The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 5

Sees Exodus of Teachers Faculty Members Have Gone to Homes During Week's Rest From School Duties During the week of Easter vaca- tion, several Bismarck teachers are visiting with their parents or with friends in other cities. Five Will junior high school in- structors ate spending part of the time out of the city. Miss Adeline Ness is at Courtenay, Miss "Clara, ‘Trom is at Casselton, Miss Esther Maxwell is at Wilton and E. Haldi is @* Glenburn. Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson plans to be at Glen Ullin for @ few days. Of the Wachter faculty, Miss Edna Boss leaves Tuesday for ere Miss Agnes Witzleben at Linton, Miss Beulah Shurr at Beulah and ‘Miss Ovidia Setter at Northwood and Grand Forks. Miss Setter planned to’ return the middle of this week. Miss Elizabeth Best and Miss Helen Ricketts, both of William - Moore school, left during the week-end. Miss Best is at her home at Walhalla and Miss Ricketts is at her home at Ryder. Another ‘William Moore teach- 1, Miss Frances Collison, expects to| Jeave Wednesday or Thursday for, Temmon, 8. D., to be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. W. 8. Stutsman, kindergarten Instructor at the Roosevelt, and her) small son have gone to Grand Forks! to visit her parents. Miss Violet Fet- cher and Miss Esther Gerrard, also of the Roosevelt, went to Enderlin and Minot, Lepage ft Prof. Theodore Nickel Will Be Guest Artist Prof. Theodore Nickel of Luther college, Decorah, Ia., will be the solo- ist for the spring concert of the Bis- marck Little Symphony orchestra to be given Monday evening, April 9, at the city auditorium. Word that Professor Nickel would inelude the apperance in Bismarck in his spring concert tour was received Monday evening by the symphony di- rector, Clarion Larson, who is a for- mer pupil of the professor. Miss Mildred I. Hoff of the Bimarck Monday Club Names 1934-85 Study Topic The Monday club will study the general topic, “Our Heritage,” during the 1934-35 season, it was decided at the meeting held Monday afternoon with Mrs, B. E, Jones, 519 First St., as hostess. ‘The program for the new year will and Mrs, Myron H. Atkinson, Rosser Avenue West. “Foreign Policies of Japan” was ilar Ti6 Pin Sco Mrs. G. FP. Dullam, Fifth St., reading ® paper on that subject, which was prepared by Mrs. J. ©. Bakken, 509 Avenue C. se & us) Bismarck Study: Club Inspects Institution Bismarck Study club members had @ variation from the routine meeting when they assembled at the W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the school, conducted the tour of the different departments, explaining the work being done in each. At the club's meeting two weeks before, Mr. Mc- Clelland gave a talk and invited the ‘women to visit the institution, Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth 8t., will be hostess for the Monday, April 9, meeting. ek * Unemployed Council Plans Benefit Dance The Bismarck Unemployed Coun- cil will hold a benefit dance at the ‘World War Memorial building dining room Wednesday evening. lof the function will go toward the International Labor Defense fund. Ali members of the council and their friends ate invited by the council's executive committee, which is direct- ing i iiane for the dance. * Miss Pauline Rishworth, who teaches at Washburn, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. = Mrs. R. M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth te * * * ‘Miss Elsie Burr, sister of Judge A. G. Burr and Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St., will address the Luther ague of St. Olaf’s Lutheran church at Devils Lake Monday evening on the subject, “The pees He Antioch.” Mr. and Mrs. John L, Hughes, 519 Another Eleventh St., had as week-end guests Mrs, W. H. Edson and daughters, Ber- nace and Marjorie, of Moffit. Mrs. ‘This composition is played with two|Edson is a sister of Mrs. Hughes. solo violins and a cello, with string |Bernace and Marjorie took part in the orchestra accompaniment. Larson|recital presented by pupils of Mrs. will play the plano for this presenta- tion. Professor Nickel was in Bismarck sk ht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Enright, $15 Third St., will not come home for her Eas- ter vacation from Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation We quote from his voluntary and PP okey letter: “After eetaing your adverti I decided to use ALL-BRAN. I had been takin; ills right along. But now I don’ Fave to take pi Hughes at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday evening. x kk Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Man- dan 8t., entertained relatives from Appleton, Minn., over the week-end. They are Mrs. A. Westhausen and her son, Ben Westhausen, and Mr. Mrs, Henry Grages. The guests are to return Tuesday from a visit at Center and will leave on Wednesday for their homes at Appleton. xk ok Miss Belle Mehus, 200's Third 8t., was in Minot Monday, as the guest jot her cousin, Miss Bertha Gilbert- son. In the evening she was among those attending the annual meeting of the Schumann club, Minot musica! organization. Before the meeting, there was a program of selections by MacDowell and other American com- posers. ee * The Cosmos club met with Miss Nora Fluevog, 415 Fourth 8t., Mon- day evening to hear Mrs. R. E. Wen- zel, 317 Park St., review the llth chapter of Glenn Frank’s “Thunder and Dawn,” which is a consideration of “Humanism Through Technology.” Guests for the evening were Mrs. George A. Welch, Mrs. N. L. Sanger and Miss Selma Larson. The hostess served luncheon following the pro- gram. see ‘The Misses Jean Roherty and Jean 5, |McKinnon are expected to arrive We Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t., and Miss McKinnon is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. A. D. ner, 112 Avenue B, who has her home for a few weeks, will re- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934 rk. Annual Spring Vacation |[_ Giving Concerts] JEANNETTE WEINSTEIN Miss Jearnette Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Weinstein of this city, will be heard in @ radio pro- Gram broadcast from the WCAU sta- tion in Philadelphia over the Colum- bia network Thursday. at 3:45 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. lelphia Thursday, April 19. A pupil of David Saperton, she now is studying piano at the Cur- tis Institute of Music under a scholar- ship for the sixth consecutive year. ‘Miss Weinstein and her mother, who ig with her in Philadelphia, will re- turn to Bismarck for the summer vacation. dan included Mr. and Mrs. Fread and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck, Vincent Malarbey and Sam Bideaux.. zee Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, was starts toa boned of 20 friends evening. wing provided diversion. Miss Rue served a two- course luncheon with the traditional Easter appointments for the refresh- ment service. The table was center- ed with an Easter lily plant. es * Miss Esther Lang, who is an in- structor at Moffit, spent the first part of her vacation visiting with Miss Marian Lewis, 418 Second St. She returned to Moffit Tuesday. Miss Lang and Miss Lewis both attended Jamestown college. se * Miss Margaret Bertsch has come from Minneapolis to spend her Eas- ter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. Miss Bertsch is an instructor in the foreign language department at the University of Minnesota. She will re- turn to Minneapolis Saturday or Sun- day. se * Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth entertained the Fort Lincoln bridge club at their quarters Saturday eve- ning, when high scores were held by Mrs, Willard B. Carlock, Mrs. A. C. Young, Lieutenant Jack H. Raiger and Captain Bird Little. Lieutenant Raiger is a reserve medical officer now stationed at the post. Major and Mrs. A. C. Young have invited the of Saturday, April 7. xk k Mrs. George W. Harris and Mrs. Charles N. S. Ballou were accompa- nied by Easter guests when they re- turned to Fort Lincoln Monday eve- ning after a visit with relatives and friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs, Harris brought her son, George Harris, Jr., who came home to pass his spring vacation from Shattuck Military Academy at Faribault, Minn. Mrs, Ballou's guest is her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Collier, who will be here until Sunday. x ok * The Woman's Auxiliary of the Bis- marck Typographical Union gave a party for husbands of members Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Young, 515 8t. Auction bridge was played at five tables with the score awards going to Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 422 Seventh 8t.; Mrs. John Sagehorn, Rue apartments; John Knaus, 811 Thayer avenue, and W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth 8t. The com- mittee which arranged the party and served refreshments includes Mrs. (Peterson as chairman, Mrs. George {Hauch, 114 Broadway avenue, and {Miss Bessie Curran, 612 First St. * *k * Eight Valley City American Legion Auxiliary members came here Tues- day afternoon to give a program of talks and musical numbers over KFYR. from 17:05 to 7:30 o'clock in the eve- ning. Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, third district committeewoman, will give the address. Members of the unit's chorus who came are Mrs. W. T. Cras- well, director; Mrs. L. D. Rhoades, accom it; Mrs, G. J. Christianson, Mrs. E. B. Large, Mrs. Inez Halverson, Mrs, Arthur Kenley and Mrs. Harold Davidson. The music committee of the local Auxiliary is giving a dinner at the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building at 5:30 o'clock to it the visitors. * * * lA Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the state emergency relief committee, is expected to return Tuesday evening from Grand Forks where she went to address s dinner meeting of the Business and Profes- | ———— ee EEE = Pure White Eggs for Color- ing —Richholt’s, club to meet with them the evening | sional Women’s club. The dinner was held Monday evening at the Ryan hotel with B. P. W. members and a number of other interested persons as guests, Miss Jane Wood, chairman of the club’s personnel research com- mittee, entertained board members at her home Sunday evening in honor of Miss Salsberry. ee The Mandan Delphian society will meet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at the home of a Bismarck member, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan St., for ‘@ potluck supper and a program. Mrs. A. R. Weinhandl will give @ book re- view, “Back Numbers,” and Mrs. J. H. Gipple is to have “Humor” as her subject. eek Mrs. Walter E, Vater, 407 Sixth 8t., returned Sunday evening from Jamestown where she had visited her daughter, Miss Beatrice Vater, a Jamestown college student, since Thursday. Miss Vater and other Bis- marck young people attending James- town college will arrive Thursday to spend the Easter week-end at their homes. | Meetings of Chibs And Social Groups ° cy ——_—__———_? The Luther League of the First monthly business and social meeting in the church parlors at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present and to bring their friends. * *k & The Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'cock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Langer, 320 Avenue B. * * * A regular meeting of the Wednes- day Study club will be held at 3 O'clock Wednesday afternoon with = Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan eke The Junior Music club will meet in the American Legion Auxiliary More Trouble Comedy — Pictorial The Greatest Value ever Offered in Genuine Rollator refrigeration NEW NORGE FEATURES Pengo ng pa full. © Ught—Lights automaticallyas door opeas. Adjesteblo ° are f — for large articles. ivery core ing. © Oder-greet lop Cubee—A. hinged, tight-closing door closes over the ice trays. © Easy Sliding lee Traye—A tray Of frozen cubes slides out sixteen ¢; safe from ° and fruies crispy fresh. ¢ Butter end Chesee small packages inplaceatrighttempersture. 20N-1 Phone 700 | Lutheran church will hold its regular | ———————_—_—_——_—_——_* i) Today’s Recipe ae Than Six Mothers-in-Law! More Laughs Than Six Honeymoons! room, World War Memorial building, at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. ——_——_—__-——_ | City-County News —_-—-—_..---_— Sheriff Joseph Kelly returned Mon- day afternoon from Beach with George Wallace, local man accused of wife desertion. Wallace was to have |@ hearing before Judge Fred Janson- jus Tuesday, E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, spent Mon- day in Bismarck. Ruble recently re- turned to Driscoll after spending.the winter in Minneapolis. J. P. Cain, Dickinson attorney, was in Bismarck Tuesday on business. The Bismarck fire department was called out Monday night about 8 o'clock to extinguish a chimney fire at. the Bee Line service station at 215 Main Avenue. There was no damage. State Senator Nels Simonson of Finley and Sidney Papke of Grand Forks were business visitors in Bis- marck Tuesda: Dr. R. H. Faber of Jamestown vis- ited with relatives and friends in Bis- marck Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Faber is a brother of Attorney An- |thony Faber. Fish and Vegetable Pie Two cups milk, 3 tablespoons but- ter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup cook- ed peas, 1 cup diced cooked carrots, 4 tablespoons minced celery, 115 cups flaked canned fish, 1 teaspoon onion Juice, % teaspoon pepper, %4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups hot well seasoned mash- ed potato. Make a sauce by melting butter, stirring in flour and when bubbling ‘slowly adding milk. Cook and stir until thick and smooth. Add peas, carrots, celery and fish and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Season with salt and pepper and cover with Until 7:30 Today and Wednesday 25c Better Than a Trip to Reno— THIS MATRIMONIAL LAUGH TREAT Advice to the OVELORN ‘A DARRYL F. ZANUCK — Musical Novelties © Greatest value because it is made as a million women want CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Ave. : mashed potatoes, Put potato through/the lenten services to be conducted & pastry bag or spread it roughly with | Tuesday evening. th melted but- ites in @ moder-| Cabe ately hot oven until brown. Logee Gives Subject Of Tuesday’s Sermon jan church, will preach on “The Attraction of Christ Uplifted” at the Lenten services at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. This service is one of the series being held each evening, except Saturday, during Holy Week. Mandan M. E. Pastor Speaks Here Tuesday The Methodist pastors of Bismarck and Mandan will exchange pulpits for Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 c wheat, 16-oz, ...... WILL DISSOLVE TOWNSHIP - | N. D., March 37.—(9— Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc: c Ray By a vote of 36 to 4, voters of Under Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First to attend. “Whee KReaky for EASTER AND YOU! Fashions that will lead Easter’s Promenade OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATEMENT OF The Bank of North Dakota Bismarek, N. Dak. March 5, 1934 ASSETS United States Treasury Notes (Short Term) se eeeeeceee -$5,154,687.50 United States Government Bonds (Various Issues) ............-e00-++-- 402,066.28 Cash and due from Reserve: Banks and Trust Companies ............45 nw) «+ 7,010,552.02 $12,567,805.80 Home Owners Loan Corporation Bonds ...... 2,175.00 Bonds of the State of North Dakota ........ -. 6,952,380.58 Certificates of Indebtedness, Schools, Counties, State and Muncipal Bonds . 4,270,047.60 Warrants and claims 100,828.67 Real Estate Loans Assigned to State Treasurer.... 850.11 Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Banks .... Loans to Farm Loan ment . Loans to Collection Department .. Loans to State Institutions Home Builders Contracts Other Collateral Loans ... Loans to Operating Banks now closed... .:9+ Receivers’ Certificates of Proof of Claim. Depositors Guaranty Fund Certificates. . Furniture & Fixtures . Real Estate Sold on Contrac Other Real Estate .......... 291,190.76 1,944,046.81 141,698.57 oe oe 35,286.35 95,185.60 78,812.85 $26,182,557.94 31,524.71 41,788.14 Capital ....... Undivided Profits Deposits: M Certificates of Deposit—Public Funds. . Certificates of Deposit—individual . Cashier's Ch $ 2,000,000.00 ry .76 oo ecust 125,000.00 + $5,541,444.08 + 1,817,007.51 bye D Reconstruction Finance Corporation - (N. D. BR. E. Bonds) .....0.000...-ssseeecsecccoece $26,182,557.94 . Sash Dt Laren ™