The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN COWBOYS FORM - BOOSTER BAND Montana Businessmen Sacri- fice Week’s Vacation to Praise City Mr. Business Man, would you give up one week of your summer's vaca- tion every year to boost your city? That is what one group of busi- nessmen at Terry, Montana, have done. The famous Terry Cowboy band which will play at the Missouri Slope fair in Mandan next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, is composed of booster businessmen and cowboys of the Terry country. Three years ago they decided to give one week each summer to bene- fiting their town. They were going “to put Terry on the map.” They did it. Visiting President) Coolidge at the Black Hills summer White house last year, they were one of the few groups of visitors who received a presidential invita- tion to make themselves at home for a few days. The whole nation heard ebout Terry for the first time. The Terry band agreed to make one trip each summer. This year they decided that Mandan would be the tour obective. Monday the slopes of Montana, the Bad Lands of North Dakota and our own Missouri Slope country will to the tune’s of “Cal’s Our Pal” “The Old Grey Mare” as the cowboy Musicians wend their way from Terry to Mandan singing their favorite songs which have put Terry on the ma) ANDAN GETS GOLF COURSE City Commission Condemns 20 Blocks for Use as 63 Acre Municipal Links otify. This remarkable airplane view shows Stanford Stadium at Herbert Hoover’s alma mater, Stanford Universi tary of commerce will be formally notified early in August of his nomination as Republican candidate for Persons. Hoover will make his speech of acceptance here. ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hoover of Nomination ‘Ys president. Palo Alto, Calif.,’ where the secre- The stadium seats 85,000 LIFESAVING | TESTS PLANNED Entrants to the swimming and life-saving tests being given at the | city swimming pool will have a final examination covering their work shortly after August 10, when W. G, Fulton returns to Bismarck from Wildwood Lake, where he is con- | ducting a Boy Scout camp. The life-saving tests and instruc- | tion are sponsored by the Burleigh | county chapter of the American Red Cross as part of a national life- | saving program. W. G. Fulton, sent by the local chapter, took the Red Cross life- saving course at Minneapolis in June, and is now a aualified in- structor and examiner. Qualified in- structors all over the United States | are conducting courses similar to, the one being given in Bismarck this summer, Mary Cashel, executive secretary of the local chapter, said today. ! The executive committee and the | advisory council of the local Red Cross organization will meet in the near future to consider the award- ing of prizes to winners in the life- saving examinations. Members of the executive com- mittee are: Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman; Dr. L. A. Schipfer, vice ‘chairmana; J. L. Bell, secretary- treasurer; and Mary Cashel, execu- tive secretary and social worker. Making up the advisory council are | Dr. N. O. Ramstad, Judge W. L, Nuessle, Judge Fred Jansonius, H. \E. Wildfang, and Mrs. H. C. Edg- lerton. GOVERNOR I$ RESTING WELL Governor A. G. Sorlie, who is suf- fering from heart trouble, was “on the mend” today. Advices from the governor's mansion said the execu- tive is resting easily and sleeping well and showing constant improve- ment. ‘CAMP BATHERS WILL USE POOL Citizens Military Training camp swimmers will have access to the city swimming pool for one hour each Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday during August. see The pool will be closed to the gen- eral public on those days between 1:45 and 2:45 p. m., City Auditor | M. H. Atkinson said teday. oe Swimming hours are arranged at} all C. M. T. camps in the United! States as a part of their athletic! program. The use of the city swim- ming poul here was given officers in charge by the city commissiox. eo 8 Local Red Cross heads are plan- ning to give the camp swimmers a course in life-saving and swimming, Mary Cashel, executive secretary, said tor Chicago Man Takes Charge of Building W. C. Blakeslee, Chicago, member of the International Harvester com- pany’s construction department, ar- rived in Bismarck Friday to super- | intend work on the new motor truck garage being built at a cost of Mr. Blakeslee also has charge of motor truck sarage construction projects at Aberdeen, Watertown and Sioux Falls, S. D., and at St. Cloud, Minn. He will remain in Bismarck in- definitely. The London and North-Eastern yailway has instituted in the Mid- dlesbrough and Redcar area a sys- tem of payment of holiday railway fares by installments. Official excuses are now furnish- ed passengers on the Paris under- ground railway system delayed trom arrival at work at a speci- AVIATOR PAINTS FAIR FLAGPOLE W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school, today is called a “flagpole aviator.” Big Mac and his Missouri Slope Fair associates ig 8 a steeplejack in Bismarck and Mandan in vain Friday. The 12 inch ball atop the fair grounds flagpole needed a new coat of gild. No one would volun- teer to “shinny” up the 70 odd feet to the top, Hitching his belt, pulling his som- brero down around his ears, Big Mac seized a bucket of paint and an- ea he would do the perilous job. The pole swayed and creaked as 220 pounds of man slowly edged up. At the base of the ball, Big Mac wound one arm about the pole, seized his paint. brush and rapidly daubed the ball showering his gasp- ing friends with golden gild. PIONEER PILOT PRIZES CANE Police Magistrate J. M. Belk has a cane of his own handiwork that, he says, has brought him good luck for.25 years. The cane was a small white ash tree on the banks of the Missouri river near Washburn 25 years ago. River ice, swelling over the banks of the.river in the spring, turned the young tree flat. When the ice melted the tree grew upward again, leaving a natural cane handle in its trunk. Belk whittled the cane down'to normal size in three weeks, working during his spare hours. It is a beau- tiful cane, having a fine, ‘straight in and many decorative knots. Belk, who navigated the Missouri from 1867 to 1925, was caught at Washburn in 1903 and delayed for a few days by a strong wind storm. It was then that he discovered his cane. He was the pilot on the river oat fied time by stoppage or delay of b t Rosebud. the tube train service. Bel navi Mandan will have a municipal golf course. Condemnation proceedings by city commissioners and the city park board have added 20 blocks totaling 68 acres to the Mandan park system and have assured the golf addicts of one of the sportiest nine-hole courses in the state. The newly acquired land is in the southwest corner of the city on the banks of the Heart river and adja- cent to the present city park. It is the site of the historic “Boston syn- dicate” company’s plat where the city of Mandan would have been built had not the Heart river over- flowed its banks three years in suc- cession in the early 80's. Clearing and leveling the land will on eenemaeredgeny five holes will out so that play can start in three weeks. a Tom O'Leary, professional of the Bismarck Country club, will superin- tend the laying out of the course. He will be assisted by E. R. Griffin, Morton county engineer, and G. W. Ste ra! = ary once: rrain is rolling. Trees dot the 63 acres. Numerous natural sandpits and clumps of bushes will offer natural hazards. The playing course will be ap- re , 3,100 yards long from it tee to final hole. Members of the committee which Superintended acquiring of the land and who will lay out the course are, R. O. Rae, chairman; E. H. Tostevin, Dr. G. H. Spielman, Charles Nichols, Dr. B. E. Rowley, and Messrs. Grif- fin and Stephens. No clubhouse will be built. CHINA TREATY _ TS GRITIGIZED Peking, July 28.—(AP)—“Sam’s Secret Diplomacy” is the heading which ap eared today over an edi- ng ae treaty. signed tates and China, pyre ie the North China a@ Japanese newspaper. The editorial said: aes “As an adroit maneuver, a cun- conception, the treaty resounds to doubtful benefit of American international relationships at a time when straightforward statesman- ship would be more in line with the demand for open diplo- In its news columns, the pal aid: paper “China gains nothing by th treet cores shan to tee on ‘paper what wel ve alread; celia all aia “The treaty which surrenders no vights now held by the United States is generally regarded as a maneu- ver intended to furnish the Repub- lican administration with election material. The view is widespread that the United States contrived a emart of work with consider- able Esaine. comp! secrecy surround- tog, the Negotiations and the haste which the treaty was concluded is regarded as unfortunately pre- @ cleavage between the ot and America and espe- cially irritating Japan.” VISITORS HERE ON LONG TRIP WEST PRig SEDANS Ky 2,000,000 WILLYS-GVERLAND CARS AND GO NG STRONG! with quality,beauty and style dominating In definite dollar-for-dollar value there are no 4-door enclosed cars on the market comparable to the Whippet Four and Whippet Six Sedans, * This is true not only because these smart Sedans are the lowest priced in the world, but because they represent the most advanced ideas in automotive engineering, both mechanically and artistically. MBWY) tend The perfected Whippet Four offers such desirable features as full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, extra leg room and powerful 4-wheel brakes. The new Whippet Six, in addition to these, provides a 7-bearing crankshaft, Invar-strut pistons, wheelbase of 109'4 inches and many other advantages. Such notable values as these Sedans are possible only be- cause of the skill and experience gained in the produc- tion of more than 2,000,000 high quality motor cars. | SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1929 1925, when he brought coal to Fort Yates. On his first trip, in 1867, Belk’s boat went to Fort Rice. Navigation isn’t successful on the river now, he says, because of the lack of water in the river caused by irrigation projects near its head. Church Group Sees Freezer at Work Fifty women members of the Bis- marck Episcopal church will hear a lecture and witness a demonstration of electrical refrigeration given by F. E. Schrimp at the Reibold-Will- iams Company, Inc., today. Schrimp, who has been lecturing in the Bismarck district for a month, is planning several demonstrations in the city and in nearby towns dur- ing the summer. He addressed a church group here yesterday. TWOHELDON THEFT CHARGE Walter Claypool and Jerry Mcy David were bound over to district court on a charge of stealing ‘an automobile in Bismarck Wednesday night after waiving preliminary hearing in justice court before Roly and H. Crane at 4 p. m. Friday. They are now in the county jail upon failure to produce $1,500 8. The two men were brought to Bis. marck yesterday from Carson where they had been arrested by Henry Hertz, Grant county sheriff, and held for Police Chief C. J. Martine-\ | son and Sheriff Rollin Welch. Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and Canada. For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” Puts Automatic Hot Water Service In Your Home Now you can have a PERFECT hot water service—automatic, dependable, economical—and enjoy its great con- venience while you pay. With this system in the home there’s nothing to do but turn the faucet! 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Hotel Shop Harrington’s Shop Erbe’s Shop Pp. m., begin- Broadway Shop Annex Shop Knott’s Shop We are doing this because we believe we can serve the public better by having a full force at work during the 6 o'clock dinner hour. ”