The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 2

MANDAN NEWS| BODY OF TAXPAYERS WILL URGE ECONOMY IN MANDAN SCHOOLS Elimination of Non-Essentials Advocated by Morton County Association |75 to 50 per cent and to reduce salar- | |ies of state officials 20 per cent. Favor Programs Kelsch said the sentiment of the as- sociation is for the adoption of sound economy programs consistent with common sense. Any proposals likely to interfere with school or govern- ment efficiency found scant favor with jthe membership, he said. Members of the board of directors of the organization are Kelsch, chair- man, W. H. Stutsman, Colin Carey, J. F. Sullivan, and I. C. Iverson. BUILD DAMS NAMES Elimination of non-essentials in the curriculum of the Mandan city schools will be asked by the Mandan Taxpay- ers association, C. F. Kelsch, chair- man of the association, said Friday. ‘The organization will meet with the School board some time this month. iGo Program consistent = Sound economy is advocated by chael Tse! Si the taxpayers group, Kelsch said. Un’ | yor hited smecdont. der a tentative program outlined by! formed Morton County Flood Control the association, elimination of cer-|association at a conference of more tain courses in the high school wil!/than 50 delegates from Morton and be aat s aE Courses te-Jother slope counties at Mandan gard al essential tc} the school curriculum would fall in| this group, he said. Preparing Statement A statement covering the financial outlay for the schools over a period of years is being prepared and the tax- Payers will make recommendations from a study of the report. Kelsch’said the Mandan association | probably would advocate a retrench- ment program similar to one adopted at Bismarck resulting in an annual saving of nearly $36,000. He saia that while members of the board felt there was need for economy in the| vey of proposed dam sites at Glad- administration of the schools, they did| stone and Glen Ullin in the Heart not propose to urge adoption of al river and points in the Knife river program which would in any way crip-| was urged by the conference. ple the schools. The Mercer county group proposes The Mandan Taxpayers association |to dam the Knife river for flood- previously had gone on record as op-| control purposes. Delegates from posing the proposed measure to reduc>| Stark county told of their efforts to assessed valuation on real estate from} construct a dam at Gladstone which Glen Ullin Man is Elected at ties Thursday . L, Henderson of Mandan |was named vice president, and Clif- |ford Arnold of Mandan, secretary. A board of 15 directors is to be selected by the organization. Meeting to consider proposals to two or more dams in the er for the purpose of im- pounding flood waters, the Morton county conference was attended by delegates from Stark and Mercer counties who desired to cooperate with the Morton county group. An immediate governmental sur- HEADACHE neuritis, rheumatism, ete; or lose any time because of colds or sore throat. Get some Bayer Aspirin and just follow those proven for instant relief. Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They cost very little, especially if you bu them by the bottle. Any doctor will tell you they are harmless. They don’t hurt the heart. They don’t upset the stomach. So take them as often as you have the least need of their quick comfort. Take enough for complete results. Nerves on edge. A head that throbs. You can’t stop work, but ibe can stop the pain—in a hurry. ie Aspirin will do it every time. Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and you're soon com- fortable. 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CREWE, Executive Officer and State Veterinarian Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology — Consultation $1.00 Prince Hotel Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson Mandan Commission THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 would form a lake approximately eight miles long and a mile wide. The proposed dam at Glen Ullin was ex- pected to form a lake approximately 30 miles long and three miles wide. Individual dams in coulees and small creeks built by farmers to impound waters for their stock were discussed at the meeting. Eastgate of Dickinson pointed out that 11 such dams were built in Stark county last year and that a score or more bodies of water to be formed in that manner during the next year would tend to attract rain- fall and provide water in Stark coun- To Be Reorganized Reorganization of the Mandan city | i >ISCHIDA PRESIDENT commission is expected to be effect- ed at a meeting of the board next Tuesday night. At that time administration of the various city departments will be as- Meeting of Slope Coun- signed to members of the commission. G. D. Saunders, elected to succeed J. D. MacDowell, and Dennis Tobin and C. D. Cooley, both reelected recently, {will take office. Routine business occupied the board at the regular weekly meeting Wed- nesday night. TO GIVE PROGRAM Preparations are being made at the Mandan high school for a physical education program under the direction, of Miss Ione Haagensen, physical ed- C. | ucation instructor. ENTER HOSPITAL John Timmerman, Mrs. George Kuehn, and Leo Friesz were admitted to the Deaconess hospital Wednesday. TO FACE CHARGE Tim Latham, Mandan, will be giv- en a hearing in justice court Satur- day on charges of maintaining a com- mon nuisance. VISITS IN MANDAN J. W. Hintgen, Winona, Minn., former Mandan merchant, is visiting in the city. FIREMEN TO MEET Members of the Mandan fire de- partment held their regular monthly meeting Thursday night, HAVE SPELLING CONTESTS Students of the Morton county rur. jal schools are participating in @ ser- jles of spelling contests this week un- lars has increased greatly during the Past several years in North Dakota. Last year » votal of 229,072 copies were distributed by the experiment station and extension division of the Agricultural college to meet requests. or 5,000 bulletins was ample to take care of requests for information. New editions of 8,000 to 12,000 copies are re- quired to meet the increased demand. the most efficient light known for commercial use. and his well known Band has just returned from a winter’s engagement at the Roseland Garden of Winnipeg to enter- day night, April 16th. der the supervision of H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools. Instructive Circular Demand Has Increased ‘The demand for agricultural and home economics bulletins and circu- A few years ago an edition of 4,000 The sodium-vapor bulb produces Remember, Harry Fletcher ain you at the Dome on Satur- ew T ‘Copyright 1952, The Texas Company Yours at no extra price session. Outfit” is the subject of the lesson. Horse’s Kick Fatal To Killdeer Child Killdeer, N. D., April 15.—()—Fun- M’Lean Clubs Will Meet April 20-21 Washburn, N. D., April 15.—Leaders and members of 4-H clothing clubs in McLean county will attend meetings at Garrison April 20 and Turtle Lake April 21 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., ac- cording to Astrid Christensen, assist- ant county extension agent. Edna Sommerfeld, clothing special- ist from the state agricultural college, will be in charge of the meeting, which is a regular leaders’ training “Assembling the Club Girl's strayed the eral services were held here for Tom-|C. W. Edwards and into mie, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.|yard, He began playing near the 8. Burks of Killdeer, who was killed | horse, which suddenly struck him. The when kicked by a horse on a farm i he died four miles northwest of here. child's skull was crushed and ‘The child was at the farm home of | within an hour. Distributor Wanted By old established internationally known Akron mant- facturer of tires, tubes, repair material, and accessories to distribute their products in Bismarck and various adjacent counties. Liberal advertising allowances, protected terri- tory, and long term contract offered to responsible indivi- dual or firm anxious to add additional profit to established business, Distributor chosen must be acquainted, tire experience not necessary comprehensive merc! fortify his agency with reasonable amount of cash or rating in the business world. 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