The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 8

BUSABSTL.o7 ESR SSS eat ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 “Oh, boy! MUSICIANS GATHER IN JAMESTOWN FOR FESTIVAL PROGRAM Activities Are Launched With Meeting of Executive Board in Forenoon Jamestown, N. D., May 23.—(?)— Members of the executive board of the North Dakota Federation of Mu- sic Clubs held a pre-convention meet- ing here Monday morning, setting in motion the program for the three-day music festival which opened Monday. John E. Howard, Grand Forks, presi- dent of the federation, presided. A morning musicale, noon lunch- eon, and an afternoon recital which! ning. Marie Carlson of Devils Lake features the all-state junior chorus. Will be the assisting artist on the were the main attractions Monday. An all-state banquet Monday night will mark the first meeting of the senior federation members after which the University of North Dakota} Observes Anniversary concert band and soloists will be} heard at a concert. i Greetings were extended the musi- | sermon by Rt. Re cians from over the state by Mrs. J. A. Jardine, first vice president of the National Music Clubs federation, Mr./versary of the consecration of All- Howard, state president, and Miss Gertie A. Lobben, Jamestown, state junior counselor. Officers Make Reports Officers of the eight district jun- for clubs made their reports at a luncheon Monday. Those reporting were: Lewis Weller, Ruth Dennis and Laureen Odell, Grand Forks, first dis- trict; Ruth Burnham, Devils Lake Girls’ Glee club; and Kathryn Knut- son, Maxbass, third district; Leona Hill, Minot; Kathleen Hagen, and Constance Bacon, Williston, third dis- trict. Horace Blanco, Jean Goodman, La-! Moyne Whiting, Michael Persellen, Jane Blair, Fargo; Dorothy Hanson, Wahpeton, fourth district; Bernice Hanson, Valley City, fifth district; Delmar Boulger, Dickinson, seventh district; Marcia Logee, Joyce Pavlok,: James- | Bismarck; Vernon Westley. town; Robert O’Brien, Washburn. Musicians who performed during Monday morning's musicale included Daphne Thorkelson and Bonnie Mil- ler, Dickinson, two-piano; Patricia ‘Trudel, piano; Agnes Haug, Williston, voice; Eileen Nagatomo, Minot, Ron- ald Johnson, Fargo, Ja Fargo, piano; Genevieve Moellring, Williston, voice; Robert Lium, Grand Forks, violin; Marguerite Olson, Far- go, Jean Goodman, Fargo, piano; the Dickinson Euterpean Music club, string ensemble; Jane Blair, Fargo, Mary Bately, Maxbass, Harriet Steen, Grand Forks, piano; Budd Blanchard, Grand Forks, voice; Marion Sorben, ' school rhythm band, Bismarck, and the Roo- | Williston, piano. Roosevelt sevelt school harmonica band also were heard. A piano duet by Esther Otterness and Eileen Nagatomo opened the jun- for luncheon program, Other artists were Delores Kron, Williston, piano; Doris Johnson, Grand Forks, cello; Dan Fearon, Fargo, piano; Honore O'Connor, Grand Forks, piano. Have Scrap Book Prize The prize for the best scrap book ‘was to be presented by Mrs. J. A. Jar- YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You seve in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced bronds. Would the foreman be sore. ii he could see what I wrote about him in my diary.” Fearon, ! Gine, first national vice president, at the afternoon recital. The junior all- state chorus, directed by Miss Frances | Rosenstock of Jamestown, will present. ithe cantata, “Spring Cometh.” The Junior Fargo Music club, di- rected by Horace Blancen, will pre- sent a string ensemble and the Junior Music club of Grand Forks will pre- Sent a vocal sextet. Tuesday will be church music and opera da; The Jamestown Opera company. directed by Professor J. S. Black, will present the opera, “Car- men,” with college soloists and chorus, A morning musicale by state artists is scheduled to follow the two-hour business session of the board. Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway of Port Hu- ron, Mich., president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, will ad- dress the musicians Wednesday. There will be a morning musicale and afternoon recital. The all-state chorus, under the direction of Professor Black, and the all-state festival or- chest directed. by Dean Knute Froysaa, are featuted Wednesday eve- Wednesday evening program. Valley City Church | Valley City, N. D., May 23.—(P)—A . B. Bartlett fea- | tured the opening day’s festivities here | Sunday night marking the 50th anni- |Saints’ Episcopal church of Valley | City. Monday's festivities climax the | two-day program. | Bishop Bartlett took a prominent | part in the activities Sunday. Rev. |T. A. Simpson, local rector, is in charge of the program. A parish dinner and celebration will | complete the anniversary program. | Young people’s corporate commu- jnion followed by the corporate break- jfast at the church hall and Sunday j school services at 9:45 a. m., headed the morning program, with confirma- {tion and choral communion being held at 10:30 a. m., Bishop Bartlett being the celebrant and preacher. Parish officers of the All-Saints’ | church are: Bishop's committee. John ; Laird, warden; H. M. Reuter, treas- jurer; Vernon T. Gale, secretary. Mrs. O. T. Sherping is president of the Women’s Guild, Miss Dora H. Young, president of the Daughters’ Guild, and Arthur Dysen, president of the Men's; club. Completed in 1881, the church had its first services Dec. 24, 1881, with the late Rev. E. Steele Peake, the first ; rector. He remained until 1883, be- ing succeeded by Rev. S. H. Wood- ford, who served three years, Until 1925 nine other pastors had served. | Williston Enlarges Its City Waterworks | Williston, N. D., May 23—(P)— Construction work in the enlarge- ment of the Williston waterworks plant got under way here Monday with 25 Williston men starting work jon the brick and tile addition to the present plant. Approximately four months will be required to complete the building, which is to house the new filters, reservoirs, clarifying ma- ;chine and mechanical chemical mix- er. |_R. K. Mathews of the Burns and | McDonnell company, Kansas City, a member of the consulting engineering firm, will supervise the work. | L. W. Burdick, Williston contrac-/ jtor, was awarded the general con-| tract for the city waterworks im- provement project on a bid of $51,968. | Separate contracts for filter, sludge {and clarifier and pump equipment | totaled approximately $15,000. PLAN CHECKER TOURNEY Dickinson, N. D. May 23.—(P)— Preparations are being made here to entertain checker players in western North Dakota at a Slope checker THE GUMPS— AND THERE YOU ARE $O- YOU WOULD LET ME GO] ( CERTAINLY S I'D TAKE DOWN IN. MY JEANS AND (T= MARRIED LIFE. GIVE You #90,09 FOR A DRESS) ( INA RIETY- RIF TY WNEN YOU KNOW NOW PROPOSITION — HARD UP 1} AM= WOULDN'Y 1 BE A AND I'LL BET You'd Fool NOT To= [_77_You DON'T MEAN YO TELL ME THAT You'RE IN EARNEST WNEN YOU SAY YOU WAN'T ME TO BUY THAT DRESS FOR You THAT WE SAW IN IE AND TAKE IS RIGHT = You Give ME A Lor OF SASS TAKE T= Lartahig z ano S Give YOU A LOY OF NARD BARNED BOUGN AND YOU ‘TAKE Ir— | GASOLINE ALLEY—AS YOU WERE ZZ BUT IT HAS LASTED SO LONG, MR. WICKER. DON'T LOOK sO GLUM. WALT. THIS COUNTRN HAS BEEN DOWN IN THE DUMPS BEFORE AND GOT BACK AGAIN. WE SLIDE IN BUT WE'VE GOT fo P THIS WAVE OF PROSPERITY WE WERE ALL RIDING ALONG ON — IT BROKE AT THE TOP AS WANES HAVE A HABIT OF DOING. WE'RE IN THE TROUGH AND WE CAN'T TREAD WATER @ AND WAIT FOR ANOTHER WAVE. WE'VE GOT TO SWIM AGAINST THE UNDERTOW. BR UP AGAINST, AND 1 HAVE AN IDEA WE COULD TAKE B THEIR STRAIGHTFORWARD FURNITURE DESIGNS AND THEIR SPIRIT AND SNAP OUT OF THESE DOLDRUMS. i 4 HOW IS THIS FOR A SLOGAN — WICKER UP-TO- THE-MINUTE ANTIQUES, DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOu? By BLOSSER \NE'LL O&T OUT ALL RIGHT... TLL LEAD THE _ \WAY AND YOU FOLLOW, HOLDING THE MATCHES UP So WE CaN YES...COME ON... NOW WATCH YouR STE; ey IT STARTS GOING ARE WE GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION F 1 DONT REMEMBER THIS PART (ou sone! I HANE A | Faw MATCHES...2 ONLY MWWONDER IF I HAVE ENOUEH TO FIND OUR, WAY OUT OF MOM’N POP WE CAME DOWN HERE EXDECTING A GAY PARTY, HAS EVERYONE GONE HOME, HELLO! HELLO! POLICE STATION ~ TWO KIDS) ARE ELOPING .STOP THEM-AT ALGONA... ACROSS THE ME'S IN THERE. TLL CALL HIM HE ELOPERS WAD No MORE THAN SHAKEN THE Dust OF THE NEWFANGLE APARTMENT OFF THEIR FEET. WHEN, AGUSTAS DAD AND CMCK'S Boss Put IN AN UNEXPECTED APPEARANCE COPS A CHANCE TO HEAD) THE KIDS OFF -JUST SAV HANK AND AGUSTA AND HOMER JUST STEPPED o & MINUTE DAD AND MR. AFFEL --. HAT RER ... QUICK! ELOPERS ANDO SAVE HIS OWN SKIN o- ©» SALESMAN SAM .- AN' You're “TH ONE WHO WAS BOASTIN'’ ABOUT GEIN' & BRAVE END A RAINBOW! EVEN THOUGH 1AM @ GREEN CoP — aT LEasT I WASN'T YELLOW — | SAW RED WHEN (SPOTTED EM — EIGGERED | WAS IN TH’ PINK OF CONDITION — DECIDED Ta DO'EM UP BROWN— FOUGHT TILL | WAS BLUE IN TH FacE,AND WITH BOTH MY EYES BLACK! (EG THeT AIN'T COLOREUL, | DON'T Ocetcer say KNOW wet is! - HOWDY DROPPED! WTO al AR= WHOLE BUNCH! ly AN’ LISSEN, i j SS ware, ici BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ORLIM AL RIGHT = BECIDES .YOU HAVE ENOLGH TROUBLES Buy AW GEE~ WHY DIDNTCHA . TELL ME YA Fie" AND UK — soHD OW WE LEVEL, — wHicn awe! D ‘ FRE OD a v0) OWN-WA! WWENRE WIKDA LE A ONE OF THE BOYS 00 You N REAAN Lime REST ? BUNCH OF ROSES — 1 LOVE 'EM ALL tournament to be conducted here May 30. It is sponsored by the Checker club. L. H, Nichols, for 16 years president of the state associa- tion, will direct the Slope tourney. OT | Stickler Solution { AAPMWORETDNN PAN-MAR-WED-NOT red be eng word, when pete beceverds’ another word. iF] ! A CONVICT, M'SIEUR. BUT VIE'RE ONLY A FOR ‘HEANENS SAKE STOWAWANS ON THEES © COUPLA STOWAWANS. SHIP? AION. NON ASIEUR. ' DO NOT BELIEVE 2AT: YOU ARE VESTING. WHY, NO WAN EES ME. THEY 00 NOT RETURN FROM GUIANA, MSIEUR, €& EES 2E LIVING DEATH- 2€ DRY GUILLOTINE! + Weer OIE ~——