The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 6

‘ 2 e re iC | »: MANDAN NEWS MANDAN HAS MEN IN ~-BVERY MEET EVENT Hecker and V. Latta Added to Squad and Percy Dropped Because of Hurt Adding Hecker and V. Latta and dropping E. Percy from his original list of 13 entrants, Athletic Director Leonard C. McMahan will send 14 Mandan high school athletes into the Capital City track and field meet at Bismarck tomorrow and Saturday. Percy will be unable to compete be- cause of @ sprained ankle. Hecker is a pole vaulter and Latta a sprinter. McMahan will have men in the high and low hurdles, century, fur- long, broad jump, javelin, pole vault, | high jump, shot put, half mile, mile, quarter mile, relay, and discus—every event on the program. The Braves are entered in the fol- lowing events: Fred Swanson, high and low hur- files; Wilferd Lillibsidge, high hur- dles and pole vault; Schulz, century, furlong, and relay; V. Latta, century, furlong, and relay; Schwartz, furlong, board jump, and relay; Lloyd Die- trich, broad jump; Vernon Pavlik, low hurdles, javelin, and relay; Frank’ Boehm, discus, javelin, and shot put; Hecker, pole vault; Charles Ellis, high jump and pole vault; Donald Solum, high jump and shot put; J. Randall, half mile and mile; Kalpacoff, half mile, quarter mile, and relay; and Toole, mile. FREDERICK, BARON MAKE LOWEST BIDS Street Paint Contract Is Made; City to Lay New Sections of Water Mains J. B. Frederick, Mandan, represent~ ing the Acme Federal Paint company, was awarded the contract to furnish the city of Mandan 50 gallons of yel- low and 10 deed of red Lrsstiet paintini ‘king no parking lines on aden streets at the regular weekly business meeting of the city commissioners last evening. ‘Mr. Frederick will furish the city with yellow paint at $2.19 a gallon and red at $2.59 according to his bid made last week, W. H. Seitz, city au- ditor, said this morning. To Lay Water Main Contracts for laying a section of four-inch water main near the Mis- souri Slope fair grounds and another section of two-inch pipe on Tenth street was awarded to J. C. Baron, Mandan. Mr. Baron will lay the mains for a consideration of 58 cents C. T. Cody, 75 cents a foot, and'C. J. Winbauer, 60 cents a foot, both of Mandan. ‘An ordinance creating paving dis- trict No. 18, including six blocks on Main street and Collins avenue and First and ‘Second avenues northwest between Main and first streets, was passed. The paving in these blocks needs resurfactfig, which will cost in the neighborhood of $50 a block, Mr. Seitz said. Call for Paving Bids Auditor Seitz was authorized to call for bids on paving three blocks of alley in paving districts No. 15, 16, and 17. An ordinance amending a section of the building ordinance also was . The auditor was ordered to drop five from the list of those receiving temporary financial relief from the city. Those to be dropped are Mrs. Rika Botz, Mrs. Anton Kary, Mrs. Lizzie George, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, and the B. L. Brigham family. Bids for the paving of the three alley blocks in districts 15, 16, and 17 will be opened May 28, Mr. Seitz said. 18 CHILDREN BORN; Nine of Children Were Born to Mandan Parents, Vital 1 Statistics Show Birth of 11 boys and seven girls and death of six persons were report- ed to City Auditor W. H. Seitz, Man- dan, during April, according to Mrs. Hilma Boehm, assistant auditor. ‘The vital statistics, which include one birth and one death late in March, show that nine of the 18-chil- dren were born to Mandan parents. Only two of the deceased persons had resided in Mandan, the statistics show. Births and deaths reported during the last 30-day Ltd follow: hs March 29—Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gei- ger, Harmon, son. April 2—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nead, Mandan, daughter. April 3—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hoffman, Mandan, daughter. April 4—M1 id Mrs. Simon Koch, ‘Wilton, daug! Mr, and Mrs. Mike Breiner, Shields, son. April 7—Mr. and Mrs. Froelich, Mandan, daughter. April 8—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bru- nelle, Mandan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hinimin, Solen, son. April 9—Mr.-and Mrs. Raymond Carlson, Kent, Minn., son. April 10—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Braaten, Mandan, daughter. April 14—Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Dunbar, Harmon, son. April 16—Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wirtz, Yucca, daughter (one of twins born in Oliver and Morton counties). April 19—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fisher, St. Anthony, son. April 21—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hen- drickson, Mandan, son. April 22—Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson, Schmidt, son; Mr. Mrs. Ralph Boehm, Mandan, son. April 23—Mr. and Mrs. William Chyles, Mandan, daughter. April 236—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rey- nolds, Mandan, son. John A. Frank and Deaths March 28—Ole Paulson, 76, Man- dan. April 1—Mrs. Barbara Lang, 56, Blue Grass. April 12—Chris Sakariessen, 70, Mandan. April 17—Mrs. Rose Hienart, 46, Solen. April 22—Oscar Melvin Olson, 16, Grand Forks. Mandan High School To Have Net Tourney A call for entrants in Mandan high school’s 1930 tennis tournament has been issued by Elmer S. Schroeder, faculty member, who is in charge of the affair. Schroeder has fixed no definite time for the tourney but expects it ir be wince the near future. \pproximat will be entered in the singles and doubles programs, he anticipates. Hew One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost, Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousniess Gained a Shapely Figure * If. you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to func- ion properly. ‘When Your vital organs fail to per- form thei work correctly—your bow- els and kidneys can’t throw off that waste lore you realize it —you're growing hideously fat! ‘Take half a‘feaspoonful of KRUS- eS dollars, ( Von xe POO“) iY Smartness Is Judged AN @ 4 ks In Terms of Practicability oN = — ae It isn’t enough that a shoe may look like a million It must fit perfectly—be made to walk in—and you expect service. mention in connection with Fashion and Beauty —but our shoes—have them all! ie FY Aichmonds Bootery CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—do not overeat and— in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have van- | Notice also that you have gained in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat Person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN ic If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the eas- fest, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don’t feel a superb improve- ment in health—so gloriously ener- getic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned.—Adv. Homely things to tte THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 | Social and Personal | Miss Eythei Hodges Bride of Joe Patera Miss Eythel Hodges, an employe of the attorney general's office, was married Wednesday noon to Joseph Patera, Bismarck. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hodges, near Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Patera are honey- mooning in Minneapolis and on their return will make their home in Bis- marck. ‘Will Seed company. ob Steele High School Presents Operetta “Sailor Maids,” an operetta in two acts, was presented last evening by the junior class of the Steele high school, at the Grand theatre, Steele. A nautical setting, catchy and rol- licking musical numbers, and a well trained cast, made it an enteftain- ment of unusual interest. Those taking part were: Arthur Selness, Esther Zech, Bernice Wigton, Beulah Lindseth, Frank Omodt, Bud Quam, John Dornacker, and Ray- mond Cunningham. In addition were the sailor maids and life guards choruses. Miss Alice Kundsvig directed the play, and Henry Halverson was the accompanist. B. G. Gustafson, superintendent of the Steele public schools, announces that the senior class play, will be giv- en this month. * ee Women Voters League Reelects Miss Sherwin Louisville, Ky., May 1—()—Under @ leave of absence plan, with the proviso that all vice-presidents “take turns” at Washington, D. C., head- quarters, Miss Belle Sherwin, of Cleveland, Ohio, today accepted the nomination to succeed herself, for the seventh and eighth years as national president of the league of women rs, Since nomination through the reg- ular league channel is tantamount to election, Miss Sherwin thus will be left free, as president, to rest in her famous garden, as Carrie Chapman Catt suggested in her “anniversary book” tribute to Miss Sherwin. The hand-tooled volume, filled with ap- preciations of Miss Sherwin’s six years service, was presented to her at @ brilliant fete held last night in her honor. It was but one phase of an ovation from the thousand women here. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, Minne- @polis, Minn., was nominated fifth vice president to succeed Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, Chicago. Seven regional directors were nom- inated including Mrs. A. J. MaGuire, St. Paul, Minn., to succeed Miss Mar- guerite M. Wells. ** Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork and daugh- ter Corajean, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth street, will leave tomorrow for their home at Ray, N. D. Mrs. Bork has been visiting here for about 10 days, and Dr. Bork arrived this week to attend the state dentists conven- tion. * * * Mrs, E. M. Stanton, 616 Raymond street, was hostess to the members of her bridge club last evening. Cards were in play at two tables, and score honors were awarded Miss Mary Hu- ber. A May day effect was achieved for the tables with a miniature may- poles for centerpieces, and appoint- ments in pastel shades. ae * William Ankenman, Huron, 8. D., formerly of Bismarck, has been called to New York City by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Sara Ankenman, according to word received here. Mrs, Ankenman made her home in Bismarck for a number of years, moving from here to Michi- gan last year, and later to New York. ot | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thay- er avenue, will entertain the Past Noble Grands club Friday, evening at her home. se ® A e sale will be conducted Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock, in the room formerly occupied by the Barker Bakery company on street, by the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church. ** * -The meeting of the Berean Bible scheduled for this evening, has been | Postponed until Thursday evening, May 8, according to Miss Esther Teichmann, teacher. see Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the Ho- tel Prince. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Richholt, Mrs. J. P. French and Miss Emma Bell. see A social and business meeting of the Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held Priday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 813 Second street, with Mrs. Elling- son and Miss Josie Grinde as hostess- €s. Members, officers of the league and friends are invited. Presbyterial Meeting Opens at Wilton Today A party of Bismarck people left this Morning for Wilton, where they will attend the district Presbyterial meet- ing, which opened today for a two- day session. Among the speakers at the confer- ence will be Miss Roberta C. Barr, St. Louis, secretary of national missions for the Presbyterian church, and Mrs. D, T. Robertson, Fargo, synod- ical president. Miss Barr will be the principal speaker at a dinner Thurs- day evening, and will also deliver an address Friday evening. “The Call of the World Today,” a pageant in which more than 45 young people will take part, is to be given Thursday evening. Anita Cram, rep- resenting’ “America’s Christianity,” will have the leading role. Other Bis- marck girls in the cast are Thelma Liessman, Mary Frances Cave, Lila Olson, Idel Stegner, Isabelle and Esther. Humphreys, Frances Davis, Aldeen Paris, Priscilla Hosie, Hazel Partain, Louise Goudreau, and Ara- bella Thompson. Music for the pag- eant has been prepared by Mmes. W. 8. Johnson, New Salem, and E. W. Corbitt, Leith. Mrs. B. G. Gi Steele, will play violin obligatos. Local women attending the meet- ing today, or who will be pres- ent for a part of the session, are: Mmes. Fred Hanson, J. L. Hughes, C. C. Converse, A. Lewis, F. E. Mc- ——— ee Expert remodeling, repair- ing, drycleaning and dyeing of ladies’ garments. City Clean- class of the Evangelical church,jers and Dyers. Phone 770. SWP House Paint The world’s standard of house paint quality. SWP is made in one quality only and that the very best. Famous for long life and the permanency of its many beautiful colors. Covers more square feet of surface per gallon. Costs less on the house than cheaper paints at a lower price per gallon. Regular colors, per gallon .... $3.75 Gloss White, per gallon . $3.95 Per Uf pint.......006 . 70e rr S-W Floor Enamel S-W Fiat-Tone A beautiful enamel finish for wood, con- A washable fiat wall paint for interior crete or linoieum floors. Withstands decorations. Produces beautiful velvet daily scrubbing and tramping $1 0 5 finish on plaster or wallboard. heels. Per quart ... - Per quaft....sscccssceees 90c Landscape Gardeners& Nurserymen PAINT HEADQUARTERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PA i cn T = HEADQUARTERS you — not what the paint be to the your heuse than other paint *” What will it'cost to paint your house? ‘This is whet con: costs per So — ignoring the fact that SWP lasts cheaper paint, and that its weatherproof colors retain their auty t very last—the first cost of house with the world’s best house paint is actually that of cheaper paint. Buy your paint on a job basie an save. Let us prove it to you by simple arithm we bthe cerns Sl ae, Sh twice as | as aintii ur tally lees than etic. rs FRIDAY ann SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS maple, birch or linoleum, ef ors. Dries while you wast. i Success for all with Vigoro! Users find that this ideal Vigoro ds odorless! So clean you sow by hand like grass seed! Plants get a bal- anced ration throughout the season. Enough concentrated S-WMarnet ~ 5 ‘A water-resisting floor varnish made to withetand tramping heels, For oak, light Per quart....000e00000. $1.50 Rogers Brushing Lacquer,” The popular modern fast-drying home 4; lacquer. Easily applied. Exquisite col- #” be ¢ nourishment in a 100 Ib. sack for lawn or garden 50= ete owae per and not at all costly? Full directions for apply. ing Vigoro in every bag. In Paper-lined bags of 100, 50, 25 Ibs., and 5 1b. packages. Order Vigoro today for all the things you grow. & Swift & Company Product French & Welch Hardware Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. ; Curdy, Mary Welch, K. A. McCord, Charles Liessman, Misses Anna Burr and Edwina Knecht. Attending the meeting from Glen- coe are Mmes. H. M. Gulson, John Welsh, Aleck Anderson and John} Bowers. Art treasures in the New York Met- ropolitan museum are guarded by a delicate alarm system. ———K*x*z_—EEEEE HOW IN THE WORLD DO YOU GET YOUR WASH SO WHITE, MRS. NELSON? Mrs. Nelson tells secret of her easy washdays “J DON’T even scrub—think of that! I don’t bother about boiling, either. I just let my wash soak snowy-white in Rinso suds. “The Rinso way is soeasy onclothes, They aren’t scrubbed threadbare.” Rinso is economical This granulated soap is all you need even in hardest water—no bar soaps, chips, powders,softeners. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as puffed- ‘up soaps. Rich, lastingsuds. Rinso is recommended by the makers of 38washers. You can trust your finest linens to it. Gréat for dishes, too. Get the BIG Ping Pong Photos 15 for 25c Three Poses These are good photos, made by an expert pho- tographer. Just the thing for students’ exchange. Paste them. in your kodak album. Short Time Only DONNAN Over Dahl Clothing Store [RS Taste price cc A rubber Tea Apron Freejof Duco. French & Welch with the purchase of every pint | Hardware Co. 2° This” process is ex clusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” alt of the original aroma, flavor and natural essence of the ginger root. 1. The very founda tion of “Canada Dry”. is\“Liquid Ginger”—which we make from selected Jamaica ginger root bya special process. 3. Therefore, this fine old ginger ale has a basic excel lence which belongs exclusively to it and is the property "of its makers. YOU KNOW WHY THIS IS A MARVELOUS BEVERAGE Tuese are the reasons for its exhilarating, stimulat- ing qualities. It has vigor. It has health. And it wins the approval of sportsmen’ —the lean, lithe,’ active men and women of this country who respond to excellence and the rigor of the game well played. It is served in countless homes. Is it served in yours? “CANADA The Champagne of Ginger Ales ” DRY Beg. U. 6. Pat. Of. 10c GASOLINE 10c KEROSENE AT LEMMON If you live within 200 miles of Lemmon, South Da- kota, you can take advantage of a real saving: of money on petroleum products. Gasoline and kerosene have been selling as low as 10c per gallon plus state tax by some of the larger companies at Lemmon this season. Our prices are higher being 12c for kerosene and 12c for gasoline plus state tax. Motor oi] is being sold for 50c a gallon and more. It would pay farmers to come, 200 miles to take advantage of the low price. A small truck will carry 500 gallons and a large truck, 1,000 gallons or more. You can figure out the amount that you save by coming to Lemmon. ‘When in Lemmon, call at our Service Station, one of the best equipped Super Service Stations in the Dakotas. We handle many items of high-grade products that may be of interest to you. Independent Oil Company LEMMON, SOUTH DAKOTA for steering ease .. . riding comfort ... sustained high speed ... smart appearance... reominess ... all-around nile : oats *785 and up Passenger cars, 3 speeds and é speeds ¢* * Durant-Built Rugby Trucks, $775 and up, at factory, Lansing, Michigen DU HEDAHL MOTOR CO. © New Location 101 West Bdwy. Farmers Implement ‘Turtle Lal RANT G 0 0 D c AR DISTRI BUTORS Associate Dealers Fischer Garage, Golva, N. C. JB. Aane, New Ei Bismarck, N. Dak. D. J. J. Froehlich, McClusky, N. D. iD. Leh Machine’ ‘Con Lehr, ‘Ne D.