The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 4

a en THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 Ir the first were fruit, vegetables, /ers college students and alumni! was meats, jellies and jams. | Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avel ‘The assortment of baked goods 'is third grade instructor in the Wil- which was exhibited formed the liam Moore school. The tour lasted jluncheon which the club members more than 30 days and was under the served to the audience at the close of guidance of Miss Ina Cullom Robert- the event. The Wing citbs have been son, head of the geography depart- holding similar achievement days for ment at the college. Miss Rue was a number of years. one of the members in the group earn- Mrs. C. O. Robinson of Minneapolis, | jout a former resident of Bismarck, is vis- |toured by the party which crossed jiting this week at the home of Mr.|Wyoming and stopped at San’ » ; | |N. Mex. before seeing the Painted Two Wing 4-H Clubs | and Mrs. Spencer Beise, 618 Thayer \Desert and Grand Canyon of the Give Public Exhibit """ "" + « « \Colorado in Arizona. — Interesting |_ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Twilling, 601 |Stops in California were at the moun- " |Tenth St., and Mr. and Mrs, William |tains at San Bernardino and the four More than 50 persons viewed the Rraun, 122 Sixth St. left’Wednesday |days spent at Hollywood, the moving exhibits and attended the program of [morning for a trip of about 10 days |Picture capital, and vicinity. After the annual Achievement day held at '+, Rochester, Minn., and the Century |touring the entire -West coast, the Wing Community hall Wednesday | 5¢ Progress exposition at Chicago. party headed homeward after reach- afternoon by the Wing 4-E clubs, the | x ok Ox ing Seattle, Wash., passing through America’s Best clothing unit with! 47s. william Perry of Minneapolis |Bismarck en route to Valley City. Mrs. A. E. Copplin as leader and the /iet; Wednesday for her home after They expected to reach Valley City Krazy Kooks foods cluo led by MTS. 'viciting since Sunday with her broth. |on Thursday. G_A. Hubbell. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. | gc eet City and County | —— OO Additional ociety Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth! 4 Vogel, 230 Rosser avenue, west. | St., wife of the Burleigh county ex-/wnile she was here, Mrs. Perry was | | paella ane pe otros ding jcueertained at a number of informal | ave @ recapitulation social functions. fs points, In the clothing division, there [2° neHons | Mr. and Mrs. Russeli McMillon of were exhibited print and SRE diane ie Hei Lean’ caninerk aeTHDD. tg its and remodeled cloi | Arriving home fednesday ai e pare! H . m., Ty foo! A 4 | Wednesday at the St. Alexius hos- | pital. ing. The foods exhibit was divided ;noon after a tour of 11 states ma {nto canning and baked goods sections. with a party of 17 Valley City Teach: = |CONSTRUCTION HEAD the |new Bismarck high school building Actual work began Thursday with the building of a temporary constru: tion office. Removal of dirt, part of which was undertaken under the di- rection of the school board, will com- Mence next week. Twenty-four laborers, four teams and four wagons will begin excavating Monday, Alby said. At the peak of construction approximately 75 skilled and unskilled workers will be em- Ployed. This does not include laborers under the two sub-contracts which are held by J. P. Gallagher of Fari- bault, Minn., and D. K. Skeels and R. L, Melville of Bismarck. “Local labor will be used in abso- lutely every job possible and building materials will be purchased from local concerns, subject to competitive bids,” Stocke said. An additional loan and grant of $10,300 was announced earlier this week by Public Works officials at Washington, bringing the total cost of construction in the neighborhood of $370,000, The new structure will be located on the block north of the old high school building, which was acquired by the school board last year. DOCTOR CALLED IN MAPS NEW SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM Excavation Expected to Be Completed in Two Weeks; Work Begins Monday Excavation of the basement of the will be completed within the next two weeks and running of concrete will be started some time before then, James Alby, construction superintendent, said Thursday. Alby arrived with O. E. Stocke, rep- resentative™of Maurice Schumacher who has the general construction contract, earlier this week and the two men have drawn up their con- struction program. unfore- seen circumstances and aciverse weather conditions, the school will be completed in 10 months and open with the fall term of school next year. § Metal Winds Its Way Through These Lovely Silk and Woolen Fabrics to Fashion. Doubly Chic Frock Exceptional Values. 19 GOLD IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT on many of These New Fall Frocks Twined through the fabrics to give you many a bright idea. THE HALF BELT™IS NO HALF Way Measure—Its Full of Fashion Signifi- cance—You'll See it At the Front of many Butcher Boy Models. These and Many more New innovations await you, including Yacht Necks—Rip- ple Fronts—Cariocas and Fan Effects. CMTeYs Bismarck, N. Batireys It’s the Little CO-ED DEATH TRIAL Physician Testifies Alleged Ille- gal Operation Caused Girl to Die Say to You--- AND GO | —Snattly/ Norman, Okla. Sept. 6. . D. G. Willard, the first state witness Thursday in the trial of Neal Myers, University of Oklahoma pharmacy student on trial for murder in the death of Marian Mills, his co-ed sweetheart, testified the 19-year-old girl died of shock resulting from an illegal operation. She died in great pain after a few 6.—(?)—Dr. minutes of the internal disturbance that caused the shock, he The ged operation, he add necessary to save the girl's life. “Are you able to state whether the operation was by manipulation or in- strumentation?” asked County: Attor- ney Paul Updegraft. “I am _unable to state which one” replied Dr. Willard. Q—“Do you think Miss Mills could have died from a fall?” A—"No, sir.” Defense Attorney W. P. Morrison took the witness. Q—“In your opinion, could mental strain, fear or worry cause the same result in a case of this kind?” A—“It would be possible.” He qualified the reply by saying the hypothetical question did not fit the set of circumstances involved in the Mills case. , The physician said that a knowledge of anatomy would have been necessary for the performance of such an opera- tion, but he added it would be “quite possible” for any person to familiarize himself or herself with the anatomy sufficiently to attempt an operation. Cattle Committeemen Dismissed by Putnam Acting upon orders from the fed- eral administrators of the cattle buy- ing program, County Agent Henry O. Putnam Thursday dismissed one-half of oe. cattle appraisers in Burleigh. county, Burleigh county, up until now, has’ had two appraisers in each township, Putnam pointed out. “The men were not laid off be- cause of any inefficiency in the per- formance of their duties but only as an economy measure,” Putnam stated. “We appreciate the splendid coopera- tion these men have given us from the very beginning but must follow ce orders of the federal suthori- Telfer township is the first to re- Things That Make the Costume Glov. es That something e different to match, your dresses pric- Smart! Youthful! Suede that ~ Double ‘limers They do double duty on many frocks. A os variety of styles, ate. -* ‘Because they can be worn with many different rouse and — From Noon Noo ‘Till Midnite Sere ae ae f Ces Cod DON’T FORGET THE SPECIAL Carnival Dance THURSDAY THE NIGHT September 6 STAG (Mandan) 104 West Main—Just West of First National Bank MONEY PAID HERE Checks Represent First Install- ment Payments on 78 Per Cent of Contracts Distribution of approximately $33,- Burleigh county farmers participating in the federal Program was completed Thursday by County 000 in checks to government's corn-hog Agent H. O. Putnam. _ The checks represented the first in- . county was one of the first in the state to have their corn-hog contracts approved by the Sk administrators at Washing- There are many types of unique trades in India, among them being averters of hailstones, sellers of Grasshoppers, pourers of water on {J Gods, identifiers of witnesses, and charity receivers on burial grounds. 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