The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 12

PAGE, / HAS 9 JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBS Pauline Sorkness, Department Chairman, Reports at State Meeting Valley City, N. D., May 4—(AP) Nine active junior music clubs, the largest of which has @ member- ship of 59, have been developed in North Dakota through activities of the state federation of music clubs, Miss Pauline Sorkness, chairman of the junior department, told dele- gates to the federation’s fourth bi- ennial convention today. Three clubs, the Fargo Schubert club, Steele Mozart club and the Fargo Junior Musical History club, have recently organized and fed- erated. A list of the clubs includes Stanley Junior Music club, the larg- est of the group with a membership of 59, Miss Belenda Ellingson, coun- gelor; Junior Music club of the Academy of St. James, Grand Forks, end the Grand Forks Junior Music lub, Mrs. J, M. Gillette, Miss Ellen errington and Mrs. J. B. Bridston, founselors; Valley City Junior Mu- fic club, Mrs. A. D, Ottinger, coun- lors Jamestown Junior Music fun Miss Grace Matchie, coun- felor} Dickinson Junior Music club, Mrs, Clinton Davis, counselor; Far- 9 Schubert club, Miss Clara Pol- lock, counselor; Steele Mozart club, Miss Hazen Papermaster, counselor, tnd the Fargo Junior Musical His- tory club, Miss Gertrude Lobben, tounselor. “Piano study, either separately or bined with the study of musie Pst , is probably the most popu- lar of the many types of junior mu- sic clubs, with choral clubs, chamber music clubs and boys’ and girls’ glee clus yanking high,” Miss Sorkness said. ‘The fact that many of the juniors have become members of large or- hestras and choruses was declared ty Miss Sorkness to be “very en- couraging.” “In order to become members of these organizations,” she said, “the funiors must study hai nd the work they are doing indicates that they have favorable chances of de-| h loping into some of the nation’s fending musicians.” ization of + District Health r Units Is Urged Buggestion that provision be made the organization of district th units which will comprise more than one county and be under the supervision of a full-time health has been made by Dr. A. A, ittemore, state health director, and a bill making such organizations legal .robably will be introduced at the next session of the legislature. In many cases, Whittemore said, such a would result in more work being done than under the present system where health direc- tors are part-time county officers, | da: giving such time as their practices permit to the public health phases of their jobs Whi:temore suggests that in many cases four counties could be united in a health district. An especially trained personnel of a physician as director, about two nurses and an office clerk would “mean the saving of lives of hundreds and the pre- vention of numerous permanent handicaps,” the state health chief| ‘The health department’s report on the number of reportable diseases listed during the month shows a reduction mons and McLean counties; typhoid fever was reduced to five cases and chicken pox to 44, widely scattered over the state. Sixteen cases of diphtheria were widely scattered, the largest num- ber for any county being four in Steele. Pneumonia appeared to be generally prevalent, 14 counties re- porting cases. Nelson county led the list with six. An epidemic of measles was re- eed in Logan county, 35 of the 8 cases reported being located there, Scarlet fever, present in epidemic form in many places last month, was not so prevalent, Logan county lead- ing the list with 26 cases and Pierce county being next with 12. Bismarck One of Cities Lauded For Music Promotion Valley City, N. D., May 4—@)— Bismarck and Jamestown were lauded today for being exceptionally forward in promoting the study of music in North Dakota by Mrs. Os- car K. Fried, Jamestown, chairman of the music settlement department of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs, “Bismarck is doing excellent work in aiding students to obtain musical training,” Mrs. Fried said. “In the last year a band director has been employed who instructs in practic- ally every instrument. “The president of the Jamestown music club, Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, an instructor in piano, undertook a new feature last fall in presenting a three months’ piano course in the melody way, available to all. Over 50 students have already benefited by Mrs, Kroeze’s instruction.” Morton County Must Pay Costs of Thiele Trial, Court Rules Affirming the Burleigh county district court, the state supreme court has ruled that Morton county must Py, the costs of the trial of Arnold Thiele, convicted more than a year ago of the slaying of Nels Romer, Mandan poli i ‘ Morton county objected to paying the cost of keeping a number of ex- tra jurors here for the trial when only 12 actually served on the jury, to paying the costs of special guards for Thiele during the time was kept in the Burleigh county il preceding the trial, and to a rge for taking care of the Thiele children while their mother was at- tending the trial. supreme court held that it would not inter~ fere with the discretion of the dis- trict court in fixing such charges. Will Seek Passage of support to the bill. Among the speakers at today’s session were Dr. P. W. Covington, western representative of the Inter- national Health board. Dr. W. C. Nolte, Jamestown, was elected president and Dr. T. J. Glass- cock, Finley, was elected vice presi- dent during the business _ session. ing place next year. APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED Fargo, May 4.—#)—Plans for Law to Allow Counties |i to Have Health Units]. peaceful people, living in villages Fargo, May 4.—(P)—A bill to per-|the, history includes mit counties to combine in employ- ing full time health units will be introduced at the next session of the legislature, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, North Dakota state health officer, announced at the closing session of the North Dakota Health Officers Lincs anon a ar ia women. When young he was mar- Jamestown was chosen as the meet-| Flooding of Marshes ROCHESTER MA! Defeats Dr. A. E. Hocking of Devils Lake Superior, Wis, May 4—()—Th al Ability. Rev. “George Phil” Sheridan of| Musical Ability Rochester, Minn., is the new gov- ernor of the Ninth Rotary district. His election was announced at the close of the 1928 district conference ford F. Cox of Cloquet. A. E. Hocking of Devils said. “This new measure by the RI ANS federal government will go a long " pole ada remedying the situa- on.’ — The funds will be used to build] Organized Rev, George Phil Sheridan|aykes to prevent alkali waters’ of Salt Lake from backing into| °¢g® Bear river, and to hold the fresh with the parent the Bear river in the low- “play ‘their? own,” Great waters of lands, Valley City, N. D., May 4—(P)— here this noon. He succeeds Han-| Musical ability is nat a membership in the junior clubs| from $50 to The Rev. Sherid: ..|which are being organized by the e “Rev. Sheridan defeated Dr. nile gay pol THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mountain area, according to O. W. Roberts, Bismarck, president of the Bismarck Izaak Walton League. “During the last decade from 10 NEW GOVERNOR)...isties of sitaccs said. juisite for} al city. FRIDAY, er pianos. Butte, told delegates to the music federation convention today. In addition to organizations which make their own music, North Dako- ta young people have organized he/ clubs whose chief interests are radio music, phonograph music and play- hose with music in- clinations but little talent also have Music approciation’ clubs in order to increase their knowl- Ii of the junior clubs affiliated |tional prohibition law” was con-' however, |tained in a resolution adopted here Miss Sorkness|today at the quadrennial general LOANS WITHOUT COLLATERAL -| New York, May 4.—(#)—Loans to Is Not Necessary salaried men and women will be aa. made without collateral b; country’s largest hank, the The amounts will range $1,000 with six per cent discount. The announcement clubs, | follows a drive against loan sharks N. D, in a close contest in which| Miss Pauline Sorkness, Sentinel| by state authorities. ballots were cast yesterday after- noon. The results were kept secret until this noon. The Rev. Sheridan, who occupies the pulpit in the congregational church at Rochester, organized the Rochester Rotary club four years ago and was its first president. Born in London, England, he has lived there for 17 years, occupying pul- pits in Faribault and Brainerd be- fore going to Rochester five years ago. The 711 delegates from Minneso- ta, Northern Dakota and Superior finished their business early and turned their attention to speeches by Cornelius D. Garretson, Interna- tional director of Wilmington, Del.; Frank L. Mulholland, past Interna- tional president of Toledo; William E. Wagener, tenth district governor of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; and Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander of the sixth army corps area. One of the last acts of the dele- gates was to pass a resolution urg- ing continued friendly relations be- tween Canada and the United States, Gros Ventre Tribe Is Mourning Death of Chief Old Dog Garrison, N. D. May 4—()— Mourning is the rule among mem- bers of the Gros Ventre tribe of Indians on the Fort Berthold reser- vation west of here. It is due to the death of Chief Old Dog, 82, who had been headman of the tribe for the last 40 years. During the chieftainship of Old Dog, his tribe made many forward strides. Most of them now are . Many speak excellent own large ranges and are largely self-support- ‘Although the Gros Ventres were and tending their flocks and herds, many wars with neighboring tribes. When & young man Old Dog was severely wounded in a battle with the Sioux and his honorable scars helped ad- vance him to the chieftainship of the tribe. Married twice, Old Dog displayed a strong preference for dancing tied to Dancing Along but she died shortly afterward. Later he mar- ried Many Dances and she lived up to her name by living to a ripe old age. Five children were born to them. At the time of his death Old Dog was living with one of his daughters. Will Save Wild Fowl Passed by congress and recently the construction of a new $50,000/signed by President Coolidge, a bill for practically every mal-} j mY Scarlet fever still is preval- ent, 21 counties reporting cases of e, but not in such num- bers ase month ago. Four cases of in La Moure county were by one each in Adams, Em- e morning than a bow! of crispy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes x... with plenty of nice cool milk and ‘wm bit of fruit. Good? Just to think about it makes you hungry, CORN FLAKES authorizing appropriation of $350,000 to flood alkali marshes in day by Emil Carlson. At the samej Utah is rated by members of the ime Mr. Ison announced the|Izaak Walter League here as the ton apartment build-| most important outdoor legislation lercantile company. What v * which was erected here last thi: . are to Croil Hunter, of the Fargo en _ The bill will mean virtual salva- {tion of the wild fowl of the inter- $4.95 You'll Stride with Pride in : each 25 Gallon, jation- | ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED + PAY, CONTRACTS AW Methodists Demand Enforcement Plank in All Platforms} pivnces State bank c+ Keenes, 15/ to cost approximately $56.250 Mt. Vernon, Ill, May 4.—(AP)—! Fargo, Kansas City, May 4.—(7)—A de-| a ne eos 4 tand that the national conventions | {0d3¥ ai with approxi-| Construction company of each of the political parties write te into their platforms a plank com- mitting the party and {ts candidates “to the strict enforcement of he Eighteenth amendment and the na-) ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CcROow OVERALLS GBHE most durable, comfortable, economical and best appearing overall ever produced. Made of exira heavy, close woven, super conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church. | BANKS PROMOTE | 3 “DAKOTANS” | ‘Three more graduates of Da- kota Business College, Fargo, were tecently promoted to assistant cash- iers. Theyare: Ruth Roy, IstState the FITS YOUR PERSONALITY Every man should have two hats — his old one and a new > ws ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe Boduces Fatigue SHOE MART _ For One Week To help you retain the benefits of Narrow and Extra Narrow- Wide and Extra Wide 4 boom to the women of Americs many of whom have been obliged to either pay high prices or take poorly titted shoes, Yow need no longer be teld that you bave an “expensive” foot, ENNA JETTICKS Clean-up Week—Heavy Garbage Cans cos some vieeieeeee.e' each 9 Gallon, bailed, cota oe wome we each 14 Gallon, each 18 Gallon, 25 Gallon, handled, : each 10 Gallon, bailed, force ce game cee 20 Gallon, Fee o os cemie'ee a deceevonweee is complete. Let us serve you. ~ 316 Main AE REEREAT ERB ee $1.35 .... $1.80 CeCoer overs $2.45 ... $2.70 .. $2.95 Medium, Weight Wheeling Corrugated each Our Stock of Forks - Hoes - Rakes - Shovels and Wheelbarrows and other clean-up equipment Jarrell Hardware strong, deep dyed, 8-oz. indigo denim, fe a vectet proceso in the Great Crown Denim Mills ‘More peel ood more special features than any other overall. A New Pair FREE If They Shrink UNION MADE If your dealer cannot supply you, write us, Send for *‘Crown Ready Reference Book'* Mailed FREE THE CROWN OVERALL MFG.CO. CINCINNATI,O, lague; I. B. Leverson, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Haw- ley; Geo. Wischer, Security State Bank, Lawton. Nearly 700 bank: employ Dakotans, thanks to thei: ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted—unobtainable _else- where). Some 230 officers began their careers at D. B. C. Results talk. _‘‘Follow the Suc- ce$$ful,’” May 1-7. Summer stu- dents save money. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. Crown Overalls are sold at the DAHL CLOTHING STORE @_true infusion of choicest hops and pure malt Sytup “Made and packed by-HAMM-Psrt. paut Distributed by Bismarck Grozery Co. I (i il MAY 4, 1928 | May 4--(2.—Cont:: Two unmasked men held up the for f.ur paving projects estimay wl miles east of here, at 10:30 a. m.|awraded to the S. Birch and Sc of F which was the lowest bid submiti ‘ar i , stn a, For Those Who Love the Better Things : People who delight in the superla- tive insist on Purity Ice Cream. The rich, pure cream and luscious fruits from which it is made provide a peer- less palate-tickler. : WHOLESOME Nourishing and healthful, as well as tasty, it is the perfect food for o!d and young. All preferred flavors. Ask Your Dealer for Purity Special This Week KUMQUAT Chinese Orange