The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 3

Farmers National Grain corporation ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 3. direct are 130,589 bushels or 56.7 per -: MANDAN NEWS; |[ELEVATORREPORT |S. S02 (IANT AIRPLANE 10 SHOWS NET PROFIT | START TRIP SUNDAY ore DURING SEPTEMBER), 2: route to New York. This stinerary | At the Rockland Palace fight club | free whose male escorts have bought is given as from here to Amsterdam,| i: New York women are admitted | rings! to Lisbon, to the Azores, to a fuel | = a ship midway to Bermuda, Bermuda. and New York. j The ship expects to leave Lisbon | for the Azores on Nov. 10. It prob-; ably will arrive in New York about/ consin. He later lived in Elkton, 8. D,, and | N. D., before moving to Fort Yates with Mrs, Wurst about 10 years ago to live with their Notice to Voters Three Good Months . ISDBAD IN MANDAN 3322-85 = = Spe SSE gt comate rent ttotet ana toma — mie Me ata i ention to the splendid qualifications ot . Herman ype f rae emi as ihe cenit of Transocean Flight to Masonic Lecturer PO for county auditor. We therefore run this advertise- e \ Woman, 42, Had Lived in Mane{ (Halloween Damage in| State Project Makes $3,715.86 | 110 st 5 defictt for six of the months New York Here Monday Evening |f| ment in her behalf. ; ore : bdsagk! a for Month, Accordi $4,847.98, April $9,420.70, and Septem- She has business experience. A graduate of busi- dan All Her Life; Cancer Mandan Was Held to cording to Altenrhein, Switzerland, Nov.1.—|__W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, executive | ness college. Active in city and county affairs in the secretary of the committee on Ma-! sonic service and education, grand! lodge of North Dakota, will visit Bis- | marck lodge, No. 5, Monday evening | te How ‘York, to lecture. He has requested the local | ‘The huge metal bird, which can body to invite members in from other carry more than 100 passengers, will Wert SU Ho M8 y have 20,000 liters (about 4,400 gallons) | ,, THe tople of the lecture wilt be “The | of fuel in its tanks, enough to keep historical development and signifi- | its 12 engines delivering their 7,200 | °@NCe of our ritual. ber $30,715.86, making a total of $44,984.54, Statement by Nelson 4 The losses were February $30,683; (@®)—The biggest airplane in the world, the Doriner DO-X, was groomed today for a start tomorrow | on the first lap of a transatlantic trip interest of our people. Of pioneer family which came in 1867>Honest. Experienced in office work. Courteous. She is against higher taxes and not dictated to by any corporation, individual or group of individuals. Free to act for the best interests of the taxpayers. Firm. Determined. Not easily swayed. Exceptionally well qualified. . That’s the person you need in this office. Elect Alta B. Herman for county auditor. a & Minimum by Police : — - No serious damage was caused in Mrs. George Schleiker, 42, resident | Mandan last night by Holloween of the Mandan district all her life,| pranksters, it was announced today died of cancer at 2 o’ctock this morn-| by Charles Reynolds, Mandan police ing in her home at 207 Seventh ave- | chief. nue southwest, Mandan. Possibility of damage to property Mrs, Schleiker had been ill for a during the night of “revelry and dev- little over two years and had been|!ltry,” however, kept policemen busy Caused Death March $21,127; May $27,072; June $35,786; July $6,268 and August $3,087, totaling $311,791. ¥ Bushels ground and barrels of flour manufactured reached the highest figures of the year in September. There were 301,136 bushels ground, Sea 67,210 barrels of flour manufac- tu The state mill and elevator oper- ated at a net profit of $30,715.86 for the month of September, according to @ report filed with Governor George F. Shafer’s office by K. C, Nelson, mill auditor. The report shows the mill operated at a deficit of $79,041.73 for the first yin bed the last two weeks since her eturn home after seeking medical attention in Minnesota and Iowa. ry She was born June 18, 1888, on the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Rapp, south of Mandan. The parents now live in the city. + Rose M. Rapp was married to Mr. Schleiker Nov. 12, 1913, She leaves her widower, a daugh- ter, twe sisters, a brother, and her parents. The daughter, Agnes, is a student in Mandan high school. e brother is William Rapp, farmer south of Mandan, and the sisters are Mrs. John Wenger, Jr., living south of Mandan, and Mrs. Fred Butz, liv- ing in Mandan. Funeral services will be conducted from the United Lutheran church, Mandan, at 2 p. m. Monday with Rev, O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Man- dan church, in charge. Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Pall- _, bearers will be former friends of Mrs. Schleiker. ; Minot and Mandan Set For Grid Clash Today Mandan and Minot high school football elevens were to line up for their annual battle at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Braves a slight favorite to win. The gaining ability of the bone- crushing Joe Eckroth, 200 pound full- j@back, gave Coach Leonard C. McMa- jhan’s team the pre-game favor, though it was generally accepted that the game would be close. » Minot’s record has not been im- pressive, this year, however the Magicians having lost to Bismarck, Jamestown, Devils Lake, and Willis- ton. Funeral Services for Fort Yates Man Held Funeral services, for Joseph Wurst, 82 year old ret farmer from Fort Yates who died of old age in Man- dan Thursday, were conducted from St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Man- dan this morning. Burial was made in the Mandan | dan. ‘Catholic cemetery. Mr. Wurst died from natural causes. ‘He was born in Germany in 1848 and came to the United States and alert throughout the city. Large piles of junk were stacked in city streets by mischievous youths but police had little trouble in clear- ing the streets for traffic this morn- NINE CRIS AND ONE BOY BORNINMANDAN Nine of Children Were Born to) this Mandan Parents; Seven Persons Succumb rer aie 10 children and deaths of Persons were reported during October to the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city. auditor, according to Mrs. Hilma Boehm, assistant who is in charge of recording vital statistics. Nine of the 10 babies were daugh- ters and all but one were born to Mandan parents. All the persons who died were residents in.or near Mandan. Births and deaths for the month follow: Births Sept. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ome taney do . Mrs. George Piper, Cannonball, daughter. eth Oct. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. McKean, Mandan, daughter. Oct. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pfenning, Mandan, son. Oct. 10—Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lehman, Mandan, daughter. Oct. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Matt Matt- son, Mandan, daughter Oct. 18—Mr. and Mrs, Jacob J. Oct. Mandan, daughter Oct. 30—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrnak, Mandan, ster. Deaths Sept. &—John Larson, 75, Mandan. Sept. 30—Edward Loran, 45, Man- dan, and Edward Berger, 2, Mandan. Oct. 4—Magdalena Stoltz, 79, Man- Oct 7—Gus Vorbau, 65, Mandan. Oct. 11—Mrs, Richard W. McKean, 19, Mandan. Oct. 17—George Dietz, Jr., 53, Man- when 10 years old, settling in Wis- | dan HOC-CROWING TOUR COMING TO MORTON Greater N. D. Association to Take Business Men to Big x Slope Pig Farms > In line with its programs toward speeding up the type of diversified farming that promises the best cash returns for the Missouri Slope sec- tion, the Greater North Dakota as- sociation announces that its next farm project in this area will be a series of hog tours and demonstra- tion. The series will cover the best hog-growing centers in the counties of Morton, Grant, Hettinger, Stark, Golden Valley, Slope, Bowman and Hettinger. Local arrangements and schedules of the farms to be visited were worked ‘ut by the county agents and ac- cording to the announcement made y B. E. Groom of the association, "Gordon W. Randlett will represent the association in handling this pro- ject. - In almost every section of south- western North Dakota, Mr. Groom says, “there are farmers, who are making an outstanding success, financially and otherwise, in raising hogs, and this program contemplates automobile tours to the farms of these growers to see just what feeds, methods of management, equipment ~and other features incident to suc- cessful hog raising are practiced or made use of. Businessmen as well farmers are being invited by the their car and invite a few friends, farmers or townsmen to accompany them on the tours in their territory. “In each county the county agent is directing the tour and the sched- ule that has been worked out for the first three counties follows; and will start at 1:30 p. m. each afternoon at the farm, of the first farm named, proceed to the farms of the others in the order named. Morton County Schauss, Oscar Griffin and A. ‘Taylor. Hebron, Friday, November 7, the by the county agent, R. C. Newcom- er. Flasher, Saturday, November 8, Jesse Pulley, E. E. Wallace, Charles Cotner, Jesse Cotner. Grant County Lark and Raleigh, Monday, Novem- ber 10, William Vogel, R. C. Christen- sen and Lawrence Loeb, Carson and Heil, Tuesday, Novem- ber 11, J. W. Evans, Bernard Heine, Ted Hafner and Frank Ackerman. Elgin and New Leipzig, Wednesday, November 12, John Wruck, Sam Pahl, W. A. Sellner, and Frank Bleick. Hettinger County Mott, Thursday, November 13, 8. O. Skartvedt and Fred Warenon. Regent, Friday, November 14, J. E. Prince and Peter J. Candrain. New England, Saturday, November 15, Frank Kenney and Elvin Lovitt. If bad weather or poor roads pre- vent making the trip to the farms a meeting will be held in the hall in Thomas Hall Republican Candidate for Reelection as a Represent- tative in Congress nine months of 1930, after including all charges for bond interest and de- preciation. is figure is $5,251.51 less than the deficit for the first nine months of 1929, according to the re- During the first nine months of 1929, the mill showed a gain totaling $55,498 for March and September, and @ loss totaling $139,792 for the other seven months, making a het loss of 3. Bond interest and depreciation for the period January 1 to September 30, 1930, totaled $231,275.54. If bond interest and depreciation charges for Period were not included the plant would show an operating profit of $152,233.70, the report states. “For the month of September,” the auditor's comment continues, “the plant shows a net profit of $30,715.86, which includes all charges for bond interest and depreciation which for the month is $25,697.27. Makes Good Gain “If these charges were not made the month of September would show an operating profit of $56,413. The per barrel gain for the month of September is .457, which is based on net gain after interest and depreci- ation charges have been included.” The mill ground 301,136 bushels and manufactured 67,210 barrels of flour during September. For the nine months of 1930, the mill ground 1,615,980 bushels and manufactured 311,791 barrels of flour, showing a per barrel Joss of .253 which includes bond interest and depreciation charges. Of grain purchases of 230,213 bushels of wheat, 190,907 bushels, or, 83 per cent, were purchased from North Dakota points, and 39,306 or 17 per cent from Montana points. “The purchases from farmers’ ele- vators and from individual shippers and cooperative organizations such as the North Dakota Wheat Growers, -| Farmers Union Terminal association, Northwest Grain association and CAPITOL Theatre Last Times Tonight The Lone Rider News, Cartoon and Comedy Monday - Tuesday The most amazing and thrilling sights ever seen! Calling attention to the business of the mill and for the nine months pe- riod of each year since 1925, the re- port shows that the loss this year is the lowest. i Table Shows Record The following table shows the losses for the first nine months of the years 1925-30: horsepower for 18 hours. mitting, the plane will leave Lake Constance for Amsterdam. hours length. Spectators may have an opportunity tc see Germany's two greatest aviation achievements in the air at the same time, since the Graf Zeppelin is scheduled to leave Fried- richshafen at 8 ‘a. m. on a cruise to Chemnitz. Much depends upon the weather ‘and Commander Christiansen says he will postpone the take-off if condi- tions are not exactly right, not only Per bbl. Year Bbl. mfgd. Loss loss 1925 336,884 $182,606 542 1926 336,779 313,097 960 1927 287,213 203,562 108 1928 320,683 270,724 82 1929 363,047 84,293 232 1930 311,791 253 79,041 here but at any place else along the MARIE HUBER | Candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Pol. Adv.) (Pol. Adv.) Alta B. Herman AUDITOR | Burleigh County Please May I Have Your Support? To the Voters of Burleigh C the General Election to be expressed by your vote at again at the coming election. Pol. Adv. FOR SHERIFF OF BURLEIGH COUNTY Your generous support at the June Primaries has nominated me for the office of Sheriff to be voted on at I will not be able to visit personally all of the voters in the county, I trust that the support and confidence you ounty ; held on November 4th. As the Primary will be shown J. L, KELLEY I wish to than . November 4. Burleigh county. (Pol. Adv.) Appreciation voters who supported me in the June primary and respectfully ask for their continued support at the coming election, If reelected I promise to continue my careful and economical management of expense to all taxpayers and citizens of I sincerely ask for your support. . E. J. GOBEL, k the thousands of the office of coroner, at the least possible Coroner Fellow Citizens of Burleigh County It is impossible for me to do the work for which Tomorrow at 8 a. m., weather per- | The cruise w'll be of about six} 1 There are about 278 lepers in the | government leper colony at Carrville, | Louisiana. (Pol. Adv.) Be Fair to Your Institutions My reason for wishing to be coroner is that 1 may be allowed to furnish some of the merchandise that is required in the coroner’s work. The present incumbent has held the coroner’s office for the past ten years, dur- ing which time I have had but three cases sent to me by the coroner. The present incumbent is not a real estate taxpayer, nor has he any financial in- terest in any business. My fine funeral home is an additional reason for your favorable consideration of my candidacy. W. E. PERRY Candidate for Coroner of Burleigh County Your vote and support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. —Political Advertisement The lack of interest at present shown in the election of November 4th, demands that the attention of Independents over the state be called to the necessity of each and all of them going to the polls on Tuesday and voting for the ticket headed by Governor Shafer; and especially to the vital necessity of their voting for all candi- dates for the house and senate nominated in June, and who now have League op- A CALL To Independent Voters of North Dakota position. In all legislative districts where there is a contest the largest possible vote must be given to Independent candidates if we are to have a house and senate which will cooperate and work with Governor Shafer for the welfare of the state, rather than one controlled by those who will endeavor in every way to deteat every proposal of the governor and of the Independent platform, however much the measures proposed would make for efficiency and economy in government and reduction in taxes. On Tuesday you will receive a separate ballot for an amendment to the constitu- tion to provide for a four year term for state and county officials, In the June pri- mary North Dakota voters amended our constitution to increase the term of office of supreme and district court judges, and this amendment is a further progressive step to more efficient public service and economy in state and county government. In July last some 25, four year term, 1928 and 1930 and Over twenty states have adopted the four year term and this increased term has in every such state resulted in a better class of public officials, more efficient public When this state adopted the two year term now we have the primary and general every two years, devote their necessarily to service, and a saving in public expense. we held only one election every two years, election, and at present county and state officials must, time from May until November largely in campaigning for election, The Legislature The Four Year Term VOTE “YES” the great detriment of public service. While electing state and county officials to four year terms will not do away with all elections on the off two years, as congressmen and certain officials having a constitutional term of office of more than four years must be elected each two 000 North Dakota voters petitioned for this change to the such change having been recommended in the state platforms of by Governor Shafer in his 1929 message to the legislature. (Pa Boliiashaaverrenmens) years; such change will materially reduce election expense and will enable public of- ~ ficials to devote a greater share of their time to public service, rather than to polit- ical work. This necessity of electing congressmen, etc., at elections other than every four years prevails, of course, in all states having the four year term, and has not proven any argument against this longer term in these states. In no publicity put out against the four year term is it claimed that such longer term has not, where adopted, brought the results above stated; this is conseded. Those politicians opposing the change at this time, in effect, admit that were they in power now they would advocate the change. you are paying me and at the same time be out calling on the people and asking for their votes. Therefore, I am attending to the duties of the office and leaving the matter of your votes to your own good judgment, The county judge is one of the officers most im- portant to the citizen. The county court distributes property after its owner is dead and lack of knowledge on the part of the county judge may cause injustice to the owner’s heirs. Failure to do everything just as the law requires is almost certain to cause trouble and ex- pense later on if land title is involved. Hence the county judge should be a man with training in the law and long experience in probate practice. I have both and relying on them and on my work of years as the judge of your county court I am confidently expecting you to reelect me as you have done before. Respectfully submitted, 1. C. DAVIES, County Judge ssociation to take a half day off from their regular business, take tchedule of farms will be announced I sincerely thank the electors of Burleigh county who so kindly supported me in the primary election in June. Owing to the con- dition of my health I am still unable to make a house to house canvass nor go into the country to see you. I promise, if again elected Register of Deeds, to give an economical and efficient administration of the office. GO TO THE POLLS NOVEMBER 4TH; VOTE THE SHAFER TICKET; BE SURE TO VOTE FOR ALL INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE AND SENATE, AND DO NOT OVERLOOK VOTING “YES” ON THE FOUR YEAR TERM. Fred Swenson Put Out by Independent State Headquarters soe ee US en emew es geet (Political Advertisement) i 4