The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 2 | Mandan News NAVY DAY PROGRAM PLANNED AT MANDAN To Hold Ceremony at Base of Roosevelt Statue in North- ern Pacific Park > Navy Day observance at Mandan will include programs at meetings of service clubs, special exercises at the high school, patriotic window dis- plays, and a ceremony at the base of the Roosevelt statute in the Northern Pacific Park, according to L. G. Thompson, chairman of the local Navy Day committee. Rey, Frederic G. Norris will be the principal speaker on the high school} ~ program, which will be featured by a flag-raising ceremony and patriotic music. Plans are being made for special programs at the Lions and Rotary clubs, Thompson said, and several speakers. are expected to give speeches on Roosevelt and the navy. Rev. G. W. Stewart will speak at outdoor exercises near the statue of Roosevelt. The window display, featuring navy war relics and trophies, is expected to prove of interest to the people of Mandan, Thompsog said. Charles Hughes, naval veteran of the world war and commander of the Gilbert Furness Post of the American Legion, will have charge of the display. The Navy Day committee is com- posed of five representatives of educa- tional and patriotic organizations in| Mandan. Serving under Thompson are Mrs. W. H. Stutzman, represent- ing the Daughters of the American Revolution; Clarence Bakken, repre- senting the high school, Charles Hughes, representing the American Legion; and Mrs. James McGillic, rep- resenting the American Legion Aux- illary. Draw 40 Jurors for ‘x, Fall Term of Court Forty Mortan county men have been named as jurymen for the fall term of district court. The court term is called for Nov. 3 with Judge H. L. Berry presiding. The following is the list of the jury- men: Mike Ballinger, St. Anthony; John Lockner, Ft. Rice; Fred Krueg- er, Youngstown; George Yantzer, Sweet Briar; Frank Beierlein, Blue Grass; Ole H. Rud, New Salem; Wil- Mam Muller, Huff;, Jacob Neihart and Arthur Lorenz, Hebron; O. G. Feland and Joe Phillabeck, Almont; Frank Gustafson and Harry Ditto, Timmer; Mike Schall, Robert Meyer, and Geo. Gifford, Flasher; P. J. Leingang, F. Hillfor, Philip Schaff, and Nick Hutz- enbuhler, Soleo; Carl Verreth, A. L. Tavis, Charles Horst, and Peter Hoer- ner, Glen Ullin; Anton Walde, Otto Wendt, John Keilhovic, Richard Kun- kel, and A. Lohrke, Judson; M. M. Stastney, Al Nichols, Mike Pitzer, Jr., James Malarie, Warren Williams, J. H. Vogel, Paul Foster, J. D. Simons, Jarl Keidel, John Mason, and H. M. Pfenning, Mandan. Cast Is Selected aie For Student Thirteen studertts at the Mandan high school have been selected as the cast which will prwsent the operetta, “Pickles” Nov. 20, Superintendent J. C. Gould said Saturday. Gloria Lutz and Naomi Wright will take the principal feminine roles while the principal tmasculine parts have been assigned to Lloyd Deitrick and Speilman. Supporting members of the cast are Constance Kotking, Jeanette Stewart, Pred Tharp, John West, Raymond Friesz, Donald Solum, Robert Syvrud, and Arthur Kuebker. ! Play| OUT OUR WAY io Ae Hey! DONT STAND THERE GAWMUIN' — HEAD THAT COG OFF THE |. 8. PAY. OFF. and high school orchestra also will appear, Miss Helen Taipile is directing the piece and Miss Catherine Boehm is accompanist. + cena n= ! Clear Lake i | THAT BURP ALONE HEO EVENTUALLY GO OUT, OF HIS IF THEYD LET OWN ACCORD — THEY'RE JUST wastiny’ TIME. > LOAFER ing at his farm here. It is occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Allen Van Vleet. Mrs. Ipson is visiting with Miss Charlotte Olson. \Preston, also L. By Williams WHAT? THEM wastin’ TIME? WHY, TH’ IDEEUH! THATS MODEQN EFFICIENCY, LETTIN’ NOBOOY TAKE HIS TIME ABOUT ANYTHING =| oon. DRwihu WHY, IF THER WASNT HALF A DOZEN EFFICIENCY EXPERTS BEHIND Him, THAT DOG MIGHT SPEND AS MUCH AS TWO MINUTES IN. GETTIN’ OUT OF j the winter's tariff battle were put into (200 in Attendance At Pioneer Dinner Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—(P)—| Early days of Grand Forks lived again | Friday night as some 200 pioneers, | who came here in 1880 and the years | preceding it, gathered at the golden | anniversary dinner of the incorpora- tion of the city. “The love of pioneer for pioneer” was the theme of the gathering. DE#ATERS ARE READY Sioux City, Ta., Oct. 24—(4)—Heavy artillery for firing opening salvos in | place today as Senators L. J. Dick- inson of Iowa and Pat Harrison of Mississippi arrived for their first de- bate on the Smoot-Hawley Act Fri- Hu night, they clash in Omaha Mon- ay. : WANTS CANADIAN PACTS | Washington, Oct. 24—(P)—Negotia- | tions looking to a tariff reciprocity | agreement with Canada were urged | 4 by Representative Celler, Democrat. 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