The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 2

rt THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 TONE CONFERENCE | BACKS DICKINSON | NORNAL SCHOOL 100 Wants Institution Put on Four-| Year Basis; Will Give Slope Support NEXT SESSION AT MANDAN Poor Relief Considered Offering Best Field for Winter Ac- tivities of Clubs Steps toward building up the in- terests of the Dickinson State Normal school as @ Slope institution, with a four-year course as its basis, a move toward the creation o: North Dakota as @ separate district. specia! watch- fulness to alleviate -istress due to economic disturbance this winter and selection of Mandan for the next meeting were outstanaing actions oi the zone conference held by the Lions clubs of the Bismarck zone xt Glen Ullin, Thursday night. About 16 members f the clubs in the-zone—now 16—attended ard every figurative rolling up o* the sleeves to do something for the benefit «‘ their communities and the state was whooped up enthusiastically. « The meeting was held in the base- ment of the Catholic church, where the.dinner of the occasior—a fried chicken feast—alsc was served. Mich- sel Tschida, of the Glen Ullin club, presided. Registration was held at city hall and the register showed Bis- merck there with 23 members and Mandan with about 16. There was a good attendance from Dickinson, and Beach, Mott, Beulah, Elgin, Hebron and. New Salem. Governor Failed to Come Art wee, district governor, a pro- fessor at St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, | Minn., did not appear. He was re- ported in £ outh Dakota for the night, conferring a charter on a new club. His absenc> was one of the reasons for the proposal that North Dakota be made a separate district, be made at the district co: ‘ention at Huron. ‘The area at present is too large for district officers to give close atten- tion to the activities of the clubs throughout it, and North Dakota, being more active than other sections of the district, feels this lack of co- operat--n so keenly, it would like to be organized for speed and action under’ an organization of its own which will provide the desired cooper- ation. John C. Fischer, past president of the Glen Ullin club, welcomed the meeting to his city and Harry Wien- dergen, of Dickinson, responded to the greetings. Rev. F. M. Irwin spoke she iny . ‘ne pao rort bichon atown. musical organization, played catchy selections while the meeting was-get- ting under way. There was a roll call of presidents and these were as- sembled at the table with the toast- master, from which the speaking was staged. After the dinner the doutle quar- tet of the Mandan club sang ceveral selections under the leadership of L. M. Tavis. The Filibeck brothers, of Glen Ullin, sang several numbers and Ingram Benson and mgecporiar Berger gave singing, pren, of the Glen Ullin club, led, while Esther Moore was accompanist. AT DOES his MEAN ? THis 2 MOU. ? ESS A GENERAL COURT In SESSION HERE WHO SENT FOR Sf ee fh \S An TH COR fu HALT ER N l TATS ORiUN' US HAINT HOLLERED WAL —WE WAS HEAOID THis sa\ | | PLE OTN’ Dr. 8. P. Rigler, who has led we Ls Ito proffer its assistance in promoting civic acco.nplishments of ‘ue Heb: club, the outstanding club ec plishments in the district, President Shipley called attention to the big field offered the Lions at this time for assisting unemployed and other. distressed in any way by the economic depression lingering in the wake of last fall’s stock market speculative disaster. If the Lions do no more than assist children of needy families to get through schoo! this winter, amply clothed, fed and sup- Plied with books ind other study sup- Plies, the existence of the organiza- tion will be justified by that work alone, he said. Rigler Outlines Program Mr. ‘Rigler reviewed a list of ad- tivities which the Lions can and are promoting in their combined club programs, the country over.. These included sponsorship of anti-diph- theria can.paigns, helping the blind, backing good road movements, col- lecting playground funds, assisting the poor, organizing boys and girls and municipal bands, conducting safety foc pita) torical con- its in the schools, n¢ing clinics for ‘the? peor, community Christmas trees, maititainifig Boy Scqut troops, entertaining teachers bodies, holding corn and poultry shows, entertaining farmers, doing Red Cross seal work, building up trade territory, making industrial sur- veys, backing Community Chest proj- ects establishing airports, holding egg shows, backing county fairs, sus- taining lyceum’ courses, sponsoring home baseball teams, installing den- tal clinics, holding yard and garden contests, get industries located and emphasizing moral codes in the Dr. E. F. Ringlee, of Dickinson, proposed that the zone get behind the Dickinson Normal school, as it was a In the absence of the district gov- ernor, the main addresses ef the eve- ning were made by D. E. Shipley, President of the Bismarck club, and Sooner cigarette is judged on taste alone Slope institution. A standing vote ratified the idea and the zone or- ganization will at once get in touch with the administration of the school, the fortunes of the institution. Frank Whitney told of the success of the Dickinson swimming pool which was inaugurated as a result of his efforts. F. G. Orr, of Mott, spoke of’ the de- velopment of the Slope country from the days of the cowboys and the ranches and suggested that what was needed now was the development of the details of its economic and social life. He aunounced a harvest festival at Mott, October 10. Want Community Building Fred Maser, of Glen Ullin, said the Lions there were now interested in the possibility of getting a com- munity building for the town. M. P. Lovgren told of the establish- ment of a camp cabin in the hills near Beach by the Lions club there. Harry Wienbergen told how the Dickinson Lions had built a Boy Scout cabin, J. W. King, Elgin, reported his club sponsoring acorn show there, It has conducted a successful poultry show, he said, also a bird house contest. Frank Marshall spoke for the hopes of Beulah, one of the latest clubs or- ganized and chartered; Curt Krauth for ‘Hebron, which has ‘a water and sewer systems to the credit of the Lions there; and Walter Toepke spoke for New Salem activities. Lions who went up from Bismarck included D. E. Shipley, W. S. Ayers, W. E. Doty, Dr. R. W. Allen, A. L. Ba- vone, William Couch, A. A. Mayer, A. C. Wilde, R. H. Crane, Joe Murphy, A. C. Isaminger, I. C. Davies, J. H. Gibbons, Ed Klein, 8. A, Floren, P. B. Boutrous, Archie Johnson, Howard Keen, Dr. F. B. Strauss, Joseph are Al Duerre, Thor Plomasen, H. Brocopp and Sofus Robertson. SHIGLEY REAPPOINTED R. E. Shigley of Kenmare was re- appointed today by Governor George F. Shafer as a member of the state veterinarian medical examiners’ board. His new term expires in 1933. or later, If baby has COLIC CRY the tt. Colicl, Ne ekg ea mgt if Casto is it is the sensible ‘thing ee children ios ailing. Whi it’ on tine in, i boa colic or const or ea. ploy tie {0 tae are coated, or the e ihece's i ibaa ean a ands And a more lit. :ral dose of Castoria is al better f children ks always oe veg cubes “| Sauk we, SE TFAL. CASTORIA ARTICLE No, 9 By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary Bridge League By clever play after correctly reading the closed hands, the de- clarer in today’s hand makes his con- tract doubled. NORTH s)99 west/ - H-10-2 _ EAST sates BESS gg. HRT 62 D—A04 CK-10- 010-7, 42 e 2 SOUTH—DEALER ©—J-7-6 S—0-7 1-0-6 C083 « The Bidding At contract, South, the dealer, opened thé bidding with one heart. ‘West has the required strength for an informatory double. North, with one and one-half trick in his hand, but not normal support for hearts, goes one no trump. East gladly passed. showing a five-card suit, West passed, North went to two no trump, South carried it to three no trump which | wing West doubled. The Play East's only four-card suit is his spades, so the deuce of spades is opened, dummy plays the seven, West wins with the ace, although perhaps |g! his better play would have been to ions to Propose Separate North Dakota District at Huron Meet: ; the declarer would score 210 tubber bridge there would be no game bonus, while in progressive or duplicate bridge he would receive a P oe Nell iad cael digo: in with the ten, it stil) will a ab pane ee tw ees rv, ed three. West returns the ten of ‘spades, North, the declarer, plays the nine, East the five and the dummy STATE OPENS BIDS ON BRIDGE IN DUNN Little Missouri Structure In- cluded in 130 Miles of eles | es gE fj 2 Ft . E Bee guusite AD Re Pe South now goes two hearts, | q g F Road Improving : 3. mile of "AS heither side were vulnerable, ‘Bowman, 11.044 mailes; Dunn, 16.886: ‘Towner, 11.884; Pembina, 18.561. 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