The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 DIRECTOR TO PLAN NEEDED COURSES IN ND. SCHOOLS URGED Recommendation Is Made as Economy Step-in Superin- tendent’s Annual Report Recommendation that a profes- sional director be provided to organ- ize needed courses and reorganize present courses in teacher training institutions is made by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, in her biennial report. Miss Palmer recommended that the director have qualifications and com- pensation equal to the presidents of the institutions and be attached to the board of administration. “This is an economic as well as F educational necessity,” the report § said. “One private and seven state institutions are training teachers for cur state public schools. The present situation may be compared to a pub- ty lic school of eight rooms with no id principal or superintendent. Over-Supply of Teachers “The system results in an. over- supply of teachers for high school and grade positions, and an under- supply for the rural schools, which class composes more than half of all teaching positions in the state.” Organization of classes to provide -~ Po AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needy ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible, You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 vocational guidance and for junior college courses, the report stated, re- quires the undivided attention of one person with necessary experience and authority to ‘éliminate duplicating courses, to combine similar courses, introduce new content courses and direct the necessary changes to give the state a unified system which will supply the needs of the state and give wider oppor- tunities to the young people than are now available. Miss Palmer also recommended a state board of education composed of lay members be established, with the duty of selecting and appointing i superintendent of public instruc- ion. Educational advancement in the state, the report said, has been iden- tified with the long administrations when “a continuing policy in the de- partment made leadership possible.” The present system was termed in- efficient, wasteful and non-produc- tive of leadership. The change r require an ament constitution. Need Vocational Direction The great need of the public Schools is vocational direction and the opportunity for children to learn to use their hands, the report states. “The suggestion is made that one or two of our teacher-training insti- tutions be closed as an econom: measure,” Miss Palmer said, “but it is not economy to allow expensive buildings and good equipment to stand idle when hundreds of young People want to go to school. “It is economy to change what we have into what we need. Our insti- tutions are well located to serve the whole state but the courses offered should be reorganized so that through personal guidance the student espe- cially fitted to teach shall be trained and recommended for certification, and other students who do not wish to teach shall have the opportunity to study advantages and disadvan- tages, chance of employment, supply mmended would. ent to the state to other) | and demand, of 500 or more voca- tions, trades, and industries which offer employment to young people of and above the teen age.” Launch Chest Drive At Minot Monday Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.—(@)—Minot's annual community chest campaign, to raise $14,200 for the coming year, was begun Monday afternoon when more than 100 men dropped their work and set out to complete the task as quickly as possible. With this year’s budget $11,800 less! than it was a year ago, when there | was an over-subscription of more than $10,000, Campaign Chairman Frank T. Merrill pointed out to the workers |that the quota ought to be quickly reached and over-subscribed. Employed persons as well as busi- ness firms are being asked this year to give approximately one-half of what they did a year ago. A year ago employed persons were asked for two gays’ pay—this year they are being requested to give one day’s pay. | Skinner Is Elected Masonic Lodge Head F. F. Skinner was elected worship- ful master of the Bismarck Masonic Blue lodge at a meeting Monday GRONNA INVITED 10 COME HERE EARLY Attorney General Would Have His Successor Become Ac- quainted With Office An invitation from Attorney Gen- eral James Morris to his successor to come to Bismarck prior to beginning his term to familiarize himself with the affairs of the office has been accepted by A. J. Gronna, Williston, attorney general-elect. Gronna, the Nonpartisan League candidate, defeated Morris, the I. V. A. candidate, for the Republican nomination in the June primary and was elected in November. Morris, in his letter to Gronna, said he felt his successor should have an opportunity to familiarize him- self with the practical,aspects of his office and suggested that the newly elected official “visit the office and spend as much time here as you de- sire.” : Gronna replied that the “offer is | very much appreciated and accord- ingly I shall call on you in Bismarck during the middle part of December.” In his letter, Morris said that if the offer is accepted “you will be sub- jected to no embarrassing requests or suggestions.” “You will be under no obligations to me whatsoever,” Morris added, “for I am only working for the state of North Dakota and you will be working for the same employer after the first of the year. “I am interested in seeing that you PHONE 928 Butter, 1-pound roll night, succeeding H. J. Taylor, who has served in that office during the last year. Other officers elected to new posts were F. N. Orchard, senior warden, and James Wiley, junior warden. Men re-elected to present positions in the lodge were Gilbert Haugen, secretary; H. 8, Lobach, treasurer, and |A. P. Lenhart, trustee for three years. * Appointive officers of the lodge will be announced at the next meeting and the newly-elected men will take office at the last meeting in Decem- ber, Haugen said. Sweet Potatoes, fancy Jerseys, 3 lbs. Pork - Veal an a ad Thanksgiving You'll find here the tenderest Turkeys, Plump Ducks, Fancy Chickens and Geese—or the most savory roasts for your Thanksgiving Dinner. you of substantial savings. For Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Your Meat Orders to 143 Central Meat Market For Your Dinner And the prices assure - Beef - etc. Thanks for Nature’s Bounty Peanuts, fresh, 2 pounds for.... 23c Pecans, paper-shell, in 1-pou cellophane bag Lettuce, crisp, 2 heads . Zerr’s Grocery 601 TENTH ST. ware ne ..19¢ Olives, quart size, spe- Ginger Ale, Pabst, 2 12-0z. bottles .. 25c .23Cc Sweet Cider, quart bottle .. Almonds, 2 Ibs. for nd Green Top Carrots, Radishes, Cucumbers and Celery We Deliver $1.50 Orders Phone 1612 Broadway , HEMPEL’S Phone 1612 and Third Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Mincemeat None Such Package 10c Extrg fancy, per Ib. ....... Frozen Strawberries, special .. Tokay Grapes, very fancy, | Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Jerseys, 6 lbs. .. Celery, very crisp, well bleached, bunch Lettuce, Fancy Mammoth Head, 2 for. . ‘Carrots, Green Top California, 2 bunches Salted Peanuts Fresh stock 1-Ib, pkg. Cranberries Jello Assorted Package llc] 5c 3 Ibs. Special Shredded Cocoanut. Roasted Peanuts 3 Ibs. Bulk—1-lb. pkg. 10c ‘APPLES Missouri Pippins, full-lidded box 19c 25c 89c » regulation Get a box of these nice red apples Butter or Cinnamon Buns, 2 dozen . Doughnuts, plain or sugared, dozen Home-Made Jams Pt. and Qt. Jars Pumpkin Stone's No. 2 tin llc Special Sugar, granulated, 10-lb. bag . Le . .15e Paper-shell 2 pounds 45c Price Butter, No. 1 Creamery, 2 pounds Eggs, short storage, dozen .. Grateful for the life-giving bounty of this good earth, the Pilgrims set aside a day for offering thanks to the Creator of the Universe. Their gratitude was for things that promised to ward off starvation: grain from the fields, game from the woods... But the Pilgrims had come to a land even more bounti- . ful than they realized. Today we have at our disposal not only the many riches gleaned from the sur- face of the earth, but other riches drawn from far below the surface; not only food to keep us alive but metals and oil and the Natural Gas that cooks our meals, warms our homes, and speeds the progress of industry. Shall not we, who have so much more than our forefathers, observe Thanksgiving Day as sincerely as they did? ~ BREAD Large Loaves > @ Y Phone 34 Fresh Frozen Cucumbers, Fancy Dairy Butter BREAD 2 for 15¢ Economy Grocery Cowan Bidg. Fancy Turkeys, Oysters, Spring Chickens Salad Bowl Dressing BREAD Light or Dark 411 Broadway Strawberries Artichokes, Cauliflower, Fresh Peas, Brussels Sprouts, Red Cabbage, Hubbard Squash, Celery, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Radishes, Pomegranates, Turnij Green Onions, ips Homemade Mincemeat Strictly Fresh Eggs Fresh Shipment Ludefisk Minneopa Asparagus PS, 16 ov. tin . 23c Glazed Large Whole Cher- 312 iar......19C pon gus, ator. LOC Sweet Pickles, 4 of. glass ,.. 16-oz. jar . 8-08. jar . __100 LATE TO CLASSIFY {have an opportunity in rendering j adequate service and I am sure you will be better able to do g0 should you have an opportunity to familiar- ize yourself with office detail prior to the time that you assume your duties.” Thanksgiving Feature— Special dinner dance; orches- tra music, 8:00 to 11:00 p. m. Lewis and Clark Hotel main dining room, Mandan. Mrs. 0. Lundquist. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for fh a Cough Drop = medicated with ingredients of “VISKS HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50, Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Quality Meat Market TURKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKENS Prices You Can Afford to Pay Beef Pot Roast . Pork Shoulder Butter, 2 Ib. roll . Lamb Shoulder Scarce 12c Fancies 4 Deliveries Daily — Phone 722 Buy a quantity for your holiday cooking . Perfection Pan Dandy... Baked fresh daily, large loaves Uncle William solid pack. Wonderful for your ples. No. 2's cans.... SUGAR BREAD PUMPKI Uncle William small size sifted peas, sweet and tender. ton's. _Phone 130. bia. Aco Ao SHOP THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK at specializes in Combination waves. Phone 279 Lettuce, fancy solid crisp, 2 heads ..... Sweet Potatoes, fancy Jerseys, 5 Ibs. Tomatoes, fancy slicing, per Ib. ..... Cranberries Fancy Geese, 8 to 10 Ib. Home Cured — : 12¢c average, per Ib. .. 1 3c Hams, 1-2 of whole ... 153c Pork Bea dee 12¢ Get the best for less at Pork Loin Roast 2 THE QUALITY MEAT Ludefisk Oysters DICK’S CRANBERRY SAUCE 19c 22c 15c .45c| TURKEYS - DUCKS - GEESE Turkeys, 8 to 12 Ib. average, Ib. 17c Del Monte sliced, fan- PINEAPPLE 2-:7:-:"~-Can 206 No. 1 creamery in BUTTER =." Gren or FRUIT CAKES ® aes Libby’s sweet or sweet PICKLES ==).c=° = TOMATO JUICE Old Colony sparkling Soe Ea 1c os, bottles ........... . Cy Van Camp's Preased from Ea 7¢ Large cone ne Durkee’s—A rich mild SALAD AlD s=5c= "= Large size, ORANGES =.= Sunkists ~__.bO7. 298 SWEET POTATOES 322: CRANBERRIES No. 2 cans Del Monte whole kernel Golden Bantam. The finest canned, 1016 of. cans .. Can 14¢ Dromedary whole semm of ri Medium size, 13¢ =e A pectanit SE"9 Ibs. 25¢ berries Can 15¢ And SAVE 710 Thayer Ocean Spray, 17 of. can, 2 cans 1 2DC CELERY Large Fancy Bleached Bunches 15¢ Oranges, sweet juicy, Sunkist, 2 doz. 37c Neat am. 23¢ Sweet Potatoes, ay | 6 c large, No. 2% can 17c Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, 24 oz. btle. Ducks, 6 to 8 Ib. average, per Ib. .. Spring Chickens, 3 to 5 Ib. avg., Ib. Fancy Hens, per Ib. ... 13c 13c .12¢c Beef Roast, fancy shidr. Veal Roast, fancy Rolled Beef Roast LARD : Armour's Star ... The best shortening for pies and pastry. 1 Ib. Carton - 8c Powdered Sugar Extra fine for your pastry and candy. 3 Lbs. - 2le MIXED NUTS Walnuts, Filberts, Almonds, Brazils and paper shell Pe- cans, all this year’s crop. 2 Lbs. - 35c DATES Fancy dates. Pitted 7% oz. pkgs. 18¢ - Pkg. - 18¢ MINCEMEAT Heinz brand—You'll be com- plimented on your pies with Heinz.. Pound tins. 19¢ - Can - 19¢ Marshmallows Try them cut up on your can- died sweet potatoes 17c - Pound - 17¢ CELERY Large crisp stalks of fancy Oregon celery. Well bleached. 18¢ - Each - 13¢ LETTUCE © Clear heads ef Califernia pation rime Rye tomatees. ‘