summer when reservoirs contain a minimum volume of water. “Many of these dams have been built without any spillways, and are absolutely unsafe,” E. J. a5, state engineer, stated. “Heavy snows or rains might easily impound a suf- ficient head of water behind these improperly constructed dams to wreck the struct iii lg r Today’s Recipe | Rice and Vegetable Casserole One cup rice, 1 cup canned to- matoes, 1 onion, sliced, 1 cup diced cel- ery, 1 cup canned peas, 1 cup canned or stewed dried lima beans, 2 tea- spoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 small can pimentoes, 4 cups brown stock. Wash rice thoroughly. Cut pi- mentoes in shreds. Put all the in- gredients except stock in alternating layers in a casserole, sprinkling rice through the vegetables. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Pour on stock, cover and bake in a moderate joven (325 degrees F.) until rice is tender, about three hours. Serve from baking dish. Phone 32 Stationery Dept. 290 staples. feature. ples up to 40 sheets with size “RF” (14”) staples3 staples up to 55 sheets with size ples. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS The Bismarck Tribune Co. MARKWELL FASTENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and Stapling NU-PIN eliminates pointed pins and paper clips; it is Safe, Secure—yet can be removed in a jiffy! Holds Front loading 41%” reach. Sta- “RFD” (5/16”) sta- Bismarck ee ee ee ee ee ee Se GLADWELL describes operating a pneumatic drill. “This battering ram is tough on the digestion,” he says. “I just smoke Camels, and Camels set me right.” Sead ns cael erage eae tone Meme Camels are 2 natural for 2 comforting gestion, increases the flow of digestive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids. From Camel's costlier tobaccos you get unequaled mildness. Smoke Camels for digestion’s sake! They set you right! Onoyeight, 1908, B. J. Reyneide Tob. On, Winstan-Galem, I. O. - IMO, CAMELS Busy Americans Find Smoking Camels a Pleasant Aid That Helps Digestion to Proceed Smoothly —Increases Alkalinity! Many annoyances of our daily lives— rush, worry, noise, mental strain—slow down the flow of the digestive fluids $0 necessary to good digestion. Science and common experienceagree that smoking a Camel stimulates di- lift—for well-being— LIGHTNING SPEED of petite Mes. Ethel Arnold (ebove} depends greatly on digestion. “I smoke Camels with and after meals,” says Mrs. Arnold.