The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 22

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936 | SA Ty IKFYR-NBC Program i (Subject to Revision) ‘Tuesday, June 23 7:00—Breakfast Club $:00—Press Radio News 8:05—Vaughn de Leath 44 5—Dan Harding’s Wife }(0—Gospel Singer 5—Silver Clouds World Bookman 9:15—Joan and Her Escorts 9:30—Walter Blaufuss and Orch. 10:00—Markets, Weather "Lakes Program 10:15—Honeyboy & Sassafrass eral Mills, Betty and Bob—General Mills larkets and Police Bulletins emocratic Natl. Convention Musical Varieties 12:45. D. Taxpayers Talk re to—Manks Weather Far: ws Reporter 1:15—Oxydor's Own Ma Perkins }0—Vic and Sade—Cr!sco 5—The O'Neills—Ivory Pem 100—Bud Wallen & Orch. 2:30—Gene Arnold and Boys 2:45—New Yorkers 3:00—Top Hatters 3:30—Manhattan Guardsman 4:00—Democratic Natl. Convention 4:15—Midweek Hymn Sing 4:30—Press Radio News 4:35—Sammy Watkins and Orch. 4:45—Little Orphan Annie 5:00—Console Capers the Ranch 5:15—Voice of Experience—Wasey Products $:30—To Be Announced 6:45—Local News and Baseball Scores ¢:00—Lorne Towne & His Northern- ers 6:15—Ford Motor Co. Pgm. sk 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade 1: pe aimel ican Can Co Pgm featur- ng Ben Bernie and Orch 1:30—Pismouth Presents Ed and Graham McNamee. Wynn 0—Democratic N Convention 9:00—Welford Faction—Nonpartisan League 10:1 eo—Langer Le wu: 00—Weifora Faction—Nonpartisan Leag’ 11:30-Keith Beecher's Orch 12:00—Silent Faction—Nonpartisan Wednesday, June 2¢ ‘Vaughn de Leath —Dan Harding's Wife 0—Gospel Singer j—Silver Clouds 0—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman S—Homespun }o—Cadets Quartet j—Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co. 10:00 Weather, Aunt Sammy and 10: 18 Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. Betty and Bob—General Mille Markets and Police Bulletins Weather Farm News Reporter 5—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 0—Vic Sade—Crisco Neills—Ivory announced —Bud Wallen & Orch. 45—Marguerite Padula, Singer 00—Walter Logan's Musical 3:30—Ford Motor Co. Program. 3:45—Riley and Farley and the Round and Round Boys Jog SS Labor Confer- enc In Geneva ‘Williams, Personality of Romance ttle Orphan Annie 0—Sammy Watkins’ Oreck. 5—Olympic Prospects 0——Democratic Natl. Convention ees News and Baseball Family—Standard } Brands 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade ogg ae Tonight—Bristol ct 00—Your "aie e Parade—American Tobacco Co a erenerrolet “Musical Moments” sm 5—El Chico Spanish Revue (0—Phil Ohman’s Orch. 00—-Weather forecast 01—Shandor $—Joe Rines and Orch O—Lights Out * 00—Phil Levant and Orch. 0—Mark Fisher and Orch. |3:00—Silent Thursday, June 38 00-—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News 05—Vaughn de Lea 15—Dan Harding's Wite 30—Studio 8:45—Silver Clouds 9:00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman U. 10:00—Markers, ‘Weather and Aunt q Sammy 20:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—den- era 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—Dot and Will 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—Musical Varieties 100—Markets, Weather and A, C. ws Reporter 1: 45—Orydols Own Ma Perkins 1:30—Vic 1d Sade—Crisco 1:45—The O’Neills—Ivory 2:00—To be announced 2:15—Studio 2:30—Radio Guild 30——Answer Me This 3:45—Tune Twisters 4:00—Flying Time 4:15—Harold Stern and Orch. 4:30—Press Radio News 4:35—Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Chamber Music Concert £:4h-Little Orphan Annie 00-—Console Capers Big—Volce of Experience—Wasey Products §:80—Lucile Manners and Terr! La Franconi 6:45—Local News and Baseball Scores €:00—Fleischmann Hour 7:00—Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell House Showboat 00-—Kraft Program lem McCarthy, Sport Shots 15—Phil Levant and Orch, 330—Earl Hines and Orch. 45—Democratic Nat!. Convention 10:00—Weather forecast 20:01—Shandor 10: 208—Henry Busse and Orch. re 30—Mark Fisher and Orch. 12:00—Silent Friday, 26 7:00—Breaktact ‘with the Democra- | tic Women a 30—Breakfast Club $:00—Press Radio News 05—Vaughn de Leath 15—Dan Harding's Wife 8:30—Gospel Singer, 8:45—Silver Clouds World Bookman 15—Joan and Her Escorts 9:30—Art Tatem, Pianist 9:45—Voice of Experience — Wasey i Products Co. 10:00—Market: O'Lake: Pro 10:15—Honeyboy aad Sassafrass ae 80-—Betty Crocker—Genera! Mills and Land Perkins 30-——Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 45—The O'Neilis—ivory ‘0 be announced Songsters 30—-Ford Motor co. ad Lad + sa ed eee ste Hd Williams, Personality Singer 4:30—Prese Radio News 4:35—Three X Sisters 4:46—Little Orphan Annie :00—Markets, Program Resume and and Land 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- tional Farm and Home Hr. 8g 8g 9 \3 9 5:00—Mary Small, Singer | :15—Oriental Gardens Orch, 5:30—Console Capers 9:45—Jocal News and Baseball Oren 6:00—Cities Service Program 7:00—Ford Motor Co. gram, Fred Waring and Orch. debaker Co. ey 8:45 —Chevrolet Program —Concert Pianist ‘To Be Announced ddie Duchin and Orch ‘afety on the Highways Cam- palgn Program | 10: sae eather Forecast E rk Fisher and Orch. avier Cugat and His Orch. “Musical Moments” rgan Melodies 11:30—Jimmy Grier's Orch. 12:00—Silent Saturday, June 27 7:00—Breakfast with the tic Women :30—Breakf: Democra- kets, Program Resume and orld Bookman weethearts of the Air erry Sears and His Orch. larkets, Weather and Aunt ammy i :0—Markets and Police Bulletins « i 15—Old Skipper and His Radio Gang 1:30—National Farm and Home Hour Carnegie Symphony Orch, Markets and Weather —Let's Have Rhythm 30—Week-end Revue —Men of the West —Davie Rose and Orch. ckle Heller ‘3 Kindergarten— Quaker Oats Alpine Village Orch. Press Radio News Harl Smith and Orch. —Religion in the New: —Saturday’s at Connie's 5:15—Home Town 5 AeSeohip and His Grenadiers 5:45—Local news and baseba: 6:00—Henrl Deering, Pianist bes 6:15—El Chico Spanish Revue §:30—Boston Symphony Orch. 1:30—Notification Ceremonies and Presidential Acceptance of Nat'l Democratic Convention ‘ational Barn Dance Program tet Sabbath Reveries per ers Radio News 9: 3Mador Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Dealers Pro-— ‘lara, Lu and Em—Frigidalre | THE PAUL WHITEM AN’S OF RED MAN MASTERED FOOD PRESERVATION LONG BEFORE WHITE | There wasn’t a saxophone fn this Bismarck orchestra at thé turn of the century. In the back row (left to right) are Mickey O’Connor, Ernest enue, Phil Meyer and L. Peterson; front (1. to Hg an Walter Sellens, Otto Dirlam, Peter Roth and W. . Jones. res|Indians Proved Possibility of was poured into sacks made of hides| At first thick and_pli-| | able, the pemmican soon grew so hard! directory estimated the population of \that a sharp blow was required to Bismarck as between 5,032 and 5,490. hil ft. Living on all Meat Be- | Salata fore Stefansson BARE Ati ~ | BISMARCK sibility of remaining healthy on an! exclusive meat diet long before Ste-) | fansson proved it. I do not recall | that the Indians here suffered to any |extent from scurvy and the calories /and vitamins must have been about | right. By the way, I remember see- ing as a boy here hundreds of young | buffaloes driven into town in the fall | for Christmas meat. ate pemmican and fresh buffalo meat | extensively.” In 1884, Polk and Company's city Population estimates were made by “Pemmican was the great staple of multiplying the number of names in Indians on the prairies mastered the | the prairie Indians as wild rice was the city directory by three. Polk cor- art of food preservation long before | for those in the lakes regions of Min-, the white man introduced protective | nesota,” Bouvette said. coverings and artificial Hallock, Minn., publisher and a long of wild turnips and other plant foods Pembina resident, who described a to their diet in summer. method employed in preparing pem- | pewa in northern Minnesota had de- mican. | veloped a remarkable cuisine, making “Buffalo meat was cut in long strips use of meats and plants prepared in from a half inch to an inch in thick-| various ways, but when they crossed ness and these were hung on racks; over into North Dakota they appear to dry over a slow fire,” Bouvette|to have abandoned this technique,! The Chip-' rected his estimate ‘by using 2%, “ow- “In this part ing to the number of single men in & preserva-| of the country Indians ate it almost young, far western city like this.” tives, according to J. E. Bouvette,, exclusively, adding small quantities Burleigh county was named for Walter A. Burleigh, Indian trader and agent, delegate to Congress and con- tractor for the construction of 50 miles of the “Northern Pacific road east from Bismarck. Whites then! | ACTRESS-MUSIIAN OF RADIO WAVES IS Radio Locale so Will Have Authentic Setting HAS BEEN IN RADIO 5 YEARS 24-Year-Old Actress Is Heard Each Afternoon From Mon- day Through Friday acting, dancing and playing the piano, Marjorie Hannan of the Ma Perkins cast now is studying voice and writing a novel. The novel has @ radio locale, about which the 24- year-old actress has a personal knowledge gained in almost five years of work before the microphone. Marjorie began taking dancing and piano lessons when she was 10 {years old. It wasn’t until she finish- ed high school that she went in for drama in @ serious way by enrolling at a Cincinnati dramatic school. This late in Cincinnati, and on to Chicago the Ma Perkins cast. A few months ago she decided she'd like to be a singer. She began taking vocal lessons, and on the side, worked on & novel. Ma Perkins is broadcast over the NBC-KFYR network Mondays through Fridays at 1:15 p. m. (CST). Bridge Over Missouri First of Kind in State Dedicated to those who served in the World war, the Liberty Memorial bridge linking the east and west banks of the Missouri river between Bis- marck and Mandan was the first highway vehicular bridge built across the Big Muddy in North Dakota, Total length of the span plus ap- proaches is 2,548 feet. The bridge REALLY AMBITIOUS Story She Is Working on Has) Chicago, June 20.—Not content with ' led her into radio at WLW, NBC affi- | in December, 1933, as a member of | g; i “Additional Churches i ie EVANGELICAL a “The Church with a Message for Seventh at Rosser ‘Wm, A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 a, m.—Teachers’ and officers’ 10:01 m.—Sunday school, Mrs. | Floyd 1 Fuiler, supt. a, Hanis worship, Miss 11s m.- Public worship, Miss Clara ies ‘k, pianist. | Sermon by the pastor, a mathe “Heart to Heart mi 15 p. sn"Sundas Afternoon Medi- tation” over KGC! Monday at 8 :00 p. m—C, Y. M. Wednesday at 8:00 p. mo-Midweek meeting for Bible study and prayer. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH | 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor ingot 21, second Sunday ‘after ‘Trin- 9:45 a, m—Sunday school and BI- | ble classes, Adult class at the par- | sonag | pa '30—Morning worship. Song: “The Bible”—Vacation Bible school. Sermon: “I Will Follow You, Lord Jesus.” 7:00 p. m.—Sunday school teachers in church parlors, 8:00—Evening worship. Sermon: “Wanted: Men With Con- victions.” Monday, June 22, at 8:00 Public stioning of the confirma tion class. Saturday, June 27, at 2:00 p. m.— ee Mission band in shuren pare lors. ISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rey. R. E. Smith, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages, Mrs. G. Mandigo, supt. Preaching service 11:00 a. m., with a subject of vital interest, “Satan's Barber Shop or Losing the Crown of Radio service, station p. m.—The C. A. youn, eople will conduct this service. rene 7:45 p. m.—Evangelistic service, with a ‘subject that is sure to stir, “Daniel Again in the Lion’s Den, But Who is the Modern Daniel?” Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock—A series of Bible talks on the life and ministry of Apostle Paul. Thursday night—Prayer service. Friday night—Christ Ambassadors Marjorie Hanna of Ma Perkins Cast Studies Voice, Writing Novel . 7 | ee eee with Jack Andrews jead "The Lake Geneva camp meeting will open this coming Sunday. The pastor will leave next week for the week. Mr. Elmer Trygg will have charge of the service while the pastor is ab- sent. The camp is located in Alexan- dria, Minnesota, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We belleve in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Saviour ‘and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 9:45 a. m.—Bible school, 11:00—Morning worship. Rev, Gil- bert av, Stewart will preach. 5:00 p. m.—Closing program of the Vacation Bible school featuring two pageants presented by the young peo- ple under the direction of Miss Esther Maxwell. 8:00 p. m.—Play at the city audi- torlum under the auspices of State Christian Endeavor. ‘The Musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: Morning— Prelude Oftertory Postlude Special music Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Midweek service. Thursday at 6:30 p. m.—Young Peo- ple's picnic, all young people invited; bring food and friends to the church, transportation provided. We cordially invite you to join our services and our fellowship. ‘The U, 8. Northern Great Plains field station at Mandan was built in 1913. It controls 1,100 acres of land, 300 of which are under cultivation, It employs @ year-round staff of 13, en- larged to 40 or 45 during the summer months. the The Bismarck Evangelical hospital school of nursing graduated its first Class in 1912. The class contained 12 members. Since then it has gradu- ated a total of 346 nurses. The University of North Dakota was organized six years before North Da- kota became a state. —_$_,__—_. The Bismarck lodge of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks ‘was organized in 1910 with 36 charter members, and ACI, 9:00—Markets, Program Resume and | 10: t0—ttnato City Music Hall of the| said. “When dried and smoked slight-| ly they were placed on the flesh side! of a buffalo hide and whipped until | beaten into shreds. Then the meat) was mixed with hot tallow. The mass| the Sunday Forum 0—Radio Corp. of America Pro- probably because they found the Sioux The first telegram from Bismarck plan of depending on the buffalo for was sent in August, 1872, by Mrs. food, clothing and shelter more con- Linda W. Slaughter, schoolteacher, venient, | author, postmistress, and wife of Bis- “The Indians demonstrated the Pos-| marck’s first aadaieaane )0—Sunday Vespers 2:30—Senator | Fishface Figsbottle :00—Sunday Drivers 3:30—Words and Musie . Bee ills Hour H oes From the Orchestra pit 5: ee aello) puteaeans Starring Sack Bu 20—Bakere Broadcast and Prof. aR aE oral) Original Ama- our Le 00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— r. Lyons 1:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayer Aspirin 8:00—General Motors Program 1—Twin City Foursome ‘Press Radio News 9:15—Shandor 9:30—Barnsdall Refining Co. sents Colonel Courtesy. 9:45—Jolly Coburn and Orch. pre- 1—Jimmie Lunceford’s Orch. 0—Carl Ravazza and Orch. 0—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 0—Keith Beecher and Orch. :00—Silent Monday, June 20 7:00—Breakfast Club 8:00—Press Radio News 8:05—Vaughn de Leath $:15—“Dan Harding's Wife §:30—Gospel Singer 9 9 9 45—Silver Clouds 00—Markets, Program Resume and | World Bookman Metropolitan Echoes Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co. :00—Markets, Aunt Weather :15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills, Sammy and 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills uit larkets and Police Bulletins n ot and Will tional Farm and Home Hr, usical Varieties 1 larkets, Weather and A, ©. NOTICE OF SALE é ‘arm News Reporter NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins by virtue of a judgment and decree 1:30—Vie and Sade—Crisco of foreclosure rendered and given by 200 on Oe Neills—Ivory the District Court in and for the 2 a e announced County of Cass and State of North A aes aot Popular Singer Dakota, and entered and docketed in 3:30The Ganstaanntts ; the office of the Clerk of sald Court $:20—The Cadets Quarte on the 14th day of May, 1936, in an Dosen eee action wherein The Union Central Ako mowed Tovies, ai Life Insurance Company, @ corpora- 4:30=Press Radio News eet tion, was plaintiff; and Grace EB. 4:36 fanny Werke rch Harris; Jake Berg and Lucy Berg, 445—little Orphan Annie” husband and wife; Eaton Loan 5:00—Neila Goodelle, Singer Agency, a corporation; Burleigh 5:15—Tony Russell, Singer County, North Dakota, a municipal 5:20—=Connie Gates, Singer corporation; and all other persons S4s—Baseball Scores and Local unknown claiming any estate or in- terest in or lien or encumbrance up- on the real property described in the Complaint, were defendants, adjudg- ing that there is due and payable on the real estate moftgage described in the plaintiff's complaint the sum of Twenty-two hundred six and 20/100 6: 00—Phit ‘Levant and Orch. 6:30—Firestone Program 7:00—Sinclair Minstrels 0—Studebaker Champions 0—Carefree Carnival Ff Hates Town Where Nothing Hap- ned ($2208.20) Dollars, which | judgment | 9:00—Chevrolet “Must »|and decree, among other things, di- rogra sical Moments” | ected the’ sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And | by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of said Clerk, and under the seal of sald Court directing me to sell sald real property, pursuant | to sald judgment and decree, I, Fred E. Anstrom, and the person appointed by said Court to make said sale, will | sell the hereinafter described ' real | lestate to the highest bidder for cash | at public auction at the front door of D. Farmers Union lagnolia Blossoms 0-—Weather forecast 10:01—Shandor 10:08—Gene Beecher's Orch. oad Xavier Cugat & Orch, —Fletcher Henderson and Orc! 11:30—Douglas Beattie, Concert Bari: the Courthouse In the City of Bis- | | marck, in the County of Burleigh, and | State of North Dakota, on the 23rd | | day of June, 1936, at the hour of two | jo'elock ‘in the afternoon of that day, | to satisfy the amount declared due j ‘and payable in sald judgment with jinterest and costs thereon, and the | costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of auch sale applicable thereto will satis- ty. The premises to be sold as afore- said pursuant to sald judgment and decree, to said writ, and to this no- tice, are located in Burleigh County. North Dakota, and are described in said judgment, decree and writ as/ follows, to-wit: Lot ‘One constituting Northwest quarter, (NW%), of Northwest quar- ter (NW%), and East one-half (B%) | of Northwest quarter (NW%), and Northeast quarter (NE%) of South- | west quarter SW%), all in Section Thirty (30), Township One hundred forty-three (143) North, Range Sev- enty-Six (76) West, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated this 14th day of May, 1936. a E. tating to Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY: FUNERAL : HOME W. E. PERRY Niles, Oahiert & Nilles, for Plaintiff 504 Black Bullding 5/16-23-; 306, 6-13- 20 enn North Dakot LIFEHAD ITS LIGHTER MOMENTS Mrs. George A. Custer sits at the piano in the parlor of their quarters at Fort Abra- ham Lincoln with the general leaning over her shoulder. Just back of the general his brother, Tom, leans over Mrs. Calhoun. The other officers and their ladies are uniden- The ping-ping of Carbon in your motor is a warning of wasted power, lost mileage. Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep conquers Carbon as you drive. 4 QUICK FACTS 1—Conquers Motor Carbon 3—Gives Smoother Power 2—E€quatizes Compression oo SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION BISMARCK AUTO PARTS. AL'S SERVICE GARAGE, MANDAN lifts the heavy Warren-Turner type trusses 200 feet above the bottom of of the lowest pier. The roadway is 26 feet wide on the approaches and 26% feet wide through the three main spans which are each 481 feet long. A pedestrian walk on both sides is 4 feet 4 inches wide. More than 250 men worked two years in its construction between the start in June, 1920, and its completion in 1922, Twice during preliminary building construction trestles were torn out, once by ice, the second by an abnormal June rise in the river. The total cost of $1,358,000 was borne jointly by the federal govern- ment, the state of North Dakota, Burleigh and Morton counties. Comprising 24 buildings worth about $100,000, the U. 8. Indian school west of the city has appropriated for its expenses each year by Congress be- tween $35,000 and $45,000. e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. at the News Stand OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guardians of your health. These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other mote serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are being used mote and mote widely by the better toda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in - theie bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the sptead of colds and other contagions through the family, This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary Dixies. - It urges you to patronize those fountains that serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your beauty and convenience. i The Bismarck Tribune Co, Stationery Dept. Phone 32 Blamares Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS *