The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 2

Se eer adie ma “o MEO 8 AR rc PS BRE a BRARSSEE: bits ashe BE H. O. Saxvik Discusses] Bismarck School Costs ‘Tax reduction as it may affect the Bismarck public school system was by H. O. Saxvik, city super- | daughter intendent of schools, in a talk before/Bush, Fergus Falls, Minn., former | Community Council] residents of Bismarck, to Raymond} i J. Lundeen, son of CG. J. Lundeen,} | Fergus Falls, which took place March} the Women's Friday afternoon. He spoke of the need of a retrench- ment program in order to cut down the increasing burden of taxation but warned against the danger of mak- ing too great sacrifices along certain lines, particularly those which will affect the welfare of children. Figures were given to show that schools in the state today, with all the enlarged athletic policies, addi- tional subjects and special work, last year cost the taxpayers $15,422,100 as compared to a cost of $16,354,392 ten years ago, when 551 less teachers were employed. of the Park Region college at Fer-| jgus Falls. Bismarck schools lead in the econ- omy program, Saxvik said. In com-| parison with 15 cities of its size or larger, in all parts of the United States, Bismarck’s per capita cost is lowest, the actual expenditure for) educating a child in the public schools for one year being $77.80, the speak- er showed. He compared the cost of road build-|mit avenue, Fergus Falls. ing and maintenance with that spent for public education and cited figure: to prove that two-thirds of what is spent yearly for education in North Dakota was spent for roads last year. H ‘Declaring that it appears unfair} for the schools to bear the brunt of tax reduction, he showed that cut- ting out departments, increasing the load of teachers and decreasing of our schools. In closing he paid tribute to teaching staff of our city schools, composed of 70 men and women, pointing out that they are real citi-| zens of this community, serving not! only as instructors but also giving} their time and talents in upbuilding the community. i Council favoring a continuance of the kindergarten instruction in the schools. t sa 8 The Sakakawea Junior Study club Study club at a dancing party Thurs- | day evening in the auditorium of the U. 8. Indian school. Decorations were in green and white and St. Patrick's favors were presented to the guests. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sponsor of the’ two clubs, served as chaperon. ee * Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broad- way, entertained eight boys at a) birthday party Thursday afternoon for her son, Pat, who was celebrating his eighth anniversary. After an hour of games a dinner was served at a table centered with a birthday cake and decorated with St. Patrick's day | favors. *e * { Members of the Junior Study club continued their music study at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Bernice Peterson, 515 Fifth | St. Jacqueline Oeltjen read a paper} on “Music of the Romantic Period”; and Beverly Barnes, Ruth Bowers, | Joan Hughes and Grace Erickson gave musical numbers. ene | J. P. Wagner and daughter, Ber- nice, 112 Avenue B, accompanied by Miss Katherine Bracher, kinder-! garten teacher at the Roosevelt | school, left Saturday for Minneapolis ; and 8t. Paul. Mr. Wagner and daughter will return the first of the week, accompanied by Miss Arlene) Wagner, a student at St. Benedict's! academy, St. Joseph, Minn. | see An Easter motif was carried out) , ‘with decorations in yellow, white and green for a spring luncheon given Friday afternoon in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel by Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, and Mrs.' N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan street. : ‘Tall green tapers lighted the tables) nd Easter favors marked places for 32 guests. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, Mrs. John R. Fleck and Miss Irma Logan were awarded prizes in the bridge games. se ® Twelve guests were entertained at ® 1:30 bridge luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan street. Green and white carnations and appointments to car- Ty out a St. Patrick's theme were used for the tables. Shasta daisies decorated the rooms. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. C. L. Young. Mrs. Con- stans also was hostess to 20 guests at a luncheon earlier in the week. Similar decorations were used and Mrs. William F. Harris and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson received the prizes. ‘oe & Complimentary to Miss Hilda Hult- berg, who will become the bride of Claude Martin, Butte, Mont., Monday, the Misses Audrey Flow, Esther Nog- gle and Lydia Bertsch entertained at a kitchen shower Friday evening at the Flow home, 117 First St. A spring decorative scheme was carried out families were present for the cere-|inspector, renewed verbal hostilities mony, read at the Trinity Lutheran |in Cass county court Saturday which: church at Sisseton, with Rev. Leif|were begun Friday when Galyen re- Evans, pastor, officiating. crepe with trimmings of white and/Naftalin, Fargo, over the term. her accessories were in a harmohiz-| ing shade of blue. the Bismarck high school wtih the foodstuffs were kept and offered for class of 1928 and also is a graduate sale. by the Standard Oil company, is a/sinuated that Galyen was attempt-| graduate of the Fergus Falls high!ing to force it on for trial for per- school and Park Region college. a short trip to Minneapolis and St.|the case warranted prosecution he Paul following their wedding and are Should dismiss it. |making their home at 728 West Sum- refused to take any responsibility for is spending a few days in Rochester, Minn. expected to return this evening from missed. a short business trip to Minneapolis. dan St., accompanied by Mrs. Tavi wages beyond reason cannot help but/ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and {action against him, Naftalin laughed be destructive to the orderly program! Mrs, Richard Penwarden, Jr., Avenue C, left Friday for a few days) With it than you did before.” the | visit in Minneapolis. | ¥ Carlock and small daughter arrived! Saturday at Fort Lincoln Friday from the east, where they have spent a two-month leave of absence since their return {from A resolution was adopted by the | Lieutenant Carlock will be stationed'that he resented statements made “by \at Fort Lincoln. jentertained guests for three tables of {bridge at her home Wednesday eve-, the Junior |ing. Score prizes were awarded to entertained members of the lees gan ee and Mrs. W. G. Worner. rick’s motif was featured in the dec- orations. : |\--——_——_ —--— || Meetings of Clubs jing at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. FOOD INSPECTOR AND, ICASS PROSECUTOR IN SHARP VERBAL FIGHT’ Former Bismarck Girl | Weds at Fergus Falls! j Announcement has been made of J: P- Galyen and Frank |. Tem- the marriage of Miss Luverne Bush,! . of Mr. and Mrs. w. Cl ple Hurl Accusations at | Each Other | N. D., March 19.—(?}—} Temple, state’s attorney, deputy state food Fargo, 12 at Sisseton, S. D. iFrank I, Only members of the immediatejand J. P. Gal {ststed a motion of the state's attor- The bride wore a gown of blue flat ney to continue the case against 8. Naftalin is charged with violating ithe pure food regulations by having Mrs. Lundeen was graduated from!hides in the same room in which During their arguments before the jccurt Friday, Temple stated that the The bridegroom, who is employed state had only a weak case and in-| ‘sonal reasons, Galyen, in answering, Mr. Lundeen and his bride left for stated that if Temple did not think Galyen said he the continuance of the case and in- + ;Sisted that Temple be put on court Mrs. W. H. Payne, 1106 Avenue C, record as having moved continuance over the term. ; Galyen told the court the case had + * ® ‘been on the calendar since last sum- Gordon Cox. Bismarck attorney, is:mer and insisted it be tried or dis- He said he had received no ,cooperation from Naftalin and that, when he informed the defendant that unless he comply with the law, he (Galyen) would be forced to bring an x ek i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Man: | 812,and said, “You won't get any further Judge P. M. s‘aulsen of county * * |court ordered the case continued over office of C. W. Conroy, district man- ager at Devils Lake. Two Sentenced for N. D. Bank Robbery Hillsboro, N. D., March 19,—(7)— Thomas Fahey, Grand Forks, and George Bradshaw, Reynolds, were sentenced Saturday by District Judge P. G. Swenson to from one to three years in the state penitentiary fer their confessed part in the “framed” robbery of the First National bank of Reynolds Jan. 23. Bradshaw pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement and Fahey to grand lar- ceny. Both men were held at Hills- boro to testify for the state in the trial of E. F. Doran, Grand Forks, whom they implicated in their con- fessions. Doran has denied all part in the robbery, although his car has been identified as the one used in the robbery. Doan's trial has been set for next. Tuesday. Two Bismarck Men - Advance in Tourney PROTEST AGAINST SCHOO, PROPOSAL Women Are Unalterably Oppos- ed to Movement to Abolish City’s Kindergartens Meeting in special session Friday night, members of the Bismarck school board heard arguments of ap- proximately 25 women, gathered to protest against a proposal to elim- inate kindergartens in the Bismarck ‘schools. The women, most of whom had children in one of the city’s two kin- dergarten classes, made it clear they were unalterably opposed to proposal to do away with the system. E. B. Cox, acting as spokesman for the board, pointed out that no defi- nite action had been taken and that the move was one of many under con- sideration to cut down school ex- penses. Members of the board indicated that the proposition probably would be submitted to the voters in the school election in Jurie. Although the beard has made no decision relative to submit#ing the matter to popular Valley City, N. D., March 19.—()— John Meyer of Pingree opened the defense of his checker title against three opponents in the finals of the state tournament here Saturday. Besides Meyer, finalists are L. H. Nichols of Dickinson, and L. W. Mot ley and Fred Svaren, both of ~Bis- marck. They led a field of 30 play- ers who competed in a round robin series Friday. Percentages of games won by the leaders: Meyer 81, Nichols 74, Morley 71, Svaren: 71, Parkinson 67, Jones 65, King 62, W. L. Purdy, Fargo 60, its hand by filing petitions asking that the issue be placed on the ballot. If this is done, the law stipulates that the issue must be ‘submitted and the matter is out of the ‘school board’s hands, Cox pointed out. School expenditures in Bismarck will be reduced under a program now being considered by the board, Cox said. While details have not been completly worked out, Cox indicated that some reduction in faculty. sal- aries probably would be made. Other proposals under consideration includ- ed a plan to eliminate instruction in some subjects not considered vital to high school work. H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools, made a plea for support in 2 FORMER N. D. MAN DIES Fargo, March 19.—(4)—Lynn F. Seiler, formerly of Jamestown and son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Seiler, prominent North Dakotans who went to Long Beach, Calif., a num- ber of years ago, died March 13 at Long Beach, according to informa- tion received here Friday. ° Willard B,'the term Friday. Galyen asked’ Temple: | “Are you state’s attorney of Cass! county or do you represent the de-| fendant in this action?” Hl Temple countered with a statement! Lieutenant and Mrs. Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.| |this walking delegate stool pigeon of ee OK |the state of North Dakota.” Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St..! Former Bismarck Woman Succumbs A St. Pat-' ars. Annie Bard Bolles, 80, former Bismarck resident, died at her home in St. Paul F: —-— cording to the A! | England, she came to Bis jmarek as a young woman and was {married here to Frank D. Bolles. {Before coming here at Detroit Lakes, Minn. | And Social Groups movement to resist the proposal of taxpayers associations throughout the state, to reduce assessed valuations on j taxable property from 75 to 50 per jeent. Such a measure would cripple the schools of North Dakota, he said, and work almost irreparable damage in the whole educational structure. Illness Proves Fatal To Bismarck Woman Mrs. Eden Walsh, 68, died here Saturday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Orchard, at 211 Second street. An invalid for the last five years, Mrs. Walsh's death was hastened by an attack of influenza. ‘The funeral, which will be conduct- | Today in Congress | _ e a SATURDAY Senate In recess until Monday. Agriculture subcommittee takes up sorah bill to cut farm board mem- bers’ pay and continues study of Gore wheat sales bill. Public lands committee resumes hearings on bills to transfer public domain to states. Alien seaman bill studied by im- migration committee. House Continues consideration of the bil- lion-dollar tax bill. Special committee meets on gov- rnment economy. Ways and means committee con- siders tax bill amendments. Members of Chapter N of the P.'erd, Minn. She left Bi E. O, Sisterhood will meet at 8 o'clock] St. Paul 48 3 ago. Monday evening at the home of Mrs.|_ Left beside her husba: Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth street./ Rev. D. speed Matthew's The Woman's club" will meet at 8) apolis. o'clock Monday evening at the home’ Funeral services will take place in of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 831 Fifth St. | St. Paul Monday with burial in Oak- * OR OK land cemete: Mrs. Harry Hanson, 306 Park Si will be hostess to members of the Cosmos club at their regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. | * OK OK ‘piscopal church, Minne- iBaldwin Woman Dies | From Heart Disease Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park street. will entertain members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at a mect- | '¢: Strandemo, about 70, a Burleigh county for 30 died from effects of heart * % % disease at her farm home one mile The Pan-Attic Study club will hold) West of Baldwin at 11 p. m. Friday. a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting at the} She had been ill since January. Patterson hotel Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at se S Baldwin at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Members of the Yeomen Ladies! Mathewson of Wilton officiating. club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues-|, Mrs. Strandemo leaves her hus- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| and. George Smith, 419 Griffin street, | _ Burial will be in Minnesota, where ;she formerly lived. 4 | | TWO DIVIDENDS PAID «| _ A dividend of 5 per cent is being 3. ;Paid to the depositors of the Guar- |. |anty State Bank of Emerado, making \total dividends of 35 per cent paid by |this bank, L. R. Baird, receiver of H. C. Beall, 420 Seventh street, re- state banks, announced Saturday. De- ceived a $5 prize in the first month's | positors of the State Bank of Jessie Colgate-Palmolive Shaving Cream |also are receiving a 5 per cent divi- $25,000 “blurb” contest, according to |dend. Baird said. Both of the di- information received here, vidends are being paid through the . City-County News EL A son was born at St. Alexius pital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kaizer of Bismarck. * * * Ernst Lubitsch’s “BROKEN LULLABY” One of the Screen’s Greatest Pictures You Will Never Forget — with — LIONEL BARRYMORE Nancy Carroll Phillips Holmes Fate Branded Him With the Name of Another ... And Made It A Fraud to Live! A Sin to Love! Such is the dynamic story cf Richard with appointments in orchid, green and pink and green tapers lighted the tables. Bridge was played at three tables and the score prizes were won by Miss Eleanor McCormick and Mrs, ‘William Owens, both of Mandan. + * * Lustre . . Natural Wave.. Lasting Curls . . with an ‘We make it possible tor your } hate to be Barthelmess “Alias the Doctor” — with — Marian Marsh rthelmess of “Broken piney ae of “Tol'able Davida” and “Son of the Gods" will be Dest remembered as the BAR- THELMESS of this splendid drama! Vincent Lopez and his Music Novelty Comedy - News “The Masked Organist” (All New Music) Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 GParamounta Mon. and Tues. THEATRE “The House of Hits” Bismarck, North Dakota The city and state in which we live and are proud to call home. This state has a big future, likewise, the City of Bismarck. Bismarck has now been permanently designated as our Capital City. Soon we will have a new and beautiful building to be occupied as the home of our state government. Opportunity right now is calling you to own your own home in our city, and if not a home at least a be- ginning through the purchase of a lot. Bismarck will grow. There’are many lots which will rapidly ad- vance in value. See This Agency, Let It Be Your Guide Hedden Real Estate Agency Phone 0 Webb Block Mr. for St. Paul Tuesday night Bismarck Woman Claimed by Death Mrs. Gertrude Infield, 58, died here early Saturday from complications of heart disease. | She had lived in Bis- marck since 1929. In poor health for several years, Mrs. Infield became seriously ill a few weeks ago. She leaves two sons, Claron and Harry, and a brother T. J. Haggerty all of Bismarck. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at Viroqua, Wis. Interment will is in the family lot in the cemetery there. Missouri Ice Gorge Causes Flood in S. D. Yankton, 8S. D., March 10.—(%)— An ice gorge in the Missouri river about three miles below Yankton sent water backing up over surrounding lowlands early Saturday and drove at least a dozen families from their homes. The water rose at the rate of about a foot an hour. A flood warning was issued by the U. S. weather bureau as the river gauge showed a stage of 13 1-2 feet, which is a foot and a half above flood stage and a rise of more than six feet in the last 24 hours. DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDENDS A dividend of five per cent-is being paid to the depositors of the Maza and the Appam State banks, L. R. Baird, receiver, announced Saturday. The dividend being paid the Maza bank depositors brings to 55 per cent the total dividends paid. In the case of the Maza bank, payment ts being made through the office of C. W. Conroy, district manager at Devils Lake while depositors of the Appam bank are being paid from the office of J. P. Reeve, district manager at Burlington. SCIENCE SCHOOL DROPPED Chicago March 19—()—The school of science at Wahpeton, N .D., was among institutions dropped Friday from the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Faulty qualifica- tion of teachers was the reason, First reports it was a Wahpeton high school were erroneous. SMARCK.N.DAN DIAMONDS "UEwELnY WE_ Specialize in am, Zour an we have the best equ! shop in Bismarck, besides you know your watches and diamon@s are safe when left with us, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diam N. P. ENGINEER, FIREMAN KILLED Seattle Operators of Passen- ger Train No. 1 in Mon- tana Derailment Plains, Mont., March 19.—(?)—The engineer and fireman on Northern Pacific passenger train, No. 1, west- bound, were killed in a derailment Friday night near Eddy, Mont. A massive rock hurtling down a moun- tainside was believed to have caused! the derailment. All passengers were reported to) have escaped unhurt. ‘The locomotive turned over and a baggage car was understood to have left the: rails. Wreckers hastened from Missoula and Spokane to take charge of the wreck. The rock, loosened by thawing ‘weather and recent rains, tore loose 400 feet of track. Pat Gallagher, en- gineer, and Maurice Stookey, fire- man, were caught beneath the engine and burned fatally. Both lived in Spokane, Wash. Thawing weather and rain have formed large deposits of loose earth in mountains near here, In ite downward sweep the 20-ton rock disrupted ‘power lines and lines of communication.’ $1 ARGUMENT FATAL New York, téarch 19.—()—Gerado Moreno shot and critically wounded his sister-in-law and killed himself Friday. The argument was over $1. Tonight DOME Dakota Hotel Collegians of Valley City Next Thursday Only Basketball Tournament Dance Music by Harry Turner and His Casinova orchestra of Grand Forks New Bakery and Restaurant The Patterson Hotel has opened a first-class bak- ery today in connection with their new restaurant on Main Street, where they will have the most delicious pastry, bread, rolls, ever offered to the public in Bis- marck. The following pastry will be given awa: 1 dozen delicious date cookies with every 25c pur- chase, and with every 50c purchase a regular layer cake in a large variety of choices. This bakery will serve the public night and day. We are serving the most delicious food for less money than any other restaurant in Bismarck. FILES FOR RENOMINATION Pierre, 8. D., March 19.—(#)—Con- gressman William Williamson of Rapid City filed for renomination on the Republican ticket Friday. He represents the west river di in congress. CAUGHT BEING HONEST Indianapolis, Ind.—Garnett Harvey, 24, returned home with three stolen automobile tires. His wife persuad him to return them. They were pil in the family car and driven back to the home of Fred Roth, from where they were stolen. As Harvey was putting the tires in the garage, Roth came out and found him. Harvey es- caped, but police caught his wife. CAFITOL Notice New Prices: Mat. 25¢ — Evening 35¢ TONIGHT Look! 2 1 Clip This Coupon for the price of THIS COUPON and one paid adult admission will admit two people tonight’ only, March 19, 1932, SLIM SUMMERVILLE LOUISE FAZENDA Frank Albertson, June Clyde, Otis Harlan, Forrest Stanley ee man’s. bitter foe—J temptation! RIEF ITHS, “Tne... ANNOUNCEMENT To the Traveling Public of North Dakota There’s no better credit reference than money in the Bank. An account here is a double help in this respect, for it is not only evidence of your own responsibility, but also shows your connection with a strong, sound, dependable financial institution. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank ° BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION For Your Convenience The Bismarck Tribune Is Sold by News Agents and Dealers in the following North Dakota towns N. P. Lunch Room . Mandan Drug Store Messmer’s Confectionery. Homan’s Drug Store . Lewis & Clark Hotel . Palace of Sweets .............. Gaebe Drug Store ........New Salem Glen Ullin Pharmacy .......Glen Ullin Columbia Hotel ..............Hebron F. E. Maelrich, Klein Drug Store Midget Cigar Store, Villard Hotel A. E, McAdams, } City Drug Store Beulah Drug Store .. Roland Klundt ....... } Jimmy’s Sweet Shop .........Killdeer Flasher Drug Store ..........Flasher Carson Confectionery .........Carson Clifford Kingsley, Mott Drug Store } New England Drug Store, New England Bennie Meir, Harold Burkhart, Stone Drug Store . Richardton Dickinson MANDAN Lewellyn Fossen .........--Hettinger J. B. Hatfield ...... Gladstone Hotel, White Drug Store Hotel Rudolf..............Valley City Steele -Dawson Jamestown Metropole Hotel Cigar Stand ...Fargo Belfield Mott Linton Happy Cigar Dacotah Store, Hotel eecoeceees Grand Forks Gray’s Pharmacy .............Wilton Esther Meyer, W. K. Williams Drug . Evanders Pharmacy ..- Webber: Hotel .... Robinson Drug Store ........Garrison La Plaza Cafe, Leland Parker Hotel ...............Minot P.O. Berg & Sons.........Turtle Lake Geo. Silbernagle ,.... } Washburn +.Underwood - -Coleharbor . Napoleon