The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1933, Page 3

| PER CAPITA COSTS penditures Under Those of State, Nation t vik, superintendent. oy Of the total, $41,224.01 was spent by x the high school for a per capita aver- age of $69 per student while $70,353.15 ‘went to the grade schools, the grade pupil per capita being $47.39. grade schools last year was $53.66. both the state and nation. $99.35 for the year 1931-1932. 1931-1932. or $15.98 less per pupil. Saxvik as follows: High School Grades Total 1923-24 54,089.04 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 86,387.11: 77,235.56 82,011.07 45,538.28 53,574.77 56,303.58 53,931.88 86,924.78 50,064.31 99,347.64 60,510.81 107,474.56 Important things are discussed. That marvelous cranberry and orange relish may be the interesting topic —Here’s how it’s made:— CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH (No Cooking) The aristocrat of relishes. 1 pound cranberries, 1 to 115 oranges,2 cups sugar. Put cran- berries through meat grinder. Pare Orange with sharp knife, remove seeds; trim off white membrane eaving the pulp exposed on the Surface). Put rind and pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and berries, Let set a few hours before serving. For future use pour in glasses, cover with paraffin. Write today for 44 ways 1 to serve Eatmor Cran- aq berries. Sent free. Send your name to Dept. N 4 90 West Broadway . . . Eatmor Cranberries IN LOCAL SCHOOLS '° Bismarck’s Average School Ex.) Only $111,577.16 was spent by Bis- Ae marck public schools for the 1932-1933 i year, the lowest expenditure in many a F years, it is announced by H. O. Sax- The average per capita costs of ‘ Pupils in both the high school and Per capita costs throughout the state for 1932-1933 are not available, Sax- vik says, but figures for previous years show Bismarck’s per capita expendi- ture was much below the average for For the year 1930-1931 the average per capita cost in all high schools in the state was $107.86 per student and Bis- marck per capita cost was $6.71 lower than the average for the state in 1930-1931 and $3.50 per capita less than the average for the state in According to the Department of Education at Washington, D. C., the average cost in all public schools, both gtade and high school, in the United States, was $86.52 per pupil in 1931- 1932 while the per pupil cost in Bis- marck, for the same period was $70.54 Amounts spent by Bismarck schools for the last 11 years were listed by 1922-23 $50,204.54 $83,745.45 $133,949.99 . 140,476.15 122,773.84 135,585.84 88,897.63 145,201.21 140,856.66 149,411.95 167,985.37 AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE New York 1930-31 56,546.69 109,820.00 165,866.69 1931-32 54,996.36 92,501.14 147,496.50 1932-33 41,224.01 70,353.15 111,577.16 Per capita costs were listed as fol- WS: o— Miscellaneous table talks and a surance Laws” given by Mrs. Thomas , Hall, 512 Avenue B, followed the 1 o'clock luncheon when the Pan-, Attic club met Monday. xk x Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Garnes came from Regan Monday to hear the concert ty Miss Astrid Fjelde. Miss Fjelde iived about five miles from Regan auring her childhood. ee k Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth St., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. J. G. Jennings, who came from Minneapolis and will remain here several weeks before going to her new home at Spokane, Wash. Mr. Jenrtings has been at bsp ie ag @ month. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 Thayer Avenue West, had as their week-end guests their son, Howard Preston of St. Paul. Mr. Preston was <eturning from a month's business trip to Spokane, Wash. when he stopped here. ek * D. McNamara, Fargo, state man- ager of the Maccabee lodge, arrived Monday and is spending a few days here in the interests of the lodge. Mr. McNamara also will visit the Mandan, | Beulah, New Salem and Carson or- ing an active campaign for new mem- | vers during the winter months. * * * Final plans for the bazaar and sup- | jPer to be held at the McCabe Meiho- | Gist Episcopal church parlors Thurs- | day, Dec. 7, were completed when the | Ladies’ Aid executive board met Mon- | day evening. The executive board includes Officers of the church Gen- | jeral Aid society and the presidents! of the Ladies’ Aid divisons. Mrs. W. | |B. Couch, 700 Third St} general chairman of the bazaar, entertained | the group at her home. i ee |_A group of 12 young people from | Bismarck and Mandan gave a birth- |day surprise for Claude Carlander Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlan- cer, 516 Seventh St.. After a series of games the guests served a birthday supper which they had brought. They | a'so presented the guest of honor with a gift. Arrangements for the party were made by Miss Minnie Dillman | and Lester Farrell of Mandan arid Robert Kuehn of Bismarck. * oe OK Score honors for contract went to Miss Hazel M. Knott, Webb apart- ments, when the St. Theresa’s mis- jSlonary group was entertained Mon- ‘day evening by Mrs. W. J. Devlin, |422 Tenth St. The hostess also. pre- jsented a gift to Miss Rose Verie, {Webb apartments, in honor of her| {birthday anniversary. Substitute ‘players were Mrs. J. A. Kramer, 822 Avenue E, and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, | 814 Mandan St. Mrs. Devlin served refreshments after the card game. * * O® | ‘The public is invited to attend the | bridge party which will be given, Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial kuilding dining room | by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3,/ Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Two hand made quilts will be given away as door prizes and | there also will be two prizes for the | bridge games. The card games be- gin at 8 o'clock. Mrs K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. | A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., are ar- ranging the party. * * * Rev. Father John Wingering, pas- tor of the Sacred Heart Catholic | church at Wilton, is in Bismarck for | a few days assisting at St. Mary's; | Catholic church during the absence of ithe two assistant priests, Rev. Father Arnold Backes and Rev Father Henry |Holleman. Rev. Father Backes left Monday for Melrose, Minn., to attend funeral services held Tuesday for his “? uncle, Rev. Father Joseph Willin- Mv UI] ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS a Bring Your Deer Heads for Mounting gy yi Phone 1746 Ralph Wooton, Licensed Taxidermist Prices Reasonable — Bismarck, N. D. All Work Guaranteed 1016 11th Street a a Why Should Any Woman ' Read This Advertisement? BECAUSE .. . It Tells Her How She Can Relieve and Prevent Periodic Pain by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Tablets ‘ ’ ‘These tablets are a scentifeally hand and notice the difference. In prepared, clinically tested uterine | stubborn cases you may need to eedative. In plain English that| take the tablets regularly for sev- means a modern: medicine, made| eral months, but if yours is not a = i v rom the purest and most effective | surgical case, you should suffer tg Ingredients, which will bring wel-|lees and less. PERSISTENT come relief to women who suffer} USE BRINGS PERMANENT from monthly ailments. These tab-| RELIEF, lets do not'simply dull the pain for] - These tablets contain no harm- ! @ little while, Any opiate will do| ful drugs. They will not cause diszi- \ that, They reach the cause of the | ness nor any ill effects whataoever. pain and eo prevent its return. | They are chocolate coated, pleas- FPS Why do you endure needless | ant to take, convenient to carry. ie agony? Begin taking Lydia E.| For sale at all drug stores. Rmall Pinkham’s Tablets a week before- | box 50¢, 4 . LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS day. |. Additional Society | | Monday afternoon. The program in- ww THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 N.D. FARMS ENTER CORN-HOG PROGRAM sii sus: brink, who died Friday. Rev. Father Holleman underwent an appendicitis operation at St. Alexius hospital Mon- His condition is satisfactory. K ee * To honor Miss Frances Fitterer, Grades Average) Mandan, who will become the bride $64.71 $ 77.83) of Charley Whittey of Bismarck on 66.25 78.22) Tuesday, Nov. 28, Miss Rose Knoll 65.34 72.99] entertained at a kitchen shower at | 1925-26 66.00 77.82 her home in Mandan Monday evening. | 1926-27, 66.95 78.66 |The bride-to-be received an assort- pao “ oe ment of gifts, Bridge, played at 1929-90 1654 88.46 tne, tables, was the evening's pas: {1930-81 99.40 77.80) 00° oes | 1981-32 10.54 | 1992-83 4739 53.66 Mrs. P. L. Owens, 810 Avenue E, was received as a new member when the Woman's club met at the home of R. C. Morton, 1911 Eighth 8t., cluded roll call on “Industrial Lead- paper, “Pending Civilian Pension In- ers” and a book review of “Owen Young” by Ida Tarbell, given by Mrs. E B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F. It was voted to have the annual Christmas party on Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. J B, Smith, 608 Fifth St. Mrs. Mor- ton served refreshments at the close of the meeting, which was held in the afternoon instead of in the evening because of the concert by Miss Astrid! Pjelde. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd, who have been residents of Mandan for 50, years, celebrated their 48th wedding | anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a family dinner given at the home of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Kidd. There were covers laid for 15 at the table, which was centered with @ bouquet of chrysanthemums and car- nations. Mrs. Kidd came to Mandan with her pavsrts in 1883 from their former home in Chicago. Mr. Kidd arrived in Mandan in 1882 and as-) sisted with the construction of the railroad bridge which was built shortly afterward. ek & Members of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterkcod, brousht canned food, to! be used as Christmas donations, to) their meetin held Mondav eafterncon | with Mrs. W. L. Nuesste, 710 Second eanizations for the purpose of start-/st. The meeting was directed by the community committee, which has ckaree of the scciety’s Christmas charity work. Members are Mrs. G.} N Keniston. 507 Second St., chair-' man; Mrs. C. L. Young, 200 Ave- nue B West, Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St.; Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Ros- ser Avenue West, and Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth St. Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311) Third St., reviewed Mary Webb's “Precious Bane.” The Dec. 4 meet- ing will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St./iain the minimum necessities of life, * * % The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church extends an invitation to the public to attend the quilt and rug display which will be given in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, beainning at 3 o'clock. Refreshments willbe served in connection with the display. bi Meetin as of Clubs | d And Social Groups | New officers will be elected at the raeeting of the Auxiltary to Nonparti- san Club No, 1 to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the World War Memorial building. eRe The monthly card party for mem- hers of the United Commercial ‘Travelers Auxiliary will be held Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. E, H. Miller, 715 Fourth St. Cards will begin at 8 o'clock. Members are ask to bring their white elephant ar- ticles'as planned at the last meeting. Hostesses Wednesday evening will be Mrs, H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh 8t.; Mrs, H. A. Lewis, Beulah; Mrs, John CITATION FOR LIC CERTAL STATE OF Ne Burleigh. ss. ‘TY COURT, Before Hon, I. 1 |C. Davies, Judge. In the ‘Matter of the Estate of Thomas Miners ‘Deceased. Harry E. . Administrator, ° Petitioner, vs, Catherine Lamore, Mary Ann Ellsworth, Emogene Lamor Fred Miners, | Peter Floyd Miners, William Gerturde Pelo, ank John Miner, Delia. Tebeau, Frances erine Miners, Mary Louise worth, Gertrude Pelo, Tho: Miners, ‘Ted Miner Thomas A. Rodman, Tom Arthur Rodman, and all heirs unknown of Thomas Miners, deceased, and | all persons interested in the es- tate of Thomas Miners, de- ceased, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota at the office of the County Judge of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the city of Bis- marek in said igh County, on the 12th dhy of December, A. D. 1933 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day to show cause, if any you have, why the jon of Harry E. O'Neill asx the administrator of the estate of Thomas Miners, deceased, in the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on file in said court, praying that he be allowed and au- thorized and license be to him grant- ed to accept the sum of eight hundred doliars in full settlenient of a cer- tain unpaid note for the principal sum of eight hundred dollars ($800) and of unpaid interest thereon amounting to about the sum of two hundred and twenty four ($224) dol- lars and of the real estate mortgage securing said note and interest, which said note and said interest and sald mortgage are described in the said petition on file in said court, should not be granted. eee Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Z pied this 18th day of Nov ember, A. . 1933, By the Court: (SEAL) Davies, Lec Judge of the sald County Court. 11-21-28, ZeARZEN NOTICE—School and coun- ty Se va be taken at par in trade for any merchan- bat in our store. Alex Rosen ro. g CONVICT LABOR [S| |signed by H. E. —|leaves her husband, five sons and a 4rman, 316 Anderson 8t.; Mrs. J. W. Tyler, 311 Park St., and Mrs, Miller, f sek The Sons and Daughters of Norway lodges will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the oid Independent Order of Odd Fellows nail. Following the meeting, there will be @ dance for members of the lodges and their friends, Mike Bow- ers and his five-piece orchestra will furnish music, — | City-County News Cour y Judge . ©. Davies Monday ‘ssued a marriage license to Samuel | vaschkewitsch, Goodrich, and Miss Edith E. Mueller, Wing. =——_-¢ ! ‘Today’s Reci ‘oday’s Recipe PECAN PIE 1 recipe pie crust 3 eggs, beaten 44 cup sugar 2 tbsps. butter 1 cup pecans, chopped 1 cup dark corn sytup 1 tsp. vanilla It to “set.” Then mix filing ingredients | erate over (350 degrees Farenheit) un- vil done. If you prefer a pie of lighter color, use white syrup. OBJECT OF ATTACK Unemployed Council Sends Pro- test to Governor William Langer A protest against employment of convict labor here on public proj- ects is voiced in a resolution forward- ed to Governor William Langer and he state board of administration by the Bismarck Unemployed Council. The resolution says it is rumored that “convict labor will be further employed in the moving of fixtures from the various state departments ‘o the new capitol building.” The full text of the resolution, terson, secretary, | follows: “Whereas: there is today in Bis- marck hundreds of men who have no work or who are only part-time em- ployed and who are unable to ob- and “Whereas: while this situation pre- vails it has come to our attention that convict labor is being employed on vublic projects, and “Whereas: it is rumored that con- vict labor will be further employed in the n.oving of fixtures from the various state departments to the new Capitol building, therefore, “Be it resolved: that we members of Unemployed Council of Bismarck demand that all use of convict labor on public projects and other projects or jobs whereby laboring men would be displaced be immediately stopped. | “Be it further resolved: that all} work performed on these projects or jobs be paid for in cash at a rate of no less than (50c) fifty cents perj hour, | “Be it further resolved: that copies; of this be presented to Governor. William Langer and the State Board | of Administration and that copies! also be sent to the press.” EMMONS RESIDENT DIES Linton, N. Dak., Nov. 21.—Mrs, Adam Ohlhauser, 64, resident of Tem- vik for 25 years, died at the home of her son near Temvik. Burial was in the Hampton church cemetery. She daughter. DIES AT WEDDING FETE Linton, Nov. 21.—Andrew Bosch, 63, died suddenly Tuesday, Nov. 14, while attending the wedding of his daugh- ter. He had farmed near Linton for many years. CALLS FOR THANKSGIVING ‘Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 21.—(#)— President Roosevelt Tuesday issued a proclamation naming Thursday, Nov- ember 30, for the regular observance of Thanksgiving Day. x TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main 4 Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials FRESH MEATY VEAL 6c STEW, per Ib. . BABY BEEF SHORT CUTS, per Ib. pe ars YOUNG TENDER ROUND STEAK, Ib. .... 14c TENDER BOILING BEEF, per Ib. r 8c sraReRins, perm, ... LOC WEINER, por ee 12c NEW BULK SAUER- KRAUT, per quart ..... 10c Select Your Poultry Now? DICK’S Meats — Groceries Phone 279 We Deliver TURKEYS Voluntary Reduction. of Two, Products Requested by | North Dakota growers of corn and hogs will be offered an opportunity to Participate in the national corn-hog Pak i ‘production contro! program announced ~Tench, junior warden; H. 8. Lobach, recently by H. A. Wallace, Secretary ~celected treasurer; and Marvin Ness, of Agriculture, it was learned at a cretary. conference of Workers in Minneapolis Nov. 8 and 9,/3¢ @ meeting the night of Monday, Representatives of the North Dakota Agricultural College extension service were present. at tee ea ne eae iounnge ing. Entertainment will inelude a imi of the national project, a reduction in .,, the total corn acreage amounting to Bake ple crust slightly—just enough| 29 per cent and a reduction by 28 well, pour in shell and bake in mod-| Perec the shogs marketed from Findl.decision as to the base pro- duction to be used ‘n making the reductions has not yet been made by the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- istration, although it was that figures for the past two years are to be used. The plan 1s to pay|Nosts and « costly parasite for horse rental on corn land at a rate of 30 cents a bushel on the normal pro- duction of the land. Hog bonuses of $5.00 per head are to be paid to farm-! ers who reduce their sows farrowed and pies marketed by 25 per cent. Preduction statistics prepared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture gives North Dakota a production of 5 26,678,000 bushels in 1932. Hog pro-/Horses'’s stomach. duction for 1932 was 1,001,000 head. On the basis of these figures it is estimated that a potential income of more than $1,500.000 for corn reduc- tion and over $3,500.000 in bonus pa; ments on hogs may be realized. The program is entirely voluntary and the set-up for carrying it out probably will be somewhat similar to that used in the wheat production control effort, contracts in which are | now being signed in North Dakota. The educat‘onal activities and the task of aiding growers to develop ecutive. their county or district organizations will be in the hands of the state ex- tension service. agents and emergency assistants used in the wheat plan will! continue on the corn-hog work. C. F. | scout leadership training will be of-! Monroe, extension director, is direct- ing the program as with wheat, assisted by N. D. Gorman, supervisor of county agents. Washington, Nov. 21.—(?)—The ad- ministration again sent the domestic gold price upward Tuesday, but it still bs for a report of its standing and ac-{ remained at a point below world quo- | tivities, Netland sald. Socouters and tations. A price of $33.76 an ounce! coutmasters are urged to attend the was established for RFC purchases session, of gojd newly mined in the United! States and its territories, compared Guyn-Wielder Pleads Guilty to Charges Pleading guilty in police magis- trate's court Monday afternoon to a charge Of disorderly cunduct, David Jackson of Bismarck was sentenced to 2 days in jail and fined $10 and ‘costs, Jackson was accused of frightening several Bismarck residents with an unloaded revolver. In one instance Joseph Kinzer of Bismarck, son of R. A. Kinzer, was 80 frightened that he dashed off in his Stupendous 1,000 Surprises and Daring Sensations ! James Wiley Elected Head of Blue Lodge James H. Wiley was elected wor- |shipful master of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., at an elec- tion meeting of the Blue Lodge in the Masonic temple here Monday eve- ni Secretary Wallace ‘ing. Other officers named were Lester senior warden; Leslie A. The new officers will be installed; Allen. Kinzer’s hurried flight ruined the tire casing. The magistrate gave Jackson until Dec. 1 to pay the fine and court costs and replace the tire on Kinzer’s auto- mobile and said the jail sentence would be suspended upon payment of the three items. extension _ service Dec. 18, in the temple. Plans for another stag smoker and \ card party for Masons next Monday night were completed at the meet- uncheon at the conclusion of the im. The party will be held in che temple, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Lee Cavanagh Faces Kill Bots in Winter Petit Larceny Count A Is Advice to Farmers} tee Cavanagh of Bismarck, former Professional pugilist, was in the Bis- Bots which harbor over winter in|marck ‘ail Tuesday facing a charge the stomachs of horses and mules are|0f petit larceny. a heavy drain on the strength of their} Cavanagh is accused of stealing four $1 bills from the trousers of Kaisr Kazihn, employe of the City Cafe, late Monday afternoon. CAPITOL THEATRE Presents indicated ‘owners to tolerate. The parasites are the young of the nose flies which vause so much trouble during the| Kazihn said he had placed his trou- summer, F. D. Butcher, North Dakota| Ses in a wash room at the cafe, Agricultural college service entomolo-|Changing clothing preparatory to vist, Says. scrubbing the floors. Control of bots is secured by treat-| Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen ing the animals with acarbon bisulfide |S8!d Cavanagh was in possesston of solution while the pests are in the | four $1 bills when arrested. If the bots are silled in early winter, the horses have|_ The bolling point of tungsten is a chance to be in good condition when | 5830 degrees Centigrade, field work starts in the spring. The Best Xmas Gift Scout Committee Will Hold Meeting Tonight There is nothing you can give that is so personal as Plans for its winter training pro- your photograph. gram will be discussed at a meeting of the Bismarck district Boy Scout, SOnEEeATt ay echt is an- hounces , hb Pr we eee Throughout the year, the photograph you give this Xmas will stand as a remin- der of your loving thought- fulness. Today is not too early to arrange for a sit- ting. Phone for an appoint- ment. Rembrandt Studio A. RISEM, Owner Phone 312-W 111 Sth St. The session will be held in the, World War Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock, with Chairman J. N, Roherty , presiding. | A program in which County extension agricultural! . elementary | tered for new leaders will be outlined by Dr. J. O. Arnson, head of a com-| mittee which has met several times recently to arrange the course. Some specialization work for those who have completed the elementary work | also will be offered in this program. ; Each troop committee will be called state RAISE GOLD AGAIN 6 to 12-Ib. avg. per Ib. ..... 10c DAD: Ted, I'm sorry wo came on this World's Fair trip . . . I feel so rotten. ‘TED: I know the trouble, Dad? You need bran—just the thing Dr. Hale advised for me last year! DAD: No bran for me...I don’tlikeit! ‘TD: You'll like my kind— Post's 40% Bran Flakes. 1¢ tastes delicious and i¢ contains bran you need. HERE-IN ONE DELICIOUS CEREAL BRAN ... for benefits you need OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT for flavor you love! Post's 40 40 for bulk toe people need to back fond | ward in Hoy diet. But—it contains other paris of wheat, too, t And in this combination of bran and other | marvelous |: BACK HOME AGAIN of wheat is the secret of its - And of its high nutritive value... its . Bch content of pho orus, ron and precious Eclipses the Now both“; ‘itamin B. Om Ee re So eat Post's 40% Bran Flakes regularly. Grandeur of fast food we eat regularly —each morn- You'll love it! And it costs so little. Your Anythin, ing. How we lovoite grand flavor! grocer has it—a product of General Foods. is 0.0.7. Corn,. 1908 Ever Produced POST’S 40% BRAN ec ee e leavea WATCHMA When you go away from home, leave a light burning. It is a warning to prowlers and a welcome sign to you when you return. A 60-watt lamp will burn two hours and a half for a penny. You can afford to use this efficient watchman. North Dakota Power & Light Co. at your . Home “«