The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1930, Page 7

POULTRY SHOW DATE IN MANDAN MAY 27 x: MANDAN NEWS :: Mandan’s Ice Cream Cone Season Opened By Army of Kiddies a Ice cream ‘cone season was ina’ in Mandan this morning with urated Fimrite, Graham, Sylvester and) hundreds of children under 16 years Newcomer on Committee in General Charge Mandan will have a poultry show}than 200 cones had bee: of age swarming into the gos Drug company to receive cones of charge. The cones were given free between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. By 9:30 more n given away May 27, it was announced this morn-/8nd a temporary halt was called to bi Rd ndan Chamber of merce. ing by A. W. Furness, secretary of| enable ich store to re-stock its ith ice cream, in staging the show dae ee Dairy poomreey and peratin; will’b be e the Chamber ‘of Commerce, | Mi the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, county agents, and the National Poultry Research ‘association. : The show will be staged in the Poultry, house of Ae) Mandan Cream- and mpany in all pro- bability, according to Mr. Furness, who said that H. S. Russell, manager, has offered the hall for use free of At the est of James Milloy, secretary ot the Greater North Da- ist in arrangements for the affair has ey appointed by the ase Fimrite, L. R. Graham, A. 3 - ter, and R. C. Newcomer, Kennelly-Royal Cleaners and Cummins-Ploneers Play ames Monday opening gees Mandan rf TO} ee cafe tle’ Se Woman facing the ers facing the Cu: Pioneer as: rt ta charge. kota association, a commi to as- of Commerce. Mem i spines 01 county agricultural a agent. | Toman Tailors, Cloverdales, evening at the Missou Slope fair grounds trounds diamond s season aly ind the team and the Kenney Royal Clean- schedule through May, 27, as announced John Pennington, league follows: Monday, May 12 eed Tailors vs. Cloverdale Ice ‘Kennelly-Royal Cleaners vs. Cum- ‘mins-Pioneer. Tuesday, May 13. * Purity Dairy vs. Service Plumbing. Thursday, May Cloverdale Ice ‘Cream, vs. Cum- mins-Pioneer. Friday, May 16 Toman Tailors vs. Service Plumb- wKemeliy Royal Cleaners, vs. Pur- ity Dairy. Monday, May 19 Cummins-Pioneer, vs. Toman Taif- ‘ors, Service Plumbing vs. Kennelly- Royal Cleaners. Tuesday, May 20 “Pufity “Dairy” vs. Cloverdale Ice Cream, Thursday, May 22 Cummins-Pioneer vs. Purity Dairy. Friday, May 23 Toman Tailors vs. Kennelly-Royal Cleaners. Cloverdale Ice Cream ‘vs, Service Plumbing. Monday, May 26 zpos Dairy Co. vs, Toman Tail- on Service Plumbing vs. Cummins- Pioneer, erdals Ice 1s gaol Ralph Law to Direct Tuesday, May 27 Messrs. Kennelly-Royal. eCusaeeth vs. Clov-| Reidlinger and Martin; cement and creamery each fier anion Lee to ‘eepply the the’ “kids.” epee te ice cream “scoops” be- fe soda fountain were Mar- grea ‘Gfazchee, Orrin Craychee and Kempf. MARCELLA SINKULA 1990 VALEDICTORIAN Dolores Carey !s Salutatorian - of Class. Being Graduated in Mandan Marcella Sinkula, by virtue of hdv- ‘ing made the highest four year high School scholastic average in the senior class, is the valedictorian of the 1930 frpcetron Ba school graduating class, been announced by L. G. He Bg high school principal: Marcella isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sinkula, 822 East: Main Mandan. street, Dolores Carey, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, J. T. Carey, 208 Collins avenue, is salutatorian, her average for the four years having been the second‘highest inex the class. Miss Sinkula and Miss Carey will or give th the valedictory and salutatory of the|the class respectively during com- ‘ailors | mencement exercises. ~ Plan Cheaper Building At Minot State School] #5, Jamestown, N. D., May 10—(P)— Members of the state board of admip- istration were here Friday conferring | 5, with architect 8S, J. Boyd relative to the construction of.a new training school building at the Minot State Teachers college. Bids on the work received Tuesday were in excess of the $115,000 appro- and cheaper Linton Mayor Names Six Civic Committees Linton, N. D., May 10.—Members of seven committees to direct Linton’s municipal governmental activities were named at the first regular meet- linger; light, John and Edward = Englerth and Peep nan i onal ie gl Reidlinger. and Kremer: fealth, ours, Englerth, A. ‘and Schuls, Mandan’s Park Band |*remer and During Summer Season Demurrg r Sustained Ralph Law will direct the 40 piece| In Grand Forks Court band sponsored by the Mandan park board which will play regular con- certs in Mandan this summer. Grand Forks, N. D., N. D., May 10.—(P)— Unless ‘the state su court inter- ipreme Mr. Law was elected at a meeting} venes, the $16,000 claim of Dr. Harry of the park board with musicians last syenie in the Chamber of Commerce = of : Lutz, of the park board “e -W. Furness, secretary, and Mr. alleged will make up a committee which will accident May 18, 1928, draft a program of concerts for the| tomobile was struck season. The concerts will sented in the city park near the golf course, where a bandstand Fians foe enlarging she heed stand 1a upheld today by Dirict Judge A. are being discussed, according to Lutz, who says that week night con- ¢erts once each week and one fe day concert a month are planned temporarily. McMahan and Mandan Track Team Defends Hedin, East Grand Forks, Minn., ainst the city of Grand Forks, will be tried in district court here. Hedin sued for personal injuries to have been sustained in an when his au- by a fire engine. be pre-| A demurrer was filed by the city pio ag men pantry aged acre ns, lead omar ee ig constitute a use of action. The demurrer Fort Lincoln Tonnage To Increase at Camp ‘When young men ee cca: Citi- tens Military Training camps in the Northwest are mustered out of serv- i ice late this Honors at Dickinson |ice is this summer it ig, predicted “_ Athletic Director barren and with weight of. increase well over 10,000 ctor Leonard C, Me- ee te lee this afternoon were to de- fond their title honors in the annual surveys which 8 invitational track and field- meet at weight ineresée ‘Soy 3 Dickinson. The Mandan ales nett this morn- ing by autemobile the -western city. db ror aaa eee |e journey on the train last évening. Accom the ie as ts, L. G. e Tr ‘The team was beara to return home tonight. bs MANDAN susPECTS RELEASED Talbot, Sa and Phil Kea- $n Fargo, arrested in Mandan by Night fcliceman, J .H. Tinsen, ‘Thursday evening as suspicious char- acters, were released yesterday after- noon and ordered not to return to Mandan. Ansomement for Stomach mach sufferers in Bismarck and icin will be glad to leara that Drug store, Bismarck, North cota, has been enlen an orelenye: distributor in counties for Beaders: 7 have gained an enviable _r throughout the United States elief of stomach disorders. ole Ke Pras score tell you about the: Ptunder, Inc. -1914 Wicotter ‘Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. ‘to | duces an appetite f st : z per to three pounds. While have a bit. of excess en sae ee ise, many gain as: is pound, A well-balanced the program of aif : bt eeee re ‘el sons for the devel to Colonel E. M. Morton, chief . | Staff, 88th division. Five hundred students at Fort Lin- | Find New Born Baby’s Body in Oakes’ Shrubs Oakes, N: D., May 10.—(?)—Dickey county authorities are investigating the fintling of a body of a new born baby girl in the yard of a local resi- dent. The body, evidently disposed of more than two months ago, was discovered by Smith as he was giving his yard its annual spring rak- ing. It was hidden in some shrub- LOREN MENDELL INDICTED Los Angeles, May 10.—(#)—Loren Mendel, who with Pete Reinhart set & an airplane endurance fligitt récord at Culver City, Calif. a year ago. to- day was under federal indictment for | alleged conspiracy to violate the im-j{ migration laws. . vz [TRYOUT BALL GAME SET BY PATRIARGHS Felix Oldboys Will Unlimber Joints in Double and Triple Plays Sunday The Felix Oldboys are going to ex- tend themselves in a practice game of basehall tomorrow afternoon on the city ball park, in preparation for their big contest with a team of little Lord Fauntleroys, none over 15 years of age, May 18. Seventeen husky patriarchs, each competent to whip his weight in wildcats 70 years old like himself, will renew one of the enthusiasms of their youth in a ball slugging fest. The real game is to be filled with vaudeville features. A student. of Nick Altrock, the great clowner of the championship series, has worked out ® program that will require a staff of doctors, a fleet of ambulances, 9 whole circus load of freak uniforms and a lot of other special features to stage the game as the promoters feel @ kid-patriarch game should be. But these features will be held in reserve for the main game. Sunday’s play will be straight ball, with a view to): unlimbering the joints of the septu- agenarians and developing double and triple play strategy. Two more players have been added to the line of the ancients, Judge Ed. Allen and R. L. Dralle. The other Players—managed by H. B. Neighbor, 74, Bismarck champions manager of 1880, who will catch in this game— are H. W. Voight, 74, Charles Staley, 70, Duncan McGillis, 72, Frank Paris, 70, R. D. Hoskins, Sid Smith, 72, John Homan, 70, Sam King, pitcher, “ Wakeman, 72, Bill Breen, 78, H. Richholt, 74, John Roop, John Wray, 71, and Bill Laist, 70. 46 Carloads of Pipe Go Through Bismarck For Natural Gas Line Evidence of the coming of natural ges to Bismarck went through here today by the carload. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a train of 46 cars of; ea Pipe for the North Dakota from the Baker, Montana, field to’ Williston and to Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson passed west- ward for Siero wal out of which Ed. Moore, construction engineer of the Hope Engineering company, of Mount Vernon, oer is at present conduct- ing operations. ‘The Hope company has been show- ing some activity about Beach in the last week or two. Meanwhile the Montana-Dakota Power company has been assembling additional staff men here for the service department which will put in gas installations in the the NA rep and equip with furnaces other combustion and cooking devices. About 35 men will be oper- may |-ating out of here, Mandan and Dick- fnson on this task when the campaign gets fully under way. 7 Students Initiated Into Commerce Group Valley City, N. D., May 10—>)— Seven students were formally initi- ated into Pi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fratenity in com- merce, at the state teachers college here, marking the installation of the first national fraternity on the cam- pus, Charter ‘members are Mrs. Char- lotte Taber Anderson, Arthur Olson, Sister Corda, Ida Olsberg, - Claire Kunze, Ethel Richards, all of Valley City, and Anne Bakke, Jamestown. Five Escape Death in ‘Chicago Bomb Blasts Chicago, May 10.—()—Two: bombs, ‘one of black powder the other of dy- namite, exploded on the south side last night and early today. Five members of the family of Jack Atkins were thrown from bed when the lesser bomb exploded in front’ of the Atkins restaurant early. A much more powerful bomb ex- ploded in front of William J. Conroy, drs. real estate office on the far. south side late last night. The front of the building was wrecked and windows in a bank and in store build- ings nearby were shattered. The in- ,| terior of the office was ruined. Po- lice estimated property damage at $2,500. INSURANCE AGENTS MEET Valley City, N. D., May 10.—(}— Seventeen agents were present at the opening of the district meeting of the State farm i Mutual Automobile In- surance company here Friday. C. P. Putnam, Jamestown, district man- ager, is presiding. FINEST CARS EVER OFFERED SUCH PRI ‘PRICES. M. B.Gimar Giman Co. ry € “Moody loody’? Sera It’s a smiling and modish Mrs, Moody who's pictured here as she arrived in Paris. Mrs. Moody is just stopping off in Europe long enough to acquire @ few new tennis titles. Then she'll hurry Mome to her brand-new hus- band. If the face is familiar but you don’t. ize the name, maybe “Helen Wills” will help to refresh your memory. Emmons County Play Day Set at Hazelton Hazelton, N. D., May 10.—Emmons county. will stage its second annual play day here Tuesday, May 13, be- gitming at 10 a. m. Athletic events have been listed for both girls and boys and medals, badges, banners and ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 FARGO HIGH SCHOO PUBLICATIONS FIRST ‘Prairie Breezes,’ Bismarck High Annual, Places Third in Contest Fargo, N, D., May 10.—(}-The Cynosure, weekly newspaper, ard the Cynosure, annual, publications of Central high school, Fargo, wor: first places in both the class and newspa- per contest and the annual contest in the literary division of the Inter- high School May Festival, which closes at the Agricultural college Sat- urday. Carrington High Sentinel won first place in the Class B newspaper com- petition, including schools from towns under 4,000 population. Valley City high school was award- ed second place with both its Hi- Liner, weekly newspaper in Class A and Sheyenne annual, in the year- book section. In Class B of the news- paper division, Cooper High Record, Cooperestown, was second and Dick- inson Crucible, Dickinson, third. Prairie Breezes, Bismarck high an- nual, was third in the annual group. At a vocational contestants supper tonight 24 awards will be given to in- dividual high point men in the agri- cultural contests, 27 banners to schools winning various contests and two sweepstakes awards. All home economics awards will go to the schools. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, presi- dent of the college, will preside at the banquet. J. E. Davis, Bismarck, chairman of the state board of ad- ministration, will be one of the speak- ers at the banquet. Registration at the festival was ap- proximately 550 today. Walsh county agricultural high school had the high team in the crop judging and grain judging contests and also led in scoring grain. Sher- wood led in judging corn. Harvey won the poultry judging contest. Donald Gregg, Sherwood. was high individual point winnér in judging both crops and corn and Alvin Herda, Walsh County Aggies, was high in Judging grains. Louis Seibert, Tolley, was high scorer in poultry judging. Thirty-nine teams were entered in all these contests. ta Ae livestock, judging contests will be held. Old-Style Spangles les will be awarded to individual and team winners. Linton Farmers Will Hear Groom on May 13 Linton, N, D., May 10—B. E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural commit- tee of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, will speak on cropping and land programs of the future at a public meeting here at 2 p. m. Tues- day, May 13. Mr. Groom will also acane the same day at Hazelton at 7:30 p. m. and on Wednesday in Braddock at 7:30 p. m. Harry Lynn has charge of the Lin- ton meeting while Carl Opheim and H. W. Allen will handle the Hazelton and Braddock meetings respectively. Back on Style Map Paris. juins of the kind called spangles are back on the style map. They trim boleros, capes and hem- lines on the formal evening frocks designed at several important houses. The all-spangle dress is almost never seén but generous use is made of sequins for embroidery and wide bands. Iridescent blues, black and white are leading colors. —————— | ITALIAN EDUCATOR HONORED | Rome.—(?)—Dr. Maria Montessori, | originator of the “Montessori method” of educating children, recently was officially authorized by the Italian | Chamber of Deputies to make Italy | the international center for teaching | her theories. Grand Forks Students visitors Re Northwest states, will be}out of town choirs, this year will At University Winners |is. held on the campus here May 17 and|make its 15th anniversary. Partici- pants in a chorus are expected to Of King Speaking Meet me festival, which incorporates St. | total close to 1,300, the number which Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.— Helene McAuliffe, East Grand Forks, Minn., and Dorothea Sorenson, Grand Forks, placed first and second respec- tively in the annual King interpreta- tive speaking contest which was held at the University of North Dakota Thursday morning. Prizes of $25 and $10 in cash were al all il the winners, JAMESTOWN PLANS SUBTERMINAL SITE Business Men Agree to Farmers Union Terms for Elevator Establishment Jamestown, N. D., May 10.—(}— Jamestown is to have one of the sub- termnal elevators to be erected in North Dakota by the Farmers Union Terminal association if plans formu- lated at a meeting of the Jamestown chamber of commerce here Thursday night are carried out. The tentative proposal of the ter- minal association was accepted by the. Jamestown commercial body and a committee of nine appointed to carry out the terms of the agreement. Jamestown is to furnish a site for the building and subscribe for stock in the amount of $25,000. The Jamestown chamber also went. on record as endorsing the stand of President Hoover, Governor Shafer and the federal farm board in their efforts to advance agricultural in- terests and as protesting the action of the United Staes chamber of com- merce in advocating a change in the federal marketing act. St. Olaf Plans Music Festival for May 17-18 Northfield, Minn., May 10.—(P)— The St, Olaf college Musical Festival, Premier musical fete of the year, which annually atfracts thousands of q Spark lugs every SATISFYING PERFORMANCE.. Oldemobile’s performance satisfying A it does a a wf Acceleration is swift and silent. Speed is smooth and effortless. Power is more than ample for all purposes. And always, no matter what the qsdnions, Oldsmobile is com- fortable to drive and restful to ride in. Come in and examine this car—with its smartly styled Body by Fisher. Drive it... and know the thrill and satisfaction that 618 Main Ave. C. V. DANIELSON, Wilton PUROoD We characterize Oldsmobile performance. ‘Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BISMARCK, N, DAK, ASSOCIATE DEALERS: JOHN J. BADER CO., New Leiprig Phone 55 MASTER MOTOR SALES, INC., Mandan laf musical forces and a number ot | took part last year. Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE. Walter P. Chrysler Dumfounds His Critics and Astounds The World Plymouth Model Larger More Powerful More Beautiful at the Same Price Come in and See It Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors Phone 700