The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 2

RYE PROGRAM WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON Putnam Expects Contract Sign- ing to Begin Here in Next Two Weeks {Opens Concert Series] LORD JELLIGOE, 76, | Dsteetsd MecDonae MORCAN SRES TAXES [S=teaisiems menars THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 WAR LEADER, DIES {British Admiral Commanded Greatest Fleet World Has Known at Jutland DESTROYING RICHE Financier Does Not Think That! ‘Bull Markets’ Make for Prosperity Ralph ,Friesz, son Mr. and Mrs, Martin Friesz. The couple is making their home on a farm three miles north of Solen in Sioux county. * * * Streifel-Senger Miss Elizabeth Streifel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Streifel, St. Martin, was married to Adam Senger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Senger, also of that community, in St: Martin’s Catholic church Nov. 11. Rev. Father) dan, Wedn Boehm-Volk Wedding mother, Mrs. D. Davidson, and her brother, Robert Davidson, both of Davidson, Aberdeen, 8. D. The To Be December Event Battieview, ‘and another brother, Les- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Boehm, Man- esday announced the en- latter weas here only for Sunday but the others remained until Tuesday, when they returned to Battleview. Society London, Nov. 20.—()—Lord Jellicoe, New York, Nov. 20.—(?)—Increasing| Goldschmidt officiated. The couple is| agement and approaching marriage * * LEE et hie gtalatearer 176, British admiral, and outstanding taxes and governmental expenditures | moka tht tense ith che Poin: (Of, thelr daughter, Miss Margaret! yos5 pocaie Kramer entertained 12° Pentel ‘orogratn will prowebly bs |British naval figure in the world, died in the opinion of J. P. Morgan, the| groom’s parents, Boehm, to Peter E. Volk, son of Mr.|.igh scipool friends at a birthday par- wat, ander a ithin ine next fas | Wednesday. financier, threaten to wipe out the eRe and Mrs, Frank Volk, Bismarck. The ty Saturday evening at the home of weeks, Oounty Agent Henry O. Put- | Lord Jellicoe was the commander great private fortunes of this country Gudmunson-Gross ~ wedding ceremony will be solemnizediyarg gy. w. ‘McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St. nam said Wednesday on his return from a conference of extension men and county chairmen held at Dickin- son Tuesday. Members of the county wheat com- mittee will meet here next Monday to make arrangements for conducting the work, according to Axel Soder,! chairman, who with Putnam and Earl Hodgson, assistant county agent, attended the Dickinson conference. Putnam estimates that between 450) and 500 Burleigh county farmers will be eligible for contracts under the four-year program. The rye program is similar in many respects to the AAA’s wheat program, he said. Benefits on 30 Per Cent Adjustment payments will be made tion, the amount levied upon in the processing tax. In general, the bene- fit payments will be the average dif- ference between the farm price and the parity price, the same as wheat, if this difference does not excecd 35 cents a bushel. Any farmer can sign a contract who harvested rye as grain in at least one of the three years, 1930, 1931 and 1932, or who harvested rye as grain in any two of the three years, 1933, 1934 and 1935, Contract signers agree to produce only 75 per cent of their average base acreage, but this per- centage may be increased if deemed advisable. The rye program differs from the wheat program in that the adjust- ment is made on the acreage of rye harvested as grain and not upon the seeded acreage. This is because the tye is used for such other purposes as pasture and hay, and because the abandonment from _ winter-killing varies widely from year to year. Six Base Years Used Base acreages will be figured on the production from 1930 to 1935, inclu- sive, These six years are divided into two three-year periods. The first of these is known as the “standard base period” and the second is known as the “new base period.” The latter Period will be used as base years for farmers who harvested little or no : = | RUDOLPH REUTER | Possibly no other pianist has achieved so excellent a name for vers- atility as Rudolph Reuter, who plays @ recital in the Bismarck city audi- 'torium Thursday evening, opening the 1935-36 Artist Series sponsored by th Goodwin, contralto. The sponsoring committee has re- ceived word from M. H. Sims, book- ing manager of the association, that the concerts by Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, on Jan. 15, and by Ruth Ray, violinist, and Robert Long, Chi- cago Grand Opera company tenor, on May 6 will be given gratis for pupils of the Bismarck high school, Reuter also is booked for a concert in May hall auditorium at the Dick- inson Teachers college at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. ‘The pianist, ranked as one of Amer- jice’s foremost virtuosi, has played with the Chicago Symphony orches- |tra and has given concerts in all the chief centers in Europe. Reuter comes of a family of music- ians, many of whom were prominent in New York and Europe. A grand- father was for many years concert- master and conductor of early opera in New York city. Reuter's first les- sons were obtained from his mother, a well-known concert singer in New York. He later studied with” other teachers and won one of the few open fellowships at the Royal high school in Berlin, this being shortly before the outbreak of the war. In a short time he won the Mendelssohn prize, com- peted for by all instruments and ages, land started his career with a debut lof the greatest fleet the world has ‘known in the greatest naval engage- ment since the days of sail. | He led the British at the Battle of ‘Jutland, fought May 31, 1916, between |the British grand fleet and the Ger- man high seas fleet. | Jutland, as the supreme day of Jel- |licoe’s life, crowned @ long and bril- |liant career. Born John Rushworth | Jellicoe, Dec. 5, 1859, the son of Capt. |J. Jellicoe of the mercantile marine, jhe was schooled at Rottingdean and [entered the navy as a cadet at the age of 13. As a young lieutenant he saw ser- vice in the Egyptian campaign of 1882. Thereafter his rise was rapid and he was commander of the Victoria when Jellicoe was in no sense implicated in that disaster as he was below decks suffering from malaria when the crash came. He made his way to the deck, collapsed there and was flung imto the water where his life was saved by a midshipman who support- ed him until help arrived. The future commander of the grand fleet was on the China station from 1898 to 1901 and commanded the naval brigade which, with American and other forces, marched to the relief of the legations besieged by the Boxers in Pekin in 1900. Later in that campaign he received @ severe wound which for a time threatened to be fatal. A number of posts ashore were suc- ceeded with commands of ever-in- creasing importance afloat, and in all his duties Jellicoe earned com- mendation as a master of his profes- sion and as a leader. He was “Hell Fire Jack” to his men. His chief post after war was that of governor general of New Zealand, which he held from 1920-24. He visited Canada and the United States in 1920 and toured Canada again in 1931. Lord Jellicoe married in 1902 Flor- ence Gwendoline, daughter of Sir Charles Cayzer, Bart. There were five children, the heir, Patrick Viscount Brocas, who was born in 1918, and on 30 per cent of the base production that vessel was rammed by the Cam-| , ©- Shinwell (above), Laborite, de- | perity. are to be employed as junior stenog- instead of 54 as in wheat, because| AUtsday Musical club, in cooperation perdown off Tripoll in 1893 with the feated former Prime Minister Ram. In England business is prospering, Mr. Kyllingstad is teaching. its next meeting. raphers near” the Hod Seevise bons only 30 per cent of the rye crop is with the American Artist association. | 3.5 2 Heatly 400 lives say MacDonald in their Seaham dis- the financier said, “because the gov- = £2 ** * mission ‘They will leave for Wash. Ceek for domestic human consump-| Reuter will be assisted by Esther y : trict race for Parilamen (Assoc!. ¢ Tausend-Moltsen Mra, Prederick B. Strauss, Jr, and nd ‘We Olucn's ated Press Photo) within 30 years unless a retrenchment policy is adopted. “Why, even now, .anybody who makes any money in the United States actually is working eight months of the year for the govern- ment, and who is going to be able to or will do that indefinitely?” he said Tuesday night. on his return from England. Asked what he thought of Presi- dent Roosevelt's chances of re-elec- tion, Morgan said: “Tt is not time to worry about that Really, you know more about it than I do.” Noting recent advances in the stock market, Morgan asserted he did not think “bull markets” make for pros- ernment lets it alone and does not double up the taxes on it.” RUSSIA THINKS ARMY NEARLY INVINCIBLE 11,200 Men Landed Behind ‘En- emy’ Lines With Parachutes and From Transports Commissar Klementi E. Voroshiloff. enemy. carried. Moscow, Nov. 20.—(#)—The quick mobility of the Soviet army’s new offensive weapon—its parachute and airplane infantry—was shown Wed- nesday in figures made public by War He declared the Red military ma- chine was developed to such an ex- tent there was no doubt the Soviet Union would be able to conquer any Voroshiloff said 11,200 men were transported simultaneously by air during recent army maneuvers and were safely landed with full light fighting equipment. No artillery was Three thousands members of this ———_—_——_——_? | Slope Weddings ——— Zabolotny-Panasuk County Judge John Hill of Wash- burn performed the marriage Nov. 7 of Miss Lillian Zabolotny, Benedict, and Alex Panasuk, Barnsville, Mont. * * * * Reznick-Kassner Miss Cecelia Reznick and Rudolph Kassner, both of Douglas, repeated their marriage vows Nov. 7 before County Judge John Hill of Washburn. Miss Frieda Kassner a nd Frank Rez- nick were witnesses. xk * Bender-Berger Miss-Helmina Bender, formerly of Washburn and Dickinson, was married to Ralph Berger at Sidney, Mont., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Berger have gone to Hollywood, Calif., to visit rela- tives for their wedding trip. * ek * Green-Werner Miss Amanda Green, McIntosh, 8. D,, and Henry F. Werner, Paradise. were married at McIntosh Nov. 4 at the home of Rev. J. J, Wendland. The couple gave a wedding dance for their friends Nov. 9. * * * To Killdeer from Aurora, Til, comes|!n St. Joseph’s Catholic church of the announcement: that Miss Myrtle |Mandan late in December. The pros- Gudmunson, formerly of Killdeer, and Myrton Gross were married recently. pective bridegroom was graduated from St. Mary's high school and is After a trip to New York and other |employed by the North Dakota Power eastern points, they will reside with|@nd Light company. Miss Boehm is the bridegroom’s parents at Aurora,|® graduate of ‘the Mandan high where the bride recently completed | School and is an employe of the Ar- @ course in nursing. cade variety store at Mandan. * # * ee * : Allensworth-Kyllingstad Mrs. Larry Mastel, 514 Eleventh St., In a quiet wedding ceremony read | was hostess Monday evening to her Oct. 26 Miss Gertrude Allensworth, | bridge club, which has players for two former teacher at Fredonia and Hope|tables. Following the card games in and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.| which Mmes. Fred Harvey and Fran- Allensworth, formerly of. Braddock |cis Bleth held first and secand high, and now of Linton, was married to|respectively, a two-course luncheon Henry C. Kyllingstad, son of Mr. and| with appointments in keeping with Mrs, J. Kyllingstad of Valley City.| Thanksgiving was served. Mrs. Fred They are living near Mandan where | Wilhelm will entertain the group at During a quiet ceremony read Sun-|infant daughter, Mary Joan, who was day, Nov. 10, in the Evangelical par-|born at St. Alexius hospital Nov. 2, sonage at New Salem, Miss Hilma/left Saturday for their home in Min- Tausend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|neapolis after a visit with Dr. and Alfred Tausend, became the bride of} Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., par- Raymond Moltzen, son of Mr. and/ents of Mr. Strauss. They were ac- Mrs, Fred Moltzen. Rev. M. L. Seyhold | companied by the Misses Cora Marie officiated. They’ are making their/strauss and Lydia Bertsch, who will home on the Moltzen farm northwest/ return to Bismarck about next Mon- of New Salem. . * * * Larin-Kadlec The marriage of George Kadlec, former superintendent of Beulah schools and now of Watford City, and Miss Lenore Larin, Williston, was per- formed by Rev. Father Lica at Willis- ton, Nov. 9. The bride is the daughter day. * % # The Misse4 Hazel Knott and Rose Verie won score honors in the con- tract games played at three tables when St. Theresa's missionary group met Monday evening with Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., as hostess. A brief business session and luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. D. Larin, Watford City, and was graduated from the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Mr. Kadlec’s parental home is at Pisek. o.* * * Meier-Greit! . During a nuptial mass read in 8t. Philip’s church Nov. 11 by Rev. M. J. Simon, Miss Mary Magdalene Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose] followed the games, Mrs. A. F. Patera, 710 Tenth 8t., will entertain the group Dec, 2. ee * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 309 Sev- enth 8t., entertained the membership of Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group at their home Sunday evening. ph |Score awards in the card games went Meier, Napoleon, became the ‘bride of |to Mr. and Mrs. Roy ©. Deardorff and Jack Greitl, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.|Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Adkins. The Greitl, also of Napoleon. The eouple|latter couple will have the next meet- had a wedding trip to Bismarck and/ing at their home, 419 Ninth 8t., next now has an apartment in the Meier |Sunday evening. residence. The bridegroom is time-|’ i ee ‘ keeper for the WPA projects at-Na-| Mmes. J. A. Kohler, Charles Toliver poleon. and Fred Werre entertained at three Guessing games and contests were the pastime during the evening, prizes going to the Misses Helen Azar, Alice \Schimpp and Josephine Nassif. Yel- low candles and decorations to har- monize were used and the lighted birthd:ay cake centered the table when the hostess served refreshments with the assistance of the Misses Inga Roe and Dorothy Baertsch. Miss Kramer received several birthday remem- brances. e* ek Miss' Verna Olson, 819 Fifth 8t., who has been employed by the state for several months, left Tuesday for ‘Wahpeton, where she formerly work- ed, to join Miss Daisy Dagel in a trip to Washington, D. C., where both ington Wednesday. Miss Olson’s mother, Mrs. P. M. Olson, and her brother, Andrew Olson, came this week-end from Battleview and re- mained here until she left. * * * Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason apart- ments, was hostess Monday evening to her bridge club which is compos- ed of Mandan young women with the exception of Mrs, York. Cards were in play at two tables, honors going to the Misses Laurayne Steinbruck and Dorothy Regan. Supper was served after the games. xk e Mrs. Palmer Bertelsen, Person Court, entertained the eight members of her bridge club at a 6:30 o'clock diner and cards Monday evening. The table was decorated with green- ery and lighted with tapers. Mmes. Arthur Paul and Kasper ©. Hermes won honors. eee Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Field, rural Bismarck, have as their guest Mrs. Field's sister, Mrs. Eva Bunker of Elgin, Il, who will'remain until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bunker is an aunt of Mrs. George F. Stipek, 510 Fifth 8t. - *** N. Wayne Clark has returned to the city after a visit at Fargo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. “ wi bles of bridge Tuesday evening at rye in the first period. with the Hamburg Philharmonic or. aerial army landed with parachutes. Koehler-Cier tal Clarke, \chestra, one of the best in Germany.| four daughters. sar the Werre home, 216 Second St., the Renton, inuy erecta ante Since then he has toured all parts a ort ose ee eee || Obed ume Deen cere eae Visitor From Canada party being one in a series which Cap- ” y sign contracts under Pi theoretical enemy. They were equip-|the marriage of Miss Hilda Koehler ital Homemakers club members are|_ DF. and Mrs. C. D. Bursema, 1002 Weather Report | the world. certain conditions. Acreage taken |out of production of rye under the POISON BAKING SODA ped with automatic rifles machine guns. and light Transport planes in 16 minutes brought to the ground 8,200 more and John Thomas Cier Nov. 8 at Glas- gow, Mont., where the bridegroom is]. employed. For their honeymoon they are visiting Mr. Cier’s parents at Wau- sau, Wis. Defends Trade Pact fy St. Paul, Nov. 20—(#)—A visitor giving to raise funds for the group’s projects. The high‘score awards went from Canada Wednesday defended| \° Mmes. Edward Fogarty and Prank contract is to be used as other ad- TAKES THREE LIVES anion. the international trade treaty against ee * English prisons contained a total vor WEATHER FORECAST |, | justed acreage under other contracts| - 1 ayn ai ne ee that some Yankees! yyriss Margaret Davidson, 314 Third|of 12,803 prisoners in 1932 as com- * ty: - | for soil-erosion-preventing crops, soil- eae es i i i zl '8t., has enjoyed a visit from her] pared to 13,000 in 1933. settled tonight and ved change “in mproving crops and for forage un-/Two Arrested in San Francis- poe Senet —_ > lance of Miss Clem aciine Prank a ete pe id Cee oat eee — TERE REIERT der certain conditions. Enthrall His Audience Folge reer an prema nares Winntpes said, noH could 3 country | = B = ; For North Da- ae | co; Deaths of 20 Persons St Plus, and Frank Huschita, son of] Start sem Seoae anit ree cnet ‘ ; kota: | Unseitled/ S. D. Couple Poisoned Recently Probed Glories and the wonders of South) Mr. and Mrs. John Huschka, South| ort, business to other countries as : Rainy ner aes! rf ' y America were brought to Bismarck| Heart, Rev. Bede Dahmus read the|Pon a2 send in enough: commodities, aided “ange “ia By Tainted Meat Meal = Monday night by Dr. E. P. Quain in/nuptial mass and service. A dinner! pring ruin to a country of 125,000,000 udo p euter temperature. j —— | San Francisco, Nov. 20—(?)—War-|an illustrated travelogue of a recent|/ supper and dance were given for the avaty ” on | For South Da-| Mobridge, S. D. Nov. 20.—(P)—A|rants were issued Wednesday for the|tour he made through the southern} couple. Pen Internationally-Known Pianist kota: Generally|young mother is dead and her hus-j2!rest of two men accused of selling] continent. x * * INDICTMENTS MADE a panee and jband seriously ill here Wednesday as|Poisoned bargain baking soda which| Appearing before the Juinor Asso- Melhues-Knutson a d Assisted by i ze Tonlent Warm=|the result of food poisoning caused|caused at least three deaths. ciation of Commerce, Dr. Quain|] on Nov. 6 at the Lutheran church apa pops ch Pa P west portion. jby eating tainted meat. Mrs, Con-| Dr. J. C. Geiger, city health of-jshowed four reels of motion pictures} of Sidney, Mont., Rev. Miller read the] ¢y. y ounty grand jury, a list, ESTHER GOODWIN ‘ ; For Montana: |rad Erck, 16, died Tuesday, but the|ficer, announced he was investigat-| which he “shot” on his tour, emphasis| service uniting Miss Rebecca Melhues, | 72) ounY eck at the Didtchare NO CHANGE Generally fair attending physician said Mr. Erck,|ing the recent deaths of 20 persons|being placed on the beauties of Rio!daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mel-| Wednesday 5: Contralto 3 night and Thurs: day; continued mild temperature. For Minnesota: Somewhat unset- tled in north, generally fair in south tonight and Thursday; slight- ly warmer in extreme south tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from northern Alberta southeastward to the upper Great Lakes region, The Pas, Manitoba, 29.76 while a_ high pressure area extends from British Columbia southeastward to New Mex- ico, Boise, 30.38. Precipitation has oc- Bree mae tected pinces from. the ut will live, ported, including Rosenthal himself,|°fee 1 Brazil, ace ying with the bridegroom's par- | injuries. : Chicago Grand Opera Company. ae western grevails orersike cence EE ERS - Link Macaroni Trade | Ltd POU ae en Monday, May 6—-Ruth Ray, Violinist, assisted by Robert End southern cates Lempersines; Welford May Scotch ‘ade Hansen-Heinitz Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20—(P}—A war- CHEAT) Say. > ; y dropped somewhat in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley, but warmer weather prevails over the! northwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.03. Reduced to sea level, 29.88, Sunrise toda: Cee ee aaa eEe a are setae an (eran ea, SS cca [af mace manera aot eos roe wort, | Additional Markets | e Sala land-Ransom county sub-marginal| Close the source of confidential in- ‘king r PRECIPITATION |tand project before making any rec-\ formation was on the court of appeals| Wednesday on the theory racketeer- Roosevelt sonpmunlly GOVERNMENT BONDS For Bismarck Station: 19, would recover. The young couple, both on relief, became ill Monday nighi, but having no telephone and being unable to summon aid, their plight was not dis- covered until Tuesday afternoon by ithe wife's sister. Mr. Erck, it was learned, had at- tempted to leave the house for help, but had fallen to the floor after pro- jsressing a short distance from the bed. Their baby suffered from exposure State Land Project | Governor Welford said Wednesday he has requested more definite in- formation from federal officials at ommendations, from gastro intestinal disturbances. The doctor said 13 cases of severe the soda. The warrants named Morris Rosen- thal, department store executive, and Nick Manno, proprietor of a whole- ;sale house from which the poisoned soda allegedly was distributed. They charged violation of an ordi- {nance prohibiting distribution of con- taminated foods. Three new poison victims were re- |Taciturn Reporter’s ; Appeal Before Court Albany, N. Y., Nov. 20.—(#)—The 1 question whether a newspaper re- calendar for consideration Wednes- illness already had been traced 2 west coast, poisonous snakes. Chicago, Nov. de Janiero, the Parana river and the trip by land, air and water up the Interesting to both men and wom- en, but photos that had the female portion of the audience squirming were those of the famous snake farm near Sao Paulo when anti-venom is developed to treat humans and ani- mals attacked by the many species of Crop control was brought home by Pictures of butning piles of surplus With Alcohol Racket 20.—(P)—Chicago’s fifth killing by gang methods in six days—the shooting of Samuel Incan- ing in the macaroni trade may be hues of near Dunn Center and Roy Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knutson, Taylor. The bridegroom works in a sugar tastes? at Sidney. * Dobbins-Coffing Miss Cora Louisa Dobbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dobbins, Mott, became the bride of Wendell Coffing, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffing of near Regent at a ceremony read in Regent Nov. 1 by Rev. James C.iPer- kins, Congregational minister. They At a pretty wedding performed in the bride’s home Nov. 9 by Rev. Shel- don Slater of Heaton, Miss Alice Han- sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, Roosevelt, and Martin Hein- * * Samuel-Metcalf liquor traffic in the area, Previously the jury had returned 17 indictments. | jf EDMORE FARMER BURIED Edmore, N. D., Nov. 20.—(%)—Al- fred Anderson, farmer, who died Mon- day at his home, was buried here Wednesday. 6 MONTANA HUNTERS DIED Helena, Mont., Nov. 20.—(?)—Mon- tana paid for its hunting season with six lives, and more than 20 gun shot rant has been issued for James L. Holmgren, also known as John Carey, Fargo and Moorhead, him with larceny of poultry. New York, Nov. 20.—(®}—Govern- ‘Total this month to date . .72| Welford previously had written] day. linked with recent attempts to revive _| ment bonds: ae this month to date . 32|Senator Lynn J. Frazier stating he| The reporter is Martin Mooney of Wlicit alcohol trade. ne Seadine pigs. chooa Fs oven ‘Treasury 4%s 115.5. Beant oraauacy, iat to cote 1733 | would protest against carrying out of| the New York American, sentenced is garde Samuel, Anamoose, and Lioyd| Treasury 48 110.25, Accumulated exness to date’... {yeg| the project because of objections of|in general sessions court to serve 30 Corn-Hog Compliance Metcalf, Trotters, the ceremony oc- sr++ 1-89! residents in that area. days in jail and pay a fine of $250.| Work Starts Novy. 29]suring at Drake. The couple is at NEW YORK BONDS NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER oun his retueel oe .: grand “a home on the former Brautigan farm olen York, Nov. 20.—()—Bonds he source of formation on hich idegroom recent = | Close: est pet,| Moorhead Teachers which he based a series of six articles ee compliance work on the 1935 whieh the be fy pur- "Great Northern 7s-of 1936, 102%. 2% (| May Join NCI Loop) ongr's dew vor ely." |wil start Im Burlegh county No. 29, Bachmeter Pout 32 00| Fargo, N. D., Nov, 20—(P}—Affilie- . : HO. ,Fuinam, county extension! iss Gertrude Bachmeler, daughter! We want CHILDREN — Grand Forks, cleat 2 01 tion of the Moorhead State ‘Teachers Test Pilot of Giant Senn sonunee: Went. ae of Mr. and Mrs. Zachius Bachmeter,| Every child in town is invited Valley Olty, peldi 19 09) college at Moorhead, Minn.. with the Plane Dies of Burns)pleted by Dec. 10. Charles Swenson| peut nee ee oe ree et |to our Open House Xmas Minot, cldy. 19 100) Seven schools in the North Central of Bismarck is chairman of the coun-|Kragsna, in a service read at st. Ber-| Showing of Toys. The select WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS 6 52 34 “4 Boise, Idaho, peldy. Chicago. ils cidy. cago, Til, cldy. .... Denver, Colo. clear ... 40 Des Moines, Iowa, clear 24 Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta. 34 eeeseEee E Intercollegiate conference may be brought up at the meeting of the tor, speaking unofficially for the school, has indicated that the school may be in a receptive mood. % f -City and County | Pilot, who died Tuesday night, the second victim of the crash of a bomb- Tower, 32, suc- cumbed to burns received in the acci- ing plane Oct. 30. dent, *|Louis J. Taber Again A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, ©., Nov. 20.—(P)—Members ty MRS, BJORHUS DIES Harvey and Butte, N. D. corn-hog committee and Earl Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20,—(#)—Mrs. Walter Bjorhus, 68, died in her home|ollc church of Solen, Rev. Father | ble Stores. Tuesday from a heart attack. She| was a former resident of Barnesville, Minn., Weyerhauser, Wis. Enderlin, nard’s Catholic church by Rev. Father -| Hodgson, assistant county agent, is Richner, pastor. ‘They are at home Shirley Temple d th Low-High- | jeague in Chicago early in December.| °f.h's flying fraternity prepared Wed-| * i * on ley ple an e new est. est ‘|nesday to pay last tribute to Leslie|!" charge of compliance. the Adam Paul farm. Winks all Amarillo, Texas, clear . 30 60 Alex Nemzek, Dragon athletic direc-|Tower of Polson, Mont., Seattle test ee life-like Sistie and Froelich-Friess On Nov. 5 in the Sacred Heart Cath- If a Cold of the New York Toy Fair.Gee the new action toys in motion. Friday Eve., Nov. 22nd. Gam- We Are Pleased to Present 8:15 p. m., Thursday, November 21 * City Auditorium A presentation of the American Artists Association, sponsored by the . } - THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB : of Bismarck COMING Wednesday, Jan. 15—Reinhold Schmidt, Bass Baritone, Long, Tenor, Chicago Grand Opera Company. Free concerts will be given in Bismarck high school auditorium Jan, 15 and May 6 for students of Bismarck and Mandan, LOSES LIFE SAVINGS . St. Paul, Nov. 20.—(P)—Any ten- dency of pedestrians to glance down- ward today meant they were looking for $11,000 which Leon E. Jasmin said Oscar Guenthner, 401 Second Ave. NE, Mandan, at 3:05 a. m., Wednes- day at St. Alexius hospital. National Grange Head Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 20.—()— Dynamic Louis J. Taber, starting his 13th year as master of the, National THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC Starting at 6:00 p. m. and feat- uring = six-plece combination’ Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed 3888838 Court house visitors Tuesday includ- = > Jed K. Gierke, Baldwin; James E. Mc- paren |e hed lost. Jasmin, an engraver, aid for nose and 90 | ittrick, Pana, Til, and Elmer Perry, Flanatlon for a revord unprecedented | sald 16 was his life savings, : es Ret oe 00 | Arena. in American agriculture. “Hard work |) ‘00 — and putting the Grange first,” he said.|| At Least He’s Not 40s ond: 68 Fe Pree (iges Megect orcagr i Held for Murder VICKS VA:TRO-NOL $0 | Washburn where the Gaicic juige| /WO Brothers Killed heard several court cases during the In Automobile Crash Clark, 8. D., Nov. 20.—(#%}—Two Donald, Callers at the Burleigh county agent's offices Tuesday included J. C. Olson and Martin Strand, Regan; John A. Olson and Tom Moffit, Meno- ken; T. bboy ze and P. P. Bliss, Mc- Kenzie; . K. Josephine Meland and Nels Metond,' ‘Driscoll. | ment, SSRRBRSHSSSSSSaSTSNses | kesesseenesee' —— seer dresses, reg- gular $11.85 and | $12.85 dresses are now ...... | a LJ