The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 7

t bs ee Ve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 HIGH COURT UPHOLD MORTGAGEE'S RIGHT TO COLLECT RENTS Supreme Bench Reverses Ruling Made in Fargo Building and Loan Case The state supreme court Thursday upheld the right of a mortgagee to Collect rents on mortgaged property under assignment, prior to fore- closure, The court’s opinion was handed down in the appeal of the Fargo Building and Loan association from a district court decision in Cass county, The supreme court reversed the decision of the lower court. The Building and Loan association had brought a restraining action against Mathilda Rice, the Putnam Land company and Asa Putnam, to enjoin them from interfering with the collection of rents on property mortgaged by the woman. She had also assigned rents and profits of the land to the loan association, the court record revealed. In its opinion, the court held “it 4s lawful for the mortgagor at the time of the execution of the mort- gage and as a part thereof to assign the rents and profits of the mort- gaged property as security, and such contract will be enforced by the courts, but if there has been a fore- closure of the mortgage, the mort- gagor is entitled to the possession, the rents and the profits of the property during the period of re- demption.” Such assignment, the court also held, “thereby implies the right to possession.” VOLUNTEERS TAKING OVER NURSE DUTIES Continuation of FERA Services Closed Friday Asked Un- der WPA Auspices With the closing of FERA nursing and recreation projects Thursday many local communities Friday pre- pared to carry on this work through volunteer workers or local funds. Supervised playgrounds, traveling libraries, athletic tournaments, swim- ming pools and tennis courts have been started in many communities under FERA supervisors, with Pem- bina and Trail counties the only ones who have not had supervisors, ac- cording to E. A. Willson, state ad- ministrator. He said applications are now in ‘Washington awaiting approval to con- tinue these services under the works progress administration. Since the FERA nursing service was established in Dec. 1933, under the direction of Miss Ruth Wisnaes, the FERA has maintained nursing service invevery county ‘of thé state in addi- tion to rural nursing service in Sioux county. Approximately 270 nurses have been employed at some time or other on the program. Widespread Activity Nurses have worked with local ad- visory committees on health to pro- mote public health programs, have in- spected school children, planned im- munization circles for over 60,000 children, and gathered vital statistics and information on handicapped per- sons for the state health department, Miss Wisnaes stated. Under Mrs. Hazel Falley, state di- rector of women’s work, the recrea- tional program has functioned since Feb. 1934, furnishing county super- visors to promote sports, dramatics, music, library and handicraft activi- ties in local communities. As many as 120 persons have appeared on the weekly payroll. Additional FERA canning units have been opened at three North Da- kota towns to care for produce from FERA community gardens, Mrs, Fal- ley, announced. New units were opened at Carrington, Beulah, and Cooperstown bringing the total num-' ber of 17 now operating in the state. HEAT ENVELOPS FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—(?)—Swelt- ering Fargoans today hoped the weather man’s prediction of rain would hold good to relieve discomfort from extreme heat. The thermometer ronmered: 102 Thursday, a season’s record. Helleygs tor Curriculum Change Made at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 16.—(P)—A | Mane wo ar course, entitling the student tandard diploma and econ gets professional certificate has been substituted for a one-year rural course at the Dickinson State Teachers college. The faculty is to remain the same except for a tentative change in the aie department, school officials WELFORD APPROVES PROBE OF COLLEGES; Believes Constructive Move Would Be of Benefit to People of State Gov. Walter Welford Thursday “ “ap- | proved” by the state interim tax survey com- mission to determine feasibility of merging administrative direction of the University of North Dakota and State Agricultural college under one head. Welford said he believed such an investigation would be a “construc- tive move, one which may be pro- ductive of great benefit to the people of the state.” He termed the proposed investiga- tion by the commission, in coopera- tion with the state planning board and other similar bodies “in line with the feeling expressed many times during the legislative session.” Welford explained that many leg- islators “felt” that duplication of effort and cost existed at the two institutions and pointed out that the investigation would be “of benefit if it showed the way to elimination of the duplication.” Centers Responsibility Such elimination could best be carried out, Welford believed, “by one administrative head” than under @ dual control. The proposal to conduct such P| investigation came last Monday from Dr. Spencer Larsen, consultant of the interim tax survey commission, in a letter to the state board of admin- istration. In his letter, Larsen revealed that the proposed plan had been spon- sored by the commission and the planning board, and that Atty. Gen. P. O. Sathre had been asked to pre- pare an opinion regarding legality of any such proposed uniting of admin- istrative powers. Creation of a “Greater University of North Dakota” would be an im- mediate aim of the proposed invest!- gation, the board was told in Larsen’s letter. British Newsman Is Murdered in China Reuters London, Aug. 16. — (®) — (British) News Agency Friday report- ed from Peiping the murder by Chi- nese bandits of Gareth Jones, British newspaper correspondent. Jones, making a first-hand investi- ‘Bation® of’ conditions in China, was {taken by bandits in inner Mongolia July 29. Captured with him was Her- bert Mueller, correspondent for the CROSBY MAN IS HEAD OF HORTICULTURISTS Fargo Selected as 1936 Meet- ing Place by Members in Convention at Mandan Fargo was selected as the 1936 meeting place and A. L. Truax of Crosby named president of the North Dakota Horticultural society here ‘Thursday night. J. C. Gould of Mandan and L. L. Baldwin of Bottineau were elected treasurer, and A. F. Yeager of Fargo, secretary. Delegates decided to invite mem- bers of the South Dakota group to meet with North Dakota's society in 1936, dates to be determined by the the projected investigation | board of directors. Gould presided over a convention banquet attended by 50 persons. The program was informal with W. R. Leslie of the Dominion experimental farm at Morden, Man., conducting a question box. Speakers included R. G. Newcomer, Mandan; P. F. Trowbridge, and Vic- tor Lundeen, Fargo, and James Liang, of Valley City. Saturday’s program took the hor- ticulturists on a tour of the Missouri Slope gladiolus show, the state capt- tol and the Oscar H. Will nursery in vice presidents, E. L. Shaw, Fargo,! WALLACE DECLARES AAA GOAL CONTINUES Aim to Produce Supply for U. S. Consumer, Not for Lost Foreign Markets Washington, Aug. 16.—(#)—Secre- tary Wallace Friday declared em- phatically that the AAA “has not and j will not change its goal.” “The concept from the beginning,” Wallace said, “has been to produce {a normal supply per capita for the American consumer and not to pro- duce a surplus for a foreign market which has been lost.” A change in plans for the 1936 wheat control program, announced Wedensday, was not an “about-face for the AAA, Wallace said. The farm administration announced that the wheat acreage reduction to be re- quired of contract signers next year will be 5 per cent. A 15 per cent reduction had been announced two weeks ago, but that was before the crop report released Aug. 9 which indicated that black rust and heat caused a loss of 123,- 000,000 bushels in the 1935 wheat crop during the month of July. Again and again during the inter- view Wallace stressed that American farmers “must avoid producing stuff that can not be sold abroad at fair Bismarck. prices.” ! Increasing Business New York, Aug. 16—()—Dun & Bradstreet in its weekly survey of business conditions Friday found that increases replaced decreases custom- ary for most lines at this time of year. “While the advance of retail dis- tribution was less emphatic than dur- ing the week preceding, the advant- age over 1934 generally was main- tained or extended,” the report said. “It was in the wholesale branches that activity was most pronounced, as buyers hastened to replenish de- pleted inventories on a rising mar- ket, releasing long-postponed orders as delivery delays grew imminent. PLAN HARVEST FESTIVAL Larimore, N. D., Aug. 16.—(7)—A} harvest festival on a larger scale than heretofore attempted is planned here for the latter part of September. It will take the place of the annual junior livestock and seed show. Noted by Bradstreet Schilling Craladar! Cihabacieladyan Has more flavor! Lots of it! Makes ‘a lot of difference in epple wie gr_sprngmen toa Sere SSS Spring Chickens Fresh Dressed per Ib. 25c Bananas, golden ripe, 3 lbs. Plums, Tragedy Blues, basket .. Fresh Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. Butter, fresh creamery, Ib. ... 2lc 47e 20c 26c “ DICKS ° Free Delivery Meats - - - Groceries a Hatt ne bake, ham, veal and pork, per |b. 23 Cc Swift’s Summer Sausage, Cervelat, per Ib. Short Ribs, beef, per Ib. Red “A” Coffee, 1 Ib., 17c; 3 Ibs. 49c See Our IGA Adv. Preserves Raspberry or Strawberry 4 lb. jar 69c 19c Panty Pike, 17¢c Tomatoes, standard, No. 2 can, 19c Palmolive ele Dill Pickles, Carol, quart jar Butter Lb. 26c PEACHES PLUMS For Canning, 16 Ib. lug Pears, fancy, ripe, per doz. .. Bananas, golden German News Bureau. Mueller was released Aug. 1 to go to Peiping with a demand by the band- its that $40,000 ransom be paid for the release of Jones. Chamar provincial authorities, through negotiations, had the ransom demand reduced to $20,000. The report from Peiping said Jones was shot three times and that the murder apparently took place Aug. 12. Insurance Company Loses Court Action|§ The right of the Equitable Life As- surance Society of the United States to cancel a policy issued to John L. Boisvert of Minot was denied Friday by the state supreme court. In its ruling the court held no mis- void the instrument unless “such mis- representation is made with actual in- tent to deceive... the risk or loss.” PLANT PLANS HELD UP East Grand Forks, Minn., Aug. 16. —()—Application for a PWA loan and grant to construct a $115,000 sewage disposal plant here are held up @ decision on whether this city should build a separate plant on join with Grand Forks in a Metro- |politan district disposal plant. or in fact increased | ripe, 3 Ibs. 30c 22c VINEGAR, gallon .....29¢ | SUGAR, 10 Ibs. .. ZERR’S Fancy California Elbertas, per crate ......+seseeeeees Plums, large basket, each ... Melons, whole or half, Ib. Tepresentation in the policy would|@ Tomatoes Large No. 244 cans. Van Camp's extra standard quality. 2 CANS PORK and BEANS 1 Ib. tins. Van Camp’s, in tomato sauce. MILK Tall tins. MACKEREL 1 Ib. tall tins. BIG VALUE Flakes have become the cereal in the world. NO SUBSTITUTE can give you the genuine value you get in Kellogg’s — the original Corn Flakes. The red-and-green holds many generous serv- ings and costs but a few cents. Kellogg’s have a flavor that no imitation has ever matched. Their oven-fresh crispness is pro- tected by an exclusive Kellogg feature — the heat- sealed WAXTITE inner bag. They are the only Corn Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, and you can rely on their guaranteed purity and quality. Try them, and you'll know why Kellogg’s Corn Kelboggg CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT i largest-selling ready-to-eat TUNA 44 tins. Chicken of the Sea brand, light tuna. meat EACH PINEAPPLE Libby’s fancy center slices. 14 oz, tall tins. 2 CANS DILL PICKLES C. H. B. fancy pack of crisp, mild dills, QUART POST 2 Pkgs. Post Toasties 1 Pkg. Post Bran Flakes 1 Pkg. Grape-Nut Flakes ALL FOR 3 CANS Libby’s extra rich evaporated mitk, 3 CANS Packed from prime ish. . , 2 CANS 15¢ 25¢ 25e Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday EGGS Large size, from local farms. Guaranteed fresh. 25¢ [7c reh % size. For a quick lunch. SYRUP MIRACL LEMONS Large (300) size. Full of juice. Dozen 29c CANTALOUPE Pink meated Turlocks. Med. size. 3 for 23c APRICOTS Buy now for canning. 15-Ib. lugs. Each 79¢ TOMATOES Northern grown. Firm and ripe. 3 Ibs. 23c LETTUCE Crisp, clear heads of fancy California. 2 Heads 13c POTTED MEATS Minneopa pure golden corn syrup. Rich Mild Salad Dressing. Eggs Doz. 25¢ Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. Lettuce, firm, each i Tomatoes, 2 Ni 2% cans Toilet Tissue, Ambassador, 5 ioc 5 Cc 105 Fifth Street Peaches Elbertas, 9. 8 c per crate ...... Bananas 4 Ibs. 25c Oranges 344 size, 15¢ per doz. aia Grapes er pound .... LOC per pound .. Corn Yellow, 2 dozen Potatoes New, 10 pounds Tomatoes Home grown, 3 pounds Plums basket 39c Cantaloupe For eating Ls cooking, 4 Ibs, 25c P. & T. FOOD STORE Under New Management—Joe Smith, Proprietor Open Evenings Relief Orders Filled Here Free Delivery. . Apricots Sardines Pink Salmon 15 Ib, lug whens 85c fined seven BOC Lt Her a... 2dC Sugar i Block Salt Raisins a tke 576 | tok... 49c Whe 3. eee Butter Stock Salt Prunes per Ib. 25¢ | per mae... 89 | Smatla O56 TomatoSoup | Puffed Rice jam percan Se | re | tier... 2B . i = -—* 7 2 mee Corn Flakes fecaatildininieats a fie nes. dae Tul ar No. ian oe Covers Dry Onions Seaieciapaa Cee 2Ge |i sae... 208 Quart Miracle Whip | Sauerkraut [ati ent ©) quart jar 39¢ | 2° “"..19c Milk Tall, 25c | ome ~ Pork & Beans Sanborn, .25¢ Phone 1994 .10c 21 oz, can ... Cook’s Grocery 512 AVENUE D Where Your Dollar Buys More Than Ever Before Dates, California, fresh, Ib. 22c 27c Veal Loaf, Libby’s, 2 cans. . Root Beer Extract, & Thompson, bottle Koolade, Cake Flour, Swansdown .... Juice, Dromedary, No. 1 tin Ripe Olives, Curtis, 5 02. 3lc (Wooden Spoon Free) Orange and Grapefruit BARTLETT PEARS 30 Ib. lug $1.69 SPRING CHICKENS Taylor CRATE 99: CRATE GOLDEN BANTAM Salad Dressing, Minneopa, quart Aladdin Coffee— 1 Ib. vacuum tin. 2 Ib. vi vacuum " 29c 55c SWEET CORN CONCORD GRAPES Basket 43c PEACHES APRICOTS PHONE 564 U. S. Inspected Corn Fed Meats BEEF—PORK—VEAL Veal Steak and Chops, per Ib... . 2ic Bacon, ';-Ib. package Summer Sausage, per lb. 24 Cc Oranges, med. size, 2 doz. Toilet Tissue, Ambassa- dor, 4 rolls Cream Soda, 24 ounce bottle, Cleanser, Leys White, 4 cans. Salmon, 2 1-lb. tins Green Apples, 3 pounds Te VAC, IIc E WHIP Qt. 35¢ PINT 22 : 19¢ nar wom, we Tp BROWN SUGAR oo ies Oe brown. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE In the dated bag POUND 26c TENDER LEAF TEA. 7 oz, Green 7 oz. Black te ROYAL GELATIN Pkg. 6c DOZ. tasty sandwiches or 3 CANS SUPER SUDS Large size. Specially good for the dishes. EACH Just Phone 1060 TRAGEDY PLUMS 15 Ib. lugs, only ORANGES Sweet, Juicy 2 doz. 43e SWEET CORN 2 doz. Genuine, Golden Bantam SUNBRITE CLEANSER . TOMATOES Florida pack, No. 2 SALMON, Rosedale, pound DILL PICKLES, enes- | 9 c vale, quart TOMATO JUI 14 oz. tin, 3 FRUITS for SALAD, 17 oz. tins TAPIOCA Minute, for delicious desserts .... MEATS — “T POT ROAST Fancy, tender, per HAMBURGER Fresh Ground, Ib. .. VEAL STEW Meaty, pound GUSSNER’S APPLES Fancy Wealthy 95c BANANAS Firm, Ripe Fruit 3 Ibs. 1£¢ 25c 2 for ] lc SALT PEACHES New shipment California Elbertas Worchester, free running . VINEGAR Beverage Decanter, glass top . Service Since 1883 GRAPES Seedless, Sweet, Firm 2 Ibs. 19¢ per crate 9 8 c 5c 23c 24 oz. pkg. Quart FOOD SAVINGS - - BUY NOW! CHILI SAUCE, 14 oz. bottle ........... CATSUP, Fancy, 14 oz. bottle ASPARAGUS TIPS, Picnic size ............ jar .... ce ..28¢ for 24c ue oe 16c FANCY PEAS "9c HAT PLEASE” 17c Garden Run, No. 2 tins SWANSDOWN Wooden Blending Spoon Free VEAL LOAF Fresh, pound . SPARERIBS Meaty, pound . BUTTER fancy Creamery (cash and carry), Ib. JUST PHONE 1060