The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

vA | / Mi@cers are: President, Myrtle THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 “ENZEBOYS AND ‘ACK MEET HONORS ing, Wing, Gibbs, Menoken, loffitt, White, Long Lake, Trygg Compete ting a total of 78 points, Mc- e school boys and girls romped ith first honors’ in the track and events of Burleigh county's an- Play day here yesterday. sling with a total of 56 markers | ‘unner-up and Wing took third its 41 points. Other schools las follows: Gibbs 22; Menoken ‘offit 11; White 9; Long Lake 5; cryes 1. letic events of the play day were .eted under the supervision of \ Roy D. McLeod and Bismarck school athletes. ults of the boys and girls events 2 athletic mect follow: dash — Evelyn ; Beulah ‘Benz, ond; Ruth Trees, ship, third 8s 1 potato r > school, first; Avis Florence a. —Reulah Benz, 8 M —June Johns Johnson, Ster Schmidtkin, race — Flore first; Florence second; Rowin throw—Bernice ng, first, 124 feet ce Danielson, Meno- Florence Schmidtkin, ss fatkin, hes; Flor second; ng, third. : volleyball throw—Bernice first; Florence nd; Florence —Eather Wat- i Mabel Jacobson, , Second; Illa Johnson, McKenzie, Mabel Ja er Watson, abel, Gibbs, ss 4 potato n, Wing, fi nae, second ss 4 volleyball throw—Catherine first; Lela Bowhister, ng, second; ‘Mabel Jacobson, nale, third. Boys ss 1. 60-yard dash — nawell, Sterling, fir t McKenzie, second; Ra Wing, third. ss 1 broad jump—Howard Wild- McKenzie, first: Robert Coons, second; Raymond Robert jobert mond Lien, . third. &s 1 high jump—Robert Coons, naie, first, 4 feet 1 inch; How- Wildfang, McKenzie, second; ; Smith, Wing, third. ss 1 three-legged race — Alvin pson and Howard Wildfang, Me- e, first; Robert Coons and’ Ma- Enaric, 'MeKenale, second; Cock ‘ook, Gibbs, third. sx 2 100-yard dash Long Lake, first, 12 eth Vaness, McKenzie, an Jacobson, ss 2 broad ’ jump rst, 15 fpet 2 ‘on, McKew#ie, second; J. Moffit, third. ss 2 high jump—R , first, 4 feet 2 inch son, Wing, and Kenn nzie, tied for second <s 2'three-legged rac is and Jule McNeill, - Maurice seconds; second; ig, third. ~John Miller, inches; Dean Ser- MeKen- rd Harry Wildfang and G. King, t, ng, tied for fi '3_100-ya ash—Dean John- ‘st, 12.4 seconds; second; Joe Dor- ach, G erling, third. 4s 3 broad jump—C. Vanes, Mc- ¢, first, 15 feet 8 inches; H. Ja- a, Wing, second; J. Koch, Gibbs, ss 2 eight-pound shot put—John ing, first, 8 feet 1 inch; An- sach, Gibbs,’ second; Sebastian Gibbs, third. ss 3 high jump—Harold Derfee, 1, first; Sebastian Koch, Gibbs, Koch, Gibbs, John Miller, Wing, ‘n Bath, White tied for sec: third. 4 high jump—McClusky, Me- dirst; Larson, Wing, second; 4 \chmidtkin, Sterling, third. 00-yard dash—Ted’ Lang, ; Slyvester McClusky, ; Burnell Larson, a. ss 4 220-yard dash—Ted Lang, ng, first, 27.4 seconds; Ralph Ja- n, Wing, second; Roger Bliss, nzie, third. igregational Help iven to > 60 Churches rington, N D., May 15.—(P)— churches, grouped in 27 es were rendere aid by the Congregational Church organ- a, Rev. A. C. Hacke of Fargo, superintendent, told delegates > annual North Dakota confer- yesterday. ren churches in the state have improvements during the last Rev. Hacke disclosed in his re- They are at Berthold, Beulah, Forman, Granville, Harvey, wer, Leeds, Michigan, Pingree eeder. £, Keedy, state registrar, said y school attendance in the had fallen from 13,290 per Sun- 1 1920 to 9,223 in 1929, and that ogregational churches are now oning in the state. Expendi- by the state organization for 2ar totaled $25,647. ut 100 pastors attended the ses- d Murder Trial at aon Has Mixed Jury : non, N. D., May 15.—(7)—8. F.! Soo Line officer on trial here ed with the first degree man- | iter Of James Drew. transient, | arch 18, is expected to take the in his own defense late today. ase is expected to go to the jury men and two women sometime y. trial of Ford on a manslaugh- aarge got under way yesterday much delay in selection of a! somposed of two women and 10 William Kingsley, casmer at :pot,and Mary Olmstead, his as- t, also testified. testified Drew was warm- mself when the officer entered. Drew refused to obey Ford's to leave, and began removing at, the officer fired, killing him. lee Girls in Clothing Project @ new 4-H clothing club irs, A. B. Davick is local lead- “Mi; vice president, Beda Was- ‘secretary, Vesta Merrill. Anbers are Lena Elvebakke, ,lious and willing to cooperate with | of the committee. Farm Grain Storage Totals 1,536,677 Bus. Reports received at the office of DITCHING TO SOLVE FLOODS ON BOTTOMS AT COST OF $10,000 farm storage certificates have been ‘issued for 1,536,677 bushels of grain. | Some applications for farm storage still are being received, the governor said. { A heavy rush of business was ex-! perienced by the farm storage de- partment just before April 30, when} the federal farm board’s loan price for wheat was discontinued. culties on the south side bottom lands CANADIANS 10 AD ‘has been evolved by the citizens com- RO AD DEVELOPMENT sen called in by the city commis- jsion. It will entail an expense of jabout $10,000. Other plans submitted Drainage Plan Requiring Land Condemnation to the commission, of a more perma- |Divide County Highway SU pee} Me ae Connect With One in |. The plan is to drain the surface flow from the city—which at present Saskatchewan in heavy rains and thaws flood the Will, Wachter and Garske tracis—by means of a ditch on the north and east side of the Will nursery. George Will is agreed to accept this relief from conditions which led the Will | ways connecting at the border, Gov- | Seed company to give warning of le- j ernor George F. Shafer said here to-|gal action against the city for dam- day, following his return from Re- {ages if the nursery were flooded again {gina, where he conferred with high- | and no attempt was made to drain off way officials of the Canadian prov-|the waters. ince. The ditch will involve an im- The present administration of|pounding arrangement, as a dam, Saskatchewan is pushing highway de- | and the site for this is to be on the velopment to the utmost, and is anx-|Garske tract, according to the plan This will involve North Dakota in the building of good | condeming a sufficient acreage of the roads running through both the |Garske land to provide an impound- Province and the state, Governor | ing site. Shafer declared. This plan will be far cheaper than Governor Shafer was accompanied | attempting the permanent sewer ad- to Regina by A. D. McKinnon, pro- | ditions and the 25 and 10-acre dams ject engineer of the state highway originally proposed as a remedy. It department; C. F. Bissonnette, Divide | atso is cheaper than sustaining law county commissioner, and Attorney | suits like that of Louis Garske last Olaf Braatelien of Crosby, represent-| ear, in which the city was forced to ing the Association of Commerce in pay $750. that city. | Formulation of the detailed plan The Divide county men were par-| wi! be left to T. R. Atkinson, city en- ticularly interested in ascertaining gineer, The committee merely sug- that highway No. 42, running | costed the idea in the rough. On the through Crosby, should connect with | Committee were Robert Webb, John a good road on the Canadian side,|Detcrson, N. O. Ramstad, H. J. and the Saskatchewan officials gave | my cneland and F. L. Conklin. assurance of their cooperation, the | 2¥¢™ cae ‘ governor reported. Minot, N. D.. May 15—U)—North | Dakota and Saskatchewan are in full accord on gencral plans for de- velopment of north and south high- ‘Th d the oth i bere ot ae eee nde cane, nem-| Elevator Committee Regina, with A. C. Stewart, sas-| Meets This Afternoon katchewan minister of highways, and —a Deputy Minister H. 8. Carpenter. The Association of Commerce com- mittee appointed to consider the pro- n, |posed location of a subterminal ele- | jvator here by the Farmers Union | failed to hold a meeting last evening, owing to absence of members from the city. It was meeting this after- noon to begin investigation of the possibility and desirability of estab- lishing the grain storage plant here. ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Alice Angus Goes to Louis- ville, Ky., for National Meeting TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAKEN UP—One bay horse with small star. in forehead. Weight about 1200 Ibs. Owner may have same by paying for this notice. A. Walker, Section 14, Canfield town- ship, Regan, N. Dak. Sour Stomach? Will never give you any more trouble if you take a tablespoonful of Tanlac before each meal and bedtime. * You'll be amazed at the way Tanlae ends sourness and distress by prevent+ ing formation of gases and acids. It must help or you get your money back, Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the minimum wage commission, left last night for Louisville, Ky., where she will attend the seventeenth annual convention of the Association of Gov- ernment Officials in Industry. The | four day session opens Tuesday at the Brown hotel, Louisville. The convention, which will be at- tended by labor officials from all parts of the United States and Can- ada, will be featured by addresses by | men and women prominent in in-} dustry, among them Paul Douglas, University of Chicago; Dr. Eugene Patton, director of the bureau of statistics and information, depart- ment of labor, New York; James H. H. Ballantyne deputy minister, de- partment of labor, Ontario; Miss Mary Anderson, director of the women’s bureau, U. 8. department of labor, Washington, and many others. Miss Maud Swett, Milwaukee, Wis., president of the association, will pre- side at all business sessions. Divi- sional meetings will be held through- out the convention, and safety codes, factory inspection, unifcrmity of labor legislation, and administration of labor will be taken up. Miss Angus will report the progress of her department at the session fea- turing the administration of labor laws for women and children, at which Mary Anderson will preside. Miss Angus will show how the policy of her department, which had for- merly been along lines of inspection and arbitration, was changed to a prosecuting policy, as a result of the decision two years ago of the supreme court in holding the eight-hour law for women constitutional. Throughout the sessions new labor laws of the various states will be dis- cussed, and plans will be formulated for securing needed legislation. Much time will be given over to a study of problems relating to the administra- tion of labor. SEARS ROEBUCK ANNOUNCE CUT Chicago, May 15.—(#)—Sears, Roe- buck and company today announced price reductions amounting to about 10 per cent affecting nearly all lines of its merchandise, including automo- bile tires. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pol. Adi Have an opening for two more experienced retail salesmen. Good salary and very good future for man with sales abil- ity. Address Box E, care Tribune. Giving experi- ence, age and references, In What Month Is Your Birthday’ Ow your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR Diamond Ring $50.00 2", Der Weck James W. Marek jamarck, N. Dak. The highest code of ethics governs our service. We perform our task with dignity, efficiency, under- standing and eco- momy. You can ab- i solutely depend upon i us, Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 — and $17.98. Hats Oor Speciality We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Night Phone 50 or 883 Phene 50 Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician ainkke. Dagny Erickson and Lucas Blocks Giemarch N D Prohibition Bill first of the administration’s bills for improvement of prohibition enforce- {ment today bore approval of both only elimination of minor differences: YANK GOLFERS TAKE | POINT ADVANTAGE Is Given Approval Washington, May 15.—(?)——The | branches (of congress and awaited Von Elm and Voigt Only Amer- | between the two - | sent to the white house, Taxpayers Committee Evolves; This was the measure to transfer the prohibition unit from the trea- sury to the justice department and | | coordinate it with the prosecuting | !agency there under the direction of | “ !a single head. ; A plan to solve the drainage diffi- | nineteenth to the thirtieth degrees, inclusive, of Scottish Rite Masonry, today, at the temple, where Bismarck- | y; Mandan Council of Kadosh was hav- ing its day of the spring reunion, | with Louis P. | presiding over the ceremonies. These | degrees are the philosophic and chiv- | alric, | was held in the temple dining room and at 6 o'clock this evening the daily dinner will be wedged in between the twenty-ninth and thirtieth degrees. The menu consists of green vegetable | soup, sirloin steak with mushroom | sauce, baked potatoes, stewed corn, | lemon pie, rolls and butter and cof- | fee and buttermilk. reunion, consistory holds its sessions, Judge A. M. Christianson presiding as master of Kadosh. open with the noon luncheon and at 2 o'clock the thirty-first degree will | be conferred. At 6 in the evening | the traditional banquet will be served | and at 7:30 the thirty-second degree | work will be put on. houses before being icans to Lose in Foursomes of Walker Play Sandwich, England, May 15.—(P— The American Walker cup team to- day stepped out in front of its British rival to win three of the four four- somes, the first phase of the inter- ° ! | | national golf competition. The blue { |ribbon golf event for international H amateurs closes tomorrow wtih eight feated T. A. Torrance and Rex Hart- |ley, 8 up and 7 to play. ight Candidates Taking De-|_ Donald Moe, Portland, Ore, and | Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington. Del., grees of Higher Masonry; | won from Bir Ernest Holderness.and Reunion Ends Friday | singles matches. |__ Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, and CONDUCTING RITES Dr. ©. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., de- | J. A. Stout, 2 up and 1 to play. Francis Ouimet, Boston, and Harri- son R. Johnston, St. Paul, defeated Eight candidates were taking the Announcement -for Stomach Sufferert Stomach suf to Bismarck and icinity wi Hall's Drug Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable re throug out rel Smith, commander, At noon the usual daily luncheon | FOR SHERIFF Burleigh County I hereby announce: that I am a candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county sub- Ject to the will of the voters at the primary election June 25th. Your vote and support will be appreciated. JOS. L. KELLEY (Pol. Adv.) Friday will mark the close of the | when german wi The session will J To the Voters of Burleigh County: I her#by announce myself a can- didate for the office of SHERIFF at the primary clection to be held Victor L. Anderson - Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Sune 25, 1930. Burleigh County Zour Bigaceerrs nd will be Your Vote and Support Is neniambire c Fred W. Nelson oles Pol. Adv.) Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better Beautiful Tumbler FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee SM STONE PRR | Washington $6522 Tecoma Vacation-Time Rate Album of pictures and infore mation free on request to Northern Pacific Railway Ailen, Agts arek, N. D. For Western Travelers—The North Coast Limiteds Newest of New Transcontinental Trains 084-8 William Campbell and John Nelson, ings will Jones vs. 2 up and 1 to play. Johnston vs. Tolley; Wethered; von Elm vs. The lone American reverse was |Hartley; Voigt vs. Holderness; Will- suffered by George von Elm, Detroit, |ing vs. Smith; Ouimet vs. Torrance; and George Voigt, New York, who!Moe vs. Stout; and Mackenzie vs. were defeated, 2 up, by Cyril and Roger Wethered. In the singles matches tomorrow the eight Americans who played the ‘Tolley | Campbell. Rail Brotherhood foursomes today will compete again | but the British may substitute two of | its team. | Endorses Two Men Jamestown, N. D. May 15.—P)— The Americans now need only to |The annual meeting of the North Da- win three of the singles and score a| kota State Association of Brotherhood half in another .to retain possession |of Railway Trainmen, composed of of the famous cup which never has all lodges in the state, will be held at been won by the British. Mandan June 3, it was announced In the singles tomorrow the pair- here today by W. J. Flannigan, state president. Grand lodge officers from Cleve- land, Ohio, general chairmen from the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Soo Lines, and 200 members from \the state are expected to be present |at the meeting. Visitors from Crooks- ton and Staples, Minn., and Glendive, Mont., also are expected. The Ladies Auxiliary of the orgas~- ization also will meet at the same time. committees at Mandan will have charge of the program, with G. D. Saunders and Mrs. W. P. Sheppard from the two orders charge. state secretary. Brotherhood and Auxiliasy in general w. E. Putnam, Enderlin, ts reduced for this sale: $49.50 Ensembles, “ ; reduced in price to and information. Free Beginning tomorrow and continuing for a week from next Saturday night .... We present this opportunity that you, too, may have a complete summer wardrobe of the loveliest new summer garments at greatly reduced prices. MAY SALE Of Coats ... Suits... Dresses ... Ensembles _ and Millinery Silk Dresses One group of Quality Silk Dresses in all the newest styles and shades. These dresses are values up to $85 reduced for this sale to Others at $14.75 and $19.73 Suits and Ensembles All our two-piece suits and ensembles are greatly vee $24.75 $34.50 Suits and Ensembles, reduced in price to ....... $19.50 Suits and Ensembles, reduced in price to .... One assortment of Silk Print and Black Dresses in sizes 18 to 46, at only $12.95 Sport, Dress and Silk Coats Every Coat Reduced at this sale to $17.95 $24.75 $38.75 One group of Coats va\ied to $39.50 at $17.95 Millinery Department Hats formerly priced at $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95, reduced in price for this sale to $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 Bismarck Cloak Shop Quality Garments at Popular Prices GLEANER BALDWIN Combine School The Gleaner, Baldwin Combine School will provide a program of entertainment Farmers and farmers’ wives are invite: resentatives will explain the mechanism of GLEANER give detailed information of operating costs as furnished by Gleaner Baldwin owners. Motion Picture Show , Showing Field and Factory Pictures 1930 Gleaner Baldwin $14.75 Prints and Colored Silk Dresses One especially attractive group of silk printed and colored silk dresses at values to $19.50 and priced for this sale at 7.95 $17.95 a $8.95 ested, too! Copelin Motor Company Main at Sixth Street “My 7 d to attend. Factory rep- BALDWIN Combines and on display. Don’t fail to see this newest marvel of the harvest fields. Remember the date. Tuesday, May 20th, 1930, 11:30 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Come, bring the family. Remember the wamen are inter- Bismarck, N. Dak. vy, %

Other pages from this issue: