The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 7

DELEGATES 70 HEAR ~O SPEAKERS FRIDAY Cooley, Jensen and Acker on Sons of Norway Conven- tion Program Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission, Harold K. Jensen, Morton county superintendent | ™°- of schodls, and State Tax Commis- sioner Iver Acker, will be the three featured speakers on the opening day Program of the district convention of the Sons of Norway in Mandan Fri- day and Saturday. Delegates of lodges from North Da- kota, Montana and Alberta will at- tend the session. The convention opens at 9:30 a. m. Friday in Hudson hall, when Cooley will give an address of wel come. Mr. Jensen, who is a member of the Mandan lodge, Torghatten No. 13, will give an address entitled “The Aim of the Order.” At 3 p. m. Friday, during recess of the business session, women of the Mandan lodge will serve coffee to the delegates. Following the recess Mr. Acker will give his speech and sev- eral singing numbers and other enter- tainment are on the program. A dance for members of the lodge ‘will be given at, Hudson hall, begin- ning at 9 o'clock Friday evening. Business sessions will continue all day Saturday. At 6 p. m. the visitors will attend a banquet at the United Lutheran church served by women of the Mandan organization. Immed- iately following the banquet, at Hud- son hall, a musical program will be presented by members of the Man- dan Luther league, who will sing “Mother Mine,” and the male choir of Thor lodge, Minot. At 1 o'clock Sunday delegates will be taken on an automobile trip through Mandan and Bismarck be- fore leaving for their homes. EAGLES WIN MANDAN SCOUTS’ FIELD DAY Thirty Youths of Morton City Spent Yesterday at Play at Sunny Mandan Boy Scouts spent yester- day at Sunny where they had their annual field day. Thirty boys left Mandan at 10 o'clock and hiked to Sunny where they played a few games and had their morning swim and fol- lowed it by cooking their dinners by patrols. The best patrol was to be judged and awarded a box of Babe MANDAN NEWS : | Handtmann Decides | charged with drunkenness, one with | Committing assault, one with im- | proper parking, another with speed- | ing, and two with disorderly conduct, e | To Patrol Highway | After Close Call | Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, last night definitely determined to help patrol the Man- dan-Bismarck memorial paved high- way during the evenings this sum- Last night the sheriff was forced off the road by M. W. Werssolinko, Mandan, and his automobile, in which Mrs, Handtmann and a child were passengers, was almost wrecked. He arrested Mr. Werssolinko and brought him before James E. Camp- bell, Mandan police magistrate, who fined the man $5. ‘ Handtmann has thought of patrol- ling the highway often before, but he made a definite resolution to do so after last night's mishap. His automobile was not damaged. MANDAN'S BUILDING EXTENDED BY $8,450 Total in Permits Issued So Far This Year by Inspector Is $49,585 Mandan’s 1930 building program mounted to $49,585 during May, ac- cording to the monthly report of E. R. Griffin, city building inspector, which will be forwarded to the Man- dan city commissioners at their reg- ular weekly business meeting this evening. Permits for construction costing $8,450 were issued by Mr. Griffin, ac- cording to the report. The permits listed in the report for May follow: William H. Glarden, build dwelling at cost of $2,500, on Lots 16 and 17, Block 9, South Side addition. J. P. Holmes, remodel dwelling at cost of $300, on Lot 12, Block 5, Riverside addition. Earl R. Vogelpohl, build dwelling at cost of $2,200, on Lot 5, Block 33, Mandan proper. Warren Haines, build chicken coop at cost of $150, on Lot 13, Block 23, Mead’s addition. Colin R. Cary, remodel dwelling at cost of $700, on Lot 11, Block 13, Mandan proper. R. W. Shinners, build garage at cost of $150, on Lot 3, Block 83, First Northern Pacific addition. Joe Staudinger, build granary at cost of $150, on Lot 23, Block 8, Sec- ond Northern Pacific addition. Red Trail Oil and Transfer com- pany, improve addition (canopy over gasoline pumps) at cost of $100, on Lot 15, Block 3, Mandan proper. Ruths but they decided that they would divide them up among the ‘whole group. In the afternoon the scouts com- \Peted in 10 field events. Merle Ness’ | Eagles walked off with the meet with |six firsts, one second and two thirds in the 10 events of the contest for a jtotal of 37 points. The Bob White (patrol headed by Frank Hoffman, won second place with 24 points. The ;Panthers were third with 20 points. ‘Vernon Homan is the patrol leader of | the Panthers. The Bears, a pick up patrol led by John Dewey, won fourth place with 18 points. The winning of the meet added 1,000 points to the present standing of the Eagle patrol in the inter-troop patrol contest now being conducted. The Bob Whites who are leading the field in this contest will add 750 addi- tional points. The Panthers will re- ceive 500 points and each remaining patrol 100 for competing in the op: test. This patrol contest now ‘is closed and the winners are to be an- nounced in a short time as soon as ll reports are in. The 10 events were O'Grady’s drill, rescue race, knot tying contest, Indian swrestle, rooster fight, horse and rider contest, jump relay for patrols, run- ning relay for patrols, jump relay for an individual from each patrol. Following the events, the scouts took an hour's swim in the river and . Played games of under-water tag and head tag. The whole gang got a big kick out of the contest and they hope that the next annual field day will be 100 scouts strong rather than 30. Warren and Ripley Are Reelected to Mandan’s School BoardYesterday H. H. Warren and E. R. Ripley were reelected members of the Mandan school board in a quiet election yes- terday in which only 74 votes were cast, according to F. 8. Hudson, chief election judge. They will serve for three years.) Other members of the board are Mrs.) B. 8. Nickerson, John I. Rovig, and and J. H. Noakes. i L. C. Peters was the other judge at the polls, while Mrs. John I. Rovig) and Mrs. Bruce Tobin were clerks. | The two candidates were not op-| Cloverdales Lose and Drop to Tie for First A 15 to 8 defeat at the hands of the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners last evening cost the Cloverdale entrant sole pos- session of first place in the Mandan Diamondball league. ‘The Cloverdales now are tied with the Toman Tailors for the top rung, each having won four games in five starts. The two leaders meet Thurs- day evening in a game which will force one downward in the standings. The game last evening was called ‘at the end of the sixth inning be- cause of rain, The batteries were: Cloverdales—Jarvis, McKee, and ; Kennelly-Royal Cleaners— Boel and Rogers. 10 Arrested, 9 Fined In Mandan Last Month Ten men were arrested and nine} fined in Mandan during May, accord- ing to the monthly report of Police Chief Charles Reynolds which will be presented to Mandan city commis- sioners in their regular weekly busi- ness meeting this evening. Fines collected totaled $70. William Siegel, remodel barn into dwelling at cost of $200, on Lot 9, Block 27, Mandan proper. JAMESTOWN MANS {ST TRAINMEN HEAD W. J. Flannagan Named Presi- + dent at Mandan; Minot Is Next Meeting City W. J. Flannagan, Jr., Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota Association of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at the conclud- ing business session at Mandan late yesterday. K. C. McLane, Minot, was elected vice president, and H. J. Stahi. Bis- marck, secretary-treasurer. Minot was chosen as the 1931 convention city. The election of officers followed the adoption of a constitution and by-laws for the newly created organ- ization. Previously there had been no state-wide unit. Included among the speakers at a banquet last night were: Governor George F. Shafer, Railroad Commis- sioner C. W. McDonnell, C. W. Bar- low, Northern Pacific representative of the Brotherhood; Mayor C. D. Cooley, Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, and Mrs. Mary Connell, Denver, a vice president of the National Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood. Mrs. Geelan, Mrs. George Saunders, Mandan, and Mrs. Smallwood, Mi- not, were named as a program com- mittee to work out arrangements in connection with the next annual meeting. BOWERS PRESIDENT OF WALTON LEAGUE Mandan Organization of Sports- men Holds Annual Meet- ing Last Night John L. Bowers was elected presi- dent of the Mandan chapter, No. 30, of the Izaak Walton League of Amer- ica at ae eee of the or- ganization last . Other officers named were Paul Mueller, vice president; A. W. Fur- ness, secretary; and John A. Timmer- man, treasurer. The officers will serve on the board of directors with C. E. Kelsven, Almont; John Chris- tenson, Mandan; Dr. G. H. Spielman, Mandan; Orin Albrecht, Flasher; and George Reko, Mandan. In a report given before the or- ganization at the meeting, it was Pointed out that Mortoi? county now has nine game refuges, comprising 9,916 acres, and an estimated total of between 10,000 and 15,000 Chinese Pheasants and Hungarian partridges. Since 1927 the county has been stocked with 412 Chinese pheasants and 73 Hungarian partridges. Mr. Bowers and Mr. Furness were named delegates of the chapter to the state convention at Bismarck June 10 and 11, ‘Michael Matz, Harmon Youth, Dies of Cancer Two of the men arrested, the case against one being dropped, were ‘eharged with “fighting.” Three were Michael Matz, 23, who resided 15 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 I Sioux Adopt Local Woman \IK i [pate for One Game Commis- Sioux. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, is the only woman in the United States to have this dis- tinction, according to Francis Zahn, | official interpreter for the Sioux In-‘ dian tribe at Fort Yates. Queen | Marie of Rumania is the only other | white woman adopted by the tribe. It was for her many services in be- | half of the Indians that Mrs. Zuger was accorded this signal honor. She has taken a sincere interest in Indian welfare for many years, and never misses an opportunity to be of service. | Her first work among Indians was | in 1920, when as a member of the North Dakota Illiteracy commission, | she taught an Indian 74 years old to read and write. This same man was Present at the adoption ceremonies. | Mrs. Zuger has been actively inter- | ested in securing-a high school for the U. S. Indian school here, and in | addition has arranged for special medical attention for the girls, for which the government funds were not Sufficient. In March, 1929, she or- ganized the Sakakawea club, which has affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and is | with his father, John Harmon, died in a hospital at Bismarck at 11 o'clock last night. Death was caused by cancer of the jaw. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Man- dan, at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be made at Mandan. Neighbors of the youth will act as pallbearers. Mr. Matz was born in Russia, com- ing to the Harmon vicinity about 15 years ago. He leaves several brothers and sisters, all of whom reside out- side the state, besides his father. Coal, Gravel Loads Kept Mandan Weigher Busy During Month Mandan still felt the cold and also | began its spring building on a heavy scale during May, it is indicated by | the monthly report of E. O. Wickham, | which will be presented to the city | commissioners- in regular meeting | this evening, according to W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor. A total of 446 loads of coal were weighed on the city scales during the period while loads of sand and gravel weighed numbered 116. Much of the sand and gravel was used for new buildings but most for new roads and driveways. In all, the weigher weighed 580 loads on the city scales during the month, netting the city $58. Loads reported by Mr. Wickham follow: Coal 446; hay 3, ice, cattle, Potatoes 2; and feed 2. Most of Hettinger’s , Teachers Will Return, Hettinger, N. D., June 4.—With few exceptions the last year teaching Personnel of the Hettinger high and grade schools will return next year, according to Nels Smith, clerk of the school board. Contracts were tendered those chosen by the board and the follow- ing have returned signed contracts to teach the coming year: L. J. Legault, superintendent; Miss Irene Carmody, principal of the high school; Miss | Esther L. Gjerset, Miss Alice Killer-| lain, Miss Geraldine Ewald, Miss / Ethel Muggli, Miss Alice Clark, Carl; Lower, Miss- Gladys Cline, Miss! Blanche Rohrer, Miss Arline Skogen, | Miss Vida Noble, Miss Margaret El-; liot, Miss Anna Kuehn, Miss Maude; Hinman, and Miss Marian H. Davis. | ——o ducting age emai | Today in Congre ie Senate: Debates tariff bill. Lobby committee continues prohibi- tion investigation. 4 louse: Continues consideration of bills de- signed to carry out recommendations of President Hoover's law enforcement commission for relief of court con- gestion. Naval affairs committee continues hearings on location of Pacific coast dirigible base. corn, flax, and seed, 1 each; hogs 6; | da; MRS. ALFRED ZUGER Few women have been adopted in- to an American Indian tribe. And fewer still have been made members of that proud and fearless tribe, the the only group composed entirely of Indian girls in the national federa- tion. More than 500 Indians, members of the Yanktonese Sioux tribe and a few white friends were present at the adoption ceremonies, which took place at Fort Yates last January. Three separate services were held, the last one being conducted by the women, who gave Mrs. Zuger the name of “Tarca-Luta-Win,” meaning Red | Deer, and presented her with a bead- ed pouch. Mrs. Zuger is pictured above, wear- ing the headdress made from badger and deer hair dyed red and black. The “bonnet,” which required many months to make, was given her dur- ing the adoption ceremonies, as was the beaded headband of buckskin, presented by Chief Two-Eagles. The costume was made by Louise Goodreaux, a student at the U. 8. In- dian school here. Myths and legends of the Sioux are worked out in the decorations, which were painted on the material with flat sticks in the same manner used 100 years ago. Mrs. Zuger left yesterday for Den- ver, where she will appear with the Sakakawea club, which is to be fea- tured during junior day at the con- vention of the Geheral Federation of women’s clubs. WATS ARE FIGHTING ENFORCEMENT BILL Center Attack on Provision Per- mitting Commissioners to Try Petty Offenders Washington, June 4.—(?)—-The | wet-dry fight in the house today cen- jtered upon a bill to strengthen pro- | hibition enforcement by authorizing ; United States commissioners to try Petty offenders against the anti-liq- uor statutes. Tt was one of four approved by the Hoover law enforcement commission as a means of reducing the present congestion in the federal courts. The ree others were passed by the house ; late yesterday and today awaited ac- tion by the senate. They were: The Stobbs bill to fix the maximum punishment for a misdemeanor at six months imprisonment and $500 fine; the Moore bill to permit an accused Person to waive the constitutional right of trial by jury; and the Chris- topherson bill to amend the United States code’s definition of a misde- meanor and fix the penalties for such offenses in conformity with the Stobbs measure. The wet bloc sought to prevent ac- tion on the bills but was overruled. It succeeded, however, in deferring a vote on the fourth measure until to- y. The wets asserted this bill was con- trary to existing judicial procedure \| and_unconstitutional. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. HEADACHE Pill Hit corrects the ve disturb- By and sick headache e: 6 quickly. ppears, Your whole sys- Fria) Gn a Seat oad coasting: es, and you feel a renew. vigor. Avoid nd dope, y are and ha: All ie a vraeees, T&e red pkgs. CARTER'S ii PILLS Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue , Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Banking committee takes additional testimony in its study of bran miles north of Mandan near ‘Harmon | banking Prop. E WALTON LEAGUE sioner Instead of Comnis- sion Drawing Feature [pom | About 400 delegates are expected | here next week to attend the state meeting of the Izaak Walton league. Interest in the smaller cities and) towns of the state is indicated as/ keen by reports coming in to the local organization. The fight to ob- tain @ one-man game and fish com- mission has added zest to the oppor- tunity this gathering affords the) sportsmen of the state to get together and consider the referendum to come up at the primary election, in which the voters will pass on the law the league has proposed. That, in part, will account for the big attendance expected: The sportsmen’s show to be con- ducted in connection with the meet- ing is another stimulator for the state | rally. Russell Reid will have charge | of the displays and decorating and will contribute a portion of the ex- hibits. The state will send down} from the capitol a number of speci- | mens of wild life and exhibits. Word was received, today, from E. Chevrier, the Winnipeg dog fancier, asking for the shortest, safest route EXPECTS 400 HERE} | Roseglen, | Mishap Victim's Body |Garrison Ready for 'McLean Homemakers’ | Achievement Program Gar j achievement day program for McLean jcounty Homemakers’ club which will |be held at the Garrison high school | Friday, June 6, from 10 a. m. to W The meeting Friday will be the last | of the current season for the groups. Members of clubs at Raub, Garrison, McGinnis, Turtle Lake, Crooked Lake, Dafling, Veeder and) Underwood will participate in the} tison, N. D., June 4.—Plans are | ; Practically complete for the annual ; | Up Pending Decision on Judgeship meeting here. Members who attend the meeting ure asked to bring their | own picnic lunches. | Recovered from Lake | Virginia, Minn., June 4.—(4)—The | body of the fourth victim of a boat mishap on Birch lake near Babbitt | was recovered Tuesday. It was.that of Raymond Hocking. Bodies of Pet- er Hutar, Steve Golobich Sr., and Joseph Doane were recovered Mon- day. They drowned when their boat capsized. Three other occupants ; los themselves by clinging to the craft. Three Aviators Kick Their Way to Safety from there to this city and announc- | ing that he would start one of his) handlers out, Monday, by truck with | be exhibited at the old armory build- ing, where the show will be staged. ‘These dogs are the pick of his spaniel kennels and have taken champion- ship honors in bench shows in Eng- land, Canada, and the United States, sweeping their ‘class at Madison Square Garden. teachers of the county to get them in for the meeting and show, that they may acquire information on wild life and game to impart to their pupils next winter. Madge Runey, county jsuperintendent, is sending out in- vitations to the teachers in behalf of the league. One of the items of business to come up at the meeting will be the election of a new president to succeed President Remington. John P. Tucker, Bismarck, is secretary - treasurer of the state or- |ganization. B. E. Jones is local presi- |cent. These two, assisted by H. P. Goddard, both as Walton League member and Association of Com- merce secretary, H. T. Perry, chair- man of publicity, and O. W. Roberts, are doing much to make the meeting a big success. Mr. Roberts founded | the local league as a sportsmen’s club about six years ago and served four jyears as president, then a year as league president. Corset Held to Be Ladies’ Underwear New York, June 4.—()—-By judicial ruling a corset is some kind of ladics’ underwear. The decision was given by Justice Charles Durhan of the su- preme court when a landlord, averring the lease did not permit it, sought to restrain a tenant from selling corsets. 15 springer spaniels for this city, to|it fell upside down into the Hudson The league is working among the* Makes Any Meal Beautiful Tumbler pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee Poughkeepsie, N. Three airmen who kicked their way through the bdttom of a plane after river were under treatment in a hos- pital today. They were flying above the river at low altitude last night | when the plane turned over and fell. ' After knocking out the bottom of the | plane, they were rescued by two riv- ermen. Windstorms Damaging In Northern Sheridan McClusky, N. D., June 4.—Wind- storms during the last 10 days, the worst of which occurred Sunday, caused considerable damage to fields of grain in the extreme northern and northeastern parts of Sheridan county. Soil in the north part of the county {is lighter than in the central and | most southern parts and strong winds sweeping plowed ground have blown out young grain. The damage was so great in some sections as to necessi- | tate reseeding whole\fields. Rye and | grain that was up fairly well, and grain seeded on corn ground on which stumps of stocks are still standing, ; Were apparently not damaged by the wind. The greatest damages were re- ported from the vicinities of Martin, | Anamoose, Kief, and the Coam Mine | Lake district north of Goodrich. | Sour Stomach? | | } Willnever give you any more trouble ' if you take a tablespoonful of Tanlac before cach meal and bedtime. You'll be amazed at the way Tanlac ends sourness and distress by prevent- ing formation of gases and acids. It | Must help or you get your money back, MMMM MAUL Taste Better FREE With each Brown & All Phones 1400 cial 3 10c pkgs. for jar, special per jar 2 Ibs. for ......... Bismarck Race Meet - - - Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store | THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS Mother’s Macaroni Products, Spaghetti, Noodles, Macaroni, Creamettes, spe- Fancy Powdered Sugar, spec. 3lbs. for 21¢ Minneopa Brand Apple Butter, 36 oz. H. J. Heinz Co. Bean Deal, 12 cans, medi- um size, assorted or straight, and two cans, medium size free, for ..... Fresh Wax Beans, spec. 2 lbs. for ....28¢ Fresh Radishes, special 6 bunches for 25¢ Fresh Tomatoes, special per Ib. ......30c Fancy Cherries, special per lb. .......35¢ Extra Fancy Fresh Peas, special Strictly Fresh Eggs, spec. 2 doz. for ..40c Tiedman All Phones 1460 9c -$1.98 June 18, 19, 20 and 21 June 4.—P)— | = | on the ballot on the ground that nq BE HEARD THURSD AY | election exists in the district. | Sceseianii tianlian pointed by the governor to fill out tha ‘Printing of Ballots Being Held| Unexpired term of the late judzq successor chosen at the general elec: tion. Gunderson challenges the au: to compel Secretary of State Robert| 1932, the time at which Judge Wolfe's Byrne to place the name of O. S., term would have expired. third judicial district, has been set | ballots must be held up pending a de- for Thursday morning before the jcision, an earlier date was set. The | ney general, will uphold Mr. Byrne’ { | action in refusing to place the namd | Gunderson claims that Judge Wil | liam H. Hutchinson of La Moure, ap: | Charles Wolfe of Wahpeton, can onl: serve until he is either reelected or Eee thority of Governor George F. Shafe Hearing on mandamus proceedings |to appoint a successor to serve untill Gunderson, Christine attorney, on the} The hearing originally was set for ballot as a candidate for judge in the next Monday, but because printing of state supreme cour supreme court is expected to expedite Harold Shatt. its decision. sistant state attor- Don’t Forget to Hear the 200 June Wedding Bells Scandinavian Bell Ringers Tomorrow Night, 8:15 o’Clock - - City Auditorium j nveeveeevecezeanccoscvastveavvececcaeecevecoceeeeaneaeennntny New Massage Device Prevents Baldness by Bringing Blood to the Scalp! Hire is wonderful new discov- ery for hair and scalp—utterly un- ? like anything known before. Takes only five minutes to loosen tight scalp and restare circalation. Brings fresh, nourishing blood to starved hair roots—and greatly promotes growth of thick, healthy hair. BLUD-RUB treatments are ex. tremely pleasant to take—leaving the whole head toned, stimulated and refreshed. Mildly tonic in effect, these treatments act as a “pick-up” after a hard day’s work. Special trea including shampoo, only $2.00 Demonstration on requcs:. PRINCE BARBER SHOP Prince Hotel - - - Phone 800 STUNUOULUUADUNUUNOUADUEODAOOUOUOEOUOEOOONONOTOONEUOOUAEOUOEUEOOUOOUGUOUOUOGOOOSUOOUOCUOONNOONONOD Between ‘Cheap’ Groceries And “good groceries cheap” is very wide. Our prices are always moderate; but we simply will not sacrifice quality for the sake of low pr For the sake of a small tem- porary gain, we cannot jeopardize our future. We will not sacrifice the great goodwill you hold toward us for temporary profit. In phoning Nine-Five-Seven you'll be APPLE BUTTER, 36 oz. jar ..... MACARONI, 3 pigs. .......... Bismarck Race Meet - SPAGHETTI or NOODLES, These Specials on All Week @ We Please Where Others Promise 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 greatly convinced as have hundreds of our customers that are buying from us now. Corn Flakes, large pkg. ...........--10¢ 24c Tea, uncolored Japan, 1 lb. pkg. ......45¢ Pork and Beans, large can ..........14¢ 19c Powdered Sugar, 3 Ibs. ............-2le Corn, fancy golden sweet, 5 cans .....53¢ Marcovitz Grocery June 18, 19, 20 and 21