The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 2

2 GOPHER BAR CHIEF SUGGESTS CLINICS FOR N. D. LAWYERS Tells of Benefits Received from Them by Members of Pro- fession in Minnesota Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 19.—()— Establishment of “legal clinics” in North Dakota was urged Wednesday in an address by Morris B. Mitchell, President of the Minnesota Bar asso- elation before the state bar associa- tion convention here. } Mitchell described how legal clin-{ ics are operating in Minnesota and recommended that North Dakota lawyers take steps to conduct such clinics. At these clinics, he said, lawyers competent to speak on particular branches of the law and the prob- Jems of these branches are given an opportunity to discuss this work. _ he continued, who attend the ence of other lawyers and to thus widen. their field of knowledge and experience so that each of them be- comes a better all-around lawyer and | more competent to handle the gen- eral run of legal business which comes | into the office of a general practi-| tioner. “The net result is to raise the aver- age standard of efficiency of the bar as a whole and should resuit in bet- ter-satisfied clients and a better feel- ing toward the bar on part of laymen in general, which is certain to bene-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 193t HOW THOSE GET DOowN IN TO UWFT i (ar Hay WN VF if pi — REAR PAT.OFF, Are DOING IT—TLLNOT } AN’ HAVE PEOPLE LAUGHING, ]| GO ON-AND KEEP Quiet! WWMIM_IN A GOOD POSITION UNDIGNIFIED Position h | tI \ OTHER PEOPLE | IN SocH AN YOu ONE! (i) il iy HEROES ARE MADE—NOT BORN OUT OUR WAY By Williams I \ } | \L DONT GWE A RIP ee oe Sy a EE = LEA NAM s B29 pinay mY NEA Stone fit the whole professsion.” Discussing the progress clinics in Minnesota, Mitchell said “we believe we have found a means | of making our bar association a real | factor in the professional life of the | average Minnesota lawyer on which he will come to depend more and more of legal Mandan News Arcana as their full possibilities are realized.” | <y The idea underlying the clinic, he U said, is to enable all to profit by the, experience and a research of the in-; dividual. “Each of us realizes,” Mr. Mitchell added, “that when a student grad-| uates from a medical school or a law} school, his professional education has | only begun. It is through years of | experience that he really becomes pro- | ficient. In his profession experience | is the real teacher. Usually this train- ing by experience is a painful process | to both attorney and client. A small) Percentage of law-school graduates! TOINSTRUCTOR BODY) “+s zs nse } E. A. Greenwood Discusses| Scenes connected with the Handling of Cream at Agri- cultural Conference Cream should be quickly cooled} find places in large law offices where they have the benefit of the ex-| perience, training and guidance of the | until shipped, E. A. Greenwood, state| tion of Mrs. Daisy Ellen Hughes, older lawyers of the office. The over- | whelming majority of the profession, | however, practice law in small offices, ! either alone or in association with! ‘one or two other lawyers. | “Often a new matter will mean ex- | ploring a new field in which the par- | ticular lawyer, even though he has; been practicing for a number of years, | is entirely unfamiliar. | “The lawyer who is diligent and conscientious will eventually find the answer to his problem, but it will us-| ually be after a long and laborious; search and after a great deal of lost| motion, much of which could have} been eliminated if he had the benefit | of the experience of other lawyers! who had previously encountered and} mastered a similar problem.” } Capitol Commission | Still Deliberating| ‘The capitol building commission ‘Wednesday continued its deliberations on selection of an architect for the Proposed $2,000,000 statehouse. The members went into their third day Wednesday morning, occupying themselves with reading and studying questionnaires submitted by archi- tects who are seeking appointment. Members said they are studying tae qualifications of the various men seeking the position. Elaborate plans and specifications submitted to the commission as an example of the ar- chitects’ work are also being examin- ed. Submarine Nautilus Wallows Northward Longyear City, Spitzbergen, Aug. 19. —(*)—The submarine Nautilus, an orphan of the Arctic without a mother ship to help her in case of emer- gency, Wednesday wallowed north ‘through the icy seas from Spitzbergen on the most perilous part of her polar @dventure. ‘The weather was fine and the sea quiet. The length of the cruise is estimated at from two to three weeks. Those ashore waved encouragement as the Nautilus chugged away from Advent Bay, making good progress the quiet sea even though one of her engines was crippled. ‘The temperature of the water was only four degrees above freezing, and Brands France as Shylock of Nations Salt Lake City, Aug. 19—()—Sen- ator Reed Smoot, of Utah, branded France as a “Shylock” and declared that country is demanding “the last of flesh” from Germany, in after separation and then kept cold| dairy commissioner, told the 10th an-| nual summer conference of vocational | agricultural instructors in Mandan Wednesday. | Such cooling, Mr. Greenwood said, | is “the greatest help to high quality| in cream, next to thoroughly clean rpg cans, separator and other uten-} sils.” | “Where cold water is available,” he| added, “the cooling of the cream is readily accomplished by setting the fresh cream, contained in a pail or shotgun can, in the water, stirring it cceasionally until cold. The simplest way of harnessing the water from the pump for cream cooling is a large, sawed-off barrell which will do very well for a cooling tank.” Other speakers on Wednesday morning’s program were J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools; J. H. Pearson, federal specialist; and Nelson Sauvain, of the state board of administration. On the program this afternoon were @ lecture on soils and legumes by Dean H. L. Walster, of the state agri- cultural college, and round table dis- cussions on farm problems. Thursday the instructors will hear addresses by Dean Walster; E. H. Jones state supervisor; Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public in- struction; L. L. Scranton, of the state agricultural college, and G. C. Cook, assistant state supervisor of voca- tional agriculture. A trip to the U. S. Northern Great Plains Field station, Mandan, is scheduled from 4 p. m. to6p.m. How vocational directors can assist cooperative organizations to become better business units was outlined be- fore the conference Tuesday by B. B. Derrick, of the Federal Farm board. Derrick stressed the point the func- tion of the Federal Farm board is not to stabilize the market but to set up Producer-owned and producer-con- trolled cooperative associations. The farm board, he added, does not pro- vide, after the setup of cooperatve organizations, for their future oper- ation except in an advisory capacity. Edward Erickson, supervisor of vo- cational education in North Dakota, opened the meetings by giving a fi- nancial report on work done under the Smith-Hughes act. Rex Willard, economist of the state agricultural college at Fargo, dis- cussed current economic information and told how it could be put to use in vocational work. Thomas Loran Rites Conducted in Mandan Puneral services for Thomas Loran, 19, who died in his home in Mandan Sunday afternoon, were conducted from St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Mandan Wednesday morning. Burial was made in the Mandan cemetery. Pallbearers were selected from of} #mong members of St. Joseph's Vere- in, of which Loran was a member, Loran came to the United States | from Russia in 1907 and settled on a | homestead near Mandan. He moved to Mandan three years later and had | lived in the city up until the time of his death. He leaves four daughters and three sons. Dance at the Dome tonight is ‘to Sammy Kontos and his: | Troubadow: TGROUP REHEARSES | PIONEER SCENES; | Work in Preparation for Man-; Is Progressing early ttlement of Mandan and Morton | |county were rehearsed at the Mis- | souri Slope fairgrounds Tuesday eve- | ning in preparation for the historical Pageant of the Slope region that is to | be the night attraction of the Mandan jubilee celebration Sept. 1, 2, and 3. The rehearsal was under the direc- Minneapolis. The dense growth of trees made a picturesque background for the frontier action which was depicted. As represented in the pag- eant, soldiers from Old Fort Abraham Lincoln were among the first to file on homesteads in the Mandan coun- try and only men were represented as having been the original homestead- ers in the settler scene, When, with the advent of the next summer, covered wagons with women and children arrived, the romance of the settlement began, as shown in the spectacle. It developed that among the soldiers was a young man called John, Among the women to arrive the next summer from the East was a girl named Mary, whom John had known before he came west. Included in the cast of early set- tlers were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Heisler, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wessner, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sheehan, Billy Heisler, and June Heisler. The pageant was written by Willard Dillman, Minneapolis, who is in gen- eral charge of the affair. | | Compile Premium List ; For Slope Corn Show! Compilation of the premium list for the Missouri Slope Corn show, io be held at the World War Memoria! | Wouilding Oct. 28 to 31, will be com-| Pleted within the next few days, ac- cording to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association of commerce, who said Wednesday that prizes would be in line with those offered in previous years. It is expected that the 1931 show will equal any staged here in the last few years. The corn crop is the bright spot on the North Dakota ag-| ricultural situation, Goddard said and, as a result, directors of the show believe that exhibits this year should be well worth seeing. Grant Homemakers Select New Project Carson, N. D., Aug. 19.—Carson county Homemakers’ clubs have se- lected the color and design project as their major project for study this} year, according to Theodore Martell.) county agricultural agent. The project consists of six lessons beginning in October and running through December and then from March to May. Lessons are conducted through the extension department of the state agricultural college. Grant now has eight Homemakers’ clubs, a new one having been organ- ized in the Wheeler school district. Mrs. George Wheeler was named president, Mrs. A. E. Brinkman vice president, and Mrs. Anna Streigel secretary-treasurer. THE BEST MONEY] Comparison is the way to Lit Race nce used Budweiser guise gua Sce, Bive it a trial. Superior quality eee Ifyou of raw materials— expert knowledge in the manufacturing—the 1 y tat and best Budweiser lant ey. us to say It Syrup is “the best money can buy.” In the big red can. Sold everywhere. Budweis Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR’ DARK—RICH IN BODY —FLAVOR JUST RIGHT Jt pays to buy the best ANHEUSER-BUSCH 8F. LOUIS ais 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. 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