The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 7

A) ‘Thompson AMATEUR THESPIANS APPEAR WEDNESDAY Music and Dancing Will Be Giv-| en Between Acts of Cath- edral Players’ Show ‘With dancing and musical numbers it and the performance of Town's Talking” by the Cathedral Players at the Bismarck City Audi- torium Wednesday evening promises ‘to _be fast-moving. Following the precedent set by the Community Players, the city’s newest dramatic organizaiton will have the curtain rise at the time scheduled. Because only one setting is used for the three acts. there will be no waits for scenery shifting. ‘The cast of players to be seen Wed- nesday evening includes Frederick Monley and Mary Cayou, both of whom have made numerous Univers- Maddock, Ruth Hintgen, Margaret Fortune, Margaret Lefor, Curran and John Wingate. They are br direction of Rev. Father Henry folleman. Rita Fortune, Camille Wachter and Dorothy Barneck will appear in tap dances between the first and sec- ond acts. Miss Rose Lefor is to sing “I Drink the Fragrance of a Rose” and “Dawn” at the close of the sec- ond act. Miss Margarete Kennedy ‘will play her accompaniments and also will play solo, Assisting Rev. Father Holleman.in staging the play are: Al Hartl, stage manager; Paul Bennett, Scenery; Marion Burke, business manager; Genevieve Parsons, les; Jose- phine Hosch, publicity; Ruth Sten- quist, prompter, and Mrs, Edward Bannon, make-up director. Firms who are lending their assist- ‘nce are the Bowman Furniture, company, Hintgen’s, Sarah Gold shop, A. W. Lucas company and the North Dakota Power and Light company. EDUCATION SUBJECT OF KIWANIS SPEECH Advocates Emer- gency Fund and Long- Time Planning Program An emergency fund to take care of districts, a high school tui- tion and @ general long-time school- support: were given as the solution to the present educational problem facing North Dakota by Ar- thur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of schools, in an address be- fore the local Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. pointed out that the ed- Thompson ucation problem in North Dakote is}gram uilding and coordinat social activities. one of finance and cited the sums of federal money that have been neces- sary to meet the unpaid salaries of teachers throughout the state. “We must pay the price of better echools or pay the penalty of lessened economic efficiency, lowered moral tone in the community and increased costs of juvenile delinquency and crime,” he said. Speaking of the emergency tax, Thompson stated that’ Marion |" Additional ociety Carnival Dance to Be Wednesday Attraction The Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 is sponsoring a car- nival dance to which the public is in- vited Wednesday evening at the Pat- terson Hotel Silver Ballroom, ac- cording to announcement made by extended to legislators and other visi- tors in the city during the session. which will start at 9 o'clock. ase Public Is Invited to the officers. A special invitation is Mel Short’s orchestra has been se- cured to play the dance program. Card Party and Dance Among the social attractions of the week is the card and dancing party which the Sons and Daughters of | Norway will give at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Wednesday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. The lodge extends an invitation to the general public and especially to the over the beans bean last half hour of baking and bring - Late News Bulletins (By The Amociated Press) Washington—Swinging away from its policy of renting and retiring both good and bad farm lands in an effort to control production, the agricultural administration prepared to set up & regional system charged with direc- tion of @ permanent land use pro- gram, officials said. The present sys- | stem is the most costly in the long run, outright purchase being cheaper than continuous rental over a long period of years. To date approx- imately 2,000,000 acres of land con- sidered “sub-marginal” has been pur- chased by the government. Minneapolis—Movements of 20,000,- 000 bushels of seed grain has been started at the rate of 100 to 200 cars daily te the hardest hit drouth areas Add enough more ! Backhaus, bolling water to cover beans. Cover | John, Mi and bake five or six hours | Oli in a slow oven. Uncover for the|hauser, Sr. and Fred Ohlhauser. pork to the top that it may become | Forks, spent the week-end at his brown and crisp Serve hot or cold.| Parental home. children of Gayton visited at the \ Godfrey Grens home Sunday after- {noon. | Miss Julia Pitzer of Linton spent {Saturday night visiting friends in ithis vicinity. met Perry home at Gayton Friday. | aa Sen A | Glenview | Arvid Engstrom son vigited at the Albert Larson home ‘Wednesday afternoon. Taylor for an extended stay at the jthis community, days last week at the Rudolph Hagen far | home. | visited at the Walter Simons home | Sunday. home were Mrs. Ruth Engen and son, Mrs. Theo Quanrud and family, and|° Richmond Mrs. Theo. and family, and| | Mr. Quanrud's mother, all ot’ Bis- ! Richmond | marek. family visited with relatives in Bis- ter Molly motored to Bismarck urday evening. remained Bismarck hospital for treatments. > © Lester Mausehund, who is in Grand i i j ee is Missouri | o-- ind son and Mrs. Ted Sctinaible, Aune, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohl- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grenz andj By MRS. K. R, SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and tors at the Alex Anderson home. Lillian. MacLean spent last week in Bismarck visiting at the Melvin Hunter home. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were callers at the William MacDonald home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora Bossart has been visit- ing with friends in Bismarck for the week, Andrew Irvine motored to Fargo Monday. Mrs. Leslie Clark and son Wayne returned home Sunday from Moffit where they have been visiting rela- tives for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, John Rungie of Bis- marck and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- Donald of Lincoln township were Sunday visitors at the William Mac- Donald home. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Snyder and son Kenneth were entertained for Sun- day dinner at the C. D. Kimball home near Brittin. Thomas Yetter visited at the Em- By VIOLET L. JONNEON Mr. and Mrs. and Donald Monroe left recently for home, former residents of Mrs. W. Grabarkewitz spent a few Hugh Simons and Harold Larson Sunday visitors at the Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and By MARTHA BOSSERT legislative members and other vis-|in the northwest, Captain L. C. Web- —_— omen River. Mas, Feb. 19-—()—Alyce Jane MeHenty, Jo-year-old —|itors in the city. Both bridge and |ster, Minneapolis, procurement off marck Friday. | ivan Holden visitea| Mf. amd Mrs, Edwin Schauer vistt- perpen ” ‘an upside-down h & perpet whist will be in play. Following the |cer of the seed division of the United! .+'tn» Ousiey home Tuesday eveniny ed Monday at the Christ Berg home. smile, ote = comfortably Tuesday at Truesdale hospital, happy _|card games and lunch, dancing will |States department of agriculture, told |°* N¢ OUary meme, “usiine © ie; | Reinhold Berg returned home with because she dosen't have to eat any ice cream. be the entertainment for the remain-|the Minnesota Farmers Elevator a80-| 1.0m of her brother-inllaw and sister, them. ittle girl was placed under the care of Dr. Cc. der of the evening. ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elisson, ‘this Miss Clara Johnson was an over- pediat il the en nace dpe Heat bape sore her ee ke ‘ r week, i ” el guest at the David Hein home mathe. ie i beng prepared for « dlaphragmatie operation which | Costumes Appropriate |,..tttntt' stots" investigation of |, tiene, Bentley was 4 Monday | Sn a, ey ht back , there had been no investigation of] strernoon visitor at the May Little Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Harmon, Rodney “, from a West Indies cruise, For Party Wednesday |Festmaster General Parley | by his | home, a Williams, Mrs, Clarence Kettleson and J tl rer Rg Pret mostly of ice division of investigation, but that a). " daughter Maryls were callers in Bis- : Peseta har Gas iy Leones when she received a helping of o a the Dance” report on the James Stewart company, 777 4 | marek Wednesday. creamed ipper a S mmr fact ane on + a he in which Farley formerly was inter- | Rock Hill ||" Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Degner, Se fa sales or some similar tax was the|P. W. Lanier of Fargo, United States| Eastern Star lodges will give Wed- Horna ith bedi hay *) and ther simeei“Weitwaday wre: only emergency solution to the pres-| district attorney; Rev. W. H. Bayles |Nesday evening at the Masonic temple By RUTH LITTLE ning at the Jacob Hein home. ent problem. ‘of Huron, 8. D., Judge Ronald Davies | &re given the choice of wearing cos- o — Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hetn daugh- Problems of Schools tof Grand ‘Spencer Sell of | tumes in harmony with the party |P Britti wm. has been on the|ter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert School boards are faced with the | Bismarck. theme or not as they prefer, it was rittin | sick list the past week. and daughter Christine were Friday Gitfieulties of refinancing warrants eens ‘Tuseeay' Lelia ey + sd ve a ere Doerr were in evening visitors at the Jacob Wagner and certificates of indebtedness, , ton § charge. Overall ismarck Wee y- ome. widitig “uoney toe current expense: s0- N. D. Legion Again in |cotton dresses for the women or di cst Mrs. James King of Mohall, N. D.| David, Elsie and Clara Bossert and uced assessed valuations, the break- | \down of the direct tax system or. real property and the inability of people to pay their taxes at all, he said. School costs have dropped from $16,000,000 in 1929 to $9,000,000 in 1934. | Despite this, federal relief for 2,000 teachers’ salaries in March, | 000, he said. ‘Thompson linked his plea with the} statements of great Americen lead- ers, among them George Washington whose birthday anniversary comes | %! Friday. He was introduced by Rev. Mrs, E. | Lead for Membership Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.—(P)—A second major prize for membership has been won by the N. D. Department of the American Legion, the trophy for the first state department to reach its according to a wire re- state adjutant, from national head- | quarters. Earlier North Dakota won the Girl Scout move-|irophy for having the largest per- part of our social plan- has definite com- cone its quota of membership The program ‘The quota was 8,423, reached Satur- y. In the state the seventh district jleads with 127 per cent. Roy Dow of (Mandan is district deputy and coun- Leader ties are Morton, Grant, Sioux, Oliver ith, director of the |and Mercer. the Hiawatha re- BOTTLERS TO CONVENE social Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—(?)— ‘of character | Arrangements were completed by local fe with other Committees Tuesday for the enter- . tainment of the North Dakota Bot- . Thorberg, commissioner ;tlers association’s annual convention for the Bismarck Girl Scout council, opening here Wednesday. introduced Miss Aftrefth. Present at | the luncheon were Miss Mary Cashel, deputy commissioner, and director. thy Petron, local John H. Shepperd, president of the Beverages, North Dakota State college at Fargo: |e Harvey H. Williams, Mandan, asso- ciation secretary, is due in Grand |Forks Tuesday night and Bottlers of who will address the meet- is expected Wednesday morning. Five-Drawer Files solve the problem when space is at a premium. e Four-Drawer Files in five Sieel Age A FILE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE distinct grades meet every require- t : Phone 32 for Demonstration offer equipment and form jw ttracti ive counters. Bismarck Tribune Company PRINTERS - - BINDERS - - STATIONERS Exclusive Distributors for State of North Dakota bers of the two sponsoring organiza. starting at 9 o'clock. Harry Turner’ orchestra will play. s* & ! Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ?. the Fortnightly club will be held at home of Miss Fourth 8t. se * W. B.A. Benefit association will be held at Legion. Memorial building. ae & A. L. A. Chorus American ‘World War the home of Mrs, Ferris Cordner, 71 First St. se U. C. T. Auxiliary Card Party nesday F. A. Doll, 300 Tenth St. Cards wil at 8 o'clock. se e Club No. 3 i Townsend ‘The meeting of Townsend Club No. 2, which was postponed from a weel tions and their friends are invited to the function which will be given at the Masonic temple with dancing ‘ Mrs, Richard Day, arrived here Sat- | ton. The annual guest day meeting of 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Anna D. Burr, 702 A regular meeting of the Women's o'clock Wednesday evening at the Auxiliary _ room, The American Legion Auxiliary chorus will have its weekly rehearsal at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning 4 key supper Wednesday evening. Cards ‘The monthly card party for mem- bers of the United Commercial Trav- elers’ Auxiliary, will take place Wed- evening at the home of Mrs. ago, will be held Tuesday evening at Sheena. ot Mire, dam Bante. 135 Mrs. Geo. Morrison and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and little Bertha Marie left by motor Wednesday morning for 5|Grinnell, Iowa, where Mrs. Morrison was called by the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Mathens, parents of \lurday, after spending the winter {Iwith another daughter in Washing- Mrs. M. M. Dralle and son Russel Mrs, O. Dutton and Harold Sherman motored to Bismarck t/Sherman left Friday for Detrol Mich., where he will purchase a new car, He was accompanied on the trip by his cousin, Roy Dutton. Bismarck visitors Friday were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker. were accompanied home by Ellison, 8/3: and Clark Crawford, Jr., who spent the week-end at their respec- tive homes. Adolph Giovannon!, Jr., returned to his home Saturday after being in the hospital with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dralle enter- tained a number of friends at a tur-; were played. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover were Capital City visitors lay. Sunday visitors at the C. D. Kim- ball home were Mr. and Mrs, John ny and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smith and daughter Arlene, of near Sterling, visited at the Dave Kershaw home : last Sunday. ‘Thayer avenue. All members of Hampton club and others who are interested in the organization are invited to at- By ELIZ TH KOPF ee — Degree of Honor Dick White Eagle and Ray Kittle- Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president of the sted of Cannon Ball were business Degree of Honor Protective associa- callers in this vicinity Tuesday. tion, requests all officers and the|, Miss Pauline Koppy 1s visiting To Toy Eagar her , $01 Thayer avenue, west, at 7:30 o'clock Wednes-| Business callers in Linton from has been a guest at the J. F. Little home this past week. Mr. asd Mrs. Harvey Fitegerald and son Bernhard Lee called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Monday. Lydia Graf is spending a few days Reynold Merts visited Saturday eve- ning at the Reinhold Engel home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis from Bis- marck were overnight guests at the Fred Borth home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert, son family were Wednesday evening visi- | By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST at the Elmer Bloomquist home Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schauer visited at the Eddie Schauer home Monday afternoon. ———= o i Hazlegrove | By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Mr, and Mrc. Ochsner from near Arena called at the Ed. Oschner and Art Oschner homes Tuesday. Ed., Art, Ruben and Emil Oschner motored to a ranch southeast of Car- rington Friday where Emil remained. He is employed there. Will Thieling. Hallie Sorensen and | albert Miller were business callers in Steele Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray were supper guests Bun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Woodward. aad Not Sallet monthly pals and delay dente Ghi-cheo-Lers Dismnood| ereedectire, lablennd ve Gui by Sil Grugeite for over 45 years. Ask ter Frozen Desserts mu:t ’ be delicate in flavor, Thetis where trea Vanilla counte. Thats where Schilling Vanilla counte. Schilling Gottfried, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hein and son Orville visited Sunday at the Philip Weber hom of this week at the Clarence Kettle- son home. Fred Ehnes, Gust Graf and daugh- WVanilla We Wish to Announce the past many years. . job. 205 Seventh Street will be inaugurated by the Current Events club at its meeting to be held ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. This represents a change in program as the was to have been with Mrs. H. F. . Mrs. George F. omagh = speak on “The Nobel se & A pecan . ‘unusual nw, is club, which is to have a trip to the state museum arranged by Mrs. J. K. Blunt on Wednesday in lieu of the i Ce EVERY piece of printing you Mas, Spencer 8. Bolse will be the club dispatch is an actual portrait Oy er gaasa misbrical a of your organization. On it is oe a ee ener te _ based the opinion of the caliber a of your one ae wastes or not Today’s Recipe | it is worthy of the customer’s sup- © port. That is why the selection of ‘Two cups navy beans 1-3. pound O8 wo enter 8 your printer is so important, The tet salt pork or bacon, 1 small onion, and let us show samp! lity of id th 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon mo- of Art Advertising Blot- quality of your message and the lasses, 2 teaspoons brown suger, % tera, featuring reproduc- strength of the impression you teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon mus- » k il) di fy tard, % teaspoon soda, % cup boll- tions in full colors of make, wil lepend upon appropri- "hice ove and wash beans, Put _ costly paintings. ateness and distinction of your tn eld, water, to, more. than cover Blotters are easily dis- advertising. TeeninS Gest aud cover with trem teibuted ; can be enclosed Then, there is the pleasure of ee with letter, bills, state- pe ? 4 P roe ig lh and Do not throw this water ments and other adver- ing some nicely prin usl- in the sink. Rinse beans in clear ness helps. cold water and return to kettle with to the boiling jg simmer un- SO tee ae rams ot BISMARCK TRIBUNE Drain beans from the water and soe er te 2s JOB DEPARTMENT bean pot. Aéd onion, pesled but not cut. Add half the beans and the remaining ‘Wash pork well and score rind in half-inch Cover pork with remaining Mix ae Saw molasses, pepper and mustard with bolling water and pour that H. A. Thompson & Sons will continue in the Plumb- ing & Heating business, with the same policy that the late Harry A. Thompson conducted the business under We are in a position to give you quality material, and expert workmanship from the small to the largest You are cordially invited to consult us on all Plumb- ing, Heating, Gas Range, Radiantfires, Heaters, Fire Extinguishers and Sewer Tile requirements. H. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing - - Heating - - Gas Equipment Phone 64