The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK WILL MISS COLONEL BROWN IN JULY Fort Lincoln’s Has Been Outstanding Civic Figure Lt. Col, Thomas W. mandant of Fort Lin ing Bismarck. to the Capital L no’ on leave of absence from the Army War college Washington, D. ¢ ssume command of North D: ta’s only regular army post ¢ or about August | It was on Octo) Colonel Brown uiet smile and fine y to i ck, He st troop ti third bat- talion, fourt Lawton, Wa: come kota to regarrison it after an abandonment of years. Qolonel Brown had problems to solve. First there the dilap cirele of re ings to be re- paired and refur hished. In less than a month, he had tr: a deserted village into a modern lit painted buildings ord air bore testimony to the comma ant’s efficiency. Announcement of the army's com- ing was viewed askance in some quarters by uniformed people fed up ‘on twisted stories of the moral tone of army = cantonments. Colonel Brown's _well-di lined unit and its behavior, has ht praise, Worked With City Colonel Brown was quick to re- spond to requests of Bismarck. The Armistice day parade of 1927 and the Memorial day parade 1928 will not soon be forgotten because of the martial air that the third } ion lent to them. They we mong the obvious cooperative efforts that have marked Colonel Brown's whole- hearted interest in civic affairs. When the reserve of rs of Bis- marck and Mandan decided upon a winter school that would keep th in touch with the requii training, it was to Col that they went for er on his recommendat er jum and course of instruction was ny Brown ing spirits he recommended to the war department that the Fort Lin- coin flying field be made available for use by the city as a municipal airport. The war department re- fused. Speech Made Hit Oratory is frequent and fluent in Bismarck. Yet it was Colonel Brown who delivered one of the most dis- tinctive speeches ever heard here. “Your're in The Army Now” brought to its listeners a real conception of the army man’s viewpoint. It was delives at the banquet honoring Edward E. Spafford, national com-|h; mander of the American Legion. Prior to the banquet Colonel Brown had made Bismarck’s reception out- standing for Mr. Spafford by stag- a special review in his honor. lonel Brown's residence here has been one that has endeared him to the hearts of the people of Bis- marek, It has been full of quiet and efficient work that has brought him and his post the whole-hearted sup- rt of the city. His work has made lismarck desire that Fort Lincoln be never again abandoned. Kiwanis Club Buys Playground Swings Bismarck children will have an- ger ground next week. The iwanis club has purchased six large rings, three baby swings, four teeter-totters, and some sliding chutes to be installed on a park and playground site immediately south of the city baseball park. The en- trance will be on Washington street ‘Workmen on the 12-acre plot clearing the underbrush away, it is hoped the apparatus will be stalled Monday or Tuesday Father John Slag heads the club committee which is in charge. Dr, W. E. Cole and John Husby are other membe: of the committee. This is the inauguration of the club's program to aid the un- privileged child. Too Late to Classify SALESLADY WANTED—See Wat- son, Bismarck Hotel 7:30 tonight, Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Laces Bu. Bismarek, N. D. WATCH REPAIRING Commandant | number | brick post. build-! ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE White Bear Lake, Minn., where she will be the guest of her parents. . . Mrs, F. V. Wi Monday from a trip to the Twin Gities, Duluth and Fargo. cee MANDAN NEWS M. Cantwell’s $1,000 : Bid Is Highest Price for Fort Cnn left Tuesday Paid for Mandan Lot) ness trip to Fort Lincoln. Miss Esther Larson of Sterling paid! spent Monday in Bismarck on busi- It ness and with friends. ove Miss Frieda I, Bender of Valley City has been visiting friends here for the last two days. cee Mandan, Tues Mike Cantwell, 1$1,000 for % city lot was the highest price paid for coun- ty property put on the auction block to clear up delinquert taxes. | William Murnane paid a mini- mum price of $40) for another Man- dan city lot on which he plans to ‘build Ns ee this summer. | I . Conroy and oth- d various ots scattered the city. Middl mas purchased 60 lots in Flasker. P. in two lots at New Mugg! and Isado. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of Fort Yates were business callers Monday. ee throughout | R. Judson are business callers here +|this week. lem. ai Muggli | e9——______________.» eialntcoerin rsh ELTINGE THEATRE One of the screen's most _appeal- ing love stories, told with the photographically ‘beautiful Ozark Mountains as a background, is “The Shepherd of the Hills,” heading the ees |Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' > | Mi arp, who has been| entertainment bill at the Eltinge for attendi * North Dakota Agri-| Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | cultura ve, Fargo, has returned “The Shepherd of the Hills” is a sereen version of the famous novel | mer. PE by Harold Bell Wright, and the | lovers of the story, “Sammy” Lane and Young Matt, are portrayed by | to her home in Mandan for the sum- Mrs. Thomas McCormick of Liv- | ingston, , is visiting at the T home of her son, William MeCor-| Maly (Day and John Boles sip SAS Francis, who plays ‘the title role; P. A. Berg left Tuesday for Min- neapolis where he Matthew Betz, as the villain; and Romaine Fielding, Otis Haran, Jo- seph Bennett, Matrice Mrrphy, Carl Stockdale, Marion Douglas, John Westwood and other notable artists. They give exceedingly human char- pA acterizations, and the plot is packed with drama _and suspense, Molly O'Day, who played oppo- site Richard Barthelmess in “The will meet his Blackburn, and s Jean, who Palm Beach, Fla. N. KE. Walker has returned from Marion, IL, where he was called by here | C. F, Slavick and R. L. Burley of | Chicken Thieves Found Guilty in District Court Jacob Davis and Rich Baker were convicted of chicken stealing in dis- trict court last night. sonius Saturday at 9 a. m. chickens from the coop of J. W. | company, Mandan, a few WE KNOW WHAT DAD WANTS Doan during the night of Feb. 17. The three men all live a few miles south of Britton. The two men sold the stolen chickens to the Twin City Poultry ys later. Doan recognized the chickens. Ef- ey will] forts of the two men to establish be sentenced by Judge Fred. Jan-| tlibis for the night of Feb. 17 were unsuccessful, Chicken stealing in Davis and Baker stole 50 or 60| North Dakota, by a special statute, is_a felony. ties, shirts, sox, belts, And we have taken special care to lay in a stock of meet the needs of every father. Anticipate his wishes by making your purchase Dad’s day at buckles, etc., that will the death of his father. Mrs, Walk- Pi rely " and ehilire ‘atti i atent Leather Kid” and Milton er we vai Hae e visiting relatives] ci. in “Hard-Boiled Haggert | ae connate ass ie demonstrates her real attractive- Fred Lentz of Hebron visited] Bess and at friends in Mandan Tuesday while] pet work to slat sd ahoulat bel en route to New York City from| Dest work to date, and should bring her recognition as one of the sereen’s most notable beauties and artistes. twhence he will sail for a few months’ visit in Germany. who is a student in the medical school of Leland Stan- ford university, California, has re- turned to Mandan to spend ‘the sum- is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison C; sae Luther, a Fargo, the summer, Miss Dorothe: the L. A. Pay Ward of Fargo is of her cousin, Mrs. ee Dr. Lloyd Erickson has returned from Minneapolis where he was called by the illness of his father. <—_____—___—_- | Additional Society | Se eee a Misses Edna and Ruth Halverson of Lisbon, who have been teaching at Helena, Mont., during the last school term, were week-end guests of Mrs. ©. E. Knudtson of Bis- marek, The Misses Halverson were formerly members of the Bis- marck sthools faculty. vee A. Rawlings will leave ening for Evanston, IIL, where she will attend the graduation of her Miss Ruth Rawlings, who attending Norhwestern eee Nierling of Jamestown je arck today to be a edding of Miss Mable Breen and Paul Halloran, which will | place Thursday morning at St. | Mary's procathedr . M. Shannesy and son and illiam and Helen, and Florence Payne of Chicago ar- rived here Monday to be guests at the Breen-Halloran wedding Thurs- day. see Dr. C. D. Robinson of Minneapo- lis, former resident of Bismarck, has bought a practice in Perry, Towa, and will open his office there in the near future. wee Edward Selbman, Mont., | Tuesda: | and | Avenue F, Miles City, stopped off in Bismarck} to visit his brother-in-law George E. Munger, 408 Warren N. Kelley of Duluth, Minn., is visiting here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F, V, Williamson, oe Snow left Sunday for rade in old tires for new Silvertowns This week! Yr. that is still them now! Drive your car to Our Service Station Today! J.P. MCCARTHY COMPANY 805 TIRE SHOP Joe McClusky in charge BISMARCK,N.D. - the tread on your tires is smooth—if the fabric is start- ing to show through—or if your tires have simply lost the sharp, firm grip of new rubber—TRADE THEM IN FOR NEW GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS!, These tires are two-way tough- ened, by the Goodrich Water matched cords, heavily rubber- ised. They give you the safety grip and the'remarkable mileage center tread. And the service will reduce the price of new Silvertowns! All makes of tires taken in trade. Bring them in—get our price on left in your old tires Ye WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 +” Chandler—the car that made Pikes Peak famous Here’s Power Here’s Beauty~Here’s Luxury Here’s Westinghouse Brakes Here’s “One Shot” Chassis Lubrication M. O. STEEN Bismarck, N. D. CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION ¢ CLEVELAND, O810 CHANDCER NEW ROYAL EIGHTS + NEWBIG SIXES +» NEW INVINCIBLE SIXES