The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1981 2 MANDAN NEWS | GROONQUIST BEATS BOB BERRY 0 WIN MANDAN GOLF MBET| Bismarck Youth Shoots Par Golf for 15 Holes to Win by | 4 Up and 3 to Play Shooting par golf for 15 holes, Neil Croonquist, Bismarck youth, Monday afternoon defeated Bob Berry, Dick- inson, 4 up and 3 to play to win the championship of the third annual Mandan invitational golf tournament, Croonquist’s putting was sensation- al throughout, the Capital City shot- maker taking only 10 putts on the first nine holes. He scored three successive birdies on the sixth, sev- enth, and eighth holes in the first nine and added ancther birdie on the second hole of the second nine Their cards: Par Croonquist Berry Par Croonquist Berry Other Monday results of the tour- nament, in which 65 golfers partici- pated Sunday and Monday, follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Final —Croonquist defeated Berry, 4 and 3. Consolation Semi-finals—Joe Kaufman, Hebron, defeated Carl A. Heupel, Bismarck, 1 up in 19 holes; George A. Steindrueck, Mandan, climinated Bob Ridley Mandan, 1 up. Final—Steinbrueck defeated Kauf- man, 1 up. FIRST FLIGHT Semi-finals—E. A. Singletary. Man- dan, defeated E. A. Thorberg, Bis- marek, 1 up; Gordon Gray, Wilton, won from D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, 4 and 3. { Final—Singletary defeated Gray, 4) and 3. Consolation Final—Fred Hall, Killdeer. won from Dr. Lloyd Erickson, Mandan, by default. SECOND FLIGHT Semi-finals—L. C. McMahan, Man- dan, elimjnated Jack Zuger, Bis- marek, 3 and 2; FE. Myers, Mandan defeated L. G. Thompson, Mandan, 1 up. Final—Myers won from McMahan, 6 and 5. Conselation Final—A. D. Heaton, Ditkinson, | won from Harry Rubin, Bismarck, 6 and 5. | THIRD FLIGHT Semi-finals—W. J. Smith, Wilton. | won from J. S. McGogy, Wilton, by default; Elwood Knudson, Bismarck, defeated R. H. Shipman, Fort Yates 6 and 5. Final—Khudson won from Smith, 4 and 3. | : Consolation i Semi-finals — James Scott. Fort | Yates, eliminated L. J. Peterson, Wi ton, on default; L. Nugent, Wilton won from Van Goodman, Fort Yates. | by default. Final—Nugent won from Scott, de- fault. FOURTH FLIGHT sisters, and eight children. Man- 2 Semifinals—Bill Bauknecht, dan, won over C. F. Ellis, Mandan, and 1; W. B. Conitz, Mandan, elimi- | nated Paul Shannon, Mandan, 3 and 2. Final—Conitz defeated Streeter, up. Consolation i] Semifinals—Bill Baukencht, Man, dan, won from George Mo: marck, 2 and 1; H. W. Gray eliminated Dewey Hatch, Fort Yates, by default. Final—Bauknecht defeated Gray, 2 and 1. ' 2 Wilton, | FIFTH FLIGHT Semifinals—E. Cos z, Fargo, eliminated Dr. B. D. Ri Mandan, 2 and 1; Andy Raush, h dan, won from D. T. Gilbreath, Mott, by de- fault. Final—Rausch defeated Cosgriff, 4 and 3. ' Consolation Semifinals—J. R. McCormick, New Salem, won from Mel Bull, Mandan, by default; E. W. Tobin, Dickinson, defeated John Turner, Fort Yates, by default. Final—McCormick won from Tobin, default. SIXTH FLIGHT Semifinals—John Pennington, Man- dan, eliminated Frank Homan, Man- dan, 1 up in 19 holes; E. H. Skubina, New Salem, won from Oscar Morck, Mandan, by default. \ Final—Skubina defeated Penning- ton, 4 and 3. Consolation Semifinals—Gordon Picker, Man- dan, eliminated C. G. Conyne, Man. 5 events marking the development of} 59 88 one of the main features of the! sia in 1913, settling near Manfred, Wells county. ‘ vey, and Emma Wolf, who lives in| ner, seph, all res {from St. | Mandan, at 9 a. m. Thursday. Burial jwill be made in the Mandan ceme: j tery. Mary's Verhin lodge. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kelsch, Mandan. was in critical con- | dition Tuesday in the Mandan Dea- coness hospital suffering from spinal dan, 1 up; Glen Farrar, Bismarck, won from art Strunk, Fargo, 2 and 1. | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams ra elec wil Indian Shriner Group | FASS a /tareetic bet on, tamow Tem = sues ad a bad asied Back from Convention Most a aes Indian Shrin- ff APNE NO TIME ers were back home Monday. | / RN Twenty-one members of the organ-| ] 10 BE SITING ization left July 10 in special pull-| {7 ERE. COME man cars for Cleveland, O, where /] RIGHT In AND A GET CLEANED. UP = they feted as escort and bodyguard! y 0 Imperial Potentate Esten A. Flet- Hy . cher during the national Siri: = | /\ WE'RE GOING OOT any abt FoR SUPPER AND THEN TO YOUR Final—Farrar defeated Picker, 2 and 1. . | | | OH, DAN You | vention last Tuesday, Wednesday, and} Thursday. | The “Indians” dressed in Indian! costumes; singing in the Indian ton-| gue, and dancing Indian dances, were| one of the features of the convention. | i i | HISTORICAL PAGEANT | PLANNED BY MANDAN) Chamber of Commerce Consid-| ers Definite Action Following | Monday Conference A pageant depicting the historica:! the city, the cast of which will in-; clude 300 or more persons, is planned semi-centennial celebration of Man-j| dan late in August. | Willard F. Dillman, president of the | Lincoln Pageant association, Minne- | apolis. Monday evening conferrea} with members of the celebration com- | mittee in regard to. the proposed | Pageant. | Dillman outlined a tentative plan! for a pageant, which was approved! by the committee, according to Clif-! ford E. Arnold, secretary of the Man-| THAT POooR GUY WISHES HE HAD || Sue's aus LOOKIN’ way EIGHT ER TEN ©} areaD VERY AMBITIOUS! KiIOS , So WHEN. HE'S THRU FER TY DAY THIS WIFE WOULD BE IN. WORSE SHAPE , HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN. TH BRAINS OF. THAT PAIR— (Continued from page one) Political guarantees sought by France will no longer be necessary. It appeared Chancellér Bruening had been assured a rediscount credit of $375,000,000 will be granted to Ger- many to enable her to get over the immediate crisis. In addition, it is taken for inted by the German delegation that withdrawal of credits from Germany will stop. / Hoover-Stimson Talk President Hoover conferred with Stimson this morning by transocean telephone and suggested to him an American plan for submission to the conference. Acting Secretary Castle of the state department made known Tuesday at ‘Washington details of the formal sug- gestions approved by President| ‘Hoover. | At the outset the American propos- | als placed entirely in Europe's hands} the solution of their political prob- I (SHES KEEPIN HIM OUT IN SOCIETY , SO WHEN HE GETS A BIG JoB THey'LL Fit WIS POSITION IN LIFE EVERY NIGHT He's GETTIN’ MORE FIT FER TH’ Position, GETTIN’ LESS FIT To GET TH’ Position. lems, i ' ‘The American proposals were con-| fined to banking operations. It was suggested that the maintenance of the present levels of credits be supple- mented with continued measures by Germany to stem the internal tide within that country. It proposed the establishment of a committee of the bank for international settlements or through other means to secure co- operation in consulting world bank- ing interests for renewal of short- term credits; cooperation in an in- economic needs and the study for@the conversion, within six or eight months, of @ part of the short-term credits into long-term credits. | Castle estimated the total of the short term credits at $1,200,000,000, | one half of which is held by Amer-| TRWILLIAMS, fean banks. | 7-2 ©1031 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. quiry to determine Germany's further | - LE 524 MORTGAGES pata, N. D., July 20.—@eer. loan mortgages on 1931 crops filed in McLean county by the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture total 524, accord- ing to R, R. Robinson, of deeds. The loans ranged from $26 to $1,600 each, according to Robinson. from the mark” in Germany and the withdrawals of foreign credits. It cited the restoration of confidence in Germany's economic life as the actual purpose of the proposal through eco- nomic measures. ‘The plan had already been sub- mitted by Secretary Stimson to the French and Germans Saturday and he said it had been received in a friendly spirit by the British. Formulated at the white house after several days of conferences between Mr. Hoover, Acting Secretary Castle, Acting Secretary Mills of the treas- ury, Ambassador Dawes and Senator Morrow of New Jersey, the proposals were shaped to meet the German fi- nancial crisis. Fa FOR SALE All modern house, 4 rooms, breakfast nook, bath and base- ment bedroom. Terms. For 3p- pointments call 1057 after 5:00 p.m. DIES OF INJURIES Belle Fourche, 8. D., July 21.—(?)—; Injured in an automobile mishap near here, Kirk Ross, about 50, of Belle Fourche, died Monday night. | Filthy is food touched by flies Be safe rae FLIT | is there, | so results are sure The American proposals pointed out dan Chamber of Commerce. How-! ever, the chamber has taken no defi nite action in regard to the pageant, | Meningitis. The girl was stricken late ty pending approval of the chamber's Sunday. directors. i Dillman said that if his astociation|Carnival Maintains is engaged to manage and direct the| Church and School pageant an original pageant will be! written for the celebration, one} which depicts the various stages in the city’s development from the pio- heer days until the present,” °"|Dodson's World Fair Shows, which | He scid that the cast will include | Will $c on the midway of the Mis-| at least 300 persons and probably |S°Ur! Slope Fair, Mandan, beginning | more. Work on the ground with the |JUly 27. cast would not begin until 15 or 16|,,2h¢ school is in cl days before the presentation, n MANDAN WOMAN DIES |Miss Ann Bartlett, New Martinsville, |W. Va. ! The secret service department is ROKE ‘maintained to protect the public from ‘petty trickery and cheating. In jcharge of the church is Rev. “Doc” ap, EE . |Waddell, evangelist. Mrs. Raphael Fleck, 51, Resi-| The carnival section, which has 18 m " riding devices, 30 tent attractions, dent of Morton City Since | and many other features, is carried | 1918, Stricken |on a train of 40 cars. The carnival, loperated by 800 persons, has many animals. harge of Prof. Mrs. Raphael Fleck, 51, resident of Mandan since 1918, died at her home at 5:10 a. m. Tuesday. Death fol- lowed an apoplectic stroke a short time ago. Mrs. Fleck moved to Mandan in 8 with her husband from Robinson, ere they had lived five years, They came to the United States from Rus- Mrs. Fleck leaves her husband, two The sis- ters are Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Har- Russia. | The children are Mrs. John Ren- Mrs. Paul Kalwe Catherine, Anna, Lena, John, George, and Jo- ling in Mandan. Funeral services will be conducted Joseph's Catholic church, Fire may start next door and end in your house. Mrs. Fleck was a member of St. Flames can leap a surprising dis- tance. Sparks, embers and burn- ing brands spread destruction. You may have to share your neighbor's misfortune and watch your house go up in flames, too. Fire cannot always be prevented but a properly drawn insurance Policy will always guard you against financial loss. STRICKEN WITH MENINGITIS Margaert Jean Kelsch, four-year- Reidity | Upsets Your If excess acidity sours your food and causes suffering from gas, heartburn, dizziness, coated-tongue, and bloat- ing, you'are bound to feel grouchy, run-down, nervous, and can't sleep well. I want you to quit suffering right now, so come in and get what I Let this agency tell you some im- Portant facts about fire insurance and the excellence of the protec- tion offered in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. ider th test medicine I have | ever found, ies only 6ve and It it MURPHY doesn’t stop gas, pain, etc, in a few minutes and soon make your stomac “ feel like new, you get your money ‘The Man Who Knows back. Just ask me for Diotex. It's Insurance” guarant Hall's Drug Store 218 Broadway Phone 577 Third and Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. rive R EO BODIES A few examples of Reo's extensive line of quality bodies TOFIT THE NEW F-REO Reo Trucks and Speed Wagons ranging from 1 ton to 4 tons. Prices 0625 to $2800, chassis f.o.b. Lansing SPEED WAGONS 625 Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Date. Four-Cylinder.14-Tew—9625 Sts. 14-Tem—$725 Chassis f. 0. , Lansing, Miah. Dual W Estro Wahpeton Uncovers further orders. You will discover in A church, @ school, and a secret’ the near future what we have saved service department are maintained by | you from. 20 miles per hour.” | ;Henry Ohlson, formerly of the Ohio agreed to drive the car along the |State University faculty. A kinder-'highway named. More than 15 dep- /garten in connection for children un-|uty sheriffs were sworn in and scat- ider six years of age is conducted by |tered between the two towns but no blinking car appeared. Wahpeton on the return trip, a car, blinked its lights four gimes. Mis} 10th St. the strain on Germany's economic) structure had come from the caMEH Paul told Mr. Henry she thought she could beat her pursuers to the city and a race began which Miss Paul and her benefactor won. Miss Paul and Mr. Henry were guests of the Hoovers for more than jtwo weeks during the president's in- auguration and spent the winter of , {1929 at the Hoover summer home in “Sincerely Palo Alto, Calif. ; “Some Real Friend.” | “P.’ 8.--Do not drive faster than} New Extortion Plot (Continued from page one) TO PICNIC AT WILLA New England, N. D., July 18—A Farmers Union picnic will be held at’ Willa Tuesday, July 25. Speeches in| ‘the English and German languages |are on the program. Free coffee will Willa is in Hettinger Miss Paul called in officials and jbe served. county. When about 2 1-2 miles from Expert hairdressing. 515 Phone 1498. Nervous en : Light-weight becomes 12 Hour Sleeper Julia Jenkins was 5 Ibs, under _weight— used to toss around terribly at night. Then she began drinking Thompson's “Double Malted” (chocolate flavor) at lunch and bed time. She is now up to average weight—sleeps 11 to 12 hours. What caused the change? Thompson's “Double Malted” (because of | the double amount of Malt enzymes) digests 3 five times its own weight of other foods. Watch Your This helps young, growing bodies to get full Child’s Life Line benefit from the food they eat. Thenthey eat Gee Free Thomp- mote—hence gain in height, weight, energy son's famous Life —lose nervousness and irritability. Thomp- Line Chart 6 feet son's practically doubles the food value of high, Keep track of milk, and is rich in the food elements that Tate develop strong bones and teeth, firm flesh Keep them close, and sturdy muscles. ‘average! Chartshows Resolve that your boy or gitl shall fave the rochowandhalperos: advantage of a vigorous body. Order Thomp- son's “Double Malted” from your druggist or gtocer now. ss Just mail a postal now to Thompson's Malted Milk % Waukesha, Wiconany CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Mixed in a Minute at Home — will not West- | know how heavy an ern Pacific Ry. : Route of the New North Coast Limited Aiea cm Tus TEs opened my eyes Now I can actually SEE that New IsoVis “7 ov can’t fool these little steel balls. They how well an oil stands up. Believe me, this test $ 65 70 opened my eyes. out from dilution, <2 — “These little balls convinced me that New [| 2 Dutine the entire test of 9,000 } a Iso-Vis will not thin out from dilution. That’s || allccwerstin sat chasis of Seattle—Te something no other oil evenclaims, Sofromriow }] 3 * iad on I’m going to use this safe motor oil that comes out of my engine just as heavy as it goes in.” 90 miles per hour. Rowed tip hom You, too, can see for yourself that New Iso- ; ° Vis will not thin out from dilution. Prove it |] Watch Ped Bismarck with oil from your own car. Get a fill of New 180.V18 Tait nant Rotem Helt—Octabys. 39 Iso-Vis today. Then at draining time let the || 15 1e--Yis tot cere used at Indian attendant at any Standard Oil Seryice Station || Siem stedy'souduend by A. Ans, or dealer:show you the Ball and Bottle Test. dealers from : ope Proportionately low fares to That's proof you can’t deny. = ‘ other points—ask about them. rs j ; " Simeetein Bi ue aa Nee tt an eMelency which is exceeded only ieee | Mnsincucrmuasmmammonnes ete sy FLIT Largest Seller in 121 Countries pPrpmmecnemenanatng(it_pPemnenn fs The falling steel balls show ‘their speed that used New so-Vis has held its body, while the used oil of any other make has thinned out decidedly. Make this Ball and Botwle Test at any Standard Oil service static or dealer, thin out from dilution” RESULTS of Indic lis Speedwwa; Cortifed ty aad tt oil is, They can tell Teo-Vis Motor Oil did not thin 1 OTOR FPalavine aso 1 retnet by our new process; : by Now l00-Vis. The price ie Boa need y