The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 9

wt M4 ih a a at be TAPPEN HIGH SCHOOL WINS TRACK, FIELD VICTORY AT DAWSON Ruth Ryder, Steele, and Merle Hough, Dawson, Win Spell- ing and Oratory Events (Tribune Special Service) Dawson, N. D., May 22—Tappen high school boys and girls won the track and field honors in the annual | high school day here and took firsts in the relays for both boys and girls. The Tappen boys scored 47 points while Dawson had 27!4 and Tuttle 16. The Tappen girls totaled 2414 points to 11 for Dawson and 4 for Tuttle. Swanson, Dawson, with 20% points was the individual boy star while Waliner, Tappen, had 20 points, and Hutchinson, Tuttle, 1112. Long, Tap- pen, was the high point girl with 10 points and her team-mate, Jolly, had 9%% counters Ruth Ryder, Steele, won both the spelling and girls’ reading contests. Second and third in spelling were Marian Osborne, Pettibone, and Ber- nice Leuyben, Steele. Second and third in the reading were Lucille Weidell, Tuttle, and Jean Loeppke, Pettibone. | Merle Hough, Dawson, won the boys’ oratorical contest. Myrto Reed, Pet- tibone, was second and Harold Wage, Veterans of Foreign Wars of U.S. Rough It In T-Bone Camp Fire Bismarck Veterans of Foreign Wars held one of their two annual outings, Tuesday night, at Captain Henry D. Murphy's cabin south of the city. The affair was in the nature of an army camp fire. T-bone steaks were broiled over fires and potatoes baked in the embers. About 40 veterans of the Spanish- American and World wars attended the outing. Another will be held later in the season. FARGO HOSPITABLE TO HARMONICA BAND School Honored by Place on Music Clubs Program ‘The Roosevelt school harmonica band is back from Fargo, where it appeared on the program of the state convention of the Federation of Music clubs. Boys and Girls of Roosevelt! ti ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 SITE TO BE BOUGHT FOR PIONEER PARK Burleigh Old-Timers Committee Will Make Tract Part of City’s System ‘The deal for the proposed memorial park up the river road has been def- initely decided on by the memorial |committee of the Burleigh County | Pioneers association. The lands to be acquired for the | Proposed park include the large bluffs and part of the timbered area between the railway bridge and Ward's farm and the site of the old Indian village. The tract affords a beautiful view of the Missouri river and the bottom lands for many miles up and down stream, and embraces many interest- ing coulees and gently sloping hills which will afford ideal locations for the planting of trees and shrubs and the planning of beautiful driveways. | The plan of the association is to ; turn the entire area over to the Bis- marck park board.with the agreement that it shall always remain and be known as the Burleigh County Pio- neers Memorial park and that it will become a part of the city park system, Of the 60 members to which the original eight have grown, 52 made the to be improved and planted to best advantage as time goes on. It is also proposed to place in the park suitable trip Sunday. This was made possible | f | bronze tablets bearing the names 0! Hough te, actance of Mr Whe plone fn he memory donee Mrs. J. E. Melton, Mr. and-Mrs, wil. | Cesire to dedicate tne proposed liam Langer, Rev. Floyd Logee, Mrs.' memorial park is requested to com- Tuttle, and Robert Wells, Robinson, | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud. Miss | committee, composed of Dr. Fanny tied for third. Results in the track and field meet follow: Boys 100-yard dash —Swanson, Dawson, first: Schultz, Tappen, second; Hutch- Ineon, Tuttle, third Th 220-yard dash — Swanson irst; Schultz, Tappen, sec Tuttle, third. Time, rd irs inson, 4 first; ultz, ite inson, Tuttle, third. . One-half mile run—Wallne pen, first: Kennelley, Tappen Burton, ; T Mile Run—Kennelley, Tap Templemen, Dawson, second; Demer:; Tappen, third, Time, 5:08. Pole vault—Wallner, Tappen, first; . second; Loomis, Steele, be age ou ft eet. Hutchinson, Tuttle, first; E . Steele, second: Hub- bard, Tuttle, and Lemberg, Pettibone, tied ‘for third. Best. 5 feet 2 inches. Rroad_ jump — Wallner, Tappen, first: McDonough, Tappen, _ second; Hutchinson, Tuttle, and ‘Swanson, Dawson, tied for third. Best, 17 feet 8 inches. Javelin. throw — Demary, heck, Tuttle, secon ‘on, Tuttle, third. ‘Best, f Tappen, third. Shot put—Swar Tiutchinson, ‘Tuttle, secon Steele, third. Best, 34 fect e-half mile relay-—Tappen, firs son, second; Tuttle, third. Tim er, Girts yard dash—Jolley, Tappen, first: second; Olson, Tappen, third. + 8.1, : Baseball throw—-Lang, Tappen, first: Lybeck, Tuttle, second: Peyer, Robin- son, third. Best, 173 feet 6 inches. Running broad jump——Wallsenlager, Dawson, first; Wyngarden, Pettibone, 1 Jolley, Tappen, and Clark, tied for third. Best, 13 feet 148 he! Shot put (8 pounds)—Sleight, Tap- pen, and Jolley, Tappen, tied for first; Marquarét,. Pettibono, thirds Best, 23 feet 4 inches. Baseball. throw. ‘Tappen, first; Swigart, Dawson. second: Kra- mer,’ Tuttle, third. Best, feet 2 inches. 440-yard relay—Tappen, first; Daw-/ hird. son, second; Steele, t Bertha Palmef Speaks . To Religious Council Hankinson, N. D., May 22.—(A)—Dr. W. G. Movius, Lidgerwood, was re- clected president of the Richland County Council of Religious Educa- tion at the 38th annual convention of that body here Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Chappell was named first 1) at the Little theatre. | .|at the new Presbyterian church, ! }| They enjoyed a visit to the Lincoln B. F. Tillotson, Mrs. Stanley Smith, | municate with some member of the ‘Mary Cram. Mrs. J. Henry Kling,| Oy. 3. LaRose, Mrs. | Miss Grace ‘Hand and Mrs. Frayne | Harvey Harris, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Mrs, | Baker also took a group down by | rucinda Logan, George F. Will, Harry es | McLean, W. B. Falconer, Fred Peter- | The Bismarck party put on its two- | son, and Dr. A. Rawlings. Helen Jacobs and Her Belgian Partner Are Eliminated from Meet Auteuil, France, May 22.—(7)— Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley; Calif., and her Belgain partner, Jeanne Sigart, | were eliminated today in the quarter- finals of the French hard court dou- bles championships by the strong English combination of Roan Fry and | Ermyntrude Harvey, 6-3, 6-3. PERMIT GIVEN CITY. Formal Concession for Use Two Years, Till Own Tract Is Ready, Received | way department at Washington a for- mal two-year permit to use the flying field at Fort Lincoln. The permit ex- | pires December 31, 1931. | The use of the fort field is desired by the city so as to afford time to put @ grass surface on the Strauss field recently leased for municipal airport purposes. The Strauss field has been cultivated heretofore, and the top soil is sandy and loose. By seeding it, sod will ultimately replace the sandy top. The city field meanwhile will be fit- ted with gas station and water supply, and hangars will be set up on it by the flyers. Parking lots will be laid out along the borders, and these will be leased to the local pilots, of whom there now are seven—and more to qualify. Runways also will be laid out. If the city’can begin use of the Strauss field in a year it will surren- der its permit to the field at the fort. To make sure that the surfacing be not subjected to wear before there is @ good stand of grass, the two-year: permit was asked of the war depart- | act play at 9 o'clock Monday morning | Alleged Rum Runner pyterian church: Implicated in Fatal ies GaHEnAN: Spasecitle ot “aust | Shooting’ of Witness At 11 o'clock they had breakfast | +] clubs, gave a talk to the juniors. ‘The luncheon musical program in-| san Rafacl, Calif. May 22.—(®)— cluded a selection by the harmonica ' wo bullets yesterday snuffed out the ee SEMIOEN West rere taken to the |lfe of Melville G. Sturtevant, star teachers college at Moorhead and giv- | pitaterireng Selita ghar en special seats at the concert by the | a ‘wounded Mrs. Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, | {Tom the attacker's gun moonees ir They also attended the formal an- | cipal defendants, while a federal jury SSpijakrast ‘Tussaly morning wes | War 2, the milaee of ttsitrial Geliser followed by the annual review of the | _ plier ebieerat at Tomales | Agricultural college cadets, about 500,| 4,5 “west of here. Mrs. Berri told [on the campus. The Bismarck Party | officers Vincent Lucich, alleged rum Ieee 7 he, bee rae et the | Tunner, did the , ‘i a tent band were housed at Ceres hall end} Pee arpa Hem) uisich os Mar- the boys at the College Y. M. C. A.| in county's largest liquor importer. JAMESTOWN COAL MAN ELECTED | cabin, too. a | The success of the band is due y | the training Miss Grace Hand, princi- | Minneapolis, May 22—(P)—E. W. | hi = 'Dobson, Minneapolis, was elected Lc taiad nage oe Ae gaa a president of the Northwestern Retail Hee Coal Dealers cpryaad ved a ere .. > ON cetors includs /Governor Invited to {£5 urpny, Jamestown, N. D. Speak at Valley City, ————___— —- | Valley City, N. D., May 22—(7™)— Gopernor George F. Shafer has been | invited to give the principal address .at dedication exercises of the new | municipal air port fiere June 24. | | . Loud speakers will be installed at | the field to permit spectators to hear the addresses. Air contests and glid- er flights will be special attractions. SANFORD ENGAGEMENT RUMORED [New York, May 22.—UP)—Society | expectations are that Laddie Sanford | soon is to follow the example of an-/ lother wealthy young turfman, Jock | Whitney, and become engaged. San-/ |ford is rated as one of the 10 wealth- jest bachelors. KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. ‘We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing ment. 19-Year-Old Youth Is Charged With Murder Of Woman in Robbery Chicago, May 22, — (F) — William | Putscher, 19, today was formally booked on charges of murder in con-| nection with the death two months ago of Mrs. Mildred Helsing, whom the state charges the youth strangled to death as she came upon him while he was rifling the Helsing apartment. Putscher has been alternately ad- mitting the slaying then repudiating his admission. He was being ques- tioned concerning a series of petty | thefts when, police said, he blurted out the confession in the Helsing case. | \ judge. | Adv.) J. W. Riley for county (Pol. FOR SHERIFF Burleigh County ..L,hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county sub- iff Ject to the will of the voters at the primary election June 25th. Your vote and support will be epprecit . - JOS. L. KELLEY (Pol, Adv.) BALCONY FUND GETS $1,000 FROM WOMEN Auxiliary Adds It to $1,000 Pre- viously Voted Community — Building by Legion Plans for putting in the community | building balcony at once, instead of | waiting a year after the completion (of the structure, were advanced ap- Preciably by the American Legion auxiliary donating $1,500 out of its funds for the purpose, last night. This will supply $2,500 for the purpose, the Legion having voted previously to raise $1,000. Meanwhile Architect Liebenberg has been working on alternate mater- ials and has by means of substitutions been able to make several thousanc dollars available for application on The city today received from the | the balcony. The city commission ha: approved the changes, which had been provided for in the bidding s: as to make the financing of the build- ing more flexible and keep within tic $209,000 at the disposal of the cit end county. WHY CAN'T | GET REAL WHITE CLOTHES FROM MY NEW WASHER? Secret of snowy clothes told by washer dealer “TIN OUR demonstrations, Mrs.Brown, we always use Rinso. Do you know why? Because Rinso washes clothes 80 white— women are amazed. “You try Rinsoin your new washer, | It’s | You never saw such whitenet the rich, soapy suds that do it.” For tub washing, too The makers of 38 washers recom- mend Rinso. Great for tub washing, boiling. That saves the clothes! In hardest water, Rinso suds are | | too. Soaks out dirt—saves scrubbing, | | | need—no bar soaps, chips, powder: softeners. It goes twice as far a puffed-up soaps. ‘ GettheBIG package. You'll like Rinso for, dishes, too. ES aa MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan The Bismarck Cloak Shop creamy, lasting. And Rinsoisall you | vice president; Mrs. A. L. Morgan, | second vice president, and Mrs. John | To the Voters of Burleigh ‘Wickman, Hankinson, was re-elected | County: in times of distress. We leave no detail MAY SALE Delegates Gather at Devils Lake for Meet Devils Lake, N. D., May 22.—(7)— Delegates were arriving here today for the 11th annual state convention of business and professional women’s clubs which opens this evening with @ reception in the local club rooms give three addresses during the con- vention. ly a a binge board meet- ing wi e held with Miss Eleanor Of B. P. V Group Vetih Minot, state president, pre- | blaze. siding. An old 57 bus kept in the rear of | 8nd Fleck’s garage, Main and Seventh,|able. Basement Armory bidg. was saved by the fire department! 201% Broadway. Wednesday morning, when an earl alarm was caused by fire in the ning parts. Chemical solution spra: ed on the flames quickly ended the |, “Car Washing,” as you like jit. Storage. Expert repairing) greasing. Rates reason. FIREMEN SAVE OLD BUS and continues through Saturday. Ap- | proximately 50 delegates from 13! clubs are expected. | Miss Martha Connole, East St./ Louis, Ill., guest speaker from the na- tional federation; Mrs. Nellic Sever- | ance and Mrs. Olivia Johnson, both | of St. Paul, Minn., will appear on the | Friday program. Miss Connole, who | is national legislative chairman, will | Dr. Hibbs | DENTIST: CAREFUL | GENTLE ‘| NOT ROUGH |, BINMARCE DENTAL CLIREG| Phone 283 ‘Wecas Bldg. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday sené your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer | It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guzyantee that you will make better baked Graduation Gifts that he will appreciate Glover Pajamas Collarite Shirts Men’s—$1.75 to $4.50 Men’s—$1.25 to $3 Boys’—$1.25 Boys’—$1-and $1.50 Shirts or Shorts Fancy Hosiery Men’s—SCc to $1 Men’s—25c to $1 Boys’ —50c Boys’—25¢ to 50c Straw Hats Oxfords Men’s—$1.25 to $6.00 Men’s—$4 to $7 Boys’—$1 , Boys’—$3 to $3.50 Polo Shirts Colorful Ties $1.25 50¢ to $1 A smartly tailored suit will be appreciated Boys’ Prep Models—$10 to $21 Young Men’s Suits—$15 to $37 Dahl Clothing Store foods with OCCIDENT LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will ¢ refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. 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. 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 asa 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. OF TRADE... NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE... NEW YORK (COFFEE AND SUGAR EXCHANGE...NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES secretary-treasurer. More than 75 Sunday school work- ers were present at the meeting. Principal speakers were Miss Bertha R. Palmer, Bismarck; Rev. J. W. La- grone, Valley City; Rev. S. A. Arm- strong, Fargo, and Rev. E. C. Parr, Fargo. 40 Scout Officials to Meet at Grand Forks} Grand Forks, N. D.. May 22.—()— Forty Boy Scout officials from 15 counties in northeastern North Da- kota and northwestern Minnesota will attend a district conference here toniyht to lay plans for expansion of Boy Scout work in this area. About 2,000 Scouts are expected to attend the district jamboree Friday and Saturday. R. A. Trubey, Fargo, and L. D. Cornell, St. Paul, will speak at the conference meetiny tonivht. rr — Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of / Burleigh County Your Vote and 81 Is our Bp Serpees (Pol. Adv.) New, tuneful, ‘Thank Your Father (from the I'd Ge Bepeteet AM Winter Long (If Tou'd Fall for Mein the C hereby announce myself a can- §) didate for the office of SHERIFF at the primary election to be held June 25, 1930. || Your vote and support will be | appreciated. Albin Hedstrom worry about. . We Understand (Political Advertisement) NOTICE: Confident that I can conduct the office of county auditor economically, efficiently and courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh county. 1 shall appreciate your goodwill and your vote June 25, 1930. Alta B. Herman (Pol, Adv.) Furniture and Automobile Upholstery repaired and refinished. Aleo trimming and top work done. Estimates furnished on all work. Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery 2i9 Main Avenue Phone 669 popalar - let us play them for you Masicel Comedy, “Flying High”) Ne. 22997, 10-inch ia od the Band! (from the Singing s Yoesbond Seng (trom United Aria pictrs. 'Futtin’ On the Riss” ‘Musical Comedy, “Strike Up the ‘The Revelers Ne. 22401, 10-inch I Like to De Thi Pietore, “King lags for You—Fos Trot. (trom Universal of Jas") Happy Feet—Fox Trot (from Deis orsat pistaer, © Ries of Jas”) Ne. 22998, 10-inch On Bi Promisee—Fes Trot Ne. 22399, 10-inch You're the Sweetest Girl This Side of Heaven—For Trot Like a Dream—For Trot e and Meoulese Night—Foz Trot Wayne King and His Orchestee ‘The High Hartere Ne. 22400, 10-inch Dahner-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Mandan, N. Dek, e Of Coats...Suits and M Closes Saturday This is your for this sale at Suits and for this sale: $49.50 Ensembles, reduced in price to $34.50 Suits and Ensemb reduced in price to .... $19.50 Suits and Ensemblés, reduced in price to . On2 assortment of Silk Sport, Dress and Silk Coats ” Every Coat Reduced at this sale to $17.95 $24.75 $38.75 One group of Coats valued to $39.50 a $17.95 Dresses... Ensembles better quality garments. Silk Dresses One group of Quality Silk Dresses in all the new- est styles and shades. These dresses are values up to $35 reduced for this sale to Prints and Colored Silk Dresses One especially attractive group of silk printed and colored silk dresses at values to $19.50 and priced Others at $14.75 and $19.75 All our two-piece suits and ensembles are greatly reduced Print and Black Dresses in sizes 18 to 46, at only $12.95 | Bismarck Cloak Shop Better Quality Garments at Popular Prices On Main—2 doors West of Patterson Hotel llinery Night, May 24th chance to save money on $14.75 $7.95 Ensembles $24.75 +: $8.95 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 RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Presenting Phil Sheridan’s Montanans-10 Piece Band Tonight Only heavily with the patrons. contract with the Music Corporation of America. No change in price for this great attraction Phil Sheridan has a very versatile entertaining band and offers violin trios, trumpet trios, piano- accordion, vocal solos, trios, and entire band, novelty and nut numbers, which always score