The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 3

EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL POPILS INTEREST Parents and Others Urged to See Display in World War Memorial Building Among the many displays arranged in the auditorium of the World War) Memorial building Wednesday in con- nection with the annual state teach- ers convention was @ comprehensive exhibit of work done by children in Bismarck's first eight grades. Parents and others interested are urged to visit the auditorium to see} the the display by H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent of schools. The exhibits wil be on display until the end of the, convention Friday evening. Among the outstanding exhibits are @ miniature circus, made by sec- ond grade pupils; a feudal castle of composition board and plaster, made by junior high school students; a| display of articles made by op- Pportunity-room pupils; and a toy shop and the house of the “Three Bears,” made by kindergarten stu- dents. In the junior high school display re hygiene, music, history and civics, grammar, geography, litera- ture, and language exhibits and proj- ects. Other displays are as follows: sixth grade—posters; fifth grade— maps of South America; fourth grade -illustrated North Dakota essays; third grade—posters; and first grade elementary work. A large display of penmanship work also is exhibited, if Weather Report | a ‘TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night ... PRECIPITATI ‘Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a, Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan, 1 to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7a.m. Low Pct. Bismarck, cldy. 9 Devils Lake, cle: Fargo-Moorhead, cle: Jamestown, clear Williston, eldy, Minot, clear Valley City, ¢! GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— ‘Temprs. Pre. Low High Ins. Amarillo, Texas, cle 40° 84 = 00 Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., peldy. Chicago, Ill, clear Denver, C Miles City, Mont. Modena, Utah, clear No. Platte, Neb., cle 2 Okla. City, Okla., clear.. Pierre, 8. D., cle Ai Pr. Albert, Sask. Qu'Appelle, S: Fy Rapid City, 8. D., cldy. Roseburg, Ore. &. S. Marie, Mich., Seattle, Wash., cldy. Sheridan, Wyo., clear. Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., cleat Swift Cur. Sask., pcld; ‘The Pas Man., peldy.. Toledo, Ol lear Winnemuce: ‘Winnipeg, WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. For Montana: Mostly fair east, un- settled west portion tonight and ‘Thursday; ttle change in tempera- ture, Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mountain slope und the weather is generally fair in all sections this morning. Tempera- tures have dropped somewhat — over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, but somewhat warmer weather prevails over the Far Northwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.51 reduced to sea level 30.35, Mis- sour river stage -0.3 ft, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge Capitol And there are thousands of them in this United Artists’ bowl special! > OO | Additional Society Children Will Give Operetta at Session Children of the first three grades at the Will school will present the operetta, “The Little Garden,” as a demonstration feature at the general session of the North Dakota Educa- tion association Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the city auditorium. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super- visor in the city schools, is directing the production, with Miss Nora Mc- Gettigan assisting with the drill, Miss Esther Maxwell with costumes. and Miss Judith Rue in charge of the staging. Miss Ruth Rowley will play ts. nts. The operetta, by Elsie Whitcomb, Will depict a flower garden and the agencies which make it grow. Following is the cast of characters: Robert Humphreys, gardener; Mor- gan Oakman, chauffeur; Mary Lo- gan, Robert Ball, robins; Frank Barth, Malvin Olson, worms; Roy Reade Logan, weed captain; Billy Ot- tum, Jack Ohde, Vane George, Billie Wright, Kenneth Stewart, La: Stewart, Buddy Nelson, Norman Fe- vold, Wilmar Martineson, other weeds; Cleo Schultz, Marion Brandes, a | antes Charlotte Sloven, Delores Ni- jcola, brown-eyed susans; Carol May, | Arlene Asch, pink roses; Jean Han-| |Maford, Norma Basart, red roses; | Beverly Moyer, Louise Sorsdahl, Mar- jJorie Walls, daffodils; Kathleen Spohn, Jeanette Nelson, tulips; Ruth | McCurdy, Shirley Laskin, white mar- | guerites; Lois Jean Brose, Miss Polly; | and flower friends, Paul Gilbert, Mary |Lee Wynn, Fern Hannus, Richard \Ilse, Betty Jane Bressler, Frank! | Richholt, Robert. Schoregge, Phoebe! |Hannus, Rosella Sjoblom, Quentin |Rud, Gweneth Tester, Betty Jane | Baker, Bernard Lueck and “Esther Nassif. Th ae | Meetings of Clubs > ood | And Social Groups | pogaerate eee os Members of the Trinity Lutheran |Ladies’ Aid society will meet at 3 [o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with the ‘following ladies as hostesses: Mesdames Karl Wahl, J. W. Knecht, A. M. Omdahl, and L. Rudser. A cordial invitation is extended to Seaaae and friends. * The Ladies’ Aid sociiety of the First | Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock ‘Mar|Tursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Abeta Second St, * Circle No. 3 of the Presbterian La- dies’ Aid society will be hostess at a meeting of the General Aid at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. eee Three divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with the following hostesses: Division No. 1 with Mrs. Gerald Richholt, 223% Seventh St.; division No. 2 with Mrs. George Janda, 915 Seventh St.; and division No. 4 with Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan St. ee % Members of St. George’s Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin St. win, ee # Members of the Yeomen lodge will jhold their regular meeting at 8o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows jhall. A social hour will follow the meeting. DIES UNDER AUTO Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 4—(?}— The body of Charles Wagner, 76, of automobile in a ditch two miles north of Crary late Tuesday. Coroner A. E. | Toomey of Ramsey county said death was obviously accidental. The United States government as such has never borrowed money from the British government, She will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Cor- Crary, was found pinned beneath his} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931 oJ Mandan News NAME LEADERS OF SCOUT ACTIVITIES iH. K. Jensen Is Elected Head of Mandan District Scout Committee H. K. Jensen was re-elected chair-| man of the Mandan district commit! tee of Boy Scouts at a meeting of the! Mandan Scoutleaders association held at the Lewis and Clark hotel Monday | evening. Other officers named were: Dr. R.| E. Percy, Dr. B, D. Rowley, and F, P.' | Homan, vice presidents; H. C. Schul- te, secretary; and A. R. Weinhandle, district scout commissioner. Approximately 35 scoutleaders were Present at the meeting, which was preceeded by a dinner. Robert Adam, President of the Scoutleaders associ- jation, presided. Reports from all troops in Mandan were read, and troop leaders were called upon to re- |ican. Port progress made during the year. Each scoutmaster introduced his as- sistants and members of his troop ittee. Dr. J. O. Arnson of Bismarck, ac- tive in Burleigh county scout work, gave @ talk on the “Job of the Troop Committee.” The foll6wing committee chairmen were appointed by Jensen: Dr. B. D. Rowley, leadership training commit- tee; H. C. Schulte, troop organization committee; F. P. Homan, camping committee; and Dr. R. E. Perry, court of honor committee. Membership of the Mandan dis- trict committee consists of represent- atives of the various troops and mem- bers elected at large from civic and fraternal organiaztions in the city. The following make up the commit- tee: F. P. Homan, Troop No. 51; Dr. B. D. Rowley, Troop No. 52; Rev. F. G. Norris, Troop No. 53; H. C. Schul- te, Troop No. 54; Dr. G. H. Spielman, Rotary club; Charles Bugbee, Amer- Legion; Ernest George, Masonic Lodge; J. C. Gould, board of educa- tion; A. R. Weinhandl, H. K. Jensen, and R. E. Percy, Elks club; and W. H. Stutzman and L. H. » mem- bers at large. Red Cross Campaign 1 Red Cross drive for funds for drouth {relief still were incomplete Wednes- jday, Mrs. Henry Handtmann, chair- man of the campaign committee, has announced. Several soliciting teams have not [completed their canvass, Mrs, Handt- mann said. It is estimated that the drive would net approximately $2,000. |Mandan to Be Host To State Dairymen Dairymen from throughout North |Dakota will gather at Mandan Nov. |12 for the annual convention of the State. Dairymens Association. Ped than 100 are expected to at- nd, . A program on which Governor George F. Shafer will appear, togeth- jer with a number of dairy experts of national prominence, will feature the convention, C. E. Arnold, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce announced Wednesday. H. C. Shulte, H. 8, Russell, and H. E. Fowler are in charge of local ar- rangements, Hold Morton Farmer charges of negligence in connection with an automobile accident late Monday in which four cars were dam- Authorities charge Chyles with crashing into @ machine driven by F. Hinckley of Solen on a highway south of Mandan. They allege Chyles was Griving without lights and was on the wrong side of the road. W. H. Ordway of Mandan and Frank Bruggeman of Breien, who were following the Hinckley machine, figured in the accident when their cars crashed into the wreckage, Chyles Wednesday was making ar effort to raise funds to pay for dam- age done to the three cars, No one was injured in the accident, Urges Recognition of National Wool Week Though no local program is being arranged for national wool week, Nov. 9 to 14, Bismarck residents Wednes- day were urged by County Agent H ©. Putnam to promote the consump- tion of wool as far as possible during the week. ‘The purpose of the national woo! week is to promote trade and public interest in wool and woolen prducts and increase consumption of these Still Is Incomplete Members of N. D. E. A. to Bismarck and Buttreys Distinction NORTH DAKOTA’S NEWEST AND FINEST SHOP | Final tabulations of Tesulfs of the 50 Styles As Accident Result Dan Chyles, Morton county farmer is in the Morton county jail facing products as much as possible. Tn Texas, a plant is being built to manufacture carrot syrup. SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. Fashions Beloved---Boucle Knit Suits $7.90 Try Buttrey Hose They Are Guaranteed Visitors to North Dakota Education Association convention, welcome to Bismarck and Buttreys! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be “Teachers Days” at Buttreys’! Remember our lounge and retiring room, and we invite you to make use of our telephones, check cashing facilities, and other conveniences, You Will Enjoy a Visit to the New Store, and . We Want You to Feel “At Home in Buttreys”! Coats that do double duty for Classrooom and Dress; “loads of fur”; Buttrey quality; boucle woolens i) 4°° New Dresses for school or parties; Cantons; Velvets . $14.50 New “high shades in Canton or Velvet “better” Dresses $19.75 Every classroom wardrobe needs Thin Wools and Knits $9.50 Diagonal Wool Skirt $2.98 Plus Cardigan Sweater $1.98-$4.96 SPECIAL SHOWING GOOD FURS WERE NEVER SO LOW PRICED Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Only * 300 Fine Fur Coats $ 895° to $4009 Regular $14.50 Values | Thorberg’s Cafe E . A. Thorberg Owner and Manager Every meal, any day, home cooked, served with promptness and courtesy. Special noonday luncheons. A la Carte service from 7a.m.to12p.m. Our Sunday dinners 12 to 8:30 are popular. Afternoon and evening lunches in appetizing combinations.