The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 7

Feat i pinch asi TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 SCHOOL PUPIL: = —— the object being abtain New York | parade from the alumni entranceto press notices before appearing in; athletic field will precede other cities, The National Broad-| Jamestown college-State Teachers 5 jcasting company.and the National] college football game at the field Music League are seeking to ar-|at 3 p.m. A homecoming alumni range radio debuts that will cost je banquet at the Rudolf hotel and a nothing. homecoming party at the gymnasi- « With Dean Froysas as chairmaa, the music faculty is arranging the entertainment for Sunday. During June, 1928, the United \ PLEA GRANTED Btreet Will Be Graded; Makes Riehholt School More Easily Accessible ’ Approximately 30 children resid- $s ce Twenty-first street, east of jolt school, will not ‘walk through deep snow banks to chool this winter, it was decided at era of the city commission night. Avenue D between Eighteenth and ‘Nineteenth streets will be graded, work being’ ordered to begin at once. This street, built in a hollow, has made it necessary for children to go several blocks out of their way to reach the school during winter and ‘wet weather, 4 Residents of Bed Shee! math uesting the grading ited before the commis- ight by an attorney. The commissioners deferred action on the construction of nied a petition of a represent the gece Fag tad build a tem- porary tile at Thayer ave- nue and Seventh street because the’ lanned building violated city or- inances. ; A petition of W.J. Noggle to build a paved var at 915 Fifth Bismarck to Have College of Music \ ‘The Bismarck College of Music and Entertainment will soon sient according to Stanley E. s, lo manager. It will be locatéd in the Bismarck Busi: College building on Main ‘avenue. Morris’ office will be Room 9. : Here you see the first United States, but the ed as president and secretary, re- spectively, of the new association. Equipment of the creamery, which bel the new organization will take over before the first of the year, is valued at $7,000, and the building has been leased for a period of a year. At the meeting last night it was announced that a sale of stock in Instruction will be offered in ‘piano, voice, violin, trumpet, clari- net, saxophone, band and orchestral instruments, harmony, theory, ii terpreting, dramatic art, and terpretive dancing. Thirty-five women have expressed the women’s saxophone band, which the leader will oi - ize. Morris is now di bands in the Bismarck district, Burleigh’s First Voting Comes Soon Burleigh county’s first voting in tHe Nov. 6 general election will be done in the next few days, presum- ably, according to A. C. Isaminger, county auditor. The voting will be done voters who have requ voter’s ballots, The ballots received a few days ago from the .Printers and they are being sent out upon request. Though only 25 or 30 have re- quested the ballots, Isaminger ex- pects to supply a great number of the absent voter's ballots before election day. , The absent voters are required to sign the ballots and return them be- fore election day that they might be forwarded to the proper precinct for opening Nov. 6. Williston Farmers Take Over Creamery , (Special to The Tribune) Williston, N. Oct. 16.—An- fhouncement that a farmers’ rative creamery association * bas been formed to take over the local cteamery was announced here today, following a meeting last night at which directors and officers were chosen. E. C. Fisher and M. Sorenson, both of Williams county, were elect- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- Default having occurred in the con: iti of the mor t it mo! Wwered by Herman Gi Sarry'n Nei oss orieanes, aited a mort ? if October, al ‘of the for the Coupty piste ot Nowa’, 7 of October, 28: J oclock P.M, recorded therein’ in. Book @ 139, the association has been going on for several days, with 114 farmers of McKenzie and Williams county buying stock. The sale is to be con- tinued, Directors of the association, be- sides Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Fisher, are Anton Novak, McKenzie county; Swan Anderson, Ben Martin, John Ludholm, John Kjorstad, Albe: Humsverk, and H. M. of Williams county. A. J. McGuire, Minneapolis, di- rector of the Minnesota Land o’ Lakes creameries, was present at the meeting and described the op- aaa of the Lank o’ Lakes asagci- Hanson, all MANDAN NEWS Mandan Elks Hold Anniversary Meet Members of the Mandan lodge No. 1256, B. P, O. Elks, observed the club’s seventeenth anniversary last night. An attractive program was followed by a banquet. Mandan lodge No. 1256 was .er- ganized October 14, 1911, with At- torney L. H. Connolly as the first exaltcd ruler, Otto Bauer, a charter member and past district deputy, assisted in the installation. Con- nolly served for the first two years and was_ succeeded by C. O'Rourke, E. H. Bitzing, Otto Bauer, R. Bitzing, B. J. . 5 s, Leo MeDonald, Frank’ P. Toman. John J. Kennelly is the present ex- alted ruler. From a charter membership of about 80 the order has grown to a present membership of 304. Among the past exalted rulers who have been honored, L. H. Connolly, E. K. Bitzing, Otto Bauer and H. K. Jen- sen have each served the state as district deputy grand exalted ruler, and H. K. Jensen served for two ars as president of the North Da- ota Elks association. ‘ The first set of officers included nd} L, H. Connolly, C. P, O'Rourke, W. We EON, SA: Perens, Bess a Schi- mansky, Ed Nichols, E. H. MeHugh, “Just Before the Riot rt | of the various towns and with Maj. .in managing the campaign. . |° William Kasson has returned from hoto of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney—not only the first picture to reach the first to be taken after “Polly” Lauder became’ weight champion of the world. At the left of thesmilin; bride and matron of honor. the bride of the retired Vogt A couple is Mrs. Edwin Dewing, sister of the The best man was Dr, Carnes Weekes, shown at the right. Junior Playmakers of Mandan high sehool held a social meeting Friday evening <t the school. A program of short plays was given. ° ——$—$—$— — — $9 Additional Market | FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargé, N. D., Oct. 16—(AP)— Cattle, good steers 11.00@12.00; medium steers 10.00@11.00; fair steers reeled es oo.00; f 9.00; ers A ro eo litre 8.O0@BE0; fair hell Ed Wuerst, T. G. C. Kennelly, Dr. J.C. Staley, and E. K. Bitzing. INSTALLING LARGE TANK A large new steel tank, with a capacity of 150,000 gallons, is being installed by the Northern Pacitic | | railway on their right of way near | @. the roundhouge. 8. PLANS DRIVE Organization of the Salvation Army campaign forces for a three- pried to dere eeret for ane ti rmy rel work in Man- i dan, on Morton county has been app ae heifers 6.00@ made. ‘The drive opens today. Miss |%5,, COGS: Pagas 50; medium Florence Hopkins, Chicago, is co-| 44, fair cows 6.50@ operating with committee chairmen 5 "5: 25; cutters 5.25@7.57; good bulls 7.00@7.50; medium bulla ¢ 6.50 @ 7.00; common 6. . ii 13.50@14.50; cull <1 306 a ight heavy calves veal 8. 5 ea 11.00@12.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.0. Sheep, top lambs 11.50@12.50; heavy Tambs 110 pounds up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3me 4.00; cull ewes 150 pounds up @4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.00@3.00. Hogs, 150-180 Ibs 9.00@9.35; 180- 200 Ibs 9.15@9.35; 200-225 9.15 3 225-250 Ibs 9.15@9.35; 250- Ibs 8.90@9.25; 300-350 Ibs 8.75 A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster, MANDAN LIBRARY AIDED Saturday has been designated as Tag Day in Mandan. Funds will be used for maintenance. of the public library. The tag day is being con- du in conjunc with a rum- mage sale in the J. U. Penney store. Mrs, Charles F. Ellis is chairman of the committee in charge. DEBATERS ORGANIZED The first Debate Club in Mandan high school held its first meeting recently under the di-/ 9 rection of Sam Aandahl, coach, | 2° Granison irp was elected pete dent; Alma Johnson, vice president, and Jack Thysell, secretary-treas- urer. POLICEMAN SAVES GARAGE Night Officer Hans Jess sa the Mandan fire department labor by extinguishing a fire in the O'Rourke .00@8.50. Trojan Knocks Off | 40 Pounds Training es, _ Oct. 16.—(AP)— on East Main Southern California street early Sunday morning. ~ r 1926 who was kept on Republican Nominee Describes What Al Has and Hasn't Done Petersburg, Va., Oct. 16.—(?)— Virginians ceed Senator Cur- tis, the Republiean vice presidential nominee, in an attack here today cn the prohibition and immigration views of Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate. In a speech delivered shortly after noon in the armory of the Peters- burg Grays, Senator Curtis declared that “prohibition was never an issue until: the Democratic candidate de- clared against the law.” “What Has he done to enforce the low, as governor of New York?” urtis asked. “Not one single thing.” “What has he done to disobey that um, open to alumni, students, fac- law?” Senator Curtis queried. “He signed the law passed by the New York legislature wiping out the pro- hibition enforcement statute. “The man insults the law-abiding citizens of our country when he says in his speech of acceptance that members of juries cannot be trusted to decide prohibition cases. “If you want the law enforced, elect a man who is in sympathy with the laws of the country. I am op- posed to any state going into the whiskey business.” The audience repeatedly cheered as Curtis vigorously attacked the Democratic nominee. WHAT A CALF! Broadbrook, Conn., Oct. 16.—(P)— John D. Tromley, a farmer of this place, has a calf—but what a calf! Outside of the regular calf equip- ment this particular specimen car- ries an extra eye, extra horn, extra set of teeth. MUSIC DEBUTS COSTLY New York, Oct. 16.—(P)—It costs young musicians about $150,000 a year to make their debuts in New York. The average expense is $800, tongue, and an ext TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three room house, 418 Fourteenth street north. FOR SALE—Buick Master Six roadster, looks and runs like new. Cost $2200.00, up-to-date equi ment. A bargain at sede Aug- LOST—One bay horse, weight 1000 Ibs. four years old and one iron gray mare five years old, Anyone locating the horses, please notify Howard Sam, Crystal Springs, North Dakota, Reward of $10.00 will be given. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street or phong 619-W. FOR SALE—Fifty-seven head of extra good quality steers and heif- ll Aberdeen Angus. Inquire ers, of EH. Wisehart, Brittin, N.D Bilious ? ) ust Bemann, Judson, sleeping 8.90; packers 8.00@8.50; stags, 4. rope opty vier tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at~ tack forgotten. Forconstipation. too. Bet ter than any mere laxative, Only 2ic. Safe, mild, purely vegetable — man the Lesa Ca because he Bed verwe again cl first ee a yr on the football squad. He spent the summer months de- livering ice, and now tips the scales at 205 instead of 245 pounds. ——_—_—_. Unofficial statistics place the area of Greek forests at approximately 17,143,848 stremmas, or about 4,000,- 000 acres. ee {Personal and Social News of | . Mandan Vicinity ! —> Los Angeles, Calif., where he has spent the last fey weeks. Dr. L. G. Smith is. spending sev- eral days on business at Hazen and Beulah, OLA . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer left Sunday for West Virgi where they of called by:the death of Mr. Palmer's brother, James. L. G. Thompson and H. K. Jensen have returned from Dickinson where they attended , meetin, of the southwestern division of tl Dakota ducation, association. Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the —————— D-B.C. GIRLS WITH opened their Fargo branch ir Fargo My Ce tered oer the Dy a r from Dakota Business Col- , Fargo. Ann Seltvedt got the . Another D. B. C. girl, Laura went to their St. Paul branch. Lillian Halverson, recently em- ployed by Kelly Springfield Tire Co., is their 7th “‘Dakotan’’. : SS “Follow the SucceS$ful.”” Get 16. Write 806 Front St., Fargo. ‘Sold by All four Bismarck druggists. CHAIRMEN PLAN V. G, FESTIVAL Addresses, Pep Rallies, ’ Bon- fires Arranged at Teachers’ College Homecoming Valley City, N. D., Oct. 16.—En- tertainment, ranging from pep ral- lies to formal addresse: being ar- ranged for the second annual state teachers’ college homecoming here October 19-21, . Dean Spalding, Dr. C. L. Kjorstad and Dean Froysaa will have charge of the three-day celebratio A pep rally and bonfire, held in the business section of Valley City, and open house at the college will officially open the exerci at 7 p.m. Friday. Addresses from “old grads,” fac- ulty members, members of the pres- ent student body, and slides and moving pictures of early days at Val- ley City Normal will feature the sec- ond day’s A be Sod at the college. Society and group luncheons and a Coming to Bismarck SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Patterson Hotel Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20 Office Hourt: 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He de chronic appendicitis, cers of stomach, to! He has to sults in dis liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in North Dakota who have been treated for one of the above named causes: C. H, Arndt, Doug! P, W. Blumer, Kindred. Mrs. Christ Bjordahl, Arthur. Mrs. Dan J. Cobentz, Mylo. Myrtle Dahl, Hampden. Mrs. H. J. Genz, Burlington. P, P. Hagen, Kempton. Mrs, Joseph Johnson, Sims, Louis Korinta, Lidgerwood. Archie Larter, Outlook, Mont. « Remember above date, that con- sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. Addres 224 Bradl Bldg., , California.—Adv, THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto glass, upholstering and wrec! car repair work. Quality Service .Phone 290 06 Main Avenue - Rear In What Month Is Your Birthday? 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