The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 3

a4 - “CANADA Lhe Champagne of Ginger Ales WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 JFFICERS CHOSEN FOR CONSISTORY OF SCOTTISH RITE HERE Four Supreme Court Judges Give Their Dignity to New inson, almoner; Gilbert Haugen secretary; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; Harold Hopton, master of ceremonies: T. G. Plomasen, expert; Thomas. M Kane, tyler. Prepared for Impressive Rites Today the fifteenth and sixteenth degrees were worked afternoon session, while the seven- teenth was communicated by Walter Reed, the sovereign grand inspector general for North Dakota. After the banquet this evening, the eighteenth degree will be worked in full. It is said to be one ms PORD TREMOTORED in full at the interest we hope to create a greater Public demand for early establish- ment of the proposed northern airway route as a memorial to Orville and Wilbur Wright. The proposed north- ern route compares ‘more than fav- orably' with the transcontinental route, over which the mail is being Nown daily with great success.” Pilot Mamer is an authority on air routes west of the Mississippi river as he has flown both the transcontinen- tal and proposed northern airway sev- cral times. i The plane will visit 60 cities and towns between St. Paul, Seattle, AIRPLANE 10 Vist BISMARCK IN APRIL Pilot Nick Mamer, Veteran Flyer, Will Visit Sixty by the British government conferred the honor of Compaiiton of | Japanese language. the Bath upon him and the Italian : | Episcopal Bishop Was Honored | on religioys and educational topics, By British Government for War Record including decoration with the dis-| physician to remain in Europe until tinguished service medal. his condition improved. His. war services were recognized Ree which| | There is no word for kiss in the government made him commander of the Order of Leopold. As the author of numerous books | Bishop Brent was well known. He | lectured in many of the larger unt- | Vetsities of the United States and ; Great Britain and was an overseer of Harvard university. He also served of the ge Rite Masonry in ethical content. The team to * Pee it has worked hard, f the Masonic Organization various members with their parts, po aee and it is expected to be given with a REUNION OF ROSE CROIX) cen appro Soro allay Pressive. Thursday will be given over to the Fargo 33d Degree Knights Commanders Expected To- night for Friday Climax cil, Knights Kadosh, when the phil- osophic and chivalric degrees will be worked. They range from the nine- Ford airplane of the Mamer Flying Service, Felts field, Spokane munici- pal airport, will visit Bismarck April 10 and 11. to come here was received today by convocation of the Great Plains coun- the Copelin Motor company. The ship will come from Fargo and after Lausanne, Switzerland, March 27. —(#)—Bishop Charles Henry Brent . of the Episcopal Diocese of western " New York with headquarters at Buf- SWEETSER GOOD AS EVER y St Alugustine, Pla; March 22-—(@)— me ee ero of many les of the lin! Charlés Henry Brent, who became will surprise some gentlemen named bishop of the. western New York Smith, Jones and Voigt if this keeps diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Up. Jess Sweetser has just played church in 1918, was probably best golf for the first time in six months. known for his long fight against the The result was a 70. He is to com- opium traffic while bishop of the Pete in the national open. Philippine Islands from 1901 to 1918. Cities on Tour Yreka, Calif., and Casper, Wyo., this summer. _ “West Wind”, the giant tri-motored Announcement of the ship's plans two days here will go to Officers for the Lewis and Clark j Masonic consistory which is to be in- stituted Friday evening in the Bis- marck temple—not in the auditorium as previously planned, that having been changed today—have been se- lected and will be invested with their authority and dignities when the con- sistory is instituted in the closing hours of the present four-day Bis- marck-Mandan Scottish Rite reunion. The corps selected consists of the four supreme court judges, with Judge A. M. Christianson, master of Kadosh; Judge W. L. Nuessle, prior; Judge L. E. Birdzell, preceptor; Judge A. G. Burr, minister of state; Judge Fred Jansonius, chancellor; John Parkinson, almoner; Gilbert Haugen, registrar; and F. A. Lahr, treasurer. . The reunion resumed work at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, taking up the assembly of Missouri Slope chapter of Rose Croix, with luncheon at the temple at noon and dinner there pre- ceding the evening session at 7:30. 20 Put Through Tuesday A class of 20 was put through the work of the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive, in the communication of Bismarck Lodge of Perfection, Tuesday, when three ses- sions were held at the temple. All the degrees except the fifth, twelfth and thirteenth were worked in full, the exceptions being communicated by Walter R. Reed, sovereign grand inspector general for North Dakota. The work Tuesday was in charge of John Lyngstad as venerable master. The class today was expected to be about twice the size of Tuesday's. Some of the candidates for the high- er degrees took such as were worked yesterday when the spring fall re- unions were held here last year. As the work proceeds the classes will in- crease by the addition of the partial- ly initiated candidates, climaxing in the total number taking the thirty- first and thirty-second degrees - day night, when the consistory is stituted. Just how many candidates and staff participants would be here was a bit doubtful this morning, owing to the high water, which, it was feared, might prevent some of the out-of- town Masons living in the flood area from making their appearance. The. work today was in charge of George F. Dullam as wise master, and others on his staff included George M. Constans, senior warden; Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; Charles G. Boise, orator; John Par! teenth to the thirtieth, inclusive. Louis F. Smith will be in charge of the ceremonies as commander, and he will be assisted by Harold B. Parsons, first Meutenant commander; Alfred B. Welch, ‘second lieutenant com- mander; Edwin A. Ripley, chancel- lor; Otto Bauer, orator; John Parkin- son, almoner; Gilbert Haugen, re- corder; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; A. O. Henderson, lieutenant of the guard; and Thomas McKane, sen- tinel. “ Friday Will Climax Reunion ‘Thursday's sessions will be held at 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7 in the evening. The degrees from the nineteenth to the thirtieth inclusive will not all be worked in full. The exceptions, to be communicated by Inspector Gen- eral Walter Reed will be the twenty- third, twenty-fourth and twenty- fifth. The institution Friday afternoon and evening of Lewis and Clark con- sistory will mark the first time these degrees, the thirty-first and thirty- second, ever were worked in the state west of Fargo and south of Minot. The institution will mean the estab- lishment of permanent consistorial headquarters here for this city and Mandan. The thirty-first degree is to be in charge of Murray Baldwin, while Alfred Arvold, deputy to In- spector General Reed, will have charge of the work of the thirty-sec- ond as master of Kadosh, assisted by a team of thirty-third degree Masons and knights commanders of the court of honor, of Fargo. This is the un- usual feature of this reunion and in- stitution. The Fargo delegation is ex- Pected in tonight. It will number about 20. Gilchrist Is Named Chemical War Head Washington, March 27.—(P)—Pres- ident Hoover has appointed Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist, of the medical corps, to be chief of chemical warfare service, succeeding Major General Amos A. Fries, and Colonel Stephen O. Fuqua as chief of infantry, suc- ceeding Major General Robert H. Allen. Both will have the rank of major general. PLAN LIVESTOCK BODY Valley City, N. D., March 27.—(7)— Plans were made for organization of the North Dakota Pure Bred Live- stock Sales association to sponsor a series of state wide purebred livestock sales here next fall. Blended and balanced to produce wonderful flavor Duco Station, bear proval of the factory, Duco Paintin is ’ DRY’ and thus gu ° ,| Panying him on the flight is Art welhes New Ulm, Minn, has neither a landing field nor an airplane, but citizens there have formed an avia- tion club. The extended flight, which is offi- pts known as bi Wena alae sponsored automobile | with the assistance of Ford His accomplishments as chief of the chaplain service of the American ex- peditionary force during the World war also brought him high honors, factory representatives. Pilot Nick Mamer, one of the na- tion's veteran flyers, has just accepted delivery of the Ford at the Stout Metal Aircraft corporation. Accom- Walker, copilot and mechanic, who just completed a mechanical course at the factory. Rex Heath of the Mamer company is traveling as advance man ahead of the plane. Heath Arrives Soon Mr. Heath will arrive here soon to complete arrangements for the ship's arrival. He will make a thorough in- spection of the local field, and sug- gest changes which might be neces- sary to accommodate the “monster of the air.” “Our flight has a dual purpose,” Pilot Mamer said prior to his depar- ture from the Ford factory. “We want to stimulate aviation interest in the northern states to an even great- er pitch than it is now. “We believe this can be done best by showing the public the largest and best transport airplane manufac- tured in the United States today. We hope every person within 100 miles of each place we land will come and in- spect the plane. ._. Create Public Demand “Out of this greater aeronautical > ae we apes reese ‘tion! Columbia ARIN a A MIGHTY CRAMA OF THE S Synchronized with Sound Effects Performances: 7:15 and 9 P. M. 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