The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 8

PASE EIGHT MOTT COOPERATIVE PAYS DIVIDENDS ON PROFIT OF BUSINESS; Directors Cut Melon fo Cut Melon for Stock-| holders; Plan Rebuilding Properties | Bank of North Dakota | To Sell $2,000,000 | In Land Loan Bonds | Two million dollars worth of Se- | ries 1 real estate bonds are being de- livered to the Bank of North Daksa by the state treasurer. They will be | marketed by the bank when it needs the money. The bonds bear four and one-half | per cent interest and are dated May | 11, 1929. Proceeds of the bond issue ‘will be used to finance state real estate loans, ‘TAMILES GRAVELING (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D,, June 27—The Mott Equity Exchange has mailed out to its | stockholders this week checks cover- | ing 5 per cent dividend on stock and | 3 per cent patronage dividend, mak- ing a very nice stim distributed to its members from profits of the business for the year ending June 1, 1929. association now f tock paid in; $41,207.50 surplus, with a net gain for { $17,899.63. Its total assets 7.07, making it one of the | business concerns in the | nas almost three hundred | 5 in the Mott community j so has a wonderful business among its | own members besides receiving a live- ly_patrot ‘om non-members. ‘The concern was organized in 1912} jiey county, east of Clyde and and has made a steady growth. It / sraveling will be done in Ward, Burke, first erected a new elevator on the | fdder, McHenry. Stark. Towner, Northern Pacific right-of-way more than paid for it from the die | ties. its of the first. year's business. It} The lettings Friday then purchased an elevator on the! total of contracts aw Milwaukee - right-of-w later | ¢o 20.32 miles of grading and purchased two himbe: and con- | lattes of graveling solidated same. The graveling projects to be ict exceptionally fortunate | Friday include nearly three miles ca t from the rst and | of Bowbells in Ward and Burke coun- | S| ties; nearly four miles cast of Bow- bells in Burke county; 21 miles north | of Steele in Kidder county; 845 miles Grading in Cavalier and Some} Top Dressing in Morton on State Program Contracts for nine miles of earth grading and nearly 72 miles of gravel- | ing will be awarded by the state high- | jway commission at its meeting Fri- | | day. The grading will be done in Ca will bring the ‘ded this year} yards such as hi other cooperativ mismanagement the vear of the bi: has ‘shown a ve ed back to its 9 hundred thousand ization. The present officer county; 9.49 miles west of Dickinson and 6.5 miles cast of Dickinson, Stark county; 11.98 miles cast from Rock | Lake, Towner county, and 7.58 miles west from Mandan, Morton county, Contracts for road work in Bow- land. president; Jo! man county are for a bridge south ident; I. E, Bratcher, secretary- and west of Rhame and a bridge west urer, and Chas. Svihovee and of Bowman. Frank Gia ae additional direc- tors with the officers na 1. A.M. ors with the officers named Dawes Wears Sonitier Clothes Before Queen Bannon is elevator manager with Leo Bannon in charge of the Milwaukee elevator. G ialloway is manag- erof the lumber a machinery busi- ness with G. H. Rounds as assistant London, June 27.—(7\—Ambassador Plans have been approved for the | Charles G. Dawes, attending his fivst rebuilding of the itmber and machin- |court last evening, appeared in ery yard buildings with a modern somber black evening dress. His pred- building that will be a credit to the jecessors George Harvey, Alanson association and the Mott community. | Houghton and others on such occa- Its construction will be pushed as | sions wore the silk knee breeches and rapidly as possible and the total cost | slippers demanded by English custom. will be around $15,000. The General and Mrs. Dawes paid their respects to Queen Mary and | others in the royal circle, after which | Mrs. Dawes introduced cight Amer- jean women to her majesty. member ‘Ss dollars | Sojourners Chapter Organizes Here on Receipt of Charter NOTICE ‘In the BANG ‘The ‘Sojourners chapter. composed | Of Masons connected with the reserve officers’ corps of Fort Lincoln, re- ceived its charter Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Dr. G. M. Con- stans was elected president of the chapter and L. V. Miller was chosen | ¢ secretary. TO CREDITORS f the Estate to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, § months after the first this notice, to said ad residence in th suid dan, or to the nrt of Bu s i e received by the | Board of Supervisors of the Township | of Leng Lake. for the building of proximately hetween Township. a Moffit to_reiect . Bids v o'clock p.m Bids may be sent to August Doshle, township clerk. Moffit. N. Dak. Morton Cou Sealed bids wi Patten Cau irt House Burleigh Count You are. bh Hon. 1. y Court h of Burleigh, nn Dakota, has ALD. 1930 io niclock in the at the Court Rs " notified Judge of the the a forenoon of said ms, in the Court adjusting the estate cf the . County of | Deceased, which 1 Fourth Judicial | poet, Guly an nd tea icant North Dakota, a| Pated dune zi 9 Plaintift. | spares lov P. Anderson, Edna | Herman Ode, Trnily B and | Morton, Cavalier and Bowman coun- | { 231.23 | between Balfour and Drake, McHenry | of Edwin | fice in the} GLENDIVE ARRANGES ~ FIRST AIR PROGRAM New Municipal Airport to Be Dedicated at Montana | City July 6 and 7 | (Tribune Special Service) ; Glendive, Mont., June 27.—Glendive j will dedicate its new municipal air- port at its first annual air show Sat- | urday and Sunday, July 6 and 7. A varied program has been provided ; lo show the progress being made in| TO BE LET BY STATE. jation. ‘Chute Jumper Performs ‘The management of the show has | secured the services of onc of the | veteran parachute jumpers of the northwest, who will give a series of shibitions featuring the triple para- {chute jump on both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Airplanes of all modern types will be in attendance from all parts of | Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas. |The comprehensive plans indicate {that the first annual Glendive Air tees will attract the greatest gather- ; of plancs and spectators ever as- i sembled here. Eyents open at 10:30 a, m. Satur- {| day, July 6, when the planes entered | in a special non-stop race from Miles City arrive at the Glendive airport. Shortly before noon, the formal dedication of the Glendive Airport | will be launched by a parachute jump to be followed immediately by a brief dedication ceremony. The afternoon program opens at o'clock with an aerial parade over jendive and the surrounding region. te) will be followed by special class ira Tn ‘addition to the individual class races, several teams of three planes cach will engage in a relay. During the progress of this event, cach com- peting team will carry an observer who must, in completing cach lap of the race, transfer to the next plane in his team. A number of planes also will engage THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in an exhibition of landing skill. Each plane in turn will ascend to a great altitude and, with motor off, glide to a landing at a designated spot. The Sunday program will comprise a similar order of events. Stunt Contest Featured A special feature of the Sunday program will be the stunting contest |in which several pilots in the north- west will endeavor to outdo each other in all manner of stunts and aero- batics. In addition to the aerial program, |the management has provided an out- | door dance floor 100 fect square. This floor will accommodate 300 couples throughout Saturday afternoon and evening. Space at the airport has been pro- vided for parking 5,090 automobiles. A special squad of traffic police will be in full charge in order that no confusion will result. Audit to Check Out Coulter as Head of Agricultural School Audit of the books of the state ag- ricultural college as one of the prepar- ations incident to the departure of Dr. John Lee Coulter as head of that institution, has been ordered by the state board of administration. The’ same practice is followed with regard to institutional heads as with the heads of state departments and is known as “checking out.” It is probable that the state exam- iner will make the audit. He will be asked to recommend such changes in the accounting system of the schoo] as good business practice may dic- tate. Japan Emperor Okays Ratifying War Pact Tokyo, June 27.—(7)—The emperor today approved ratification of Japan's signatureto the Kellogg rentnciation of war pact. The privy council ap- | proved ratification at a meeting yes- terday. | BAKING SALES 2% TIMES THOSE $895 6,000 Ibs. Straight Rating capacity; vhassis only, f. 0. Pontiac; M egister, Hasire and Juliana’ of said cou ea copy of your answer upon the sub: seribers Within fifteen dass after the Dated at Bisma this Sth day of Fe' i tiff, Bids. Dakota. OME in and have a good look at this truck. You'll see why it lasts years longer than the less- sturdy vehicles that cost practi- cally as much. Particularly grain. Get back of the wheel. You'll see how its extra specd and flexibility, with modern safety, earn extra dol- lars in hauling any farm produce— PONTIAC engine—38H.P. (at2000 | GENERAL Motors TRUCKS Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. mon sense, DISTKt BUTORS ASSOCIATE DEALERS: et Motor Sale. Ine. Mandsn, N.D. Joke, Beal badder ton _o Because—you are sureof results, Because—you can mixup: cf doe anid let i sandr hours without injury. Because—there are no failures. No loss of baking materials. bid itand you'll ay ee ing I've alwa; — WORLD a batch SS THAN ]¢ PER BAKING DOUBLE ACTING S GREATEST POWDE R OF ANY OTE r. p. m.)—10% to 30% greater per- formance than past PONTIAC engines. Two ope tional gear ratios. All-truck construc- tionthroughout. Husky, roomy Grain body—or combination Stock Rack-and-Grain body—two of the 10 factory-built bodies available at bigsavings. Investigate beforebuy- ingany truck. That’s just good com- which will repay you. Hardware Ce., Mott, N. D. ‘Trail araee ieeenee sD. LACK OF CASH CURB IN DEMAND FOR LAND Many Want North Dakota Farms but Do Not Have the Money for Down Payment If North Dakotans had the money to pay for it there would be no fore- closed land problem at the Bank of North Dakota, according to officials there. The demand for land is keen, ac- cording to the bank’s land depart- ment, but money with which to make the down payment ‘required by the bank is scarce. The bank will not scll land unless the purchaser can pay 80, the amount of land being sold by the bank is increasing. Up to May 14, 1929, the bank had taken over 197,658 acres of land on Mortgage foreclosure. Of this amount 42,785 acres have been sold, either for cash or on contracts and 33,145 acres have been tentatively sold under op- tion agreements. The option agreement plan was de- vised to assist persons with little cash to acquire land. By means of the option a prospective purchaser may pay the bank a small sum and obtain possession of the land. If he is successful in getting a good crop he then can pay the remainder of the 20 per cent down payment required to obtain a contract of sale. DILUTE LIQUOR SEWAGE New York, June 27.—()—Any folks so bitten by the rumhound that they might feel inclined to tap sewers lead- ing out of local prohibition headquar- THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 so that the alcoholic content will not} cent is the announcement, not ong: Yes, one per! half of one. exceed one per cent. Money to Loan On improved city property repay: on the Laglang pare ment plan. Prepayment privileges, ‘Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your toan paid and not renewed. Why. pay rent when you can apply your rental on your own hame? PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 421 one-fifth of of the purchase price at {ters are to be foiled. Liquor is to be the time he takes possession. Even |diluted when poured into the sewers rr \ We'll be glad to show you this improved mower. BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. 201 Main Avenue Bismarck, No. Dak. serve— | : | John Deere High-Lite Mower (Equipped with Tongue Truck) : | If you want to do a better slight pressure on the | fob Techy purses omntra one you raise the bar a come, go enough to pass over or- | into your fields with a John inary Cbimractions end wien | Deere High-Lift Mower youput the hand-lift intouse, equipped with the quick-turn the bar is easily raised to tongue truck. extreme height—the inner _ The quick-turn tongue shoe is raised high enough to truck saves the ‘and Pass over any obstruction ‘sesults in better work. . The that can be cleared by the fleribly-mounted axle per. doubletrees and the knife a yy k ae mits truck wheels to hold to continues to operate in this ie | © make te party theground. Thereisnoneck Position. ~ fee weight on the horses, and Other advantages include * whipping of pole is eliminat- balanced drive gears, which | ‘ ed. ‘The truck always keeps educewearandinsuresmooth « fs _| the front end of mower frame Tunning; special location of i a little gayer, cetiacormetege, Gad three anddiecint + “po: The Lead lift on the | clutch, ‘which insures instant | John Deere is surprisingly starting. All adjustments t easy to operate. By only are madewith ordinary tools. , ‘CANADA DRY’ Beg. U. 8. Pat. 08, , q The Champagne .of Ginger Ales $f ) ) 4 t 4 : fii! : purchased under this contract is W, eed roa aS TE iy wasessas: tt ichwnarest . m : . Py — Straight-from-the-Shoulder Tire Talk a « by a Dealer Who Knows a i ofa ae by loking ot ff Of Sure Reed she Gold Bond futher and you not!... It simply tire for a year anda saaloa, bicie- But you can —, eal cite, berless, You can, because the Ajax Gold Bond Phere fo scmmething really pew! tn fact, § if will Seater Rrueres E who buys an . ood allrom from occas Pigeon anycreln deiner of oe This bond tells you, in the first place, : : * . that the Ajax Rubber Company, one § You Can Heve Gold Bond Balloons of tos chee: an eanines mecaatee On Your New Car . f pats baina, Yigal ne} srubed’ ge ATAK ‘Gold Bond Balsoae . : to arrange AJAXGOLD BOND BALLOON BONDED FOR A Y E A°R AND A HALE Phone 490 _' Lahr Motor Sales Co. The Pioneer Automobile . 814 Thayer Avense A Safe Place to Buy a Gusrantned Used Rem Car : Phone 216 Accessory Service Station = Besotnasies Orr B.C ott liter seers ia and Electrical Service 2 S06 Fourth Street : :