The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1935 ; SUB-COMMITTEE 10 Mrs. Adrian C. Taylor and Bridal Party SCHOOL HEADS JOIN 4 Waren Yon har tn “Denver yh yeanreranmaanemaanenslts o rag nounces that his sermon theme — Special music by the. junior high school band, the chorus choir of the church and Bruce Wallace, guest s0lo- ist, will feature the Lincoln day se! ice to be conducted at McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock be “The Religion of Abraham A large portrait of Lincoln DRAW UP DEFINITE IN EFFORT 10 KEEP ALL COLLEGES OPEN Being a minister gained one vote in support of a measure for L, R. Burgum of Stutsman in the house Friday. Burgum, a minister, spoke in LIQUOR PROPOSALS House Temperance Group Ap- Oppose Suggestions to Close support of a bill to create a state aeronautics commission. At the conclusion of his speech, pears to Favor State as Several Institutions of L. L. Twichell of cam, arose snd ' Wholesaler Higher Learning the oy y this bit " .- pn ee nane oer pilot, it must be # good bill an ful picketing, with injunctions not to be issued until notice is given the opposition and a court hearing held. Recommended for indefinite post- ponement by the committee was & house proposal requiring deduction of delinquent personal property tax- es from salaries of county officers and employes or agents, committee- men declaring the measure does not “improve” present laws. A senate concurrent resolution re- questing congress to grant the Bank of North Dakota authority to issue currency was recommended to pass Saturday by the state affairs com- mittee. ‘The resolution will be brought out on the floor of the senate Monday. It has not yet been introduced in the house. ‘The action of the committee came efter T. H. H. Thoreson, Gi Structure Recorded in Last Two Weeks Rapid progress has been made dur- ing the last two weeks in the con- struction of Bismarck’s new high school building, according to R. A. Ritterbush of Ritterbush brothers, architects, Moderate weather has permitted completion of the exterior brick work on the gymnasium wing of the build- ing as far as the first roof line which encloses the locker rooms on either side of the playing floor. In this part of the structure there are three roof elevations, covering the locker rooms, the stage and the gymnasium proper. Brick work on the main classroom unit of the building was completed in late December but further work was delayed by cold weather in early Jan- Other work now going forward con- sists of placing stone lintels over the doorways and window frames and honor, and Miss Phyllis Carroll, Man- dan, another bridesmaid. The little flower girl is Donna — Daffinrud. * * Additional ociety Third House Function Attracts 250 Couples ‘Two hundred fifty couples partici- pated in the first of three “Third House” dances to be given during the dance band provided music. H. R. |Morgan, George Defoe and Miss Evelyn \Dada, who were the committee in jcharge, announce that the second 1A mock wedding provided entertain- |ment before the bridge games. Minla- ture bridegroom and bride figures decorated the cake which was the supper table centerpiece. Mrs. Kelley is the former Miss Esther Larson of Mandan, eek Games in which Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie and Mrs. A. W. Snow won prizes followed the business session of the past Noble Grand asso- |ciation of the Rebekah lodge held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. The | Valentine's day theme was emphasized in appointments for the refreshments which Mrs. Scott served. ese ® Mrs. H. J. Johnston, Varney apart- ib-commit - County school superintendents from | I'm for it.” , picaise commllice vas enpatrtes $5 a part of North Dakota joined Fri- ——__— ZANE GREYS y in a resolu = posal in a meeting Baturty at which {ature not to close any of the states | Lagnite Tax Measure AWE ST OF the concensus of the members Dres- SE eg Withdrawn by Bonzer THE PE c Oo S ent seemed vor that record w — ’ tie seite go tata the. whonieate tigtie tion on the plaza of the new capitol ‘* + ae ae ‘ usiness, Some senate temperance building of s memorial to Abraham, iittite Doel produced in North “RKO-RADIO PICTURE committeemen were in attendance. Lincoln, as proposed by North Dakota | 00 WAS tharawn in the legis ae ‘Under the “wholesale” proposal the Lions clubs. Ried wi tha 5 deat ja- “. state would derive @ profit by estab- Action on the school resolution was | Sore Poeiey tea with the explanation A MONDAY lghing several wholesale warehouses taken after @ survey of educational | J. 0) tinea! i ea Bae gee) SUNDAY — over the state for distribution to pri- conditions in this state, many super: |" Saying the state tax-minded”. vately-owned retail liquor stores, intendents asserting that there is not hn mm the She Took a Man’s Chance big tented " neatly 0 great « surplus of teachers |, DOWN a evied a tax Of 50 conta a . 9%, ' Also there would be no stamp tax, as is generally claimed. son'on ligitite mined “principally 0 to Win a Man’s Love! Sree te Menination parses president of the ‘Association of Cour: |make the state of North Dakota tax- oan SoebBAIaa Tatts Crete! ty Superintendents, commented Sat-| minded and tax-conscious.” A beautiful girl matches nerve and skill ing profit also would be included a urday that the flood of applications |, Tt was offered to make North Da: | with the daredevil kings of the speedways! sufficient amount to represent what received annually by every school ‘Teal at senatorial revenue would come from a stamp board leads to the belief that there | body 1s up against s real problem and tax if there was one. is a great excess of teachers. What | until we can bring these facts home Operation of liquor stores by the they fail to realise, he said, is that|to the people in the rural districts, state met opposition with several many teachers apply for jobs to a We will be unable to get their co- claiming that the system might in- large number of school boards, creat- | Peration,” he said. e vite graft. in the operation of the ing the impression of vast unem-| “Therefore,” he declared, by sug- aL ‘Operation of ployment among teachers which does | gesting the tax on lignite, which is a Rep. William Schants of Burleigh not actually exist. commodity used in every walk of life, contended the graft angle was “great- aepoant on the Sead Sara it was an awakening.’ exaggerated.” was taken following an ad- Se % _ dress by J. 8. Kohnen, Jamestown, EDITOR RESIGNS A_ sub-committee, appointed to St. Paul, Feb. 9. ‘Dan A. Wal- t Graft definite proposal, is com- district governor of Lions clubs. » Paul, Feb. 9.—()—Dan A. Wa! “t Sosed of LR. Smith of Cass, Willlam Most of the two-day session, which |lace, for 29 years editor of The Schantz of Burleigh and James Cad- began Thursday and closed Friday | Farmer and The Farmer's Wife, pub- dell of Sioux with the first night, was given over to considera- lished here, resigned Saturday. Mr. acheduled for Saturday night, tion of technical and financial - | Wallace, uncle of Secretary of Agricul- ‘The house state tras ‘committee, lems having to do with public schools | ture Henry A. Wallace, intends to rest after considerable argument, ‘voted = = and to conferences with officials of | for several weeks. He will continue to to recommend indefinite postpone- | ~~~ | The portrait of Mrs. Adrian C. ‘Tay-) — wt td iG ah in- |submit articles to the two dneeicerne) ment of House Bill 125, revam) lor and her bridal attendants was| peated in other bouquets about the‘ “ ong ogi these the injunction laws of the pores COD WEATHER AD taken at the home of her parents, Mr. | rooms, discussions SeaTMAEHEEA ct aie | make way for another bill to be in- and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 Rosser eee MASAO BeaRarRID a Led brian ‘at the house session prob- en ay a iris ah buboriads In compliment to Mrs. Thomas H. | haugen, Elis, 4 ‘ast d Mrs, Lo- e « Berenti ge lay, Jan. 30, the date of her marri-| Kelley of this city, whose marriage |rene York of the department staff, (n, The house measure was introduced age. Mrs, Taylor was Miss Ardeth| was a recent event, Mrs. C. E. Jorde|and H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck school by floor leader William Godwin of Gussner. Pictured from left to right] and Miss Ora Sandstrom, both of i egghed raion | Morton as a result of the Fargo coal aici are Miss Jane Byrne, a bridesmaid,! wandan, were hostesses at a bridge cocohtey Sameer. z og strike activities, It would prevent is- |Mrs, Taylor, Miss Helen J. Alfonte of| party and kitchen shower given| state FERA edministrator, and EC. 5 AVE \ ge suing of an injunction peace-|Rapid Progress on High School Fort Hayes, Ohio, who was maid of | Thursday evening at the Jorde home.| stoy, who discussed sanitary engi- neering from a school standpoint. Chief entertainment feature of the session was a banquet Thursday eve- ning at which President Olmsted pre- sided. Among those who spoke were State Superintendent Thompson, Murphy, M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, sec- retary of the state education asso- ciation; C. C. Swain, president of Mayville State Teachers college; ‘Teachers college, and R. M. Black, president of the Ellendale nor- mal school. Baker Assumes Office As Adjutant General Frayne Baker of Bismarck Saturday DOLLARS | | @ It tekes onty « few min- | i utes for us te check the needs of your car, yet this can save you dollars in the long run. ments, was hostess to the St. Anthony jmissionary group which met Friday jevening for bridge games at three tables, luncheon and the usual brief Mrs, Thomas J. Galvin, 623 First /St., is 1 at her home with a strep- ‘tococcus throat infection. Bank of North Dakota to substitute|placing the aluminum spandrels inj dance will be held within the next few Mrs. Vater’s Sister state bonds as security instead. the bay windows on the south end. —_| weeks and will have a patriotic theme (4 ‘The senate resolution introduced Steel workers have welded all the|in honor of George Washington's an-| Succumbs in England n was recommended to pass ‘iva, voce vote after a substitute nt Pa North Dakota Wins Suit Against Mayos Minn., Friday night The verdict came after five days of testimony in which Hart claimed he en tee it te Colonial negl & nurse at hospital in Rochester, June 22, 1932. He fell from a surgical cart, Hart said, while he was at the hospital re- covering from an operation to give him a movable hip joint. Nurses mo- ‘was | Plac floor joists to the structural steel, all the riveting has been completed and mow ct the steel roof joists have been During the cold weather the boilers were set and connected to the steam mains which have been placed in the basement of the new building. KFJM Rules Would Be Eliminated by Bill Restrictions placed on parties to whom the transfer of the license of tadio station KFJM at the University of North Dakota may be made, are eliminated in a proposal offered in the North Dakota senate Friday. Transfer of the station's license to private parties by the board of admin- istration with the approval of the gov- niversary. ee * Give Valentine Party For Junior Auxiliary A Valentine's day party was given for members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary who met at the Auxiliary room in the World War day. Marguerite Degg presided in the absence of the president, Jean Baker. Prizes in the games were won by Maxine Brauer, Mary Jane Nel- son, Hilary Smith, Marguerite Degg, Martha Jonathan and Betty Mae Bernard. Refreshments were served by Ruth Perkins and Alwyn and Hilary Smith. ee ernor was authorized in a law enacted two years ago. Mrs, L. P. Warren Memorial building after school Fri-/ Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth 8t. have received word that Mrs. Vater's sister, Miss Winnifred Treganowan, passed away at a hos- pital at Truro, Cornwall, England, which is the home of the Tregano- wan family. Word of the death \came as @ shock as Miss Treganowan had been ill for only a short time. |Mrs. Vater and her daughter, Miss {Beatrice Vater, last saw Miss Tregan- owan, who was Mrs. Vater's young- est sister, during a trip to England five years ago. A. R. Tavis to Attend Frigidaire Conference A. R. Tavis of the Tavis Music com- pany, Bismarck dealer for the Frigi- daire Corporation, Saturday received became active adjutant general of the state, as his predecessor, Earle Sarles stepped from office. Baker was appointed by Governor Walter Welford shortly after he as- Our helpful service and the regular use of thrifty Purol- Pep gaseline will give you | @ better running cor at less | 1 . that the resolution |uary. With 12 masons now at work, business meeting. Mrs. H. J. Clark PLUS ‘ does not ‘mean issuance of fiat|Ritterbush expects all of the brick on jcurrent session of the legislature. The|and Mrs. J. E, Lacey won honors at/Sumedcontrol, | 1) 14] cost per mile. Vitaphone Musical + money,” but would give the Bank of |the gymnasium wing to be laid within |function, staged Friday evening at the|cards. Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin, 902 pry decd git eat snatinaadll cipaaett to, ca sNews ‘ North Dakota the “same privileges as|the next two weeks. This wing, he/main hall of the new capitol building, |Sixth St., will entertain the members |? oa — kn caorante ped 3 ee er { % national banks.” Pointed out, is a large building in it-|continues a tradition established at/ Friday evening, Feb. 22. Pree accde-at- aan aete ot oe CORWIN-CHURCHILL —se= THEATRE 2=s— ‘Trail of the ’49ers’ He said national banks must de-|self, being 100 feet wide and 132 feet | previous sessions. The Royal Kings se kK thank MOTORS, INC. organization for their cooperation in the past. NO COMPROMISE Our creed permits no compromise with the best. To please is more important than immediate profit. testified that| ‘The new proposal, introduced by *. . an invitation from H. W. Newell, vice For this attitude we ask no ap- Hart's condition grew no worse after |Senators Thomas Whelan of Pembina, Joins Past Matrons president in charge of sales, to attend plause. It is a duty—a point of the “cart incident” and that dis- | N. N. Nelson and Oswald Braaten, both @ confidential preshowing of 1935 pro- jous Effort to Intimidate Federal Court Nipped|* of Grand Forks would eliminate cer- tain conditions to which the transfer was restricted. Under the 1933 law transfer be made on condition that the private Parties continue to operate the station at the university, that perpetual rights retained for the use of the sta- tion for observation for students tak- ing radio courses at the university, and that no discrimination would be shown individuals, association, or po- litical factions following the transfer. Population of U. S. Increases 4,566,565 Popula- tion of the United States and all islands and possessions has increased 4,566,565 since the 1930 census. The estimated population now, ‘based on the latest reports, is 141,- 574,000, of which 15,000,000 live out- side continental United States. ‘The 1930 continental The initiation ritual of the Past Matrons’ club, Order of the Eastern Star, was exemplified for Mrs, L, P. could| Warren, immediate past matron of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, at a lunch- eon meeting Friday afternoon for which Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., was hostess. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Gertrude Hewitt, past matron of Chapter No. 26 of Minto, and Mrs. Bertha Langford, past matron of Northern Lights Chapter No. 49, Cooperstown. Places for 14 guests were marked discussed. Tavis will leave next week for St. Paul, where Frigidaire's district head- quarters are located, to attend the meeting Thursday, Feb. 14, “In the invitation from Frigidaire headquarters in Dayton,” Tavis said, “it was stated that Frigidaire believes 1935 will be # bell-ringer for improved business and that the new products and plans actually are sensational in their scope. This information, com- ing from the world’s largest producer of refrigeration and air conditioning with Valentine place cards at three |equipment, indicates the belief in gen- tables centered with bouquets of roses | eral business improvement held by our and spring flowers which were re-|organization.” POWERS COFFEE SHOP Special Evening Dinner 50c honor. Pride in our leadership, as well as our sense of responsibility, demands that we serve to the ut- most of our ability. We, as print- ers and stationers, have held fast to this ideal... have gained a reputation which we mean to main- tain: PRINTING ‘Montana men on charges of conspir- popslatien EE eke Soi Si eceihinamalgtnenmanne nut UutecversGetettiants Satored late Nocaday Lamcheons in all fields of endeavor a conspiracy to defraud the govern-| Threat to Take FERA 35e and 40c Sonts would be bid on chattzls being| Feed Supply Quelled " sold at an auction sale in Divide — Chef’s BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT