The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 6

THE Se san mage nme nan omte \ BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931 MANDAN NEWS | STUDENTS ENTER | MANDAN CONTEST Representatives of 19 Schools to. Compete in 31 Events in District Competition More than 300 students, represent- ing 19 schools, will compete in 31 events in the district high school contest to be held in Mandan next Monday, J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan high school and manager of the contest, said. ‘Winners of the various events will represent the district at the state contests held at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks late in May. Hywel C. Rowland, head of the university music department, will judge the majority of the music; events at Mandan. 3 The contest events include competi- tion in music, declamation and com- mercial subjects. The music contests, | | MORE THAN 300 Evelyn Fitzgerald, Margaret Hanson, bie \Elsie House, Hulda Hommel, Eulah ma Hendrickson, ce Parkins, Gretchen Henderscheid, Margaret Gould, Helen Larson, Naomi Wright, Bernice Penahle, Mandan. Girls’ glee club (Division B) Gar- rison: Catherine Baldner, Ottelia Bauer, Nettie Dilley, Margaret Fix, Kitts, Margaret Mahowald, Catherine Misslin, Lillian Pittula, Agnes Priess, Clover Thill, Marie Ulrich, and Har- riett Whitty. Glen Ullin: Eleanor Fridgen, Ramona Lidstrom, Vera Lidstrom, Lois Lidstrom, Renilda Muggli, Frances Mormann, Evelyn Weechter, Regina Classen, Irene Swain, Florence Tellinghusen, Doro- thy Navertch, Ida Martin, Edwina Turk, Minnie Hellmann, Vivian Bate- man, Luella Wilson, Hazelton: Mary- ellen Crimmins, Carolyn Gregory, Dorothy Kurtz, Marjorie Kurtz, Eliza- beth Mastel, Adaline Landsberger, Jane Monteith, Florence Rott, Grace Alice Steiner, Ruth Soule, Marianna Weiser, Vivian Wescott, and Luella Rott. Hazen: Marjorie Bergeland, Alice Brooks, Lula Mae Haas, Alvina Hovdet, Rachel Holms, Stella Klimdt, Lucille Neumann, Lillian Pridt, Gene- vieve Ritterath, Pauline Richter, Ione Samuelson, Minnie Schramm, Melva ae Evelyn Siager, Bertha Ziesz- er. Linton: Loretta Bechtle, Josephine Bosch, Joyce Brooks, Ellen Coorders, Doris Fergus, Helen Hinton, Esther Kremer, Frances Kremer, | Elsie Klaudt, Martha Loebs, Gladys Maier, Luella Sautter, Slvia Thomson, Mary Vetter, Maxine Wagner, and Florence Maier. Stanton: Hilda Bohrer, Freda Teuber, Orline Janssen, Evelyn Thue, Esther Bossen, Lillie Huquhart. Helen Bossen, Merle Hannan, Louise Lei- nius, Luverne Pulles. Gertrude Ank-/ arberg, Adeline Christiansen, Bertha | years, was chosen because of his early experience in the west. He came western South Dakota in the early days as a missionary among the cow- boys and held his first services in a Saloon at Sturgis. Honor Mandan Boy At Bridge Party|Henry K. Larry to Serve in Derck Battersby and Porter Erbele, Mandan, won hign nonors at a oriage party Monday night at the Battersby home, in honor of John Emmet Por- ter, who leaves for Logan, Mont., soon. Guests who were present at the party include Peary A. Peterson, John Em- met Porter, Romaine Hoeffler, Robin Straus and Albert Straub. Mandan Group Scores Railroad Decision'tounts one of them for stealing a Directors of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce Tuesday entered pro-j test with railroad officials and the | 4 state board of railroad commissioners | against the annulment of Northern Pacific trains No. 7 and 8 which han- dled local service between St. Paul and Glendive, Mont. General Manager W. C. Sloan of the railroads was scheduled to meet @ local committee to confer on the matter. The trains are to be removed from service April 26. Mandan Fire Destroys Bohner, Esther Fahlsing, Helen because of the variety of vocal and|soyeivert. Underwood: Se osabelle instrumental types of ensemble cOm-|Westmiller, Lavinia Saylor, Olga binations, provide the major portion of events and the largest number of individual contestants. No entries were filed by schools, however, in four of the 28 music divisions. Entries in the boys’ oratorical con- test are: Junior Birdzell, Bismarck; Philip Weiser, Hazelton; Hollis Sh con, Napoleon; Philip Moore, Turtle Leone ae Evans, Edit! Lake: Ruele, Cleora Scheidt, Margaret Nor- land, Marion Landren, Lillian Hepper, ‘Mary Rose Sheeran, Frances Wagner, , Lucille Henricks, Synder, Viola Tauer. and Benenvieve Temanson. . Mixed Chorus (Division B) Turtle Hilda Eslinger, Jean Lierboe, Helen Palmberg, folly Presser, Lake; Oren Busch, Underwood; Clif- ford Thorson, Hazen; and a Mandan representative to be selected in the local contest Wednesday. . Entries in the boys’ reading con- test are: Loren Christopherson, Butte; Howard Reuter, Garrison Herbert Raesler, Hazelton; Harry Mowery, Napoleon; James Thompson, ‘Turtle Lake; and Elmer Hepper, Un- derwood. Entries in the girls’ reading contest are: Catherine Fischer, Ashley; Luby Miller, Bismarck; Sylvia Ben- zon, Bismarck; Vernyce Christoper- son, Butte; Palma Berg, Butte; Mar- garet Hanson, Garrison; Jane Mon- teith, Hazelton; Vivian Wescott, Hazelton; two Mandan entries to be chosen Thursday; Marian Coleman, New Salem; Cleona Scheidt, Under- wood; Mabel Jacobson, Wing; Flor- ence ‘Waiste, Wing; Bertha Zseizler, Hazen; Frances Bergland, Hazen. Entries in novice typewriting are: Leona Hildenbrand and LaVina Brosz, Ashley; Howard Renter and Agnes Priess,, Garrison; Richard Fude, Hazelton; Marguerite Fredricks and Gertrude Kelly, Mandan; Elmer Hepper and Buel Henricks, Under- | Eug wood, Entries for amateur typewriting are: Eula Kitts and Neil Sullivan, Garrison; Elaine Wilkinson, and Catherine Carey, Mandan; Bernice ‘Temanson and Dorothy Stillings, Un- derwood; (no names given for Bis- marck). For novice shorthand there were but two entries: Florence Maerck- lein and Esther Sprattler, Ashley; Marguerite Fredricks and Gladys Muske, Mandan. Only Mandan entered in the ama- tour rthand: Lillian Barrett and Elaine Wilkinson, Mandan. | Entries for_girls’ solo, high voices ere: Agnes Briess, Garrison; Luelle Sautter, Linton; Elizabeth Burns, Mercer; Gilda Bohner, Stanton; Erma Cox, Sterling; Rosabelle Wext- miller, Underwood. Entries for girls’ solo, low voice ere: Janice Germain, Linton; Helen Larson, Mandan; Margaret Anne Hjelle, Mercer; Adeline Christianson, Stanton; Hilda Eslinger, Turtle Lake; Bernice Temanson, Underwood; Lu- cille Neumann, Hazen. Entries for boys’ solo, high voice ‘Walter Bateman, Glen Ullin; John McCarthy, Mandan; Isam Belk, Sterling; William Sorenson or Bernett Okeson, Turtle Lake. Entries in the boys’ solo, low voice Hoffman, Mandan; Al- Nestor Sailer, Stanton; Arlo Beggs, Turtle Lake; Elmer Hepper, Underwood. Entries in the boys’ small vocal » Louise Syrneva Sorenson, Viola Wolgemuth, Wallace Brokofsky, Earle Chapman, Loyd Houstman, Claude Franks. Bur- nett Okeson, and William Sorenson. Underwood: Molly Evans, Olga Reule,| Tri-State Baseball Evi Sir et mee, gs] TFHState Baseball a 0] uer, 2 oa manson, Rosabelle Westmiller, Bern- ague is Urganiz 's no! ard Harts in Landgren, Ed Legg,|_ Fairmount, N. D., April 14—(—A and Edwin Tauer. Orchestra (Division B) Glen Ullin: Evelyn Woechter, Vera Lidstrom, Ele- anor Fishcer, Irene Swain, Renilda Muggli, Jacob Stocker, Albert Kokl- ler, Otto Muggli, Edward Geck, James Filibeck, John Berger, Joe Harst, Benson, Turk, ‘Homer. Bean, Dick Ellis, and Samuel See Bands (Division A) Bismarck: Emily Belk, Vivian Coghlan, Nina Melville, Louise wee es Nelson, Louis Vernon Howard Freiss, Ralph Goddard, ge Gullickson, Jack Humphreys, James Hyland, Carvel Johnson, Billie Lambert, Robert Luck, Donald Lund, Robert Malleur, George Moses, Junior Neff, William Owens, ene Palmer, Ralph Rand, Charles Shearn, Russel Saxvik, Melvin Thore- sen, Melvin Timm, Walter Ulmer, Omar Walla and Nellie Neisor.. Bands (Division B) New Salem: Ivar Anderson, Christof Backsen, Detley Beusen, Irwin Bumatn, Gil- bert Ellwein, Lawrence Gaebe, Ros- wald Gaebe, Robert Crimm, Howard Hoffmann, Donald Ingalls, Harvey Just, Wilbur Teulman, Harold Joersz, Chester McCormick, Harry Moltzen, Irwin Dettmann, Gladys Gaebe, Dorothy Grimm, Madeline McCor- mick, Goldi Stayton, Ruth Tellmann, Leone. Wiegmann, Marcil Morgan, and Henry Rud. Contestant for accompanicts is Barbara Ireland, Garrison. Mandan Legion Post Will Sponsor Dance Members of ‘the Gilbert Furness post of the Mandan American Legion will sponsor a dance in Hudson hall at Mandan Saturday night to finance} the trip of their delegates to the state convention at Valley City this sum- mer, according to Roy Dow, chairman. “We have arranged for a good or- chestra and we expect a good at- tendance,” Dow declared. Other members of the dance com- mittee are C. E. Jorde and Mike Walsh. groups are: John McCarthy, Magne Syvrud, Robert Syvrud, and Donald Solum, Mandan; John Hijelle, Albert Kline, Mercer. Entries in the girls’ small vocal groups are: Agnes Priess, Margaret Hanson, Eulah Kitts, and Elsie House, Garrison; Elaine Dettmann, Laverne Dettmann, Alice Jush, Bernice Kull- er, Mildred Teepke, Mildred Wendt, Judson; Jeannette Stewart, Con- stance Cocking, Naomi Wright, Man dan; Rose Draeger, Josephine Draeg- er, Lucille Atkins, Mary Meier, Doris Oman, and Francis Leier, Napoleon; Hilda Bohner, Freda Teuber, Adeline Christiansen, Merle Hannan, Luverne Pulles and Esther Fahlsing, Stanton; sont Tiarboe and Louise Presser, Tur- e. Entries in the mixed small vocal groups are: Elizabeth Burns, Mar- garet Hjelle and Albert Kline, Mer- cer; Bernice Temanson and Elmer Helen ; Alice Just, Jud- Name Stewart Mandan Anniversary Chairman Rev. G. W. Stewart was named gen- eral chairman of a committee to be recruited from all civic bodies here to stage a homecoming week this sum- mer in celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the founding of this city and numerous pioneer business enter- prises. Stewart, who has been here for six “YEARS CAN MAKE ANY GIRL Fred Tharpe Garage Fire, believed to have originated from sparks from a dying bonfire, destroyed a garage and workshop ai the rear of the Fred G. Tharpe resi- dence here Tuesday causing a loss estimated at $1,200. , The place contained a quantity of| electrical supplies used by Tharpe in| his work as an electrician. Tri-State Baseball League, to include teams from Minnesota, South Dakota, and North Dakota, have been organ- ized. Rosholt, New Effington, and Veb- len, S. D.; Browns Valley, Minn., and Hankinson and Fairmount, N. D., are members. A schedule will be ar- ranged at a meeting at New Effing- ton, Thursday. KNOWS A DIPLOMAT Ottawa, April 14—(#)—The house of commons knows that a diplomat is “a man who can bring home the bacon without spilling the beans,” in the words of W. R. Motherwell, lib- ‘MAIL ROBBER GETS SIX-YEAR SENTENCE Leavenworth for Stealing Mail at Minot Fargo, N. D., April 14—()—Henry Kenneth Larry, 24, was sentenced to six years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth when he pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Andrew Miller here Monday to a charge of robbing the mails. Larry was indicted by a federal grand jury here last week «n five mail pouch at Minot and four for taking letters Containing money or- ders and checks. The mail pouch stolen from a mail truck while the} mail was being transferred be- tween trains at Minot. John Pulvermacher, Sherwood, was sentenced to 30 days in the Cass county jail on a charge of smuggling wheat and potatoes and fined $50 for smuggling three quarts of whisky. John Janzen, Jessie Margaret Riley, John Walsh and George Roberts were sentenced to serve 10 days each in the Grand Forks county jail on charges of illegally entering the United! States. They will be deported to! Canada on completion of sentence, ROLETTE COUNTY PIONEER IS DEAD Thomas’ Traynor, Who Was Buried at Cando, Came to N. D. in 1848 Cando, N. D., April 14.—()—After funeral services at Rolette, Thomas Traynor, one of the earliest settlers of Rolette county, was buried here beside a daughter who passed away 34 years ago. Weakened by pneu- monia last fall which caused a re- currence of an illness of several years ago, Mr. Traynor died at his farm home near Rolette. Born in County Arma, Lreland, in 1848, he came to Grand Forks county in 1883, having moved there from Tili- nois. The next year he went to Creel City, now Devils Lake, and the end of the Great Northern railway. Driv- ing overland 60 miles he homesteaded in what now is Rolette county and eral. He was criticising the results of Prime Minster Bennett's visit to Lon- don. has since made his home on that farm. He served the county as as- sessor for two years and as a county GAS relieved Waar most people call indiges- tion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate with no harmful after-effects. Once you learn this perfect way you'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, in- digestion, biliousness, etc., due to an over-acid stomach and bowels. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’, It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drug- stores—25c and 50c. Wash Job . . 99 Grease Job. . 99c Combination Offer: Ford, Chevrolet, etc. ' commissioner for eight years during ie nearly half century of residence ere. He leaves his widow, six sons, four daughters and 20 granchildren. The sons are John, Nanson; Thomas Jr., Rolette; James, Cando; Harry, Wol- ford; Frank J., Van Hook; Aloysius, Wolford. The daughters are Mrs. D. W. Leonard and Mrs. William Neubauer, Rolette; Mrs, Joe Meyers, Cando; and Mrs. Susan Thomas, ‘Westhope, LAKOTA BANKERS WILL FACE TRIAL Bound Over to District Court on Four Charges of Irregu- larities Lakota, N. D., ‘April 14.—(#}--Three former officers of the closed Farmers and Merchants State bank here will face trial in district court on four charges of irregularities in handling the bank’s affairs. They were bound over to district court Monday at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace A. C. Wehe. bank closed June 5, 1929. Defendants in the case are James D. Gronna, Lakota, former vice presi- dent of the bank; Carl W. Lewis, Far- 24 PASTORS AND _ ELDERS MEETING Presbyterian Delegates Gather at Mapleton for Southeast- ern Session Mapleton, N, D., April 14—(7}— Twenty-four pastors and elders of the Presbyterian church, most of them from southeastern North Da- kota, were attending a district Pres- bytery meeting here Tuesday. Rev. G. E. Webber, Jamestown, was For TEETHING troubles elected moderator to succeed H. B. Crass, Mapleton. W. Ratz, Fargo, will speak closing session Tuesday. night. Included in the delegates are: Rev. C. E. Pulton, Br. B. H. Kroeze, Df, ‘William E, Roe, Rev. J. C. Wilson and Dr, John A. Saathoff, all of James- town; Rev. L. C. Cooley, Cooperstown; Rev. R. L. Coldin, Hope; Rev. ©. A. L. Johnson, Casselton; W. K. Sherwin, Grandin; Rev. W. C. Snider, Fargo; Rey. A. J. Meyer, Mapleton; and Rev. Mr, Lain, Buffalo. Elders included J. H. Wileox, Buf- falo; John Beattie, Casselton; 8. W. Johnson, Colgate; E. 8. Hamilton, ture at her be: pain, no griping. perstawn; . H. 1. Sloan, Erie; ‘Take M—NATURE'S REMEDY tonight. Youreliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your con- stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- —positively no » ‘Try it. > table ee safe, purely eer FSEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE The Home Run go, former director; and Ralph Chis- holm, Willmar, Minn., former cashier. | Bonds of $2,000 each were set by Jus- tice Wehe. Charges the three men face are: Making a false report Jan. 8, 1929, as to the condition of the bank; making a false entry in the bank’s books June 4, 1929; receiving a deposit of $159 (IN PERSON) ‘ va will assist the 4 Blue Ribbon Malt Jester Richy Craig Jr: at the “Mike” TONIGHT Fussy, trettul .'. . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teeth- ing time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, prosecuted the case and William Langer, Bismarck, and Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake, were counsel for the de- fense. The next regular term of district court in Nelson county will be held in November. a Some men never get old enough to know better. it rights little upsets with a never- failing effectiveness, That's the bead of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants—as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue XCITEMEN AN HicH -e-e on March\ 17..... at the start of the elaborate lubrication study conducted by the Contest'Board of the A. A. A. on the constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset, a more prea dose of this ee vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. from L. E. Foster, Lakota, June 1, and| teething child. Castoria — le receiving a deposit of $100 from G.c.| especially for babies and children! 9:15 Central Thne Seebart, Lakota, June 3, 1929, when| It’ fectly harmless, as the the bank was insolvent. f formula on the wray tells you. > George Bangs and E. C. Boostrom| It’s mild in taste action. Yet calls for a few drops to ward off i MORE ALLURING!” | says William Powell “No one measures Youth by birthdays any more!’’ says William. Powell. | “Women know so | Indianapolis Speedway. Read the dramatic details of this tremendous task OTHING approaching, this lubrication study in sizé compiled will be certified by that unbiased i organization. and scope had ever before been attempted. Here -Farly in May, cars used in. this test will start on were 13 latest model cars of prominent makes ready to jndividual'tours. They will visit automobile dealers from start on a series of tests covering thousands of milés— Michigan to Montana to deliver the certified results tests that would shed new light on questions concerning and ‘to allow inspection. At the same time they will be dilution, consumption, carbon and wear. More than 4 gathering lubrication data on highways and city streets, weeks of ihtensive work lay ahead for the relays of drivers ~ under the exact conditions your car facts. Watch for are: : aine, Linton; Mar- janne Patterson, Mandan; Madeline McCormick, New Salem. Entries for piano duets are: Helen Robinson, Agnes less, _ Garrison; Lavinia Saylor and Teman- son, Underwood. Entries for the violin solo are: Jack Stebner, Mandan; Leone Wieg- mann, New Salem. Entries for the clarinet solo are: Teddy Boehm. Mandan; Gladys Gaibe, New Salem. No name given for Bismarck. Saxophone solo entries are: Lois Gloege, Ashley; Wade Robinson, G: rison; John Berger. Glen Ullin; Paul Ed Unde: . Other Cars Slightly Higher. SUPER SERVICE ‘ll Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Phone 55 Wop Laverne Goldberg, Wing. paren ee | that would whirl these cars around the Indianapolis . these cars WILLIAM young charm that is Speedway. Months of preparation had worked up to Ieis b cot 1 ! nso. pe a F this climax. Drivers waited at their wheels for the word psec ab hss a i ment solo 1s: Jacob Hecker, Man- = oe soon ae ae epee E E D M E to go. Excitement ran high. ; ee ee pany-is able to provide ff latest models used in series | Gobi or tne small groupe ofor-| Indeed they do, for they seem al NORTHERN Accuracy in the results obtained is assured. ‘The you always with motor: |f % ™2ror ol scl teste 4 fer, John Randal, John Helbling. and mureziang oom le Cc R A c K L " N G tests were conducted by the Contest Board of the oil that imeeta exactly “ ry 2 son, Harold Joersz, Detley Bensen, ee S American Automobile Association. Its official ob-, the’ ation: require- can’ t believe they ever have birth- days. ‘ “We guard com- Pplexion beauty above all else,” the actresses tell you. | “We must keep youthful charm!”. Important actresses in Hollywood (605 of the 613)— Howard Hoffman, New 5 Fern Glanville, Lucille Anderson,’ Mabel HUDSON sacobson, Luverne Goldberg, Ralph lee club (Division A): Wai carol, Tony Dechenat Francie Hotte ee ernon Homan, Kuebker. Latta, John , Bill Ginnis, John Randall, Ed Schmidt, A MEAT 42ND BONE FEED “IT PAYS” Now is the time to start those hogs off by giving them the proper feed to produce betier quality pork for the least cost. y University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage ) and proved a very palatable supplement.” ; If your local dealer cannot supply you, write us for prices ‘ on quantities desired. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Oftied at Northern Gilde & Fur Co. }. CADILLAC NASH | | CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE servers were present every minute. The results when “mente Blomarck, N. Dak.