The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO ROTARY WORK IS PRAISED BY McCANNEL (Continued from page one) ngs devoted entirely to Rotary edu- dation, and in addition, have had three minute talks at three meetings | each month on some phase of Rotary. Business methods have been phasized during the year, but there is still much to be done, Dr, McCannel said, adding that this of en deavor affords wonderful opportuni- ties for all members. “Although our standards of car ing on business have been great raised during the past few years ne done,” he si the district encouraging, and me the cluks are carrying on very structivé progr. for the bette ment of the boys in their commun ties, Our appeal this year was for the members of the clubs to get be- hind existing organizations wh doing much to create ‘a for the all around —developme: outh, But the much larger field of usefuiness was recommended and that was for each Rotarian to become personally interested in one boy, + * * Several clubs have loan, nd through them are giving qssistance te many boys who have a desire to seek and the ability to utilize a higher education than their parents can afford. These funds are not charity, neither are they a dona- tion, but an investment paying divi- dend in the faction of knowing that you are rendering a real service. Would Budget Amounts “Crippled children work in the dis- trict is progressing slowly, and 1, think it is wise that it should be, as problem is a big one, and I think been very funds, ibs in this district fully realize | in’ this great “nationa movement. Fargo, Valley City and mestown have held suc ul ies this year, and Winona is car ‘on and following up the splen work they started last yea Several ow Imost ready to hold a clini * TF would like t suggest that every club next year in making up their budget, set aside 2 in amount for crippled children’s part k. “Rural urban acquaintance has been especially emphasized this year, our district is naturally an agri- cultural one, requiring a better un- derstanding | between” country and town people, which «means better towns and better country Dr. McCannel declared that membership in the district has slight increase during the year, ar said that the clubs in the distri making the largest percentage in- (tease this year are Williston, Clo- auet, Hibbing, Minot, St. Cloud and Caledonia. Nearing the c the district governor asserted “although much has been accomp! ed, I do suimptuo to me appears to be the dangers tha’ beset the pathway of true progr in our organization. 3 Avoid Self, Satisfaction A“The first is the danger of self suf- cy and self complacency. We not be satisfied with the mere ‘fointing wi the losing of his address, that lish- 3 pride’ to the high pur- , lofty ideals and Res, He jh of our organization. For growt n tary strength Hes in the sin purpose of our organization. lose its influence and effectiveness as soon as it ceases to be the guiding principle and a vitalizing force in our lives. “The second danger, we often hear, is that we talk too much about th idcals of Rotary, and a tendency upon the part of some to look upon Rotary fas a mystical power, some vague in- Aefinable thing that is going to trans- form men and be a panacea for all the evils of society. But we must temember it is very necessary to hi these ideals over and over again, i to aim to make these go beyond their loftiest principles, just a river never rises higher than and I am sure that Rota: tinue to be a vital and living fore so long as Rotarians continue to h: a desire to make their communities better places in which to live and rear their families, and as long as we re- member that Rotary’s primary object s the development of the indiv “4 NORTH DAKOTANS ADVERTISE STATE'S DAIRY OPPORTUNITIES St. Cloud, Minn. May 3.—(?)— North Dakota’s 250 delegates to the two-day Rotary conference started festivities early today to the tune of clanging cowbells, reminding men from Minnesota and Wisconsin that the dairy cow had come to North Da- kota to stay, and that eastern dairy states would be compelled to look to their laurels. ‘An impromptu parade from the North Dakota special train attracted hundreds of spectators as the column of niarchers, in various-colored uni- forms, jangled the bells which each marcher wore suspended around his Ro- It will neck, ‘On the bells were figures showing North, Dakota’s remarkable growth as a dairy state, indicating that the value of dairy prod cts, reaching $44,131,000 in 1926, was rapidly ap- proaching the value of the state’s wheat crop. Me nel Heads Group The delegation was headed by Dr. Archie D; MeCannel of Minot, district governor of Rotary, who is presiding at the conference meetings. Large delegations from Fargo, oa Relieves Sick Headache Jaundice, Indigestion Red Cross Pills, a treatment of tried experience; acts by removing ch yo; made of those remedies the cause; best suited for the cure of liver, bowel troubles, EA em-| ‘| BREAKING OF not think it would be pre-/ ug for me to point out what/ remarkable | rity of -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Mandan, Bismarck, Jamestown and Valley City, went to ee ees Mandan News where they will attend the | clubs, | VISITING HERE the world has | make the group of ) business men James Milloy, executive secre-| ™ neat | tary of the Greater North Dakota as | the doors of the train as th “WILL INSTALL jhuge supply assembled last night in| the Twin Cities and brought to St.! DIKE TO SAVE iy | smitha- NEW ORLEANS anes een sion to install a Sm Hughes | Y fety, ck- |r a ‘hoo! board meeting. rs from the Mississippi and its Under the nith-Hughes ray; the who made the trip here on the North Dakota special train. ciation, aided by a small corps of Cloud Boy Scouts, stood guard at tion disembarked and deco ed each} man with a cowbell, exhausting a AGRICULTURE Cloud today in a special ship-| ‘ & By School Board; Accept sacrifices e : * held.” Six Resignations iculture at Mandan high | hed last night at the} rushing tributaries were completi government ys three-ei; | Vive intdatign’ of “the. low lands: in |eainey: wick the censnae receivers ite ans half a dozen p shes in northeastern | sc! the rem and ana today. |The teacher is hired on a 1 More tow were reported under b: During the mmer. mol water with others threatened and he puts in full time looking after fleet of rescug craft was operati gricultural projects and during the over t funnel si a school year teaches agricultural sub- the Red river and the +; sects half a day and other academ taking out the ‘ooned and sending bjects the remainder of the di | warnings to many residents who plac-| The plan had been considered b ed reliance in the protective lev board at its past two meetings, but | surrounding some small towns, | definite action was not taken uncil Levees Strengthened last night. A man to fill the posi- | While these waters claim new areas,|tion has been elected, but at noon he battle to hold the levee lines from | today Supt. J. C. Gould had received below the four crev no word from him. ‘outh of Vidalia Xx or seven teachers do not plan forwatd on both sides of the river.! eturn next year, but the board Weak spots are being bolstered and| took no achignm on qlection of their) bankments raised against the com- | SUC¢es i ing of the record crest now slightly | | iJ. F. Sullivan and Mrs. G. E. Miner as her guest her ter, Mrs. H. G. Cooperstown, N. D. Mrs. Hammer wal here for a week. HERE FROM A. C. Wn. Stutsman, Jr., who attends the North Dakota Agricultural eollege at Fargo, arrived home Saturday for a few deys’ visit. RETURN HOME Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Schroeder and son, Vernon, who spent the week-end in Fargo, yeturned home Sunday night. but they have not yet announce: their plans for the future All other teachers, including L. C, McMahag, athletic coach and 1. t.{ “thompson, high ‘school __prircipal, have announced their decision tu 12- main. The dourd disenssed the problem ot decreased enrollment at the Cus-| ter school, but decided to wait until later in the summer before muking a definite decision as to what would be done. Furniture was purchased) for the teachers’ rest room in the| high school and the board will use it) for meetings hereafter. Whether gas will be instalied the school building was but no action taken. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of H tinger, N, D., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. MeGillic. in discussed, Personal and i! Social News of |; Mandan Vicinity | BRIDGE ZUNCHEON SERIES The first of a series of three bridge | luncheons at which Mrs. J. H. Newton | and Mrs. E. R, Lanterman are enter- taining was given Saturday at the home of Mrs. Newton. There were five tables in play during the after- noon, the honors being won by Mrs. ts. J. P. He The ‘other two parties of the seri will be held at the home of Mrs. Lan- terman today and Thursday. ‘ CALLED TO EDEN VALLEY _ | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vogelpohl left | Sunday evening for Eden Valley,| Minn., where ‘they were called: by the | death of Mr. Vogelpohl’s brother, Wil- liam Vogelpohl. 4 | | LOCKTITE PATCH Full Page Ad in this Paper On May 5th cash your coupons at- the Accessory & Tire Co. Bismarck ‘Next to the First Guaranty Bank ‘Htigh School . igh school, C. A. Winther, ¢ teacher, will leave to take a) position in the Nampa, Ida, high! school; and Miss Agnes Jones, phy south of Vicksburg. Improved flood conditions were re- ported from southeastern Arkans: d the Mississippi delta where the| waters are gradually falling as that 4 A fore thule ier ks ig as that) cal education instructor, plans to re- | into northeastern Louisiana and the| turn to college to continue physical flood from the Stop's Landing break|cducation work. || Miss Hildegard ilove svechville {iale ite \way buck | oeteon; Cote economics taachee, Has toute roain atteniit not yet definitely decided whether | w the ae Le ie she will return next year, wabith, the flood waters from suthe| at the grade schools, Miss Odell, P 4 Miss Myrtle Winnes and Miss Hatti | ing back into the main stream above y 4 padi cb! | ing back into the main stream above! Hanson have decided not to return, | showed a further rise of three-tenths ‘Th whe ‘musi ATTEND ROTARY MEETING Dr. B.S, Nickerson, president of the Mandan Rotary club, Supt. W. F. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK Phone 944 Bismarck, N. Dak. | of a foot to a stage of 58.5 feet to- Parishes Aré Flooded Great stretches of St. Bernard and | Plaquemine parishes are flooded to} ja depth of from two to 10 feet and state engineers today continued blast- {ing at the Caernarvon crevasse 15} miles below here in their effort to save New Orleans from inundation) when the flood crest arrives about | | two weeks hence. The Caernarvon crevasse has been | widened now to 1,600 feet and the! flood waters are expected to increase | | it to the desired 2,000 feet ~vithin a| | few days. | | Despite statements that, the danger | to New Orleans is past, hundreds of | residents, particularly women and| children, have departed for Gulfport, | Biloxi and other Mississippi coast towns; Hammond, La., and other! places. H There was a further drop of three- | tenths of a foot in the river gauge | at New Orleans, but the weather bur- eau said the river there would “fall { slowly or change but little for sev- era} days.” CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight and surprises in the Serve You Better ond Save. You: dy a pine pring pay ute and get the most out ireston: Then Odidivwti£ Both Firestone and Oldfield Ti scientifically tured by The Firestone Tire eS Rubee Co. Mr. i and active head of the Company No waste of time in materials. No worry. No danger ; of Galings Salitfedne to jar of omen use Calumet. It’s two leaveni orice Speen Tie aad Harvey S. Firestone is President. and under his management many outstanding developments and improvements for economy, and comfort merry game of hus- "exept" ; bicis lala ad | $0x8 Fabric .:....§ 5.85 30x8% Fabric ..:....: 6.85 30x3% Cord ........ 7.85 4.4C/21 Balloon ...... 840 Q2x4 . Cord ........ 18.40. 5.25/21 Balloon ...... 15.85 ~ ie peteod very rw Through the Firestone policy of selling and dis- tributing pare to dealers through 148 Factory Branches farehouses, we receive fresh, clean stocks of tires of the highest quality at prices which are the lowest in the history of the industry, and on $o our customers. Hammer of \ TUBSDAY; MAY 8, 1997 McClelland and’ E. A. Tostevin’ left IN DEACONESS HOSPITAL HELD TO DISTRICT COURT —_| examination before Justice of tha | Monday evening for St. Cloud, Minn., | annual ninth district convention of Rotary over| Peace R. H. Crane. His bonds were lay on fixed at $1,000 which he has not fur. | si Pe | ble, Jr. was bound trict court late Mo ffense when he waived | | Frank | to the d ja statutory 0 Miss Audrey Melton underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday morning at the Deaconess hospital. Slices of orange on crisp lettuce leaves is the base of this tem ing Split half a and across them. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Place slice of orange in cen- ter. Top with mayon- naise and maraschino cherry. —finest flavor. “The best salad-orange knowa. Take advantage of ' these features. Sefve S-minute sal- ads and 10-minute desserts! Make them easily with this luscious fruit. Think how convenient—and how ee @ 6 The better Celifornie or kis” on the wr and on the ‘skin of the fruit f Quick salads and desserts are always possible with oranges. Always keep them in the house, and you are ready. Nothing else could be more dainty, more attractive .. OF More healthful. ‘Buy a dozen California oranges now. You can get them fresh, ripe and deli- cious every day throughout ay theyear. Easiest topeel and zy slice or portion into segments. them uniformly g dealer has them. : Tobe sure of getting. sa NUS WjoriaSU nkist Look for the Trademanhy? 4 i:'\'.4 on the Wrapper on the Fruit i zesty nary table salts. at your grocer’s: we say. r harden. Even “when it rains, it pours”. because of cube crystals, won't Mt ANU ERRATA ESA OP aie. Mines: