The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 7

N Mmunities unable to get through the NI ATE winter without outside aid. The tu other states reported on’were Illinois, LOCAL DROUGHT AID | sais | Jovernors and Representatives’ MEMBERS OF FIRE | Washington, Aug. 15.—()—The Ficather was today in process of oper-/ audit Monthly Bills; Six Are Present lief organizations to tide drought-| striken families over the winter, save| Members of the fire department Governors and representatives of jtransacted routine business and au- the 13 states most seriously affected | dited the bills incurred by the fire agreed upon yesterday at President | were present. Hoover’s conference. In each state GOVERNMENTS JOIN IN,“ MANDAN NEWS in Relieving Distress wuffering and loss brought on by ne | Transact Routine Business and| up @ network of state and county re- | Disease, today was under way. \Thursday night at the fire hall, homeward to carry out the program! Six!:members of “the department” relief committee will be set up, headed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930_ t summoned by the ae tines of thelr! Bank at Litchville. * * * Gets State Charter Mrs. Lloyd Erickson was hostess to | | A bank charter has been issued to @ company of six women at a one| P.alock luncheon yesterday at the Ho-) the ritchville State bank by the State a Banking board, Gilbert Semingson, state bank examiner, announced to- day. The charter is the first to be ap- proved this year for creation of a new bank, although others have been is- sued to renew expired charters, Mr. Semingson said. x ek k Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson have as their guest their niece, Miss Ber- nice baaacede te Ga aaa * * Misses Audrey and Mary Buckley, who have been making an extensive tour of Washington and Oregon, have returned to Mandan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson left Mandan yesterday for a short visit a naz 16 Teams Entered In D-Ball Tourney and surplus of $5,000. Previous to es- tablishment of the bank. Litchville was without banking facilities. Miss - Elizabeth ‘Vetter. who | been visiting in St. Paul, has returned | to her home in Mandan. | * ok * | Miss Ruth Hughes has left for her | _ Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 15.—()— home in Forsyth, Mont., after a visit | Gleven ou ot orn one cs five ith broth | Gran rks out compete in with her brother, Russell Hughes. {the annual Red Rive Valley Dia- Mr, and Mrs, S. E. Arthur, accom-|Mondball tournament here Sunday. panied by their son Donald and! daughter Jeanette, left Thursday for| a week's vacation in the Black Hills. | Credit Company Files Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas and Louisi- Hurry Home to Begin Work p RT newly worked out plan for relieving The stupendous task of building | livestock and prevent: the spread of jheld their regular monthly meeting by the prolonged dry weather headed | laddies during the last month. where conditions warrant a drought f oo ey, by @ leading citizen and including a) Police Hope Indian state agricultural official, banker, Red|| Will Pay Damages | sewaineriod views tailroad repre-| ¢——____ sentative and farmers, This committee is to create in each| _ Mandan police were optimistic to- effected county a group of similar ;day regarding the possibility that an composition. The county «nits will|Indian would pay $2 for the damage receive applications for relief, sup-|done to the garden of a Mrs. Fran- plying locally all possiblo, passing the vthers on to the state growps. ' Many Agencies United Relief needs reaching beyond state resources will in turn be passed on to & federal committee set up by the president, comprising representatives of the department of agriculture, the farm and farm loan boards, Red Cross, American Railway sssuciation and Public Health service. This group will work with the state committees also in providing credit for purchasing feed and seed, moving livestock to pasturage and other large scale tasks. Guarding human cuffer- ing, the Red Cross will set up its own committees in each county, with the|Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of the chairmen of each represented on the | state training school, continues to im- county relief committees. The Red | prove at the Deaconess hospital. Cross has already allocated $5,000,000, He soon will have been in the hos- for this work, pending determination | pital 11 weeks. For a time he was of the actual need. not expected to live. As a further measure, st2tes which have surplus feed, such as Towa, Ne= | Qn braska, and Kansas, are to set up | ! groups to cooperate with the relief! committees of states with surplus} livestock bringing the two together. To Consolidate Relief - Meanwhile, the department of agri- culture was assigned to study possible employment aids by advancing this) { fall next year’s state road allotments| Mrs. John Kidd, Mandan, and her in the drought areas. | sisters, Mrs. George Potzner and Miss | Today a conference between Presi- | Ovidia Underland, Mott, left yester- dent Hoover and the heads of the | day for Minneapolis where they were federal agricultural and finance | fubystctt agencies was to consolidate the gov- VARIETIES , zen, living near the Deaconess hos- pital. Mrs, Franzen complained that. the Indian had established a camo near her home and thet his horse had damaged her garden. It required three trips to the camp to locate the Indian but when the situation was explained to nim he the damage done, according to a po- lice report. . Keith McClelland Continues Better Kelth McClelland, seven, son of Mrs. John Strand, Center, is spend- | ing the week at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wonn, pe ‘ | * \ ernment’s program in the relief move. | Yesterday Secretary de placed before the governors a bundle of sheets analyzing by counties the re- orts of his department’s agents from: | | 0 states. They showed a total of | | hore than 287,000 families to supply eed to their livestock. oe In the agents’ reports on conditions lamage estimates of 60, 70,80 and 90 | yer cent ran all through, with the 100 | | snark of total destruction occurring all too frequently. i Many agents reported exhaustion of | the county finances and. some told of || condtiions approaching panic. In|! poorer counties of some states thiev-| | ing of food by tenant farm families |; was mentioned. Kentucky and Arkansas showed | | worst conditions, with Missouri, West Virginia and Mississippi showing com- LOGAN” “WE THANK YOU” Fruits WATERMELONS Plums Seedless Grapes Apples BANANAS 30c and 35c per dozen Vegetables Head Lettuce Celery Carrots Golden Bantam Corn Cucumbers New Beets Peaches ~Pears Tomatoes Wax Beans Grocery Specials Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 2 large pkgs. No. 10 cans Black Pitted Cherries, eac! Diamond Matches, 6 to carton, only ... Cocoa, Minneopa, 2 Ib. pkg. ...... Crystal White Soap, 6 bars . Creme Oil Toilet Soap, a bar Campbell’s Soups, all kinds, per can Meat Department (Government Inspected) Beef Pork Veal Lamb FANCY SPRING CHICKENS PICNIC SHOULDER PORK SAUSAGE 8 Ib. average, Ib. 23c A real treat, Ib. - 20c All Phones 211 118-8rd. St. Deliveries 8:45 and 10:30—2:30 and 4:30 Close at 8 P. M. “Always Cool and Comfortable” Announcement THE EIGHTH STREET GROCERY Located at 218 Eighth Street Is Now Open for Business. A complete line of Staple Groceries including Bakery ‘oods will be kept. Our business will be conducted on a strictly cash and : carry basis, agreed to pay Mrs. Franzen $2 for | Its Incorporation, With a capital stock of $100,000, | the First Dakota Credit company of Fargo has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The | company is to deal in loans to firms | engaged in production and marketing | of staple agricultural products. H. C. Aamoth, Francis Murp! W. Pratt, F. P. Aamoth, and A. Brattland, all of Fargo, are the in- corporators. If ru a beni Onalitipthen use } DOUBLE DUTCH MALT SYRUP are ALWAYS to be SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag . COCOA, 2 Ib. can... COFFEE Barrington Hall 2 Ib. can ........ HERRIE i No. 10 can, The bank has a capital of $15,000 | GROCERY VALUES pleasing a great many knowing buyers, and KNOW we can satisfy you. Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 2lc Black Pitted , Drawings were held last nighr with! the American Legion team of Grand \Forks, defending champions. meeting ;the Northern States Power company of Fargo. |_ Bntries include three teams each from Devils Lake and Ada, Minn., itwo from Grafton, and one each from ‘Minot, Fargo, and Fergus Falls, | Minn. Michael Gartner, 41, Of Glen Ullin, Dies Michael Gartner, 41, a farmer resid- jing near Glen Ullin, died of pneu- ; monia and influenza, in this city at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The body was sent to his home this afternoon and funeral services and! {interment are to take place at Glen Ullin Sunday afternoon. Gartner was born in Russia, March |15, 1889. His parents brought him over when he was but two years old, so he has been in this country 39 years. He leaves a widow and nine children. found here. We are ieee 89c fs) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | washington, Aug. 15—UP}—Unem-|reau showed that a total Population ployment. census totals in Montana] of 536,332 in that state unemployed, PARTY driving to Yellowstone Park | announced today by the census bu-| numbered 11,808 or 2.2 per cent. wishes passenger. References re- quired. If interested call 1754-W not later than noon Saturday. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three bedrooms and heated garage in Riverview Addition. Geo. | M. Register. | FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, fully | equipped, five room dwelling and | one acre of land in Carson, N. D./ Price $3000.00, $1000.00 cash, balance | g terms. Also good improved farms | for sale. First State company, of- | INSIST CN THE ORIGINAL More than a drink It is also probably the most easily digested food in all the list. Therefore it is quick relief for fatigue and hunger. Always a delicious beverage, it gives highest nutriment, because it is made by our particular Horlick proc- ess. Send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN fice in First National Bank Build- | ing, Carson, N. D. FOR SALE—Five room modern home. | Inquire at 516 Fourteenth street. Old-time dance at Glen-Echo| tomorrow night. | | WHAT PRICE BUBBLES ?, ABIG airy package of soap “flakes” or “bubbles” is undoubtedly im- pressive, but you'll find that White King’s compact carton contains just as much real soap in weight, and far more actual washing value. ‘White King Granulated Soap is made only from the purest vege- table and aut oils—good enough to eat. It is absolutely free from “fillers” that add bulk and reduce effectiveness. It comes in the most convenient known form for house- hold soap—granulated, like sugar. Its purity makes it safe for the most delicate fabrics, effective for the greasiest dishes, kind to the most tender hands. | ‘Try White King today. Its econ- omy will surprise you—a teaspoon- ful is plenty*for the wash basin, a cupful ample for the washing ma- chine, even in hard or lukewarm water. It’s condensed. Sold by your Distributed by Gamble-Robinson Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Nothing Beller or Fiver! Sy it and ncte the diffe rence! Distributor Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Mandap, N. Dak. The normal, zz/ar/ Regulator that tastes delicious! Satie od No wonder millions prefer this bran cereal in fighting constipation! OST’S BRAN FLAKES is the na- tion’s choice among the bran cereals not only because thousands have found it the safeguard against - constipation that’s effective, but so normal and gentle in its action! ‘What’s more, these toasted, del- icate flakes—made more nourishing with other parts of wheat—are so deliciously flavored that people eat them every morning gladly! licious Post's “NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN” entrees We Solicit Your Patronage. TERRY WHITE, Prop. ai All FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Season Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise Enjoy them yourself for the next two weeks, either as cereal or in de- Bran Muffins. See if you‘don’t feel better for their gen- tle effectiveness! i WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT POST'S BRAN FLAKES | A Product of General Foods Corporation Aero and I.G. A. BREAD Deliciously Crisp, Fresh and Inviting. Aero and I. G. A. Breads are an indispensable part of every meal. They are baked daily in our ovens and made from the best ingredients consisting of Pure Whole Milk, Fleischmann’s yeast, Fleischmann’s diamault, the finest No. 1 grade of flour, the purest grade of vegetable shortening, the best grade of butter, salt and the finest granulated sugar. ; Having recently installed new and modern equipment including a new high speed Allison Century Bread Mixer, Aero and I. G. A. breads are 100%0 mechanically prepared, mixed, baked and wrapped. Our bakery also has been remodeled ae a decorated. Our bread baker comes to us from Van De Camp’s, one of the largest baking concerns of its kind in the United States. Our pastry man also comes to us with expert experience. They are, indeed, artists in their profession. Thus, after 20 years of serving quality bakery foods to the people of Bismarck and this vicinity we are now prepared better than ever to satisfy your wants in the bakery and pastry line. In Aero and I. G. A. Loaves you get not only the best ingred- ients obtainable but also rt a weight with each and every i oaf. ; Whole Wheat and Rye Bread may be obtained from the same high grade ingredients I. G. A. Breads are sold exclusively by I. G. A. Dealers. Aero Loaves are also sold by your grocer. California Pastry Shop — (Formerly Hughes Bakery) Phone 546 115 Fifth Street -