The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 9

t i Reeder, New England Grow Approximately 50 Per Cent Reeder Grows From 268 to 394 and New England From 613 to.906 in Decade SOUTHWEST GAIN NOW 2,611 409 Districts in Southwestern North Dakota Have Popu- \ lation of 86,601, and the city of New Motorist Narrowly Misses Injury When Car Hits Steel Post Having narrowly escaped serious injury or death when the automobile he was driving struck and tore down. a steel Post last night, E. Micke » farmer living a short dis- tance from Mandan, today was in tegen h cilatee Ps Crit oee ted on a charge fo mness ant reckless driving. Mickelson ran into the post about 10 o'clock, damaging his car and breaking off the metal ‘pést near the bottom. z City authorities were replacing the post today, at Collins avenue and STK MANDAN WOMEN Seeks to Sustain Action of Leg-| islature in Killing Off Measure vee Residents of this locality will -have an opportunity to learn about the operations of the State Bank Depos- itors Guaranty law from Senator Dell Patterson, Donnybrook, ‘who will talk over station KFYR, Bismarck, Friday, May 9, at 9 p.m. The proposition of continuing the guaranty law will be voted on at the primary election June 25. Action of the last legislature in repealing the law has been referred to the voters thrdigh the filing of petitions asking for a referendum, Senator Patterson speaks under the auspices of the Bank Depositors asso- ciation, which seeks to sustain the ac- tion of the legislature in repealing the measure and asks for a “yes” vote at the primary election. Chairman of the senate committee on bank and banking at the last ses- sion, Mr. Patterson heard all the ar- guments regarding the measure and May 7.—~)— old, forgot his to climb ‘ window and retrieve them. -A heavy sash fell on the boy’s neck and he was killed, MAY COURT TRIALS LISTED; OPEN MONDAY Twenty-four Cases Set at Cal- endar Session of Judge Jan, sonius and Counsel Waukomis, Okla., Robert Whi years attorneys sat in session on the May district court calendar, Tuesday, and set cases for trial during the term, which will be opened next Monday. aoe dates ie a Kid a ‘iio ses wi ci ‘or trial: No, 8058—Dr. William P. Thelan vs. Jack Hulasak. Dullam and Young and F. E. McCurdy. No. 8790—John J. Doyle vs. North- ern Pacific Railway company. Ar- thur B. Atkins; Conmy, Young and Conmy. No. 8805—George L. Bartlett vs. Labor Is Bismarck Man’s Idea of Rest JOIN IN TRAINING Third Meetin Roosevelt School. Fills Patrol Classes A. B. Reif’s idea of a vacation is doing heavy farm work. Mr. Reif, who is a Bismarck sad- in Course at!dler and undertaker, has left for his will help ‘finish spring planting there. Organization of the Bismarck Boy |W. R. Collis is handling the harness Scout patrol leaders course was com- | business. Pleted at the third meeting of the! Manvel Store Burns patrol training course at the Roose- velt school Tuesday evening. The| Despite 13-Mile Run purpose of the course, being given by . G. Fulton, scout executive, and Grewer, is to help patrol lead- — &® greater efficiency, and 34) Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.—(®)— now are enrolled in the train-/The Grand Forks fire department a made a 13 mile run at 2:30 a. m. to- t the Tur evening meeting, ‘i Lioyd ATED Wak chose, water on day to answer an emergency call at leader. The Sioux patrol is headed by Bob Hoskins and has in it Robert Edick, Richard Schmidt, Ray Evans, Robert Gussner (Troop 11), Donald Bowman, Russell Saxvik and was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $10,500, Manvel has no organized fire de- partment and depends on hand ex- tinguishers and buckets. The Grand Forks department arrived too late to; save the Bry building but assisted in preventing the spread of flames to other buildings. Munger, Ben Cave, Melvin Ruder, , Anton Geiger, farm southwest of Hebron where he | _ In his absence, O. A. Convert is |i in charge of Reif’s envre 4 while | ff a Of Grand Forks Men|| Manvel where the store of E. O. Bry ||} * nO, by Mr. Higgins today showed peeaeit of 1,049 resi- dents during the 10-year period, the population in 1920 being 2,310 com- growth of 382 districts in southwest- ern North Dakota to 2,611. The 382 districts had a population of 77,218 in 1920 compared with 79,829 this year, i Twenty-seven districts in the southwestern quarter, for which 1920 figures are not available and com- parisons therefore impossible, have an aggregate population this year of 6,772. Districts reported so far by Mr. Higgins, numbering 409, have a total population this year of 86,601. Fig- ures announced today follow: Reeder Village 258 Dunn County— ‘Tp. 143, R. 9) Hettinger County ‘New England City . ‘New England Tp. . Mercer County— 'p. 143, R. ‘Tp. 144, R. 88. Morton County— ‘Tp. 135, R. 83.4 Stark County— Tp. 187, R. 91.0000 Lower Passenger Rates For Summer Trips Will Go Into Effect May 15 ‘The first of the summer tourist rates on’ the Northern Pacific rail- way will become effective May 15. ‘Westbound rates to the Pacific coast cities will become effective on that day. On June 1 westbound rates to Yel- and to Canadian parks: will become effective. The low summer tourist rates east from the Pacific northwest will become effective May 22. The transcontinental rates will be approximately a fare and one-tenth for the round trip and to Yellowstone Park a fare and one-fourth for the round trip. On June 1, also, low rates to Minnesota lake resor:s will apply with a fare of approximately a fare and one-third for the round trip. Mandan Arrested Six Bismarck Drivers for Speeding Last Month Six of the seven men arrested and fined for speeding in Mandan during April were residents of Bismarck, ac- cording to the monthly reports of Po- lice Chief Charles Reynolds and Po- lice Magistrate James E. Campbell which will be presented to the Man- dan city commission in their regular weekly business meeting tonight. The seventh lived in Mandan. One ‘woman was arrested for vagrancy and ene man each on charges of drunken- ness, making an improper V-turn at @ corner, assault and battery, and taking an automobile without permis- sion during aa month, according to Reynolds’ re] a Mandan police answered 23 calls during the 30 days period. New Northern Pacific Equipment to Be.Open | To Public Inspection} New pullman and diner coaches which will be put into sengice regular. ly as part of the Northern Pacific’ inspec: Pp. m. to 10:30 p. m. in Mandan Thursday. R. O. Rea, Mandan agent for the railroad, has issued an invitation to the public to visit the train while in Mandan. Public inspections have been arranged for important stops along the line between St. Paul and Seattle. When the inspection trip to Seattle has been completed, the new equipment will be put into regular service. i Accompanying the train will be railroad officials who will explain to the public the advantages of the new pullmans and diners, which are equipped with new type berths, com- partments, and tables. Roosevelt Statue Is Moved to New Location Mandan’s equestrian statue of The- odore Roosevelt, former resident of the North Dakbta Bad Lands and later President of the United States, has been moved from its old to its new location in the center of the parking mm Passenger de; Mandan. A concrete foundation fof the statue has been laid and it is prob- able that the statue, which is bronze and on a rock |, will be estab- ‘The statue was presented to the city of Mandan by Dr. Henry Waldo FORM HIKING CLUB Rise at Daylight and Take Five- Mile Trek in Country Each Morning Six Mandan women believe they have the first and only organization of its kind in North Dakota—a wom- en’s hiking club. Roosters are their alarm clocks. Each morning they rise at daylight, and by 6:45 o'clock they are on a five-mile hike—north, south, east, or ‘west of Mandan according to their choice each day. They are back in Mandan shortly before 8 o'clock, feel- ing_trim and in condition, with a brighter eye, and a new outlook on this business of living. The hike has been the opening event on the day's program for them since March 15, according to Mrs. John Pennington, recently named president. Inclement weather has not deterred them. Other members of the group are Mrs, Frank McGillic, secretary; Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs. Ernest A. Wilkin- son, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, and Mrs. J. A. Kasper. Kittenball Captains And Managers to Meet To Draft Schedules ‘aptains and managers of the eight itten! e tO/the hover rather thay: w planned originally to open the season next Monday, May 12, inclement weather which has pre- vented regular jN:actice may be. Tesponsible for a postponement of opening games, Mr. Caddell said. Handtmann'I Leaves for ‘Kansas After Prisoner Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann will leave Mandan tonight for ‘Wichita, Kansas, where he will take into his custody and return to Mandan for trial Willard Feaver, charged with stealing an automobile. Feaver is charged with stealing the automobile of O. W. Larson, Aber- deen, 8. Dak., from the streets of Mandan last ‘September. Sheriff Handtmann says Feaver was driving an automobile the descrip- tion of that stolen when -he was ar- rested by Wichita officials. re He expects Feaver to waive extra- dition and offer no resistance to returning to Mandan for trial. Search for Killer of Minnesota Game Head Abandoned in Itasca Grand Rapids, Minn., May 7.— (05) Railing to find A ee that mig} elp in capturing the alleg killer of Norman D. Fairbanks, Sr., Hibbing, state game warden, Sheriff Howard A. Harmond has abandoned further active hunt in the wilder- ness of Itasca county. ~ Representatives of the state game and fish department, active in the hunt. since the death of Fairbanks Seuiey and also since he was we d April 24, said they planned to continue their search, though on a smaller scale than during the last three days. _ At times 100 men have been in the field, including wardens summoned from the northern half of Minnesota, officers of counties arid others, Industrial Survey of | State Is Suggested by Shafer in Rotary Talk Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—(P)— Suggestion that an. industrial: survey of North Dakota be authorized by the next legislative sesson’ was made here last night by Governor George F. - |Shafet in an address to a joint meet- ing of the Jamestown and Valley City. Rotary clubs. % The work probably would best be done under the supervision of a com- mittee by an expert in industrial de- velopment who would be employed for the purpose, the governor said. The idea would be to obtain a defi- nite idea of the resources which are for the state's pres- the ent industries and their possibilities for further development, the governor said. Recounting recent industrial ad- vances in North Dakota, the governor called attention to the increase in lig- nite and the extension of electric Pedestal, ‘lished in its new location today or }Power lines. tomorrow. CALIFORNIA EDITOR DIES Los Angeles, May 7.—(P—A. Y. Coe, Portland, Ore., a former Man-|Tully, managing editor of the Eve- dan resident. The figure of the jning Express, died today from a heart roughrider formerly. was: situated jattack. He was 56 years old and had about 60 yards east of its new lo- N been with the Express nearly 20 secured the data which was respon-/Catherine Bernice Bartlett. William sible for unanimous action of the Langer and Dullam and Young. committee in asking repeal.” No. 8741—Florence Wendover vs, The guaranty law provides for as-| Jasper Wendover. McCulloch and sessments of one twentieth of one per | McCulloch for plaintiff; defendant in cent of the average daily balance of | default. ; each state bank with a maximum of| No. 8725—Sam Brenton vs. Mandan five assessments annually. The fund| Mercantile company and I. E. Bren- 80 created is supposed to be used to/ton, doing business as Brenton repay depositors in closed banks.| Brothers, defendants and Bank of Passed at a time when bank failures| North Dakota as garnishee. William were a rarity, the measure did- not| Langer and Sullivan, Hanley and contemplate the situation eixsting for the past several years. : 3 Senator Patterson will present: fig- ures to show these assessments are an unfair burden to the state banks, that they are of no aid in paying off de- positors in closed banks as they do not even pay the overhead of winding up the affairs of these closed banks, and that the action of the legislature in repealing the Guaranty law should be sustained. He points out that the personnel of the bank committee and.| ©! the vote in the legislature shows there is no issue involved as regards the two large political parties of the state, and that those who seek to overturn ithe legislature's action are motivated by selfish desires. ADVISES FEEDING OF CHCKSDAY OL College Poultry Instructor Rec- ommends Sour Milk, as Sweet Might Sour, Too ‘The plan of feeding baby chicks as soon as they have been placed under _ until they are 48 to 72 hi ‘old is Tecom- mended by Geo. P. Goodearl, instruc- tor in the poultry department at North Dakota Agricultural collége. “The most reliable experimental data available, regardless of whether the chicks received their 'fitst feed at 24, 48 or 72 hours after hatching,” said Mr. Goodearl, “showed no notice- able difference in. the size and weight of the baby chicks when they were 12 weeks old. Properly balanced rations are, of course,: essential.” Give the chicks plenty of milk: from the start. Sour milk is to be preferred, because one should not change from sweet to sour. Sweet milk often sours in the brooder room. Milk, either sweet or sour, is a most excellent chick feed. Feed all feed, both mash and scratch, in hoppers. Baby chicks must be properly cared for from the start. Give them plenty of room under the hover and provide sufficient litter on the floor. Avoid chilling the.chicks, but be equally careful to avold Overheating them. Chilling and overheating have similar. effects upon chicks, as the digestive system is weakened and a type of. diarrhea, follows. The factor of sanitation should al- ways be kept in mind, states Mr. Goodearl, if your own flock of baby chicks is not to add an unproportion- ate quota to the mortality list. 1% Hundreds of Students Travel to N. D. A.C. to Participate in Events Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(#)—Despite wet weather, automobiles and trains today are bringing hundreds of high school students from throughout North Dakota and westérn Minnesota to Fargo for the 23rd annual May Festival at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Competition with stock judging contests at 7 a. m., Thursday. Students will compete in agricultural, home economics, athletics, art and literary events. Jamestown Population 8,147; Grew 22.94 Per Cent in Last Decade Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—(P)— i Population grew per cent from 6,627 in 1920 to 8,147 this year, according to figures an- nounced today by Charles dr., district census . Stutsman county, outside of the city of Jamestown, Jost’ residents, the population this year being 17,900 The county, including Jamestown, shows a gain of 1,472, however. Inmates in the state hospital for the insane and outside students in James- town College are not included in’ the city’s population. Royal Arch Masons to Have Meet at Grafton Grafton, N. D. May 7.—()—One hundred Royal Arch Masons will gather here Thursday for thé annual homecoming dinner and reunion. Towns expected to be represented are Pembina, Drayton, Park River, Hoople, Forest River, Walhalla, St. Thomas, Hamilton, and Neche. Garden plowing’ and fertil- .| Phone 62, izer. Wachter Transfer Co. Sullivan. ~ No. 8810—O. E. Erickson vs. H. J. Pitts and 8. F. Lambert, doing busi- hess as Pitts and Lambert, and Ray Gregg. William Langer and O'Hare, ‘Cox and Cox, No. 8752—Augusta Gaschk vs. Gus- tav Gaschk and Lydia Gaschk. Wil- lam Langer and F. E, McCurdy. No. 8808—Charles I. Dunahey as guardian ad litem for Robert Duna- Henry Hoffman and tl Hanley and Sullivan. No. 8804—Lydia Schlickenmayer Harrington vs. Fred Louis Harrington. William Langer and R. 8. Enge. No. 8809—Carl Bjorstrom vs. North- ern Pacific railway and W. J. Shee- han. William Langer’ and Conmy, Young and Conmy. No. 8807—Charles E. Taylor vs. Frank Loomis. William and Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan. No, 8795—Clara Newman, Jr., vs. Sam Newman, Jr. W..C. Cull and McCulloch and McCulloch. - No, 8779—First National bank of Bismarck vs. R. B. Coons. William Langer and Hyland and Foster. No. 8761—First Guaranty bank of Bismarcy ~~. Lester Larson, as exec- utor of aast will and testament.of Hans Christianson, deceased. William Langer and F. E. McCurdy. No. 8818—J. G. Wallace vs. Sid Howard and A: Boutrous. William Langer and O'Hare, Cox and Cox. No, 8813—Malvin Olson vs. Ingstad garage, a corporation. Charles L. Crum and O'Hare, Cox and Cox. No. 8820—William Fogerstrom vs. Jennie K. Smith. Dullam and Young and Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan. and defendant in default. No, 8812—Katie Seibel vs. Conrad Seibel. George 8. Register for plain- tiff and defendant in default. No. 8821—Stella Dalcourt vs. Pieas- ant Dalcourt. William Langer { plaintiff and defendant in default. No. 8829--Nick Baskos vs. George Bittis. Cameron and Helgison and Charles ‘L. Crum. No. 8830—Nick Baskos vs. Nick and George Bittis. Cameron and Heigi- son and Charles L. Crum. Need for Full-Time Health Officers Is Discussed at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.—(®)— Néed. for full-time district health of- ficers in North Dakota, for a state- wide milk sanitation program, for a means of decreasing the number of deaths caused by accidents, and for a way of retaining the services of doc- tors for rural communities were con- sidered at the meeting today of the State Health Officers association. The convention ends tonight. Dr. Robert M. Allen, Formanu, was elected president of the association this morning. Dr. W. H. Moore, Val- ley City, was named vice president, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health di- rector, is permanent secretary, Daughter of Founder Of First Flour Mill In Minneapolis Dead 8. Buck, | Minneapolis, May 7.—(AP)—Mrs. Elue Gardner Quick, 61, member of a. pioneer Minneapolis family and daughter of the founder of the first flour mill in the city, is dead today from a heart attack following an op- *FEfta Quick, widow of W. R. Quick irs. , Widow of he New: York city, was the daughter of Welles Gardner, early-day Minneap- ee eerenaat ete nd it mn and two grand- children. Funeral services will be conducted Frida: -Garden plowing and fertil- . Wachter Transfer Co. ie 62. oodrow Vincent Wilsou and Carvel Johnson. Clinton Bailey is patrol leader of the Blackfoot crew, which is made up of Howard Byrne, Jack neth Joslin, Ernest McCall, and Rob- ert Gussner (Troop 4). The course will have two more meetings, one of which will be an outdoor hike. All those who success- fully complete the course will be awarded a training certificate and his. patrol leader's stripes, Two Road Contracts | Let by County Board | The board of county commission. ers have let two contracts on high-| improvement. Scott and Knowles were a led the contract to grade three s of road from No. 6 eastward to Wilton mine No. 2, at a cost of $3,500. The graveling were unsatisfactory and new bids will be called for. A contract for a Las south of Baldwin was let to Rue brothers on a bid of $1,600. Bowdon Forger Gets | Three Years in ‘Pen’ Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—(P)— Reuben Krueger, Bowdon, today was sentenced in district court to a term of from one to three years in the state penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to a third-degree forgery charge fol- lowing his arrest at Harvey for pas- sing worthless checks. JUDGE GOSS BURIED Minot, N. D.,, May 7.—(?)—Funeral services were conducted here for. Judge E. B. Goss, former district court and North Dakota supreme court AT ALI NOW | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Has Benefited This Woman | Millions today are eati | Relloge’s ALL-B N—guaranteed to relieve both temporary and re- curring constipation. The cause of constipation is the lack of roughage in food. Add suffi- cient roughage and constipation dis- appears. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is nearly all roughage. Here is a letter from: Mrs. H. Gilbert, 107 E. Knight Ave., Collingswood, N. J., which will be | interesting to many sufferers: * “'T had a very serious operation in October and when I came from the hospital my main trouble was con- stipation. One day I said to tor, ‘I am going to est ALL-BRAN,’ and since I started I have no trouble what- enough and” am” always 7 friends what it did for mie.” “ef ‘You will enjoy the nut-like flavor of this taliciouarrendystccsatt cereal. It is rich in iron, and when eaten with milk or fruit juices, adds im- portant vitamins to the diet, Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is an es- sential in any reducing diet. It Means every-day health to people all over the world. Your grocer has it in the red-and-green pack- age. Served everywhere. Male by Improved in Texture and Taste ! Kellogg in Battle Creek. justice, who died March 23 at San | TH K Fast-Freezing the new, better help in food preparati¢ KEviNator freezes desserts faster and more successfully than any other domestic refriger- ator. That is just one of the results of its wonderful 4-Way Cold. Now, for the first time, automatic refrigeration —as exclusively by Kelvinator—becomes of major importance in the preparation of foods. With the new and greater Kelvinator you can always have ready those dainty and delicious dishes which lacking Kelvinator’shelp—are sodifficult to prepare. KELVINATOR gives you these 4 Results More Ice—because Kelvinator’s ice capacity—size for size—is greater. Fast Freezing—because of I: 2 F: sali Tubes—en exclusive Kelvin. ator feature. xi Cold Storage—in de luxe models, 0 3 large compartment kept always at below- freezing cold. i igeration—40° to 50°— 4 oe correct cold for all foods. All these degrens of cold ere meintsined Besides 4-Way Cold These Extra-Value Features faucet; increases usable ice yield from 33 to 50 per ont, er—A wonderful economy crisp and fresh. with fence. Cold. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. x e Princess Fee co. ttn stn ue Makes five noou $0” ss wae lot, room for snother $6500.00 TVEN ROOM modern house, close Be schools, very reasonable terms. i $5200.00 E ROOM modern bungalow, base- nent garage, new, very reasonable erms, i $3100.00 rh ROOM modern cottage, close POU, ‘splendid trees, reasonable terms. 0 P, $8000.00 ‘€ OF the real homes of the city, cing park, 8 rooms, everything up date; east front. $5400.00 Ask Your ROOM bungalow; facing east on byt spick and span, perfect lawn d trees, “DING LOTS; probably 90 per it of the desirable building lots listed with me for sale. [ OG HOUSE OR LOT you want ot on my list I will get it for you sale. " F. E. YOUNG. “WE THANR YOU” ~ “Mother’s Day” wpart= We have a nice fresh shipment of Lydia Darrah Ch Soe lates and Bon Bons, especially wrapped for the occa: i Grocery Specials Campbell’s Soups, 3 for .... weve Stuffed Olives, 35c size for . oe Minneopa Sliced Pineapple, Sliced Peaches and . Muscat Grapes, 1 can of eaclyfor .. “a Pillsbury Pancake Flour ...... 4. Pillsbury Cake Flour, (1 cake plate extra special 2 pkgs ost sno naba ate Picnic Shoulder, with the back cut off, per Ib. only. Lebel Strawberries Quarts or Pints All Phones 211—118 Third Street 8:45 and 10:80 - - Deliveries\- - 2:30 and 4:80 Close 8 p. m. al. Im- ‘ortunity More than this—Kelvinator’s “‘below-freezing’ hop and aie Storage Compartment—in de luxe models—er oe eae you to keep these desserts or salads for day-o North Dako- time. The same compartment is an ‘ideal stogn,, cou" place for extra ice; for game, fish, meats the frozen fruits, vegetables, meats and are’now coming into general use. urant and oad health. Bar- itely. Write One of our representatives is as near as phone or visit our showroom for a demons: these new features. Everyone can 20w own a Kelvi —on Easy Terms feature of the Kelvinator. Acts as 8 Rubber Ice Trays—Flexible, pure tubber. Bend easily, releasing one or a dozen ice cubes! No melting under _ the Kelvinator North Dakota Power & Light BISMARCK, N. DAK. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FOR HOMES, OFFICES, STORES, / | AND INST” creetans, severe. AE cle: Semmens in one-third fewer stops and starts é hanical <1 or unfars budget plan. Details upon seqirney Apart- ent, wo * oka é we. A or phony unit. PHONE 222,