The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 6

& THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 That the State Highway Commis- October 7th, 1980, 10 o'Clock A.M. JOscar Lighthizer, cutting sion be and is hereby requested to The Board of County Commissioners brush . : v1 $00] Proceed with the preparation of sur- met persuant to adjournment. n1a, A, Thompson, disconnect- veys, plans, specifications and exti- Dresenty ee etiesite OVINE) CaNIEE,) Local name of road: Burleigh-M Moved by Commissioner Moynier,}_ brushing . oe see 17.00) Lean F. A. P. No. 396 B, seconded by Commissioner Fricke,| Rembrandt Studio, photos of | "ips of . proposed lmprovemenit, that ‘the minutes of the September | | alcohol car ----.....04.4.. 12.50] surfacing mostine Ot, *Ebmmissioncrs Swancon,| ‘prisoners sc, aia: Approximate mileage, 12.1, 0g. yet ee cl cinecersente. z.20] sion. be further requested to take all ORE Vile tine the Board proceeded| Northfield Iron “*"| steps necessary toward securing co- Saehiink cha allow of reject oilis| wheel operation with the United States in RUieraraa fe caksuuniest co personal | iter Tuc order to obtain Federal Aid to the eriicoramincdent: FL veNRI REMETIBLY. extent of not to exceed 50 per cent och lias ek Piece hiaDso Lok of the total actual cost of construc- H.R. Saree ereaite HW. Hendecbon tion, or the maximum legal Federal Prisoners eveessvsereesewes eS as 2 8893) ALR Restate’ Highway Commis- Western Union Tele. Co. ‘eonlen 60.00| 8lon be further requested to appro- servico aie by 5.83 | wochter ‘I “| priate, and tet aside, when available, i cl =. gray : 2 a sufficient amount of State d to Louls Tibesar, machinery rev | graveling Td fg cae ics oa rade | aan pe ‘1 ee orete pipe 68.17] Of the total actual cost of constru + Elken Tracto: "| tlon of the above mentioned project. Luster fan belt 2] In consideration of the foregoing, fare for transient + $1.00 Bismarek Pc the Board of County Commissioners y Cancelled |“, 1.50| Slon, secure title to such rights-of- CG. Derby, Co. treasurer, the ae 5°) way’ as may be found necessary. jury certificates 6.00) Ae 45.00] . Jt is further agreed that the county clifford Jansonius, "assigned Nee Raietine 00) will pay its share of the total cost to C. G. Derby, Co., treas- 1. Mothers pennlon..« 26.00] Of construction, which share shall be _urer, transcript Re 11.50: irs, Gertrude Corell, mother's approximately 12% per cent of | the court house 50000 eee on 36.00] aide by appropriate resolution, when J. W. Holmes, assigned io CG. ~ das reat Ge. -00| requested to do so by the State High- G, Derby, machinery repair 45.76 CL ll oe ae way Commission, sufficient funds to ee artifiente) cuimena, 310] Mena wities Anttlli, mothers estimated cost of the project, #uch *G. Derby, Co. ago|Crme Stackhouse, hesith or: 088 Setimatea come to include 10% for en- box rent .- vee 50) tice a 3 swineering and contingencies, Geo, Boelter,’ carpenter’ and | weph'Brothers; burlal of poor 3800 Whe above ls a true copy of resolu- mason work .....- 111+: 2000] Mrs. Margaret Field, mother's Hon’ duly adopted by the Board. of N. W. Bell Tel. Go. ‘to ig 5 PENSION vias aelavces "20.00 County Commissioners on October 7th, Roland H, Crane, ‘mileage in ancelied | 100. oe nen. 193 _ criminal actions “dtingpen: 28] chemo Co. Jelly womp v2... 13.60 a <6 Oreo! er 7th, 1930, ii C, A. Swanson, road inspec- |. 5) / Mrs. Kate Swick, mother’ Meee e REE Ror an coe tion and mileage . wa Denson en, moter’s —45.00| Roli'cail:. Commissioners all voted Me, Map Etec coerce 997.50|Mr& Mary Mathison, mother's issioner Fricke, sec- Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, matron 25.00] yPenslon +s sss sesso 32 §0-001 onded by Commissioner. Moynier that Albin’ Hedstrom, mileage in Penson wevcressescsecznze — 20,00| _Be It Resolved by the Board of criminal actions. «i... ule Signa Jobhion, Mother Gounty Commissioners of “urleig ee eae if pension .. settsenseens 20,00] CORMEYE oe Hienway = “ i oueine pension .. . teeseee . Sam Brown, running engine ’, proceed with the preparation of su G.A. Swanson, assigned to C. OPERONS cc ee Ame Veys, plans, specifications and est Reriad cose ana ; Mrs, Frank Campagna, poor ae ee with road 1 ssaiustelldtincentsuae oo 30,00) 8cribed State Highway improvement: us county commissioner . S00 sein Maes Dien: Aid: er Local name of road: Burleigh F, A. Beil Wa puly, aenimried to eae Dizon children ............ 25.00] P.,No, 381A, 4 SA | ES te he 27.00] John Hanson, poor relief .... 36.00] 4,57P¢ Of Proposed improvement: GEE i bs1y. Gabigh ‘9°1 G. Olgierson, balance on elec: Ser is aatieaeey IN Brown, rock digging . 20.26] , ton board ventas, bh). That the State Alghway Commis- Murl W. Bly, rock digging .. $046] pairs... ch > 46.70] ston be further requested to take all nil Blenkshn, praaermanc: 10008] wo sicdinaiy Sainnoe’ os bad ecreg rine me Aver six Bales, Inc, rock élection board ... ‘ DO page Mg MLS aM eg Ba Tolef Suby, assigne Ha a svik, bulance on elec. 8°] the total ‘actual cost of construction, lam and Young, 26,00] thon board’ ververvcuess 1.00/9C the maximum legal Federal Ald Tolet. Suby, Madge Runey, demonstration, Peon nates) wat eee ig rat 126,00]. transportation, meals ..... 21.50] ,, That the State Highway Commis ur Mi ee. +6 Northwestern Sheet & Iron beth e org er requested to Gee Arua wiiton’ Mutual’ Store, Works, culverts .........+ S500 | POPE cr iccaenntl ct ae ane CG tore, 95.90] F..0. Smith & Co. earth grad= & sufficient -amount’ of State Ald to Lsinue itler,- roc 69.00]. ing ... seceeeeeoes 467.57] DAY for approximately 26 per cent, o Se hie, wer on ites, H. Wilatang, juror’ 7.40] the total actual cost of construction LAT i 115.00] George Kusch, juror 7.40| Of the above mentioned project. mi 152.70| Chas, '. in, Juror 740]; JB opnalderation of the foregoing, o ty “| Dr. C. W. Schoregge, witness 5.10 joard of County Commissioners James Olson, running county 15, 44! pri W. Larson, witness «-. 6:10] hereby agrees that it will, at the 1 engine seteeees seu vcelied| Ed. Schmidkunz, witness ...- 9.00| Quest of the State Highway Commi Peterson, running Florenz Schmidicunz, witness 9.00] Slon, secure title to such rights-of- Suede 4 141,00] RL. Turner, witnes! 3.00) Way’ as may be found necessary. Rabel, opel 1g’ main- “1A. C. Isaminger, witness . 2.10 it is further agreed that the county Leo Gabel, operating main- 154 99! Anthon Beer va will pay Its share of the total cost Ppowers, aunigned to Hus- Fleck Motor of construction, which share shall be Athi bowers, running trac: fees .. +:+ 86.70] approximately 25 per cent of the total to 4 Bees. 188.00] Anthon "Beer," assigned “to actual cost, and that the Board of tore! Powers, tractor man 150.00] Fleck Motor Co., justice County Commissioners will set aside "Brainard, balance on fees Re i by appropriate resolution, when Rincn bond»... e. «= « LOO] W. J. Nickolaus, witness tee quested to do so by the State High- Malm Service Station, iabor N. N. Herman, witness fee .. way Commission, sufficient funds to MMANd FEPAlTS ...sesesseeeses 6,00/C. J. Martineson, witness fee meet the County's share of ‘the total 1 Rush,’ architectural W. I. Franklin, witness fee . estimated cost of the project, such Worvices ve csssccsceseeeees 1,000,00] Dave Smith, witness fee ...: estimated cost to include 10% for en- Axel Soder, services as coun: Robert Phelps, witness fee... gineering and contingencies. “ty commissioner, road over- John L. Danielson, witness fee The above is a true copy of resolu- Media sete! s.-20>. 5300 T- 40.76| H. Fomerstrom, witness fee tion duly adopted by the Board. of Lyron Knowles, road repairi Theodore Quanrud, witness County Commissioners on October 7th, “ant Ricfiscoiseet 2900) SEOB ws a cesses ‘ : prand GPP ice. Biaticn, “isbor John Danielson, witness feo. Dated October 7th, 1930, Signed A. Mon machinery, se-.ces.... 460/Mary Cashel, witness fee C.Jsaminger, County Auditor. y serv- laze! enhart, witness fee loves ry ‘om: sioner 'ricke, Be nckec. awe Eater” Teichman, with | seconded by’ Commissioner Soder, that i" ridge re- ees 4... tates e board adjourn to 2: o'clock p. gees dees 281.99| Anthon ‘Beer, justice fees m, October 7th, 1930, Bernard Hail, gravel .. 265.88) Elken Tractor & Equip. Co. ‘Roll call: ail Commissioners voted a Ce fe ‘con- spring .........+ aye. Rue ros, Inc Bridge COM” 688.26] N. D. Concrete Prod. Oetober 7th, 1930, 2:30 o'Clock P. M. Quain. & Ramstad "Clinic, crete pipes .. The County Board reconvened. On services s+. 2 15.00/.N. D. Concrete Prod. oll call all members were present, ‘epairs and sup- crete pipes .. joved by Commissioner Moynier, Seen reeaee ane trea 10.60| Lewis Tractor” & seconded by Commissioner Fricke, “Satkinson, mileage .... 98.50] pipe plug ....... .40/that the Contract for graveling the it “Atkinson, services as Wilton Mut. Store, boit: 2.72] highway between sections 22 and 23, “county BUTVeyOr ........+6 147.60] French & Welch ‘Hdwe. 26 und 27 in Lincoln Township be ©. G, Scott, road maintainer’, 150.00] _ repairs :. 9.10] awarded Wachter Transfer Company, Quain & Ramstad Clinic, sau wees Schultz, earth grading, 1,023.88 ey being the lowest responsible bid: Kat] Woltt, road ‘overseer’: 6.00] French “& Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, ¥red Swenson, stamps, box repairs 1.85] aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Tent, etc. ..: a6 ; 14.55] Western aye; Will, ‘aye. A. C, Isaminger, currency and service ..., 9.54] “Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- “coin for cornerstone .. 7.91| French & W. onded by Commissioner Swanson, that Rev. John A, H. Slag, witnes: supplies 37.10] Burleigh County accept the sum of of Potter trial 6.60] St. $160.00 in full settlement of all Per- A. C, Jordan, road’ mainten- 103.95| sonal tax of Walter Pesonen for the “ance Apres 145.00 § years of 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1926 State Auditor, care of feeble for jail ...... 1,400.00] ana 1927. minded .. +... 1,235.50] Frank G. Gram Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Blue & White Gab Co. service " 1.50] | for court house . 5.727.00| aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, State Treasurer, care of in- Melville Electrical aye: Will, aye. sane... eae 11.10] "Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- W. L. Wilton, ‘road’ mainten- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that ance... sccnssccssonce: 128.26 12.45 the board adjourn to 9.30 ‘o'clock, s, road mainten- tober 8th, 1930, = es s+ 123.25 110.50] ” Roll call:’ Commissioners Swanson, Scott # Knowle ala s.76| 8¥¢: Soder. aye: Moynier, aye; Fricke, Malm Service Station, battery ‘October 8th, 1990, 9130 o'Clock A. M. service .... . 8.10) | telegram +30] ‘The County Board reconvened. On Q. A. Olson, digging rocl . 8.00] Wing Oil C 241.51] roll call Commissioners Swanson, Geo. A. Smith, rock digging . 60.00 Ghas.| Whitne 480] Hoder, Moynter, Fricke and Will were Boies Auens wuppllcs «-c+--0 1.67 ot Ming, caee ot peer = 18.11 PiMoved by. Commissioner Soder, sec~ 1.5 Atoudenbeck C. M. Bjerke, clerk, Lein Twp., onded by Commissioner Fricke, that “poard of prisoners 46.80] county's share of grading . 350.00/ Burleigh ‘sell to Oliver Millet the Modern Machine Wor! Wachter Tr, Co. drayage 6.50) NigN% of Section 32, Township 142, “pairs and labor ... + ,6.10] Remington Rand Bus Range 76 for the sum of $500.00 in- Henry Miller, road wor! + 28.00] ribbon . 1.00} cluding all tax up to and including Mrs. James Marke, right of City of Bismarck, the year:1929. The chairman of the way wo... Dept, water .....+ 22.291 County Board and the County Audi- J.C. “Kendail, Ben Soderquist, machinery re- tor are uuthorized to execute a deed “plades ...... alr pease 134.20) for aforesaid land. Norman Rippiey, Cha: Justice, justice ag} On roll call Commissioners Swan- tenance ... feos. mere aebae 1.75) gon, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will Melvin Welch, pl Ack's Radiator Shop, machin- "| S0tad aye. A. C. Isaminger, express ad- ery repair ... 7.30] "Moved hy. Commissioner Soder, sec- “vanced Snyder Dray & Tir, hauling |, /onded by Commissioner Moynier, that a e poets seen see ss 00! Burleigh County accept ‘the sum o uvanced. sae Any aire) Deay Brees Sane = |$62:00 in. full settlement of personal John Drisc work ering poor family 41.50] taxes from Albert Glanville for the ‘D_E. MacLean, clerk Mis: Bismarck Tribune Co., print- years of 1921, 1926 and 1927. “Twp. care of poor ing and advertising ... 315.24/" "Ron call: “Commissioner Swanson, bala’ Lomas Oil Co. gasoline, ofl t ler, aye; Fricke, and grease -........++ 90.53 Underwood Typewriter Co, loner Soder, sec: : adjusting underwood .. +25] onded by Commissioner Fricke, that Madge Runey, Western Union Teleg. Co. Sits Mary Rasche be granted a Moth- Madge Rune: time service .. > 18.00 Pension in the amount of $10.00 rent N, D. Concrete Prod. Co., con- per month, and that the Mother's crete pipes 532.55} nension of Margaret Green in the Standard Oil Co, gavoline .., 557.69] Amount of $20.00 per month be re- Oscar Kavonius, care ‘of duced to $10.00 per month. Pihlaja children . + 19.00] " Roll:call: ‘Commissioners Swanscn, W. N. D. Power & Light Go., cur- ng |a¥es Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, N. D. St. Tuber. Sana., rent + 33,761 aye: Will, ‘aye. plies for patients . iis Mrs. Matt Adamyk, poor re- Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- State Auditor, care of tuber- Meh t: sate tecreseectsvases 85,001 onded by Commissioner Moynier, that cular patients . . Mrs. Tom Hannewell, relief .. 40.00 irs, Matt Adanch be granted poor re- John A. Johnson, right of was Mrs. Mary Rasche,’ mother's Uef in the amount of $35.00 per month Carl Landerholin, poor relief pension . 5 seseeee 10-00] and Mrs. Tom Haurwell be granted irs, R. C. Roberts, care of J, W. Riley, justice fees’. 1:2! 12.75] Door relief in the amount of $40.00 mer Field . Margaret’ Green, mother's per ‘month. Otto Dirlam, ke; pension . + 20.00)" “Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Mrs. Agnes 'Vaskes, ‘mother Alvin Rants, rock digging :; 4800] gye; oder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, pension HERAGRnN Margaret Oshanyk, right of aye! Will, aye. Mrs. Margaret’ ’ Meringdoi, way, moving fence ..... ss. 50.00] "Moved by, Commiasioner Fricke, sec- mother's pension Dr. H. T. Perry, services’ tor onded by Commissioner Soder, that Mrs. Ruth McCoy,’ ‘mother's jailer - ; ves 4.00) fhe Board adjourn to 1 o'clock’ P. M. pension ....+ Ne George S. Register, rent, post- at which time they are going out to Mrs. Fae Marvin,” ‘mother's age, ete, .... 121.49] ingpect Roads and Bridges. pension ........5 vss. 20.00] Clarence Hanson, assigned to Hivcall:. Commissioners Swangon, Gari Gilbertson, ‘gradernidn’ | 135.00] C.L. Crum,’ mileage fn go | Soden Moynter, Hrlcke und Wil voted Curl Gilbertson, assigned to riminal actions . .00| aye. : Wilton Meat Market, gtad- Wm. Fricke, viewing roads, "o'clock p.m. Moved by Commis- nan . 15.00) attending meetings . : .20] sioner Swanson, seconded by Com- D ct 1 41.20 by C ci ‘ Bismarck, Water Victor Moynier,. viewing missioner Moynier, that the board ad- Dept. water. roads, attending meetings . 46.40) journ, to 9 o'clock a.'m., October 9th, Bis. Paint and’ Glass Axel Soder, attending meet- 3 Paint ...ssee. i 1.95!" ings, viewing roads . - 30.40] ® oClock A. Ma, October Oth, 1930 Central Lumber Go, posts...) 2199 George F. Wl, services “as On roll call: Commissioners Swan- Snyders Dray & Ttr, hauling oo] (unty coramibsioner, mile- | gon, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will shes and limbs as a: age eae ieee. were present, Agr. Extension Div. ‘salary ©. A. Swanson, ‘services ‘as Moved by Commissioners Swanson, ‘and expenses of county Agr. county commissioner ...... 36.40| seconded by Commissioner Moynier, work in Burleigh Co... 107.88) J. I. Roop, assigned to Rollin that a certain Judgment against Peter| City of Bis, Water Dept. Welch, mileage in criminal Rennick, on property in Block 2 in flooding lawn, ete. . | actions ie +, 438.40] Lincoln ‘addition to the City of Bix- ‘eton, lath ..... Redlinger & Hansen part marck, be satisfied. Deseribed as W. Potter, aeroplane | payment on construction of follows: Commencing at the Soutn- + sete . os house, and sheriff's west vorner of Block 2 in Lincoln = sae 6,770.87) dition to the City of jsmarck, North pay Dakota, thence east along the south f court Ine of said block two 260 feet to th sidenee voutheast: corner thereof, thence du A.“ rorth, a distance of feet, thence Mrs, Catherin due west,360 feet. thence south along work i thé west line of said block two 243 Chas, Mode, chairman ‘ix feet to the point of beginning, being slor Tw the south two acres of sald block 2. Pei BrAOe Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Berger's ng ° : aye: Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke or and repairs on machin- |E. Turner, witness fee aye: Will, aye ery > 24.00 Tom Coons, witness fee’: Moved “by Commissioner Swanso Alfred 77.50| Mrs. Tom Coons, witness seconded by Commissioner Frick Harry machinery _| Edward §. Allen. justice fees that the board adojurn to 2 o'clock repairs i > 4.75 Lorena Carroll, witness fee . Pp. m. . Roll call all. members voted Roy Small 91.00] Mary Cashel, witness fees .. aye. O'Brien's .|C, J. Martineson, witness fees October Dth, 1930, 9 o'Clock P. M. prisoners i 36.05) Frank Barnes, witness fee .. The board reconvened. On roil call Alfred J. Smail, ‘road 36:00] A. J. Arnot, Treas., Worid all members were present. E. B. Ricker. bulbs .08|° War Mem: Const. Fund. -Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- Wm. Small, road wor! part of county's share of onded by Commissionre Swanson, that | culverts’ ........ ed o| World War Building 22,000.00] there be transferred from the General A.C, Isaminger, registration _!Harry Knowles, drayini 40.00] Fund to the -Salary fund, $1,000.00 FECEIPt sss seeee : 6 Commissioner” Frick: COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS “=| seconded by Commissioner Moynier j| tae Be! It Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County: i WAVE TRAINS UNBROKEN WAVE TRAINS BROKEN the Bridge Fund and $10,000.00 from the Highway Fund to the Road Fund; $22,000.09 from the Interest and Pen- alty Fund to the Soldiers Memorial Fund. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Moynier that Burleigh County sell to Harold Juhala for the sum of $63.68 Lots 19 and 20 of Block 18 in Governor Pierce's Ad- dition to the City of Bismarck and that the County Auditor and the thairman of the County Board exe- cute a deed for aforesaid lots. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved by’ Commissioner Soder, sec- ouded by Commissioner Swanson, that $58.11 be accepted as_settlement in full for back taxes on Lot 12, Block 2 of Aren: Roll ¢ Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved ‘by Commissioner Moynier, seconded by Commissioner | Fricke, that Burleigh County sell to Gale Scott lots 4. 5 and 6 in Block 35 Gov- ernor Pierce's Addition to the City of Bismarck, and that the County Auditor and the -Chairman of the County Board execute a deed for aforesaid lots. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. ‘Application of Stella Bashara for a reduction of valuation on personal property, approved. Report of Fred Swenson for fees collected for the month of August in the amount, of $225.00 approved. Report of Rollin Welch, sheriff, of fees collected for the months of Au- gust and September, approved. The following names were drawn for inspectors of the General Election to be held November 4th, 1930: Precinct No. 1—Wild Rose Town- ship, except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, all of Section 6 and all of Section 7’ Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of Sec- tion 18-137-75. Vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 2—Long Lake Town- ship, 137-76, and Lots 3 and 4, in Sec- tion’ 4, all of Sections 6, 6 and 7 and Lot 4 ‘of Section 8, and all of Section 18 in Township 137-75, vote at School House in Moffit. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors. Precinct No, _3—Morton Township, 137-77, vote at School House, _Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of 4—Telfer Townshi, te at School House. Inspe Ineirman of Board of Supe! visors, Precinct No, 5—Missouri Township, 137-79, vote at Eldridge School House. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Su- pervisors. Precinct No. 6—Fort Rice Township, 137-80, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chas, Swenso! Precinct No. 7—Lincoln Township, 138-80, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Geo. W. Hedrix. Precinct No. 8—Apple Creek Town- ip, 138-79, vote at School House. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 9—Boyd Township, 138-78, vote at School House. _Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 10—Logan h 138-77, vote at School House No. Township, Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Superviso Precinct No, 11—Taft Township, 76, vote at School House No. Inspector —Chairman of Townsh Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 12—Thelma Township, 138-75, vote at School House, Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, ‘Precinct No, 13—Driscoll Township, 139-75, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 14—Sterling Township, 139-76, vote at School ‘House, in Ste! ling. ‘Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 15—McKenzie Town- ship, 139-77, vote at School House, in McKenzie, ' Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 16—Menoken Town- ship, 139-78, vote at School House in Menoken. ‘Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 17—Gibbs Township, 139-79, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor: Precinct No, 18—Hay Creek Town- ship, 139-8 yote at School House. Inspector—Chairman of Township ard of Supervisors, Beprecinct Noe 1d—Rtiverview Town- ship, 149-81, vote at School House No. 2 on Section 26. Inspector—Gus 0—Burnt Creek Town- vote at Arnold School. of Township ship, 140-80, Inspector — Chairman Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 21—Naughton Town- ship, 140-79, vote at School House No. j1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supe:visors. Precinct No, 22—Frances Township, 140-78, yote at West School House. | Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. lbley Butte Town- ship, 140-77, vote at ‘School House No. i. Tuspectur—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. ship, 140-76, vote bristiania Town- School House N: Board of Precinet ake Town- {ship, 140- School House j No, 1, Unspec rman of Town- ship Board 0: Precinct Supervisors. Precinct No. man Township, 4 25:000.00. from the Highway Fund te 141 Vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor Precinct Pownship, {141 Inspec- tor-—4 of Township Board of | Super Precinct Cromwell Tow jship, 14 Inspector Board Pree! No, 30—Crofte Township, 141-79, vote at Towns Hall in, Bal win. ‘Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct. No. 31—Glenview Town- ship, 141-80, vote at School House in Glenview Township. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors, Precinct 2—Painted Woods Township, vote at School House No. 1. “Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 33—Reklund Township, Bast halt 43-80, (less Sections 1, 2, 10, 11 and of Towns 1AZ-8 of Township ‘Radio’ Needle Cuts Sharper Than Knife 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township} * * & INCISION WHICH WILL NOT BLEED RESULTS FROM PECULIAR WAVE ‘Telegraphed Radio,’ Million- Volt Current, Developed by X-Ray Firm New York, Nov. 17.—(AP)—The rounded side of an ordinary steel sew- ing needle is converted into a cutting surgical instrument sharper than any knife by shooting a peculiar electric current through it. The current is in effect “telegraphed radio"—a current of about one mil- lion volts such as used for radio waves, broken into dots much as tele- graph signals are sent. Cannot Be Felt At the million-volt speed the cur- rent, because its volume is extremely tiny, passes through the body without being felt. It has no-effect except where the needle makes contact. A million-volt surgical needle now cauterizes as it cuts human flesh. Wave motion of needle current is shown, better and after it is broken into dots to obtain better volume control. | At the contact surface the “cutting edge” actually is a series of atomic explosions, which literally blast single cells to bits. The cells break apart like popcorn, and it makes a clean incision.. Fur- ; thermore, the damage is confined to cells in immediate contact with the needle, The incision differs from a knife cut because the blasting action sears over the adjoining cells—cauter- | izing, sterilizing and preventing bleed- ing. Control over the amount of this searing effect was obtained by in- troducing the telegraphed radio prin- \ciple. A high frequency current ‘shoots through the needle and dies down, to be followed by another. Waves Can Be Adjusted These waves can be crowded close together or spaced wider apart, and the strength and searing effect of the current goes up or down, according as the waves are close together or not. By regulating the current, the mak- ers say, the needle can be used either to make deep incisions of a major operation or to do the delicate dis- 'secting required for removing a) growth from the face or even from the eye. The needle is purely an instrument ; for use by skilled surgeons. The shape of the needle is immaterial, and | any sort of curve or @ loop of wire ican be made to cut equally well. 6-142-78, which includes South Wil- tion, Chapin and Langhorne), vote at School House No. 1. Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisore. Precinct No. 34—Ghylin Township, 142-78, vote at School House No. 2. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 35—Rock Hill Town- ship, 142-77, at School, House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precincts No, 36-—Wing ‘Township, 6, (less Village of Wing) vote ‘own Hall, -Inspector—Chairman at of Township Board of Supervisors, Precincts No, 37—Harriett Town- ship, 142-75, vote at Arena, Inspector Chairman’ of Township 'Board of 38—Phoenix Township, . Inspecte Precinct_ Ni ship, 143-7 School House. odes, Inspector—c Precinct No. 40—Canfield Township, 143-77, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 41—Hstherville Town- ship, 143-78, (less Village of Regan) vote’ at School House on Section 15. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct Nu. 42-—Grass Lake Town- ship, 143-79, vote at School Hopse No. i, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 43—Wilson Township, 144-79, vote at Southwest School House No, 1 Inspector—Chairman of 1.| Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 44—Steiber Township, 144-78, vote xt School House a Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct. No. 45—Schrunck Town- ship, 144-77, vote at School House No. 2. Inspéctor—Chairman of town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 46—Florence Lake Township, 144-76, vote at School House No, 3. Inspector—Chairman of Township’Hoard of Supervisors. Precinct No, 47—Hazel Grove Town- ship, 144-75, vote: at School House House No. 4. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 48—All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fitth Street to the center line of Third Street and North of the town- ship line, vote at North Ward School House—W. J. Noggle, Inspector. Precinct No. 49—All of that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Third Street to the center line of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at Faunce’s Gar- age. 'Inspector—J. N. Roherty. Precinct No. 61—All of that part of the First Ward west of the center the Township line, vote at_ Little's Garage. Inspector—Thomas Burk. Precinct No. 50—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street to thé center line of Second Street, South of the town- ship line and North of the center line of Broadway, vote at Will School. Inspector—H.'L. Reade. Precinct No. 51—All of that part of 'the Second Ward west of the center line of Second Street to the center line of Washington Street, South of the township Mne and North of the center Ine of Broadway, vote at Ing- stad's Garage. Inspector—Willlam Schantz, Precinct No. 62—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Washington Street, South of Kohler, Precinct No. 52—All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center ne of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and North of the township line, vote at Cook's Garage. Inspector—E, G, Wanner, Precinct No, line of Tenth Street and North of the Township line, vote at the High School. Inspector—Harold Griffith. the Third Ward east of the line of leth Street Township line, _ ve at Richholt School. Inspector—Carl Kositzk | Precinct No, 54—Fourth Ward, ‘be- ing all nd North of the yote at line of Broadway, Garage. Inspector—N. F, Julius. Precinct No. $5—Fifth Ward, all that part of the City of Bisma nd South of the center line of Broad- Inspector—K. S. Allen, South of the Townshi; at Fire Hall. Inspector—John ers. {that part of the City of Bisma: Une of Mandan Street and North of|° Precinct No. 63—All of that part of center of that part of the City of Bismarek, east of the center line of | Fifth Street and South of the center Bertsch's vest of the center line of Fifth Street way, vote at Association of Commerce. Precinct No, 56—Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, | line, East of | the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and North of the center line of Broadway, vote ow = Precinct No, 57—Sixth Ward, all of | tid’ Section’ South of the Township Mne, Bast ‘of I HOXINE the center line of Ninth Street and North of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary's School, Inspector —Richard ‘Penwarden. Precinct No. 58—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the Village of Regan, locat- ed in Townships 142-78 and "143-78, vote at Legion Cabin in Regan, In- spector—A, H. Lundberg. Precinct No. 69—Shall consist of Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 of Town- ship 142-80 and Section 6-142-79, which includes South Wilton Chapin, Langhorne, vote at residence of L, J. Truax. Inspector—L. J. Tru: Precinct No, 60—Shail consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the Village of Wing, located in Township 142-76, vote at Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Graham, President fo Village Board. At this time 54 names were selected for jury service as follows: Bismarck .. Long Lake :: Telfer Boyd . Apple Greek Driscoll Sterling . McKenzie’: + Menoken . Gibbs... Hay Creek’. Clear Lake : Christiania Frances Naughton Burnt Creek Tryee .. Village ‘of Wing. Crofte Glenview Harriett .: Wing .. Ghylin’ 37) Eeklund |. Painted Woods Canfield ... istherville . Grass Lake + Hazel Grove Florence Lake’. Stetber Wilson ein: ots Cromwell eT TTt Village of Regan ..: Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Moynier, that the same polling places be designated for the coming election as was used in the June Primary Election of 1930. Roll call: “Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved ‘by Commissioner_ Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Seder, that the Board adjourn to November’ 12th, 1980, at 10 o'clock a. m. subject ts call. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Will, aye. ..C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, in and for’ the County of’ Burleigh, N, D. ' Russian Emigrant | | Leaves Big Estate St. Louis, Nov. 17.—(?)— Abra- ham Wolff came from Russia 45 years ago and become a junkman. He has left an estate of $1,000,000. a recent years he made money oil. PA a a a | ° GRANT GAS FRANCHISE the township Ine and North of th center line of Broadway, vote at|_ Livingston, Mont., Nov. 17.—(P)}— Swimming Pool. Inspector —J. A.| Voters of Livingston, at a special elec- tion granted the Montana Power company a natural gas franchise. | Butte, Anaconda, and Bozeman prev- iously granted such franchises. The company has announced it will spend 53—All of that part of | $15,000,000 on its development next the Third Ward east of the center Une of Seventh Street to the center spring. TALKIES FILL CHURCH Newark, N. J., Nov. 17.—(NEA)— By taking talking pictures shown on | Broadway, Rev. Henry R. Rose has succeeded in filling his church here every Sunday. He has lantern slides made of the films and on each picture he delivers a sermon as the slides are shown. He has shown slides of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” “Sins of the Fathers,” “Journey's End.” and other noted talkies. COUGHING ssc lief with one swallow of 60 | ARKANSAS BANKS SUSPEND PAYMENT 30 Institutions Affiliated With Big Firm Expected to Reopen, However Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 17.—(P)— Officials of the A. B. Banks and company, Arkansas financial institu- tion, announced today 30 banks in the state with which the company is af- filiated have suspended payments to depositors for a period of five days. Eight other affiliated banks advised the A. B. Banks company they were remaining open. . ‘The company officials said not heard early today from 11 others in the affiliation as to what action they were taking. The decision of the board of direc- tors of the American Exchange Trust company of Little Rock, the largest bank in the state, to suspend pay-| 30 kowiak and Waldo Ellickson are the adult members, in addition to the camp officers, W. G. Fulton and Ar- nold C. Van Wyk. ‘LINDY’ 10 HAVE NEW SPEED PLANE Larger Motor and New Wing Design to Improve Pres- ent Aircraft Los Angeles, Nov. 17.—(#)—Carl Squier, general manager of the Lock- heed Aircraft company here, revealed today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh would come to Los Angeles soon to they had| have his low-wing monoplane fitted with a new type of wing, a larger motor and a disappearing landing gear. ‘The improvement, Squier said, will increase the speed of Colonel Lind- bergh’s plane approximately 50 miles hour, making its top speed 225 ments and close for five days resulted | miles an hour. in the temporary closing of the others, the Banks company announced. Arkansas banking laws provide a bank may suspend payments to de- positors for five days and reopen at the end of that period or be placed in the hands of the state banking department. With the exception of the American Exchange Trust company here, the Merchants and Planters Trust com- pany of Pine Bluff, and the Merchants and Planters bank at Helena, those closing are comparatively small insti- tutions. J.J. Harrison, vice president of the A. B, Banks and company, said he expected “at least half” of the banks would reopen. A statement by directors of the American Exchange Trust company said the suspension was “forced up- on us by excessive withdrawals totaling more than $4,000,000 during the past 10 days, following the an- nouncement of financial difficulties of Caldwell and company, investment bankers of Nashville, Tenn. “The affairs of Caldwell and com- pany are remote from Arkansas and nothing but an excited public mind could have forced the closing of this strong bank.” Nels Olson, Farmer Near Wilton, Dies, 48 Nels Olson, 48, Wilton, died in this city at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, of Paralysis. He was s farmer north- east of the mining town. Plans for the funeral have not been definitely made but services and interment are expected to take place Tuesday or Wednesday, with interment in the cemetery east of Linton. Olson was a native of Sweden and had been in this country since his Parents brought him over as a child. He was born September 8, 1882, and was single. His widowed mother lived with him on his farm, where he had been loctated about 35 years. He leaves a brother, John Olson, at Wilton; also three sisters, Mrs. Axel Hedberg, Mrs. Emil E. Backman and Mrs. Carl Olson, Wilton. Elect Russell Reid To Order of Arrow Russell Reid, curator of the State Historical society, was elected an hon- orary member of the Chan Owapi lodge of the Order of the Arrow at @ meeting Saturday night in the In- dian lodge at the capitol grounds. Kenneth Joslin, chief of the lodge, presided. Mr. Reid gave a talk on the con- struction of the lodge and some of the things that are to be built in it. He also described the manner of liv- ing of the Indians in this type of lodge. ‘ After the meeting, the scouts; roasted marshmallows, sang songs, | danced Indian war dances and ad- | journed with the singing of taps. | An initiation ceremony is planned | for Saturday night, November 29. Many outstanding Bismarck and | Mandan scouts are now members of this lodge. Charles Liessman, Robert Byrne, Frank Walbert, George Jasz- Squier said he spoke to Colonel Lindbergh by telephone at Princeton, N. J., and that the flier said Ne would arrive within three weeks. Dispatches from the east recently state Colonel Lindbergh was planning a South American flight. Squier was not informed whether the improve- ments on the Colonel’s plane were in preparation for the flight or whether the flight would be started from here or the east coast. Secret development and successful testing of the new wing—constructed on Colonel Lindbergh's orders—have been completed at Burbank, Calif., after nine months work. No descrip- tion of the wing was given out, ex- cept that it will permit the landing wheels to be folded into the wing. A 605-horsepower motor will replace the present 425-horsepower engine, it was understood. Squier said Colonel Lindbergh told him “our desire to increase the speed of our airplane does not mean that we are going out after any transcon- tinental or other long-distance speed records. “Any device that can speed up air transportation should be developed and it is with this object that we wish to equip our plane with the most effi- cient discoveries.” t Praises Politeness | ' Of Cannibal Tribe | oO New York, Nov. 17.—(?)}—Back from the Lake Chad region of Africa, W. C. Seabrook author, says Cannibals there were nicer to him than New Yorkers he has met on the street. ‘The percentage of American auto- mobiles in Australia, is 77; in British East Africa, 90; in Canada, 99; in South Africa, 85; and in India, 72. New Medicine Cabinet Bottle FEEN-A-MINT Value SO¢ rolaritipas pias ASPERGUM Rightand Easy Way 25¢ to take Aspirin Total Value 75¢ Feen-a-mint is America’smost Popular Laxative, Pleasant, safe, d dable non-habit forming. Keep it handy in this attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is the new and better to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist’s or BEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION 113 North 13th Street Newark, N. J. FOLEY-GRAM Hoarse, deep night coughs affright a mother. No time then to rush to a drug store or find a doctor. Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, dependable, ops coughs. Coats the throat with healing demulcent. Clears clogged air passages. Allows quiet. sicep. Sedative without opiates, Mildly lax- ative. Endorsed by careful mothers everywhere. Ask for Foley’s, family size. A real thrift buy. Sold every- where.—Ady. FOR YOUR COLD PHYSICIANS SAY DRINK MORE WATER LL physiclans agree that drink- ing water is the first Sek i i Z a Tne i, Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Prevents Frozen Radiators A wonderful chemical has been found which eliminates winter radiator troubles, Prevents freez- ing down to 35 below zero. It is harmless to metal and rubber, in- expensive and is offered on trial. John Mickman of 302 Lightning Building, St.Paul, Miun., wants ited. Write him today. Cll; ‘out.—Adv. alias All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO.