The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1931, Page 2

ERS 7 DAY, AUGUST 17, 1931 > ———————__ eae | By Williams | Mandan News 2 —_—_ Smith-Hughes Group To Meet in Mandan I THOT TH HOMBRE WHO CouLDdD STAND ON A OIME AN' TELL IF IT WAS HEADS ER TANS, HAD FAIRLY THIN SOLES, — Tih T MET BIG ICW ON TH STREET ONCET, AN’ ASKED FER Tr LOAN OF A DIME, AN’ HE REACHED IN HIG POCKET AN’ PuLtEO OUT A MAN HOLE cover WE WAS STANNIN ON. YAS SUH, SHO NUFF, DAT Doct HOre More than 50 vocational and agri- Gon > 2 / cultural instructors from North Da- n io kota high schools are expected to * gather in Mandan Tuesday for their annual conference, which will con- tinue through Friday. | Among speakers on the four - day | program are H. B. Derrick, central regional representative of the division of cooperative marketing of the fed- eral farm board; E. J. Bell, Jr, in charge of the grain section of the di-{ vision; Rex E. Willard and Dean H.| L. Walster, of the North Dakota argi- cultural college; E. H. Jones, state su- perintendent of vocational argricul- ture for North Dakote; G. C. Cook, Jones’ assistant; Edward Erickson, state director of vocational education; J. M, Stephens, superintendent of the | U. 8. Northern Great Plains field sta- t tion; A. L. Watt, superintendent of | the U. 8. dairy experiment station; W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school; and J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan’s public schools. Fifty-four high schools in the state now offer vocational and agricultural courses under the Smith-Hughes act. Robert J. Adam is the instructor in the courses at Mandan. ‘Another Golf Course At Mandan Considered Members and former members of! the Mandan lodge of the Knights ot Pythias will meet tonight to consider ways and means of establishing a golf course on a 160-acre tract of land about two and one-half miles south of the city. The meeting has been called by the. O.RWiLlLiAMS A GROUND CONNECTION one Roy Dow, for many years an official of the Mandan lodge and at present. vice grand chancellor of the North Dakota. lodge. It will be held in Hudson Hall. The property, just south of the U. 8. Northern Great Plains field sta- tion, was left to the lodge by Com- fort L. Hoyt upon his death nearly 10 years ago. At the end of the 10- year period immediately following Mr. Hoyt’s death, the 160-acre tract, will become the property of the Man- dan lodge, providing the grand lodge PREPARATIONS F CELEBRATION ACCELERATED west to the state borders, have been invited to present episodes of his- toric events in their particular com- residents of |Mandan and the Missouri Slope have {been invited to attend, wit special ; honors to be accorded pioneers, Committees to Be Named To- OR MANDAN four-day conference in Mandan Tues- day, will be guests of the Mandan Lions club at their Tuesday noon luncheon meeting, according to Law- rence M. Tavis, president of the or- ganization. An appropriate program is day; Historical Pageant Will Be Main Feature Historical characters and scenes munities. All former Indians Will Attend being arranged. M’CANN’S HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boylan, Min- neapolis, spent the week-end in Man- dan as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McCann. They are on their way {to Yellowstone Park on a vacation So cre Ce Sate ar meme cunt, North | Many Indien from the “Standing |S, MEaed MR. PL Mecamn, . = re | Rock reservation will join the Man-| Friday after spending a week ‘ith not deemed probable that a state|only inhabited the state will be re-! \ | y seared a home will ier ecostod, on the site, |vived here Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 when | Gan ScareTtEIiRe ee the F. G. McCann family in Mandan. Leasing of the Hoyt land to a pri-|Mandan will celebrate its golden ju- bugle corps of the Bismarck post of vate golf club or the building of a|bilee semi-centennial homecoming. the American Legion will be on the course to operate on @ public basis by| A pageant, portraying the progress} orogram, with the entire battalion of the club itself are among proposals|f civilization and industry from | the army post at Fort Lincoln sched-! to be considered tonight. those early days to the present, willl wica in a grand finle cestt| Pe "siaged.' A cast of more: than ‘5001 ¢aithrutty “eons babilé lot tha WOE persons will participate in the pag-| War eant. . | Casting of the characters to play! ago, "Amome proscar Meee ears ied outer means aera ee ness establishments celebrating their " 150th anniversary are the Mandan ey pecteran ene nae \astiool district No. 1, the Mandan dan, is chairman of the committee. |Masonic lodge, the First National Depicting ‘historieal even wes;.|bank, the Mandan Daily Pioneer, and ing the progress of Mandan and the the First Presbyterian church. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Missouri Slope country as well as the] ,, a state, the exposition will re-enact|~i"St Presbyterian church of Man- var} 220; is chairman of the general com- Petr ald ‘colnet tne meer | mittee in charge, Various committees Verendrye family; old Fort Abraham|©mbracing about 300 active workers Lincoln, which was General Custer’s| Wl! be announced today. headquarters until he and his troops marched to the battle of the Little dell, secretary of the organization. A Big Horn and the ensuing fight which Postponed game also is on this week’s|is known as Custer’s Massacre; the schedule but a definite playing time slaying of Sitting Bull by Red Toma- has not bee nannounced. hawk; the Lewis and Clark expedi- tion; the coming of She pioneers. ae 5 tlers, homesteaders and farmers in Geodetic Survey Crew Pays Visit in Mandan sequence. Vehicle Exposition Planned An exposition of transportation facilities will be presented with the Officials of the U. S. Coast and|cooperation of the Northern Pacific! Geodetic Survey were in Mandan| Railroad. Monday affixing altitude bench mar- kers on the U. 8. postoffice, city hall, and Northern Pacific Railway depot. The officials altitudes will be placed on the markers in about a week, when a measuring crew arrives in the city. The crew is in the New Salem district now measuring alti- tudes at points about three miles ‘part on a west to east course. The crew began its work at Glen- dive Mont., and is working its way ‘across North Dakota. Mandan Had Balance Of $30,604 June 30 Mandan spent $1,881.77 more than it received during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, but a large share of the disbursements went for redemption HOTEL RADISSON Minneapolis Diamondball Season Enters Final Week With the Toman Tailors firmly es- tablished in first place and certain title winners, the Mandan Diamond- ball league enters its last week of the resent season with a game tonight. The Tailors, unbeaten in league Play this season and tied only once, will meet the Montana-Dakota Power company entrant in tonight's game. Friday night the North Dakota Power and Light team will tangle with the DeMolay team in the last game on the schedule according to C. V. Cad- Rates from $2.00 500 Rooms with Bath Garage in Connection Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the “Shopping districts. that givesa cuisine 4 Cafes iris Biles +o fi: any purse. LIONS WILL ENTERTAIN More than 50 vocational and agri- cultural instructors from North Da- kota high schools, who will begin a Should She Accept A Mad Proposal? NORMA KENT was a stenographer and Mark Travers a millionaire’s son. She had known him less than three weeks yet they loved each other desperately. Should she marry him in the face of his father’s threat to cut Mark off penniless? Should she entrust her future to this comparative stranger and count the world well lost for love? ; Norma’s answer is told in “Guilty Lips,” the new serial by Laura Lou Brookman. It’s a glowing love story pack- ed with action and suspense. You can’t afford to miss a chapter, i Hi Va a a ae St. John’s University COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. A Catholic School for Young Men Conducted by the BENEDICTINES HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY Verendrye presented the Indians of! lcerepen Late Susman Mandan village with a bronze plate| Highway Ro Sei alles Noster a St. Cloud from the king of France. This plate, Call in person or write for Catalog according to Indian tradition, is bur- OFFICE OF THE DEAN Department ied on Crying Hill, near Mandan’s C een eee eastern city limits. Community, Homemakers and 4-H clubs, as well as civic and patriotic bodies from towns throughout Mor- ton and other counties south and Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use Laboratory-Tested—Super-Strength | Takes Less To Kill— Surest, Quickest Death to Licensed Embalmer Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Fleas d interest payments on it e= Phone—! t— 23 an Pa} Fain ag area ‘Day or Nighi MOST POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE WORLD nual financial report prepared recently ° by City Auditor W. H. Seitz for pre- sentation to the city commission. Subscribe Now and Get the Entire Serial 1 YEAR (IN NORTH DAKOTA) . -+.-$5.00; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK .... ++. $7.20 6 MONTHS (IN NORTH DAKOTA) ...... + 2.50; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK, 6 MOS, ++. 3.60 3 MONTHS (IN NORTH DAKOTA) ..... 1.25; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK, 3 MOS. .......... 1.80 Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 208 Main Avenue SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Would Extradite Man For Trial in Morton Henry R. Handtmann, Morton, county deputy sheriff, was in Minne- TONIGHT at 6:30 ; (Central Standard Time) ON KFYR and every Monday night DON'T MISS “DEATH VALLEY DAYS” A program that has won tremendous popularity in the East comes to you here, tonight, for the first time. Thrill- ing adventure, romance, mystery! Western songs as only John White can sing them. An all-star cast, Don’t miss the sgt ep pets be ey fetes : ‘ Saat a ae pe a A Member Newspaper of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Associated: Press Enclosed find .... -for which send The Bismarck Tribune for ..........++++..+..months to Name We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, - LYONS BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without it. Our Mrs. Katherine Wirtz Succumbs in Mandan Mrs. Katherine Wirtz 8, pioneer of Mandan died of old age The Bismarck Tribune guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack, the