The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 Appointments Of Burleigh County School Teachers Are Announced |and decided the climate would. be|siderable interest in insurance cir-|ing Mr. Pickton at the banquet, as|and carries on ‘most of his corre- charter NTOO! MIT BOTTOM SOME DISTRICTS | aso ane 018. ba thee te ber ay ar pala i ee they had.done previously on his 94th |spondence. ney hora de errata op hag ai iasceaeee tak Ale phi al The @| Tacoma in 28) ‘acoma Masonic |policy and was paid in the form of an |nirthday when he wes a special guest| Mr. Pickton has missed but one|founded in 1883; and also of Keystone| pontoons of Milwaukee railway bridgt Honor ‘Sea Ke ro Outlives Policy At the age of 96 he attracted con- orders made him an honorary mem- | endowment. Thanking officials. in a} ber of all branches of the group here. |letter written in his own hand. Mr.|O! Ivanhoe commandery. grand chapter meeting in the state of |Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, found-/.ye, | the Mississippi river betweer ‘The veteray Mason has maintained |Pickton said he would be pleased to| Writing to an old Fargo triend. J.|Washington since he came here in|Cdthe me year. In 1884 Me joined yy. eite, tows, and oa an interest in life that would do|shake hands of executives on his D. Vowles,Cesscounty bailiff, just be-|1915. Each birthday the grand|Sflloh Lodge No. 1, and became a bin wae ce aac cia fet credit to a man 50 years his junior./100th anniversary. |fore his 99th birthday y,Mr. Pick- chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of charter member of Fargo Council No. aie ine water aia & A. {n 1919 he participated in a tour to| Recalling the incident today. he|ton said hedidn't“writdas wellasTused|North Dakota have sent him a floral|/ Pv! and Selected Masons. dredge is worki d night to Alaska. said that he is ready to fulfil] the'to, as the machinery is getting old or |tribute. ig working day and nig! County Superintendent’s Rec- Show Most Schools Ready for Work, However MANY ARE NEW IN SCHOOLS All. Districts Are Expected to A Japan nese farmer near W ~ prophesy made four years ago. ‘needs a little new oil.” Despite this} While in Fargo, Mr. Pickton took |Jand, Gaitt produced $20,000 worth of thse the ridge may be Sepenes th Complete Designations in Near Future ords Appointment of all but a few of the teachers who will serve in Burleigh county's schools has been announced by the various district school boards, according to announcement today at the office of Miss Madge Runey, county school superintendent. ‘The county superintendent’s rec- ords show teachers still to be ap- pointed for the following schools: Grass ‘Lake No. 1; three schools in the Wilson district; No. 3 in the ‘Trygg district; No's. 2 and 7 jn the Ecklund district; No. 2, Schrunk dis- trict; two schools in Florence Lake district; No, 1, Christiana district; three schools in Harriet district; No. 1, Naugton district; No. 1, Frances district; No's. 1 and 3, Highland dis- trict; No, 1, Cromwell district; No 1, Legan district; No. 2, Estherville dis- trict; No. 1, Morton district; No. 1, Crofte district; a 2 No, 2, Sibley dis- trict, Appointments. atheaay announced are given below. Teachers who are new in the school are designated (x). School districts which have not completed the appointment of teach- ers are expected to do so in the near future. Some of them may have done so already, Miss Runey said, but the reports may not have ween sent to her office here. ‘The list of appointment now avail- able follows: Glenview— 1. Mrs, Clara Mohler, ith Goldaberry. ign Neugebauer, Chrintiania— 2. Lucille Milman (x). 8. Myrtle Smith(x). Lyman— 1. Myrtle Arch (x). Arrah ‘Thomaon aM. F. Parker (x). Richmond— 1. Paul Tompkins (2). feCinm’ & Nvdia ‘Tompkins (x). Clear Lak Sennie Waiste (x). Lilian Hall, na Waiste thy Cotes, jo Dance (x). rt Creek . Gladys Hansort (x): - Margaret Moran (x). Naught 1 Allies Stanton. Highland— 2, Allan Westerman (x), Linden— 1. Marie, MeGinnis, M Blanche Cumber, 1 2. Gladys Rue (x) 5 Gladys Williams (G0). maldw! n— Mrs, Christine Ha us Wagle, Harth. ck (x), ar 1, Marian Chua wen (x) 2. Albert Hide (x). Hay Creek— Lois Walter, Vinnogene Blackmore, Hanson, Johan- - Ruth one (XD, Menoken— 1, Sarah Boyd (x), haugh, Blanche Neumann (x). math Burbage, Gladys Ruth Kamp- Btowart, Li “Hermanson, Ruth Cor (x), Lovetta Sanborn (x), Martin (x), NX. Kling, Ciitferd Olson Oo, jathiida Wall, Mra. Agnes re Vera McCullagh. Mrs, Hanson. Harrman. Alma Martha Linda » Anna © romerel lovence Smith (x). pl herine McLean (x), Noten, ? Prides Helen Nieland William Johnson, hit I Anne Mayen, Eathervitte . Leola Hooser (x) 4. LaVerna Houser (x), Manning Lh veiyn Thomas (x), *. ‘sulin Wolson (x). Cre Guate Tas ward 00). Almira Wall wibiey ai aruret Olson (x), wild toners 1, Maxine Burnside (x) 2 Huldah Bkramstad (x), Nowwn ret Johnmon (x), Allan Westerman, ie Kohnelder (x), ry Germin (x), ve, abeth Humphreys, ria Nelson (x) dy CON ban Tha HehhHokenme V 00 ime “ile M. Joner Pamatrom “witmot oe) @ CALL sine ¥ CONSPIRATOR ‘Wenatchee, Aug 26-4 — Gherit! Poter Wheeler, Deputy George a ome © former deputy, M J. Buckley. arrested here toasy by Tlhome until ¢hree year; federe) ottieers on agi liquor con. U A rousing reception is bei planned for Captain William R. Mcyer, above, hero of the rescue of 317 passengers and members of the crow of the British steamer ‘fahiti, which sunk in the south Pacific, when his Matson liner Ventura docks at San Francisco Sept. 1. Captain Meyer, » seasoned shipmaster at 40, directee’ the Ven- tura’s 700-mile dash to aid the sink- Ang | steamer. {00-YEAR-OLD FARGO MASON IS HONORED AT TACOMA MEETING Peter Pickton, Said to Be Oldest Member of Lodge, Is Given Formal Reception Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 28.--(P)— Masonry Wednesday pai¢ tribute to @ man who is believed to be the old- est active member of the lodge at a formal reception for Peter Pickton, 100-year-old North Dakoti pioneer. Mr. Pickton has held high offices in the Masonic lodge, ard has lived to see the order grow fron a modest beginning to its present importance in @ state which was known as Da- kota Territory when he esttled in it, at Fargo, in 1879. For 6 years he was a tailor at Fargo. Dean of all members of the order in point of age, Mr. Pickton has held the highest office the lode could of- fer him in his section. He was grand high priest of the Royal /rch Masons | of Dakota Territory duriig 1877, the territory then embracing all of what now comprises the states of North and South Dakota. Congratulates Stogewell, Mr. Pickton appeared hale ~ and hearty today, despite his !'9 years and nine months, and reminisced with Dakotans here for the grind chapter session. He congratula'cd Walter Stockwell, Fargo, on his election as general grand master of the general council of Masons in the United Pas '. Pickton now residet at the Ma- acct home at Zenith, new here. He has continued to attend zrand lodge meetings from the time ie was initi- ated into Masonry, England, December 23, 1130, he came to the United States in /854, settling in Plymouth, Mich., and subsequently at Dubuque, Iowa, Chicago, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and then »t Fargo. Fargo continued to be Mr. Pickton’s after the death of his wife and daughter in 1912. Participating In the Nile pil- grimage to the Orient in 1914, he stopped for a time on th: west coast, ‘Konjola Ends Stubborn Case Of Rheumaiism Happy Man Tells ‘dow Long Standing Ailment Quickly Re- sponds to Powers »f Modern Medicine MR. JOHN HEI (MAN Born at Lynn, |. ‘That headline is strictly true. Two bed-reck reasons make it true. One reason is, Goodyear Tires are bet- ter right now than they have ever been. The other reason is, rubber is cheap and conséquently Goodyear Tires are avail- able at the lowest prices in history. People are not slow to seize a chance like this. They are buying Goodyear Tires at an unparalleled rate. 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