The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 3

iy NSIC PROGRAM BY W.T.C, STUDENTS ARRANGED FOR KFYR Vocal and Instrumental Solos and Group Numbers Sched- uled Saturday Vocal and instrumental programs in the afternoon and evening respec- tively will be presented Saturday over radiocasting station KFYR by music students of the Minot state teachers college, it has been announced. The vocal students will be directed by their instructor, Jay Paul Hin- H shaw, while Prof. Arturo Petrucci, in- structor in violin, will have charge of the evening presentation. . Vocal soloists are Miss Kittie Mc- | Lane, soprano; Miss Mabel Erickson, mezzo-soprano; and Cloyd Riffe, ten- or. Mrs. Marjorie Coghlan McFall is accompanist. The personnel of the vocal sextet from the Aeolian club is made up of the Misses Kittie McLane and Verna Johnson, soprano; Dorothy Porter and Mabel Erickson, mezzo-s0- prano; and Amy Davis and Ella Bolen, contralto. Making up the instrumental octet, selected from the college orchestra, are Prof. Petrucci and Miss Solveig Gullixgon, violins; Mildred Golly, cel- | **¢. lo; Cloyd Riffe, string bass; Earl Managin, clarinet; Albert Peterson, cornet; Roy.Hartman, trombone; and Mrs. Alpha Sharar Oothoudt, piano. Another vocal soloist on the pro- gtam is Ingvald Solberg, baritone. | The afternoon and evening programs follow: Afternoon Program | “One Morning, Oh, So Barly” (Ha ley) and “Deep River” (Burleig! —Sextet. “The Moon Behind the Cottonwood” (Cadman)—Miss Mabel Erickson, symphony, Espagnole”, (Lalo) —Miss | “Symphony Esbagnole” alo) —! Solveig Gullixson, vidlinist. “Moon Marketing” | (Weaver)— Miss Kittie McLane, soprano. “Where'er :FYou Walk” (Handel)— joyd Riffe, tenor. "Ashes of Roses”: (Woodman) and “Calm as the Night” (Bohm)— Sextet. : Evening, Proj “The” Guardmount” (Eilenberg) and “Russian Rural Scene” (Friml)— Octet. “Little Shepherds’ Song” (Watte)-- Miss Verna Johnson, soprano. | “High Jinks”, (Frim})'and “Jolly Fel- ows”, (Suppe)—Octet. “Nocturne” (Currdn)—Miss Dorothy Porter, soprano? “song of the Brooklet” (Cadman)— Ingwald Solberg, baritone. “Rosita” (Dupont) and “The Prophet” (Meyerbeer)—Octet. Bible Is Translated | Into New Languages New York, May. 30.— —The Bible is now printed in 886 languages. Some of the latest translations by the American Bible society are into Mam, Quiche and Valiente, central Ameri- can Indian dialects, and Kuskokwim, an Eskimo dialect. Swimming Pool Work Started at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 30.—Work has been started on the construction of the swimming pool recently donat- ed to the city of Dickinson by Frank Whitney, prominent business man. ‘The pool will be located on the north- west outskirts of the city on lots deed- ed to the city this week by Messrs. R. H. and H. P. Johnson, T. A. and Grover Tollefson, of the First Na- tional bank here. It is expected to be ready by July 1. Wool Marketing Plan Is Described by Wolf |* Nearly 100 sheepmen attended the annugl meeting of the Stutsman County Sheep Growers’ association at Jamestown, with Rev. R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, president of the county organization, in the chair. George P. Wolf, president of the North Dakota Cooperative Wool Mar- keting association, led the discussion on the marketing of wool, declaring that pre-shearing advances, of $1.00 per fleece for wool had-already been mae on over a million pounds of ‘wool in the state. “This year's wool clip will be handled through the National. Wool Marketing corporation, set up by the federal -farm board. The national corporation has employed, as its sell- ing agency, Draper & company of Boston, one of the most successful ‘wool concerns in the world with the est facilities for handling wool,” ‘Wolf said. | Wreath in tribute to sailors who lost their lives in the World War. Other | Legionnaires motored to Harmon | MANDAN NEWS | JM. DEVINE GIVES MEMORIAL ADDRESS| Mandan Pays Tribute to Its! Dead in Services Conduct- ed During Day Joseph M. Devine, commissioner of immigration, gave the Memorial Day address in Mandan this morning dur- ing the program conducted at the high school sponsored by the Gilbert S. Furness post of the American Le- gion and the American Legion Aux- iliary. Musical selections were given by the mixed chorus from the state training school and the Mandan municipal band. Invocation was delivered by Rev. F. G. Norris while Rev. Father | Paul gave the benediction. A reading was given by Francis Ford, who won the state champion- ship in the boys reading event at the May Conference at the University of North Dakota. Vecal numbers were given by a quartet composed of Mesdames D. C. Scothorn and William Ordway and J. C. Gould and Rev. Gilbert W. Stew- Following the program at the high school, a parade in which civic and war veterans’ organizations and aux- iliaries participated, was staged. Af- ter the parade, members of the Amer- ican Legion motored to the Memorial bridge spanning the Missouri river and threw into the Big Muddy a where they honored the graves of | dead World War heroes. The city moved to the cemetery to decorate graves and pay honor to the dead. In charge of the parade was Wil- liam Ellison while W. C. Tostevin ar- ranged musical numbers. On a gen- eral committee in charge of arrange- ments for the day were Henry R. Handtmann, John K. Kennelly, Wal- ter G. Renden, Richard Furness, and L. G. Thompson. Practically all business houses and county and city offices were closed for the day. The city this afternoon was to par- ticipate in -recreational and sports events. Mandan Women Will Spend Summer Abroad Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, Mandan, accompanied by Miss. Mabel Frey, Spanish and dramatic instructor in the Mandan schools, will leave Tues- day for New York, from where they will sail June 10 on the 8S. 8. Bremen for a three months’ stay in Europe. Mrs. Borkenhagen plans to spend & part of the time visiting her broth- ers at Mannheim and Settin, Ger- many. Miss Frey will study at Hei- delberg university, and she and Mrs. Borkenhagen will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau. In honor of Mrs. Borkenhagen a group of her friends entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening at the North- ern Pacific lunchroom. The affair was a surprise and Mrs. Borkenhagen ‘was presented with a gold piece. Later the women played bridge at the home of Mrs. H. L. Dahners, score prizes going to Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mrs. A .Weinhandl, Mrs. H. M. McKee and Miss Frey. oO |. Mandan Shorts’ | i ON ere rere, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess and daugh- | ter Josephine left today for St. Paul to attend the commencement festiv- In What Month Is Your Birthday? & Plans are being laid by residents ef southwestern Kansas to plant 1,000,000 trees in an effort to convert part of the plains country to woods. It is DELICIOUS in every language and to every tongue. The NORWEGIAN Tribute to Barrington Hall Coffee. Barrington ‘Hall The Beker-ized a > Bake re ize ai Reeanteateareenerst -Personalized A blend of the worlds finest coffees, scientifically roasted and pro- cessed by the Bakerized-Personalized method. ‘Our booklet explains why Barrington-Hall Coffee is so delicious — soeconomical. May we send you a copy? BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS @ NEW YORK ities at St. Catherine's college. Muss Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hess, will receive her degree. xe ® Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cohen, Bremer- ton, Wash., have come to Mandan for a visit with their parents, Sidney Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Iverson. ee * Honoring Mrs. W. H. Hecker, Seat- tle, Wash. Mrs. James R. Fitzsim- mons and Mrs. Charles D. Cooley were hostesses at a bridge luncheon Tues- day, for which 16 guests were bidden. Mrs. H. M. McKee held high score in the bridge games, and Mrs. Hecker received a favor. Miss Marjorie Kirk, Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. Thomas Lough, Detroit, Mich., were among the guests. zee The wedding of Miss Hilda Boehm, daughter of Leo Boehm, St. Paul, and L. Schaff, Mandan, was solemnized Thursday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Father Paul read the service. Attending the couple were Miss Frances Boehm and Frank Hoffman. A wedding break- Frank Hoffman. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Philip Schaff. Mr. and Mrs.'Schaff will make their home in | Mandan, following a trip to Minne- apolis. Three Out for Sheriff And Six for Treasurer In Stark County’s Mix Dickinson, N. D., May 30.—Stark | county is unique this year in its po- litical campaign in that while there are six candidates on the ballot for the office of county treasurer in the June primaries there are but three running for sheriff. The present in- cumbent in the treasurer's office, Ru- fus B. Lee, cannot be a candidate but his wife is running for the office with five opponents. The present sheriff, Frank X. Wanner, {s running for his second term in that office. $8,000 Farm Property At Richardton Razed Dickinson, N. D.. May 30.—The big barn, with its adjoining silo and feed room and shed addition, on the Rob- ert Hunke farm, three miles south- west of Richardton, burned to the ground from fire of unknown orgin. The loss is estimated at about $8,000, partially covered by insurance. The fire was discovered about 9:15 in the morning, the entire barn being ablaze when first seen. There was no stock in it at the time. The Richardton fire department took its chemical engine out and aid- ed in saving the house and other 1¥arby buildings but the fire was too far underway, fanned by a high wind, to allow of saving the buildings al- ready on fire. Denmark imports its tobacco pro- ducts. It smokes British cigarets, German cigars and Dutch pipe to- bacco. Louisiana truck growers produced 397,000 bushels of spinach in 1929. WHAT KIND OF JOB DO YOU WANT? HighSchool graduatesand undet- id teachers should see what AC- UAL BUSINESS training (copy- tighted—at Dakota Business Col- lege, only) is doing for other am- bitious people: Shirley McWethy goes to the Adams County Record. Lee Myller, who began with North- ern States Power Co., is now man- ager at Moorhead. Gladys Blair begins with Grant Battery Co. as office manager. Howard Meister, a university man, is principal of a bus- iness college, beginning at $2100. “Follow the Succe$$ful’’, June 2-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., D. B. C., 806 Front St., Fargo. TARIFR BILL HELD * AID TON. D. FARMER See $3,500,000 Benefit From Increased Duty on Live- stock Alone Washington, May 30.—In view of some of the wild. and unfounded statements being circulated relative to the effects upon agriculture of the Pending tariff measure before con- &ress, farmers of North Dakota may be interested in the following facts. In 1929, the United States import- ed approximately two and a half bil- lion dollars worth of agricultural Products. Of this amount, about one billion included lumber, silk and cof- fee ich cannot be produced profit- ably here. The balance represents with the agriculture of our ceuntry. One item of imports is live stock and live stock products, which we import- ed to the extent of $150,000,000, chief- ly from Canada and Argentina. Thc increased tariff on these products un- der the new bill will result in direct benefit to farmers of North: Dakota in the sum of $3,500,000, on the basis of the present number of cattle in the state. The present number could be easily doubled. Last year we im- Ported 23,847,722 bushels of flax. Raise Most Flax North Dakota is the best flax grow- ing state in the Union. We raise about half the production of the na- tions our product has never been able to reach the eastern markets where the greatest consumption obtains. Argentina can lay its flax down at Buffalo cheaper than the North Da- kota farmers. Under the proposed tariff increase of 65 cents a bushel this will not be possible, and will open farmers. ‘We can expand our flax planting in the state almost 4,000,000, acres, be- fore satisfying the domestic demand. This is of vital importance to our North Dakota agricutlure. The charge, that the tariff will post farm- ers more than any benefits they get the facts. A careful and impartial study of the rates shows an increase of 11 per cent in agricultural schedules, and Roller Skating The Dome TONIGHT and Saturday Afternoon Grand Carnival at Night Fun for All Admission 10c; Skates 25c Pineapples Oranges Home Grown Radishes Head Lettuce Celery Grocery Swansdown Cake Flour . Spiced Pork Loin LOGAN’ iy, “WE THANK YOU” Strawberries Extra Fancy Winesaps Fresh Vegetables New Carrots Libby’s Sliced Peaches, large cans ......... Pillsbury Cake Flour, (1 cake plate free), 2 for . Campbell’s Pork and Beans, medium size, 3 for .. Orange and Lemon Candy, 1-2 Ib. for ............. Waldorf Crax, 2 lb. caddy, Honey Graham, 1 Ib. pkg., also 1 lovely rubber apron ...... Meat Department “Government Inspected” Shankless Shoulders, about 7 lbs, per Ib. ..... Brausweiger Liver Sausage Bananas’ Grapefruit Tomatoes New Beets Green Onions Cucumbers Specials 72 ses 26 Close 8 All goods purchased Saturday will be billed as of June. All Phones 211—118 Third Street 8:45 and 10:30 - - Deliveries - - 2:30 and 4:30 Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 p.m. Products that are directly competitive | tion, but because of foreign importa- | up these home markets to our own from it, is utterly at variance with ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 less than 1 per cent in industrial schedules in the pending bill, over the 1922 law. In other words, agricultural is 10 per cent closer to being on a parity with industry as a result of the tariff bill. Even at that, agriculture has only been increased to 33 per cent plus, while industry remains at 43 per cent plus. The gap will be more {nearly closed, however, than it ever has been before. The dissatisfaction of the industrial centers with the pending bill is strikingly illustrated by the protests recently of the thou- sand college economists and the six- ty-four big city newspapers, who were quick to see that the farmers will get more for the food and raw mater- ials which they supply. Farmers need no further proof that the legislation is favorable to them. Manufacturers have proposed that the Union of South Africa bar impor- tation of second hand clothing, con- tending that it is unhygienic. | Stark Candidate Will 'Run Sticker Campaign; Watch Was Hour Late Dickinson, N. D., May 30.—(?)—Be- | cause he was running on mountain | time, the time on which all of west- ern North Dakota ran until the last session of the state legislature decid- | ed all of the state must legally oper- ; ate on Central Standard time. An- | ton Selinger, of the Shefield com- munity, is going to run on stickers for county commissioner from the first district of Stark county. He was cautioned to file his peti- tions before 4 p. m. Monday and de- | layed until the last minute to get more signers as a late hour candi- | date and then came in to the court- | house here only to find that the county auditor was running his office on central standard time and the fil- ing hour had closed. i | 1 i { | | | | HE KEPT HIS DATE HE WON HIS GIRL El Brendel William Collier, Jr. + \ Frank Richardson Mon. - Tues. - Wed.—“High Society Blues” With Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 — this Broadway playboy — and how. It's o brand new comedy romance with plenty of color, laughs, girlies, songs, dances and Marjorie White Noel Francis - Miriam Seeger Also All Talking Comedy “The Shrimp” Fox Sound News THEATRE . { Friday and Saturday Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 Ibs. ...... 20c .43¢c 19c Oxydol, {@ 2 large pkgs. .. ig Waldorf Toilet Sliced Peaches, Minneopa, 2 cans 48c FRESH EGGS, 3 dozen .... We Expect a DAIRY Fern’s Lemon and Orange Jelly Candy, 1-2 lb. ...... Fancy Dressed Stewing Chickens, per lb. ....... Richholt’s Cash and Carry [v=] Grocery THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Specials for Saturday Tomatoes, 3 large cans White House Coffee, per lb. ... Ice Cream Salt, Paper, 3 rolls .... 10 Ib. bag ....... PORK and BEANS, Campbell’s, 3 16-oz. tins ...... 25¢ Minneopa No. 4 sieve PEAS, 2 cans ...........+--. 29¢ | SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. ......... + 27 Sugar, pure cane, LOST a area eas ves 2de Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens .......at the right price Few Squabs. Head Lettuce Celery Radishes Tomatoes Cucumbers FRESH STRAWBERRIES MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER SATURDAY | SPECIALS | AT WARD'S LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAYON LINGERIE, Fresh Shipment ..........cesecescoesceeossme 69€ KITCHEN KLENZER, (limit 3 to a customer), per can .......... 5c LAKESIDE PIPE WRENCH AND ADJUSTABLE WRENCH. A wonderful buy. Both for.......$1.00 CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, (limit 10 bars to a customer), 10 for... BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ROLLER SK. ball bearing, extra value costs e SSC ATES, .. wee eee cewmecnm GREEN ENAMEL KITCHEN STOOLS, With back rest, real beauties ....... FANCY SATEEN PILLOWS, For car or sun porch, some +o ec sccecum, S9C buy, 3 for ........$1.00 P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP, Full size bar, (Limit 10 to a customer), 1 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH, O for .....ecceccem B5C Complete with 5 records, sale special .........$7.98 32 Piece DINNERWARE SETS, Floral designs, first quality wr aieets see eences es B298 AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP, (limit 10 bars to customer) 10 for.........0+2.. 35 DULESCO WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE, Newest shades, all sizes, 3 pairs for see veeee 81.00 50 feet HIGH GRADE LAWN HOSE, Complete with sprinkler or nozzle ............ LATE RELEASES IN CAMEO RECORDS, Special selling, 2 for..... $3.75 PHONOGRAPH sees 25e 7-Tube SCREEN GRID SERENADER RADIO, Complete with tubes LISTERINE, $69.50 Regular $1.00 size ...--...cccecceeeseneesevee G8C ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S SHOE Patent and Brown Calf, per pair .... WELL KNOWN BRAND MEN’S FAST COLOR BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS w....seeeereeeees STURDY CARD TABLES, A real value ..... 12 Piece BATHROOM SET In white enamel, per set ... BOYS’ DRESS CAPS, -» $1.00 Regular 89c values, this sale only .....-..0000. 59¢ CHIC WINSOME CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Ages 2 to 6, special .........2csceecerccecves 50 9 Foot WARD-0-LEUM, Per running foot YOUR CHOICE OF NURSERY STOCK ences exreceree 6 olepmeesees 2BC scamecedecs 25C QUART SIZE CATSUP BOTTLES, Per case of 24 bottles ccccecoccccecs Shedd RUBBERIZED HOUSEHOLD APRONS, In popular shades, each ... EXTRA SPECIAL. Sabreaue cecccesecees 190 MEN’S AND BOYS’ NAINSOOK Athletic Underwear ..........++. 29¢ ALUMINUM HEALTH COOKERS, Must be seen to be appreciated saeneasanes ec cillal RAYON SILK FANCY THROW PILLOWS, Newest designs and patterns .... MAJESTIC VACUUM CLEANER, Complete with attachments ‘FULL-FASHIONED SERVICE LADIES’ SILK HOSE, per OR CHIFFON pair ...... receive NEW SHIPMENT MEN’S GOLF SET— Sweater and hose to match, per set..........$3.98 NEW BEACH PAJAMAS, made of fancy pattern piques seeneeecccenee $849 EXTRA SPECIAL!! MEN’S WORK SHOES, One day only, per pair .... AGhRRG EAS > $1.69 FAST COLOR FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM WASH SUITS FOR BOYS, 3 to 8 SHINOLA HOME SET, + $1.00 Complete with one can of Shinola, special...... 35¢ ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S ROMPERS, Sizes 2 to 6, extra at ...........4-- SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ODDS AND ENDS IN - 58¢ ELECTRIC WALL FIXTURES, each ........ $1.00 MEN’S RAYON AND SILK DRESS HOSE, Regular 50c sellers, 3 pairs 12-02, MEN’S FULL CUT KNIT WRIST CANVAS GLOVES, some glove, per pair .... ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF DRESSES Extra special at . BOD ooo oe sce s ss) one ame SEAN SHE oe +» $3.88 RUFFLED CURTAINS, extra length, lusterized, New numbers, per pair ... +. 98¢ GOOD QUALITY KITCHEN BROOMS, Extra special at . MEN’S TRENCH COATS, Just the garment for the motorist, look it over. .$4.95 MEN’S RAYON ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, A regular $1.50 value ...........-.. wereee ee JUST RECEIVED 500 DRESSES, Saturday selling ..... pA sieee sees ce cea REGULAR 59c VALUE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES, Per pound box 6 Piece UNFINISHED KITCHEN FURNITURE SUITE, one day special ... MEN’S DRESS CAPS, + $16.85 Regular $1.50 values, Saturday .............. $1.00 CHILDREN’S ANKLETS, Rayon mercerized, per pair......+++es..+.++4 Lbe 200 LADIES’ SPRING HATS, Second floor selling 5,000 PIECES CHINAWARE, Assorted pieces .. 1000 BOSTON FERNS, 10c each MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” Hours: 9 to6 BISMARCK, Sat. Till Nine Phone Four-Seven-Six © wae Selowre s+