The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 MANDAN NEWS : BRAVE CAGERS HAVE j Parkridge and Friesz, forwards; Dahl-; | Quist, P. Syvrud and Brunelle, guards. | Other officers named were C. G.! | Mathys, senior warden; F. w. Mc-|Commissioners Hold Kendry, junior warden; Thomas Wil- Brief Business Meet kinson, treasurer; and Charles G. UME BURR OPENS | VOCATIONAL TALKS: were chosen as trustees for a three- j il \vear term. Several appointive of-|!s in several months, according to Will and High Students Na- | ficers will be named before the Janu.|Charles D. Cooley. president of the ture of Assistance Kiwanis Two Biggest Games of Season, ary meeting. group, and W. H. Seitz, city auditor. ie Payment of a $807.41 bill for a car- Is Bringing Them With Bismarck, Set for | sence’ MANDAN WILL HAVE tional guidance committee. He | ing by Leonard C. McMahan, athletic | Recess | director i ‘an introductory talk of a gen-) | | During the season Mandan will character at, the Will school and! meet Almont, Linton, New Salem, Northern Pacific Forced to Make went to the high school and/tneir alumni, Valley City, Dickinson,| Change to Accommodate Huge Locomotive Judge A. G. Burr this morning pee | approved. ned the series of vocational talks A schedule cf 14 games arranged city school students which the Kl-| for the Mandan high school basket ; nis club is sponsoring through its ball team was announced this morn- | partment, his bid for the work be- ing $88.70. Mandan Legionnaires oke before a convocation there. | jamestown, Oakes, Minot, and Bis- | ‘The series of talks will extend into | marck, pril. The program so far as set ¢x- | The Braves renew rivalry with to March 20. but it is intended | gaes this year after a period of a | add talks on journ-lism., forestry, | | ome economics and nursing, follow | ave not met. Mandan will meet that date. ___[valley City, Oakes, and Jamestown |Sisllation of the largest turntable on | year, ‘The program calls for a talk on in-| oO) three successive nights. lorthern Pacific Railway system € as a business by F. L. Conk-| ‘phe schedule follows at the company's round house in/Chamber of Commerce rooms, it is B, December 5; medicine as a profes-| Mee. 13—-Almont at Almont. Mandan. announced by L. G. Thompson, com by Dr. H. T. Brandes, December! nec. 19_Linton at Mandan. The turntable, now being manu-|mander of the post. 2; farming as a busine: y A. Ry 4 factured by an eastern steel company, é , county agent, December 19; n the engineering profession by J. H. y, January 9; on finance and pmerce by J. L. Bell, January 16; | the business world by H. J. Duemc- ; January 23; on the minisiry W. E. Vater, al engineering | ite engineer, | a profession by | About 40 men are working day ant | Bem meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight to ary 6; on law th 20. ‘Dudge Burr spoke on the topic of | onal guidance this morning. He ented on the fact that when the boy or girl leaves school, no how well equipped with book | J, , Gould Leaves Mandan for , they find themselves in a as to choosing a profession. Fargo Tomorrow for Ex- ecutive Meeting | i i | | yet)—Mandan alumni. 7. turntable is necessitated in the Man- Jan. 17—Dickinson at Dickinson. | © Jan. 24—Bismarck at Bismarck. .. “a round house by the huge engine Jan. 31—Oakes at Oakes. | Billings, Mont., recently. This loco- | ; Feb. 1—Jamestown at Jamestown. | motive 1s 120 feet long. | Social News of ! i ; Feb. 14.—Dickinson at Dickinson. and night for a month and the table | | Mandan Vicinity | Feb. 21—Bismarck at Mandan. robably will not be installed unti! | —————————- on of dentistry by Dr. H. T. Perry, Sian sii aeaoreree he foreman. About 30 men are on|their guests Mr. Rosen's father, T. o a Mia on” electrical | jthe day crew while 10 men labor at | Rosen, of St. Paul. ne by O. W. Mattison, March A A The table ts expected Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant are par- | potben mene. ot Mandan tn ents of a daughter born Wednesday Damsky, Ross Hartwick, R. F. Gal- Students Attend Meet lagher and Thomas Conroy were host- Of N.1.P. A, at Forks | cs '0 the Enstish Altar society this Bridge was the pastime. ‘Kiwanis club is endeavoring to ‘Three Mandan high school students, see Of this quandary by enlisting the jhigh ‘school publication, left this | nigh school gymnasium will mark the services of leaders in bust- y morning for the University of North | opening of the social season at the Brot Mandan schools and a member of the | talks to follow, he said. It was not | poard controlling athletics in North | Sresseassieuaenn dort the oe sophomore tore sole soe bre : Frank Boehm. Jan. 11—Valley City at Mandan. among the largest in the world. The| commander announces. Jan, 30_Valley City at Valley City. | Put into service between Mandan and}' Personal and Feb. 8.—Jamestown at Mandan. The men have been working day Cox, February 20; on the profes-| bo1. 28 Minot at Minot te in December. it is announced by |, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen have as inight. see social serviec by W. G. Pulton. ithe RNEY D ATES: at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. ze SET TOU ‘3 Mandan High School] the mmes. Charles McDonald, 1. afternoon at St. Joseph's auditorium. the boys and girls of Bismarck jMmanagers of the Courier, Mandan | A dancing party this evening in the t and professions here in the series | .,7- C- Gould. superintendent Of | Dakota, Grand Forks, to attend the | Mandan high school. Officers of the o-be dictatory, officious or In-| naxota high schools, leaves Mandan |" “They are Frederick Swanson, ed- fied oe ng. but simply helpful and 10} tomorrow morning for Fargo to at- | the boys and girls with ex-| tenga meeting of the athletic board | Grecia pan Ramen, cditor, and |Stewart, Bernyce Benhale, William meed informative sources for dis-| 4, which dates for the district. re-|° ‘the Courier, a bi-weekly publica | Picks, Laurrayne Steinbrueck, Gay- the ambitions they may have | sional, and stite basketball tourna- | tion ‘has been entered In conte lord Conrad, and Oran Craychee. Miss taking up some particular life oli tin-ant. | competition witht citallar publication {rene MeCiarvey will serve as chap- ‘ B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, is president \feaen as oct et Several north: |¢rot: and other faculty members in “We have changed somewhat our | or the board, Mr. Gould is vice pres- | west states, mats north- | attendance will be L. G. Thompson, Ideas of the necessary avenues | ident. and L. A. White, superintend- | ~ Mrs. Florence Bell, Miss Kathleen i} uccess,” said the judge, “the num-| ont of Minot schools, is secretary. lames will return to Mandan | Berg, Miss S Marian Bachelder, and of learned professions 1s iN- | other members are P. 8. Berg. Dick- ed; our attitude toward trade |; , and C. L. Robertson, James- Se na So; ro = : ‘ene state tournament will be cons | mimi elas New N. D. Highway TeeRt {0 fo Mhe | aged ‘Ma. 21 ana, 2, potably in| Lead in Mandan High 'Map to Contain Plots gins tl tate traintt gymnasium FY h while results is a noble and en-| 2° Sandan, 'Mr. Gould. said. this School Cage Tourney|Of Main City Streets The Judge stressed the spirit of the |morning. | He sald it was probable | mesketbatl teams representing v - games for Mar. . professions. “We of oak Fiero ‘The board also provably will con- Pouce phew puss lead voce interclass do claim superior ignicee? sider @ proposal to give committees | rouneed et by J c. aoa a =a contain Piper imparting outlooks on life trom |! charge of district tournaments |tttendent of schools. more au! y. v4 e he Professional standpoint. Judge | sive the committees the power to | 191% Seniors defeated the freshmen | ° f “No city in | Conduct a series of tournaments with- | iniore into ee SI ee eae itec' Nat | in the district in order that the | {mers tate camp, 18 to gaged ler law | strongest. teams might be brought to | ane, semlors and juniors clash to- the district meet and the tournament i Here creme pocoyge ase a resen Of every avenue of life.|made shorter by the elimination Of | tournament will be Pesory Monda: (The fields of law, of medicine, the | Weak quints. | afternoon inthe ‘high schoo! gym 5. Professions, of business, or | The committee meets at 4:30 o'clock | Ta Suu, sad ig ing, home economics, jo rnalism | t°morrow afternoon at the Gardner | ‘Members of the four follow: jand ail other fields rl be presented | hotel. Seniors — Swanson, center; Feth, from time to time. subject which 2 a ae | Heidt, Murphy Dorfler, forwards; fwill be presented to you first is the| J.C. Gould Will Head smith, otto, syrup and Nichols, field of life insurance. No man . , | guards. nds this subject better than Mandan Masonic Body | Sophomores—Solum. center; Heck- the man who has consented to speak er, Carroll and V. Latta, forwards; B. Fto you on this topic. What I say of | J. C. Gould was elected worshipful | Spielman, L. Dietrich and Knoll, ‘Mr. Conklin I can truthfully say of | master of the Mandan Masonic lodge | guards. the others—they are men and women | at an election held Tuesday evening.; Juniors—R. Latta, center; Boehm nt in the field which they have their specialty.” 2 sf E biaey arte a5 ig Science roduced a long-wearing tire chain The New WEED AMERICAN Chain is now ready. Ask your dealer to show you the many advantages of this modern chain over the ordinary kind. Hardened steel studs are compression welded to the links that take the wear. Now you can have the advantages of steel for traction and safety, plus long wear and economy. The price is very little more. Mads by the World's Largest Manufacturers of Tire Chaing AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. Th i gag av ind Lang, forwards; Hoffman, Pavlik and Bjornson, guards. ET E | Freshmen—Percy, center; Saunders, ; je i SERIES T0 SCHOOLS | ree sua World War Veterans and De.-|service. If the total cash credit to | {4 TLTS SCHEDULED EW, Mile an 1 Mandi it issioners last ! which the | E. W. Miller and R. A. Countryman] | ont"eSngucted their shortest. meets ' load of watermain pipe was ordered | dependents have failed to apply for by the “dads,” and an assessment |the adjusted compensation, or what plan for paving district No. 5 was | 4s more commonly known as the “Na- . tional Bonus,” according to a states Smith A. Young was awarded aj ment made by C. T. Hoverson, mane contract to print 15,000 tags used in| ager of the United States Veteran's connection with the city scales de-| Bureau at Fargo. filed on or before Jan. 2, 1930. The application shold be made by the veteran, if living. If the veteran is 1 t El ffi pymet application should be made ill Elect y his widow, if she has not remarried. wi Pane eS) LU cers In the event of remarriage, applica- Members of the Gilbert 8. Furness | lon should be made by the child, or post of the American Legion, Man- | children. few years in which the two teams | night making preparations for the in-| ej lect new officers for the coming surviving the eeteren. the application shoul y the mother, or ‘The meeting is set for the Mandan betta etme ee Gene if . |ent on the veteran at the time of the veteran's death, or are now or will fg 7 b i A short business session will be held | More than 60 years of age on or be- Christmas vacation (no aate St win he 125 feet long and will bel in conjunction with the election, the | {fe Jan. 2, 1930. tinuously for the past seven years or jeares of stage folks acting as unex- ted witnesses. marriage | place at a midnight einner, Mocosco | 7 Fishermen Missing invited more than a hundred friends} In Two Fishing Boats to the dinner, which supposedly was iulacallas. San Lucar de Barrameda, Spain, more, application for the adjusted compensation must be made on or ‘before Jan. 2, 1930. ‘The bonus is given for service dur- FOR NATIONAL BONUS stews service in this country, and one dollar given in honor of the «bride-to-be. Much to the surprise of the guests. @| Noy, 21,—()—Two fishing boate were dinner and | ist ‘at sea today during a storm and their crews, totaling seven, are miss- perished. and 25 cents for each day of ing It was be ‘all MORGAN SHAVES HIMSELF! \ veteran is entitled exceeds | New York, Nov. 21—(-—Y. P. Mor- | NOTICE gan shaves himself. isclosure; yy, came when news hunters arr ‘our lawn is now frozen and ot the steamship Olympic. were cur- | should be covered lightly with Many World -var veterans and their peels oe eee prrtnenl Wachter Transfer pendants Urged to Commu- nicate With Vet Bureau Application for this bonus must be INVESTMENTS There are great opportunities at this time to invest in high grade stocks and bonds, many of which are selling far below their real value. We are the only North Da- kota firm that is licensed by the state to sell securities to the public. We are bonded by the National Surety company. We can serve you at all times, buying or selling. We have in our office reference books that tell you all about the different stocks and bonds that are listed on the different exchanges and we will be very glad to have you use them for refer- ences, or call us on the phone 220 for inform- ation. We have moved our office to 1191 Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store. 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