The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 8

MANDAN NEWS :: BOARD HOLDS BUILDING PERMITS PARLEY ON PROPOSED: IN SEPTEMBER ADD ROAD ON GRANT LINE — $7,080 IN BUILDINGS orton County to Get 56 Miles Include Erection of Three New of Graveling on U. S. No. Homes, Two Garages, and 10, Engineer Says Remodeling Jobs Whether Morton county will pay} “That Mandan has shown consider- for a proposed high long the! able progress in its building program Morton-Grant coun during the last month is seen in the hich will cross G records of W. H. Seitz, city auditor, tory, came up for ideration at a which reveal that in September per- eting of the 3 n board of mits were issued for erection and re- jounty commissioners this morning.: modeling of buildings at a cost of Several members of the Grant $7,080. unty board discussed the question Included in the list of now struc- pwith Morton member t as tures are three dweilings, one addl- Pointed out that on account of hilly tion to a building and two garages s ugh — A_five-room home costing will be erected by William Reisenauer ng ye . B. on lots 13 and 14 in block 18. Two yj, McKinnon, state project Pr, homes will be built by Mrs. Amclia | ppeared before the be nd told Holborn, the records show, cach to! thi 56 miles of graveling on, cost $1,500. One will be put up on lots WU. S. No. 10 in Morton county will) 7 and 8 in block 6 and the other on the let next year. Contracts for grad-| lots 9 and 10 in the same block. Ing of the road bet n St. Anth {| Charles Toman, Sr., w ‘anted ay and Breien will b permit to put an addition to his build- | ing on lot 11 block 10 at a cost of $900. Garages will be built by A. % awarded next spring) Craychee and Mrs. William Hegge will round out the state and federal) push. H. L. Burch was granted per- system in Morton county, which has! mission to build an open poreh on been made possible by his dwelling. Permission to make al-, £$200,000 in bon ‘terations on his dwelling was given federal highw M. J. Winschel. der the highway commission for “maintenance. ; road levies! | will be us : feeder and. secon- A D fdery roads and in retiring the bond | issue. P22 BECOME CITIZENS NHIGHWAY CRASH on the Memorial highway late yester- | day afternoon. a | cast, swung his car sharply to the left Successful Applicants at | in an effort to avoid hitting a truck | ai 7 | which had stopped suddenly on the Cloce of Hearing | pavement. As the machine left the — highway, it was struck by a car a 82 Ni s f embership, | en west by F. A. Johnson of Hanover. eer ene pucants for memberships) wonders of Johfison's car were badly Mination and became citizens in the; damaged and a rear wheel on the Mdistrict court of Morton county late | other machine was broken. Tyesterday afternoon, Questioning IRE applicants, ‘wan vine ‘bv. | Air Fleet Scheduled Welsh, federal naturalization exam- | * “iner of St. Paul : | To Perform Over City The new citizens are John Hart-, \ ‘ner, Mandan; Emma Keidel, Man-, \ dan; William H. Weileman, Mandan;; A squadron of 12 planes, includ-| John P. Roesler, Timmer; Adolph ing a Ford tri-motored monoplane, | Roesler, Timmer; Gilbert Lahren,' were scheduled to appear over Man-| Mandan; Andrew Beckstrom, Flash-| dan this afternoon. The of the! Arthur Olson, dan; Elof; machines appeared at 11 o'clock this er; Vincenso Loren-, morning and the huge Ford ee? cir- | Arthur Olsen, Mandan; | cled over the city a short time later. “Anders Nygren, Flasher; Dietrick; The air circus came under the Kreamer, New Salem; Alexander!) management of the Kenyon Trans- u Jacob Welsh, / portation company, with C. Ken- | Heise, Hebron; | yon ih charge. It appeared Devils Tebr Lake where the city’s airport was | jraf, dedicated and performed before a mbelklokker, Man- crowd of 15,000 people, reports state. + Karl Staiger, Hebron; and’ The machines will use a landing Johann Staiger, Hebron. field adjacent to the federal field When the hearing had been com- station, according to plans. ose ae p. ; Judge ye W. ener y e jaw spoke upon the meaning of the (% i gath of allegiance tu the new citi- City Board Will Get ns and their duties. Petition for Paving, County Agent to Lend A petition for the paving of two | Aid at Flasher Show blocks, from Sixth to Ninth avenucs on First street northeast, will prob- ably be placed before the Mandan R. C. Newcomer, Morton county city commission this evening. While “agent, will assist in the conduct of the project appears to be three blocks she corn show to be staged in connec- of paving, ii is but two, commission- don with the two-day Harvest Festi- ers say, because of Seventh street's val at Flasher, tomorrow and Friday. diagonal direction as to Sixth street. A feature of the festival will be the A contract wili be let on paving ap- ‘ree showing of educational films cov- proved at the last meeting of the oring agriculture which have been ob- commission. i sained from the North Dakota Agri- ultural college. Shows will be of- ‘ered in the afternoon and evening. Exhibits at the Flasher festival in- clude those of grain, forage feeds, | vegetables, and home-canned goods ' %er which premiums are offered. A’ sports program will be held. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Obtain Rooms to House jars, winiam peterson and son Rob- | ert left yesterday for Glendive, Mont., | Farm Conference Meet to spend a week with friends. ** * Arrangements for the Morton coun- oe fl y economic conference to be held Pil ag ar a bas =. | 1 and 22 are moving has been visiting for the past week. H > pace. it was an- sh * * xounced here this morning. 5 he + Committee rooms to accommodate | sea pee ge 12 1 tie fF tine of the 13 groups have been ob- | . 4 { ‘ained. Five names have been added hes aval for Seulision fonmend | 9 the home managemcn: committee; | * ok x 1 (Mrs. Peter Wilmes, Mrs. H. L. Henke.) yr and Mrs. H. J. Becker. who ) Mrs. Hattic Marrow, and Mrs. Karl | nave been visiting relatives at Adrian illian, all of Mandan; and Mrs. Jes- i ‘© Wiley of Solen. | ond Silenar, Minn., have returned to Lien 300 farmers and their | se * gather here for study of tural problems, man of which |collen, Jamestown, arrived. Yh Man: Jar to Morton county. dan yesterday by airplane. for a visit | <A at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. | Department of [Henderson | " * HLS. Stages Contest} ners. 3. p. Hess returned yesterday ‘rom Minneapolis and St. Paul, where “Conduct Contest,” designed to|she has been for several days. She it students at rehearsals andj“: secomoanied to St. Paul by her quality of the work they do, has daughter Bathilda, who attends St. IROTARY GOVERNOR | pride. So, too, the work for crippled ! children. All these lines of activity }tractors displacing horses on the farm | eyes insured against the possibilities ,of his “cock-eyes” becoming normal. a8 it is, ‘ness here, Peterson says the founda- __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 ENCOUNTERS A BAN | - ON CHICKEN DINNERS Bridgeman Learns Joke His Predecessor Played; Tells Other Story on Self Roy Bridgeman, district governor of Rotary International, learned on his official visit to the club here today the secret of the chickenless dinners which grect him wherever he goes. He said he had been surprised by the unanimity cf this circumstance, after Dr. Brandes, the president. had apolo- gized with the excuse that former Governor Phil Sheridan besought the clubs, at the recent Fergus Falls con- ference, to omit chicken and feed their governors something cls, The clubs are all following the former gov- ernor's admonition. Bridgeman, being in the creamery business, is very fond of chicken fried, stewed, and a la Nevertheless, said Governor Bridge- | man, he is getting quite a kick out of his district position. He received his ; first ovation from his five children, | he said, on his return from election at Minot. The youngest of the family, just 6, he said. had worn a puzzled air as her brothers and sisters sang | “How dye do, Governor Roy, how) daddy,” she finally asked, still ts president, isn't he? The governor didn't tell the lunch n many stories, but spoke in a rather earnest strain of the work of Rotary and influence in the com- munity and the world. This work de- fines the Rotary organization as one with the guiding principle of service above self. It was, he said, an outlet for a side the business and profes sional men do not otherwise reveal. | They are, as it were, lopsided in th to have but one side. Has 34 Clubs to Visit He spoke of what the Boy Scouts cabaret. Entertaining Entertainers Is One Tough BETTER PROHIBITION Job, She Says Entertaining the world’s greatest entertainers, the celebrities of filmland, , Panled enforcement of the dry law, jis the job that Hollywood's nigh club girls have—and it is a tough one, too, | ag pursuit of their own affairs, and seem | '8 the Job to, Veatrice Verie, comely young specialty dancer at a Hollywood | disrepute,” he believes, and have “I don't. know why the movie people attend night clubs. because they | through the clogging of the courts. he had seen at) seldom dance,” she “They don't even look at the show. court of honor Tues- | too wrapped up. in themselves to pay any attention to anyone else. They're all, Long a friend of the chief execu- | | ENFORCEMENT AIMS | OF HOOVER'S FRIEND ‘San Francisco Attorney as Pa- , triotic Citizen Donates | His Services | i} ‘ABUSES BROKE DOWN LAW’ | | _ Says Court Reforms Suggested | by President Are Badly = | Needed in Nation . * Washington, Oct. 2—(Pi—As a Patriotic duty of a private citizen, John L. McNab, San Francisco law- i yer, has undertaken, at the request of | President Hoover, the difficult task of formulating legislation to bring about better prohibition enforcement and relief of court congestion. Mr. McNab has no official connec- tion with the government, but was | urged by Secretary Mellon, Attorney General Mitchell and Chairman | | Wickersham of the law enforcement | commission, as well as the president, | to draft legislation for submission to congress in December that would , centralize prohibition enforcement under the justice department. Although describing it fs a “bur- ; den,” he said he felt it was his pa- | triotic duty because no one “who has, caught the spirit of the president on | his ardent desire to make this country | |a law abiding nation could. for a | omment, hesitate to take up this task.” The ‘abuses which have accom- | | have brought the act into “unmerited broken down the legal machinery tive, and a guest since Monday at day evening at the high school gym- “While T have no feeling ot all about dancing in a scanty costume, 1 the white house, he regards the re- by the service clubs, he said, was! something to point to with justified | once had been the idea of an indi-/and thus depriving him of a liveli- vidual club, but through the adoption | hood. of the idea by other ciubs the move-| “As long as there are horses to, Lake Superior is more than 5400 ment became general and a part. of | raise, trade and sell, I will manage to | feet deep in some places. the international program of Rotary., keep in business,” Mr. Peterson said. The work in behalf of crippled chil-| Peterson sells draft animals to cast dren even resulted in the formation of ;ern farmers and the “plugs” and an international association for crip- “nags” are sold to packing plants in pled children. the Middle West. where the horse The motive of his visit and his talk,' flesh is canned for shipment to for- he said, was to sell the clubs on such | cign countries. \ ideas, to help them to get up an en- Bismarck may have a horse pack-) thuslasm for the work of the year., ing plant some day, according to; They have, he added, done pretty well’ Peterson. In the new rendering busi- The governor goes to Mandan to-' tions are being laid for this new type morrow to address the club there. He | of industry that grew out of food has been out. but a few weeks, visiting | shortages during and after the World nearby clubs, and has been at six War. meetings so far. He still has 34 clubs! “If Bismarck does get a horse pack- to visit ‘ing plant, it will be a source of rev- Guests of the luncheon were H. enue for farmers that they do not Schulte, a creamery man of Mar generally know about.” Peterson said, Herbert Hoef, Mandan Rotari d “Packing plants pay bigger prices for Turner of Dickinson, and Oscar Am- jorseflesh than farmers seeking work undson of Jamestow gnimals.” SyeregEanesgS Accompanying Peterson on his Bis- marck visit was his father, J. P. Pet- erson, the only survivor of the trio of men who aided in the colonization HORSE MAY HELP 10. SOLVEFARM RELER rss London.—Historians, in an effort to ————— establish the origin of “top” hats. find that Hetherington, a London Ryder Man Markets Horseflesh hatter in 1797, wore the first silk . eee topper. He was arrested for “inciting With Packing Plants; Sees to riot and a breach of the peace” i: and was fined $2,500, People were Plant at Bismarck frightened when he first appeared on the street with his funny hat. “The old gray re ain't what she used to be"—but she may help solve » QUEER INSURANCE the farm relief problem. New York.—Some people havé tak- Curtis Peterson, Ryder rancher and cn out insurance on members of their hors: dealer, was in Bismarck today body. Mrs. Blanche Cavitt. of Okla- arranging to market in the future homa City, a perfume expert, has in- “from one to 5,000 critters” at the sured her nose for $50,000. Horton new Bismarck rendering factory that Smith and Walter Hagen, golfers, will be built here in the near future‘ have insured their hands and feet, at n cost in excess of of $40,000. the former for $25,000 aid the latter Peterson, who has been a horse for $50,000. Ben Turpin, famed dealer for years, isn't worried about screen comedian, is said to have his SIDE GLAN By George Clark inaugurated in the music de- | Catacrine's college. sartment of Mandan high school. ** & Three high school musical units,! Honoring Mrs. Axel Franzem, Glen- band, orchestra and glee club, | dive, Mont.. who is visiting in Man- been each divided into two sec-| dan this week, Mrs. E. R. Singletary Marks are recorded against | entertained Saturday evening. Sev- ‘ech division for breaking rules and | eral other ita aids will banguet fre wiomere ak 4 wi ng inners ai the close of the semester. | Int tions of the rules include x in to Gogericesd talking dur- wsals, chewing of gum, wit being ex- “I was once a young and carefree Ind like you—” and his Columbia Recording ' Orchestra A generation ago, when Vicks was originated, the idea of treat- ___ ing colds without “dosing” was * almost unheard of. Today, the whole trend of medical practice As more and more people turn to this modern external method of treating colds, the demand for Vicks increases year after year. To keep pace with this ever- Million Jars Used Yearly,” was raised to“2t Million”a short time ago. This figure too has been out- 26 Million Jars Used Yearly"— ajar for every family in the U.S. w/ AT THE Thursday Night cdl stop dosing Cc Judge Shaw Delivers Address to} A party from Fort Yates, driving | nasium, ‘The support of such activity | would never dream of sitting down with @ group of people and pulling my forms suggested by the president as skirts several inches above my knees the way some of the movie actresses do.” badly needed. He will have at his disposal the findings of the enforce- ment commission. “It must be understood,” he said, “that these reforms do not concern alone the enforcement of the laws in ‘support of the eighteenth amend- | ment. The proposal looks tothe re- |i “a away from needless “dosing.” the famous“17 grown, as there are now “Over VIEKS veariy Nef of the courts from their present congestion. ation discovered by test recently have "Congress will convene December been paraffin wax in lard, sulphur 110th. By that time it is hoped that ,in barley, maize starch in mustard, & definite plan with drafts of neces- sand in mixed spice and cinnamon, vit Sebd will be ready for submis- zinc in cider and ice cream, and rice jon. in flour This is of America’s Ad ission 50c great bands and positive- mi " ly the biggest dance at- ‘ : traction ever to a Bic- A Person Among the cases of food adulter- and starch in suet. Your grocer returns your money instantly if you don’t like Schilling’s best. Your statement is enough. He pays you. We pay him, You keep the vanilla. Maple. Coffee sherrp Wise SF! Mas Peale Almond 32 Extracts Rose f CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO PUBLIX THEATRES AND J. F. CUBBERLEY. 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