The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 NERAL ADDRESSES rHVPEN AT DIGKINSON SLOPE TEACHERS iety of Subjects Discussed 23 Educators Hold Annual! Meeting Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 14—P)}—Edu- | /Rtion and its many phases were Thayer and Seventh Phone 631 urley Q Ma- aroni, 2 lb, pkg. . & G. Soap, bars for .... ‘Kelloge’s Biscuit, 2 pkgs. for 19c Minneopa Market Day cm om each .. 29c jLinton Black Orange Pekoe 12 Ib. pkg. «2... 45c Miss Morris Hand Rolled Chocolates, 39 c 1 Ib. box, per Ib. } Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars for ...... 2lc Vegetables and Fruits Special | CLIMAX PRICES THIS WEEK MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Chops, fancy 1 5c lean, per lb. Fancy Steer Beef Round Steak, Sirloin Steak, Per AW. cece se Swift’s Sliced Bacon, fancy ius cello. pkg. 9c Ham - - Ham } whole, per Ib. ... 1 1 Cc H i ier esbepede Bologna or 25c Bee AGES soe asteascsueates addressed seven department nieet- jings at Friday's session of the 13th annual convention of the southwest- ern division, North Dakota Education association here, Teachers were divided into groups, those instructing in certain lines of work conducting morning and after- noon sessions separately so that em- Phasis might be laid on the work in which they are interested. The seven departments are rural school, primary school, intermediate school, junior high school, high school, administration and supervision, and school officers. Retrenchment in education during the present industrial depression was scored in an address before a‘meeting of the school officers department by Lorene Evans York of Manning who spoke on “Children First.” Other speakers were C. I. Ware of Slope county and George Nelson of Bowman county. H. O. Pippin, superintendent of Stark county, spoke on “School Problems.” “In the present industrial depres- sion when the financial support of the public schools has been seriously impaired,” Miss York said, “we must strive more valiantly than ever be- fore to safeguard the interests of children. The race can save itseli— are lifted up. We owe the same edu- cational opportunity to the children of the depression that we owe to the children of prosperity.” Three Major Demands Three major demands are made up- Scott’s Grocery The Red and White Store Where you save not only on Saturday but every day in the week. Sugar, 10 Ib; Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-2 can ‘hompson Seed- less Raisins, 2 lbs. 17c Empress Coffee, Ber UBS ceases Ivory Soap, medium, 4 bars .. Grape Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs. . Rolled Oats, Red & White, large pkg. 14c Country Dressed Spring Chickens at the right prices AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK -TITTLE BROS - Ad ee a PACKING CoO. PHONE 332 Smoked Picnics ¢ KETTLE BEEF POT ROAST 814c—LB.—8!2¢ 400 MAIN AVENUE 10c BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 14c—LB.—14e U.S. INSPECTED MEATS Sugar Cured, per Ib. can lift itself higher—only as children | thoroughly dissected by educators who!on the schools in the way of educa- | tional and vocational guidance, ac- cording to Hanna C. Stark of New England, who addressed the high School department meeting. Others addressing the department were Mrs. | Florence Bell, Mandan; M. B. Steig, Glen Ullin; and R. L. Coville, Dickin- | son Teachers college. | The three demands, Miss Stark | said, are an understanding of the |child at every stage of growth and| ifrom all angles, an understanding of jthe child's social environment, and a school curriculum suited to help in developing an individual and making | social adjustments. i Coville discussed the changing tendencies of the high school curri- culum from “technical” to more prac- tical subjects, | “The successful teacher in any com- munity should govern his or her con- Guct that it will be above reproach,” Steig declared in his address on “The Teacher and Her Relation to Her Community.” “She should be mora!- ly and physically fit to teach; socially adapted to teach; scholastically qual- ified to teach,” Steig said. | Health Work Important | “Health Work in the Rural School” | was the subject of an address by Mrs. Parl W. Keller before the rural schoo! department meeting. At the same de- partment meeting Miss Bertha Pal- mer, state superintendent of public instruction explained the purpose of the state demonstration work. Oth- ers speaking were D. G. Smith, He- bron; and Byrt Redmond, Belfield. Pointing to a widespread interest in health today, Mrs, Keller said socia! consciousness and sense of obligation to others is needed if anything lasting is to come out of the present health movement. Round -table discussions followed addresses by Jeanette Engelter, He- bron; Helen Kukouski, Beach, and Helen Danielson, Bowman, at the in- termediate school department meet-} ing. Sources and development of music in the intermediate grades was traced | by Miss Danielson, who listed the| Steps in broadening the child's musi- | cal education and outlined the history of music. Speaking before the department of administration and supervision or “The Academic Meet,” C. L. Wood- ward of the State teachers college av Dickinson said the real purpose of the movement is to set up some meas- uring stick of good teaching through comparison. Problems of the junior high schools eccupied persons attending that de- partment meeting. Speakers were ‘Miss Mildred Forseth, Dickinson: Miss Evelyn Sundby, Beach; J. R. Mc- Farlane, Hebron, and Miss Mary Cas- sidy, Mott. county superintendent of schools, presided as chairman over a meeting of primary school teachers. E. Helen Iorns, Sioux ~~ => Stine G 1 THASE 6S ANBOF or Half Fancy, per Ib. Chase and Whole T-BONE STEAKS VEAL STEAK Shoulder, per Ib. ..... 13¢c SKINLESS W! BACON, whole or half, Ib. Fresh Hamburger 9 Sale—Heinz Pure Special CLIMAX FLOUR AT SPECIAL PRICES CUDAHY’S HAM nti oepererienameanaaan| | Pep Runs Away | With Students | Washington, Oct. 14—(P)—As a campus pep meeting it was a howling success, but when Georgetown university students set out to share their enthusiasm with President Hoover, the police clamped down. Now, all because the boys felt Hoover ought to be told that Georgetown’s football team would lick New York university Satur- day, eleven of them were trying their cheering voices in court Friday. The football rally was at its height just before 9 o'clock Thurs- day night. Somebody got the idea of parading the couple of miles downtown and massing in front of the white house. Such social shortcomings as bathrobes and pajamas —and a few in skimper garb — in no wise detracted from the plan. Neith- er did the fact that President’and Mrs. Hoover already were receiv- ing 5,000 guests at their reception to the judiciary. So there'd be no mistake about their arrival, the Georgetown band was pressed into service to lead what set out as a parade. Just after turning into Penn- sylvania avenue from the school, Police Lieutenant Eby tried to stop them at a bridge. As a Horatio, he was a failure. Finally police succeeded in col- laring 10. They were booked on @ variety of charges. U Department Expects Many Calls This Year Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14—With over 500 schools in North Dakota ; availing themselves during the 1931-32 term of the services offered by the Bureau of Educational Co-operation at the state university, James A. Mc- Crae, director of the bureau, believes that this number will be greatly in- creased for the coming year. Work of the bureau is divided into four distinct services and is furnished to city and rural schools of the state free of cost or at very nominal serv- ice charges. The visual instruction service con- sists of approximately 300 motion pic- ture films, 1500 stereopticon slides, still films, industrial and art exhibits. Titles and nature of films available will be sent to any school requesting them. Still films are particularly adapted to rural schools without elec- tric current and are used in an or- dinary stereopticon with a still-film attachment. In the division of music, the bureaw We Are Serving & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee Cudahy’s Famous Puritan Ham Per pound.. 19c SIRLOIN STEAKS Fancy, Ib. VEAL CHOPS per Ib. .......6 soeeees BOLOGNA per pound Spring Chi fancy, Ib. LARD, Pure, CASH AND CARRY—MEATS—CASH AND CARRY Veal Stew, !b.—7!;c—Pork Roast, Shoulder Fresh C Pork Sausage Liver Sausage—10c—Head Cheese Grocery Department Food Products— Sampling HONEY, new ?14¢ 84c MARSHMALLOWS, Fresh, 1-Ib. 19 c PRUNES, 25- has some 300 phonograph records which are loaned to schools in cases of 10 records for a two-week period. Through the educational service of the bureau, schools are supplied with information and suggestions for stag- ing school programs and other events, and also advice on administrative problems. The bureau also has charge of the organization and registratibn for the high school contests held at the uni- versity each spring. Buy or Sell Through Thru The Tribune Want Ads At Colon, Canal Zone, the average rainfall is about 116 inches a year, At All Dealers FROSTY'S CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce BAKED PORK CHOPS 20 Premium Flake Crackers, rumbled © 214 cups sliced cooking apples 44 cup thinly sliced onions Salt and pepper 6 loin pork chops Into a greased baking dish put alternate layers of crackers, apples and onions, Season and lay chops on top. Season meat and bake cor- ¢red in a moderate oven (375° F.) $0 minutes or until tender. Un- cover and brown. 6 portions. 15c Crate 50c HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third Saturday Specials Fed B R E A D a Large 1'4-lb. Loaves PEACHES 2 Washington Elbertas No Refunds A dandy all-round cracker PREMIUM FLAKES can cut meal costs, too ACT TODAY. Just see the size of the money-saving box. See the surprises in- side the folder. You need both. So don’t wait. Order them today. IHIEY’RE good, any way you eat them. Nibbled with a glass of milk, or spread with butter or sim- ply “as is,” Premiums are the all- round family cracker. But maybe you hadn't realized how many ways Premiums can help! For instance, they can stretch a few slender chops into a big, handsome main dish for dinner. The booklet, “7 Money Saving Meals,” shows how Premiums can become money- savers in your kitchen. The booklet is free—comes in every big box. A box of Premiums and this free recipe booklet belong in your pan- try. Put them there ow; and you'll have more money, more time left for other things. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Phone 1612 15c Crates Pears, Bartletts, extra large boxes, only Oranges, small but very juicy and sweet, 3 doz. Tokay “Grapes,” very nice, 3 Ibs. Crabapples, Yellow Transcendents, Apples, Jonathans, large 42-Ib. lug .. Dates, fancys 2-Ib. pkg. Delicious Apples, orchard run, 42-lb. lug Tomatoes, “Home Grown,” red ripe, 2'4-lb. GOOD MORNING Only five minutes to cook— ft Serve hot and you have made breakfast a real Good Morning meal. Cream of The West Always Tastes Best Ask for it by name—Sold by all Grocers. MONTANA CEREAL COMPANY BILLINGS. MONT. Economy Grocery Phone 34 Cowan Bldg. 411 Broadway Toilet Tissue, ‘Tall Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. tins, 2 for Pork and Beans, No. 23; tins, 2 for .. P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for . Fancy Spring Chickens Campbell's Soups, Kellogg's Wheat Biscuit, 2 pkgs. ... 19c Minneopa E-Ta- Fig, per pkg. ..... Minneopa Seedless Raisins, 29 c 4 Ib. pkg. Lipton’s Yellow La- bel Tea, 1y1b, ‘xe... 45€ Miss Morris Hand Rolled Chocolates, Fancy Sunkist Oranges, medium size, 2 dozen for Fancy Tokay Grapes, 3 Ib. basket ....... Fancy Tokay Grapes, Fancy Pears, per basket Campbell Soups, spec., 3 cans for 25c Market Day Seedless Raisins, special, 41b. pkg. ....... 29c Ferndell Brand Coffee, our j best grade, special, per lb. .. 39c Ferndell brand Coffee, our best grade, $1.14 spec. 3 Ib. can Use this Health- Building \ Cereal = ' Fancy Pears, per box .... $1 95 Halloween Candy, asst., per Ib. .... Miss Morris Hand Roll Chocolates, spe- cial, 1 lb. pkg. ... 39c Kellogg's Wheat Biscuits, special, 1 9 c 2 pkgs. for Special CLIMAX FLOUR AT SPECIAL ) PRICES THIS WEEK We Have It McLaughlin’s No. 9914 moe ak Coffee, sold in bulk only, 30c ng SWORN Mer Ibe aes secs tse cs cas «oe OLIVES, plain, 4-0z. bottle .......-10¢ OLIVES, stuffed, 4-0z. bottle ......10c¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, 3 for ......25¢ RAISINS, Market Day, 4-lb. pkg...29c TEA, Lipton’s Orange Pekoe, 1 lb. 45¢ CABBAGE fea. APPLES Hand Rolled, Delicious, per sack (two bushels) CHOCOLATES [ere ber... SHRIMP; Wet or Dry, 2 tins. . 1 Large B. & M. Beans .. 1 Large Brown Bread ... P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars ... CORN, No. 2 Golden Bantam STRING BEANS, No. 2 size RED HYSLOP CRABS , Fer a ' $1.98 ORANGES Src! jz Fresh Parsnips, Spinach, Cauliflower, Green Peas, Green Onions, Celery Hearts. GUSSNER’S Celery Hearts, extra large bunch .. (SWIFT'S) Cranberries, Cape Cods, 2 lbs. ... LARGE WEINE 123 LEG OR RUMP LEAN CUT - VEAL ROAST | PORK CHOPS 1314c—LB.—13%e | 12%c—LB.—12%e Fresh made, McLaughiin’s Critic, per lb. Sweet Corn, special, per Ib. ........ Golden Yellow, No. 2 tins, Soap Chips, Pkg., special . Lux Flakes, m pkg., 2 for . Rinso, large Package Caulifower Beets Fancy Celery Rutabagas Parsnips Tomatoes Parsley a Carrots Peppers Walnuts, new 1932 STOP a small size, 2 lbs. 9c Cookies, plain assorted, 2IB: DER, cecscsccces cc Cc Pop Corn, guaranteed to pop, 2 Ibs. ......... 15c¢ Tomatoes, hand packed, No. 2 tins, 3 for Impt. Swiss Cheese Edam Goat Primost Limburger .. 35¢ 28c .. $1.85 CLIMAX Small to Medium Firm Potatoes, FLUUR Le: ial per bushel . Freshest Fruits and Vegetables special per bushe Visit Paul Brown Uneeda Bakers Oreo Cream Filled Sandwich Cookies, special, per Ib. ..............008 25c 25c Grandma’s Borax Powdered Soap, special 3 25c pkgs. for ........... LETTUCE, size heads, 2 for CELER’ finest, 3 for CARROTS, green tops, crisp, 3 bunches SQUASH, Table f Queen, each . fresh, large Fancy Bulk Pop Tris Flour, Corn, 31% Ibs. for Brown Cane Sugar, 3 Ibs. .......... nae ete 98 Ib. bag Dacotah Chief Flour, 49-Ib. sack Superior Clothes Tris Flour, Pins, spec. 6 pkgs. 49 lb. bag Pastry Specials Coney Island Buns large, 2 for WALNUTS, new crop, 2 pounds CRANBERRIES, fresh, 2 quarts Butter Cinnamon Buns Buns 2 doz. 15¢ 25c | 2 doz. 15c Doughnuts, Chocolate Sugared, or Plain, doz......i5¢ Cup Cakes, assorted light, dark or spiced, doz.....15¢ i Sapphire Flour Free Phone nage 4 9/10 Ib. 1060 er a: ba ous Bag Two dozen ° * crisp, pound Cabbage GRAPES—Flame-red Tokays, per box 95¢; three pounds ALL ORDERS $1.25 DELIVERED FREE Solid, large heads, 100-1b. lots Phone 1060