The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 2

Seek Guarantee of Support for Pageant A guarantee of financial support of the proposed historical pageant plan- MANDAN NEWS | semi-centennial celebration next ;month was being sought among its} j members by the Mandan Chamber of |Commerce Wednesday morning. | ‘The board of directors Tuesday ap- - | Proved a Droposal of the Piste Fags eant association, Mini 4 - Sidney W. - Pascall, London, | re and manage the feature provid- Stopped in Mandan fer Short | ing financial support was guaranteed by members of the chamber. Time Years Ago Willard F, Dillman, president of the Minneapolis concern, told the com- ,™mittee in charge that the pageant rage satis Sd we eng iaaerts probably would be self-supporting but ¥ noon will honor the/the directors decided to insure the activities of Sidney W. Paseall, Lon-/ chamber against financial loss should don, England, international president ae ~ pipet ane fe e drive for the guarantee was iad eae bal A i agoording paris ing conducted under the direction of ab rt W. Stewart, secretary of the Cuisford E. Arnold, secretary of the club, Chamber of Commerce. | Several years ago Mr. Pascall, ac- companied by several fellow Rotarians, FUNERAL RITES THURSDAY y Williams ATANGS IN LIFE A ANO, ANY WAY, AE CON FING IT MoRROW, i from England, stopped in Mandan for! Funeral services for Mrs. Rapheal) 4 4s Fleck, 51, who died early Tuesday in her home in Mandan following “an apopletic stroke, will be conducted at 9 a, m. Thursday from the St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church, Mandan, Burlal will be made in Mandan, Mrs Fleck leaves her husband, five daugh- ters, and three sons. three hours to watch a rodeo which was in progress and to visit with Mandan Rotarians. The English group was on its way across the continent following an international Rotary convention on the west coast. Pascall formed several lasting ac- quaintances in Mandan, Lewis F. Ly- man continuing to correspond with the Englishman. Pascall was elected international president in Vienna in June. A life history of Pascall will be given by James M. Hanley, who is cooperating with Mr. Lyman in charge of the program. At their meeting Tuesday noon, the Mandan Lions club heard Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commis- sioner, outline his views on the neces- sity of reducing the hunting season to preserve migratory wild game. Tables for the Lion luncheon were decorated with mounted wild birds, Indian Shriners Were Given Wide Publicity When the Mandan Indian Shriners MENINGITIS VICTIM SAME Margaret Jean Kelach, four-yeare old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Kelsch, who has been suffering from spinal meningitis since Sunday, was “about the same” in the Mandaa) Deaconess hospital Wednesday morn- ing, aceording to attendants. She was in critical condition Monday anc Tuesday. | BOY OUT OF BED John T. Kennelly, small son of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Kennelly, Mandan, was out of bed Tuesday for the firet time in about a month. He had been |kept in bed while he was recovering | from @ broken leg. i |\Efforts to Identify C3 ( \ Kl is y | He ¢ ‘ \ t \\ a ubh lea if Ni Hii ‘. i) eat i i a : ‘ i) INT DAN ww ban RRC RTE bale | OUT OUR WAY B SS conse €0 cE a hi " ‘, tcc tadl fe ARTY ell My Cities and other places tn Minn Bho formeriy ved tn North Dakota. Banker Is Speaker BURLEIGH PIONEERS 10 ATTEND PROGRAM = At Rotary. oe thé “United: States and throughout Announcement Made of Cere- Burope were discussed briefly by J. L. monies Saturday te Formally | pen, vice president of the First Na- Open New Courthouse tional bank, in a talk before the Ro- Many of Burleigh county's pioneers signs ‘of improvement in business in this country and discussed the “Hoo- ver debt holiday” and German war reparations, Ernest Grewer sang two golos. He was by Jason Waite. -| Guests ineluded BR. Baird, Dick- inson; R. B, Dixon, Harvard, Mass.; and J..H. Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich. A. J. Arnot presided at the meeting. “Vereen pia eer tonal iaiaiaie i City-County News ‘ hick his wife and daughter, eed a Frazee, Cedar Rapids, ‘Iowa, sleo —* Dance at the A son was born at the Bismarck ye Ny i} Hi Ht iy PAA if we 1" vn i Wie IM Ut getty TURAN LTT \ Kiihy why i ati Mahia te (st meee Mi Aa ie in Mt tell ih bh STOP AND GO Sians ut SMTi eet [the Rca oni ig church wil} de- liver the invoca\ Following musical selections, played by the Bismarck Juvenile band, [greetings from the pioneer citisens of Burleigh county will be extended to the gatheritg. Presentation of the architects, builders, and members of the board of county commissioners will be following Mayor Lenhart’s address of welcome. Rev. John Slag will give the bene- diction. ia \ ne if h a, ny in x AA i ih . oR: : RAN LAM plain various details in the and jail to those making an inspec- tion of the new buildings, The buildings will be thrown open to the public immediately after the completion of the program. A A *AT THE MOVIES : characteristic spectacles because ripe tomato juice hurt my eyes, and my cigars because the studio buys them. “Then I got married and had to go iT Third District Gets Social Service Worker hree Weeks Illness Is Fatal to Aged Man DOME Tonight Music by Jack Mills and his Orchestra returned to Mandan from Cleveland, : Pl ® Dickinson Man Fail CAPITOL THEATRE [10 ror ae ned my most consist’ adam Schaeffer, 86, Blamarck, died| Miss Sylvia Toppile, ©., where they attended the national | Shrine convention last week, they) brought with them a grist of Cleve-; Dickinson, N. D., July 22.—(P)— land newspapers in which the North | Identity of a man who died in a box Dakota organization received a great/car in the Northern Pacific railroad| amount of publicity. yards here Tuesday, remains wnde- E. B. Wilkinson, keeper of the win- | termined. ter count and wampum of the organi-| “a coroner's jury held death was zation, had @ group of the papers in caused by acute pulmonary collapse, ae a Postoffice ‘Wednesday | often attributed to violent exertion. or The man, ; The Mandan group, in full Indian ang’ gree x, pptecas hep tty costume, was pictured in one edition | overalls, black shirt, and a blue sailor as they stepped from the “Northwest | cioth coat, had but.20 cents and some Indian Special” train in Cleveland. \chewing tobacco on his person. A Another picture showed the Indians | tape im his cost contained the words in the long day parade. They acted |‘aage expressly for te Keinden”™ as bodyguard and escort to Imperial | Potentate Esten A. Fletcher during Py the convention, Col. A. B. Welch To Consider Budget first chief of the organization, was . * pictured in another edition. At Meeting Tonight Col. Welch was expected to return to Mandan today. The majority of Citizens of Bismarck will be given the group returned to their homes /an opportunity to offer suggestions or last week-end. | to submit criticisms of proposed city ame expenditures for the year ending June VETERINARY KIT STOLEN _ 30, 1932, when the city commission Mandan police Wednesday were on/ meets tonight at the city hall tor the the lookout for a veterinary kit stolen | purpose of considering the budget. from Dr. B. K. Bjornson, Mandan. ‘The budget, as tentatively drawn The kit contained instruments andj up, lists city expenditures for the supplies. lyear at $146,000. “I was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and mother and dad have never de- nied it,” writes Robert Woolsey, whose first solo-starring comédy, “Everything's Rosie,” comes to the Capitol theatre soon, “I soon discov: ered it myself,” he continues, “for them was the days before safety pins were perfected. There was @ kick in every pin. It was those pointed re- minders of my existence, perhaps, that made me so sharp. “Wisdom I demonstrated at an early age, a very early age. I became a jockey. Then I met a horse who was even wiser than I, He was a Ken- tucky Derby winner. He fell on me during a race. I quit jockeying. The jonly thing the beast didn't break was my heart. “I then became a bellhop, but lost \that job when, ‘after making more money than the hotel owner, I re- {fused to buy the joint. “Then I went into stock. I did two | bits, and received that much for it, {So T said to the manager, ‘if Booth could do it, I can,’ He told me that |the only difference between Bogth ‘and myself was everything. He said ‘I made him laugh. So I became a character comedian. I adopted my ent following by the shortest line I have ever read before an audience— here Tuesday following an illness of ‘i g ” three weeks, He succumbed to the I do.’ She's still with me.’ Hee lorena PARAMOUNT THEAT! Coming to this country from Russia as sense ane Began play-|in 1907, Schaeffer settled on » farm ers were paid to sit at little round|north of Mandan, Three years later tables in a fashionable cafe, eat all| he moved to Solen where he lived un- Minneapolis, this week began her duties as social service worker in the third judicial district, according to Miss Margaret McGunigal, head of the state chil- dren's bureau. She will maintain her ofifce in Napoleon and will be as- sociated with Mrs, Lucy Hall, La- Moure, case worker for the district. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Miss Toppila received her training under the supervision of sev- eral welfare agencies in the Twin EEE SS jthey wanted and watchs free-for-all |til nine years ago when he came to |tight.” "They were atmosphere for the Bismarck to live with a daughter, glittering night club scene which | Mrs. George Geiger of 206 14th St. opens Paramount's production of the| He leaves four daughters: Mrs, An- hart “J ‘Take |drew Briltz, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. late wo Colbie ee |Frank Lipp, Center; Mrs. Adam Zerr, Adapted from the popular novel, | Soler; and Mrs. George Geiger, Bis- “Lost Ecstacy,” “I Wom- Marc! an,” which will Pre inet eal Funeral services will be held at St. |morrow at the Paramount Theatre, Mary's church Thursday at eight | 4s the story of a wilfull rich girl whose |® ™. * escapdes cause her father to send her| Burial will be at St. Mary's ceme- to a Wyoming ranch. There she falls | tery. in love with a ranch hand. ee eee age, repentence and love result, Gary | Cooper and Carole Lombard carry) | * Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1014 Phone 583 Bismarck, N. Dak. the featured roles. RESCUE SIX AT SEA Boston, July 23.—(P)--Coast guard} headquartera reported today, that the trawler Maine had rescuéd® six fishermen from small boats in a fog 136 miles off the Massachusetts coast. APARTMENT FOR RENT A NEW THREE-ROOM AND BATH APT, A COZY HOME FOR TWO, ALSO ONE TWO-ROOM APT. CLOSE IN. PHONE 1313, OR CALL 211 W. ROSSER AVE, THE MISSOURI SLOPE STATE FA\ At Mandan, N. D., July 28-29-30-31, 1931 Presents the Greatest Exposition Ever Offered Slope People The Greatest List of Exhibits Dodson’s World Fair Shows 5 ACRES UNDER CANVAS 30 TENT THEATRES 600 EMPLOYES, PERFORMERS DOZEN RIDING DEVICES Flowers - - - Machinery Animal Shows, Motor Drome, Midway two. blocks long, with everything known to knock out Dull Care and give joy, ami tertainment. : _ DON’T MISS THIS FAIR usement and en- Ever Gathered in LIVE STOCK Mammoth Free Act Program Daily TOYAMA TROUPE OF | JAPANESE JUGGLERS FRANKLIN TROUPE, ACROBATS : AND COMEDIANS SCANDALS OF 1931 (Dance Act) Grains - - - Grasses See the Prize Swine, Sheep, Dairy and Beef Cattle ‘4-H Club and Homemakers « Departments Are Featured Gigantic ensemble, Pretty Chorus, Snappy Music, Colorful Scenes and added night at- tractions. ~The Carnival Alone Is a Stupendous Aggregation Tuesday, July 28--Boys’ and Girls’ Day --Children Under 12 Admitted Free. Wednesday, July 29, Mandan _ Day; Thursday July 30--Bismarck and Governor’s Day; Friday, July 31--Missouri Slope Day, Awarding of Preniuns