The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 3

| +: MANDAN NEWS SHRINER INVASION . Major A. "B. Welch in Gl Welch in Charge of Arrangements for Col- orful Parade | Mandan Masons are making pre- | Parations for an invasion of 1,000) men here Nov. 9 when the Ancient and Accepted Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, conduct cere- | monies here. First and third sections of ex- emplification planned for about 150 candidates for membership into the order will be conducted at Bismarck while the second section will be handled by Mandan members of the} @ Shrine. Shriners are expected to arrive here from Bismarck about 4 o'clock | | in the afternoon. They will disem- | e- bark from automobiles and trucks, ; which wiil bring them over, in the eastern part of Mandan, on First street, it is announced by Major A. B. Welch, who is in charge of ar- Tangements for the Mandan parade of the Shrinezs. The parade will move south from First street to Main street and then proceed west on Main street to Third avenue. Here the parade will turn horth one block to the Mandan Ma- sonic Temple, which is located on First street and Third avenue north- At the Masonic Temple visitors will be served a buffet luncheon from about 5 o'clock until 8 p.m. Mem- bers of the Orcer of the Eastern Star are cooperating in making arrange- ments for serving iunch. Four Shrine bands..in their Arabic costumes, are expected to take part in the parade. Uniformed men, in- cluding chanters, Arabian drill teams, and others, also will tal part in the procession. -The parade | i or seven blocks Sidney Cohen is president of the | Mandan Shrine club and will have general charge of arrangements for the affairs. R. A. Countryman is caairman of the committee which has {each coupon. i Charles D. Cooley, Mrs. Hilma Boehm, Get Writer Cramp i o y chasis D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission, and Mrs. Hiima Boehm, assistant to City ‘Au- \ditor W. H. Seitz, are developing @ | They have been signing warrants for pavement construction the last day or two—and each warrant has 40 coupons, each of which must bear written material. Description of the paving com- | pleted is written on the warrants and each coupon by Mrs. Boehm and Mr. Cooley must affix his signature to ant wil Warrants today and yesterday were made out for paving districts Nos. 7 and 8. | | Barnes Postoffice, Has Discontinued Discontinuance of the Barnes post- office, 18 miles southwest of Mandan, was ordered yesterday by the officc of the U. S. Postmaster General, it was announced this morning by Major A. B. Welch, Mandan post- master. The Barnes office has been oper- ated through the Mandan postoffice for several years, according to Major Welch. Tri-weekly service to the Barnes district and all points on rural mail {route No, 6 out of Mandan will be continued however. The Mandan postoffice has five | Mi {other mail routes, all of which offer daily service. They are as follows: No. 1—north and west of Mandan to | of the St. Vincent's church settlement, 45-mile circular route; No. 2—south along the Missouri river to Schmidt and back on a western route, 42-mile circular route; No. 3— south on the old Flasher highway through the Custer Flats district and | return, 40-mile circular route; No. 4— west following the course of the Heart. | River, south, and return through the U. 8. Great Plains field station; and No. 5—to St. Anthony and return. The Barnes postoffice was located at the Oak Coulee ranch. John Daw- son, owner of the ranch, served as of se in hai Mi | | } ce ve charge of refreshments while Dr. A. Q. Henderson will be in charge of po: lice, strect, and decorations arrange- ments. A “rendezvous” at the Masonic vhich will be headquarters of ail activities of the day, is expect- ed to be a feature of the entertain- ment program. | Mandan Grid Fans , Watch Demons Play | With the Mandan-Minot football game postponed from today until next Wednesday because of the heavy snow on the ficld at Minot, Jandan’s football fans this morning were pre- paring to invade Bismarck for the Bismarck-Fargo state championship game at Hughes Field this afternoon. Postponement of the rame was ef- fected yesterday, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools, and Leonard C. McMahan, high school athletic director. “We will have a better chance rseinst the heavy Minot team on a dry field,” Coach McMahan seid, “ 1 am content that the game w: layed. Besides it gives us a chance to see the siate championship tussle at the capital city.” Mandan's squad will Minct automobiles morning. Temple, . | ' leave for ‘Weenesday Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Fortnightly Club Is To Have Homecoming A homecoming party to which all former members of the Mandan Fort- nightly club have been invited is the unique way the club has chosen to eclebrate its twenty-first anniversary. The affair will be heid next Tuesday afternoon in Devine hall at the state training school. A program portraying the growth of the club and stressing {ts major activities will be given, and several special features are being planned. postmaster there. Grant County Finishes Two Criminal Actions Grant county's jury. term of dis- trict court, which began last Tuesday, probably will continue 10 more days, it was announced this morning by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, after communicating by telephone with A. T. Nelson, Carson, Grant county state's attorney. Oniy two criminal cases have been | completed so far, the state’s attorney ; told the judge. | Auto Gas Poisoning Is _ Faial at Northwood | ., Nov. 2.—()—No | | inquest will conducted into the | death of Gilman P. Johnson, 50, | Northwood city auditor and resident of this community all of his life, ac- cording to County Coroner G. Lee Anderson. Johnson was found near his garage Friday, having apparently died of carbon monoxide gas poison- ing. Funeral services have not been def- initely set, but probably will be Held Tuesday. He leaves his widow and two sons. PLENTY OF WHEAT Freliminary estimates set the total | wheat crop for the United States this year at about 774,000,000 bushels. Northwood, Capital Funeral Parlors 203 Main Avenze Licensed Embalmer Phono—Day or Night—28 - Jos. W. Tochumperiin Prop. ‘hs Out of total membership of 20. | a Stutsman, John L. Bow: | a iW Show, William Simpson. and Margaret Bingeaheimer, of the club this year are: Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, presides ‘rs. 8. E. Arthur, vies pre E. H. Orcutt, secretary. “uh * About 20 legion artd auxiliary mem- bd regular services every Sunday. stereopticon lecture entitled “! America Christian” will be 3 tomorrow i 3 2 ait te { 4 Price ESTHER TEIGHMANN REELECTED TO HEAD Ella Vogue and Susan Shaefer, Minot, three-day session of the Registered Nurses association of North Dakota Education ended in Minot elected officers of both groups. Many of the present officers were reelected to their posts. Miss Esther Teichmann of Bismarck was renamed to head the nurses as- | sociation and Mrs. Mildred Isackson, San Haven, rechosen as vice president year term. Other officers of the association who coming year include: Sister Eveline, - Vogue, Bismarck, secretary-treasurer and Mabel Mertsgard, Fargo, Jose: phine Aaland, Cavalier, and J. Evelyn | on! Fox, Minot, directors. Josephine Stenes of Rugby, tion, being the one newly elect member of that body. Danielson, Grand Forks school nurse, | was chosen as corresponding secretat to replace Miss Mathilda Paul of | League officers in addition to Mrs. Isakson, president, are Sister Fahian As usual the Ford Motor company leads in price and service to the customer. See our complete stock of new model Ford cars and trucks and get our new prices, reduced from $15 to $200. Copelin Motor Co. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Evelyn Fox, Minot, secretary, and Susan Sheefer, Bismarck; Josephine oes ire od E. Louis Grant, Ken- tid gists Sister Kathla, Grand Forks, recites. Miss Grant was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Miss Mathilda Paul, Minot. At section:! meetings held this morning, officers of the private duties and public health divisions were chos- ie ‘as follows: private health—Alma Grothe, Fargo, chairman; Selma Walsvig, Minot, vice chairman; and Gladys Urtteg, Jamestown, secretary. Public health—Mable Draxton, Wah- peton, chairman; Marguerite Skaar- up, La Moure, vice chairman, and fighting NURSE ASSOCIATION; decisive Both of Bismarck, Also Get State Posts Enemy Suffer Losses | Hankow, Nov. 2.—(#)—Reports from all quarters today agreed that heavy ern Honan province, Lut as bag ho! Minneapolis, sides were reported to have scattered heavy losses. It seemed probable the nationalist army was driving the revolting pg minchun, or “people's army,” ward along the Lungchai faaioke. at ale though the Kuomichun tection was | Simultaneously reported to be aggres- sive on all fronts. Badger Harriers Win From Gopher Runners! “Nov. 2.—(#)—Errol | | Anderson of Ortonville, lean-limbed representative cf the University of | Minnesota, added to his athletic vic- tories today by taking first place in the four-mile cross country race with ‘Wisconsin. His triumph, h for the ind most of the smh to 23, ter, ey Ay pRB was going on in northwest- results were apparent. APARTMENTS FOR RENT however, was not) Gene Johnson, Fargo, secretary-treas- urer.< RUPTURE EXPERT HERE H. M. SHEVNAN—F..H. SEELEY CO.S EXPERT of Chicago 1 Philadelphia will be at the Grand | | Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, Wednesday only, Nov. 6th, from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Mr. Seeley says: The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfec but contracts the opening in 10 d on the average case. Reing « Cancement over all former methods exemplity: instantaneous ts immediately appreciable standing any strain of position no matter the size or location. Large a N. D.. Nov. 2—()—The id of the State League of Nursing Friday ith the presentation of the newly 1 the association, will continue to rve as president of the league, hav- ig been elected last year for a two- ve been elected t© serve during the and with inot, second vice president; Ella licited. This instrument receive iy award in England and in sp: | producing results without surge Jectlons, medical treatments or jxcriptions, with distinguished per ‘onal patrons of all nations. | “If you want done what the rest cannot do—See Seeley.” Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demon- strate without charge or fit them if |desired. Business demands prevents stopping at any other place in this ction. suc- eds Ida Trovaten, Fargo, to thi ard of directors of that assoc Mrs. Alice y ‘inot. hee State Courta—F. 140 N, Dearborn St. Chicago, ML. Jamestown, vice president; Miss J. Coming to the Auditorium Monday, November 4th The famous “sea devil and world war pirate” Count on Luckner Under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s Club é a Reserved Seats now on sale at Harris & Woodmansee Tickets: $1.50 - $1.00 - 50c; curtain at 8 p. m. Reduction Bottineau the latter part of October; weight 581 Ibs., consisting mostly of tame oats, with a few kernels of rye, barley and ergot. Smutty. “Ceres” wheat, weight 60 Ibs., 1° and mustard, 2° wild oats. forcement check records and send any information regarding this wheat to P. C Remington & Son New address: 1191, Fourth St., phone 220 Wheat Stolen Two truck loads of “Red Bob” taken from near Hot water heat. Electric refrigera- tion. Electric stoves. Furnished or un- furnished. Anyone interested in good apart- ments should see ‘o cracked wheat and mustard, 10% coarse dock DR. R. S. ENGE Two truck loads taken from near Westhope. cracked wheat Elevator men and others interested in law en- The Best Photo- Engraving in the World North Dakota and surrounding states assured of the last word in modern facilities by the purchase of The Dakota Photo-Engraving Company of Fargo by the Buckbee Mears Company of St. Paul, Minnesota The finest halftones, zinc etchings and color plates. A complete photo-litho service, newspaper electrotones. Complete photography facilities with modeling gallery. Color photography, and airbrush tinting. A staff of twenty artists for designing and layout. Byhograph oil-paint-process display signs. Will operate as the North Dakota division of the Buckbee Mears company under the present name of ——— Photo-Engraving company of Fargo, North ota. You are invited to avail yourself of this enlarged and improved service, including twenty-four hour serv- ice when required for the publishing trade. J. C. MILLER, Sheriff Bottineau, No. Dak. The Pioneer Investment House Have moved over Knowles Jewelry Store The Sandin-Wilde, Inc. We have taken over from the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany the Whippet and Willys-Knight dealership in Bis- marck and want to assure automobile owners that we will furnish the highest class service possible. No matter what make car you drive, our service will please you. Our Mr. Sandin has had eighteen years’ ex- perience in the mechanical end of this business, having been service manager for the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany for the past nine years. We will also carry a complete line of Whippet and Willys-Knight cars and parts, as well as Goodyear tires and Pennzoil. We invite a trial. SANDIN-WILDE, Inc. Dey and Night Tow-in Service Our new Fry gear flusher will re- move the old grease. Our charges are reasonable. Phone 479. We call for and deliver.