The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 [ COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS |! March 3rd, 1931, 10 o'clock A, M. ‘The Board of County Commis: toet pursuant to adjournme: iL call Commissioners Swa Moynier, Fricke and Wi fended by Ce the minutes sioners: on pynier that | J ry meeting | 1 call: Moynier, y Commissoner ended by ¢ her's sion der, sec- mmissioner Fricke, that of Katherine be discontinued from April oder, aye; 3 Will, ay ‘commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Rice be Fricke, ppointed apprai : se taken up by A, By Wright farm, on, ay. a Ss aye; Fricke, aye, Will, der, ‘oll call all members Commissioner. nting of nks and supp. lies for 31 be renewed with the ismarek Tribune Compan furnish a good bond in such amount e d. surety ommissioners ye; Moynier, ay: e, Will, no. At this time the board proc or rej y and t and. suffici as de- ct to’ person: or_delinquen: on, building. ar, bill of lading, sar, Dill of Ia Tribune Cc rtising ¥, county treasurer county treasurer, ‘ourt reporter..... $8955. Chftord Jangontu court reporter A. O11 eporter ee nud qobnson, moving’ fen: . Isaminger, mileage... . Meformic : services of a Mor, draggin, smarck Groce! supplies | The Wilton | 0 We 00 | i Hoskt VE. Peery, © C. CS Purner, y Whatey » juror. Allen, Sur Mary’ Cas of poor . 7 idward S. Allen, justic J. Martineson, witness fees 1, nklin, ‘witness fee B, McKee, witness fee. vder “Hameo, w fee. one, witness fee, m, wit rson. investiga Wing O11 Ce Pat Sullivan And srs ing : clerk, Wing Hill, auditor, Med, te of fecble-mind- Smith, movin, hister ( 1 work. groceries fox | exclusive fects listed for 1927 Sexsion Laws and under following conditions: th at the catimated cost ef the improvement and construction of the Various 8 Is ag estimated hi e county's share is given, but not to of the actual clusive of t the term ‘State's sha used herein shall be ctual ex tment of ow je by ways ree Hi deral Aid celved. ‘That the counties listed herein sree to relmburse the Department ot Si Highways for fifty (o0) per cent of the State neering, & cterial and right of expen sneurre: rcredit has been given - spective counties for any tures made by them as pr thorized by the Departni with the pur~ right of » Highwa ey. design Mf the projects, ‘That taé total cost stare of : Kravel boy - of which approxi lined, stimated i the ys share shall by: ately as listed but not to c ui the State's share of ful cost. her condition of approval herein will solution signify the ed with the improves truction of the proj- thelr respective coun- and py filing with the e hway Commission a certified copy solution E ty Pro- a period of jate of receipt of, his Resolut y the State ilighw propriate election to pre ent and co from the copy of e y Com= unty, project No. 3961, nated cost of cons E gravel im: nty share of , enuineering and gravel $1,800.00, project No, material, ended by Commissioner Fricke, » Natonal Surety Bond furnish oid Conipany in the amount 1 by the! share of all engi- | OLD AMBITION MAY BE REALIZED { | | the ambitious to make a solo flight ac are developing toward that end. “Associated Press Photo For a long time Ruth Nichols, society flier of. Rye, N. Y., has been ross the ocean and now her plans She expects soon to take off from Harbor Grace, N. F., for Paris—the first woman ever to attempt an * * ® EQUIPMENT IS Modern bakers do not bast of making bread “like mother used to 'make,” they would be ashamed of {themselves if they couldn't do as well or better—and they should be. This is the most definite of a large number of impressions which one gathers after a trip through the big, modern plant of the Western Baking company on East Main avenue. Not that the fond recollections of jmother’s baking are less keen than they used to be or that respect for her culinary ability has dimmed one whit, but simply because she had limited equipment. If mother had the benefit of the modern machinery and appliances which a big baking plant possesses, any jloyal son or daughter would back her in competition with any professional baker living—but she didn’t and therein lies the advantage of the modern baker when he attempts to surpass the results that mother used to achieve. The ingredients are the same as mother used. First class flour, milk, lard and other ingredients, all pur- chased in quantity but by advertised brand names. There is no skimping on the quality of ingredients as one can see for himself on a tour through jthe Western Baking company’s store- room, The reason for using products with advertised brand names isn’t | hard to discover. The quality is there and it is standard. Unknown mater- |ials are too risky for a maker of high- class food products to stake his repu- tation on them. Weighing Is Accurate The measuring and weighing never 'Bismarck’s Bakers Produce Fine Bread; x ok * ‘ok ‘It’s Better Than Mother Used to Make EXPLANATION ek * fore it is sent to the wrapping ma- chine where this work is done by ma- chinery, with the exception of rye bread. This product is wrapped by hand because of the rounding ends. But no matter how good the bread is when baked, it must be delivered to the consumer in first class condition. This is accomplished by the use of moisture-proof wrappers and through the medium of the largest fleet of commercial automobile trucks in ‘Western North Dakota. Only here, if anywhere, did mother have an advantage and high - speec transportation enables the commer- cial baker to deliver freshly baked a to retail merchants every sun- rise. Bakers Know Flour Because they give their whole time to it, modern bakers avoid some of the pitfalls which formerly beset the home baker. According to John Hoffman, general manager of the Western Baking company, flour from the new grain crop used to come on the market in the fall and the bakers had difficulty in adjusting themselves to its use, for flour from new grain has different characteristics from flour milled from old grain. But the miller who wants to sell to a com- mercial baker now aids him in meet- ing this situation. If they cannot do anything else, the up-to-date com- mercial bakers buy a supply of flour and age it themselves, Even the condition of the water supply has to be checked up. At Bis- marck for instance, the Western Baking company firids thet the “hardness” of the water varies with (MEN ARE ARRESTED AT GERMAN BANQUET Party of ‘Immertreu’ (Always Faithful) Interrupted by Police Visit Berlin, April 28—(7)—More than a Police raid, and arrest of 200 dinner- coated guests, would have been re- quired to kill the big party of Berlin “immertreu” (always faithful) Mon- day night. Three thousand persons, including “business friends” of the organization from Frankfurt-am-main, Hamburg and Cologne, assembled in the huge Friedrichshain hall for the affair, in celebration of the immertreu’s 10th birthday, and they had just begun to red merry when the police walked One hundred officers in plain clothes and 100 in uniform divided the guests into groups and with no other explanation than that they were look- ing for “suspects” searched each thor- oughly. Two hundred were winnowed from the 3,000 and driven off in mo- tor vans to police headquarters. It was a curious party. The im- mertreu, which professes to be a mu- tual benefit association assuring sick- ness and death benefits and a rood lawyer in case of “trouble” to mem- bers, staged it. Liquor valued at 150,000 marks ($37,500)—champagne for the pluto- crats and beer for the rank and file— was set on the tables. i guests were from all walks of fe. There has been no organized wars on Berlin's “rackets” such as has taken place in some American cities, but charges have been heard that Some of Berlin's mutual benefit as- 200 DINNER-COATED — « > Atlantic flight alone. The plane she will use is pictured above. were done more accurately by mother |the seasons. Nearly every Bismarck in her palmiest days. They couldn’t|resident has noticed, probably, that a have been for this part of the modern|standard soap produces suds more as 2 guarantee for tie urt house and jail roofing, be ap- | sociations prey upon such as restaur- ant owners, who, depending upon pub- lic jollity for profits, was willing to Pethea tes es. en asche, mother's ing business here this week. They are Katherine “"DeLane mother's pension ... i ‘Mrs, rgaret “‘Meringc mother’s pension .. Mrs, Mary Mathison, pension .. s irs, Kate ck, penson Winn alet ees Signa Johnson, mothe’ pension .. mother's mothe Teen, mother's mother's pension ....... = rs. Chris DeGroot, mother's ension ........ Minnie pension airs, Anna’ L pension insion ..... z re abel Bailey, DENSON non Esther pensio. Mrs. pension... a Mrs. Matt Adamyk, poor tom Hannewell, poor reli Carl Landerholm, poor re Roberts, care mother's jioyre, mothe Jensen, mother’ liet Joha Hanson, Iva Keator nd tolls., audtor, room itaining roads . Handtmann, boar prisone| county Ww: labor on tractor. r, labor on jail running gr: —— N.W. Stamp Works, Inc. sup= rom, criminal Dan Kueh: room ee Chas. Fisher, postage Lonn house, services as th officer ..... : criminal mileage Loudenbeck, lurleixn Co. . R, Atkinson, county. surveyor aoe omas Oil Co. gasoline and lexis “Hospital, poor ildren’s of Frazier children... . criminal mile; & Strauss, county n's services Light Swensoii, stamps Tsaminger, mileage 5 oan & Strauss, services eRe POOP nnn 2 J. artineson, board ot surleigh county prisonel = smarck Paint & Glass Co., paint he Quick Print, cow Fred Machine” Works, rs and labor on road m: HAMETY ann or Werthfield Iron Co., tractor re- Dan Sundquist, Harris - Woodmans supplies. French & supplies for roa shiop, repairing chair... Velch Hdwe. Co., supplies ... Lismarek Spring Service St: tion, labor on road machin- N. _D. Power & Light Co., serv- ices Marcovitz Grocery, tor poor ... : Studios, canvas A. W. ‘eklund, Medico-legal examination 4 wrs. Roan & Strauss, care and upplies fer poor Roan & Strauss, of county physician R, Johnson, moving fenc R, Wright. rights-of-way . Wxt. Div., State Coll. Sta. on, salary and expenses of Agr. work in Burleigh A. re groceries . repairs for road chinery . Federal Land Bank, way Mismarck welding Malm Service Station, supplies ‘andard Oil Co., gasoline. Great Western Grain Co., coal 0., supplies for mural paintngs The Quick Print, Inc., supplies Big Van Berkom, transcript of court reporter ‘A.C, Isaminger, advance ex- nses .. fe Saumrck 25.00 30.00 200.00 16.00 Commissioner... Terry White, poor relict. Moved by Commi: conded by Commis: rd adjourn to 9:3 h dth, 1931, Roll ca : Soder, aye; Moynier, aye: aye, and Will, ay: March 4th, 19: The Board of convened. present Commissioner Moyn Commissioner Moved by onded by t the County advertise corn $38 . Township tive miles, ned at 2:30 o'clock P. er Swa missioner Soder, that rived by the Board of Ss of Burleigh nso, specifications and r the following de highway improveme e High d improvement, milea Village of 3 (county line of Local nam pe of prope proximate t the the leigh count | That the s | ne further requeste eS: toward y commission to all steps securing coopera- |tion with the United States in order to obtain Federal Aid to the extent of uot to exceed 50 per cent of the total tual nstruction, or the egal Federal Aid ‘per mile Ald to imately 25 per cent of ual cost of construction e mentioned project. of the foregoing, County Commissioner: at it will, at the re- Highway Commis- 5 title to such’ rights-of- Way’ as may be found necessary. It is further agreed that the coun- v will pay its share of the total st of construction, which share shall be approximately 25 per cent of the totala lost, and that the Board of County Commissioners will set aside by appropriate resolution, when re- quested io do so by the State High- way Commission, sufficient funds to meet the County's share of the total estimated cost of the project, such estimated cost for engineering and contingenci Roll cat Swanson, ay: | Guest on, Se oved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commisal rd adjourn to board reconvened with oners Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will present. At this time the board proceeded to open bids tor road maintainers on the Arena road, coll road. McKenzie road, Motfit road and the River road, Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commesioner Fricke,’ that the contract for road maintenance for the season of 1931 be awarded as tollows Arena roads, Joseph Itlce, Jr. 1 $110.00 pee mon | Dri roads, H, A, Smith, $104.00 Vane Homer Brownawell, | River $115.00 per month. ies being Lowell Christenson, the lowest re- sponsible Roll ea aye; Soder, aye ye; Will, aye. Moved hy Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Moynier, that Be It Yesolved by the Board of County Commissione of Burleigh vunty, North Dakota, that the Coun- Auditor be and he is hereby in- gtructed to advertise for is for a i2-foot blade grader and an elevating erader, dders to submit specifica- tions wita bid. Bids to be received at 2:30 o'clock PM. April 8th, 1931. Roll cali: Swanson, ay: eye; Moynier aye: Fricke, ay aye loved hy Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioiner Fricke, that $1,000.00 be transferred from the general fund to the States Attorney's contingent fund. Roll cail:| Commissioners Swanson, ye; Soder, aye; Muynier, aye: Fricke, aye; Will, aye Moved by | seconded b, loners Swanson, jer, aye; Fricke, commissioner § Commissioner Soder, [the board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock A. » March 5th, 1931. On roll call all members voted nye, March 1981, 9130 o'clock A. M. | The Board of County Commiasion- ers met sursuant to adjournment. On rull call Commissioners Swanson, So- der, Moynier, Fricke, and Will) were } oresent Application of the Driscoll 1 phone Company for reduction of valu- ation of property, rejected. Appli. of Allen A. Ch correction of taxes, approved. Application of John Steeg for cor- rection of taxes, approved. Moved by Commissioner Fricke. sec- onded by Commissioner Soder that Be It Resolved hy the State High- way Commission that the application of the above mentioned countics ‘Burleigh-McLean) for the t!mproye- ment and construction of Federal Aid »rofects. be approved in a with Section son, that | hie must nee 2, Chapter 169 of the |’ tie SW 1-4, W 1-2 EF 1-2 nd the 3W 1-4 of 27-14 off the tax lis the s to said land which makes it non- Commissioners foynier, aye; unison, ommissioner adjourn to Mare! ended by the board 1931. Roll elt: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Will, ‘aye, ‘A. C, ISAMIN y County Auditor, in and for the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, March (9th, 1931, 9:30 ne board of County Commis pursuant to adjournmen On roll call Commi: ron, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and W were pres:nt. At this time the Court 100m to ope niture and fixtures for the new d adjourned to court | hous Moved by Commissioner S: ended by Commissioner M us submitted > Wil, 8 follows: & Wovdmausee, Lid A, $10,- e@ Specialties Co. Lid A, 4 4.06, Quick Print, In Quick Print, Inc, Print, Inc i Knight frinting Comp: 692. nt Printing Com » Bid Uy ewton & Heit Company, Bid on & Hoit Company, pia | the following description of the fight: |in Tuttle Saturday on busine:s and! on & Heit Company, Bid $36,000.00 Davis Company, Bid C, $3, hy Commissioner, Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Seder, that the Board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock A, M., March 20th, 1931. oll call: Commissioners Suder, Moynier, Fricke and Will yoted aye. March 20th, 1931, 0:30 o'clock A. M. The Board of County Commissioners reconvened. On roll call Commissi ers Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will were present. At this tame the board went to the several sample rooms to examine fur- riture and fixtures us submitted for the new court house, Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Cemmissioner Swanson, that the board adjourn to 1:30 o'clock P. M. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will voted aye. March 20th, 1931, 1:30 o'cock P. M. The board reconvened, On roll cull all members were present. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that | all bids submitted for furniture and} fixtures for the new courthouse be rejected. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; 0; Fricke, no; Will, no. Moved by Commissioner M reconded by Commissioner | Fricke, tl the bid of Webb Brothers for wood ¢quipment for the new court house be accepted as per proposal Js, as advertised, and that George F, Will chairman of the board, and A. C. Isa- i ounty auditor, be ‘author- ign a contract for aforesaid Moynier, Toll Swanson, : Moynier, aye; Fricke, a aye. “Moved Ly, Commissioner Soder, onded by Commissioner Fricke, that 1 bids for ste quipment included in proposal A and C be rejected. on ‘all Commissioners Swanson, So- Moynier, Fricke and Will voted ed by Commissioner Soder, sec- oided by Commissioner Moynier, that the county auditor be instructed to re-advertise for steel equipment for the court house, bids to be opened at 30 o'clock P.M. May 6th, 1931. Each ied ‘by a certi- tied ch r cent of the amount hid, the successful bidder must furnish a good and sufficient Commissioners Swan- joder, aye: Moynier, aye; : Will, aye. Warrants numbers 1 to 8 were al- lowed subject to personal taxes due or delinquent, Redlinger & Hanson, est- mate on contract building $10,552.63 Geo. 12.00 17.00 21.60 13.80 14.00 Axel Comm : : C. A, Swaason, services as Co. Comm... Wm. Fricke, Comm. Sictor Mc Sodei services as Co nier, ser’ Comi onded by Commit the board adjourn to meet April ith, Ro : Commissioners Sw yes aye; Moynter, aye; ill, ‘aye. A. TALKS ON VOCATIONS Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, spoke on the ministry as vocation before the | vocational guidance class of Mandan high school Tuesday morning. bids for fur- | “MARINE DECLARES EARLY CAPTURE OF. i | SANDINO POSSIBLE | Papers Found on Body of His | Lieutenant, Blandon, Reveal His Whereabouts i i i Chicago, April 28. — (4) — Papers | found on the body of Pedro Bandon. one of the most trusted generals of jthe insurgent leader, Augusto San- |dino, who has disturbed the Nicara- jguan government since the earth- guerilla chieftain himself. A description of the killing of the bandit’s chief aide was received Tu day via radio from Lieutenant John S. E. Young. marine corps aviator | who took part in the engagement and j has sine distinguished service flying cross. | Blandon was killed as he fled from |ecover of a shed near Logtown, Lieu- ‘tenant Young said. ;, Lieutenant Young wrote the facts of this dispaich and transmitted them ‘himself via amateur radio to Fred H. Schnell, chief of staff of the radio and television institute here, at the jrequest of the Associated Press. A ‘recent report said Blandon was killed, ‘but one of Sandino’s agents made a denial. Lieutenant Young sets forth | “One of the most recent and strik- jing examples of mai tivene: ine corps effec- ys Lieut. Young, whose | home Raleigh, N. C. is the ; capture and death of Pedro Blandon, ; one of Sandino’s most cruel and fero- cious generals. “Sandino is still on the east coast, ; but his ardor and that of his follow- ers has een considerably cooled in the past two weeks,” Young said. By MRS. ROY LITTLE ;_ Mrs, Ole Wold and son, Joe, were | Regan callers Monday. | Olaf Wold is employed at the El- |mer Folmer home. i \ |o |ness callers at the Earl Mowder home | Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ghylin, Violet and Oscar Oleson and Roy Little were Capital City callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uglem of Wilton ,j called at the Cecil Elkins and Roy Little homes Wednesday. Mrs. Art Strand called at, the Anna Strand home Monday. | Mrs. Harry Davenport called at the Homer Taylor home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hellingsworth of Wilton were Wednesday evening call- ers at the Harry Davenport home. | Isadore Weber, formerly of this | community, visited at the Wm. Mich- elsen home Sunday. Mrs, Art Strand called at the Wm. Michelsen home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Malone were overnight guests at the Frank Michel- sen home Sunday night. were Friday evening callers at the Ole Wold home. Among the Saturday afternoon and evening shoppers in Regan were Mrs. Manning and daughter Melinda, Mr. jand Mrs, Frank Michelsen, Cecil El- Mowder, Walker, and Fritz Uhde and Roy Littles, The senior girls’ sewing club met at the Ole Wold home Saturday after- | noon. - | | Harry Davenport motored to Bis- j;marck and Mandan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chil- | dren were Sunday visitors at the A. McCoy home. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moffit and family of Moffit were visitors at the Halvor Halvorsen home Sunday. e Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hauser of Mc- Clusky were guests of relatives in Re- gan Sunday. A. H, Lundberg and son Bud called at the Harry Davenport home Sun- day. George Michelsen spent Saturday |) evening at the Tom Hollingsworth | © home at Wilton. % Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot were |shoppers in Bismarck Saturday. ly of this community, were transact- i quake, may lead to the capture of the, been recommended for the] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and Gene| Wm. Michelsen and children, Mrs. R. | kins, Henry Schilling, Bert Danielson, George Mowder, Elmer and Herb Fol- mer, Olaf Wold, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanley Francis, Clarence John Boschee, Otto, Willie |planning on leaving for the west in| about two weeks. | Hazlegrove \ eee By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Sam Harding of Fessenden and a} follow, only such changes being madejtions. Otherwise his bread would iller from Hurdsfield called!as baking science has found to be an|not be the same, day in and day out. Mr. 2 |Monday at Ray Hazlegroves on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were | dough, an impartial observer has to|chance on the indulgence of the pub- in Tuttle Monday on business. Otto Rachel was in Tuttle Monday Dan Almer was in Tuttle Monday. ‘The Misses Geneva and Slyvinalone knows he doesn't, because the| public is interested in good bread, not Sorenson were shopping in Tuttle|hard work is done by a machine, driv-|in excuses. So he spends his money, Monday afternoon. | Frank Gray was in Tuttle one day \this week having some repair work done on his car. " Jim McQuerin called Wednesday jevening at Ray Hazlegroves and Har- iy Ulfers. | “Mrs, Emma Virgin drove out to her farm Wednesday on business. | Jim McQueran called at Jakie Tas- savigens one day this week. | Mart Franzen called at Ralph Hal- vers Wednesday morning. | Mrs. Homer Boileau and little anddaughter and Miss Inga Sath- |ery of Vaishty drove up to spend a |few days at the Grover Anderson and | |Sathery homes. Miss Estelle Thoren and her father were in Tuttle Saturday on Lusiness and shopping. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were ‘shopping and Mrs. Hazlegrove also |called at the E, E, Ruso home. ; Frank Gray and Miss Opai Gray ere business callers in Tuttle Satur jqay. Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Mrs. jChrist Heiletuit were shopp:ng in | Tuttle Saturday. | Ben Klangenburg of Wing was a jbusiness caller in Tuttle Saturday. i We were sorry to hear of the sud- den illness of Mrs. Pete Hutchinson of !Tuttle, iil with pneumonia. They |called a doctor from Steele, she also |has a nurse. | Alex Schiemzer was in Tuttle on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolft a:.d sons | Julius and Henry were shopping in | Wing Saturday night. Ed Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolft Noah and Guy McCoy were busi- | were callers in Arena Saturday eve-j | ning. ‘There was a surprise party ;Ida Perry Saturday night. | her birthday. | Ed Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolff |were dinner guests Sunday vt the | Ben Klangenburg home in Wu | Ernest Olstead, Miss Virgie Webster and Miss Helen Brudy were shoppers and business callers Saturday ‘n Tut- tle. Ed Sperry was in Tuttle Sa.urday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzie and daughter were shopping in Arena Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attended |Sunday school at Pleasant Hill Sun- jday forenoc n. | E. A. Ash was in Tuttle Satucday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stolher called lat the Ed Ochsuner home Sunday. Mrs, It was TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, natural looking waves given by ex- perienced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck Phone 762. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room basement apartment, Radiant gas fire place, light, heat, water, gas and all housekeeping equipment furnished except linens, $30.00 per Mrs, Geo. Fehl and Miss Wanda | Pehl were shopping in Tuttle Satur- | month. Phone 967. leather cards, small bag, Mrs. change. LOST—Monday, lady's hand tooled containing calling Robert W. Bennett, Finder telephone 1377-M or call at 813 Ave. B for reward. |FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, gas range. laundry pr y 1s Phone NOTICE OF DRAWIN' given commissioners Burleigh will meet at the city evening, May 1931, at the hour of eight’ o'clock for of drawing names of per- Notice ard of city ity of rth D: all on the purpo: |. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Malone, former- °°" Also st. 1052-R. heret is Bismare kot Monday for} by. sleeping room, vacant Call at 422 Fourth street. FOR JURY that the of the County, 4th, duty, . Hi ATKINSON, City Auditor baker's work is done by automatic machinery. As much as 600 pounds of flour may be mixed at a time but @|if the recipe calls for 600 pounds that | the mountains. quantity is used—to the ounce. And the recipes. There is nothing mysterious about them. No secret. formulas. Generally speaking they are about the same as mother used to improvement. When it comes to kneading the give the commercial baker a litule the best of it. Not that he works harder. Every- en by an electric motor. What boy cannot recall the day when he sat in the kitchen and watched mother knead bread. It was a hard job and real strength was re- quired as any man can testify who has ever tried it. What wonder that mother occasionally found the job too wearisome and gave her bread the minimum of kneading. Remember those times when moth- er complained that her bread didn’t seem to be as white as it might be? The reason for that condition in bread, according to Western Baking company experts, is that it either is made from inferior materials or it isn’t kneaded enough. The machine which the modern baker uses, however, isn't known as @ kneader but as a “gluten developer.” The difference lies in the action of the machine when compared with the ‘elbow action mother used to employ. ‘Gluten Developer’ Used { Everyone will recall that mother. | when she rolled up her sleeves and jwent to work, pushed the dough to- gether. The “gluten developer” stretches it apart. ‘The idea is to de- velop the “stretchy” qualities of the) dough so that the texture will be |more even. This is the rea:on for, the remarkably fine “grain” which | the modern baker achieves in his; product. Mother used to “set” her brrad in a pan behind the stove and worried about whether it would get’ chilled Who doesn’t remember coming in with an armful of wood and being told to shut the door quickly before the bread dough got cold. | That doesn’t happen in a inodern bakery. It cannot. Heat contol de- vices keep the temperature of tlie; room in which the dough rises at 76 degrees and a humidifier maintains a certain amount of moisture in the atmosphere. As a result the dough is the same consistency all the way | through and the yeast is permitted to work evenly. The commercial baker |gets away from that crust which used {to form on the top of bread dough at |home when mother set it back of the stove with a cloth over it. | The business of making the bread into loaves is done no better now than formerly, although the advantage, if any, lies on the side of the commer- cial baker. All of his loayes are of the same size. They are weighed to a fraction of an ounce’and the loaves are made by machinery. This stan- {dardization is necessary, becuse the i bigger the loaf the longer it takes to ‘bake it. And the gigantic oveh at the Western Baking company’s plant bakes hundreds of loaves at a time in a continuous process. This oven is a marvel of efficiency. One wonders what results mother could have achieved had she Possesssed its counterpart. It is heated by gas and the tem- peratures are controlled to within one degree at all stages of the baking process. It contains four different baking chambers, each one main- tained at a different degree of heat, although the oven can be regulated to make the heat of each chamber the same, if desired. Saturated With Steam ‘The chamber into which the loaves go first is the hottest, but the air in it is saturated with steam. There are technical reasons for this, having to do with the “raising” of the loaf through the development of gases from the yeast, A high degree of humidity is necessary at this stage of the baking and the commercial baker gets it. by installing a machine which costs several thousand dollars to buy and considerable amc:int of money to operate. The woman who bakes at home can’t afford such an investment to insure her baking suc- | cess, | The other three chambers operate at varying heats and the result is the production of loaves which ure as alike as peas in a pod. They should be, for each one is mixed. formed and baked in the same way. Coming from the oven. the weaa to {taken from the pans and coc:ed be- |took from her shoulders the chore of easily at one time than another. This is caused by the volume of snow wa- ter in the river, coming down from Since the hardness of water is de- termined by the amount of limaceous or other mineral substances held in solution, the baker has to adjust his formula to meet the changed condi- If his market were less critical, the commercial baker might take a lic, just as mother used to do when a batch of bread failed to turn out right. As it is, however, he knows the thousands of dollars of it, to insure standard conditions and facilities “join” to obtain assurance against rough housing in their places. Praises Hoover for Tree-Planting Work A letter ‘of thanks to President Hoover for his action in planting a memorial tree to George Washington was sent today to the nation’s chief executive by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- struction. The letter reads: “On behalf of the school children in North Dakota I thank you for the fine example you set for us on April 21 when you planted a tree on the white house grounds for a living me- which make failure an impossibility. He has to. The same principle holds with the pastry department of a modern bak- ery. As is the case with bread, only the finest materials are used. Butter is put in where the recipe of a good home cook would use calls for butter. Fresh eggs are used, and rich milk or cream, At the Western Baking com- Pany’s plant, these products are kept in one of Bismarck’s largest refriger- ating plants until they are used. Pastry Oven Different A different oven is used for making pastry, since the character of the dough and the conditions to be met are not the same as in baking bread. Cleanliness is important in any food processing plant and an exacting standard is maintained by the West- ern Baking company, both in the care of its machinery, plant and equip- ment and in its standards for its em- ployes. Separate bath and washroom facilties are maintained for men and women employes, and their clothes, when at work in the plant, n:ust be spotlessly clean. In this respect the modern baker matches, even if he cannot outdo, the years ago before the up-to-date baker baking bread twice or more a eek. f_ Estherville os By MES. ROY LITTLE Mrs. Roy Little called at the H. D. Watkins home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Middlesteadt of Bismarck were also callers there. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Fisher were Sunday visitors at the Pete Michel- sen home. Barney Strand transacted business in the Capital City Tuesday. Clarence Scott was a dinner guest a the Frank Michelsen home Tues- y. Rey. Watkins and wife of Rural, N. D., were over-night guests at the Howard Watkins home Tuesday night. Mr. end Mrs. Roy Little called at the Anna Knudsen home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pete Michelsen was a Regan shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Michelsen and Velma and Betty Boschee were Regan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, George Middlesteadt of Bismarck were Tuesday callers at Pete Michelsen’s. Harry Davenport was a Wilton bus- iness caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Watkins and Mrs. Roy Little motored to Bismarck | Friday, where Mrs. Watkins and Mrs, Little attended a mecting of the Homemakers’ club. Mr. Watkins also motored to Rural where he visited with his parents. ‘The Homestead lodge met at the Allan Westerman home in Regan Fri- day night. This will be the last meeting during the busy season. Howard Watkins and Albert Per- kins called at the Earl Mowder home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family, Mr. and Mrs. ohn Mosier, Mr. and Mrs, Art Strand, Willie, Otto and Fritz Uhde, Henry and George Schilling, George and Earl Mowder, Clarence Walker and Roy Littles were Saturday evening callers in Regan. Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot and | Melinda Manning spent the week-end at their homes, Mr, and Mrs, Ole Wold and son Arnold spent Sunday at, the John Hanson home in Regan. * Lucille Johnson, Julius and Ran- dolph Jordahl and Roy Walker spent | Sunday afternoon at the Earl Mowder | home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport spent Sunday at the L. Davenport home near McKenzie, : Callers at the Roy Little home Sun- day were Paul Rupp, George Schilling, standard which mother estaylished | * Ibs., name morial to our first president. “I know many boys and girls in little white houses scattered over the hills and plains of North Dakota will follow your example on Arbor day and other days and plant trees for George Washington.” The George Washington bicenten- nial group is urging that the entire nation follow the example set by the | president. TO SELL FAMED VILLAGE London, April 28.—(#)—Crawley vil- lage, where Queen Elftabeth was so delighted with Hampshire beer that she authorized the village to have two members of parliament is to be sold at auction. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE ‘otice is hereby give that default ws been made in the conditions. of that certain chattel mrtgage made teugor, dden, Wilton, gager, dated te her 18 debtedness, ‘on one 1928, due Oc est from jevinty~ loth, ring lite of 9% per Co f North Dakota, on fe 14th day of November, 1928, and wh default is of the following nature, Failure to pay said note. ‘A there is claimed to be due on si mortgage at the date of this noti the sum of Eighty-seven 00/100 Do lars for principal and interest. f And that mortgage will b&® foreclosed by a sale of the personad property in such mortgage and here-) inafter deseribed, at public auction, bly to the Statutes in such. and provided and in accord: with the terms of said mortgage, at the residence of the mortgagor’ on NW, of See. 1 in Twp. 143 KR. 79, in Burleigh ¢ North Dakots, at'th hour of 3 o'clock’ P. M., on Wednesday the 6th day of May, 1931. That the personal property which will be sold to satisfy sald mortgage 1s deseribed as follows, to-wit: ‘one bay gelding 12 yrs. old, wt. Tom. One black mare 1000 Ibs., name Tuts’ re 12 yrs, old, wt. 1 Ibs,, name One roan mare 9 yrs. old, wi. 1500 ibs. name Queen. One roan gelding 9 yrs. old, wt. 1500 Ibs name King. One bay gelding 10 yrs, name Jim. ‘Two sets harness with coll One 10 ft, Me old, One gray m wt. line engi -inch McCormick-Deer- box. One 18-inch Moline TCHELL & MeWADI Mortga akota. 8 FF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage made by Nick Ukronk, of Wilton, North Da- 4 gor, to The’ First Na- 1 Bank, Wilton, North Dakota Mortgagee, dated the ‘30th day of July, 1930, to secure the following indebt: edness, to-wit: ne promissory note for Seventy- three 50/100 Dollars dated March 24th, 1980, due Oct. Ist, 1930, bearing inter: est from date at’ the Tate of 9% per annum, payable annually, and which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, on the ist day of August, 1930, and which default is of the following nature, to- wit: Failure to pay said note. ‘And there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Fifty-eight 00/100 Dollar: tor principal and interest. And that sald mortgage will be toréclosed by a sale of the personal property in such mortgage and here- inafter described, st vublic auctios, agreeably to the statutes in such cx— made and provided and in accordance with, the terms of said mortgage, at the residence of the mortgagor’ on NW of Sec. 1 in Twp, 143 Re 79, 11 Burleigh County, North Dakota, at'the hour of 3 o'clock P, M., on Wednesday the 6th day of May, 1931. ‘That the Dar Se penty. watch will be sold atisty gaid mortga e pr collews to-wit: hig Ee teeioal ‘wo Poland-China brood sows, to- gether with all increase from pcre! TUB FIRST NATIONAL RA | Joe Wold, Clarence and Roy Walker, Earl Mowder. | Randolph and Julius Jordahl and : Wilton. North Dakota, Mort tgager, Dakota, 4/28