The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 z: MANDAN NEWS. :: ‘$62,000,000 LOANED TORARMERS THROUGH her several times following an argu- ment Wednesd: Schale probably will not be arrested and given a hear- ing until Mr. Connolly returns to Mandan from Fort Yates, where he is handling litigation before the Sioux county district court. pects to attend the funeral rites. Burial will be made in Los Angeles, where the Lantermans have lived the last two years. Albert Lanterman, Mandan cap- italist, was one of the founders of the Farmers State bank, Mandan, which, when first organized, was known as the State Bank of Morton county, Son of Superintendent Of Mandan Institution EAS EEE | Death Slow to Help COURTHOUSE BIDS Man Starving Self WILL BE RECEIVED | 1 Suicide Attempt | BY COUNTY JUNE of Danville, Vk, June 6.—(P)—Today, the day he had set for his death | through self imposed starvation, found little change apparent in the | condition of Frank Z. Davis, farmer, Contract Is Divided Into Four verse, Bismarck, corresponding secre- tary; and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Mc- Kenzie, treasurer. Both Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Rodgers were reelected. Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, Lake Wales, | Fla., national organizer for the W. C. |T. U., was the featured speaker at the sessions yesterday afternoon and this morning. ! Discussing the prohibition outlook jin an address last evening, Mrs. La- Mance stated that every nation, with no predigrees now because a goat got| the tags telling of the rabbits’ an- loose in the hutches and devoured all j cestry. | i who has refused food for the last 26 i — —— ees FEDERAL CREDIT BANK ‘acon of ae Has Spinal Meningitis. Classes; State to Take | days in an effort to end his life te: |e Poses ae LAS S2UUreeancencevencoccesneveenovcesuuecacceenuoceanecencucegveceucsenuecuaceseauoenncceggucgneentinss | Commerce to eet Keith, seven year old son of Super-| $250, Bond teeue sar eiintaan pebsepelite eembet: teavia | OOF that in every country besides the | = 5 = | Next Monday Evening intendent and Mrs. W. F. McClelland |, Mott still had strength enough to. shite | United States, bootlegeing is inereas-| = n Ss : = Ds py of the North Dakota state training sar 5 = re) e = Washington Man Tells of St. siccbens cae Tea Ar annlenies | sult wan iniar ee todsroarielane al Steps toward building of the new himself about on his cot in the attic| “7, visiting more than 100 coun- e = Paul Bank’s Business at Mandan Meeting an eats Menday cvenine at te Lewis | er suney guiness follows three oth monthly meeting of the board of| | Davie predicted s number of days Doin the eatest profita he said, Phone 34 (Fourth Street Grocery) Phone 34 Farm organizations have obtained! and Clark hotel at 6:15 o'clock, it was | Within the last four years. county commissioners. yesterday but aiheraitas: cundiged She gave facts to prove that federal nearly $62,000,000 in loans from the! announced today by A. W. Furness,| Keith was taken to the hospital So far, A. N. Freeberg has been | his prediction’ to today. enforcement, through the work of the federal Intermediate Credit bank in) secretary. late yesterday, and although he show-| appointed superintendent on the| Efforts to get him to eat have been | Drys, has been brought up to 60 per For Saturday St. Paul since its organization in 1923, E. D. Ried, Washington, D. C., repre- senting the 12 federal Intermedfate Credit banks, told the state conven-+ tion of federal land bank representa- tives in Mandan yesterday. About 100 delegates were present at the meeting. _| Seeond Leg to Begin intendent McClelland and members of | ¢..-"in four divisions: General con- ——— Nineteen delegates from the five Powdered Sugar, 3 Ibs, for .. “These loans have been made in Toni h t Wi th 2 Games tartar avery pro a sitsonl be evan | struction, heating and ventilating, Mrs. Boise Reelected unions which form the district were Heinz Baked Beans, medium siz r North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin 4 | plumbing, and electrical wiring. in attendance at the meetings, besides More Fancy Bulk Dates, 2 Ibs. for 21 and Michigan,” he added. “They represent loans to five cooperative marketing associations, handling wheat, wool, canned fruit and veg- etables, tobacco and cheese, and in- clude the North Dakota-Montana wheat growers at Grand Forks and the North Dakota wool growers at Fargo. Are Short Period Loans “These loans are made for a period of not less than six or more than 12 months and are upon the cooperatives warehouse commodities. They enable the organization to advance to its farmer members 60 to 75 per cent of the value of products at the time they are delivered to the cooperaitve. This type of loan is in increased demand, the total outstanding at the present time being $9,000,000. These loans are made to local leading institutions which give as collateral the farmer's endorsed note, now total about $6,000,000. About 63 local institutions are now making loans to farmers that they may purchase cattle, sheep, dairy cows, or produce market crops. Most of the loans in this district are made on cattle and sheep. Loans Are Restricted “The Intermediate Credit bank of the value of the products, for con- gress placeda limit in theact creating the bank. One of the reasons for this, is that if loans are thus thade for conservative amounts, the banks can sell their debentures, from which Mrs. Smith went to visit the grave " >. Souree, aside from thes coPttng fea | of tet som, Ralph D. smith, a Meth | eet Pr cae mene eee From Trip to France|} apple free 99 Honeybee Whole Wheat ve ist minister and cl Wu : ve gi eral farm board, on the other hand, leven e| Fair Damage Case for ..... C | Flakes, we give a bee free. Your favorite foods . . . those nationally famous brands so widely gets its fund {rom appropriation from the federal treasury, and the rate of interest it can charge is limited by congress. The 12 Intermediate Credit banks have loaned a billion dollars since created. This has been obtained by 92 farmers cooperative institutions ; 12 long years, and, as one of them ex- Harvest Quee: having a membership of more than tomey for H. C. Larson, told ® jury | pressed it on landing in Hoboken MUSCAT GRAPES me a inillion individuals and by thou-) Funeral services for Mrs. Albert| Here today in Larson's $25,000 suit| from the &, 8. President Harding to- lig Pome 25c sands of other farmers who have porrowed from 900 livestock loan as- sociations, agricultural credit corpor- tions and banks which have discount- ed these farmers notes with the bank. “with a potential earning power of $660,000,000, these banks should be of increasing service to the farming in- dustry and this benefit should be re- lected, of course, in improved busi- ness generally.” ‘of the Mandan Chamber of Com- ) merce will hold their regular monthly It is expected the directors will dis- cuss plans for projects of the organ- ization in the next year at Monday's dinner-meeting. Diamondball Program The second leg of the Mandan Diamondball league’s program will be launched with two games this eve- ning, according to officials of the circuit, Games tonight at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds will bring the two leaders into action, the Cloverdales and the Toman Tailors. The Clover- dales will battle the Cummins-Pio- | neer aggregation while the tailors will face the tail-end Service Plumbers aggregation. The two leaders will not meet each other until the last game of the sec- ond leg. Mandan Man Anxious For Health of Gold Star Mother Abroad Anxiety for the health of his moth-| day as the result of a sudden attack of spinal meningitis. ed a slight improvement today, his condition remains serious. An investigation carried on by offi- cials when the other cases occurred at the institution showed that in two instances, the disease was contracted prior to entry to the schoo]. Super- recurrence. They weer at a loss to understand how Keith became ev- Posed to the malady. In the previous cases at the school, a Grand Forks boy died from the ill- ness. ' Michael Matz Funeral | Conducted in Mandan Funeral services for Michael Matz, | 23-year-old Harmon youth who died Tuesday evening, were conducted in {the St. Joseph's Catholic church, | Mandan, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Interment was made in Mandan. | Neighbors of the Harmon youth, ; Who resided with his father about 15 miles north of Mandan, acted as pall- | bearers. |_Mr. Matz died in a hospital in | Bismarck of cancer of the jaw, from | which he suffered several years, of his two-room cabin. It was be- lieved he would live several more days. My court house and sheriff’s residnece | and jail were taken this week at the in vain. No action has been taken by county authorities, despite strang pubic opinion. Authorities and visitors stated Davis was obviously sane, and that the few remarks he has_ strength enough to'make are rational. erection of the two structures and bids have been asked for in formal advertising. The bids will be received in the | court room at the court house at 10 | ’clock, Thursday morning, June 26. Bidders are asked to make their of- District W.C.T. U. Head Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, was re- elected president of the eleventh dis- trict, W. C..T. U. at the final session Painting is to be included in the gen- eral construction classification. Meanwhile plans and specifica- tions will be on file at builders ex- changes in Fargo, Grand Forks, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi- cago and with County Auditor A. C. Isaminger here and Architect Ira L. | Rush, Minot. The plans were drawn by Architect Rush. A fee of $25 will be charged for copies of the plans and specifica- tions, $20 of this to be refunded on ing at the McCabe Methodist church. Other officers chosen were Mrs. L. Edna Putnam, McKenzie, vice pres’ dent; Mrs. C. R. Jolley, Tappen, re- cording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Con- of the annual convention this morn- | tries in Europe, Asia, Africa and | America, I have without exception cent, and showed why state enforce- ment is generally inefficient. “Through the Volstead act, the Drys have acquired a constructive plan,” declared Mrs. LaMance, “but the Wets, with no concerted plan, cannot hope for success.” a large number of visitors. Mrs. LaMance will speak at an open meeting at the church tonight. iNasty Old Goat Eats | Rabbitt’s Pedigrees Tualatin, Ore., June 6—(?)—Metal \tags are delicious fodder for goats. A hundred thoroughbred rabbits have return of the copies in good condi- tion. Any person failing to bid af- ter obtaining plans will have $10 re- funded on return of the plans in godd condition. Certified checks in the amount of '5 per cent of the bid must accom- pany each offer. No bidders’ bonds will be accepted. The $250,000 of bonds which are to finance the operation will be sold to the state land department as fast as, money is needed to construct the Scott’s PHONE 816 DELIVERIES: 9:00 and 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. 3 Open till 9 o’clock Saturday nights er was expressed today by C. L.! STEWART GIVES REPORT Smith, Mandan, son of Mrs. D. J. A report of the district conference Smith, who was injured in a fall in; at Duluth, Minn., a short time ago France where she is visiting the was read before the Mandan Rotary buildings. : It is intended to enter into con- tracts as soon a spossible after the ‘All Fresh Fruits in Season grave of her son with the second contingent of Gold Star mothers. | two broken ribs when she fell down |a flight of stairs at Rheims. Smith) stated she is 76 years old, and was) not in good health when she made the ocean trip. She was ill on the boat during the crossing. is buried at Rheims. Funeral Services for Mrs. Lanterman Will Be Held in California Lanterman, resident of Mandan from 1884 until 1928 who died at Los Angeles, Calif. Wednesday, will be conducted in Los Angeles tomorrow, it was announced today by E. A. Ripley, Mandan. Mrs. E. A. Ripley, a niece of Mrs. Lanterman, was at Berkeley, Cali when Mrs. Lanterman died and e: the World war, who died overseas. He | jclub at yesterday's luncheon meeting | by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, one of Associated Press dispatches fromthe delegates from the Mandan club canmme lend more than 7% per cent| Rheims stated Mrs. Smith suffered to the session. E. A. Ripley was the ‘other delegate. MASONS CLOSE SEASON | Blue Lodge Mason of Mandan last evening held their last meeting of the season. They will not resume regular To Jury Late Today Grand Forks, N. D., Jun 6—(P)— Negligence was shown in handling automobile races at the 1925 state fair here, B. F. Spauling of Fargo, at- | against the North Dakota State Fair association. Indications were that the case would go to the jury late toda; Brown & Powdered Sugar, 3 Ibs. .. Choice Japan Tea, 1 Ib. . 3 No. 1 cans Tomatoes . Staley’s Sorghum Flavor Syr bids are opened and the architect has passed on them. The idea is to get the building under way and complete it in the shortest time possible, so that the county officials can move out of the present fire-periled quai ters and get their records into place of safet; War Mothers Back 1 Pear, 1 Apricot, 1 Peach, 1 Loganberry, 1 can Pine- New York, June 6.—(#)—Each with a calm and happy light in her eyes, 227 American war mothers came |back today from the battlefields and | the cemeteries of France. | They had answered the call that \had been tugging at their hearts for day; ‘Now I'm satisfied. I know where he is and what it’s like there.” Bismarek Race Meet - - 4 Medium Cans of Stone’s Fruit Grocer 311 SEVENTH STREET up, 5 Ib. pail With every package of - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 unanuenenncacaauanuenucaceneanvavanguencaneanancngcnsuanstanaucanvennnenucenaeaeni STUUUNUN Quality, Service and Satisfaction in Groceries A nice array of fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Stift’s Veal Cutlets and Cured Meats Specials: Mother’s Macaroni Products, 3 for Especially nice Tomatoes and.Cantaloupe Order early, please. ‘i Medium size Oranges, a good value, 2 doz..... TBO ADDS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO ANY MEAL Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 enna anannl idquarters ~~~ adquar. ‘ C7er~ known for their reliable goodness . . . you'll find them ready for you at the Red Owl... Headquarters for Quality Groceries and Saving Prices. No need to experiment with unfamillar brands .». buy the brands you know-so well for their dependable value and recognized fine quality at your Red Owl Store. Delicious in Fruit Salads Blue Rose Rice ...................3 pounds 22c Tiedman LOGAN’ Prunes, Santa Claras, 60-70 size ....2 pounds 25c .2 No. 2 cans 29¢ SPINACH, Harvest Queen, fancy, no grit . Lux Toilet Soap .. ..3 bars 20c ae : All Phones 1400 All Phones 1400 © eur OO Foe oie Car Mishap Where Quality Counts CRYSTAL WHITE mts" "" | 36¢ | The Sanitary Store “WE THANK YOU” oo Tigd, Sheftiels, representative ‘< of Fruits and Vegetables : je and Iron , the Fargo Bridg Jaehatenrraren Radish, home grown .............3 bunches 10c ‘and a severe gash on his forehead, Bananas, fancy fruit .............. «3 Ibs. 29 while two other pe! also received . 4 ; F ‘ ¥s Ic eared imioentile ie Mother’s Macaroni Products, Spaghetti, Pineapples, Cherries, cies ig Apples, Oranges, Head Lettuce, fancy heads, 2 for .......... « 25¢ yesterday. i . ‘The others injured are Steve Brig] er, Merton” county, commissioners. Since Vegetables ere coeived Fe a anette ancy owdered Sugar, spec. 3 lbs. for 2 1 c Celery, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes Radishes, Be ceinn inappo= Minneopa Brand Apple Butter, 36 oz. Pony sete og aap cal ogee vor pine Bran that’s Good to Eat-~ tion tour of bridge sites when the ac- jar, special per jar ............... 24e¢ ; , : ee cident occurred. The machine side- swiped was driven by Lyall Merry, Dickinson. Merry, his father, C. L. Merry, and a sister were not injured. ‘Warrant for Arrest of Mandan Barber Issued A warrant for the arrest of Joe Schale, Mandan barber, on a charge of assault and battery, has been is- sued in the office of Louis H. Con- folly, Morton county state's attorney, it was announced today. The complaining witness is Sarah Branen, who operates a beauty shop is good coffee, and comes to you always fresh and always cial 3 10c pkgs. for Specials for Saturday Noodles, Macaroni, Creamettes, spe- H. J. Heinz Co. Bean Deal, 12 cans, medi- um size, assorted or straight, and two cans, medium size free, for ......$1.98 Fresh Radishes, special 6 bunches for 25¢ Fresh Tomatoes, special per Ib. ......30¢ Fancy Cherries, special'per Ib. .......35¢ Extra Fancy Fresh Peas, special OU AOR. sc es 3 packages for ...... Minneopa Pork and Beans, la: 25c seller, only .......... Fruits Grocery Specials Mother’s Creamettes, Macaroni or Spaghetti, Powdered Sugar, a real buy, ‘3 Ibs. for, Minneopa Apple Butter, 3 6-oz. jars, onl; Meat Departinent “Government Inspected” ge cans, regular Roor 5 is ° ry co HIRES 225 EXTRACT “dakes 40 Pint e h Bottles of 3 guitie 23% 1 Deticlous Beverage. ovo y in connection with the barber shop ‘good in the new deep eream * Beef Pork Veal Lamb i which Shale is employed.” | | Yj and roval purple vacuum can Strictly Fresh Eggs, spec. 2 doz. for ..40¢ eee ee eet ry 01! am. ice ‘ork. in inc am ts H Choice Head Lettuce, per head 10c and Peer Loaf ‘ Braunsweiger Liver Sausage, DOLE. PINEAP ws | ROR ne ee, es See 25c Summer Sausage Corn Beef Loaf p Martest Quecit Fancy Grade | e s. A 7 Crystal White Laund i OG i Princess Patt Coffee || “artes sor ty So ec! i nt oA eee wees ee eee oo Cc Makes Any Meal Pure Comb Honey, large size each .. 35¢ ! ie aie Pave Comb Honey, 1 Ib. size, each ... 25¢ } Simon Pure Leaf Lard, 3b. tin ...... 59¢ x All goods purchased Saturday will be billed as of June, f Beautiful Jolly Time Pop Corn, spec. 2 cans for 23¢ — } Tumbler Fresh Cottage Cheese Impt. Swiss Alf Phones 211—118 Third Street ~ 194 Stores $ ! t . ; " : ; Serving the Northwest with Quality, 7 FREE Philadelphia Cream _Impt. Roquefort Sh sat «Relay ne Foods for Less! 4 i" With each Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 ‘ poona yerchase TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU. Patt. Coffee ‘TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2. 302 Main Ave, * 506 Broadway Ask Your Dealer i 7 . Taasrek Hace Mel oie Ik Ino aan Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 ——— — cael x Each customer attending our used car sale from now until Saturday evening will be given an opportunity to participate in this free car contest. Car will be given away Saturday evening, A FORD CAR FREE! 222 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc