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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 | COMMUNITY GROUP. || TOPRESENT PLAYS ae SS a *The Romancers’, ‘When the | | Whirlwind Blows’, and | ‘Sham’ Are on Program A Three one-act plays will be given talent dramatic organization, in the city auditorium next Wednesday evening. K “Proceeds from the program will be used to finance a Christmas night pageant, which is to be given free to the public. Other plays will be presented by the organization during the winter. Edmond Rostand’s play, “The Romancers,” will be the opening pre- sentation next Wednesday. Direct- ing this play is Miss Ruth Cordner, while in the cast are Jane Byrne, A. S. Dale, Fay Brown, Joseph P. Wright, Raphael Van Neste, Ken- neth Toews, Harold Shafer, and Rollan F Mrs, Arthur Bauer, Katherine Andrist and Adolph Eng- elhardt will be musicians. Antoinette Morton is coach- ing “When the Whirlwind Blows.” In the cast are Marjorie Ackerman, Elizabeth Manning, and Ruth Jor- dan. In the final presentation, Frank G. Tompkins’ “Sham,” Winifred Barrington, Arthur Cayou, William Smith, and George Moses take the roles.’ Mrs, A. S. Dale is director. Technical committees will assist the directors in staging their_pro- auctions. Vera Person, Louise John- son, and Harry Pilmoor are provid- ing costuming and setting for “The Romancers.” Miss Morton is being : Emma Mae Brittin, Hel- . E. Hedahl, and’ John Sterling.’ Mrs, George Duemeland, Mrs, M. W. Roan, and Evelyn Omett are working on “Sham” with Mrs. Dale. a rf || Mandan News i me | Feline Autocrat Is Victim of Tragedy “Old Tom” is dead, victim of an age-old superstition which holds Friday the 13th and a black cat. as a jinx combination. Thursday “Old Tom” was mon- arch of the feline population in Mandan’s east end, ruling with a claw of iron. Friday he was a sor- did heap in the gutter, his head Bashed in, his once shiny black coat a mud-caked mat, a sleek gray tomcat ruled in his stead. Neighborhood children were in- clined to believe that he was club- bed to death after he inadvert- antly had crossed the path of Some superstitious person. “Whether Old Tom's” passing had any effect in dispelling the disaster that is supposed to be just around the corner on Friday the 13th, will probably never be known. The fact remains, how- ever, that the daily tenor of life at Mandan went serenely on with nothing unusual happening. ‘True, the fire engirfe was called out, but it was only to test the motor on a practice spin. The city jail was empty, the hospitals had no accident cases, and no deaths had been reported at noon. On two previous Fridays which fell 6n the 13th this year, nothing unusual happened, Mandan resi- dents said. Over 1,000 Pay to See Football Game One of the largest crowds ever to attend an athletic contest at Man- dan was present at the Armistice Day foothall game between the Bis- marck Demons and Mandan Braves, J. C. Gould, superintendent schools, has announced. There were over a thousand who paid admission in addition to several hundred who were admitted on sea- son tickets. 2 Attendance at previous games was small, | | i a Civil Actions Trie In Court at Mandan Consideration of civil cases con- tinued to be the order of business Friday in district court at Mandan. Six Odense farmers, recently con- victed of assault, were expected to “be sentenced before court adjourned for the week-end Saturday noon, Fred Klein, convicted on a statu- ‘tory charge, Tuesday was ordered to pay $10 monthly towards the up- keep of a child for the next 16 years, \Obtain Licenses As Deer Season Looms With a four-day open season on male deer in prospect next Monday, ‘Morton county nimrods have begun to revive interest in the sport by taking out licenses, Lee Nichols, county audi- tor said Friday. Although only six hunters applied during the first two weeks in which licenses were obtainable, 23 others have taken out permits in the last 10 days. ns Steiber ° —————= MRS. . HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner and gamily motored to Bismarck Satur- lay. Gerald Jones spent Tuesday evening at the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hausauer and family spent Wednesday evening at the William Hickel home. Delbert Olson and Albert Anderson motored to Wilton Thursday. Many from. this vicinity attended the dancing party at the Uhde home Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur Strand called on Mrs. {John Carlson Tuesday afternoon. | Robert Patzner was a Regan caller | Wednesday. Albert and Bessie Anderson motor- jed to Velva Saturday where they spent the week-end visiting friends. J..€. Olson was a Bismarck caller Saturday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hausauer and family spent Tu + John Zelmer anes nae oe y the Community Players, home| of! | tion for the Blind broom plant Pittsburgh, a police dog owned other sightless men to safety. the dog her | after he had from the building in the picture the left. When the blaze broke @ second time, Billie again led way outside, When a fire broke out in the base- ment of the Pennsylvania Associa- ; one of the workers led his master and Billie, is shown at the right, hown the way outside the blazing building to his master. A line of blind men is shown coming in by) on out the | Dog Leads Blind to Safety From Fire Olson attended the Homemakers club meeting at the Strand home in Can- field township. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins motor- ed to Bismarck Friday where Mr. Falkins attended the N. D. E. A. meet- ings. Miss Mary Doyle called at the John Carlson home Monday evening after school. Mrs. J. C. Olson John Carlson Friday. Edward Stroh of Schrunk township called at the John Stroh home Satur- day. Bert Danielson called at the William Hickel home Monday. called on Mrs. the week-end with relatives near Mc- Clusky. Emil and Hjalmer Bergquist visited at the Robert Patzner home Friday. i Christiana By VIOLET A. CLARKE @ few days at the home of his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen called at the Oscar Anderson home in Sterling township Thursday. J. W. Byer and son Lenwood were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were Sterling callers Tuesday and) Saturday. | Mrs. Robert Sharp, Sr., and daugh- ter Miss Florence spent Saturday aft- ernoon with Mrs. M. J. Olson and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz. family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kheller north of Driscoll. Eli Harding called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith Monday. Morris and.Guy Loomis are spend- ing a few days visiting with relatives and friend here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson were shoppers in Sterling Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stile and fam- ily were Bismarck callers Friday. Many attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freshour Saturday night. Christ Schoon was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Magnu are now located in their new home. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family near Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooterr spent Saturday night with friends in Bis- marck. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byer and son Robert were Bismarck visitors Friday. Miss Violet Clarke accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz to the ily of Sterling spent Sunday at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness. Ed Gibson accompanied by Mark! Kershaw were business callers in| Sterling Saturday. | J. R. Johnson was a Sterling caller Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen andj} family visited Sunday at the home of | Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | J. C. Hansen near Steele. | Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the Christ. Schoon home! Monday. | Edward Smith was a business caller in Sterling Monday. Alvin Holton was a Sterling caller | Tuesday and Saturday. | Wing | oS By LILLIAN MUELLER Gotfred Weber was a business call- er in Wilton Friday. | Rey. Christ conducted church serv- ices in Wing Sunday evening. | Anna Marie Mueller was an over- | night guest at the W. W. Harju home Wednesday. : Mrs, E. Larson motored to Wood-; worth Saturday to attend the Ladies Aid sale, | Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hubbell were Bismarck callers Friday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Weber Jr. visited | ‘with friends and relatives Thursday | and Friday in Goodrich. \ Edith Mueller and the Weber boys visited at the Patterson ranch Friday | evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schrebensky, Jr., | John Schrebensky, Sr. and Jake Hein | returned home Wednesday after) spending a week in South Dakota, vis- | iting relatives. Miss Clara Mueller was a dinner guest at the W. W. Harju home| Thursday. is Elizabeth and Katherine Melholf, Mrs. R. J. Bleth and son James and Edith Mueller spent Saturday eve- ning at the John Mueller home. i Rev. Brown of Tuttle conducted) church services here Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Ole A. Mr. Peterson of Verona is spending | Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and party at the Ed Freshour home Sat- | Jack Kennedy of Voss, Donald Dike urday night. jof Grafton, f ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elsus Elness and fam-|J. R. Omland of Park River, and Thes Thompson and family, all ot | Chasley, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Sr. | and Oscar and Violet Olson of Can- | jfield, Pete Jacobson and daught Burnett and Helen Teslinger of Bis- marek. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and; family visited at the P. E. Patton! home near Regan Sunday. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis spent Sun- | |day at the John Harty home. | Miss Emma Heupel of Hibbing, | Minn., spent Sunday at the B. F. Heitzmann home and Edwin remain- ed for a few days visit. Florence Hubbell and_ Elizabeth Humphreys visited Mrs. L. Vincent | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins spent | Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Ben Machoo and children | spent several days visiting relatives; in Tuttle. | Mr, and Mrs. Carl Teppo were Sun- day callers at the John Hokana home. | P. T. A. was held at the school! house Wednesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lein of Regan | |were supper guests at the J, M. Lein home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and } |ehildren were Bismarck callers Fri-| day. Marian Kohler returned with/| them to spend the week-end. Mrs. J. P. Fields entertained the! Ladies Aid at her home Thursday. \__B. F. Heitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagle and Miss Elizabeth Humphreys, | teachers of the Wing school, attended the teachers institute held at Bis- marck. Mr .and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter Rhoda spent Sunday in Tuttle. Mrs. A. Kusler returned home from Bismarck Friday after spending sever- al days with her husband in the hos-/| pital. | Lymie Battersby and Misses Ruby, and Maria Jacobson and Eva Gates, all of Bismarck, spent the week-end at the Henry Jacobson home. | Mr. and Mrs. George Kavonius and children were Sunday callers at the Charles Kievu home. | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbell and Albert, Theodore and Donald Kusler spent Sunday with Albert Kusler in| ; Bismarck. Taxpayers in Walsh ‘Form Organization i Bos | Park River, N. D., Nov. 12.—(AP) —Two hundred taxpayers represent- ing every township in the county met here Thursday to organize the Walsh County Taxpayers associa-| tion, They elected L. O. Torblaa of Grafton, president; E. C. Jenson, of Edinburg, vice president, and Pal- mer Levin of Park River, secretary- | treasurer. A board of directors with a member from each commission dis- trict was named. The members are W. Matejbek of Lankin. Albert Midgarden of Grafton. Resolutions adopted called upon the county commissioners to discon- tinue the county highway program for one year, reduce the salary of county officials, and reduce taxes part of which will go to the state | waukee-Downer College. ation. organi: Putnam Funeral Is Held at Carrington Carrington, N. D., Nov. 15.—(AP) Carrington paid tribute to its out- standing citizen Friday at funeral ices for State Senator Thomas Putnam, who died at his home here Wednesday. ‘ Friends from all parts of the state came to attend the services for the pionecr North Dakotan. Business houses were closed during the fun- eral and practically the entire popu- lation of the eity attended. Three Banks in N. D. Closed Veluntarily Minot, N. D., Nov. 13—(AP)— Three banks in northwestern North Dakota have closed voluntarily while steps are being taken to obtain waiv- ers from depositors whereby they agree not to take their money out during a given period | The banks are the First National of Kenmare, the First State of Lig- nite, and the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Niobe. OFFER REJECTED Lincoln, Neb., Noy. 13.—(P)—Coun- |ty Attorney Max G. Towle Friday re- jected an offer of August “Gus” Winkler, identified by Nebarska of-' ficials as a lieutenant of Al Capone, ! to return $600,000 in bonds stolen in the $2,500.00 Lincoldn National bank holdup, if a bank robbery charge against him is dismissed. | WOMAN NAMED SENATOR | Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 13—(@)— Mrs, Hattie Caraway, Democrat, was appointed United States senator by! Governor Harvey Parnell Friday to| serve until a successor to her late husband is selected on January 12. | JUST AS WE THOUGHT Milwaukee.—Reducing methods, pills, exercises and belts are the bunk, according to Prof. Susan B. West, di- rector of home economics of the Mil-! It’s in the! person himself whether or not he is/| to be fat, Prof. West opines. She maintains that fat is due to a healthy appetite, and not to glandular action, and that the amount of food con- sumed must be reduced to reduce the waistline. FOREIGN PLANTS HELP Washington.—In the last 33 years: more than 80,000 useful foreign plants have been imported into the United States from foreign countries, ac- cording to a bulletin of the National! Geographic Society. These plants) composed of fruits, grains, vegetables, | grasses and forage crops, have been| brought to this country by agents of! the U. S. department of agriculture, Great Britain provides nearly half, wherever possible. The organization will charge a small membership fee, of India’s supplies of iron and steel| products, GOVERNOR’S SON AND FIANCEE (RA Hk PHOTO Olson home were Mr. and Mrs, Orve { Ms. John Carlson and Mrs. J. C.;Orner and family and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ The engagement of Elizabeth Roosevelt of New AML and Elliott Roosevelt, second son of Gov. and Mrs. York, was announced recently by Mr. and Mrs, » narents of Miss Donner. Browning Donner of Philadelphia Franklin D. our UYING DOLLAR an Be Stretched! - WOMEN are becoming more and more aware of the fact that a dollar has no absolute value. It’s elastic. It ‘ can be worth more today than yesterday, more in this part of the country than in that, more in this shop than in that, more in one person’s hands than in another’s. A dollar can be stretched! That is, a buying dollar can be stretched. And stretched to the limit by women who read the Bismarck Tribune ads. READ this PAPER for VALUES The reason is plain. The Bismarck Tribune advertise- ments are filled with the most spectacular offerings of the past 20 years. Such values as are found in the pages of the Tribune enable the women of Bismarck to shop easily, wisely, ECONOMICALLY. Advertisers in the Bismarck Tribune are reliable. They insure the lowest i prevailing prices. Follow these ads closely. Watch for the bargains you like. Compare values, Then BUY. And SAVE! ‘ eo The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Entire Missouri Slope Loe ’ | | i } ae I i f aha 7 BY a | | | é | f | ‘ § \ | a | 3 { | ‘ | \ i ' '