The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 6

See RTE Rene peters terse wemes y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1980 | »: MANDAN NEWS :: D-BALL PROGRAM 10 BE OPENED TONIGHT ——— } Four Teams Play Two Games, Tonight; Another Con- | test Tomorrow | Postponed for one week because of rainy and inclement weather, the for- | mal opening of the Mandan diamond- | pall league's summer program is set for 6:30 o'clock this evening, accord- ing to C. V. Caddell, secretary of the organization. With an ideal evening in prospect, Mr. Caddell said kittenball fans in the Morton county city are expecting two great games at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds this evening. To open the season, The Toman Tailors will face the Cloverdale Ice Cream aggregation and the Kennelly Royal Cleaners combination will at- . Cummins-Pioneer 1930 1920 Gain aa ee ladams ... 5,593 «618 Tomorrow evening the Purity Dairy | Billings .. 3,126 11| ten will battle the Service Plumbing | Bowman 4768 348 team. Golden Valley 4,832 -718 ‘The remainder of the week will!Grant .... 9,353 563 have the following twilight schedule: | Hettinger 7685 1,087 ‘Thursday—Cloverdale Ice Cream vs. |Merecr . 8224 1.387 Cummins-Pioneer. , {Morton . 18,714 1,150 Friday—Toman Tailors vs. Service |Stark ... 13,542 1.701 | a nelly-Royal Clean- gl eS ie pay, motels) css 0. 82,289 76.037 6,252 ers vs. Purity Dairy. i MANDANENIS PTH INAY CONFERENCE 29 Points Are Scored in Track| and Field, Declamation, and Play Contests Scoring an aggregate of 29 points in the track and field meet, declama- tion and Playmaker contests at the University of North Dakota last week, Mandan high school students landed im fifth place in the sweepstakes of the annual May conference. Nine points were scored by the track and field team, 15 by the Play- makers, and five by Francis Ford, who won the state boys’ reading contest. John Randall and Wilferd Lilli- bridge won three second places for the nine points in the athletic meet. Randall won seconds in the 880 yard dash and mile run while Lillibridge won his points in the 120 yard high hurdles. Fred Swanson, who quali- fied for the 220 yard low hurdles, failed to place in the final event. Members of the Playmaker cast, who presented “Two Crooks and a Lady,” were Lila Clark, Dorothy Ros- en, Harriet Rosen, Francis Ford, and Wilferd Lillibridge. Mr. Ford was elected the best boy actor in the state. Jayne Broderick, who entered the piano solo contest, was another Man- dan participant. Leading Mandan to the wire in the sweepstakes were Fargo, 79; Grand Fork Valley City, 57; and Bis- marck, 30%. The Mandan athletes won fifth place in the state track and field meet. Mandan Seniors ‘Cram’ For Final Exams Which ‘ Will Start Thursday Seniors in Mandan high school are “cramming” this week in preparation for their last high school final ex- aminations, which will begin Thurs- day morning, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan’s public schools. Juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men will not begin their examina- tions until Tuesday, May 27. Mr. Gould and L. G. Thompson, high school principal, this spring are working out a new plan which will enable students to know their next semester’s schedule this spring. A temporary schedule has been adopted and students are registering this week. Formerly students mere- ly indicated their preference of courses in the spring and schedules were not arranged until fall. The new plan enables the school heads to have all arrangements for the next year complete the first day of school. Indian Shriners Ready For El Zagal ‘Covered Wagon’ Event at Fargo Mandan’s Indian Shriners this week are putting the final touches on their Indian act for the El Zagal Shrine’s “Covered Wagon" ceremon- ial at Fargo Friday, it was announc- ed today by Colonel A. B. Welch, president of the organization. ‘All members of the group are com- pletely outfitted now with “genuine Indian” costumes and, after weeks of practice, are prepared to give Indian ceremonies, several types of dances, and songs in the Indian tongue. Cos- tumes were made by Indians on the Standing Rock reservation and have been insured for $2,500, Colonel Welch said. Colonel Welch has received his “Chief's” feathered bonnet, which was made by Alfred Iron Roads, reputed | to be the master bonnet maker of the | Sioux race. Colonel Welch’s bonnet has a tail of 140-odd eagle feathers which rea-hes almost to the ground. | Nearly Killed by Gas All members of the organization are equipped with bonnets, leggings moccasins, cloaks, and tom-toms. Th outfit will have several pipes and other paraphernalia necessary to “In- dians.” The costumes are decorated with beadwork of gay colors. Farmers Grain Dealer Body Meets in Mandan Members of the independent divi- sion of the Farmers Grain Dealers association will meet in Mandan May ; 22, it was announced this morning by A. W. Purness, secretary of the Man- dan Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Furness arranged for the meet- | ing at the request of P. A. Lee, Grand as American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day, and I call upon the good citizens of this state, which poured out its full measure of manhood, its financial resources and the patriotic service of | its citizens in the critical days of | 1917-18, to hark back to the spirit of | those times; to help the disabled | Bismarck Women to Sell 3,500) phans of the deceased soldiers by SOUTHWEST 15 6,252|""rerpes tor went or ois. Sau. anti, Hahn, Auta | streets Saturday by the women of abled Veterans | that organization; and to wear those flowers which so fittingly symbolize Morton County Increase IS’ sale of the 3500 poppies apportioned the cts of those, men and women i to the Bismarck American Legion | who gave their all.” 1,159, From 18,714 in | cistiary, will begin Saturday, May | 1920 to 19,873 Today 24, according to Mrs. Ray V. ‘Stalr,| poppy chairman for the local unit. R Saturday has been proclaimed state population increase of 1,159 during the last decade, gain in residents for southwestern North Dakota today mounted to 6,252 persons with nine of 12 counties in the district already With Morton county showing a| poppy day by Governor George F.! Shafer. Auxiliary members in every! town in the state will devote the day , to selling poppies. | Funds from the sale, which is an annual event, are used to carry on the reported, according to figures from Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, district |census supervisor. | Morton county had a population of 18,714 in 1920 while the present fig- {ure is 19,873. ‘The nine counties this year have a total of 82,289 residents compared to 76,037 a decade ago. The county fig- ures follow: Morton county figures announced today by Mr. Higgins follow: Farms Sweet Briar . 35 138-82 .. 42 138-83 24 ADAM BOEHM DIES Adam Boehm, 63, for 40 years a resident of the Slope country at Man- aan died today. He leaves eight chil- vast program of relief and rehabilita- tion of the Auxiliary. Only veteran- | made poppies are sold, thus giving | disabled men a way of earning a small income. The poppies are worn | as in memory of those who gave their | lives in the World war. { For the local sale, the business sec- tion of the city will be districted, Mrs. Stair states, with groups of workers | assigned to each division. Assisting | Mrs, Stair with plans for the event) are Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. C. J./ Reff, Mrs. M. A. Hunter, Mrs. John Bozak and Mrs. Melda Maddox. Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, de- partment president, announces that @ poppy program will be broadcast from every radio station in the state, at the same hour on the evening of | May 23, The programs, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., will emphasize the purpose | of the poppy sale, and its need. Speakers at the various stations are Mrs. James Morris, department pres- ident, Bismarck, KFYR; Mrs. J. R. Pence, national committeewoman, Minot, KLPM; Mrs. S. M. Rardin, de- | partment vice president, Grand Forks, KFJM; Mrs. M. E. Tyndall, state | poppy chairman, Fargo, WDAY; My. Eugene Fenelon, past department | president, Devils’ Lake, KLDR: and | Charged With Entering Three Places Sunday; Ring He Wore Is Said Stolen Harry Chester Chappell is being held by Bismarck police charged with burglary and robbery in the first de- gree following his arrest here. Chappell, who is out of the Min- nesota state reformatory at St. Cloud on parole, is charged with committing three burglaries and stealing a dia- mond ring. He was arrested shortly after 4 a. m. Sunday by two policemen who had been searching for him on west Main avenue, when a call came from Person Court that a man had been trying to enter apartments there. He was arrested near Person Court. On Chappell’s finger, it turned out on examination at headquarters, was a diamond ring, alleged stolen from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. {Cleary at 222 Second street about 2 o'clock in the morning. Cleary to- day entered charges against the prisoner. —————_—_—,,* -|sereen, Paramount has caught the | AT THE MOVIES | St CAPITOL THEATRE No more genuine and wholly pleas- dren, four of whom reside here. Mrs. B.S. Nickerson, past depart- | ment president, Mandan, KGCU. | The governor's proclamation: | “Whereas, the citizens of this/ country should be ever mindful of the |ing entertainment has come from the sacrifices made by those who have |audible screen in many months than c offered their lives in the defense of |!s embodied in the Fox Movietone between $75 and $85 in checks were) this nation and those institutions of |comedy hit, “Crazy That Way,’ taken. A cream station operated bY] freedom and democracy which we | Which has its first showing locally to- Mrs, Fred Werre also was broken in-! hold dear, and the great debt of grat- |day at the Caiptol Theatre. to but nothing taken. itude we owe to those who returned! Directed by Hamilton MacFadden, MANDAN ROBBERS BUSY Two business establishments were entered by robbers at Mandan early Sunday. At the Carson service sta- tion $10 in cash, eight small tires and and proclaim Saturday, May 24, 1930, jhas taken the stage play by Vicent LEGION COMMANDER Change Date of Meeting in Late} Phone July to Accommodate Dis- | 1060 Gussner’s tinguished Guest Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 1060 Lions changed the date of the July 28 meeting to the succeeding Tuesday, | July 29, today, in order to entertain National Commander Bodenhammer, | BANANA Maid Fancy, while they last, 29 c of the American Legion, during the | aera ated Reg ase ee te Legion’ convention here. A dinner GOLDEN CORN, SEEDLESS RAISINS, to be attended by 300 persons will be Very fancy, 4 for ...... 50 Thompson's, 4 Ib. bag 31 c given that day. Nominations for club officers, which Libby’s Pin Fancy Sliced, large tin, are virtual elections, were made today y eapple each 28c; three for ......... 74c in a report by Dr. A. M. Fisher, chair- P. & G. SOAP, Q7cq_ SHREDDED WHEAT, 44 man of the nominating committee. 7 bars for ............. C package ganna”: | Cc These are: President, D. E. Shipley; vice presidents, A. L. Fosteson, A. L. CATSUP Bere. 17c Bavone and A. C. Isaminger; secre- ater seeeeeseees seeeeeee seeeeeeee tary, A. A. Myers; treasurer, Henry KNOX GELATINE .......... .18¢ Gael oi RS Sunkist Grapefruit, 1 doz. 40c; doz. G9c Hanson; lion tamer, Abe Tolchinsky; tail twister, Obert Olson; director, Dr. C. D. Dursema; delegates to the dis- trict convention, W. E. Ayers, Fred Peterson, Harry Woodmansee, F. G. Bassett, Archie Johnson; alternates, | AL. Bavone, R. H. Crane, J. A Meat Dept. Fleck, Leif Fugelso. Felix Oldboys Present Tuesday Only ‘The club had among its guests sev- PORK STEAK, 19c .124¢ eral of the Felix Oldboys baseball players of Sunday, these being H. B. Neighbor, R. H. Dralle, William Green, Charles Staley and John “Home Run” Rupp. D. H. Shipley spoke of their good spirit in staging | the baseball contest in behalf of the | junior league, and E. O. Bailey re-} ported something over $100 raised for the benefit of the boys league, as a result of the game. W. G. Fulton spoke to the club about the Chan Owapi camp for the Boy Scouts. The Lions have decided | to invest $100 in the property in co- operation with other service bodies, ; and A. C. Isaminger was named as! - — SSS representative on the cooperative | holding body to be formed. | Going To Beulah It was announced that on Wedncs- day night the Mandan club will spon- sor the institution of a new club at Beulah. A delegation of Bismarck Lions will accompany fhe Mandan delegation on the 77-mile trip. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, sang two contralto solos to the club, ac- companied by Mrs. Grace D. Morris. ‘The speaker of the day was J. W. Post, of the Armour company, here et creamery conference. He spoke in a philosophic vein about the business of the company as a form of service. Guests included L. B, Bardsley, St. Paul, Dr. Mowery and son, Napoleon, J. A. Mower, Bismarck, and L. Cornell, regional scout official. { TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE—Roan Shorthorn bull | (yearling). Bud Cook, 922 Ave. C, West. t LOST—White gold pin with ame- thyst stone. Return to Mrs, E. E.! Morris, 714 Sixth street. Reward. | Shoulder .... VEAL STEW, Fresh, Ib. PURE LARD, Fresh White .. Phone Phone 100 Gussner’s ‘ts To comply with our merchants’ agreement, we close promptly at 8 p. m. Saturday. An INDUSTRY of interest to EVERY FARMER se 'HE farm implement and equipment busi- ness in the United States has now reached a yearly total of $650,000,000. Sales average in excess of $1,780,000 a day. y We have prepared a concise and impartial analysis of the farm implement companies whose shares are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. This analysis gives accurate informa- tion regarding the capital structure, earnings and dividends of these companies, as well as a brief discussion of future operation prospects. Upon your request a copy of this booklet will be gladly sent to you. Ask for Agricultural Equipment Stocks, Booklet M-103. FENNER & BEANE 60 BEAveR STREET, New York CIty MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE... CHICAGO BOARD —Druggist Saves Her “Gas on my stomach was so bad 1t nearly killed me. My druggist t j}me about Adlerika. The gas is gonc now and J feel fine.”"—Mrs. A Adamek, Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, etc., 2s mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies act on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relie constipation in 2 hours. It will sur- prise you. Lenhart Drug Store.—Adv | Diamonds, Watches Forks, secretary of the organization. ‘The meeting will be conducted in Hudson hall at 11 a. m. Mr. Lee expects to attend the meeting. Independent dealers make | up the membership of the division Which will meet in Mandan. * i OF TRADE... NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE... . NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR EXCHANGE...NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | On Credit AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES | ‘ James W. Marek Office Salesroom, Third St, South of Hotel’ Prince ! Bismarck, N. Dak. | |Light of Western Stars” one of the a Pao a from such conflict broken in body and | brilliant Harvard University graduate, spirit; now therefore, I, Geo. F. | producer for the Theatre Guild and Shafer, Governor of the State of /headed to be rated as one of the ten | — North Dakota, do hereby designate |best directors in films, MacFadden Lawrence, “In Love With Love, id with crisp dialog and situations, which he evolved in conjunction with Marion Orth, aided and abetted by one of the most proficient casts seen in an audible picture this year, he has greatly enhanced the entertaining qualities of the stage play. hy Joan Bennett, beautiful blonde and daughter of famous parents, a girl who has played six leads in less than a year in pictures, and Kenneth Mac- Kenna, head the cast which includes in featured roles, Regis Toomey of “Alibi” fame, Jason Robards, who played the lead in the original stage version of “7th Heaven,” Lumsden Hare of 30 years’ experience on stage and screen, and Sharon Lynn, both beautiful and versatile. A cast rated turly as all star. MacFadden’s keen direction and Joe Valentine’s unusually fine pho- tography add much to the excellence of the production. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Richard Arlen and Mary Brian, last seen together in “Burning U| are again the central figures of a de- talking dramatization of Zane Grey’s famous novel, “The Light of Western Stars.” In support of these popular stars are Harry Green, the kibitzer himself in @ hilarious comedy role. Fred Kohler, the perennial “bad” man, and Regis Toomey, who scored sofavorably in “Alibi” and “TheStreet of Chance.” “The Light of Western Stars” is a thrilling, outdoors romance, a vividly interesting picturization of one of Zane Grey's best known novels. And in adapting this story to the talking spirit of the book, endowed it with the punch and fire that so dominated the novel and peopled it with players who are’ particularly well suited to in- terpret the leading roles. Giving it the same thoughtful production that went into the making of Gary Coop- er’s “The Virginian,” this latest “western” possesses all those quali- ties that make for first rate enter- tainment. Romance, adventure and some excellent comedy moments are all blended together to make “The most enjoyable pictures of the season. Richard Arlen, in one of the best roles of his career, gives an excellent performance as Dick Bailey, the hard-riding, two-fisted, likable cow- puncher. And Mary Brian is charm- ing and believable as the young girl who comes west to run her brother's with Arlen as the cowboy. Harry Green, one of the besc liked comedians on the screen today, is cast as Pie Pan, cowboy peddler. His is er inarticulate t. 2, 3, 4. John Schlauer Dies bet national conference at Toronto, | president of the Winnipeg flying club, announced today. Philadelphia, May 19.—(#)—One man was killed and nine persons, in- an uproarious role that will provoke) Heres Service Nn Of |siuding one woman, were injured much good natured laughter. And W Id "§ Ma | When @ passenger train ‘Of the jaa Fred Kohler, as the hardened outlaw, or War; of Ashley sylvania railroad struck a work train and Regis Toomey as the easterner who comes to the ranch and attempts to show the cowboys how to run things, are also well cast. “The Light of Western Stars,” which was direct by Otto Brower and Edwin Knopf, will be shown at the Paramount Theatre today and Tuesday. ‘3 leaves his widow. John Schlauer, 36, a service station man at Ashley and a service man of th> World war, died in this city at 2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He The body is being sent to Ashley today and the funeral services will |be held there tomorrow, with military jrites. Schlauer was a native of the A ry jstate and born December 31, Minot Trio Arrested on |te« He was 2 member of the order north of Shawmont station near here, today. See Gussner’s Ad. on page 6. |\Charge of Distributing | 0% Felovs. |Northwestern North Dakota Bankers Meet Handbills from Plane Minot, N. D., May 19—(4)—Charged with distributing handbills from an | airplane, a pilot and two other men | arrested Saturday were to appear at a hearing in police court here late The trio, Cecil Shupe, pilot, lightful romance in Paramount's all- | Val J. Suda and T. 8. Wilder, were Minot, N. D., May 19.—(4)—Bankers of northwestern Dakota opened their annual group meeting here today. R. E. Barron, Minot, president of the North Dakota Bankers association, and W. C. Macfadden, Fargo, secre- tary of the organization, are attend- Baking Powder Same Price | arrested late Saturday on the charge. Uniform Inspection Law Recommended St. Paul, May 19.—(4)—Recommen- dations for more uniform gasoline tax and oil snspection laws, adopted by the northern group of the North American gasoline tax conference at @ meeting here Saturday, were for- warded today to the executive council of the national tax body by Hjalmar | Nilsson, Minnesota state oil inspector and president of the northern group. Offictals from Minnesota, Wiscon- | sin, Iowa, Nebraska, and North and South Dakota attended the confer- | ence held to recommend a@ construc- tive program to the next meeting of Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation dis- | ing the sessions. Canadian Flyers To Stop at Fargo Winnipeg, Man., Canadian flyers participating in the international good will tour to St. Paul will make Fargo, N. D., their overnight control, arriving in_ that! city Friday afternoon, H. P. Crabb, | high priced brands. May 19.—(P)— for over 38 years 2G ounces tor 25 ¢ You save in using it. Use less than of 3 MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Let us do your Laundering and Dry Cleaning. Your clothes will look better longer {f done by dry, 518 Broadway e Home Laundrs. ay Phone 818 for and Deliver or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg | turbs your sleep, or causes Burning | Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, | why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. | Put it to the test. See for yourself | how quickly it works and what tt does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you | ranch, incidentally falling in love completely. Try Cystex today. Only | 60c. Hall's Drug Store —Adv. | “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Ini Assets 9 $16, 448.808.00 v red J. F. Griffin, state agent P. ©. Box 543 \ ‘ RAN WAY Witt, — \“ Ny NR Xt AN \ XY Ay NY ZA \ \ \ BEE Fr \ \ \\ \ \ One group of both sport style trimmed. Truly values quite exceptional. SLO NY XY COATS Some are plain, others are fur S 8 That Means Values Without Parallel Robertson’s sales are infrequent but of tremendous im- portance when they do occur. Coats in this sale are from the foremost of American makers and regardless of the prices carry that ever present guarantee of satisfaction that has made the Robertson Stores’ place in North Dakota. Many Go At Just i / 4 Price One group of lovely Rothmoore tailored styles. All Rothmoore COATS are hand tailored. Two years’ guarantee on linings and an in- definite guarantee on the shape- liness of each coat. Now and dress that are One group of better quality COATS all are of the hand made variety. This group includes our famous Irish Blanket Coats, All reduced to the remarkable price of See these wonderful Coats and be your own judge. They cannot be adequately described. For Women's Wear