The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 10

one Ho Ample Opportunities ‘Offered |» Mandanites to Participate | | Dan Cupid Busy in i In Athletics |__Morton Last Year Dan Cupid was busier in Mor- ton county in 1930 than he WAS in 1929, according to marriage license figures released by B W. Shaw, Morton county judge. Morton county issued 34 more marriage licenses this year than last. During 1929 figures show _ that 151 licenses were issued, while in 1930 there were 185 pér- mits given out. October led all months in the number of licenses issued with 37. November was second with 23. Third highest in the number is- sued is December with 20. June, the month of brides, was fifth with only 17 on record, while September was fourth with a total of 18 licenses issued. NEW BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS COST $77,215 IN MANDAN “Athletics for all” was developed with a more than fair degree of suc- cess in Mandan during 1930, a review of sports activities for the 12-months period reveals. Though Mandan teams and indi- viduals failed to win any state ath- letic championships, residents of the Morton county city nevertheless had | ample opportunity to exercise by par- ticipating in any one of several sports. Starting the year with basketball,‘ Mandan high school's team made a great showing, winning the first of its two scheduled games with Bis- marck, the team which later won the state championship. i Basketball The Braves, under the direction of Athletic Director Leonard C, McMa- han, romped off with the fifth dis- trict championship by defeating Ashley by one point in the thrilling district final game. The Mandan team, though it lost the regional championship to Bismarck the fol- lowing week, nevertheless forced the team which was destined to become state champion to the limit. Mandan high school came out in the spring with a strong track and field team, one which placed near the top in all the meets in which it participated and which ended in fifth place at the state track and field, mect at the state university. Track and field activity gave way to baseball. kittenball, and golf. Interest appeared lacking in base- ball, although the Mandan White pagers Sox, which played a few games, wes Were it not for the Northern Pa- made of local performers. It then cific erecting its new passenger depot. remained for kittenball and golf to lunch room, and ice house in 1929 at a share the major part of interest in cost of approximately $150,000. Man- summer sports. dan’s 1939 building expenditure total Kittenball, as usual, was a great would almost have doubled tiat of the success. The Cloverdale ‘team, in a preceding year, a review'of construc- Public Improvements, Ac- cording to Auditor close race, won the championship of tion in tbe Morton county city indi-| both halves of the schedule, replac- cated today. ing the Toman Tailors, who had won Mandan spent a total of $77.215 in in 1929. 1930 in building business houses, Golf Is Popular dwellings, garages, barns, and im- Approximately 200 Mandan men proving other structures. and women. played golf throughout In the previous year, Mandan’s to- the summer on the Mandan munici- tal building expenditure was $19: Pal course. At the end of the season 495, Carl Dorficr won the city men’s Deducting the Northern Pacific ex championship by defeating the youth- penditure of $150,000, however, Man- ful Con Nichols in the final inatch. |dan’s buliding total for 1929 wos only The women's city championship was ' won by Mrs. L. C. Broderick. ey Cook, Bismarck, won the annual pg); Mandan open tourney. Featuring the Cerne piel AY season's golf play was the annual jg ang match between the Rotary and Lions t w. clubs, which the former won. Art . Olson, who served as course profes- sional, is expected to return for an- other year. During the year, several changes were made in the Mandan course, which was under the super- paving construction, according H, Seitz, city auditor. The Morton county city’s expendi- tures for city improvements in 1930 totaled only $53,818.95 compared with $121,771 the preceding year, accord- ing to Mr. Seitz’s review. Expendi- 1930 Mandan Sport Code Built on ‘Athletics for All’ Additional $53,818 Spent On i $42,495 compared with $77,215 in 1930. | behind in the number of arrests were Mandan, however. spent only about |the months of February. April and 1930 as it did in 1999 /June, with 12 arrests each. improvements, including sew-! ‘collected fell to February with $116. vision of the Mandan Chamber of , Commerce. Mandan’s 1930 football team de-! veloped slowly, but lost only two games during the season. both to Bismarck. The Capital City team, whieh figured in the state cham- pionship race until the end, barely eked out a 12 to 6 win over Mandan in the final game of the season. Man- dan numbered Dickinson, Jamestown, Minot, Ashley, Linton, and Carson among its gridiron victims. The Western Auto trundlers won the Mandan Bowling league cham- tures for 1930 included $1.33195 on| sewer development and $52,487 for paving. | Permits were issued during the 1930; building season by E. R. Griffin and| Sig Ravnos, city building inspectors, | for expenditures totaling as follows: April, $41,135; May, $8,450; June $11,-; 600; July, $5,000; August, $4,065; Sep- tember, $2,400; and October, $4.565. | VETERANS TROUNCE 100 MANDAN DEATHS Birth Rate In Morton Count; Seat Almost Trebles Last Year’s Deaths || Bipths in Mandan from December «| 1, 1929, to December 1, 1930, totaled | 144 while only-50 persons died in the | city during the same period, accord- ing to vital statistics announcetl to-: | day in the office of W. H. Seitz, Man-| dan city auditor. Of the 144 children born, 75 were | boys, according to the records, and 169 were girls, Babies born to Man- ‘dan parents during the 12-months | Period numbered 113 while 31 were y ; born to out-of-city parents. Thirty-three of the 50 persons who died during the period were Mandan | residents, the records show. | Births and deaths in Mandan from {December 1, 1929, to December. 1, | 1930, follow: Hi BIRTHS Girls 8 9 1 November 2 6 Totals reelected. Peter Timbo and Theo- ‘tional commander of disabled Amer- i core Musgjerd were chosen as audi- | ican veterans of the World war, Her- tors. man Weimer of Chicago, according {August Septemt {October | Novemb Totals . ‘Mandan Has 94 | Arrests in 1930 Mandan’s police department records show that 94 arrests were made in {Mandan from December, 1929, to De- |cember, 1, 1930. 3 | During last year $596 were collected ae Lg Pig stan in fines from Mandan wrongdoers, al- wn though only. 186 calls were placed To Take His — with the police department. _ ‘The month of August showed more jarrests than -any other previous month leading with 13. Trailing close ‘The largest amount of fines in any isingle month was collected in Au-| gust. The report shows that it to-/ taled $137. Second in point of fines January is unusual with: 16 calls \placed with the police department jand only three arrests made. Bismarck Speeders Arrested in Mandan) During the last two days three Bis- marck motorists were arrested for speeding in Mandan, according to D.) E. Fouts, Mandan traffic policeman. Clarence Glasner pleaded guilty to’ speeding December 29 and was fined $10 and costs before Police Magistrate J. E, Campbell. This morning Arnold H. Maas and H. W. Kuehn,” both of Bismarck, an ton are T. G. jahl. the Holy Communion serivce at 11 oO tending physician said. Put That Cold pPionship, defeating the New Palace five in the play-off for the title. Mak- ing up the winning quint were Hertz, fee tenia ercte ice MANDAN QUINT 30-23 er. Individual honors went to Hertz, | - pleaded guilty before J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, of speed- ing and each was fined $10 and costs. tent Seni to 90 da; y county jail. Sentence,.in ‘the case of’ Dochtter vas suspended because of aciite 'fn-° juries to the defendant that may Mrs. Nesper will serve her sentence, RECORDED IN 1990 "i.e trarser in the Morton county jail. *Mercer county's jail is not equiped with women’s quarters. " CHURCH OFFICERS NAMED AT MEBTING |Tripity Lutherah Church Holds Annual Business Session Following Supper Officers and board members for the Trinity Lutheran church for the new - ear were elected at the annual busi- ness meeting held last evening at the church, following a pot luck supper. Clifford Johnson was named a! three-year term. Other trustees Plomasen and E. N. He-! Karl Wahl was elected a deacon to 3.8. vold was named church: treasurer and Adolph Schlenker and! O. O. Lee were re-elected to the of- | away. fices of congregational treasurer and | building, fund treasurer respectively. | The building fund committee, com- posed of. Theodore Quanrud, Clifford Johnson. and Carl we Knudtson, also | ere reelected. | J. 8. Fevold, Jacob Knecht, Char- lotte Lyngstad, Mré. 'T. G. Plomasen and L. C. Johnson were named | members Of the budget committee, * Mr. Knecht and Miss Lyngstad being Other: Sunday school and church officers named were: Myron Ander-. States f son, superintendent of the Sunday. |;commander, school and Karl Wahl, assistant, both | reelected; Clarion Larson, choir di rector, and Carl Leifur, Dr. L. H. Fredricks, C. H. Steffen. L. C. Johnson, Peter Timbo, ushers., Knudtson, C. W. ; Arnson, and H. O. Saxvik: All officers will be installed during ‘clock New Year’s morning. MinotjiN. .D.. Dec. 31—(P}—"1 don’t kybw why I did it,” was the # only explanation forthcoming today ‘| from Albert Guimont, 27, Minot, con- cerning @ bullet wound above bis | left lung which he inflicted on him- self at nis home early today. The wound is not serious, the at-. Guimont said he took a small ca! |ber rifle, placed the stock on the | floor, leaned over it and pushed the trigger. explain her husband's act except that: | “he had been out of work and was | discouraged.” | His wife said she could not | to Flight! Send it on Its Way in 6 Hours! At the first sign of a cold, get Mc- Kesson’s Darol on the job. i new-type treatment that acts doubly fast and effectively—and without any |i bad effects on heart or stomach. Three Plead Guilty {Checks @ cold in 6 hours—drives it out of your system in 12! Leaves you; In District Court) Vite ‘no hait-cured cold as de'cae, |fashioned remedies. Changes the Tucker, Olson, Brown, and Oscar Game Replete With Thrills; High =! School Stages Rally In Lester McLean, Bismarck, won the ff H singles title in the annual Missouri Thitd Ferigd Slope tennis tournament in Mandan ~ by @efeating Jack Stephens, Man- dan, in the final match. In the, singles branch of the tourney were 38 racqueteers while 18 pairs were participants in the doubles branch. The doubles title of this tournament went to Schauer and Wiest, James- town, who defeated Simon Miller, Bismarck. and Gay Murphy, James- town, in the final match. In the Mandan municipal tennis tournament Jack Stephens won the singles crown, and the doubles com- bination of Hardwick-Stephens won the doubles event. 75 Collegians Were Rotary Club Guests’ Approximately 75 collegians, who are home during the holiday recess, , were’ guests of the Mandan Rotary club at their noon luncheon to-j| day in the Lewis and Clark hotel, ac- | cording to Rev. G. W. Stewart, secre- | taryof the organization. A short program of selected music by the students featured .the Junch- | eon.’ Ray Griffin, president of the Mandan Rotary club, presiaed. During part of the luncheon music In a game replete with’ thrills the Mandan high school cagers lost 30-23 last night to a veteran Mandan alumni outfit. Although the alumni had very little practice together, they smothered their younger opponents with accur- | ate long-range shooting. They effec- tively combined @ man-to-man de- fense with a five-man defense that; the high school quint could not break. through. During the early part of the first quarter, the Braves put up a Tagged | passing attack, but their defense functioned well probably due to the fact that the alumni crew was un-' familiar with the Mandan floor. At the end of the first quarter the count stood 5-2 in favor of the alumni. When the half closed the alumni! squad was at the long end of a 20-9! count, but the high school five staged a terrific rally to even the count to 22 all to close the third period. Opening the fourth quarter with » long goal, the high school team was favored to win. Inaccurate passing and poor. shooving enabled the alum, ni to again assumie the lead which they held until the game ended 30-23. Russell, alumni forward and mem- | one woman, all of. Beulah, were sen- tenced Tuestay-to jail terms by Judge | effective for? headaches, pains of [BISMARCK BANK OFFICIALS. EXPRESS ECONOMIC VIEWS jd. L. Bell and J. P. Wagner Declare Residents of Missouri Slope May Face 1931 ‘With Optimism’ and Have No ‘Cause for Feeling of Alarm’ | They are J. By J. L. BELL Nineteen’ hundred ‘and thirty was ‘@ disappointing year for the Missouri Slope country. . However, ottr farmers are’ more de- member of the board of trustees for ,termitiéd than ever before to follow programs of diversification and forget about wheat raising. + In Bismarck conditions are tunda- serve with O. E. Johnson and C. H. mentally sound. I do not think that . Steffen. Terms are for three years and one, deacon is elected each year: ‘we are over-expanded or that our Gitizens are deeply in debt; there is little’ financial wreckage to “clear We are in a position to face 1931 with sane optimism. Qfficials of two Bismarck banks today, in review- ing economic conditions of the Missouri Slope during the last year, declared that residents of this area “are in a position to face 1931 with sane optimism” and have'no “cause for.a general feeling of alarm.” : L, Bell, vice president of the First National. bank, and J. P. Wagner, cashier of the Da- kota National Bank and Trust compny. Their statements follow: nalist-manufacturer, died yesterday in a hospital here after a lingering ,/) illness. He had Uved in Los Angeles:/ , | 10 years. cate tanel h WHAT NO ONE’S DONE Naples, Dec. 31.—An Italian physi+ cian, Dr. Colucci, has perfected an electrical device with which he says | he can. determine’ the sex of a child before it is born. His instrument ; Works on the principle that theres a difference between electrical vi- brations given off by the two genders.” ‘The vibrations act on the instrument in different ways, determining the sex of the unborn child. i i i Will Hold Tjaden Services -Friday| Funeral services for Louis Tjaden, former Bismarck man, who died from injuries sustained in a parachute ac- cident in Texas three weeks ago, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the farm home of his parents, 22 miles north of fist Salem, Rev. 8. Jochim, officiat- ing. : Interment. will be made -in a rural cemetery near the: Tjaden home. Eight of his Bismarck friends, all ‘will act as pallbearers... They are Vin- cent Cavasino, J. A, Kohler, Arthur Brand, Lester Smith, Harry Potter, F. M. Roberts, Frank Ritchie and James W. Marek, | ANOTHER. PLANE ‘CHUTE A auplane parschute dedgued to erable, ut to le... damaged planes to descend safely was. - tested before Army Air Corps officers, here recently. The plane used in the . experiment cut off its motor at 5,000 feet.- Then # released a small pilot ing. ie ae See DIES | ‘chute; which; in bee vce aie a.large. - v i s Angeles, 31.—(?)—William | triangular ‘ one, ‘dropping ‘the. plane. - While farm product prices are low | J, Arkell, 74, pioneer in the publish-| slowly to «height of 3,000 feet. hen. and returns somewhat disappointing, |ing and’ manufa fields. and| the pllot’cut in his motor again and » I do not believe that business as a . whole has suffered very much in| °° “me editor of Judge and Leslie’s | landed safely. North Dakota. By J. P, WAGNER | Considering general _coniitions ; throughout the country, the gain in our business has*been most gratify- Farm sitersitieation in this section ae! ol ie count jas become general i and I feel that the outlook for the ‘- NOTICE “ coming year is Very good. a T have moved my office to Room No: 1, Hoskins building, for- merly the broadcasting station. Phone 278 PRICE OWENS Bismarck, N. D. The wave of pessimism that has swept the indystrial centers of the country has affected the people of North Dakota but I do not feel that there is any cause for a general feel- ing of alarm. Disabled: Veterans Will Meet in Fargo Fargo, N.-D., Dec. 31—(4)—Fargo il] be-host on January 6 to the na- to ‘Walter Johnson of the United ‘eteran bureat iu, Fargo, state Thé local post pians entertainment Marco Hy ] ing intoxicating liquor, two men and | alkaline condjtion, in which cold and |}! grippe germs.do not thrive. Equally | vitz Grocery PHONE 957 | tor the national head, and posts in ‘other parts of the state will be in- | vited to send delegations. At the'same time, Mr. Johnson was notified of his appointment as one of the national committee of seven on Americanization. MICKEY WALKER KAYOED Red Bank, N, J., Dec. 31.—(@)— Mickey Walker has been knocked out. The middle-welght champiori, leaving a lunch cart, extended a hand to a celebrating acquaintance, who sud- “Dinner With Us- And you'll be delightfully surprised if you accept our sincere invitation. The finest quality foods... pre-. pared tq be as pleasing to the eye ©. as they are satisfying. And above lo to your enjoyment, be . New Year’s Table D’Hote Dinner $1.00 $1.00 Any Investment | Trust Share Coupons Collected Without Charge Fruit Celery and Olives Cream of Chicken au-Riz, Essence of Tomato Roast Young Turkey with Oyster, Dressing or Oyster Cocktail Soup Choice of : INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY F. A. LAHR E. V. LAHR Combination Salad with 1000 Island A Pie : Licensed and Bonded Dealers i; | First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. \| BISMARCK, N. DAK, Pleading guilty to charges of sell- system from an acid condition to/{f i a Marshmallow Coffee Mince or Apple Plum Pudding with Sundae Brandy Sauce or Orange Sherbert. Te, Milk 7 H. L. Berry in Mercer county district | neuralgia and neurities, etc. World’s | court. | Jud Porter was fined $200 and imprisonment.in the county John Dochtler was sentenced to four | fastest relief! no more with half-way measures. costs and sentenced to four months! Adopt Science's jail. | All McKesson Service Druggists and | other independent drug stores sell | months imprisonment in the Mercer | McKesson’s Darol on guarantee of | county jail and fined $200. Mrs. ' satisfaction or money Josephine E. Nesper, was fined $200 Kesson & Robbins’ product.—Adv. | - Plans for the future. was furnished by the five - piece ; ber of the 1930 Iowa State frosh cage é | Squad, was outstanding in his floor Sta jane ee j play, He was responsible for 11 of the alumni team’s points. The meeting, which is an annual | 4 event, was scheduled for Thursday, | 4, The Summary: but because New Yegr's Day falls on [Booka re. Rees Fs Bay my Thursday the mecting was held today. | Hat eese ap . ; He H binned Spielman, ey 1 are) Mandan Woman Buys |si0,'0': tea a Fur Repairing Shop) roa . re ane Mrs. Earl Vogelpahl, 303 Third) Wurdeman, fey ar eer street Northeast, Mandan, recently | Russell, F | Rou: BERG | purchased the Fur Repair Shop, for-) }Pigiman¢ ae TAS merly operated by Mrs. Newton, Man- Seitz, G’. We Cees Sea | dan. She says she will begin opera-| 1.) iar ety | by: of Heed shop in her home as soon! jeter Cleod, Jamestown, Next spring Mrs. Vogelpahl plans/ FRYER RETURNS HOME to open a fur repair shop in Bismarck.; E. R. Fryer, Mandan, returned from Minneapolis, Mrs. Newton has made no definite | Tuesday night 4 where he had been visiting friends. | | | | Safe for all. Bother latest treatments. | back. A Me~| ‘DOME BALLOONS Music B CONFETTI by the New Year Carnival #7 Campus Rounders From Farg Second and Broadway ee Wish to Go on Record We know that it is the least affected by adverse conditions. That it is a city of homes—beautiful and happy. So, when- ” ever anyone:asks—“Do you believe this is the best town to * With us there ig no doubt. We know our city is progressive, live in’?—join with us in saying, we 7 ty Dance Tonight " : STORAGE M. B. GILMAN CO. Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Motor Cars Phone 808 Specially Priced—while they ~ last, at ‘ Complete with light bulb. ~-‘ Only'a Limited Supply on Hand.: . With special numbers by Mike Dosch, by gosh, also by . Jackie’Sherman. General Admission $1.50