The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 | =: MANDAN NEWS :: BRAVE TENNIS MEN WANT GOOD WEATHER Only Two Matches Have Been; Played in First Round of Annual -Affair ‘With only two singles matches hav- ing been played so far, 16 Mandan high school youths entered in the an- nual school dennis singles and doubles tournaments are eagerly awaiting warm and dry weather that play might be resumed. Rain has held up play for almost two weeks, with the exception of last Saturday afternoon. In the only two matches played so far, Byron Spiel- man defeated F. Homan 6-3 and 7-5 while V. Latta eliminated G. Conrad, 6-0 and 6-0. - ‘The 16 youths entered in the singles matches are for the doubles. Drawings for the singles and doubles tourneys follow: Singles Vernon Pavlik vs. J. McCarthy; C. Ellis vs. F. Taylor; R. Latta vs. F. Hoffman; B. § vs. F, Homan (Spielman won 6-3, 7-5); ‘W. Fox vs. B. Smith; F. Swanson vs. L. Spiel- man; G. Conrad vs. V. Latta (Latte won 6-0, 6-0); and H. Wickham vs. G. Toman, Doubles B, Spielman and G. Conrad vs. W. Fox and R. Smith; F. Swanson and c. Ellis vs. L. Spielman and G. Toman; V. Homan and F. Taylor vs. L. Bjorn- stad and V. Latta; and J. McCarthy and H. Wickham vs. V. Pavlik and R. Latta. Beach Woman Suffers Broken Collarbone and ‘Arm in Auto Accident Dickinson, N. D., May 14—Mrs. Watt Johnson, Beach, suffered & broken left collarbone and broken right wrist as the result of an auto accident at Medora recently. Mrs. Johnson was returning to her home from Dickinson accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Nyman and her two children and made a miss turn, due to the setting sun being squarely in her eyes, as she turned on No. 10 into Medora. Her car struck the ditch on the left hand side of the road and rolled over onto its side. Mrs. Nyman also was somewhat bruised and received a bad cut on one leg but the children escaped with minor bruises. Passing autoists took the injured woman to Medora and summoned a physician from Belfield who gave them first aid. Mrs. John- son was brought to the hospital here on the early morning train. Mrs. Nyman was able to go home although several stitches were required to close her wounds. ‘Away from Home’ and ‘Home’ Baseball Nines Planned for Mandan Mandan will have at least two base- ball teams this season—one a “play at home” club and the other a “play away from home” aggregation. The “play at home” nine will be made up of boys at the state train- ing school, to W. F. Mc- Clelland, superintendent. The team will be organized and begin practice as soon as warm and dry weather comes, Mr. McClelland said. Most of the positions will be filled by boys at the school, though the team likely will be bolstered by some of the guards, including Magnus “Mike” Geston, Larry Kinn, and Al Letich, former University of North Dakota athletes, and George Heidt. The “play away from home” club, the Mandan White Sox, now is being organized by George J. Grainer, man- ager. The White Sox will play no games at home this season because of lack of a diamond for games in Mandan. He is arranging a com- prehensive summer schedule and will call his men out to practice when weather permits. Phone 1060 | Legion Opens Drive | Avenue Bi Mis, Theodore Hedstrom. Grand Forks Orator To Protect Children | apt! 29—Wal witiams, 0. Bis-| ~~ Leaves for Contest. From Motor Accidents) ‘aprii 20—atrs. caroiine Menard, 10,| Grand Forks, N. D., May 14—(7)— | Feaver Pleads Guilty sR eb ay Hea we |519 Eleventh street. Pane aia gent = ure Lda) Central 'g0, N. D., May 14—A plea to’ igh school senior, left at tod To Charge of Stealing the motoring public of North Dakota | MINOT WOMAN DIES for Kansas City, where Saturday night ys. to aid in a campaign to protect chil-| Minot, N. D., May 14—Mrs. Mary jhe will compete with representatives Automobile in Mandan | aren trom traffic hazards, is being |C. Lyons, 8, mother of Mrs. W. L.lof six other midwest states in a zone Judge H. L. Berry expects in the near future to pass sentence on Wil- lard Feaver, who yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to stealing an auto- mobile from the’ streets of Mandan last September. The judge postponed temporarily passing of sentence on Feaver until more of his record is learned. He will pass sentence on or before June 2, probably in the next few days. Feaver last September stole an automobile belonging to an Aberdeen, 8. Dak., resident. A short time ago he was arrested at Wichita, Kansas, in possession of the automobile, which was claimed by the company that had insured the machine against theft. Feayer was brought to Mandan from Wichita by Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. MANDAN PREPARED FOR PAY DAY SALE: Record Crowd Expected in Mor- ton City This Week-End De- spite Poor Roads Mandan today was making its final Plans for its special three-day “Pay Day Sale” Thursday, Friday, and Sat- urday, the first venture of its kind sponsored by the newly-organized Mandan Community club. Although heavy rains the last two weeks have rendered roads leading to Mandan in poor condition, the Mor- ton county city looks forward to a record crowd of visitors over the ‘week-end. All merchants in the city who are; members of the Community club and who are taking advantage of the booster program are offering com-; modities to patrons at special prices | during the three days. Henry Schulte is president of the new Mandan organization. Warrants for Arrest Of McCormick, Jarvis Issued by Connolly Warrants for the arrest of William McCormick and Ralph Jarvis on oratorical contest. Dakota contest April 25 at Fargo. FACES AUTO THEFT CHARGE Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.—(P.-- A charge of violating the Dyer act in connection with theft of an auto- mobile from Minneapolis was lod against James Cummings foll made by every post of the America! jakernan, of this city, died here at Legion in this state, Jack Williams, | the home of her daughter, with whom department adjutant, declared after |she had resided for many years. In- correspondence with post command- | firmities of advanced age caused the ers, death of Mrs. Lyons, who had been | The Legion is distributing highway |an invalid during the past two years. | markers which are being placed along She had suffered from a weak heart ‘principal highways at entrances to and complications. cities, bearing an inscription, “Pro-/ |tect the children,” and containing the | iname of the town. This project is a He won the North | during April, as listed at city hall with the bureau of vital statistics, as follows: | Brockton, Mont. Arena; Edward O. Mundy, 61, Bis- marck. Garrison, Milton Kenneth Atterson, 1, | Bismarck. nue C. . Flasher. { months, Bismarck. Salem; Baby Sergent, 220 South! Seventh street, | 64, Bismarck. South Ninth; charges of committing assault and battery were issued yesterday after- noon in the office of Louis H. Con- nolly, Morton county state's attor- ney. The two defendants are charged with striking Jack LaRue, night clerk at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Man- dan, over the head with a heavy ob- ject shortly after midnight Tuesday morning. LaRue received a lacera- tion on the scalp which necessitated three stitches but he was not injured Gussner’s Connolly expected the two Man- dan men to be arrested sometime to- day. They will have a hearing on the charges as soon as they are ar- rested before James E. Campbeli, Mandan police magistrate, the state's attorney said. Margaret Hyslop to Direct Presbyterial Grand Forks, N. D., May 14—(P)— Margaret Hyslop was reelected pres- ident of the Pembina Presbyterial yesterday at the annual meeting in session here. Other officers are Mrs. A. Hauck, Langdon, first vice president and sec- retary of stewardship; Mrs. Holmes, Park Center, second vice president; Mrs, J. Albert Ferguson, Park River, secretary of literature; Mrs. M. L. Drybaugh, Grand Forks, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Dan Up- ham, Grafton, secretary of associate membership; Mrs. W. W. Felson, Cavalier, secretary of missionary sew- ing; Mrs. J. S. Hatcher and Mrs. Ed- gar White, Park River, secretaries of young people's work. Phone 1060 ‘There were 20 deaths in Bismarck | COLUMBIA PICTURES presonts $0 3 7] LOVE 2:30 - 7 and 9 o'Clock Adults 35¢ until 7:30 April 1— Benjamin Kuderling, 12, April 2 — Abraham Unriah, 173, ' April 6—Sister Rita Bernert, 60, | April 9—Jack Wilson, 31, Mandan. ; April 15—Baby Fossum, 402 Av-! April 16 — Mrs. Joseph Rall, 45, April 18—Baby La Duke, Bismarck. April 19—Mrs. Mary Dixon, 45. April 20— Alvina Seitz, seven April 21—Mrs. W. S. Albin, 36. New | ‘April 25—Kenneth Arnold Sors-! dahl, 7, 709 Avenue A; Christ Neison, April 26—Anton M. Bertsch, 56, 304 Baby Hedstrom, 816 ACH There's scarcely an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve romptly. It can't remove the cause, fut it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia, Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can’t depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: soul-stirring drama of mother-love. she great—the combination is incomparable. ————_— Starting Tomorrow ben Don’t Miss “THE BIG PARTY” a. ms Rg Sue Carol — Dixie Lee Song, is a sensation in this As a singer is wonderful—as an emotional actress, she is part of the Legion's safety program e NE for 1930 and i: qi - WwW lane aioe Capitol | MEDICINE Deaths in Bismarck i CABINET - Last Time Tonight THEIDEAL | SIZE In April Aggregate 20 | FAMILY | LAXATIVE Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine Feen.a-mint FOR CONSTIPATION his arrest by border patrolmen at | of the federal grand jury. He also Pembina. He is held awaiting action | is charged with stealing veterinary instruments belonging to Dr. L. A. Benson, Grand Forks. Greater Bismarck Now Boasts 11,080 In Population Such Advancement in Growth and Progress Is Worthy of Commendation. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. “Now Mark Bismarck” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA \\ en ~ U TA Ut Uf, Always Brings a full equivalent in satisfactory returns on every purchase made at this store. Make your money work intelligently for you by buying your Groceries here. As a regular customer with us you have the benefit of our 30-day account and a sanitary delivery service to you makes us just as close to you as your phone. Give us your May business and we will prove to you that once a customer always a customer here. Just say 957. De Luxe, No. 2% size PLUMS in heavy syrup .........++ Wee e een eeeeeeeeeees TOMATOES Large Size, Fancy, 3 cans Carnation, Tall Cans, Grain Fed Meats DO YOU KNOW That we are the largest GRAIN FEEDERS of LIVESTOCK of any market in the state of North Dakota? SU- PERIOR QUALITY MEATS can be produced at this time of the year by finished grain feeding, AND IN NO OTHER WAY. Strictly Grain Fed POT ROAST Beef, Ib. rr ae fo 28c LIVER SAUSAGE .. - %c. HEAD CHEESE .. +. Me BACON Cellephane Wrapped, 1-2 1b silien Ae PURE LARD ... NEW SHIPMENT HEAD LETTUCE of Excellent Quality Just Arrived MAYONNAISE DRESSING, 25¢ size Minneopa, special GROCERIES ee 2B lieth... 25c CARNATION MILK 7eGr3tr......29¢ a te A |) 3lc Royal Baking Powder fremiy" = 43c¢ Delase ceceeeries BOE Specht pige LSC CRISCO 21. tins extra spect Sunkist Grapefruit, medium size, per dozen ..... Phone i’ Gussner’s ‘To comply with our merchants’ agree: at’ p. m. Saturda: Phone 1060 __we close promptly MILK PINEAPPLE 186 SALMON, Med. Red, 1Ib. can .......25¢ MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. jar, per jar ....16¢ PICKLES 24c CATSUP, Large Bottle, fancy .......17¢ CLOTHESPINS, 3 boxes or 6 dozen ..14¢ SOAP, P.& G.,10 bars ..............35¢ These Specials on All Week Please look for our advertisement in Wednesday’s paper of each week. 3 cans... Sliced, Large Can, 3 cans Sweet or Sweet Mixea, pint jar .. Marcovitz Grocery We Please Where Others Promise 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 FRIEND TELLSANOTHER WA WRU fy B the golden The kee: fresh, with C © 1930, B. J. Reynolds Tobscco Compeny, Winston-Salem, N. C. rim-ful of the goodness that sunshine gives THERE ARE favored areas of the earth's surface where sun and soil combine to make tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen in sunshine of the Orient . . . mellow leaves of Domestic from the sun- warmed slopes of our own Southland . : . the choicest of these great tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. n, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is stored for you in ‘Camel Cigarettes—irradiated by the sun itself. And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you, mild and none of its goodness lost. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of — AMELS