The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 4

Mandan Masons Plan To Complete Temple to Three Stories Soon Mandan Masons are planning to complete their temple this year. The trustees of Lodge 8 have been con- sidering the matter and financial con- BATTERING LEVEES | Father of Waters at Highest| Stage in 26 Years Rages Along 50-Mile Front Start on the building was made in 1920. It is 60 by 96 fect in area and was built up partly into the first story and roofed over temporarily, the basement being used by the Masonic bodies. It now is proposed to remove the temporary roof and fun the building up the full three stories. R. A. Countryman has been made president of the board of trustees, E. 'A. Tostevin, “ice president, and E. A. Ripley, secretary-treasurer. Hans Christiansen’s Services Delayed for Arrival of N. Y. Son The funeral services to be held for “Chicago, Mareh 21.—(?)—An angry Mississippi, rushing past Quincy at its highest stage in 26 years, hurled itself against levees along ® 50-mile front today, battering already weakened dikes, seeping through in places and splashing over in others. Patroimen, standing by with sand- bags at scores of danger spots, found new cause for worry today when re- ports from Des Moines said the Iowa and Cedar river crests had not yet reached the Mississippi. This news, they said, meant continuance of the high water stage for several days and removed hope of relief for the retain- ing walls. Residents of the low farm lands in the Lima lake district 10 miles north of here and the Indian Grave dis- trict 20 miles north, were bade | out their livestock and personal belong |5oneq from Friday to Saturday after- in fear that the flood stage might “ ’ a teached tomorrow. Other families ine yi tl aoe pd held"at were preparing to evacuate from the | “the change has been made so that bt ith Quincy Garden, just south of ', son, Clarence, living at Castleton, * N. Y., can get here in time to attend Not since 1903 had today's 20.1-foot tye services Christiansen leaves five breaking levee resulted in flooding | F vho liv t about 1,550 acres of farm land near |Batawin ee Colors for Spring If you're modern, sophisticated, with a flair for the new, the smart in foot- wear . . . if you adore surprises in col- or, in motif, in design . .. you'll be simply thrilled by the many new angles to the mode in Spring Footwear that we're showing. Fashion Plate Paradise @ Peacocks Arch Preservers “First With the Newest” Home Going from one end of the house to the other to answer the telephone and place calls may seem like a "sound the world trip before the day is over. are handily reached from any place in the There’can be one in the kitchen, -the up- pe ditions are reported favorable to the} w Hans Christiansen have been post-j stage been reached at Quincy. A |daughters, two sons, a nephew and | NORTH DAKOTA GIRLS ‘RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS |Dickinson and Minot Misses | Graduate From Univer- sity of Minnesota Minneapolis, March 21.—(™—A philosophy capable of building up life and an acknowledgment of obliga- tions and their subsequent fulfillment | are two of the main profits a univer: sity graduate should realize from his | Years of schooling, the Rev. Matthew ‘Schumacher, president of St. Thomas college, declared at commencement | exercises at the University of Minne- | sota today | Father Schumacher, whosé subject | was "The Days Ahead.” addressed 182 i students who received degrees from | President Lotus D. Coffman. Grad- uates receiving degrees included: Col- jlege of science, literature and the | arts—bachelor of arts, Meredith Bar- | bachelors of | ‘ mald, Brainerd; H. Bradley Troost, Mankato. Bachelors of interior architecture— | Margaret B. Bradbury, Duluth. College of education—bachelor of Fl THEATRE THURSDAY TIN science, with distinction—Sylvia Mer- cedes Haberman, Bemidji. Bachelor of science—Milo Frederick Christianson. Duluth; Maude Deboer, Edgerton; Elizabeth Marion Everett, Dickinson, N. D.; Glenn Milton Fras- er, Mountain Iron} Marion Ione Thompson, Duluth. Blackboard Becomes Farmers’ Exchange A large blackboard has been placed in the Mountrail county agent's of- tice, where everything for sal¢ or ex- change or wanted is listed. This is the farmers’ bulletin board, and he makes use of it. Many farmers visit the office every day and they are usually after something. The black- board helps connect the one who wants and the one who wants to sell. Another -xchange list will not come out until about October 1. Meanwhile the extension office desires to have the blackboard kept busy. spring suits. one long trouser. ’ THF RIISMARCK TRIPUNE STUDENTS PROTEST FIRING PROFESSORS Ousting Three Missouri ‘U’ Fac- ulty Members Predicated Columbia, Nearly three thousand students at a mass meeting last night decided to @ppeal to the board of curators from the decision of the board’s executive group ousting three faculty members The board's action was predicated on circulation among students of @ sex questionnaire which | - was heid to be highly improper. Intervention of two professors, both under fire of the board, averted pos- sible violence at the meeting. One of the university. on Sex Questionnaire Mo., March enennnncnanananooancncaan Just Received another large shipment of men’s and boys’ new Never before have we shown such smart styles, handsome pattcrns and long wear- ing fabrics at such moderate prices. They consist of a large assortment of col- legiate models for the young men, more conserva- tive models for the more mature men, youth’s prep suits for the boy in his teens, and the smaller boys’ suits with two pair short or one short and Come in and look them over— it will pay you to make an early selection. DAHL CLOTHING STORE Clyde i Montage to eee Joys and Sorrows of the Folks of the Footlights! You'll love them ALL! THRILLING! TENDER! HILARIOUS! Comedy and Fox News Friday and Saturday “ANNAPOLIS” An unusually dramatic and thrilling screen production. a Glebe Trotter? : “ORTHWESTERN BELL @ TELEPHONE COMPANY 21—P— auaneanpnensnenneogssasssescanoageaccennensonsqgnent j 23. was Dr. Harmon O. DeGCraff. Wrench, who was reprimanded by the board. The resolution will be presented to the full board of curators at its meeting April 6 to reconsider the action of the executive board. The resolution asks that the board retain DeGraff, Prof. Max Meyer, and O. H. Mowrer, student assistant in psycho- logy. Prof. Meyer is an internation- ally known psychologist and inventor ai people are responding! Round trip $184.50 up. With all the niceties —afternoon tea, Third Cabia a Masque Ball, deck sports, Comfortable lounges and cabies, etewards to draw your baths. and all, for $406 with a jolly collegiate tour party. By the beautiful St. Lawrence eeaway...saving two days open tea! No extra charge for out- tide cabins but they go fast. Ask for booklets now. Apply to local agents or H. NM. TAIT. General Agent Canadian Pacific, 611 2nd Ave. So. Minncapelis, Minn. Canadian = Pacific “Whirling along the ground at 231 miles per hour soft.” ees H. O. D. SEGRAVE, Authorities attribute the enormous increase in ~* Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the proc- ess of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confidence in _ the superiority of Lucky Strike. to a new world’s record was a thrilling experience. It was speed in breath-taking fashion. When I finally brought ‘The Golden Arrow’ to halt, the nerve let-edown was terrific. But out came my pack of Lucky Strike and I soon was smoking in complete happiness. After the strain of my ride the toasted fragrance of Luckies was like a tonic. I reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. I want to keep trim and fit. I want to feel the glow of pep and health at all times—the thought of excess weight ‘really frightens me. I welcome a Lucky instead of sweets-and things that would make me Pe dis- | and has been on the Missour! faculty missed by the board, effective March | 25 years. The other was Prof. Jesse | | 6C cents a gallon, Annual Spring Offering of Money-saving Specials ‘Wear-Ever”’ Aluminum 3-QUART SIZE “Wear-Ever” Convex Sauce Pan with Cover Because of its popular size and attractive shape, this genuine “Wear-Ever” Convex Sauce Pan will be the most frequently used cooking utensil in your kitchen. Extra-thick aluminum and with a Sunken Cover that makes wer practically impossible. eoe also Meuntain Cake and Deep Pie Pan In Bolivia gasoline retails at al is = choice of 2 Moun- ae cae Pie Pane Tiduntain Coke THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 bout os Atumnini at an *““Wear-Ever” stores March 12th to March 23*¢ This Store, We KNOW, Can Supply You JARRELL HARDWARE CO. -PHONE 18 ROVIG - SKJOD, Mandan, No. Dak. ‘ ‘T reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet”