The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

PACE SIX GRAND JURY REPORT GOES TO HGH COURT Supremo Bench Expected to Maks Quick Decision on Validity of Jury Action With brief endeavoring to explain why Burleigh county's 1938 grand Jury should be Invalidated filed with tbs state supreme court yesterday, county officials today were hoping the state court would make a quick decision on the question of the lty of the body. The brief was filed yesterday by Crum Ac Crum, local attorneys. Asking the state court to decide the case on public policy, and reason" because theer is no precedent to this case, the brief lists several Instances in which the attorneys claim county officials did not substantially comply with the law In selecting the jury. A brief filed by George 8. Register, attorney, claims that a Jury cannot be inv by law.

The supreme court has been requeued to make a decision in the caae by Judge Fred Jansonlus, who ruled that the Jury was legal when ha refused to grant a motion to quash grand Jury indictments against five defendants In January. Mrs. Ellen Martin, 77, Dies at Home, Due to Apolexy Mrs. Ellen Martin. 77, died at the home of Mrs.

Charles Hoeffler, her daughter, In Mandan, in which city aha had resided since 1883. Bhe had been In ill health for several months, and a stroke of apoplexy caused her death. She was the widow of Dennis Martin and was native of Ireland, where aha waa born in 1853. She came to this country at 14 with her parents and they made their home at Buffalo, New York, where she married Mr. Martin in 1871.

The Martins came to Mandan when the Northern Pacific was opening the Slope country. Mr. Martin had charge of the water pumping plant eaat of Mandan for years. Funeral services will be held at Bt. Joseph's Catholic church, of which Mrs.

Martin was a member, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Five daughters and two sons have the sympathy of a large circle of friends In their bereavement. They are Mrs. H. P.

Howe, Glendale, Mrs. Peter Walz, Weyburn, Mrs. Prank Snyder, Fargo; Mrs. B. E.

Flnntgsn, Bismarck; Dennis Martin, St. Paul; Jack Martin, Seattle; and Mrs. Charles Hoeffler, Mandan. Pallbearers for the services will be James Howe, J. B.

Racek, Mike Cantwell, George Ford. HJalmer Stand and Oscar Morek. Personal and Social Newa of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. John F. Sullivan Is spending several days this week In Fargo.

Mrs. Anna Olson and her daughter Mabel Olson, St. Paul, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haider, south of Mandan.

F. E. Koetze left this week for Enid, to attend the funeral of his mother, who passed away Tuesday morning. Mrs. E.

R. Griffin and Mrs. A. Nichols are In Dickinson today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pat McGinley, mother of Mrs.

Lee Nichols of Mandan. Mrs. T. J. Atwood, Jamestown, is guest for a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

D. c. Bcothorn. Miss Ethel Haight left yesterday for Fargo where she will visit over the week-end. Mrs.

Steve Skalski, Golden Valley. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Mork. R. A.

Swenson returned Tuesday from Red Wing where he had gone; to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Swanson. Mrs.

P. A. Berg returned yesterday from Palm Beach, where she apent the past three months as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. gnd Mrs. J.

M. Blackburn. Mrs. A. G.

Olson left yesterday for her home In Fslrmount. N. after a visit with her sister. Mrs. N.

H. Rohmer. II Mrs. B. K.

Bjornson and Mrs. G. A. Richardson entertained at bridge shower Wednesday evening in compliment to Mrs. J.

M. McLeod, at the home of Mrs. Bjornson. Bridge was played at three tables with honors going to Miss Mary Stark and Mrs. John Bunting.

S. W. Miller was named president of Chapter H. P. E.

O. Sisterhood at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. a. Tostevln.

Other officers named were lira. W. J. Wateon. vice president; Mrs.

Q. W. Stewart, recording secretary; Mrs. O. H.

Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Bowers treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Lang, guard. Deaconess Hospital Has New Technician I B. lUcbardaon.

Vkrfo. arrive In Mandan Saturday to lato over the position of technician the Oeaooness hospital. Wahardeon received her training the MaoOrsgor. Hanna and QMr ettnle In Fargo and recently has technician at the Fargo MR IBUMRiMbw felt tnHien In nwdHien. Oatt at 111 Tenth Bed.

dtatiaa and mIMi'IIM WWW Detroit Students Protest as Prexy Seals Lips 4 Detroit, March campus of the University of Detroit was stirred today ty an announcement by the president, the Rev. Mr. John P. McNlchols, that the 50 coeds enrolled In the university would be expelled if they were detected conversing with any of the 2.000 male students on the university grounds. The ban on conversation was defended vigorously by John S.

Malley, associate editor of the Varsity News, student paper. Mailey's statement said: "The president's dictum is the greatest thing to come to U. of D. in years. The coeds waylay and harass the male students.

They destroy the studious and scholarly aig osphere of the college with their bla; Urihments. It is the greatest single step in the history of education." A coed reply was, reason Maliey hates girls is because he can dance. He's asked me to teach him how. He can't dance and the girls can't be annoyed with him." JULY FOURTH FUND DRIVE DUE APRIL 9 Payments of Cuarantee Subscriptions Not to Be Collected Till Early June The Fourth of July finance committee has set April 9 as the date for starting its canvass for a guarantee fund for the celebration. Subscriptions to the fund will not be collected till the first week in June, the committee decided It met at the office of Joseph Spies, Thursday evening.

A list of persons to be canvassed was prepared and another list of about 30 canvassers also was made out and the prospects apportioned. The committee will seek to obtain about $3,500. Annual Senior Ball Big: Social Event of NDAC Graduation Fargo, N. Mar. for the different graduation activities which will culminate the regular school year at the North Dakota Agricultural college were named recently by M.

Foss Narum, Fargo, president of the class of '29. The major event of a social nature will be the annual senior ball, held some time in May, with William Wayne, Nebraska, as manager. Harold Fog, Englevalc, and Phyllis Heimarck, Gladys Barton, John Bohllg and Alta Berg, all of Fargo, have charge of the senior class play. The senior class day program will be handled by Arthur Anderson, Kindred; Esther Douglas. GUby; Graham Fuller, Hamilton; Margaret Zimmerman, Casselton, and Ralph Erickson, Skaar.

In charge of the senior swing-out, a traditional farewell demonstration, are Cyril Peschel, Wahpeton; Hazel Heald, Liberty, Saskatchewan, and Ralph Erickson. Committees were also appointed to determine class colors, the class motto and the calss flower. Sullivan, Divodi Bout Is Postponed Bt. Paul. March 15.

until April 1 of the ten-round bout between My Sullivan, St. Paul, and Andy Divodi, New York, welterweights, scheduled for March 18, was announced today when Sullivan developed Influenza. THK SKST COOKS INSIST ON PASST wlbw WBH MMT SAMS QU9 NAMS SINCS 1544 INCOME TAX FUNGS HERE 380 AT 2P.M. Actual U. S.

Total Will Not Be Known Till Late Mail Returns Come In Fifty more Federal income tax returns were forwarded today from the local internal revenue office to the main office at Fargo. Twenty went out Thursday evening. The total of filings through the local office, up to 2 o'clock today, was 350 This was the final day for filing, and the returns kept coming in through the afternoon. The office staff expects a lot more to show up in the late malls. GOOD ROADS SOUGHT BY THREE UNTIES Ingstad's Resignation Accepted by State Highway Commission in Session Pleas for more roads were presented to the state highway commission today by a delegation of citizens from La Moure.

Stutsman and Logan counties. The commission made no promises but said they will aid the districts asking for help as rapidly as they can get to the Job and at the same time do justice to other parts of the state. Roads on which improvements were asked arc state route 20 from La Moure to Jamestown and stale route 41 cast from Streeter in Logan, Stutsman and La Moure counties. The commission accepted the resignation of Fred B. Ingstad as state automobile registrar.

It was forwarded to them yesterday. It was considered probable that a successor will be chosen this afternoon. Cando, Hillsboro Clash in Tourney Enderlin, N. March Cando, the defending champion, and Hillsboro will battle tonight to close the first round of play in the state independent basketball tournament, which opened yesterday. Cando won easily from Carpio yesterday, while Hillsboro beat Spintwood 26 to 24 by a last-minute field goal.

Play today will start a 3 p. with Enderlin and Sharon taking the floor in the first game, followed by Minnewaukan and Granville, Hankinson and Osnabrock, and Cando and Hillsboro. Semifinals arc scheduled for Saturday morning and the finals that night. Two district winners, Leith and Williston, failed to appear for the tournament, cutting the entries to 10. Mekler Speaks on Key of A sermon on Key of Life" will be given at 8:45 tonight at the Hebrew school by Rev.

J. H. Mekler, rabbi of the Bismarck Hebrew organization. Luncheon will be served after the services by Mrs. M.

Macovas and Mrs. I. Davis. services will be conducted by Rev. Mekler at 10 a.

m. Saturday, he announces. Princess Patl Coffee. A special blend of several fine coffees. each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor.

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Buenos Aires Offers Mandell $40,000 to Meet Jus to Suarez Bueno6 Aires. March offer of a 840,000 purse for a title match with tiie Argentine boxer. Justo Suarez, to take place here May 35, been cabled to Bammy Mandell of Rockford. 111., world's lightweight champion, by the promoter of the National Boxing association of Buenos Aires. ARIZONA PUBLISHER, DWIGHT HEARD, DIES Cattle Man, Cotton Grower, Banker and Booster Was Roosevelt Follower Phoenix.

March Dwight B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona Republican, died at his home last night. Death followed a heart attack. If there existed such a title as champion of and for Arizona. It might have been given to Dwight Bancroft Heard without dispute.

Although nearly as far away from that state as was possible In the United States, he was, from about the age of 25. one of its most enthusiastic boosters. His name was connected with practically every project looking toward the advancement of Arizona. Going to Arizona as a young, man primarily to restore his failing health, i in which he successful, he ually became a cattle man, cotton grower, banker and publisher. He was a close student of reclamation and irrigation projects and was recognized as an authority on those subjects.

During 1907 and 1908 Mr. Heard devoted much of his time as one of the leaders in opposition to joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. He was chairman of a committee of 30 citizens Arizona wha went to Washington to actively protest against the proposed Joint statehood and to insist upon separate admission of Arizona as a state. He also served by appointment of the legislature as one of the Arizona commission to oppose the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill in Washington In 1927. In 1912 Mr.

Heard was one of the 53 who signed the call for the Pro- Every Member of the Household Will Enjoy ufl 1 1 Fried Mush with Fruit for their dinner The Whole Wheat Cereal gressive national convection at Chicago. which nominated Theodore Rosevelt lor presideri He also went on the Progressive ticket in Arizona as a randidate fur presidential elector. In the same year Mr Heard purchased the Arizona Republican at Phoenix. He organised and became president of the Arizona Publishing company to carry out the publication of the newspaper. Mr.

Heard was born in Boston. sUiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bake by Telephone for Perfect Results Call your grocer when you need baked goods, but tell him to send All goods sold in sealed sani- tary packages. Small Packages tor Small Families Donuts, seven to the package 15c Rolls, half dozen to the package 10c BARKER BAKING AND CANDY CO. Jones Webb Groceries at Fair PHONES 34 1 FOR SATURDAY: Heinz Baked Beans, Boston or Vegetarian Style, 53c value, 5 Special 3 cans for 39c 1 CLOSE-OUT ON OLIVES 5 off on our best Queen Olives. Wonderful values at 2 for 28c -36 -47 71c $1.02 $1.15 Come these bargains.

SAVE! 2 Our best light meat Tuna, regular 25c size, at 19c 5 Extra fine fresh Chocolate Covered Cherries, per 1 lb. box 49c Household Matches, carton of 6 boxes 19c Jello, all you want, a package 7c We feature fine fruits and vegetables. Chase and Coffees and Teas. Seal Canned Goods and Preserves. Careful attention and good service with all orders.

FAIR PRICES! I RED OWLj On Dependable Foods ISTOREJ Red Owl prices are consistently low on RMwIMIV all lines of both staple and fancy foods. fsrl wt One housewife tells us she saves enough at the Red Owl in a short time to pay for a new dress or suit for one of the family. Red Owl grocery savings will help provide the money for other needs. Salmon Sparton, Medium Red, 35c pound, Qg flat can CDC Jello All flavors, Ol 3 pkgs mIC Evaporated lb. 23c Mayonnaise 45c pint jar 39c Black lb.

pkg. 47c Swansdown Cake Flour Pkg. 29c Crisco Shortening 30c lb. can 24c pkg. 15c Van Camp's Hominy large can 10c China Oats, 40c Pkg.

32c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Oranges, medium site 2 doz. 55c Bananas 2 lbs. 25c Soap, Crystal White 10 Bars 37c it with soap lb. pkg. 14c "Guest Soap 6 bars 25c Ivory Flakes, large 25c Pkg.

21c "Golden Dinnerware Complete your sets withdrawn March SOth Special Cookie Demonstration Saturday National Dixie, package 10c National Assorted, package 25c TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT TOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. Ml Main Avo. MS Broadway Pi NOW 172 STOKES IN THE NORTHWEST May 1. 1869.

and was of a family who had lived as fanners in the village of Wayland for 200 years. His earliest American ancestor was William Heard, who came from England in 1623. Before going to Arizona Mr. Heard resided in Chicago, where he was connected with a wholesale hardware bouse. There in 1894 be married Miss Marie P.

Bartlett. They had one child, Bartlett Bradford Heard. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Brand Macaroni Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and Shells, f)A 3 pkgs CUC Fresh Prunes Fancy Blue, 25c, No. IQ. Large Can 15IC Princess Patt Coffee.

A royal drink. Hettinger. N. March 7 Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Fitch Bros, garage here, with a loss of $50,000. HETTINGER HAS BLAZE Grocery DELIVERY SERVICE 9:30 and 10:30 a.

m. 2:30, 4:30, also 5:30 p. m. on Saturdays Phone 611 216 Broadway Specials for Saturday 15 oz. package Sun-Maid Raisins Carton matches 19c 1-2 lb.

can Tuna Fish 19c Jello, any flavor 7c Beechnut Fruited Oat Cookies, 11 oz 27c Advance Jam, 15 oz. jar 29c 32 oz. jar 58c FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON LAVQS7 TOASTING makes the difference Scott's Grocery 0 and MEAT MARKET PHONE 816 311 SEVENTH STREET Specials for Saturday Matches, (regular value 30c) 6 boxes for 19c 1-2 lb. Can Tuna Fish, (regular 25c value) 19c Jello, any flavor, (regular 10c value) 7c With 1 lb. of candy at 25c, we will give you FREE, one Flyer Monoplane.

DELIVERIES 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. Open Till 10 o'clock Saturday Nights Tel.

332 402 Main Avc. Tel. 332 Saturday Specials BUTTER, Primus dg EGGS, Strictly fresh, qa Brand, per lb per dozen 4jC PORK BUTT ROAST, BEEP SHORT RIBS, 0 Lean, per lb lwC Tender meaty, per lb. lOC COTTAGE CHEESE, PORK LIVER, 101 Creamed, per lb lUC fresh, per lb 1 PICNIC HAMS, 171 PORK SAUSAGE, Sugar cured, per lb. 2 Meat, per lb lOC NECK SPARERIBS, VEAL STEW, Meaty, per lb wC Meaty, per lb lOC COFFEE 3 steel SI.OO ft A 1 Baby Corn Fed Beef I FaJTftL I I Brassed Turkeys I Plg Pork I Fresh Brassed Hens VI prin I and Spring Your phono order will be as satisfactorily filled as If tor made a personal visit to our store.

Phone 148 Central Meat Market FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1929 For your dry cleaning, phone 980. Broadway Cleaners..