The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 5

rr New Society Editor Takes Tribune Post the staff of the ee Program Arranged For Benefit Party A program of musical numbers has been arranged for the lunch hour ‘Wednesday evening when the Degree of Honor benefit party is given at the Bismarck Country club, it was an- nounced Tuesday.. The bridge games will start at 8 o'clock. Reservation for 30 tables already have been made. Others wishing to attend are requested to phone Mrs. A. M. Brazerol at 886-W and reser- vations will be made until Wednesday morning. Those who wish to secure transportation to the Country club are asked to phone Miss Mary Huber at 945, Arrangements for the benefit will . at the home of Mrs, Alfred Zuger,/501 ‘West Thayer Matted ee Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Man- dan street, spent the Labor Day week- end at Lake beac a4 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Belk, 800 Third St. and family are spending on week-end with relatives at Ami- eek * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, daugh- ter Jane and son Wesley, 810 Mandan 8t., visited relatives at Drake over the More-Klein Wedding Solemnized Saturday Delta Sigma Delta and ‘The bride is an alumna versity of Minnesota, her social sor- ority being Sigma Kappa. She member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mor- tar Board honorary ps. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klein, Miss Violet Klein, Emil Klein, Washburn; A. Y. More, Fargo; Russell Joos and Martin Joos, James- town; Mr. and Mrs, William Ander- son, Courtenay; and Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Dolven, a Minn. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second 8t., enjoyed an outing at Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown, * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer, had as their guests over the Day week-end, Mrs. Zuger's » Mrs. Fred Gram, Enderlin, and Mrs. Gram’s father-in-law, B. 8. Gram, also of Enderlin. eee end Week Guests at the home of ma sg as ra “ aoa mt see ua have extra benefits.” PERHAPS YOUR CHILDREN TOO may benefit from this delicious cereal Post’s 40% Bran Flakes (with other parts of wheat) provides the bulk most need . bulk so many diets lack. And thus it helps to insure normal elimination , . . to prevent intesti- nal sluggishneés. You'll all love Post’s 40% Bran and refreshing t a.package to- day! A product of General Foods. Flakes—so_ cris word reset f ture iy he paring, [Hom of Ais word ved jome Mrs and Mie Charles 1, Hanson, 108 ‘Thayer avenue. Commander Hanson] Horace Twcharner of Minot was a recently was transferred from the|weck-end visitor in Bismarck at tho naval training station at Newport, R.\ home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, Friday evening at the Julian. ee 8 xk *® Miss Hardy Jackson; membership,| Mr. and Mra. C. W. Lelfur and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. M. W.|daughter, Carol, $01 Sixth St, Te- Roan. turned Sunday from a two-months va- cation trip during which they visited ~~ and other points of inter- eee Miss Betty McHugh of Dunseith, who spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, re- turned to her home Tuesday. Py ‘ as Spending the week-end at Medora Of the W. M. W. club members, Marcella Dixon, 504 Ninth 8t., won|in the Bad Lands were Dr. and Mrs, second prize for pictures; Vera |. W. Larson and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. i 2 H 5 Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh 8t., left this morning for Tacoma, Wash., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Schloss. Mrs. Rich- holt also will visit in Seattle and plans to be away from six weeks to two months, * kk Captain afd Mrs. Bird Little and Mont..| small daughter, Peggy Ann, are leav- Tuesday for Bottineau after the Labor Day week-end at Lincoln. Captain Little is -sta- tioned at Bottineau with a C. C. C, 398 group. ly goes to Chicago to attend the Cen- ee tury of Progress exposition. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer, 704 Helgeson will remain until Friday as) Mandan, entertained a number of g i ” x? H Z it j g i 2 Ske iff i : ote it thi gee BEegEe BE aFe oils aH Ate ee 4 Bismrack Hospital Alumnae association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Maassen, 111 Rosser avenuc. Spe- Clal business will be taken up ot the i F i g Es t- os F Se HEE 5 | : i meeting, which is to be the first since the summer vacation. The regular monthly meetings will be resumed Ten dined Halal aie Hilder aR of i z | i [ F alt j i ; i i : [ i: Ff E a Fg i if i é F F i q E EEE eee i 1 RAN Only 20c apiece for Mazda (highest quality) Lampe We. GB0WS IN. POPULARITY (10% Discount on Carton of 6) Manse Ge, Jo oe ante Other Standard Lamps as Lew as 1¢c Each Postal Life ds Casualty Insurance Co., : A i, nave ot annownont tat ome: ‘Order Today 4 dealer re used Goring inane out r from any Mazda lamp deal Skeels Electric Se up to $1000, for death, Shop y Anyone between 10 and 70 years old eligible; no examination re- Zon ee ured. Send 00 meoty. dust wand Bovine Tusctric Sk felstionahip of beneficiary, ‘The coms Cut Rate Drug Store cota Si : @ thine lim. Have You A Little Lamp Swiper In Your Home? If 20, we have a cure that’s swift, pain- less and inexpensive. A supply of extra Mazde Lamps will do the trick. North Dakets Power & Light Co. BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1983 oe soon and plans for the programs willjor more pupils; seven of them had Ww. G. wan te and his Co gead Margaret, Tuesday morning for Jamestown where Miss Margaret will take @ course in nurse’s training at the Trinity hospitai. En route to Jamestown they visited with George and ee eed at aa George ings ie Bon Oo! ‘ Jennings and John Jennings is his brother. ‘8\[ City and County William Scott, well known conduc- tor on the Sanisir line of the 800 Railroad, was operated on recently at ® local hospital. He is nicely, according to friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aaw are the Parents of a baby born Monday, Sept. 4, at a local hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swain, 900 Sixteenth St. are the parents of a boy born Monday, Sept. 4, at the Bis- marck hospital. |SGHOOL STATEMENT BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW BUILDING Clerk of Local Board Outlines Factors Favorable to Pro- posed Bond Issue Launching its campaign to obtain public approval of a $203,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school building, Bismarck’s city school district Tuesday issued a statement outlining the need for the Proposed improvement. The statement, issued over the signature of Richard Penwarden, clerk of the school board, follows: “For a number of years the ques- tion of building a new high school has been discussed. At the time of the building of the World War Me- morial, it was one of the principal Projects of the Association of Com- merce, but it was then put aside in favor of the Memorial building. Three years ago the matter was again presented at various public gather- ings, and public sentiment seemed very favorable to the proposal. How- ever, when the depression hit us, it was thought best to again abandon the project. It is revived again now because of the Public Works program whereby the government proposes, as ®& measure of relief for unemploy- ment, to loan school districts the money necessary to build school buildings and to donate 30 per cent of the cost of labor and materials of such buildings. Because of the need for additional school facilities to take care of overcrowded conditions in the grade schools and also because of the generous offer on the part of our government, the board has felt obligated to present the proposition to our people. An election has been called for Septem- ber 14 to vote upon the question of ; | issuing bonds for the purpose of con- uilding. structing this bi Need More Room “Aside from the relief features pro- Posed by the government, the need for enlarged school facilities to care for our growing population is vital and pressing. We feel that the fund- amental responsibility of this com- munity is’ toward our children and that we owe them the best facilities and opportunities for education that we can give them. The necessity for such a building at this time revolves around the needs of the grade chil- dren rather than the high school children. The present junior high .| school is now filled to capacity and it will be impossible to care for future increase without added room. The William Moore and Richholt schools are also overcrowded and it is only a Question of a year or two before rooms have to be provided for these. Last year 18 grade teachers had 40 SS GOOD RADIO SERVICE costs so little more than guesswork. Phone 909 and Tony’s Radio Shop will give you REAL Service 207 13th St. Bismarck, N. D. Gamble Store Store F. W. Woolworth Corwin-Churchill We A. W, Lucas Co. 45 or more. grade teachers in our schools, and these have now on an average 30 children each. With the expected in- crease in enrollment of approximate- ly 100 each year, these teachers will soon be required to carry a load which will seriously handicap the ef- fectiveness of thelr work, which will’ mean that either more room be pro- vided or some grades placed on half day sessions. Under our proposed plan, the high school students would occupy the new building and the junior high school be moved to the present high school building. This would open up the building now used for Junior High, the Will school, for There is a total of 38 ;| purely grade purposes and would take care of our grade needs, at the pres- ent rate of increase, for the next 10 years, “The school population in Bismarck is increasing rapidly. In June, 1924, there were 2,086 children of school age while in June, 1933, the popula- tion was 3,356, or an increase of 1,270 over a 10-year period, or 127 on the average each year. The average in- crease for the last two years was 173. During this same 10-year period we have built the Roosevelt school, an annex to the high school, an addi- tion to the Wachter school and an annex to the Will school, or 17 rooms in all. In spite of these additions, our schools are more crowded now than they have been at any time dur- ing the 10-year period. Net Debt Is Small “At the present time the district is bonded in the amount of $175,000. Of these bonds, however, we own $115,000 which have been purchased as an investment for our fund. This leaves a real indebted- ness of $60,000. We have available nearly $8,000 in our sinking fund and @ building fund of approximately $70,000. We could retire all outstand- ing bonds and still have a balance in our building fund of about $14,000. There are no certificates of indebted- ness or warrants outstanding and all current bills have been paid. Bis- marck is in better financial condi- tion than any other large school dis- trict in the state. Cost of Operation of New Piant “It is, of course, impossible to esti- mate accurately the additional cost of operating this new building. It will ke necessary to employ one more man, which will cost the district about $960. Insurance would cost about $150 and heat and light about $2,500 more, making a total addition- al cost of from $3,500 to $4,000 per year. There will be no additional teachers employed because of the new building. Whatever increase may be made in our teaching force will be based entirely upon the needs of our children. If we should issue bonds in the amount of $203,000, as con- templated, and sell these bonds to the government, we would have to levy @ tax to pay the interest on these bonds and to retire the bonds as they mature. The bonds will bear bee nt EF : i gS i Fe f at ; : ag? 4 if | | Ege fF ag i 5 i i i é t rE a i i i i Hi E i 3 yee at H z z < j 382 HE i : 3 i E E i f KIWANES CLIB ny DELEGATE REPORTS Shafer and Brenden Say Winni- peg Entertained Visitors Royally Ex-Governor George F. Shafer and Walter Renden entertained members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday with an account of their experiences at the western of Kiwanis clubs held at Winnipeg Aug. 3-4-5. Tt was the first time in the history of Kiwanis that a district convention of an international character has been held and the program stressed the international feature of com- radeship and brotherhood. International President Joshua L. 4 per cent interest and will mature ANNOUNCEMENT TEXACO Service Station CORNER 3RD & THAYER Under New Management Ed Rose, who has been well known in the automo- bile industry in Bismarck for the past 20 years, has assumed the management of the Texaco Service Station, corner Third and Thayer. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. TEXACO GREATER FIRE CHIEF The 100% Anti-Knock “Regular” at no extra price! CAR GREASING — TEXACO OILS Let “Ed” Give You Service the Texaco Way if i i i i | , ll i i i i i : Hl Hl = j a : A i | la i i endorse White King Granu- lated Soap for the washing of all baby garments. White King rinses out com- pletely leaving no soapy residue in the fabric to irri- tate baby's tender skin. No Life Insurance for Colors and Fabrics TENA. and TIM the funniest program on the air Don’t Miss It! Presented by Nasu’s TOASTED COFFEE —OVER— KFYR FRIDAY, 8:80 P. M. \ ings of soul and bedy! ONE LONG GLAMOROUS THRILL! . Helene DIETRICH melody that gives meaning to life, the love of loves which is “THE SONG OF SONGS The story of a woman’s passionate pilgrimage and her love of loves blindly sought through tragic amours with the men life, but none was enough — no one man could satisfy 1.