The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 7

i ‘, >s gous | Additional Society | Seniors to Direct Plans for Annual Thanksgiving Dance The senior . class of of Bismarck high School will sponsor an all-school dancing party in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, Nov. 25, during the Thanksgiving holiday. Under the direction of the class of- ficers,, Kenneth Joslin, president; Peggy Bergeson, vice president; Jack Andrews, secretary, and: Edith Guth- rie, treasurer, assisted by the class Sponsors, George Hays and Miss Myrtle Sandie of the high school fac- ulty, arrangements for the party will be completed this week. Two committees, advertising, head- ed by Peggy Bergeson, and advance ticket sales, Edith Guthrie, chair- man, working with Miss Sandie, have been promoting plans for the affair for some time. Members of the two committees are:, Advertis- ing—Delain Ward, Frances Dupn and Mary Cowan, Wenzel and Betty Barnes. Kenneth Joslin heads the commit- tee supervising the decorating, other members of which are Harrison Monk, Richard Tiedman and Wil- liam Joerz. Lighting and electrical work will be directed by Jack An- drews, assisted by Raymond Jenkins, Robert Baker and Eugene Palmer. Mr. Hays will work with the two lat- ter committees. * * Mrs. D. M. Shipp, Minneapolis, left ‘Thursday for her home after spend- ing a week or more in Bismarck with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank P. Aughnay, 806 Fourth St. and in Mandan with Mrs. E. L. Pope. ee & Miss Helen Taylor, Mandan, was hostess at a handkerchief shower Wednesday evening at her home in compliment to Miss Katharyn Cook, who will become the bride of M. E. Walsh, Glendive, Mont., this month. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening and prizes went to Miss Eleanore McCormick of Mandan and Mrs. H. A. Brocopp of Bismarck. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the table appointments and centerpieces were yellow chrysanthemums,. Guests from Bismarck besides Miss Cook and Miss Brocopp were the Misses Myrtle Haight, Helen Nelson, Betty Roether and. Josephine Cervinski. Burleigh Vote Is Three members of the Burleigh county board of commissioners Thurs- day continued to canvass the returns from the Burleigh county election. They were Chairman George F. Will, Axel Soder and William Fricke, the three commissioners who were not candidates for® re-election. Those who were candidates are barred by law from serving as a canvassing Numerous minor errors were dis- covered in the comparison of the re-' turns as first reported with the pre- cinct books and these were noted for the purpose of enabling the county auditor to make a corrected tabula- tion. In no contest were the corrections of sufficient importance ‘to indteate, any change in the result as deter- mined by the unofficial count. County Auditor A. C. Isaminger sajd_the corrected totals may not be available for @ day or two. Salvation Army to Give Concert Here A phonograph concert featuring some of the most famous Salvation Army bands in the world will be con- ducted at the Bismarck citadel to- night at 8 p. m., it was announced by Adjutant Herbert Smith. The music will be amplified by loud speakers. Another feature of the concert will be the transcription of addresses by General Higgins, head of the Salva- tion Army, and by General William Booth, its founder. ‘Vocal records will be played of the choruses of the Salvation Army Song- harge blic is invited to attend, Adjutant Smith said. Spanish War Vets Plan to Organize Bismarck Veterans of the Spanish American war will complete the or- senization of @ local unit at a meet- ing to be held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the club rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel. A charter al- veady has been granted the veterans, following application from the requir- ed number of prospective members. Mark Chatfield, Minot, state com- mander of the Veterans of the Span- ish American war, will be a special guest at the meeting and will conduct we eee of officers elected at the m Wives and daughters of veterans uso are invited to be present and dis- cuss plans for forming an Auxiliary. fetes ea ea Veteran Publisher Visits in Bismarck} tex. Walter F. Cushing, 1 publishes of the Beach Advance, was Bismarck Prlcndat renewing eld frlendanipe tn @ city where he once lived for many ed Bort Rite Masons of the Valley of » Who celebrated his 75th time was editor of the Bismarck Trib- une. Shipping Association To Organize Unit Here Organisation of a lical unit ot the association will be and tickets—Wilma | BRIDGE F PLAYERS, HERE ARE CONTRACT SCORING RULES BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, ‘American Bridge Following are the new scoring values for rubber contract bridge. The old values are printed in light type—the new values are in bold- face type. Cut this table out and mount it,on cardboard for use at the bridge table. New Scoring Values for ‘Trick Values (Scored in Trick Score) rts, Diamonds and Clubs no scoring value. How to Score All Tricks Made Tricks made Above a Oo ry three no trump, makes six. entitled to 210 points. ‘for the slam. UNDERTRICK PENALTIES Undoubdled not vulnerable: each undertrick—50 points. Deubled vulnerable or redoubled points. Each subsequent undertrick—increased 50 points over last previ- ous undertrick. Doubled vulnerable or redoubled values by two. Redoubled vulnerable: multiplies by two the doubled vulnerable penalty. | UNDERTRICK PENALTIES Cumulative | Doubled Not Redoubled Not Re- | Undeubled Vulnerableor Vulnerableor doubled Not Undoubled Doubled ‘Vulner- Vulnerable - Vulnerable — Vulnerabic able vee 100 200 400 100 250 500 1,000 150 450 900 1,800 | 200 700 1,400 2,800 | 250 1,000 2,000 4,000 300 1,350 2.700 5,400 350 1,750 3,500 7,000 400 2,200 4400 8,800 450 2,700 5.400 10,800 5e0 3,250 6,500 13,000 550 3,850 7,700 15,400 600 4,500 9,000 18,000 650 5,200 10,400 20,800 for making contract—None. Premium for Honors Held Suit honors—4 in one hand—100. Suit honors—5 in one hand—150. al Checked by Board| Undoubled = Doubled Redoublted we 390 60 120 co) 80 160 30 bi 120 160 The first six tricks won by the declarer atts his book and have No Trump Spades or Hearts or Clubs . 20 Only, BID TRICK VALUES ‘count in the trick score. The balance of the trick values count in the premium score. For example, declarer bids From the above chart you will see that he is His contract was three no trump, therefore 100 is scored below the line and the différence between that and 210—or 110 points —is scored above the line. As the small slam was not bid, no bonus is scored Rubber Contract Bridge \| Above the Book Not Doubled Diamonds 30 69 oJ 90 60 120 so 150 100 180 120 210 140 not vulnerable: multiplies the 100 not vulnerable: multiplies the above No trump—4 aces in one hand—150. | All other honor holdings—no premium. Small slam—not vulnerable—500. Small slam—vulnerable—750. Grand sisam—not vulnerable—1,500. Grand slam—vulnerable—2.250. Rubber Premium ‘Two-game rubber—700. ‘Three-game rubber—500. Revoke (To be scored by non-revoking side) First revoke—Forfeiture of two tricks (scored as if won in play) Penalty can only be collected from tricks taken after the revoke oc- curred. the same manner. Premiums for Slams Bid and Made Each subsequent revoke by the same side—one trick, payable only in| Penalty Slain Dry Agent to Be Buried Saturday Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(4)}—The fumeral of Chester Mason, 28, federal prohibition agent slain Saturday tear Beatrice, Neb. by an alleged bootlegger, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in the First Lutheran church of Carpio, it, was announced Thursday. Burial will be at Sherwood Satur- day. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Mason, live four miles east of Carpio. A brother, Kermit, is a Sherwood resident. Mason, who grew up in the vicinity of Carpio, had been in business in Sherwood. He leaves a widow and three small children, besides other relatives. Among persons who will go to Carpio to attend the rites are Mrs. J. Vance of Norma, an aunt of Mason; Mrs. John Erickson, Story City, Towa, a sister; Harold Miller, St. Paul, and Mrs. Perry Christianson, | © seuee brother and sister of Mrs. | Mthe body arrived at Carpio from Omaha late Wednesd: St. Mary’s Converts League Meets Friday Members of the Converts League of St. Mary's church will meet at 7:30 p. m, Friday in a room at St. Mary's high school building. Announcement. was made Thursday that someone will be stationed in the building to dires+ members to the proper classroom since the school auditorium will be in use for other purposes. The Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary's will speak on “The Infallibility of 8t. Peter, and His Successors.” SHOT IN TARGET PRACTICE Sturgis, 8S. D., Nov. 17.—(#)—Pri- vate Fred Lynch of troop B, fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, Heady’ whlle at target practice with neaday while al pract another soldier. It is believed he was accidentally shot. His body will be sent to his heme in Texarkana, Phillips Over the COLUMBIA NETWORK —Also— KMOX and WCCO - Every Night Except Sunday DON’T MISS IT! Bismarck Oil Co. DISTRIBUTORS Coroner’s Jury Finds Death Was Accidenta! Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(P)—A cor- | oner's jury in Minot, investigating | circumstances of the death of Neil Harmon, 49, who was injured Nov. 6 in an automobile accident southeast | of here, decided that his death in ay Minot hospital a week later was an} outgrowth of the accident but did not, fix blame upon any person. i Harmon's right leg was badly frac- | tured when he was crowded agains’ his own parked car by an automobile which attempted to pass between the Harmon machine and a third car./ The third car, which shortly before| had struck Harmon's machine in the rear, was leaving the scene, as the automobile causing the injury ap- proached. | Death was due to double pneu- monia. Funeral services for Harmon were to be held at Ruso Thursday after- Baas, ————-* { “City- County News | Presa a pan cae NS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan 8t., are parents of a son born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. | A daughter was born at St. Alexius hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lin of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. | R. B. McNab, Missoula, Mont., of the Roberts-McNab Hotel compai was a visitor in Bismarck Thursd: en route to points in Minnesota and | Wisconsin. J. W. Hofer and William Huber, Wishek, were visitors in Bismarck | Wednesday. Hofer is mayor of Wis- hek and Huber is a banker there. * OWES U. 5S. MOST About 40 per cent of Germany's foreign obligations is held in the Uni- ted States, the remainder being dis- tributed among several countries. Her total foreign indebtedness is $4,- 812,000,000 Y Montana Youth’s _ i Adventure Ends | comer ag Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(?)—In his day dreams, bears growled at him; wildcats spat; deer dashed away; his traps were loaded with fur bearing animals and he was a hermit communing with nature. Montana—Bosh, The rainbow's pot of gold was somewhere in Minnesota. So the other day Albert Ross, 16, turned his back on his Brock- ton, Mont., farm home and head- ed into the world to make his dreams come true. Across his back he lugged a sack full of traps. In his pocket he toted a rusty, broken-handled re- volver for use in emergencies when, for instance, he couldn't. choke a wildcat to death. Maybe he could catch a _ few snarling bears and take them home alive. Yes sir—“bring ‘em back alive” Ross—afraid of noth- ing—except possibly the dark. In Minot Wednesday night, a railroad detective met up with the adventurer. He took him to the Police station for, investigation. Thursday an attempt was mace to get in touch with the boy's relatives in Montana. The police think Albert is a bit. young to venture into Minnesota’s beast-infested forests. WILL INSTALL GRONNA Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.-()--A. J. Gronna of Williston, attorney-general elect of the state of North Dakota Friday night will be installed as con mander of the Williston Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was an- nounced Thursday by State Com- mander J. A. Patterson of Minot, who will serve as installing officer. Chief of Staff William Booth of Minot, commander of the Minot Post, also will take part in the installation cere. monies. TO MARCH ON CAPITAL Madison, Neb. Nov. 17.—(P)--An- drew Dahlstein of Newman Grove president of the Madison County Farm Holiday association, Thursday said plans were nearing completion for a march on Washington by 25 motor truck loads of Madison county farmers. FIRE DAMAGE $30,000 Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 17.—-(7)- Fire early Thursday destroyed two stores and a residence in Dent Village, {Near here, causing damage estimated at $30,000. CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==—- Tonight and Friday in the picture that ‘pulses with the beat f life today and flings it on thé screen tin a terrifically ramatic burst ofgrandenter- .< tainment! Ayres’ Biggest icture Since With Maureen O'Sullivan ADDED ATTRACTION Cartoon - Comedy - Review NO MESS is e venient to use. hundreds of thousands of men who enjoy great @The “BLUE BLADE” is protected from rust. It asy to clean—con- Join the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1982. ‘| Children Preparing An air of suppressed excitement pre- vails at the Bismarck Public library this weck while preparations are go- ing forward for the Story Book Ball to be staged. Friday and Saturday , nights in the children’s room at the ; brary. Students in the upper grades will assemble at the party Friday eve- ning and those in the first three grades the next evening. Fictitious characters will predomin- ate when the grand march forms as the opening feature of the evening. Among familiar book figures to be depicted by the children will be Ro- bin Hood, Tom Sawyer, Little Miss Muffet, Tém Thumb, Dr. Doolittle, Lady Rowena, Little Red Riding Hood, Peter Rabbit and many others. Cos- tumes have been assembled this week by the children and their mothers and all will be in readiness when the party stetts at 7 p. m. | Asa background for a series of sil- houettes representing scenes for var- ious books, scenery to suggest a pic- ture frame has been devised by Miss Harriet Rust of the library staff. This ineludes a futuristic tree, which will be @ part of the different “shadow pictures.” Bancorporation Would Change Capital Stock’ Minneapolis, Nov. tors of the Northwest Bancorporation voted Thursday to change its capital stock from shares of $50 par value to aside a reserve fund of $14,000,000 The change in par value eliminates from the capital structure allowance for good will or “going concern value” of the Bancorporation and the 127 banks and trust companies in eight. with it. The company’s investments in stocks of its allied institutions are re- duced to a figure based on their net tangible assets, officers said The action is subject to approval of the stockholders at a special meet- ing called for Dec. 9 in Minneapolis. The directors also voted to reduce the authorized from the present 6,000,000 to 2,000,- 000. Shares now outstanding number 1,679,501, including 64,970 in the treasury. The number of shares in public hands, therefore, will remain un- changed. Substantial saving in taxes will result from the shift, officers said. Ce For Story | Book Ball), 17.—(®)—Direc- | ares without par value and to set! northwest states that are affiliated; number of shares) ~_ Brown Velvet _| i | | | Brown velvet is receiving well de- tved popularity this season. Shown above is a theater frock in this ma- terial. Its long sleeves belie its low back decolette. ‘Texas, with more than 16,430 miles of railroad, leads all other states in this respect From the tenements to Park Avenue... and all through the love of many women! —ADDED— “Oriental Cocktail” the Buck” Comedy Paramount It’s Here !! Paramount’s Great Five Star Special Not Just Another Picture But A Really Great Hit Starring GEORGE RAFT (That New Sensation) CONSTANCE CUMMINGS (Movie WYNNE GIBSON MAE WEST (Wise-Cracking New-Comer) ALISON SKIPWORTH «Madame Racketeer” Fame) Crazy Fame) AND FRIDAY It Will The Screen's Greatest Thrill Soon “I Am a Fugitive Be Here! From a Chain Gang” “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” 313 MAIN The furs are gorgeous. The tailoring is all it should be. And every coat has the broad- shouldered, slim waisted look that fashion says they must have to be smart this season. 15 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. QUALITY STORES INCORPORATED PHONE 116 Where You Buy the Best for Less SALAD AID Fer'Siv sana." Pint Jar 16¢ PRUNES earpiece 3 Ibs. 19¢ PORK & BEANS PEAS S0°s Gs 2 cans 23¢ TOMATOES Fineea sors) anes 2. cans 21c SALMON Saree = 2 cans 2lc Peanut Butter < In Rich Tomato Sauce... CAN OC Rice Kri Pep. .A -Lb.$ 1 98 Bag .2 Ibs. 19¢ Mandalay. Every bag must be satisfactory or your money back from Fancy Flour Nati MORAL: Stock up on Stockings and be sure they're Hosiery ‘As You Live Ir’ 85c » 812 Main Ave. ey tear The Price of stockings Is Going SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without ‘Extravagance” BISMARCK, N. D. up/’ Wan, with Thanks- giving so near at hand, there’s surely one thing to be thankful for: You can still buy Hosiery “AS YOU LIKE IT” at prices that represent the best stocking values of a lifetime. You may never again be able to buy such superb stocking quality at such amaz- ingly low prices! Phone 566 BEANS Recleaned No. 1 White Beans .... 5 Ibs. 14e RICE Sry ter com eS Tbs, 1c Soap Sass 10 Bars 26¢ CANDY Sac CABBAGE ‘ue: Sweet Potatoes nem, sae iNdded bos pally A CITY’S WANTS + Classified For Your Benefit PHONE 32 EASY, ISN’T IT? We will gladly assist in th wording of a Went Ad e that wil) insure quick reajisation of your every want. BISMARCK — TRIBUNE | vot