The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE ED mspay OCTOBER 23, pee Planned ff : | trom the mow here recently, jabbed STANDARD TRANG. OF RURAL TEACHERS CAUSE GIVEN BOOST; Davis Feels Agricultural College Is ‘Ashamed’ of Its Big- gest Purpose | CONSIDER STUDENT COSTS: Definite Decision of State's Sec- | ondary Schools Postponed Until December Decision on what action will taken to reorganize North Da secondary education system la Was postponed by the state boa administration until December. After a two-day conference with | W. E. Peik, University of Minnesota, | and the heads of state normal schools | and colleges, a method of procedure ‘Was mapped out which is expected to; produce results before the various | institutions prepare their catalogs for the school year of 1929-30. This work will be done next April. The first step in arriving at a plan will be to have Peik survey the state university and agricultural college just as he already has surveyed the normal schools and state teachers’ colleges, with a view to suggesting where changes may be made in their departments of education to prevent duplication of effort and to better, correlate their work. Although the board's instructions ‘would permit Peik to make a survey , of all work done by cach institution. he said he felt that he was qualified to investigate only those phases of - their work having to do with teach- er training. Peik’s report then will be submitted to the council of normal school presi- Gents, *of which W. E. Black, Ellen- dale, ig the head. The council then will prepare definite recommenda- tions and meet with the board of ad- | ministration to consider them. Conference Was Valuable Members of the board said last night they felt the way had been Paved for a constructive reorganiza- tion of the state's secondary educa- tional system; that every avenue of approach had been opened up, every sore spot touched upon and every methed_of improvias the situation at least suggested. Miss Berthn Palmer. superintend- ent of public instruction and ex-offi- cio member of the board. said she felt the ultimate result will be good. It was at her cuggestion that the conferenc> was called and she took a) leading pari in the discussions. Heads of the state university and agricultural college. by-standers dur- ing mest ef the sessions, were quizzed yesterday afiernoon to sec what ad- justments ccuid be made in their work | to get more results for moncy spent. | night ‘d of [” Weather Report on hayes Wash.. clear. Surrent, Sa: 138 foo too 00 Winnema: Winnipes, sta WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- right and Thursday, Slightly warmer ‘Thursday. Fair tonight and tly warmer ‘Thursday. pee Muinalanlions Sal- Pat Lawrence vat: » Over an inch ‘of yrecipitation oc- "curred in the Great Lakes region. A “high-pressure area is centered over q Rortheastern Rocky mountain ites, and fair weather ix general the plains states westward to ‘coast. Cooler weather pre- in alt sections except over the thwest, where a slight rise in ature Occurred at a few sta- hways throughout the stat yin good condition. seed fiver stage at 7 A.m., 1.8 feet; 24- Ww. vt a et oar pred Se elas eae; ton roads good, Mpeg roads 1-30; oer: roads @ well at one pi: ying a teacher's certificate in North GOOD GOSH! MOURE A SPEN THRIFE WiTH A PoCcwiT Boor. GOT A SAM Wi0GE WELL,T HAFTA UKE \T WHEN OU A YOU'RE ALLUS 10223 nae. u & PAT OFF. ROOTIN, AROUND SIDE OF ° HEROES ARE MADE ~ NOT BORN It was apparen: that present agreed that a should be made to improv> the dard of training for rural teac! Most of the normal school heads they are directing their atteniicn that work already. Their job at th special conference will be to devise a plan which covers the subjec. com- pletely and satisfactori That the four-year c teacher's coileges wiil be was manifest, although some sion looking toward their ment was had yesterday afternoon. The suggestion by Miss Palmer, how- ever, that normal schools abandon the work of preparing; persons to teach in high schools and substituic for high school preparation a four- year course which would prepare students to teach in junior high schools and grades below, met with no enthusiasm from teacher's college | presidents. C. E. Allen, Valley City, said the effect would be to give them & four-year course which few dents would care to take under pr ent conditions. Representatives of the siate w versity and agricultural college. ticularly the former, stressed the idea that they are in excellent position to {train high school teachers and Peik suggested that it had better be do than. poorly number of places. ‘The normal school heads that their graduates were doing good work and that the two: if work above the first two years was rela- tively inexpensive and s of real benefit to many students and tae state at large. Two-Year Courses ‘Hy! Degrees are given at t insti- | tutions for two years of work added to the standard-two year course. Peik branded such courses as hybrid and contended that they produce peonle less well trained than those who take a balanced course designed | to cover four years. Propocal to abandon the present 12-week summer school courses was | left to the normal school heads to consider but indications are that it will be retained. Normal school heads said they felt the state gets more results for the money spent contrary to legislative intent. The present minimum for obtain- Dakota is a high school education Plus 12 weeks of normal school train- | ing. This enables persons graduat- | ing from high schools in the spring to begin teaching in the rural schools the next fall. The standard train- ing for teachers in town schools is two years of normal school work. As between the contentions of the ; normal schools and university, partly admitted by each side, % appeared | little time on how to teach it. normal schools concentrate en how to teach and spend less time on what to teach. Underiying the discussion, and a board tie agricultural college to purs uits whereas there was ess agriculture <d the impres- me persons con- institution were college, whereas, in view of agriculiure to should be proud of it cited the movement to change its ne to “st: oa eget as an exam- Discussion was hed as to where the school of architecture prcperly be-, lon Davis joined with university authorities in the idea that it would be at the university, whercas it de- veloped that the agricultural college ppparenily has the stronger depart- Valley City Teachers 1 Ready for Homecoming Valley City, O¢ 23.—Annual home- op down’ by the ing g ¢ and pep rally held s to welcome return- program includes regis- program in the ‘ccieiy luncheons at noon, and the two major events in the afiernoon, the annual parade and the football game. An informal dance will be held in the college gymnasium in the evening. and the annual alum- {| ni banque! will be held at Hotel Ru- | dell at 6 p. m. A musical recital presented by | mem‘ of the faculty Sunday will end the ceicbration. Archimedes designed -a which used steam as the agent of propulsion, *"Engaged to ihe \ oS Tho engagement of Lorna Dean to Flight Lieutenant D'Arcy Greig, a memiber of the English cup team, has been MOVE TH MEAT BACH BEFORE ENEY Bite, ER WoOuDN' BE SAN WID0GE NO MORE. TRIN Aliams (©1029, GY WEA SERVICE, INC. ‘Minot Church Records | Prevent Deportation Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—Ancicnt rec- ords of a Minot church have been brought forth to save a former Fargo woman from being deported from thé United States te Canada: ‘The question of deportation hinged ‘on the proposition of whether her|. husband, now deceased, was an} American citizen, and to prove that he was, it was necessary for her to produce a birth certificate showing when and where he was born. © Mrs. Alfred Norgard of Seattle, Wash., whose husband was-a:hephew of Gunder S. Reishus, Minot city auditor, is the woman whom i- ‘gration authorities threatened ‘port in the belief that she was a Canadian citizen. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Norgard, prior to his death, had lived in Canada for several years. Taney were married many .yeats ago at Fargo. ‘Mrs. Norgard appealed “to Mr. Reishus to assist was born in Minot May 31, 1837. Anxious to help the woman. Mr. in locating . the [ {birth certificate of her husband, who HUNDREDS OF GAS USERS APPLY FOR | State Auditor Daily M Daily Mails Out! Checks on Claims Aggregat- ing $8,000 to $9,000 Annual rush season for payment of refunds on North Daisota’s three- cent gasoline tax is in full swing, ac- cording to John Stcen, s , in charge of the disburseme: Since the first of last | average of 400 refund che j been placed in the mail daily. The {checks average $20 each and their | daily total mounts to $8,000 .and! | $9,000. Total amounts of the claims | paid are greater this year than ever before, the auditor It is the additional one- 5 The rush in the office follows the close of the fall plowing, | While it has not ended entirely auditor many North Dakota farmers ar xious to collect refund on gasoline they have on hand. | other reason for the large number of | claims is the early thi js A particular difficulty which the department faces is failure of gas) users to send in Yeceipted“bills with | | their claims. Where the g: Jare unsigned, | Steen deci proper _ si | Causes delay. Shank Sets Fargo to-- 4 - Grand Forks Record, Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 23—Gene | Shank, St. Paul pilot, hung up what is believed to be a flying time record betwen Fargo and Grand Forks when he flew the route in a Lockheed Vega ; Plane in 27 minutes -on his regular ‘passenger flight from .St. Patil to Winnipeg. | Both Shank’s north bound planc jand the south bound ship arrived at the local port on time. Claude Skinner, Langdon .° pilot, stopped at the flying sae with an} alr King plane. Three Families Take due to | This necessarily GAS TAX REFUNDS; | Part in 4 Weddings Hazen, N. D., Oct. 23—Threc fam- ilies figured prominently in. four; weddings solemnized at the farm home of Mrs. George Weisz, north of Dodge. Of the eight contracting par- ties, three of them were of the Weisz family, two were caughteys.of Mr. and Mrs. George Breitling, and two de-| were of the Keller family. ‘The couples married were Theo- j phil ‘Weisz and Christine Enztl, Pe- j ter, Weisz and Elsie Breitling, Albert Keller and Ida a John Keller and Herta. Bre! Dewald Buys Partner’s his pitchfork into the liquor-laden Interest in Restaurant suitcase, He reported the matter to Napoleon, N. D,,¢ Oct. 23.—Christian | Dewald purchased the interest of his partner, Peter Roeslcr, in the Logan Cafe, Napoleon, and the cafe is now operating under the management of Mr. Dewald. Dewald and Roesler ‘purchased the restaurant from the ‘Kane sisters the first of this year. fi. Dewald will continue to operate his cream station in addition to the restaurant. nounced his future plans. Sentinel Butte Boy Uninjured in Crash Ciyde Fisher. residing northwest of sat Sentinel Butte, miraculously escaped injury when his car collided with an- other on the Red “frail near here. sher’s car overturned several times and was badly damaged. A rear wheel and stecring gear were broken and the top and windshield smashed. The youth was taken from under the’ wreckage without a scratch. View | of the highway is obscured at the Point of the’ accident. Hunters at Fessenden Rid Region of Coyote Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 23.—A coyote which has destroyed large numbers of sheep and poultry near here has 3) been taken by a large party of local sportsmen. Chased from a cornfield where it had been hiding, the coyote disap- peared in his den. It was an easy matter to dig him out. The animal was loaded into a sack and taken to a-level piece of ground. There it was released and given a chance for its life in front of a pack of hounds. The dogs killed the coyote after’ it had taken a few leaps. Boy Darts Across in Front of f Truck; Hurt Valley City, Oct, 23 23.—Two children | whose surname is Otterhess, one a koy and the other a girl, born in dif- ferent Minot hospitals, will- claim ; October 18 for their birthdays. The | babies are cousins; A -boy wes born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben’ Gtterness, His father is man- joger-of the Rossman-Clemons store here. A girl is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Otterness, and her father is empolyed at the office of the West- land Oil company. | Suitcase Filled With | _ Alcohol Found in Mow Kintyre, N. D., Oct. 23—Someone Mr. Roesler has not an- scoutmaster, M. B. Fallgatter. To- | peta they carried the liquor to the jail and left it in possession of Deputy | t Sheriff J. A. Beal. ‘Thus far no one has called for their Jost treasure. Steel Approach Will Be Erected in Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.—Consttuction jof a@ steel approach on First avenue |northwest to the Great Northern viaduct, replacing the present wooden ; Structure, will be undertaken as soon as possible in the.spring of 1931, Su-| pe | perintendent R. A. McCandless of the Sentinel Butte, N. D., Oct. 23.— | Minot division of the Great North- iH. Brat Wells County School Contests | Discussed Fessenden, ¥.D, D., Oct. | Sirsa music and declamation Wells county schools will t: helt here in the spring, it was decided «t ‘@ meeting of teachers ern railway has notified Mayor A. J ‘tsberg. “They work while you sleep” When the bowels need help there is nothing like caseara; nothing more efficient, nothing so good for the system. Any doctor can confirm these facts. Candy Cascarets give you pure cascara in a most pleasant form. Take one tonight. See how fine you feel all next day. Without discomfort and without harmful effects this gentle laxative cleanses the whole thirty fect of bowels. Cascarets never produce that nauseous feeling usually asso- ciated with the use of laxatives. And their action is so natural that there is ho danger of forming the laxative habit. You can take who chose to cache a. suitcase filled | . with pint bottles of alcohol in a hay- mow near here will never’ see the contraband again. Youthful Everett Sisco, tossing hay Reishus was disheartened when he failed to find a certificate in the city files, He then went to the. records of the First Lutheran church, and there he found a record of Norgard’s birth and of his baptism by the Rev. T. S. Reishus, a brother of Gunder, and the first resident pastor of the local church. \Cream Station Burns; | Dawson Loss Is $2,500 tion of the Bridgeman-Russell com: pany here with a loss of $2,500. The {building burned to the ground. The ‘© Kidder county bank, adjoining the ‘cream station, was saved by use of a| new chemical fire engine. BRITON PROVIDES MORMON CONVERTS Londen (NEA)—Mormon mission- aries have been unusually active in| England. Headquarters of the| Church of Latter Day Saints recent- ly announced 150 missionaries en- gaged in a drive for converts. though many converts have mov- them as often as you please—or give them freely to children or old folks, A coated tongue or a laden breath is a.signal for a candy Cas- caret. Or a sick headache, or any sluggish feeling; any time you be- lieve the liver and bowels are not functioning fully, Cascarets will sweep away accumulations in the lower bowel. They are sweetened with pure cane sugar and flavored with real licorice, making them the ideal laxative for children. Full medical endorsement proves their principle is Big : the use of 20 million packages year proves their ectivemcts. No one had ever heard of a “Coughless” cigarette until OLD: GOLD came... . Barely three years ago this smoother aid better cigarette was introduced to the nation. Its clean, -ripe and better tobaccos gave smok- ere new throat-ease. No rasping. No coughing. And it won 9 national following. It made millions of friends . Why not eample its honey-like smoothness and its wonderful: flavor? Change to.OLD GOLDS. Play safe RN SE ie RI Re A PRE and costing telems Buy it: t =. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.