The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 12

SaaS comes & g t oar 7 i i 12 {00 UNTAMED RANGE i e"Convene at Minot Several Bismarck members of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1986 PASSING IN RE VIEW AT YATES HORSES 10 PERFORM IN BISMARCK RODEO Genuine Touch of Old West to Be Recalled by Today's Broncho Busters A real western rodeo with bucking bronchos, long-horned steers, wild buffaloes and cow-punchers in ten- gallon hats and chaps will bring a touch of the old west to Bismarck during the Pioneer Days Festival duly 3-5. Modeled after the world-famed Pendleton, Ore., roundup, the rodeo will be staged each day of the cele- bration. Under the watchful eye of Walter Ray, veteran Medora rancher, 100 un- tamed range horses have been round-/ ed up and corralled, ready for ship- ment to Bismarck in time for the rodeo. Ray also will bring three wild buf- falo for the bucking contests, a fea- ture seldom seen at even the biggest rodeos in the country. But Ray is not depending alone! ‘upon his broncs to furnish the buc! ing, twisting, jumping and sunfis! ng that thrill the western audienc A special cash award of $25 is being offered to the horse owner bringing tthe best bucking animal to the event @ach day. Several of the outstanding riders fn the northwest have already sent registrations to Ray at Medora and will be entered in the calf roping, Yucking, bull-dogging and steer rid- ing contests. A. C. Jordan, general manager, who 4s handling all arrangements at this end, announced the completion of plans for the construction of the 100- foot grandstand with a seating ca- pacity of 750 persons and the 1,000 feet of bleachers capable of accom~- modating approximately 4,000 more. Contracts for the construction have been let and the work of erecting the corals and pens will be started as soon as the grounds at the east end of town are available, Jordan said. Special arenas and reenforced cor- rals will be built to hold the buffa- Joes and wilder steers and every pre- caution will be taken to insure com- plete safety for all of the spectators. ‘The first rodeo performance will be staged immediately following the his- torical parade on July 3 and com- mence at the conclusion of the ball games July 4 and 5. 12 Children Drown In Picnic Tragedy Lubec, Me., June 20.—(#)—Bewlld- ered, grief-stricken parents arranged Saturday to bury 12 Lubec school children, drowned when a small boat upset in wind-swept Lake Gardner, 20 miles from here. ‘The tragedy broke up the annual pienic of children from five Lubec elementary schools Friday. Only five of the 17 occupants of a W-foot dinghy, powered by an out- beard motor, escaped death. ‘More than 150 pupils, teachers, par- ents and friends watched horror- stricken and helpless as a sudden gust of wind and the playful antics of some of the occupants capsized the itttle boat, ‘No other boat was available for rescue work. Miss Gtella Burhoe, one of three teachers present, stripped off her tlothing, swam 100 yards to the scene ‘und brought two little girls ashore. Bismarck had five banks in 1884, Church of God are planning to at- tend the church's northwest’ camp meeting, which convenes at Minot next Saturday. The camp will last until July 5, Five states—North and South Da- kota, Minnesota, Montana and W; oming—and the province of Sas- katchewan are expected to send dele- gates. MOSES WINDING UP | SPEAKING CAMPAIGN IN TOUR OF SLOPE |To Stress State Affairs and Economic Needs in Final Series of Talks | John Moses, endorsee for the gov- ‘ernorship nomination by the regular Democrats, will wind up his primary election campaign with a speaking tour in southwestern North Dakota, ithe Hazen lawyer-farmer announced here Saturday. Four speeches are on his ftinerary. He will speak at 2 p. m., Sunday, in Mandan’s Riverside park; 8 p. m., Monday, in Bowman; at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at Hettinger and at 8 p. m., the same night at Mott. Accompanying Moses will be Jess Nygaard of Jamestown, Democratic endorsee seeking the nomination for congress, and other candidates on the | ticket. Moses said he would stress state af- fairs and the economic needs of North Dakota in his last four talks. He will lay particular emphasis on the relation of water conservation and the development of irrigation’ as | the means to future and permanent | prosperity for the western part of the state. | “The problems we have in Mercer fou are the problems that all my jueighbors have in other western counties,” he said. “We know in Mercer county how our small water ‘conservation projects have helped the |farmer. A broadening of efforts in jthis direction is the only permanent solution to combating drouth and as- suring @ decent living for all our citi- zents.” | Moses asserted he has been grati- | fied with the reception he has re- ceived in the eastern part of the state | where he has been speaking for the last three weeks. “I find that my audiences will listen intently to an intelligent presentation of our needs but that they are apath- etic and, in some cases, hostile to the old slam-bang, name-calling type of Political harangue,” he said. Accommodations to Be Provided for Visitors In anticipation of a possible hous- jing shortage during the Festival cele- bration, the committee in charge of housing has asked Bismarck house- wives with a spare room they would be willing to rent to register their names and addresses at the Associa- tion of Commerce offices in the Com- munity building. Although Bismarck‘ has several fine hotels and a spacious tourist camp just west of the city, holidaying crowds from all over the State are expected to strain every ac- commodation, The oldest tune in the world is said to be that of “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.’ The words, however, are modern. : ‘A Room, Bath, for Bismarck for JULY 3-4-5 Fifth and Main and called it the Hotel, now the Patterson Annex. HOTEL” stands as s monument the management, hotel in Bismarck, the Soo Hotel, Hotel Patterson With a background of hotel experience dating back to 1893, the management of the PATTERSON HOTEL invites you to make this hotel your headquarters while you are in Pioneer Days Festival Later Mr. Patterson moved the Sheridan House to the corner of Seo Hotel, now the Patterson Annex, Mr. Patterson moved the Sheridan House to the corner of Fifth and Main and called it the Northwest. Later still he built the Soo It was in 1910 that the original “McKENZIE HOTEL” was started. Later the name was changed and today “THE PATTERSON Mr, Patterson has the distinction of building the first four-story story building in the state. Today the Patterson has nine stories and, except for the state capitol, is the tallest building in North Dakota. “THE PATTERSON” with its luxurious rooms, its pure artesian water, its fireproof protection and its perfect eating facilities, offers you the utmost in hotel accommodations, The management invites yeu to make it your Bismarck home. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Proprietor. a Dollar and a Half The Patterson Hotel now offers its new bathrooms— a bath for a $1.50 single. Other bathrooms single for $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Twin Beds .... $5.00 ae DU acmmeinc cer ll Large Corner Room. ., 8.00 This beautiful Fireproof hotel also offers: Double rooms, re- ception room, bedroom and bath connecting, with Frigid- aire, $4.00 per day single. Twin beds $5.00 and $6.00 per day. the mammoth — BISMARCK Northwest, Later still he built the to the experience and foresight of and was the first to build » seven- mee D. Historical Soclety Photo Junior Life-Saving Classes Start Here Classes in junior life-saving instruc-| tion were started Friday at the Bis- marck municipal swimming pool and, 1 will be held every day except Sunday, starting at 2:45 p. m., for the next 10 days. Arnold Van Wyk, pool man- ager, and Miss Betty Haagenson are acting as instructors for the classes. Ladies’ classes also are under way. ‘They are held from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- The military band and tw companies of infantry can be seen in this parade ground picture of a Yates in the day and from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Gist of Platform on Which Lemke Will Seek Presidency of Nation ‘Washington, June 20.—(#)—Repre- sentative William Lemke of North) Dakota, who announced his presi- dential candidacy on a new party ticket, issued this 15-plank platform of “the Union party” of the United States: 1, America shall be self-contained and self-sustained—no foreign en- tanglements, be they political, econ omic, financial or military. 2. Congress and” congress alone shall coin and issue the currency and regulate the value of all the money and credit in the United States through a central bank of issue. 3. Immediately following the es- tablishment of the central bank of issue congress shall provide for the retirement of all tax-exempt, inter- est-bearing bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the federal govern- ment and shall refinance all the pres- ent agricultural mortgage indebted- | ness for the farmer and all the home| mortgage indebtedness for the city! owner by the use of its money and/| credit which it now gives to the pri- vate bankers. Would Legislate Wages 4, Congress shall legislate that there will be an assurance of a living annual wage for’ all laborers capable of working and willing to work. 5. Congress shall legislate that there will be an assurance of produc- tion at a profit for the farmer. 6. Congress shall legislate that) there will be assurance of reasonable and decent security for the aged, who, through no fault of their own, have been victimized and exploited by an unjust economic system which has so concentrated wealth in the hands of @ few that it has improverished great masses of our people. 7. Congress shall legislate that American agricultural, industrial and commercial markets will be protected from manipulation of foreign moneys and from all raw materials and pro- cessed goods produced abroad at less than a living wage. Favors Adequate Defense 8. Congress shall establish an ade- quate and perfect defense for our country from foreign aggression eith- er by air, by land or by sea, but with the understanding that our naval, air and military forces must not be used under any consideration in foreign fields or in foreign waters, either alone or in conjunction with any for- eign power. If there must be con- scription, there shall be a conscrip- tion of wealth as well as a conscrip- tion of men. 9. Congress shall so legislate that all federal offices and positions of every nature shall be distributed through civil service qualifications and not through the system of party spoils and corrupt patronage. 10. Congress shall restore repre- sentative government to the people of the United States to preserve the sovereignty of the individual states of other contestants, These nightly contests and performances' will be entirely different from the afternoort shows. The nightly rodeo contests will be con- solation contests for the afternoon riders and 100 -- WILD HORSES --.100 “They know no master” Saddle and Bareback Brone Riding — Bulldogging — Fancy and Trick Roping and Riding — Calf Roping — Wild Horse Races 30 -- WILD STEERS - 30 “They fight to a finish” Featuring daily—Buddy and Kathaline Ray, “youngest trick riders appear- ing on any show ground today.” Chaska Wicks, “11-year-old Indian boy (Standing Rock reservation), will ride a steer in full ceremonial costume.” THE MANAGEMENT WILL TAKE ALL ORDINARY PRECAUTION ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c For further information write A. C. Jordan, Chairman Rodeo Committee, Bismarck, N. D., or Walter Ray, Manager of Rodeo Events, Medora, N. D. ‘The the United States by the ruthless eradication of bureaucracies. 11. Congress shall organize and institute federal works for the con- servation of public lands, waters and forests, thereby creating billions of dollars of wealth, millions of jobs at the prevailing wage, and thousands of homes. Would Smash Monopolies 12. Congress shall protect all in- dustry and private enterprise by con- trolling and decentralizing the econ- omic domination of monopolies to the end that these small industries and enterprises may not only sur- vive and prosper but that they may be multiplied. 13, Congress shall protect private property from confiscation through unnecessary taxation with the under- standing that the human rights of the masses take precedence over the financial rights of the classes. 14. Congress shall set a limitation upon the net income of any individual in any one year and a limitation of the amount that such an individual may receive as a gift or as an inheri- tance, which limitation shall be exe- cuted through taxation. 15. Congress shall re-establish conditions so that the youths of the nation, as they emerge from schools and colleges, will have the opportun- ity to earn a decent living while in the process of perfecting and estab- lishing themselves in a trade or pro- fession. <a ro w AKALZPrSAOBARY H Tri tion who will come to Bismarck for; Lyle Youngstrom of the Associated Sioux besmen to s all three days of the Pioneer Days | Press had as guests Friday his mothe Attend Celebration | restivat, suty 3, 4, and 5. Clad in the|er, Mrs. F. H. Youngstrom, and site Basil Two Bears will head a dele-|the Indians will stage war and other|St. Paul, who motored here for the «| |gation of more than 50 Sioux tribes-|ceremonial dances in the business a men from the Standing Rock reserva- | district. : “Getting Messages Through” Kes OQesZ2 ~ colorful tribal costumes of the Sioux,|ter, Miss Lola Youngstrom, both of In 1861 In the ’60s Pony Express riders won. undying fame for “getting the message through.” Bandits, hostile savages and other obstacles made this means of communi- cation slow and hazardous. And | NOW... NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bismarck, July 3-4-5 Not a Circus, But a Real He-Man’s Contest! July 3-4-5, Bismarck SEE THE WORLD’S FOREMOST COWBOY AND INDIAN RIDERS CONTESTING DAILY 4 - Buffalo Riding Contests - 4 “These four kings of the plains, huge, fast and vicious, will furnish an almost insuperable test for the best riders.” Wild Cow Milking Contests Kathaline Ray in her spectacular “Death Drag Ride” Contests open to all—Daily mount money will be paid to all contestants. Also big daily prizes will be awarded for each contest and a beautiful silver engraved belt will be awarded to the best all-around cowboy or Indian contestant at this rodeo. bucking horse entered. Bring in your buckers. The management guarantees that the stock used for these contests will be genuinely wild—most of it is being rounded up at present for this show and has never before been entered or used in any contest. TO PREVENT ACCIDENT BUT WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE OR INJURIES TO CONTESTANTS, SPECTATORS OR THEIR PROPERTY Big Night Performance ON SLY map END (TH PERFORMING NIGHTLY lian Whip Cracking Act. N OTICE!—A wild buffalo will be contested at each evening performance by contestants sitting on the buf- falo’s back in a rocking chair. This is positively the first time in the history of rodeo that such a contest has been attempted. CHILDREN 25c day from Grand Forks, where they are visiting with relatives. Dakota’s Today skilled telephone workers and a wide- spread network of telephone lines and equipment i make it easy for people of the Dakotas to talk with . friends and relatives, near or far, clearly and quickly, The telephone industry has grown with the Dakotas to meet the needs of the people for quick 4 and dependable communication. . . to help them in business and social life. Night and day, in evety- day life and in emergencies, they have learned to depend upon telephone service to “get the message through.” Sige A $25.00 cash prize is also offered for the best This is the first time to the knowledge of the management that a genuine rodeo contest has been staged in North Dakota under flood lights. a» GRANDSTAND 25c