The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 3

a1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 [2 MANDAN NEWS = | Mandan Is Seeking Farmers Union Subterminal Elevator Chamber of Commerce Organiz- ing Campaign to Secure One of Utilities FIVE CITIES ENTER BATTLE Sharles D. Cooley and E. A. Rip- ley Will Represent Cham- ber of Commerce Mandan wants one of the 1,000,000- bushel subterminal storage elevators of the Farmers Union which will be established in North Dakota, it be- came known today. The Mandan Chamber of Commerce has jumped to the controls and will make a determined effort to convince the Farmers Union terminal associa- tion that the Morton county city is desirable for a subterminal location. ‘This was announced this morning in the office of the Chamber of Com- merce secretary, A. W. Furness, who was out of the city today. Charles D. Cooley, president of the city commission, and E. ‘A. Ripley, president of the Farmers State bank, were named members of a committee to represent the Chamber of Com- merce in preliminary moves to secure one of the subterminals in Mandan. Officials of the terminal association have announced that a city must grant a free site for the erection of a | VALLEY CITY WINS DRAMATIC CONTEST Mandan Gets Second Place in One-Act Play Competition at State University Grand Forks, N. D., May 16—(P)—!| Valley City high school junior play-| makers won first place in the annual | one-act play contest of the North Da- kota interscholastic conference at the | University of North Dakota. Mandan} high players were second and Botti-| neau third. Margaret Hackett, St. James Aca-| demy, Grand Forks, declared the! best individual girl actor in, the con-| test. yesterday, while Francis Ford,) Mandan, won boys’ individua} honors. | Semi-finalists in the boys’ reading | declamation contest are Francis Ford, | Mandan; William F. Combellick, El- lendale Industrial high; Harry Lee Horton, Devils Lake; Clifford Thor- son, Hazen; Dale Taylor, Fargo, and| Herbert Raisler, Hazelton. Girls’ reading and boys’ oratorical preliminaries will be held this morn- ing, with semi-finals in the after- noon. Competition in the music contests will be completed today. Registration for the annual state subterminal and must invest $25,000 high school contests has reached a in Farmers Union preferred stock, | total of 1,386, it was announced from bearing eight per cent interest, or| the registrar's office. take a second mortgage’on bonds to} Preliminary music contests opened secure one of the elevators. ‘Thursday morning and will continue Fargo, Williston, Fairmount, Minot, | through Saturday as do the declama- and Mandan representatives will/ tion contests. Completé registration present their arguments before a ter- | shows that there are 99 schools rep- minal association committee in a con- ference at the Nicollet hotel, Minne- apolis, May 19, in all probability. Such a meeting has been suggested for representatives of cities seeking elevators. SOUTHWEST BOASTS. | ‘97,995 POPULATION Gain in Seven Counties Is 4,475 Residents; Section Now Is Nearly Completed Four hundred thirty-seven districts in southwestern North Dakota today boasted a gain in population during the last decade of 4,244 residents, ac- cording to figures announced today by Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, dis- trict census supervisor. The 437 districts this year have an aggregate population of 94,636 com- pared with $0,332 tn 1920. ‘Twenty-six districts, for which no 1920 figures are available and com- parisons therefore impossible, have an. ageregate population this year of 3,289, part of which is further gain. Six districts reported by Mr. Hig- gins today lost 22 residents in aggre- gate during the last 10 years. Seven counties in Mr. Higgins’ dis- trict have shown an aggregate popu- lation gain in the last decade of 4,475 residents. Five more counties in the district have yet to report. @ Today's figures follow: ‘Adams County: Farms 1930 Clermont 35199 Fi Dunn Count; | Richloam 27 106 102 | Tp. 144, R. 26 15 116 | Tp. 146, R. 26 142 139 Oliver Coun! i‘ ‘Tp. 142, R. 8} oo 29 «142 169 John Sullivan Defends Soo Line Official Who Faces Killing Charges At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a Ransom county jury of 10 men and two women began consideration of arugments presented by the state and Defense Counsel John F. Sullivan, Mandan attorney, in the trial of 8. FP. Ford, Soo Line officer charged with manslaughter. Ford was charged with the crime following the killing of James Drew, transient at Enderlin last March. Possible verdicts, Judge George M. McKenna said, were first or second } degree manslaughter or acquittal. Carrington Woman On Gold Star Trip Jamestown, N. D., May 16.—(P)— Mrs. Julia O'Hara of Carrington will leave here Saturday for New York city where she will sail May 21 on board the steamer Wi as one of the American gold star moth- ers planning visits to the graves of the soldier sons in France. Mrs. O'Hara's son, John Raymond, is bur- jed in Suresness cemetery near Paris. Devils Lake Boy Is Given Appointment | Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.—(Pi— | Thomas Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers, Devils Lake, has been appointed to the United States mili- tary academy, West Point, N. Y.. ac- cording to word received here today. Rogers joined the regular army a year ago and was in the Philippines when he received word of his appoint- ment. He now is en route home and plans to spend a month here before going to New York. AUTO CRUSHES CHILD Minneapolis, May 16.—(?)—Bernard Conway, 7, received a fractured skull when hit by an automobile near his home last evening. ids wanted for hauling the neces- sary amount of coal for the schools of Lyman District No. 18, A certified » dcheck or bond of ‘$25.00 must accom- pany each bid. The coal must be hauled from the large mines, A state- ment from the mine owner or runner is required of every ton hauled. Send all the letters to the clerk and mark “Coal Bids.” The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, The bids will be opened at Lymai No. 2 on June 3rd, 1930, at MRS. MARTHA MOTLA: $/16-23-30 Glerk, W. See Gussner’s Adv. on page 9.) resented in the contest. THIS MESSAGE IS FOR MILLIONS | ALL-BRAN Is Health News to Them — Millions know that headaches, ! general depression and other ail- ments are caused by constipation. They know that cathartics, pills and patent medicmes will not effect per- interested in the natural, effective remedy for constipation that ex- | perience has revealed to other millions. : Kelloge’s “ALL-BRAN is eaten | everywhere today for the relief and revention of constipation. This de- diet that is absolute assurance Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. is guaran- teed FE aiore recurring constipation. A alate, ALL-BRAN is the orig- inal ALL-BRAN. It not only pre- vents constipation, but contains blood and brings the radiant glow of health to the complexion. With important vitamins. daily is a most healthful habit. It is especially essential in reducing diets. ‘our grocer has Kelloge’s ALL- | BRAN in the red-and-green pack- age. Served everywhere. Mi gg in Battle Creek. 9 | i 1 manent relief. They will be keenly | jicious cereal adds roughage to the | against this dreaded disease. | both temporary and | abundant iron that enriches the | milk or fruit juices, it also brings | Eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN | le by |} SATURDAY SMD MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 3 Dry Spent Huge Sum During Last 11 Years i | A : : :. ‘Ds. ou! cacae oat V1: || Washington, May 16—()—The sen- A ation in Pinch’ 4,jate lobby committee has made public Busy state department of public|Tecords of the Anti-Saloon League instruction officials today found avi- |showing the collection by that organ- ation valuable. jization of $5,553,588 in the last eleven State Superintendent Bertha R.| years, with the Kresge Foundation of Palmer this afternoon flew to Mott to} Detroit the largest individual con- address the convention of the seventh | tributor. ‘ district, North Dakota Federation of | GL eae i Women's clubs. Late this afternoon|/ Ash hauling, black dirt and she will fly back to Bismarck in order that she might board a train tonight | Gales Phone 1132-W. T.: . Burch. for Fargo. Sr i At Fargo tomorrow she will speak Dr. RK. S. Enge PCE ny SPY | Bertha Palmer and | Deputy Make Use of |! over radiocasting station WDAY dur- | ing the “school of the air” program. | Piloting her to Mott and back today | was Harry Potter, Bismarck aviator. | Accompanying Pilot Potter and the | Chiropractor superintendent taday was W. E. Par- | Drugless Physician sons, deputy state superintendent, | Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. who addressed a meeting at Bentley, | near Mott, this afternoon. ' Miss Palmer's address before the | ati convention was Stes a Value of Art in Everyday Life.” Vi ictor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol, Adv.) Boy Scout Troopsto | Make Cleanup Check | ‘The Boy Scout troops will check up | on the clean-up work of the week, | Saturday, and will report to the Lions | clean-up committee. Chairman A. A. | Myers and A. L. Bavone, state sani- | tary engineer, another member of | the committee, urge all residents and lot owners to finish tidying their premises if they have not already done so. Princess Patt Coffee | Makes Any Meal } Taste Better Beautiful Tumbler lin is the only incorporated city in Corson county that has gained popu-! sus figures just made public. FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee ONLY Offered for any old tire, not’ Montgomery Ward & Co.’s brand —(as we adjust on these). This price will be allowed on the new low purchase price of Trail Blaz- ers, Riverside 18,000 Mile, Heavy Duty 22,000 Mile, or Riverside Super Service 30,000 Mile Guar- anteed Tires. For One Day Only, Bismarck Store Only. (See Our Windows Tonight) “Now Mark Bismarck” lation since 1920, and with a poputa-| An airplane expedition will tour New | tion of 673, is the largest town in th uinea to search for varieties of sug- county, according to preliminary cen cane that can be raised in the | United States. McLAUGHLIN SHOWS GROWTH ‘Mobridge, S, D., May 16—McLaugh- Blondes suffer less from seasick- | ness than brunets, according to a seas going doctor who has made experfe ments along those lines. CAPITOL THEATRE WILLIAR@ Tonight and Saturday FOX ere Adults 35c until 7:30 prevents : _ IT’S DIFFERENT Experience is far more convincing than a eoussd advertisements: To know how really good the "Con- trolled Temperature Process” makes Puritan Malt—you must try it for your- self. Only then will you realize how this mechanical regulation of heat assures constant uniformity in every single can. Order today from your dealer—and secure 10% more than most other brands at no extra costs . Bs 482 abe With SUE CAROL DIXIE LEE WALTER CATLET Fun loving ladies who keep the boy friends chasing ‘em . « . and when those sweet. mamas are overtaken—at a party there is more real, rip-roaring whoopee than you ever saw or heard in your life. Added Attraction: Our Gang All Talking Comedy Movietone Act and Sound News NASH-FINCH CO. Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota Natures Wake-up\time!. et acquainted with the wake-up food today, Right now is the time to serve Post Toasties! It’s the wake-up food—quick new energy in oven-toasted hearts of corn. Delicious to taste, easy to digest, and quick to release its stored-up cnergy to the body. Serve Post Toasties heaped up in breakfast milk or cream. Shower its crisp, golden flakes over sliced bananas or preserved fruits. What a luncheon treat that makes! And what a delightful eve- ning “bite”! For a wide-awake family add two words to your grocery. list —Post Toasties! It’s the wake-up food! 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