The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 7

PIONEER OF LEAN | COUNTY SUCC Mrs. James Malloy, Mother of . Local Woman, Dies at Garrison, Age 76 i z i 3 i d ge§ | [ z z I : : Es in i ey if #3 ALE: ‘womanhood i gs See FH ae 5 Z si Hl 2 | i Be iy o e H 28 E i i Fi : ; 8 : E 5 5 5] z & a8 P ‘ is BE ESE i Ey | f 1H gc General Public using the airport road. Col. Farrell said food and equip- ment for approximately 6,000 men employed in the COC service and other government departments sup- from page - More Rain Falls In State; Farmers Grow Optimistic Be. Matic, Boyth Dakota also reported rains ranging from one to three inches dur- pol ing the last week. ‘There, as here, the | S¥! moisture was of great benefit to early seeded crops put interfered with fur- ther field work. The Record for 1935 The monthly precipitation record at corn and wheat region stations in pele Dakota so far this year fol- jows: e: Weather Report } FORECAST freening Veouperatare to- prair “and North Da: For cloudy, For outh ta: Generally with hea’ [PUPPETRY PROJECT. |C © ENDING WITH SHOW Performance at Wachter School Friday Is Sponsored by Junior Auxiliary The Junior American Legion Aux- ilfary will climax a puppetry project, vy|which had its beginning in October, it; Fri probabi ; Haig emperataree at an South GENERAL CONDITIONS ric ‘ban with performances of “Cinderella” and “Hansel and Gretel,” which are to be given at the Wachter school at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. ‘This performance will be in the na- ture of a contest with teachers of the school acting as judges to determine which play will be presented at the third district American Legion Aux- iliary meeting .t Jamestown, Monday. Tt also will be a benefit, the proceeds | day. to go Camp Grassick, children’s health camp at Lake Isabel. In the staging of “Cinderélla,” Poor 8] cinderella will be manipuated by ind| Rosalie Satter, the Princess by Mary Jane Bernard, the Prince by Mary Jane Nelson, the Godmother by Em- ma Louise Bechtold, Carlotta by Mar- ‘¢|garet Ann Dolph, Annabella by Betty Mae Bernard, the Step mother by Marjorie Jones, the Page by Virginia : | Wachter, the King by Jean Leonhard, WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ee aT 3% 30 «08 30 31 Ey 37 1.03 19 beep EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- a a # baezeess Devils Lake, snow . Grand Forks, snow Mankinso! MINNESOTA POINTS _ - Low- Minneapolis, rain . Moorhead, snow... Hapid’ Gleg, paid 21 | ag 51 the Queen by Mildred Schlechter, the Clowns by Ruth Register and Eliza- beth Ritterbush and the Elephants by Jean Leonhard. Cast of Dutch Play Handling puppets in “Hansel and Gretel” will be Betty Jean Rosenthal, Gretel; Barbara Baker, the Mother; Dorothy Jones, Hansel; Jean Rosen- ‘thal, the Ogress; Royann Kennelly, the Father; Bettey Brauer, the Elf; Dolores Kast, the Ghost; Maxine Brauer, the Fairies, and Frances Nel- son, the Goat. Girls who are operating puppets in the plays are irom 8 to 12 years of e. Mrs. H. A. Pike of the Junior Aux- iliary sponsor committee, has been in ehargé of the pu project, the most ambitious of its kind ever at- tempted here, since October. Then all the girls attending the meeting made either animals or other char- ‘acters out of rubber sponge. The puppets-to be used in Friday's performances were started during the Christmas vacation and the construc- tion was continued at two other meetings. Then, because of the lack of interest among some of the older girls and inability to follow the di- rections in the case of some of the younger ones, puppetry work was continued outside of the regular meetings, The girls met at their >| homes during the Easter vacation and 28|then virtually finished their char- acters. During the last three weeks, the girls have been learning the speaking j'parts and learning to manipulate the [0 { dolls. Is Detailed Work Heads and hends of most of the figures were made from wax, which ‘00 | save the girls practice in molding (00, features. The bodies were made from WEATHER IN OTHER STATES th- Low- ersesuaraasrsa|ss | sassassrese BSLSSISLSRSSRSSSISSRASISSSSSLSSSSSSE Basasessseersaesksssshess Squads to Meet Here | Of the semi-final debates in the -tate |tington and Marmarth squads will | ae at the high school auditoriun jhere at 8 p.m. Saturday. School Superintendent H. O. Saxvik an- nounced Thursday. H In accordance with custom, the semi-finalists will meet on neutral the city most convenient for the ‘two teams. The question is that pertain- ing to federal aid for education which has been debated by several hundred squads this year. Members of the Bismarck debate team will be hosts to the visitors and eceeanry arrange- Carrington-Marmarth | Bismarck will be the ‘scene of one} high school contest when the Car-! ground and Bismarck was ehosen as! selection of! cloth and wood with the assistance of Roy Kennelly, who made wooden shoes for the Dutch characters, and R. R. Nelson, who constructed the legs 00| 8nd feet of the others. The clothes were made from scraps of materials donated by parents and the Rose 00| shop, Robertson's and Buttreys Stores, Ine. Kennelly designed and made the 1 stage with the assistance of Nelson, who wired it for lighting. Scenery and stage properties were prepared by Elizabeth Giessler, Helen Hedden, Marguerite Degg and Ruth Register. Mrs. Malvin O. Olson of the sponsor committee made the drapes and has been directing general arrangements. Others assisting are Miss Esther Maxwell as director, Mrs. Frances Halloran, who has aided with pub- licity, and Mrs. F. D. Register, sen- jor Auxiliary president, who helped all the committees, New England Man Is New England, N. D.,, May 2.—Pun- eral services for Andrew Brekke, 67, pioneer resident of the DeSart com- munity were held from the Rainy Butte Lutheran church Tuesday af- ternoon with Rev. C. F. Turmo, New England, pastor, officiating. Brekke died at 7:45 p. m. April 27 at the New England hospital after having been ill but a few days with | pneumonia. He recently returned here ito attend to putting in the crop on his farm, 14 miles southwest of the city, after having spent the past win- iter with his daughter, Miss Myrtle Brekke, teacher in the schools of Mrs, Sebastian Wandler, resides in New England. Mrs. Brekke died here about three years ago. Carl Brekke, brother, and Mrs. John Afdem and Mrs, Lena Jorgenson, sisters, came from Clarkfield, Minn., to attend the funeral. Otto Brekke, Thief River Falls, Minn, was unable to come for the funeral of his brother. Pall bearers at the funeral were H. O. Rustan, Walter Betts, Louis Bohn- hoff, John L. Moan, Axel Wiklund and Hans C. Larson, neighbors of this well known farmer, who home- steaded in the DeSart community in 1908. SPECIAL ON Developing and Printing KODAK FILMS ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED For 25c Coupons for 8x10 Enlargement With All Orders. For Quality Kodak Finishing Bring or Mail Your Films to ‘HOSKINS-MEYER WHEN MAILING FILMS ENCLOSE CASH WITH ORDER . Laid to Rest Tuesday | NTINUE ‘sae D General Tightening of Relief Ordered in N. D. federal construction. Through this survey we will be able to place men most qualified for the work in the shortest period of time.” Willson doubted if the present sys- tem of work-relief, under which farm- ers and others work out relief on vari- ous projects in their own communi- ties, would be continued. N. P. North Branch Train Leaves Rails The e1 and seven freight cars of a Northern Pacific train on the north branch line, was ditched five miles north of Mandan late Wecnes- day but the crew of five escaped un- injured, it was announced late Thurs- THE TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 AKA MEN ENDORSE CONTINUATION PLAN Series of Educational Meetings Planned Prior to State Referendum May 25 Enthusiastic reception was accorded provisions of the new federal wheat production contro] program by district committeemen who met here Wednes- day to hear discussions of the pro- Posed continuation by H. G. Lewis, district supervisor, and Robert J. Montgomery, assistant county agent. Following the outline of the planned new program, the committeemen made ty to be held prior to the state-wide referendum May 25, The committeemen authorized the sending of a letter to North Dakota Tepresentatives in congress endorsing the continuation of the agricultural adjustment program on the grounds that the act. makes partially possible @ parity price for farm products. Lewis explained that the provisions of the new contracts, which will be drawn for four years, will be liberal- ized and have a special provision ‘which will permit farmers to drop out at the end of two years. The base years will be the same as those used in the old contracts, but reductions to be asked have not yet been determin- ed, he said. State setups will handle the distri- bution of the checks under the new program. Thus instead of the con- tracts being sent to Washington for approval they will be handled by the state office. This is expected to re- arrangements for a series of educa- tional meetings throughout the coun- duce the time from when the contracts are forwarded to the time when the checks are returned to the farmers to about 30 days. The county educational meetings will be held May 13 to 24 under the direction of the district committee- men, Polling places for the May 25 referendum will be announced later it was decided. Committeemen present Wednesday were Axel Soder, president; John Benz, O. W. Brostrom, A. H. Erickson, H.C. Asplund, Alex Neff, John Weber, Jr, Burns Bailey, Andrew Anderson, W. H. Morris, T. T. Hughes, Wil- liam Michelson, Willis H. Gill, F. H. Schroeder, M. M. Dralle, J. W. Albert Pederson, O, B. Swanson, Olaf Quale, Jacob Hein and Roy P. Sch- labach. Bad Weather Halts New Plane Service Bad weather forced cancellation of the initial flights of the night air- mail through Bismarck Wednesday night and early Thursday. Local folk " had been invited to assemble at local airport to see the big new come through but the ¢ were held up when airways of announced that the flights had be Postponed, Postpone Re-Check In Clean-Up Driv Decision to postpone until Saturd May 11, a re-check of Bismarck dence properties to ascertain the sults from “clean-up and paint-up week here was announced Thursd by Leonard Anderaon of the Club committee in charge. Action was taken, Anderson because of the fact that the work h been delayed by rain during the week and the committee wishes give property owners every chance complete their work before m a second inspection. The re-cheq originally had been scheduled for n¢ Saturday. “Slee Age OFFICE FURNITURE | The Tribune is exclusive distributor in North Dakota for Corry-James- town Manufacturing Corp., makers of the Steel-Age line of filing cabinets, desks, tables, storage cupboards, etc. We are also distributors of Steel Lockers for offices, schools and clubs. 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