The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 7

7. q' = ROUGH SPOTS ON HIGHWAYS LISTED Points Near Valley City, Senti- nel Butte and Washburn Under Construction Motorists are advised to drive slow- ly over a stretch three miles west of Valley City on U. 8. Highway No. 10 where gravel resurfacing work is in Progress, according to a report on road conditions issued by the state highway department. All other parts of the highway be- tween Fargo and a point three miles west of Hebron are described from fair to good. From the Stark county line to Taylor the road is under con~ struction. Slow speed also is advised from Taylor to Gladstone junction, where construction is in progress. The road is good from Gladstone to Me- cora, To Sentinel Butte the road is from rough to fair. There are four short detours required for culvert construction and several minor ad- justments, necessitating careful driv- ing. U. S. Highway No. 83 is good from the South Dakota line to Sterling, where it joins No. 10, according to the report. State Highway No. 6 from Bismarck to the Canadian line through Minot is good with the exception of some reconstruction between Wilton and Washburn, —— Menoken School | | Notes | + Mrs. Wanner, a gold star mother, of Jamestown, visited the junior and senior High schools and gave a talk on temperance work. She reported that about 20 gold star mothers went from North Dakota and that they enjoyed their trip. She showed the badge they had to wear, some pic- tures of the boat they went on and the Arc de Triomphe and of the cem- ctery where 14,095 American soldiers were buried. Mrs. Warner was al- jowed to pilot the ship, she said. When she came back she told the folks she had piloted the ship. One member of the party said, “No won- der it felt so bumpy.” Primary Notes Milton Agnew is on the honor roll for the month of October. AIR-MINDED BRITISH PREMIER for a flight onde! Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Gritain frequently THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 4 Associated Pr try. He is shown here Fifth grade—Lucille Ebeling, Ber- nadean Agnew, Burton » Jay Abelein, Wesley Craven. Sixth grade—Eileen Agnew, Lucille Field, Elizabeth Wachal, Florence Danielson, Perry Sherman, Ruby Walgren. Primary Halloween The primary and intermediate Halloween party was enjoyed by all. The program consisted of poems, stories, songs, music, tricks and stunts. A good lunch followed the party. The sixth grade girls are decorat- ing our room for Thanksgiving with pilgrims, pumpkins and turkeys. Mrs. R. G. Abelein visited our room ene day last week. Mrs. Bordwell, president of Loyal ‘Temperance legion of North Dakota, gave a talk to the primary and in- termediate grades. The grades or- ganized a Loyal Temperance legion and elected the following officers: Elizabeth Wachal, president; Eileen Agnew, vice president; Jay Abelein, Those having perfect attendance for October are: Milton Agnew, Avis Abelein, Clara and Esther Baker, Roger Brooks, Maurice Dance, Ber- nard and June Ely, Anna, Rosemary, end Leo Knoll, Gail and Paul Holmes and Harold McCormick. Junior and Senior High The junior and senior high school enjoyed a Halloween party between ® and 11 Friday evening, October 30. Games were played. While the rest were being entertained thus two per- sons at a time were led through the subterranean tunnel where they came in contact with thrilling hor-| rors. A lunch was served. The rooms! were decorated with witches, cats, | pumpkins and black and orange streamers. The lights gleamed through pumpkins. After lunch some of the pupils were kind enough | to clean up the biggest part of the school house. Basketball The Menoken High school boys are working up a basketball team, but we haven't any gymnasium to practice in, so we have been playing out of doors. We have found this is not very satisfactory as the ground is too rough, so our coach, Dennis Reitzel, went to see the town board about using the town hall. He suc- ceeded and now we are busy fixing up the hall. Wire has been stretched across the windows to prevent them from being broken. Practice will be- gin next week with Stanley McCurdy as captain of the senior team and Edville Fields as captain of the jun- ior. Spelling Contest The seventh and eighth grades are having a spelling contest. They have paper airplanes and one flying from New York to London, which is a dis- tance of 3,600 miles. The airplanes are strung on a string. For every perfect lesson they advance 200 miles. The three who are leading are Allene Holmes, Clarence Sherman and Paul Snyder. They are 800 miles out at bea. Orson King said that there should be some islands because he was afraid he would have to land somewhere in the ocean. Harmonica Bands The junior high school room has a harmonica band consisting of nine students. They are Gordon Halver- son, Dorothy Brooks, Edville Fields, Dorothy Wachal, Alice Walgren, Or- son King, Charlotte Sherman and Allene Holmes. They are learning “Home, Sweet Home,” “Old Black Joe” and “America.” The primary room has also started a rhythm band. They have sticks, triangles, cymbals, and trombones. The schools set aside a few hours on November 7 to honor the memory ot Carl Ben Eielson. .The program was: Song, “America” school; in- troduction to program; brief account of why the schools of North Dakota are interested in observing November 9, the first anniversary of Eielson’s death—Miss Olsen; talk, “Eielson’s Three Great Achievements,” Camille Agnew; poem, “Ben Elelson, Rough Rider” Burton Roberson; talk, “Ben Fielson, the Boy,” Orson King; talk, “Ben Eielson, the Pioneer,” Mabel ‘Wood; original acrostic, “Carl Ben Eielson,” third grade; poem, “Carl Ben Eielson,” Elizabeth Wachal; song, “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” school; talk, “Ben Eielson, Hon- cored and Recognized,” Steven Funs- ton; poem, “In Memoriam,” Norbert Seibcr; talk, “Stories and Anecdotes about Ben,” Lillian Kamphaugh; cutline of Ben's life, Robert Garross; poem, “His Final Flight,” Edville Fields; poem, “Eielson, Come Home,” Eleanor Craven; song, “America, the Beautiful,” school; benediction, Psalm 1. school. Intermediate Room ‘The following pupils were neither 2bsent nor tardy for the month of October: Fourth grade—Allan Agnew, Forest. Field, Florence Sherman, Eleanor treasurer. Norman Roberson entertained us ‘Tuesday with several selections on his | banjo. Our project for nature study is Planting of narcissus bulbs and the study of their method of growth and development. . Primary Room Items Written by Paul Holmes, 3rd Grade Mr. Reitzel made our old chairs look like new by painting them red. We also have a pretty orange paint- ed table. ; We have five pretty plants in our | { room. We had a Halloween party last week. We ducked for apples, had a/ Peanut hunt, and played many other games. The third geography class is study- | ing abotit oil, how it is got and its many uses. The third grade made bird cages | out of paper straws, ‘The first, second and third grades |; are going to have a Rhythm band. | We have some of our instruments. | FRENCH CARRINAL DIES 1 Rennes, France, Nov. 7.—(?)—Car- secretary; Wesley Craven, corre-|dinal Charost, archbishop of Rennes, | sponding secretary; Allan Agnew,|died at the epigcopal palace today | after a short illness, aged 70. DOE THE JOB A Generous Bottle at Small Cost | YOU DREAD S S pe Ring Breakup Sends | . : A Narcotic Prices in | | California Soaring | ——— = San Francisco, Nov. 7.—(#)—Scarc- ity of narcotics and mounting prices reputedly due to the breaking up sev- eral monthse ago of a big smuggling ring and the imprisonment of its leader was said here today by H. 8. Seager, state narcotic enforcement chief, to have caused addicts to apply in increasing numbers for admission to the state hospital to take “the cure.” Seager said bootleg narcotic prices had skyrocketed throughout the state with the imprisonment of “Black Tony” Parmagini, alleged leader of the smuggling ring now serving & sentence in McNeil island federal penitentiary. He asserted prices on once narcotic had been $40 to $€0 an ounce before Parmagini’s avrest and now were $110 to $125 an ounce. Wilmer Martineson Hurt in Tree Crash Wilmer Martineson, 6, was admitted to a local hospital, Thursday evening, for observation, following a crash into a tree while running on the court- house lawn. He is the son of Chris J. Martineson, chief of police. ~ It was feared the boy had suffered a fracture of the skull, but X-ray pic- tures failed to disclose any such in- jury. He was resting easily and no harmful results are feared. Homemaking Classes To Open November 10 More than 200 women have enrolled for the classes in homemaking which will be conducted in Bismarck for six weeks beginning Monday, November 10, with Miss Ella Johnson of the home economics department of the North Dakota Agricultural college in charge. The Bismarck public schools are cooperating with the Girls Work Council in sponsoring the classes. Work will include special training in clothing construction and selec- tion; meal preparation and planning; guest meals; etiquette; child train- ing; home furnishing; home manage- ment; and nutrition. Classés will be held at the high school, the Wachter school and the city rest room once each week. There will be no charge made nor will it be necessary to pur- chase books. Mounted Policeman Given Prison Term Dauphin, Man., Nov. 7.—(?)—Sen- tence of 10 years in Stony Mountain Penitentiary was imposed today on Joseph Pirt, former Royal Canadian mounted police constable, convicted of manslaughter. Charged with the murder of Mrs. Sophie Light of Ipswich, S. D., at an interprovincial picnic at Roblin, near here, September 1, Pirt was convicted of manslaughter after a jury, which had deliberated 80 minutes, reduced the charge from the capital count. Rich Chicago Furrier Shot to Death in Auto Chicago, Nov. 7.—()—A bullet fired by an unidentified person killed Sam- today, | uel Bauer, wealthy furrier, last night as he sat in his automobile parked rn an apartment hotel on the north side. Detectives said they had worked on @ theory of suicide but after several hours of investigation announced that they were seeking Mrs. Vera Thomp- son, 35 years old. The detectives said they had been informed that Mrs. ‘Thompson had called on Dr. Andre L. Stapler about 9 p. m.,.for treat- ment of two bullet wounds, but fled when the doctors notified police. FREE DELIVERY Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein .... Plain. Chow Mein with Almonds Subgum Chow Mein ........ 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The worst stains~ink, iodine, mercurochrome, tea, coffee, choco- late, fruit, blood and grass stains, even scorched spots and mildew—vanish from white cottons and linens when Clorox is used. Clorox is more than a product—it is a method. One bottle and you will never again be without this most modern of household helps. Order Clorox today. femoves stains and cleanses deodorizes and, disinfects garbage cans forastainless, sanitary toilet bow! ee | about 20 persons accused of plotting | some 20 persons who had prepared 1 “ rere sage M4 against the Fascist regime had been | concert with anti-Fascist elements in eave ere k ature ay arrested during the past two weeks Paris, a series of criminal actions On Atlantic Flight and that further investigations were | al a ae Pic yg Ma Amsterdam, Nov. 7.—(?)—The Ger- man seaplane DO-X, which made a being made by the authorities. Other investigations are under way.” brief flight over this city today, will A communique issued by the news ns: Rummage Sale by B. P. W. leave for Southampton, on the second agency said: “In the days preceding the anniversary of the march on Rome (Oct. 28) there were arrested in various localities of upper Italy Club Saturday, Nov. 8th, at Corner Third and Main. lap of her flight to New York tomor- row morning.- It is planned to remain -n Englanu pad days and proceed to Havre Mon- lay. Dr. Claude Dornier refused to take seriously a reported protest by the French - Portuguese air monoply against permitting his ship to stop at the Azores. The DO-X is a seagoing vessel the doctor said, and as such has the right to enter any harbor open to merchant vessels. Fascists Arrest 20 Accused of Plotting| Rome, Nov. 7.—(#)—The Stefani News agency today announced that CORNER ROBERTS AND ZND Ave, This hotel offers you attrac- tive environment, conveni- ent location .... and the best of beds, $1.50 to $3.00 Single Write or wire for reservations. S AUCTION SALE At the A. E. Johnson farm 3 1-2 miles west and 3 1-2 miles south of Regent, N. Dak., to be held Nov. 12, 1930, Sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock Mountain Time. Registered Cattle 17 Head Registered Shorthorn Cows 3 Shorthorn Bulls, 1 year old, eligible to register, 6 Shorthorn Calves, eligible to register. Original dam of these was Highland Lassie 16th, 543179, bred by F. E. Sipson, West Glover, Vermont. One Roan Shorthorn Bull, kind sort, No, 1469524, bred by Ralph Luhman, Dickinson, N. D. One pair black mares, weight 1400, age 6 years. One pair black mares, weight 1450, age 7 and 8 years, One pair bay geldings, weight 1400, age 6 and 8 years, One black gelding, weight 1400, age 8 years. One bay mare, weight 1400, age 12 years. Two saddle horses 67 head Duroc Jersey Pigs, weighing about 100 lbs. each, Three sets good farm harness. Farm Machinery One five section harrow Stack corn fodder John Deere gang plow McCormick mower Three wagons Two hay racks One grain tank One corn cultivator One corn binder One grain binder One header McCormick hay rake Se ranmsiidlbe Household and other articles too One 10-ft. disc numerous to mention, Free lunch at noon. Bring your drinking cups, TERMS CASH First State Bank, clerk D. N. Rogers, auctioneer Wayne Johnson, Administrator 400 Main Ave. Dependable Quality Special Saturday, ‘Nov. 8th Phone 332 Watch Our Windows and Save $$ Fresh Meaty 7:=A. M. to 12 NOON Fancy Lean NECK CREAMERY PORK, RIBS, Ib. 6c BUTTER, Ib. .....0...00000. 34c | sruak,w.17c ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE, ROAST or STEAK Lb. - 26c Fresh Meaty Veal Stew 12c Lb. 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