The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 6

sauieancien eon nA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 D j ge Throng Expected at Man- | lan Fairgrounds Tonight | for Special Program | | smarck and Mandan residents be special guests at the Missouri | parochial school; Flasher town; sec- onds, Mandan, Hebron. ¢ fair in Mandan this afternoon evening—and a special program entertainment of persons from ‘Twin Cities of the Missouri Slope been arranged. saturing this evening's program ‘sek, Mandan; second, Philip Schmidt, be an exhibition by the uni-| Huff. < ied drum and bugle corps of the) d Spetz post of the American Le- | Huff. , Bismarck. The Cowboy Band} 1 Terry, Mont., also will play. | Schmidt, Kratcher and Gregor Schmidt, Hutff. ye four free acts on the grand- d program yesterday proved ex- are those put on by the Jansleys, | sitters and stunters; the TaRole pe, wire walkers; the Goldust ns, negro comic entertainers; and Flying Millers, who perform re- Horse Races Exciting ther features are running horse | Indian pony races and bicycle owas sdh486 ss, as well as many others sing day sessions yesterday but a e. throng tonight is expected. jay, the Fourth of July, is the | ing day of the exposition and is acted to be a great climax. ivesteck, school, Homemaker, 4-H. ), flower, grain, farm product, and | exhibits are declared to be the} er entered in the contests of Mandan feir by judges. Judging all events is expected to be com- ed today. wo baseball games today and to- ‘row are the princinal athletic fea- 2s of the meet. The strong Gil- ateaenosgrrad oonens son Union Giant nine will meet! city building inspector, reported four Jamestown semi-professional club! the fairgrounds diamond in front | ih Jiggs Is First Winner a the first day’s races Jiggs, owned Allmars of New Rockford, was the ner of the half mile. Blue Bon- t, winner of the South Dakota} by last year took second. Her| Babe, owned by Forsythe broth- Northville, S. D., came in third. 2 time was 52 seconds. ‘arah M., owned by Bob Daily,| rdener City, S. D., and winner of running races at the Bismarck e meet, took the mile in 1:35. Hy- , belonging to Forsythe brothers, ne second and Hyanpon, belonging Adams brothers, Lohman, Mont., 3 third. ; n the relay Earl Rundle received st prize of $60; Steve Adams, sec 1, $30, and an Indian rider third, h $20. ‘or the Indian races there were no cial prizes as the Indians aze paid a lump for their services at the t.. The time of the winner of half e among the pintos, belongitig to : Indians was 55 seconds and Tan- owned by Little Crow cdme in st. Second went to Babe, owned Shell Track and third to Sorlie, ned by Henry Fourss. 3lue Bird, Indian pinto owned by» qn Ironroad, won the mile in 2:08; | cille, John Little Crow, was second | 4 Gamble, Edward Two Horses, | rd. { Tudging completed yesterday fol- 18: Sheep Awards ine specimens of sheep from the, cutz farms near Jamestown took arly all of the premiums in that sartment. All the awards in the mpshire entries went to Alvin C. “utz, and all of the first and sec- 4s in the Rambouillet class with » exception of a ram under one ar of age and an ewe over two ars of age. Awards for the latter nt to Grant DeWitt, Sweet Briar. \E. Strutz took all of the premiums the Shropshire class and although bre; was no entry for Cotswolds his ‘imals in this breed on exhibit will | given premiums if there is any) bney left after the rest of the ‘2ep ‘premiums are paid. Reuben | Strutz was awarded all of the 2miums for all the places of entry | the Oxford Downs and the South owns, |Superintendent, John Mason. t Swine Premiums ‘william McGinnis who got his start swine production as a 4-H club smber, took the honors in the York- | ire class and was awarded as the mer of aged boar, before Septem- ¢ 1 and a senior yearling boar be- les winning six ribbons. dampshires: Glen Taylor, firsts, nior boar pig, Sept. 1, 1929 to Feb. 1930; champion boar pig; grand ampion boar; junior sow pig, after arch 1, 1930; champion sow pig; ung herd; seconds, senior boar pig; nior sow. Anton Popellka, firsts, junior yearl- z boar; junior boar pig; young rd; get of one boar; seconds, cham- ’m boar pig; third, junior boar pig; urth, junior boar pig. Rabe, first, junior yearling sow; ampion sow; second, junior yea! junior sow pig; School exhibits this year far excel ty display heretofore, according to ipt. H. K. Jensen. The entire west id north walls of the main building stairs and several tables are cov- ed with the displays from schools roughout the county. (School exhibits. Rural schools, tsts, Feland No. 1; Fort Lincoln No. Bonanza ; seconds, Tavis No. Bonanza No. 2; Sims No. 1; thirds, armon No. 1, Garfield No. 1; Copen- MANDAN NEWS ee | {jismarck and Mandan Are 9 Slope Fair Guests. Today i \No. 1; Bonanza No. 5; Chimney Butte| three rooms: first, second, Richard Turk, Glen Ullin. fonal for fair entertainment. The json, Mandan. Glep Ullin. aels, Jr., Glen Ullin. kable feats on swinging trapczes. | Parsons, deputy state superintendent; Mrs. H. E. Parsons; H. H. Hanson, rural school inspector. the grandstand at 4 o'clock cach | office. Exhibits from two and three room han | Firsts: Judson town; Sacred Heart | Exhibits from schools of more Individual prizes: Model aeroplane, Frank Meissner, Glen Uliin; Carved articles, first, Albert Petro- Reed work, first, Evelyn Sciamidt, | Evelyn | Clarence flowers, first, Huff; second, Artificial Bird house, first, Robert Hendrick- Kodak snap, first, Cecilia Geck, Mechanical device, Herman Mich- Supt., H. K. Jensen; judges, H. E. 664,185 IN BUILDING Four Permits Were Allowed Early in June by Former Building Inspector Mandan’s 1930 building expendi- tures total amounted to $61,185 this morning when R. E. Griffin, former more building reports which’ he is- sued early in June before he left Mr. Griffin's report will be for- warded to the city commissioners in their regular weekly meeting tonight. Permits issued by Mr. Griffin fol- low: Mary E. McCormick, build chicken 150. Frank Rothschiller, build dwelling, $4,000. and 12, block 45, Mandan proper. Ray Roberts, guild garage, lot 7, block 93, first Northern Pacific addi- tion, $150. MANGETS BGG BATH, shack, lot 15, block 20, South Side, | qer is Adam Burndt of Huron, S.|¢: ‘5. T Parkins, build dwelling, lots 11 |] land. The letter indicates that this “Reykjavik, June 6, 1930. “Dear Sirs: According to an article about a new metbod to cool milk in freezing wells, which seems in so northern a country as Iceland to be of great importance, allow me to beg you to write to me ‘about this matter in detail. “Sincerely yours, “Alexander A. Guonundson, “Langaveg 80, Rekjavik, Iceland.” Mr. Watt will write and also send his inquirer from far-off Iceland a printed description of the well. At present it contains a chunk of ice eight feet by eight, and nine fect deep. Mandan Man Injured Holding Race Horses Before Running Event Holding frisky running horses -be- ‘ore the start of a race is mot a pleas- ant task, especially when one is in- {jured in the act, according to ©. J. Matz, Mandan. Mr. Matz today is in the Mandan Deaconess hospital, nursing a badly wrenched knee, with prospects of re- maining on his back for several days to come. Matz was injured yesterday after- noon at the Missouri Slope fair while holding horses before the start of a race, A restless horse which he was holding gave him a sudden jerk, causing Mr. Matz’s leg injury. He was taken to his home yesterday but was moved to the hospital at 5:30 o'clock this morning at his doctor's request. Weigher Kept Busy by Coal and Gravel Loads Coal, sand, and gravel kept E. O. Wickham, Mandan city weigher, busy during June, according to his month- ly report which will be presented to the Mandan city commissioners in their weekly business session this eve- ning. \ Mr. Wickman weighed 109 loads of coal and 139 of sand and gravel dur- ing the 30 day period, his report shows. Other weighing was listed as follows: Hay 5, ice 4, hogs 3, potatoes 1, barley 1, wagons 1, lumber 2, ce- ment blocks 1, and seed 3. A total of $26.90, fees for weighing of 269 loads during the 50 BREAKS COLLARBONE ’ fers Fracture When Auto and. Cargo of Eggs Upset Not only did William Berger and John Erwood, both of Glen Ullin, get veritable egg baths last night when their truck rolled over on a highway bone. The two men, employes of Joe | wetzstein, Glen Ulin merchant, were driving to Mandan late yesterday aft- ernoon with a truckload of cggs. \Halfway between New Salem and Glen Ullin, éne of the tires blew out and the car rolled over in the ditch at the/side of the road. Erwood suffered only minor bruises and was released from the Mandan Deaconess hospital, where both were brought by passersby following the mishap, shortly after his wounds were dressed. Berger will remain in the hospital for several days while his broken collarbone mends, his physi- cians said this morning. The egg cargo was almost a com- plete .loss. Iceland Sends Plea For Mandan Formula Of Making Ice Well They are trying to make Iceland | live up to its name and Mandan has | been asked to supply the formula. Up in far-off Reykjavik, capital of the oldest existing democracy in the world, they heard of the famous ice well at the government dairy station south of the Heart, through a recent description of the refrigerating system there published in a Danish dairy journal. The result was that A. L. Watt, superintendent at the station, has re- ceived a letter from the land of gey- sers, popularly believed to be all froz- en up just because it is called Ice- —_—_—_—_—X—“—“—XSXSXSXSX_ Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn U Hall's Drug Bismarck, Not Dakota, has be pointed exclusi distributor tn Burleigh and Mort counties for Pfund Tablets, wi have gained an enviable rept throughout the United States relief of stomach disorders. Hall's Drug store tell you sbout them, or write F. H. Pfunder. Inc. 191/ Nicollet Ave. Minnespolia, Minn. S————— = Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck. N. D ygen No. 4; fourths, Spring Vaiiey On improved city property, -ment plan. Prepayment privil under construc a ag rental on your own home? Room 19 Eltinge : Money to Loan tion. Under our plan, you get your loan paid -and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your PRICE OWENS repayable on the monthly pay- leges. Advances made on homes Block Phone 278 William Berger, Glen Ullin, Suf-)} just west of Mandan, but Berger suf-|}} fered a fracture of his left collar- | i SILK refreshing waters! day. You can “sui all wool. Tailored for Store Phone: impression is all a mistake. It says: | in @ Danish milk industry newspaper, | the | DRESS SALE Starts Thursday at 9 a. m. DRESSES) Pastel Shades — Plain and Prints Sizes 12 to 18. °*” OHM DRESS SHOP 204 Fourth Street Slip into your Ward Swim Suit and plunge into cooling, prices that are a pleasure! Men’s Bathing Suits $3.85 to $4.98 California and two-piece suits of swimming, and priced for savings. Swim Caps — 10c to 39 Bathing Shoes — 49c Four-Seven-Six pe ay ase hee Cog Kala | ice Minneapolis, July 2.—(AP)—Land o’Lakes Creameries, butter coopera- tive, today announced it is paring to step into the market again to sup- port butter prices, now at ‘the low- est leve) since before the war. If necessary, the Sprgietivieihl an- nounced, purchases would be made in the open market, besides providing for storage of the surplus, in order to hold up prices which have been de- clining steadily, but, it was said, to slight overproduction and decreased buying power. The announcement marks the sec- ond time the Land o’ Lakes has sup- ported the market, entering it early this year with federal farm board |Pickpocket Rumors at |Mandan Fair Baseless, Morton Sheriff States | No pickpockets or swindlers have |been operating at the Missouri Blope | fair at Mandan so far, according to | Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county | sheriff. |" "A rumor that several persons had been relieved of cash by pickpockets yesterday was found baseless upon | investigation, Mr. Handtmann said. Extraordinary guard against swin- dlers at the fair is being taken this year following the experiences with | pickpockets and pocketbook snatchers \ at last year’s fair. backing and funds of nearly iM J. Winschel Faces pie Liquor Traffic Count| ae or ire 960 Martin J. Winschel, 204 Second street northeast, Mandan, this morn- ing was bound over to the next term of federal district court on a charge of eng in the liquor traffic by U.S. Ce issioner J. K. Doran. ‘The Mandan man was released under $1,000 bonds. ‘Winschel was arrested at his resi- dence last night when @ raid on the place was conducted by W. J. Nick- olas, federal prohibition agent, with the aid of several assistants and Charles Reynolds, Mandan police chief. ‘A large quantity of alleged alcoholic liquor was confiscated by the raiders. Columbus, O., July 2—(#)—Joy El- mer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education association, advises American educators to pre- pare the public for the time when the average working day will be just four hours long. Here today to address a depart- mental mecting of the association’s annual convention, Morgan sald the rapid rate of replacement of men by machines makes it reasonable to be- lieve that the working week gradually | will be shortened. By 1960 men and women probably will be working the equivalent of five four-hour days, he said. He based this statement on the assumption that machine replacement of men will Mandan Has Arranged Invitation Golf Meet clip an hour off the working week each year. The problem for the educator, he said, is to teach the public how to use all the leisure time it will have on its hands. It will mean either a great increase in culture and learning or a deterioration resulting from ill spent || leisure. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage, close in, Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Two and three rooms | for light housekeeping, also big} single rooms, 222 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, Call | at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, with or without board. Right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—First floor of new mod- ern home, completely furnished, in- —————eo DRESS UP and PRESS UP for the FOURTH Mandan will have a golf tourna-| ment July 13 and 14. Invitations to 36 different clubs in North and South Dakota and Mon- tana to participate in the affair have been mailed by Arthur Olson, pro- fessional at Mandan’s municipal course. Eighty-eight competed in the first tournament last year, in which Paul Cook, Bismarck, won title honors. Practical prizes, including sweaters and golf supplies, will be offered. Driving and approaching and putting contests also are planned. Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. Music by the Harmony Four. $7.8 now equipped to give bigger Phone 279 Thayer Avenue Get ready now for the coming holi- ” the whole family at Ward’s. . . at "Women’s Bathing Suits $3.85 to $4.98 Smart sunback suits in colorful modernistic and plain patterns. All wool, and bargains! Boys - Girls Suits $1.98 Every suit is a model of in-the-swim style and ‘in- the-water freedom. They fit like a glove and how they wear. Sun Suits - 89c strenuous BISMARCK, N. DAK. GLEN-ECHO Dance All Day the Fourth Music by the Harmony Four FOR A REAL OUTING Come to GLEN-ECHO Free Camping and Picnic Grounds GOOD WATER Announcement We are pleased to announce that we have moved to our new location with a complete fresh stock of grocer- ies, also a sanitary meat market in connection. We are former as well as new customers are cordially invited. Watch for our opening sale. ‘ Dick’s Grocery 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 and better service. All our Between 7th and 8th streets ’ Store Hours: rooms. Phone 1574 or call at 931 cluding frigidaire, electric stove and washing Eighth street. machine, also furnished ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Myrtle Ackerman announces that she has pur- chased the E.-H. Millinery, located at 214 Broadway, for- merly owned by Miss Emma Hattlestad. She will also continue to operate her beauty shop in connection there- with. In the future this business will be known as the ELITE HAT AND BEAUTY SHOP 214 Broadway i Phone 367 lis vigor is as Joyous as the laughter of happy children Tae purity of “Canada Dry” is only one point in the many which make up the unmatched excel- lence of this fine old ginger ale. Pure ingredients, exact methods of making, high-grade Jamaica ginger, delicate and uniform carbonation result in a beverage which delights and refreshes. Since leading ‘physicians prescribe it and since leading hospitals serve it, you are assured that “Canada Dry” meets the most exacting tests. When you drink it, you'll know that it meets another exacting test —your taste. For not only is this beverage served the wide world over, not only has it won the approving nod of connois- seurs, but also is it served in countless homes in this country and Canada. Order it today. ‘CANADA DRY’ prt The Champagne of Ginger Ales 25c A Bottle Fireworks may be sold only from July 1st to July 5th, inclu- sive. The sale or use at any other time is prohibited by ordinance ' -~ will result in fines for viola- ions. M. H. ATKINSON, _ City Auditor / od