The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 3

BURLEIGA'S RURAL SCHOOLS HAVE 1 tions Announced By " Superintendent Forty-eight rural schools in Bur- Jeigh county have a combined fac- ulty of 115 teachers this year, it is mt announced by Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. The teachers follow: Regan—L. B. Cox of Regan. , Grass Lake—Alice Johnson, Blanche Pemble, Alice Schmidt and Gladys Gramling of Wilton, Aurora—Luella Augustadt of Good- rich and Fae Roberts of Arena. ‘Wilson—Mabel Cleveland, Ruth Freitag and Bernita Brennise of ‘Wilton. Pleasant View—Inger Nord of Re- gan, ’ Trygg—Hilma Olson and Margaret Johnson of Baldwin. Painted Woods—Oscar Hagstrom and Dorothy Christianson of Wilton. Ecklund—Helen Murphy, Pauline Hagstrom, Edith Gallup, Kenneth Nelson, Mildred Zimmerman, Kath- erine Zywarch and Cora Richards of ‘Wilton. Ghylin—Mosglle Nelson of Wilton and Dorothy Little and Emmy Scott of Regan. Schrunk—Leota House and Allan ‘Westerman of Regan. Phoenix—Theresa Hefta, Martha Fuhrman and Bessie Summers of ‘Wing. Florence Lake—Grace ’ stein and Anne Eide of Wing. Thelma—Edna Doehle of Driscoll. Glenview—Clarence Thompson and Pearl Nelson of Baldwin and Gladys Pettygrove of Wilton. Christiania—Nellie Dance and Ru- i) dolph Jenson of Sterling. Falken- and Myrtle Christensen of Wing. Richmond—Theo. Johns and Gud- run Jordahl of Wing. Clear Lake—Alvhild Botnen of Driscoll. Harriet—Alice Funk of Arena. Lein—Ethel Brenden, Geneva Sor- enson and Helen Skramstad of Arena. Burnt Creek—Frances Flanagen and Hazel Williamson of Bismarck. Crofte—Ila Folmer and Bernice Morris of Baldwin. Long Lake—Everett Velzy, Margaret, Gillen, Esther Lang and Grace Mil- ler of Moffit. Highland—Emma Nelson of Bald- win and Mabel Lytle of Wing. Linden—Fred Hall, Aileen Rice, Clarice Hildre, Elizabeth Humphreys and Albert Eide of Wing. Baldwin—Miles Stanton of Baki- win. P Arena—Bertal Anderson and Wanda Pehl of Arena. Hay Creek—Sigrid Josephson and Della Johnson of Bismarck. Gibbs—Marytelle Doyle of Bis- marck. Menoken—Gladys Dreis, Albert O’Brien, Ruth Reitzel, Lillian Neu- J mann and Blanche Stewart of Men- oken. McKenzie—Madge Runey, Hazel Simonson, Margaret Olson and Lov- etta Sanborn of McKenzie. Sterling—Clifford Olson, Helen * Weaver, Gladys Ness, Agnes Wright and Evelyn Thomas of Sterling. Driscoll—L. E. Soudder, Esther Jacobson, Grace McCormack, Linda Ortman and Anna Leiderbach of Driscoll. iccommsli=-oatherine, “Molen and Gertie Anderson of Baldwin. Lincoln—Violette Hunt of Bis- marck. Apple Creek—Helen Bagley, Lillian Benish and Ella Funston of Bismarck. Boyd—Luella oe and Olga bauer of Menoken. a eean aie Carlson of Moffit. ‘White—Anne Hayes of Moffit. See Asmus Evelyn Blod of Regan. Manning—Evelyn Fryer and Eliza Nicholson of Bismarck. Telfer—Vina Oder, aloe Mark Margaret Moran o! \. ane anter Ellen Pherrill of Mencken. Fort Rice—Emma Swenson of Bis- marck. Naughton—Anna Koester of Bis- marek. Sibley—Harold Folkins and Lois ins of McKenzie. Fovild Rose—Jennie Waiste and ' Helen H. Doehle of Braddock. REALLY A SOFT DRINK Chicago, Nov. 14.—(P)—A four months test of beer drinkers was con- cluded Tuesday with the report by Dr. Anton J. Carlson, chairman of the phvaisiony de artment of the Uni- ity of a hey that one cannot comfortably drink enough 3.2 beer to become intoxicated. ——_——__ RAMSEY PIONEER DIES Sample shoes are here at the 8. & L. Co. NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchat- dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro, : | | FACULTY MEMBERS * List of Instructors in 48 Institu- i Lyman—Mabel Maki, E. A. Kling) o—. —________4 | Additional Society 1 Miss Emma Kuntz Is Mid-November Bride Miss Emma Kunts, daughter of Mr. and Frank Kunts of Mandan, was married to Philip Senger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Senger, 315 Tenth St. South, at the parsonage of St. Mary's Catholic church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father Henry Holleman read the nuptial service, Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Casper Steckler, Mandan, uncle and aunt of the bride. The bridal costume was a navy blue silk crepe, dress trimmed with white, black shoes and hat and other accessories to correspond, After the , there was a re- ception for 35 friends and relatives at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Cards and dancing were the enter- tainment. At midnight lunch was served by three sisters of the bride- \gtoom, Mrs. N. J. Boehm, 319 Tenth St. vith; Mrs. G. P. Albrecht, 722 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. C. J. Storlie, 315 South Tenth St., and his mother. Matt Senger, cousin of the bride, fur- nished music. Guests from Mandan were the bride’s mother and her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deitrich, and Mrs. Roy Deitrich and Mr. and Mrs. Steckler. Mr. Senger and his bride are at home at 319 bi + South. * Mrs. Dulany Makes Gift to First Lady A set of 18 Blue Eagle service plates, manufactured by Mrs. George Dulany, Jr., of Chicago, sister of E. A. Hughes, 110 Avenue A West, was presented to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, when she recently a in ago. A Chicago writer describes the Plates and the circumstances under which they were presented in the fol- lowing manner: “Flowers were showered on Mrs. Roosevelt, and gifts of all kinds, but the handsomest souvenir she had and one that jolly well took her breath away was a set of 18 Blue Eagle serv- ice plates from Mrs. George Dulany, Jr. These absolutely lovely plates of jerystal, carved with the Blue Eagle au centre, are faced with silver and have a third layer of enamel, I think it is. Mrs. Dulany manufactures these herself at her own fabrique, from her own design, and she told the presi- dent’s wife that this was no “fan” kindness in heading the list of pa- tronesses at Mrs. Dulany's exhibit of Porcelains in Washington, and made especially for her.” xe * Troop 7 Boy Scouts Give Public Dinner Members of Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts of America, expect at least 75 to at- tend the dinner which they are giving at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in St. Mary's auditorium. The menu for the meal, which is being ecm little pigs. The public is in- vited. Paul Netiand, Bismarck scout ex- ecutive, will speak on “How Boy Scout Work was Brought to America.” Illustrating the talk will be a skit presented by John Dixon, representing William D. Boyce, Chicago publisher who introduced Scouting to America; Arnold Anderson, representing a Brit- ish Boy Scout, and Charles Cauthers representing Lord Baden Powell, founder of the British Boy Scout asso- ciation. There also will be a flag ceremony. Rev. Father Henry Holleman is scoutmaster and Mr. Cauthers is as- sistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 7, which is sponsored by the Bismarck council of mle at Daeae: * Members of the Monday club swered roll call and heard a paper he CORRECT JAUCE TO JERVE WITH PORK - FRESH cranberry gift but a mark of gratitude for her|® Promise of ‘Specific Cure’ for Tuberculosis Seen by Scientist Shelton, Conn., Nov. 14—(2)— The promise of “a specific cure” for tuberculosis was held forth Tuesday by Dr. Stephen J. Maher, international authority on the disease, and was hailed by his col- leagues as “epoch-making. Dr. Maher announced to a meet- ing of physicians, called by the Connecticut tuberculosis cammis- sion of which he is chairman, that opinion “the long sought and greatly need- ed specific cure for tuberculosis.” ‘Three J. Lynch of Shelton, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933 B. Campbell he fast cocci and diplococei. Produced an acid, he of some of us” he said, Physiclans—Dr, Edward Col er tubercle baccill. ‘clock Tuesday evening Gibson of Meriden, and Dr. of Norwich—to Hugh whom communicated his secret for verification, reported that their experiments corroborated the Dr. Maher read his paper, tell- ing the story of his work in trans- muting the acid-fast tubercle bacili into the harmless, non-acid- explained he had developed a technique for which is harmless to themselves, breaking down the tuberculosis but full of harm to the germs from. germ into a harmless cell. which they are derived. “This new field contains, in the B glycerine broth ly applying and litmus milk to the cultures, breaking down the human, bovine and oth- ‘World the Dancing was the entertainment, with|War Memorial building. All persons Mrs. @ lunch served at midnight. ing the places of Mr. and Mrs. Hum- mel was a large decorated cake. The guests brought gifts which were presented to the honored couple. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and meet at 3 o'clock W » Roy Koch, Mandan, and Mr. noon Mr./and Mrs. V. Frizon, Linton. i Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second 8t. is general chairman for the cafe. teria style turkey dinner to be given the home of Mrs. E. - | Thursday in the Presbyterian church | Thayer Avenue West. dining room starting at 5:30 o'clock. The public is invited, with a special invitation extended to family groups. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 405 First 8t., and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West. Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou of Fort No. 2 when they held their regular meeting Me Ballou also to display the flag and showed pic- tures of flags in the different of United States history. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ashley, ‘came Monday to spend a few days Bismrack while Mr. Wishek argues @ case before the supreme court. They expect to leave Wednesday. Meetings of Clubs And Social Grou Mrs. Carl Tolliver, 1922 Avenue D, will entertain the Capitol Homemak- ers club at a regular meeting start- ing at 2 ee ee afternoon. * Presentation of a laboratory play will take place at the Community Players meeting to be held at 7:45 ee * Sixth 8 | * |_ ‘The Sunshine xk * * x * lub Wednesday ‘ing starts at 3 o'clock. * * The Wednesday Study club is ednesday ag Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Mark-| interested Say program on Nov. 27 were made \to be prenent dint te Goh a ee | en the group met Monday after- to pee will meet |28ve current events; Mrs. J. A. Fleck, Wednesday 2 of | ane e - ‘at | enmauel Gompers and the Labor Mrs. J. ©. Taylor, 110 Avenue A,|°Mt Significance of the American will be hostess to the Current Events |*ederation of Labor.’ | afternoon. The meet- ek Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., will lead @ program on “Aristotle and lay afternoon at) 3 o'clock, with ‘Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, 703 Second 8t., as hostess. eee Assisting Mrs, F. E. McCurdy, 415 | Ninth 8t., in making arrangements, for the public bridge party to be, given at the Masonic temple Friday | evening by the Order of the Eastern Grand Hotel” of a New York boarding house! Star are Mrs Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 | Fifth 8t.; Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, 1029} Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Andrew Erdabl, 116 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St., and Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St. Both contract and eae will be played. * * Mrs. C. V. Freeman, 812 Eighth St., gave Chapter IV of Glenn Fra “Thunder and Dawn” when the C mos club met Monday evening with | Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. Fol-| pn] the program refreshments were served, * * * Plans for a downtown luncheon, which will be the main feature of the Bismarck Study club's annual guest noon with Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 | Sixth St. as hostess. Mrs. F. C. | Stucke, 722 Mandan St., and Mrs. E. < Heising, 122 Avenue C. West, were | named to complete arrangements for the function. During the progrant, |Mrs. L, R. Williams, 504 Avenue E, 504 Rosser Avenue West, talked on |Movement,” and Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, read a paper, “Pre Tues. - Wed. :-: 25c Until Sample shoes are here at the S. & L. Co. sk * talk on the United PACKING CO., 400 Main londay evening. Lieutenant explained how and when Periods | sek ek BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK, per Ib. ......... ips | —-—-—+ Astrid Fjelde, soprano, Nov. 20 Tickets at Harris-Woodm: TITTLE BROS. Phone $32 Wed. & Thurs, Specials My Bridge Experience with Ely Culbertson Cartoon - - News Nov. 14-15 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE Bismarck Presents Stupendous 1,000 Surprises and Daring’ Sensations INC. 15c SIRLOIN STEAK 7-BONE STEAKS 14 ic ROUND STEAK POUND Bologna, Ib. ....10c Liver Sausage, lb. &c Cottage Cheese per Ib.......0.15¢ The above items Cash and * Carry GUSSNERS sauce has that crisp, tart-sweet flavor that isso perfect with roast pork, pork chops or @ood porl/ sausage. Cranberry sauce aids the digestion of all sich meats or poultry. _ Your grocer or fruit dealer - will supply you with recipe cards for many delicious Phone 1060 NOVEMBER | SALE 312 Main Avenue Main Floor, World War Memorial Bldg. Phone 279 COCOA, Hershey's, coAT This Month. SPECIAL GROUP OF Millinery at } Price STYLES WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Phone ART EXHIBITION 10 DAYS BEGINNING TODAY From 10 A. M. to 12 Noon, and.2 to 8 P. M. PAINTINGS FROM THE FAMOUS ARTIST. Art Institutes ‘ Sernsts pele Bey ao Men Specials at Dicks ¥ 710 Thayer We Deliver All Orders 9c 5 he. ... BABY BEEF STEW, | ‘ Cold Weather Arrives in Earnest Here you will find it easy to select just the coat to suit your indivi- dual type. Discount of ......... LOY Our Stock as for this Showing wu Is Complete Including Printzess Garments for the Women who wear November DP black. Now ath 0x80-Inch | Good-Looking! : Jacquard Blankets $149 por Nationally kaown “Flee c ydown' inch sise. | Sensational Valve! Our customers call these “Wards marvelous Woolcrest Blankets.” They talk as though there were no blankets in the world equal to them. For quality-at-the-price you also will have to agree! Extra long staple American wool for strength and warmth. Rich colors . . . 4-inch sateen bound ends. Size 70x80 inches. Blue, rose, helio, gold, green, red and Fluffy! Warm! Decorative! Downy All Wool Plaids $549 PAIR Plaid Blankets 72 x 84 pr. $2.98. Plaid Blankets 70 x 80 pr. $1.49. Priced Low! Color | Cotton-filled Sateen Brown Leatherette C par Warm tok lie Me baited ele and Vercm WARD ~~ Blamarck, N, D, Eclipses the Grandeur of | Anything | Ever Produced