The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 3

LAUNGH CAMPAIGN TO AlD DEPENDENT CHILDREN OF STATE Rugby Jurist Favors New Insti- tution; Would Enlarge Training School Efforts to organize in North Da- kota a home for dependent and neg- lected children and to install at the Mandan State Trgining school a course in farm mechanics or manual year ago, Judge Grimson said in a letter to The Tribune, but nothing has been done about them. Parent-Teacher associations, wom- en’s clubs and the Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs have en- dorsed the idea, he said, and if enough people get behind the move- ment the change can be made at small cost to the state and with much benefit to North Dakota's handi- capped children. Supplementing his campaign, Judge Grimson said, is a survey now being made by the state Social Welfare board to determine the number of such children in the state. The tax survey commission also is looking into the matter. ‘The plan suggested by Grimson is that a dormitory be set aside as a boarding school at some institution other than the state training school to serve dependent and neglected children. Another suggestion is that afrangements be made to place them in private homes where they could be reared under more normal conditions. A third plan would dedicate the building now being vacated by the transient camp at Bottineau to such use. They could be used with slight he said. At present some children are sent to the state training school simply because they are neglected and de- pendent and the state has no better place in which to put them. Keeping records on all cows in the dairy herd is the only basis on which culling of inferior animals can be done effectively. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 AWAITS THURSTON’S GHOST If a ghost can return from the grave, Howard Thurston, magician who recently died. will smash with a spectral fist the glass case pro- tecting a statue of Ramesis II, which Joseph Dunninger, world-fam- ous magician, inspects to closely. Thurston entered the strange inger announced in New York, in en attempt to solve the riddle of spectral existence. 7:30 p. m. and will be held out of doors if weather permits. Two M’Clusky Classes schools of the southwest confer- Join in Giving Play ence will participate ina music di festival bere Friday and Saturdes.| ane onlonaire;” three-act comedy, May 1-2. Climaxing the two days of | will be presented by the junior and contests will be massed numbers by! senior classes of McClusky high school all the schools on the second night.|in the school auditorium Friday eve- Directors of this feature will be Miss|ning, May 1. Characters are being Stella Bergstresser, Reeder, girls’|taken by Alvin Berg, Elaine Glarum, glee clubs; Miss Della Bowman,! Dale Schwartz, Robert Peters, Leland Scranton, mixed chorus; Miss Edlaine| Rohrer, Hazel Dahl, Herbert Miller, Johnson, Bowman, boys’ glee clubs; | Freda Klundt, Muriel Rhoads, Hazel Miss Alice Clark, Hettinger, orches-| Herr, Ruth Person, Violet Froelich, tras, and H. Anderson, Bowman,|Emil Riha, Glenn Oliver and Jack bands. Programs will start at 2 and! Mayer. Bowman to Entertain Big Music Festival Bowman, N. D., April 29.—Eleven WAIT FOR CASING AT MARMARTH WELL Considerable Leasing Activity in New Oil Field Reported by Vandervort Activity at the deep test well drilled by the Montana-Dakota Utilities company near Marmarth has been Suspended pending the arrival of casing for the well from Pittsburgh, W. C. Vandervort of Marmarth said here Wednesday. The hole was cased to a depth of 5,845 feet, Vandervort said, but be- yond that it is unlined and additional pipe will be needed before a test to determine what the well will pro- ducé can be made. : The drill which hit the oil pool was. only @ core drill, he said, and addi- tional drilling will be necessary to open it to the size planned by the drillers, Meanwhile, Vandervort said, Mar- marth is the scene of considerable leasing activity, a number of big oil firms having sent investigators into the field, The news of the oil strike was re- leased by the Associated Press early in the business day, he said, and by nightfall of the same day oil men from as far away as California had arrived on the scene by airplane. Others came from Tulsa and other Parts of the midcontinent field. Vandervort, who was accompanied | here by his wife, is a pioneer oil and |gas promoter in the Marmarth field, jhaving been active in that territory , Since 1914. While in Bismrack Mr. jand Mrs, Vandervort visited with |their daughter, Dorothy, an employe jof the Federal Bureau of Animal | Husbandry office here. /637 Make Reservations | For Y.C.L. Gathering Six hundred thirty-seven reserva- jtions already have been made for the |1936 convention banquet of the North |Dakota Young Citizens’ League to be held next Monday evening in the Patterson hotel silver ballroom. Offi- cials of the state department of pub- jlic instruction are directing prepar- ations for the two-day meeting which | closes Tuesday. BUILT THE ¥, Le isbury HOTEL MATTRESS WAY FINER HOTELS SPECIFY Now—2 mattress for the home—built exactly as the finer hotels specify. A mattress with extra comfort—a mattress that has all the extra strength and lasting qualities which everybody knows are so necessary to withstand the hard usage of hotel service. See this value—then note its astounding price! ALL STEEL, ONE PIECE INNER SPRING UNIT There's genuine Premier Spring Wire in its inner unit—superior in resiliency—and This hote tested to give years ot service and comfort—even when subjected to hard hotel usage. EXTRA HEAVY BATTS OF PURE COTTON FELT Regular hotel construction—with spring unit completely surrounded by a heavy wealth of felt—assuring softness—an: EDGES BULGE-PROOF, SAG-PROOF, UNBREAKABLE! of bulge from constant use. Its smooth edge does away with the old tashioned dust Sad ditt catching roll edge. Uniformly tufted with flat butt r tufts. “VELV-O-GRIP” HANDLES, BRASS RUST-PROOF VENTILATORS Patented “Vel-o-grip” handles—cann easy. Has modern ventilators for circulating tresh air inside mattress. Really remarkable value—at a truly remarkable price. to— long life, luxury mattress—such as fine ls insist upon—is today’s outstanding “buy” for every home. freedom from bulging springs. ides a straight edge that will not break down, sag ot pull out—make mattress turning and handling BOWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 202 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 100 Surgeons Fail to Get Slug in Lung Knoxville, Tenn., April 29.—(P) —Surgeons surrendered Pauline Lane to-at least four more days of pain Wednesday, through fail- ure of the first operation to re- move a metal slug from her left lung. The 16-year-old student who swallowed the bevel-edged top of @ cigarette lighter last Friday, was in a serious condition. Speci- ally-designed forceps sent by Plane from Philadelphia failed to grasp the slug in a 30-minute operation Tuesday. A Knoxville specialist said there was nothing to do but wait four or five days for an opportunity to operate again when congestion subsides. The specialist said he would use the same instrument again in an effort to dislodge the lighter top. Pauline’s greatest present dan- fer was from pneumonia. AUGUSTANA WINS Northfield, Minn., April 29.—(>)}— Augustana college of Sioux Falls, 8. D., defeated Carleton college’s base- ball team 6-4 in a ten-inning game Tuesday. TWO PERFORMANCES ~ ARE SET FOR PLAY Bismarck High School Juniors Will Go Before Footlights Thursday Two performances with curtains promptly at 4 and 8 p. m., Thursday are scheduled for “Mignonette,” ro- mantic drama being staged in the city auditorium by the junior class of Bis- marck high school. The matinee is being given primar- ily for grade children, according to C. W. Leifur, principal. In giving their version of “Migon- ette,” the young actors will introduce to local audiences one of the most beautiful and whimsical plays of re- cent years. It is the story of a tragedy that ruined two young lives. Many have compared the piece to the famous “Smilin’ Through” in that the second act flashes back in time to the Civil War when Abra- ham Lincoln was sending troops into the South. It shows what happened to the ill-fated beauty, Mignonette, 3 —————————_—_—_———— who lost the only man she ever loved, only to die without letting him know why she gave him up. “Mignonette” has proven to be a very popular high school play. After enjoying a long professional run, it was released for amateur groups. It 4s said to have all the elements of romance, comedy, mystery and even the quaint customs of another day and age. Miss Judith Skogerboe is directing the cast of 18, which is headed by Isabelle LaRue and Ben Jones, Proceeds will go toward defraying expenses of the annual Junior Senior prom to be given by the 1937 class for the graduates of 1936, Cast for Underwood Senior Play Chosen Underwood, N. D., April 29.—Miss Fern Meitz, director of the Under- wood high school senior class play, “High Flyers,” has announced cast members. They are Velma Snyder, Marie Schilling, Marcella Sayler, Eyvonne Isaacson, Dora Landgren, Francis Thomp, Dorothea Heger, Ruth Bisch, Elsie Pfaffengut, Mer- ville Thrailkill, Mac Miller, Allen Temanson, Russell Hepper, Gerald Blake and Lynn Stewart. Six Take Work in ‘ Royal Arch Degree Six candidates were initiated into the Royal Arch degrees of the Masonic lodge Tuesday night at the York Rite festival now in progress at the Masonic temple here, The work was put on by Missouri Chapter No, 1, Mandan, : Beginning at 5 p. m, tonight the Royal and Select Master degree will be conferred under the leadership of G. A. Huss, Minot, illustrious grand master of the Grand Council of North Dakota. The degree work will be by the Twin City Council No, 7, Royal and Select Masters. Attending tonight’s ceremony, in addition to Huss, will be Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand recorder; Walter L. Airheart, Fargo, grand chaplain and Ralph L, Miller, Fargo, deputy grand recorder. The festival, which began Monday, will close Thursday when the Com- mandery degrees will be conferred, beginning at 5 p. m,, with C. A. But- ler, Lisbon, grand commander of the Knights Templar, as the guest of honor. The ritualistic work each day is followed by dinner, served at the Masonic temple. Starting Thursday, April 30th, at 9 A. M. Will be shown in our basement store. Racks and racks of the smartest and newest spring Wash Frocks invite your inspection. And what values you will find. They’re all Grand Bargains. SERVE YOURSELF! Feel free to go through these racks and make your own selection. You’ll find dozens in the style and size you want. You pick ’em and we'll wrap ’em. Buy plenty for they’re colorfast and they’re new and inexpensive. Grand Bargains! New Cottons Colorfast! Practical! 3 for $1.00 You can’t make them nicer for this price! Becoming styles and pease toe ee eee ee Buy Plenty! Save! Colorfast! New! Cotton Frocks Smart Spring Prints! Grand Bargains! Carefully Made! Popular Styles! "You can’t afford to be witb: ‘out a lot of these! Save laundry worries and money ! Because we give you an- other if one fades! Inter- esting ‘style. details and good fit! Missy "styles, 14 to 20. Women’s, 88 to 44. Extra ‘sizes in new small “patterns:_ Sizes 46 to 52) Just a Reminder Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 10th Why not pick out an extra frock or two for Mother? It’s a gift she'll appreciate. Pp ENNEY Dress up! Printed FROCKS are smart—cost little at 79° We wouldn’t be surprised if you'd buy two or three when you see how charm- ing they are! Pick a field flower or other floral print —or a stripe, plaid! check or Tailored or semi- tailored styles with crisp sheer and self-trimming! Short, cap or capelet sleeves —sizes 14-52! Values! Some of the Very Smartest and Newest Wash Frocks You'll Ever See at 98° Tile Print Piques’ Every print gusrantecd fast color — another if it fades! Carefal workman- ‘ship! Details that make the ‘dresses! Shirtmaker styles, ‘two-piece effects, huge but- tons, flared skirts, crisp pleating. Short, long, puff and pleated sleeves! Smart- est CO MP AN Y¥ Shop Penney’s Basement for Wash Frocks colors! 14 to 52!