The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 10

176 JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS TAKE PART IN MUSIC ACTIVITY Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs and| First and Second Band All | Have Large Groups “ One hundred seventy-six Bismarck junior high school pupils are partici- pating in some extra-curricular musi- | cal activity outside of regular schuoi hours, according to Principal C. W Leifur. Of these, 91 dre girls in the glee club | Girected by Miss Loretta Meyer. They} vehearse every. Monday at the close | of school. Thirty-one boys comprisc another glee club sponsored by Miss Meyer. They rehearse every Wednes- | day at 4p. m. This year there are 54 pupils play- ing in two junior high school a under the direction of Clarion E, Lar- | Son, The first band, with a member- | Ship of 30 practices three morning: weekly at 8 o'clock. This group plays for school assemblies and gives train- ing to those who will later become | members of the Bismarck Juvenile | band. A less experienced group of 24) comprises the second band which re- Nhearses two mornings a week at 8 o'clock. Glee Club Roster In the girls’ glee club are the fol- Yowing: Beverly Stadler, Frances Bout- rous, Arzella Ode, Virginia Turner. Pearl Porter, Gladys Betterly, Vir- ginia Devitt, Dolores Wells, Dolores | Nicola, Olive Smith, Jane Refvem Jeanette Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Bev- | erly Barneck, Mary Anne Cox, Bar- | bara Wynkoop, Jean Gillette, Alice Stoen, Kay Spohn, Dorothy Knecht. Elaine See, Emma LaRue, Norma Ske, Suzanne Melville, Jeanne Pickles, La- Verne Dresbach, Marie Morton, Gail Indseth, Louise Fisher, Joyce Stoen, Roberta Henderson, Audrey Wala- schmidt, Caroline Atkinson, Mary} Logan, Esther Koenig, Betty Brauer Bally Chernick, Virginia Shafer, Eva Hendrickson, Mary Smith, Joan Rosenthal, Emma _ Bechtold, Arlene Boelter, Irene White, Thelma Thor- s0n, Florence Boutrous, Florence Rey- nolds, Joyce Derrig, Lila Brynjulson, | Mary Waldo, Dorothy Carlson, Phyl- lit Fetch, Nancy Helen Dollar, Rose- mary S2lvig, Margaret Erickson, Mar- jorie Jones, Millicent Sorkness, Ro- berta Burman, Norma Jacobson, Arla Clark, Sonia Husby, Isobel Teidman Rosella Sjoblom, Anna Mauk, Janet (Overbee, Annette Torvik, Doris Mayet, Beverly Korupp, Eloyce Kositzky, Bet- ty Dick, Elaine Derrig, Esther Nassif, Bertha Kallenberger, Alice Schun, Beverly Barneck, Evangeline Eslinger, Elmona Johnson, Betty Rosentha!, Maxine Brauer, Lois Peterson, Lucila Heine, Gretchen Schneider, Betty Ber- nard, Rae Foster, Thelma White, Ruth Werner, Mary McGarry, Betty Rey- holds, Audrey Neideffer and Louise ‘Thysell. Singers in Boys’ Club Members of the boys’ glee club in- clude Wilmer Martineson, Arthur Bet- terly, Frank Wenzel, Lioyd Stuart, Ruehl Asbridge, Melvan Kruckenberg, Robert Swenson, Robert Kind, Joni Carlson, Guilford Mandigo, Lee Coweil. Earl Skel, Dwigght Mote, Pat McCabe, Lyle Porter, Edgar Rose, Charles Johii- on, John Engen, Bradford Sleighit. Herbert Rosen, Jack Fossum, Donaid Van Dyke, Spencer Boise, Michael Chernick, Ted Mote, John Mitchel!, Neilon Hedahl, Arthur Thompson, Francis Selby, William Wilcox and John Watkins. The roster of the first junior high band includes: clarinet—Dale Hilden, Margaret Olson, Charles Johnson, Guilford Mandigo, Roberta Hender- son, Lois Peterson and Charles Con- rad; saxophone—Donald McGann; horn— Arthur Thompson, Roger Hokesvik and Donald Van Dyke; bass— John Mitchell; baritone—Spencer Boise, Jr.; cornet—George Constans, Bernard Leuck, Morgan Jones, George Morton, William Lauer, James Scn- lechter, Paul Gilbert, Lee Hilden. Quintin Rud and Ernest Erickson; trombone—Michael Chernick, Robert Koch, Robert Jones and Robert Johan- son; drum—Herbert Rosen, Raymond McCullough and Alec Sirnchek. Play in Second Band * Playing in the second band are: clar- anet—JohnF ossum, Alice Schuh, Ein- ™ma Bechtold, Myrl Nelson, Marlo Abbott and Cecil Cashman; flute— Graydon Dahlen; cornet—John Carl- ‘bon, Wayne Peterson, Howard Mueller Palmer Putnam, James Bijelland, Frank Richholt, Robert Swenson, Jack and William Freeland, Bradford Sleight, Lyle Porter, Harvey Larson. Earl Garrison and Russell McCul- lough; trombone—William Wilcox, Eu- gene Miller and Addison Bechtold. 4ST VIOLENT DEATH | SHOCKS MATANUSKA Bride of Six Months Found Dead in Home With Bullet | Hole in Chest | | | Palmer, Alaska, Nov. 13.—(P)—A coroner's jury decided Friday tha: Mrs. Zelda King Pilkenton, bride six months found dead %/ednesdi committed suicide because of despond- ency. The jury said she and her husbana Alvan, whose parents lived in Miami. Fia., had been drinking before she! shot herself through the heart with a .22 calibre rifle. = Her’s was the first violent death in of the middlewest the opportunity to start anew in a fertile region 125 miles north of Seward. ‘Mrs. Pilkenton, wedded six months before that s school teacher valley for see ee k i i i it TRAIN PLUNGES DOWN EMBANKMENT; Two men were killed and a score of other persons were injured when ten cars of a southbound Big Four pas- senger train plunged down a 40-foot embankment between Indianapolis and Fairland, in Shelby county, Ind. The wreck occurred as the train was climbing a grade to a bridge over Big Sugar creek. Picture shows cars piled up at bottom of trestle in creek. The car closest to: bridge is one in which one of the victims (Associated Press Photo) was killed, The Art of Cooking —By— OLGA V.H Before passing on to the recipes which were requested during the school, I am going to try and clear up the recipe for French Bars which | seems to have caused a good deal of | trouble. Possibly the instructions as printed on the recipe sheets were not as clear as they might be. I hope the | following detailed instructions will en- | able you to make this delicious des- | sert successfully. | FRENCH BARS 1 1 cup flour. H ‘; cup butter. I 2 thsp. powdered sugar. Mix these ingredients together as | ;for pie dough, pat into pan which has been greased and bake in the oven! for 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Let | cool slightly before putting the fol- | Jowing filling in: Filling 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 's tsp. salt, lt: cups brown sugar, 2 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. vanilla extract, 1 cup chopped cocoanut, 's cup chopped nut meats, | Combine these ingredients and place on baked shell. Place in oven at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes or until quite firm. Remove from oven anc spread with the following mixture: % cup of powdered sugar, 1 tbsp butter and enough grange juice to make a nice spreading consistency. The original recipe calls for the juice of one orange, but I find that oranges vary 80 much in the quantity of. juice that this amount 1s not always ac- curate. And now in order that those of you who have requested light and dark fruit cakes may have the recipes in ime for the holiday season, we had | better get them out of the w: DARK FRUIT CAKE | 1’ cup currants, 3 cups secded | raisins, 3 cups pitted dates, 1'2 cups |s ‘Sugar, 3 eggs, beaten, ;sugar gradually, jeggs and the orange rind. Stir in the ANSCOMB candied pineapple, 1's cup candied |cherries, 2 cups blanched almonds, 2 |cups shelled pecans % cup sliced cit- ron, % cups sliced orange peel, % cup sliced lemon peel, 1 cup shortening; 1 cup sugar, 6 eggs, 1 square chocolate, |3 cups flour, 's tsp. soda, 115 tsp. cin- namon, 1 tsp. nutmeg, 1 tsp. allspice, ‘% cup orange juice, % cup honey o: molasses, Cut the fruits and,nuts and place in a large mixing bowl. Sift the flour, soda and spices over the fruits and |mix until the pieces are coated with \flour, Cream the butter well and stir jin the sugar gradually, then add tne |beaten eggs and melted chocolate. ‘Sir in the flour, fruit and nut mix- ture alternately with the orange juice jand honey. Fill baper lined pans al- | most to the top with the mixture. | Bake large loaves at 250 degrees for 4 to 412 hours, and small loaves for 3 to 3%2 hours at 275 degrees. Store for two weeks before serving. DUNDEE CAKE A light fruit cake 1 cup seedless raisins, 1 cup anced citron, 1 cup candied orange peel, i6 cup candied pineapple, ‘¢ cup candied cherries, 2 cups flour, 4 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder, 's cup butter, 1 cup % cup orange juice, grated rind of % orange. Place the cut fruits in a mixing bowl; sift the flour, salt and baking powder over the bow! and stir until \the pieces of fruit are covered with the flour. Cream the butter, add the then add, beaten fruit. mixture and orange juice alter- nately. Fill lined loaf pan * full and bake at 325 degrees for 1 to 113 hours depending upon the size of the loaves. Store for at least one week before serving. LABOR REGULATIONS. STUDIED AT CAPITAL Berry Calls Conference to Dis- | cuss Problems of Indus- trial Legislation Washington, Nov. 13.—(@)—In nil least three sectors of the capital.) plans and studies were in progress , Friday, looking toward federal regu- lation of industrial activtiles or labor | conditions or both. i President Roosevelt's coordinator } for industrial cooperation, Major George L. Berry, explained that a; conference of business and labor! leaders which he has called for Dec. 10 would draw up suggestions for “in- dustrial legislation looking toward long-time stabilize’ion of recovery.” “Creation of employment opportun- ity, and improvement of competitive and labor conditions in industry will be other aims of the parley, Berry an- nounced. The objectives of the con-{ ference. as described, were similar to the aims of the old NRA, but there! was No announcement as to just what few methods may be urged to attain those aims. 1935 Parley Failed Last year Berry called an indus- trial-labor conference, but some business leaders were cold to it, and when it took place it was almost dis- rupted by an angry dispute center. ing around an unsuccessful attempt | by some business representatives to obtain the floor. | Apparently referring to the recent| election results, he said: “Industry, and the government as; well, must yield to-and reflect the: people’s will.” On Capitol Hill, Senator O. Ja- honey, (Dem., Wyo.), made known he was preparing a new bill to regulate interestate corporations through ai federal licensing system. Corpora-! tions doing business over state lines would have to obtain licenses, which could be revoked if the corporations employed child labor, discriminated against women in wage ‘scales or in- terferred with union activities. Revised legislation to give the gov- ernment increased power to stabilize IDAHO the soft coal industry is another pros- pective problem awaiting the next congress. LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION “For four years I suffered from constipation. I had gotten so weak T had to lay off from work. M; doctor told me to use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Since then, my grocery list has never been complete with- out it.”—Mr. A. W. Murphy, 1010 16th St., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This delicious cereal will give you the same, sure relief. Labora- | tory tests prove it's safe, Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs mois- ture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the intestines. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B which the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Serve as a cereal or cook into appe- pine srecloes: Isn’t this natural ter than pills and drugs? When you're at the grocery store today, get a oy of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. it a week, see if you don't feel worlds etter. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market 612 Broadway Phone 216 SPECIALS POT ROAST, Ib... 1 3 Cc 19c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ...... SPARERIBS, ALFALFA HAY available en drouth rates.” Write or wire Globe Seed & Feed Co. Twin Falls, Idaho SLICED. BACON, Versa scones 15c BACON , SQUARES, Ib... 17c Shankleas Smoked 6-8 Ib. ave. Ib.... LOC VEAL LOAF, per Ib. Oe eee SPRING cuickens, t.... 17 LUTEFISK, per Ib, .......... 12c FREE DELIVERY ON SATURDAY tones the intestines, and iron for | TWO DIE Hormer-Stayer’ Given 99-Year Prison Term Chicago, Nov. 13.—4)—Roland Munroe, Jr. 15, red hajred former choir boy, was sentenced to 99 years im the Joliet penitentairy Friday for| the hammer murder of Mrs, Agnes) Roffeis, a crippled widow who had befriended him. i The slim, effeminate defendant was| convicted by a criminal court jury on SECURITIES BUYING F. R. Says Large Investments in U. S. Market Endanger Domestic Currency Washington, Nov. 13.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt said Friday the federai reserve board was studying the ques- {tion of the possible need of legislati to control buying of American securi- ties. Responding to questions about the rising stock market at his semi-week- ly press conference, the president said foreign investments in the American market if accumulated to a certain point, were a potential danger not only to domestic currency and ex- change but to every other nation’s currency and exchange. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized the ques- tion was only in the study stage and said the treasury would be asked to investigate it also when Secretary He said Chairman Marriner 8. Eccles of the federal reserve bomrd had informed him Thursday that new legislation would be required if con- trol measures were deemed necessary. The president would not comment on the stock market rise, saying Eccles and Chairman James M. Lan- dis of the securities and exchange commission were better acquainted with the technical language of the market than he. He said -Eccles had told him of large foreign buying of American se- curities. He said when such buying gets beyond a certain point, the un- certainty of when these investments ;might be withdrawn served to put such investments in the hot money class. Seven new comets were sighted Morgenthau returns to Washington j next week. | STUDY FOREKNERS’ | Harpo's Bride ‘When Arthur “Harpo” Marx, film comedian, mentioned to President Roosevelt, in a letter thanking the latter for an auto- graphed picture, that “Harpo” had been married since Septem- ber, it was learned the bride was Susan Fleming, above, former Follies girl. She is a na- tive of New York City and was educated in Forest Hills, Long Island. PROCLAIMS THANKSGIVING Washington, Nov. 13.—(#)—Presi- Cent Roosevelt Thursday proclaimed Thursday, November 26, as “a day of national thanksgiving” and asserted America stood ready to “promote in- ternational friendship and, by the avoidance of discord, to further world peace, prosperity and happiness. With more than 11,000 members, the daisy family depends on bees for | during 1932, fertilization. Oct, 21. The jury fixed the sentence, | formally pronounced Friday by Judge | John Prystalski. i Mrs, Roffeis was beaten to death the night of Aug. 29. Assistant State's Attorney Samuel Freedman ‘said the youth confessed he killed her for a handful of gold and silver trinkets. | He later amended his confession to al- lege that he beat her to avoid an at- tack, Freedman said. | Textile Group Accepts | U.S. Bid for Gathering Geneva, Nov. 13,—(#)—i>!egates to the International Labor organization , accepted enthusiastically Friday an invitation from President Roosevelt for an international textile conference! in Washington next spring. ! The conference probably will be held early in April, and will discuss adop- | tion of the 40-hour week, working} conditions and customs problems fac- | ing the world textile industry. All countries desiring to attend will| be invited; probably 22 in all. includ- | ing Germa: Delegates will repre-; sent~ governments, employers. and) workers, The weight of a single large blue whale is said to be more than the combined weight of five elephants. “Ferris Grocery PHONE 903 FREE DELIVERY —‘This Week’s Specials” — $$ CLIMAX FLOUR 98-pound sack .........$3.95 49-pound sack .........$2.03 BANNER SUGAR GEM, 2 Ibs..... 3 tall cans .......+ Fancy Delicious APPLES, 40-Ib, box $1.47 520 Broadway We Deliver CABBAGE, 100-Ib. sack . OATMEAL, with crystalware, pkg. ....... P,& G SOAP, 4 bars for ... JOLLY TIME. POP CORN, Ib. ........ 22c Phone 903 Tomato fe =e Solid, large tank $2,399 50-1 Ib. lot $1.40 GRAPES, Em- 19c peror, 2 Ibs. ... ES APPLES Delicious, Jonathans, Sap., i: 83c 20 Ib. box . COFFEE one 2 1bs.4 5 Cc Select Fancy Bananas, 3 lbs. SWEET POTATOES No. 24% a" tin . 3 2 ‘or TOMATOES, No, 2 tin 3 standard CORN Golden Bantam No. 2 tin LEMON JUICE, Treesweet, 52 oz, ... cans for Aye K ae 79 GREEN CUT BEANS, iad OD tor OL standard ¢ Nei ae SEA GHENT Van Camp's, est Oo te ae Tagatd = ae 5 c * HE 25c 27c 35c PHONE 1612 Grapefruit 35¢ 19c Texas Seedless dozen CRANBERRIES, Pie, CELERY, 3 or 4 hearts, bundle ... Epgs 2c Peanut Butter Armour's Star 2 Ibs. for Honey Montana 5 Ib. pail Armour's Cream or Brick 2 Ib. box 9c 35¢ 40-50 Size Fresh, doz. c Cc Cc Cc IRIS, 49 Ib. sack - - $1.69 We support the first “Little Theatre Week” MPEL’ Tomato Juice 5c tone ee A2e 50-Ib, sack $1.29 25c ORANGES Sunkist, med, size 18:0 39c Strawberries, fraz., 1 lb. cart. Shelled Walnuts -White meets per Ib. . .42c Prunes, 3 Ibs. ..__.25¢ B TOILET TISSUE 1000 sheet .... CRACKERS, Graham, 2 Ib. MACARONI, SPAG- HETTI, 5 Ib. box ... | OLIVES, Spanish Queen, 13 oz. net ... FIGS, White, Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, Ib. box LOG CABIN SYRUP, Buckaroo Book Free ‘43 Cc COOKIES, Asst. Plain CANDIED LEMON PEEL, 4 oz, pkg. .. 3 for 1 5c caddy 19c 39c 25c 25c 25c¢ Ibs, for Zt 25C 5c 49 Ib. sack ei $2.08 24%, Ib. sack $1 cle "tae Regulation of Auto Trailers Is Sought Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 12.—(7— forcement committee Elephants live to an age of 186 to 200 years. Denmark has the most highly or- agricultural industry in the ‘world. Se Dont COUGH utr HEAD OFF 2 sk for MENTHO-MULSION IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR UGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACK oniy cate ce Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. P&TFOOD STORE 105 Fifth St. Fresh Creamery Butter 33e 20 pound box ........ 79¢ KARO SYRUP, Dark 5 pound pail ......... 29c KARO SYRUP, Dark, 10 pound pail ‘ 55c SUGAR, 10 pound Cloth sack pecans 54c 3 pounds . : 10c P &G SOAP, Giant Bars, 5 Bars ........ 19c BULK DATES, 2 Pounds ...........- 19c good size, seedless, 6 for. Free Delivery Phone 1994 $1.85 GRAPEFRUIT Seedless, per bushel OXYDOL, TOMATO SOUP, Carmpbell’s, 3 Cans .. 25c APPLES, Delicious $1 i 49 #@ pound box ...... SODA CRACKERS, 1 8 c 28c 2 Pound Box ........ PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Pound Jar ......... CHEESE, American or Brick, 2-Ib. box . .53¢ MACARONI and Spaghetti, 2-Ib, box..... 15¢c CRISCO, 3-Ib. can .. . De BANANAS, 4 pounds _.......25¢ We support the first “Little Theatre Week” MARCOVITZ Grocery 905 Front Ave. —Free Delivery Service— 9 - 10:30 A. M.—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily raul Spee cram 19c 2lc No, 2 tin, 2 for ...... Graham Crackers Sunkist ee a Oe Delicious, wrapped, medium size Apples ___ $139 15c Sweet Potatoes @ pounds GE AX FLOUR This is Cheese Week. For your selection we have 52 varieties. Crisco _55¢ - 22c 15c 9c Tissue Snow White Cauliftower Pepper French's, 4-oc. tin . Laundry Soap P&G Giant bar, 10 bars.... Honey Selb, pall ...seeceee-+ Carrots U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Quantity buying brings eveh lower prices. See us for your winter Hens or Fryers, Ib. 17¢ Fancy, milk fed Pork Roast, Ib. ..17¢ U. 8. Inspected Beef Roast, Ib. 12, 14¢| == U. 8. Inspected Steer Picnics, Ih. ......18¢ Shanklees, sugar cured Beef, Zibs. 250] = Sliced Bacon en 15¢ Round Steak mn.....18¢ Sparerios Wieners core, 17 Rib Roast booth », “ 18c dan Fresh Hali Spring B Dae Ges, Sear but, We support the first “Little Theatre Week”