The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 2

_2 ARTISTS SERIES WILL OPEN DEC. { i | : | Robert MacDonald, Pianist, and; Estrid Buck, Vocalist, Are First Performers 1 - Fleck | Named _ — | | | | | i The first concert ‘of “the 1936-37 Artists’ Series is announced for Tues- | day, Dec. 1, and will present Robert MacDonald, pianist, and Estrid Buck, | mezzo contralto. according to Miss Florence Fritch, manager. The other concerts in the series of) four are to follow in January. March and the first week in M: One will bring Arthur Kraft, iyric | tenor known in Ameri nd Europe. | Raymond Anderson, illiant young | violinist, will share a program witn Eloise Moore, Ar n modern} dancer, Mary Ann Kaufman, soprano | will | of the Chicago oars company, an NBC ariutst, 1 _widely known im this country. | Among his long of press tices are excellent comments f some of America’s foremost cr: The Chicago Tribune called him “a brilliant virtuoso. in the posseasio: of both highly developed tech and fire.” Another Chicago wr with the Dally News wrote > that wv. IT arck auto dealer, ssumed presidency of Federation of North Dakota a jations, following his election at the first annual meeting of the federation here Monday. ance and a br illi ant plus an almos i f e Mo After MacDonald's concert in Mi'-) | uy D. McCartney of Oakes, re- | he Milw >| ring president of the association, | “He belon declared. trade and professional groups were greeting the fecera- tion with enthusiasm. Eighteen trade and professional groups have formally affillated with the staie body, representing a membership among the pencaiid artists of the} day. MacDonald has a flair for t! kind of composition associated with a! Josef Hofmann recital.” coming holds @ special interest, soa of 10.000 individuals, Other groups number of friends of the artis. living | have asked for information, Mc- in Bismarck and Mandan Cariney reported, He becomes | Mrs, Buck, who assisis in the first| ¢xecutive vice president. \ program, is said to be possessed of al _ Executive committee members named include W. R. Haggart of Fargo representing the Dakota division of the Northwest Petro- Jeum association; of Fargo, representing North we pnality © notices Tickets for the may be had} from Miss Fritch, a number of other music and dancing instructors. the! Tayis Music Co., and from members} kota Education association; R. of the Catholic Daughters of Ameria | Lathrop of Hope, representing the = ; North Dakota Implement Dealers KILL CHA association; Clarence Pelham 0: Plerre, S. D., Jamestown, the North Dakota Ho- Dakota's chain sto: telmen’s association; W. D. Powell | through the 1935 of Fargo, the North Dakota Retail j Merchants, and C. C. Wattam of a Fargo, secretary-treasurer. | 1 { DAVIS GOES TO CHICAGO Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., of | | the Capital Chevrolet Co., left Mon- day noon for Chicago to altend a! national dealers’ meeting being held| | by the Chevrolet Motor Co., in con-} ‘nection with the Chicago automobile | show. Mr. Davis will return Thurs-|@ ; day evening. Among Chevrolet com-; | pany officials from Detroit who are | | attending the meeting are M. E.! Coyle, president, and W. &. Holler,! | peneral sales manager. The =‘ tion is being held in the Palm & Food Market 119 o t. near Broadway Telephone 176 Wednesday and Thursday Specials 25¢ .. 12K%e 15c 23c Potato Sausage, Ib. ... .15c Lutefisk, Ib. ......... Mutton Chops, Steaks, Ib. Beef Tongues, Beef Hearts. Ib. 1 5c Fresh Hamburger, 2 ale penny Players sont “AMONG THE BREAKERS” Melodrama of the 80's THURS., FRI, NOV. 19-20 City Auditorium BALCONY 35c Main floor 50¢ Gallery 250 Neck pparerits, 4 Ibs. for ... Pork Liver, lb. Young Beef Liver, Ib. Pork Chops, center cut, per Ib. Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 2 cans for ... lie Sardines, 5 cans ......22¢ Grapefruit, 3 for . ..10¢ Head Lettuce, 2 for ... .13¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, cereal bowl free, 2 for 23 | Lighthouse Cleanser, 2 cans for . aaele Bakers Cocoa, 2 Ib. box 25¢ Vegetable, Tomato, Chick- en, Vegetable-Beef Soup, 3 cans for .. b} i | | Ibs. 25¢ Honey, 5 Ib. pail ......59¢ Apples, 50 Ib. box ... $1.85 Bananas, | 3 Ibs, for ...... FOR THANKSGIVING AND ALL OTHER FALL TRIPS CHOOSE GREYHOUND | Choose Greyhound for its convenience: frequent, well-timed schedules, lib- eral stop-over and return privileges, wide choice of scenic routes. And for its comfort: smooth-riding, luxurious super-ceaches, relaxing easy chairs, controlled heating and ventilation. And for its bargain farcs—avcraging less than : 1% cents per mile for round trips. Before you make any trip, call for complete information: .' j BISMARCK GREYHOUND DEPOT Seventh and Broadway Phone 501 GREYHOUND aHleys B.C. B. Tighe | _ inot. imissioners at their regular meeting {plans to attend a soil sonservation |Similar meetings are being held at 10 points in the state for instructing the jern South Dakota. f£ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, T/ROOSEVELT SCHOOL |7 IS CLOSED TUESDAY Action Taken as Precautionary Measure Against Spread of Scarlet Fever Roosevelt school was closed Tues- day strictly as a precautionary meas- ure against the possible spread of scarlet fever. Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health of- ficer, who ordered the school closed, said there was no cause for alarm, that although there had been some exposures the entire building was be- jing fumigated Tuesday and that class- ‘es would be resumed as usual Wed- nesday morning. There are only two cases of scarlet fever in the city at’ the present time, Dr. Fisher said. One of the cases was in the Roosevelt school where a youngster has a light attack that wasn't immediately recognized as the cantagious disease. While the school was closed Tues- day Dr. Fisher made a detailed in- vestigation of several suspicious cases jand found that there was no need for alarm as there is only one other case of scarlet fevet in town. “We closed the school purely as a precautionary measure,” Dr. Fisher said, “It will be reopened Wednes- day as usual Marringe License Elmer William ‘son, Ecklund township, and Miss Maxine Mae John- son, Wilton, 6 Mrs, Eng Tuft, 3:20 a, m., Monday, le Dren- fio Twelfth St., at 2:9 p. ms St, Alexius hospital. nad Mrs, John Witt 36 4. m. Monday, nen, of Bis- Death: Vorpanl, Judson, at Charles ‘7:18 a, m, Tuesday, local hospital, 42) Theodore Martell, commissioner of Agriculture and Labor for North Da- kota, was enroute to Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday to attend a national conven- tion of agricultural commissioners and ' supervisors. Sheriff Martin Homuth of Stuts- |man county was appointed by Gov. Walter Welford Tuesday as agent and requisitor on Governor Holt of Mon- tana for the return of Fred Chapman, alias 8. S. Duane, to North Dakota on |charges of grand larceny. State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor said Tuesday that no action had been taken on an application for charter by the new American Satte bank of Mi- The question will be heard and considered at another meeting to be held in a few days, he said. An oath of office was filed with Secretary of State James D. Gronna Tuesday by A. G. Sundfor of Fargo as special investigator of the state beer department. Also filed was the ap- pointment and oath of Cytella Peter- son, Jamestown, as court reporter for the fourth judicial district. J. J. Barth, Bismarck, returned Monday from Jamestown where he attended a convention of salesmen fcr the Federal Hardware and Implement Mutual and the Hardware Mutual Casualty insurance companies, at- tended by representatives of the firms in the Dakotas and Minnesota. Vincent Kavaney, milk inspector, was ordered by the board of city com- Monday night to collect license fees from Bismarck ‘milk distributors. Routine business occupied the re- mainder of the meeting. County Agent Henry O. Putnam meeting at Steele Friday afternoon. extension workers in the present AAA Program, Hundreds of WPA workers in and near Glen Ullin will assemble Wednes- day night at Glen Ullin to see motion j pictures of WPA projects in North Da- kota and to listen to a talk by Thomas H. Moodie, state Works Progress ad- ministrator, The meeting is sponsored , by the Lions and the WPA recreation- at department. Dates for the annual extension Tuesday by N. D. Gorman, county agent leader for North Dakota, in a ‘hetter to Agent H. O, Putnam here. The conference will be held Dec. 12- 15, inclusive. All county agent lead- ‘ers in the state and their assistants jare expected to attend. Judge Fred Jansonius, accompanied by Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, vent to Washburn Tuesday for a call f the calendar in preparation for the gular November jury term of district urt there. From there they will go to Minot Wednesday where Judge Jansonius is scheduled to hear two |cases for Judge Lowe before returning \ in) open the term at Washburn. iconference at Fargo were announced | eal Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley Arca council Boy. Scout. executive, left here Tuesday to attend three Scout court of honor programs in) southwestern North Dakota and north- The first will be held at McIntosh, 8. D., tonight. fur the Grand River district, the second at Rhame Wednesday night for the Saxvik district and the third at Reeder Thursday for the West River district. | Many of the world’s important as- tronomical discoveries have’ been made by amateur astronomers. > ~ INSTALLING — | OFFICER | ———_—_—o Weather Report | WEATHER FOREUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: a tonight and probably Wednesda; rising temperature Wednesday For North Dakota: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday; colder ex- treme southeast, rising temperature northwest portion tonight; rising temperature W. For South and Wednesday; Wednesday, except east portion. For Montan unsettled west por! Wednesdays little change in temper= ature. ~ For Minnesota: Genera fight and Wednesday; col much colder east portion: rl *|peratures northwest por! tonight warmer south- extreme centered re egion, 8. S. 29.58 In and another appeared over Alberta, E 98 inches, while high eer overlies the western states, Precipitation has Marte, Low” has v Biamarck station baromete! 28.32. Reduced to sea level, aiagounil civer stage at 7 A 24 hour change, +0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date ... Total, January 1st to date ... Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated ‘deficiency to date inches: 14 Sunrise, 7:50 2. m, Sunset, 9106 p. m. V..W. TOINSTALL HEADS WEDNESDAY. Department Commanders to/* Officiate at Joint Induc- tion Service Here NORTH DAKOTA Low: ext Valley Clty, clear sss: Grand Forks, clear ... WEATHER AT OTHER Low F. C. DeWitt of Minot, department aa ‘2 commander of the Veterans of For- Spee anny clear. 38 eign Wars, and Mrs. Myrtle Burton| Calgary, Alta 36 of Jamestown, who holds a similar) Chicago, aa a8 Post in the auxiliary organization, will! Dex Moines, Towa, clear 40 install newly-elected and appointed | Dodge City, Kans, sian 49 Edmonton, Alta Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont. Huron, §. ol ae Kamloops, B. C., clear.. Kansas City, Mo. clear Los Angelek, Cal, clear officers of the Gilbert N. Nelson post, No, 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars here Wednesday evening. The joint installation service will follow short business meetings of the two organizations, called for 8 p. m.,/ Miles City, Mont., pcldy. in the dining room of the World War| i!inneapolls, Minn. clear Memorial building. The ceremonies) \joorhead, will be followed by a social hour and Ne Platt the serving of refreshments. Officers of the V. F. W. to be in- ducted into office include: Harry e! Bernstein, commander; Harry D.| Rapid City,S D. sieat Harding, senior vice commander] st. Louis, Mo... Adam Klein, junior vice commander; | Salt Lake L. M. Olson, quartermaster; E.G.) S#nt# fe. Wanner, judge advocate; Charles A.| Seattle, V i ,| Sheridan, WV Gray, chaplain; Walter J. Brophy, aH ue Ee Phoenix, Pr. Albert, 8 Qu'Appelle, Sas Iowa. cleus 3 [anight, | covery oil well near here had all but | accumulating in the well causes it to PUNPS OR ORDERED 10 ‘TEST OIL PRESSURE Marmarth Company F Plans to Store Product Until Rate of Flow Is Determined | (Special to The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., Nov. 17.—Reports that pumping equipment has been ordered to test production in the dis- official verification here today. It was learned on good authority that the Montana-Dakota Utilities company either has ordered or soon will order pumps for this purpose. Nothing has been determined, Iraw- ever, as to what will be done with the oil as it comes from the ground. | Tentative plans, it is learned, are to place it in storage until It is definitely established what producton may be expected from the well on a routine basis. “Geologists familiar with the weil discount the idea that it will prove to be a gusher when placed in steady production. They explain that gas spout when the valves are opened but ‘that it is doubtful if the flow would continue after the accumulation of gas is dissipated. On this basis any estimates of pro- TODAY and WED. Join the Stars! ZASU PITTS TED HEALY EDMUND LOWE ELISSA LANDI “MAD HOLIDAY” A Howl to Match Every Mystery Thrill! It's Metro-Goldwyn's Thrilling Detective Mystery, jammed with Laughter, Romance and Suspense —PLUS— News - - Sportlight Musical in Color NEXT ATTRACTION surgeon; John G. Karasiewlcs, adju-)eocyanc, Wash tant; Cyril K. Moreland, officer of Switt Current, the day; Dave H. Hamilton, patriot{c ae ERE 1S aoe ye instructor; Wesley L. Sherwin, Bast Wee tens Delay historian; Everet M. Davis, service of- se ee G, bok aoa iat ‘FIRES’ 4,000 WORKERS officer; James Sorenson, guard, and; south Bend, Ind. Nov. 17.—(P)— au bae e and John T. Sloen.! charging the panies wederation ef a Labor was ing an attempt to Auxiliary officers to be installed unionize the entire working force of are: Mrs. Margaret Olson, president; the Bendix Products corporation in Mrs, Irene Irvine, senlor vice prest-| south Bend, J. P. Mahoney, vice dent; Mrs. Katherine Harringioa, president and ‘works manager, dis- Junior vice presiderjt; Mrs. Erna) visseq more Bernstein, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Kar- Twas, Paan a FODy emploies asiewicz, conductress; Mrs. Margaret HEMPEL’S Schnecker, sentinel; Mrs. Mary Kel- ley, chaplain; Mrs, Martha 8. Wan- ‘Phone 1612 17c 35c ner, secretary; Mrs. Bonnie Harding. historian; Mrs. Pearl Tester, pianist; and Mrs. Mildred Bozak, Mrs. Ethel Sherwin, Mrs, R. G, Abeline and Miss Ruth Wynkopp, color guards. W. L. Sherwin is retiring com- mander of the V. F. W. post and Mrs. Ann Selvig is relinquishing the reins as president of the auxiliary. All persons interested in the V. F. W. program are invited to attend the installation ceremonies, according to the committee in charge. paca sishiessa ois | Trio Seeks Escape | | From Civilization [ ee Nassau, Bahamas, Nov, 17.—() —The S. S. Reina del Pacifico headed toward Nassau Tuesday with Mrs, Edwyn W. Tyrrell-Beck, wife of an English major, seek- ing a lonely island utopia upon which she, her husband and an American relative could escape from civilization. The S. S. Munargo, meanwhile, brought from New York the American relative, Austin Beck, 37-year-old Swampscott, Mass., insurance broker. His plans to establish a retreat on one of the Grapefruit, Texas seedless, 5 for .. Butter, No. 1 creamery, Ib. ... Eggs, Short storage, doz. ... “STARTS THURSDAY Don’t Pick Out a Printer Blindfolded 1? y ... Get the One Who Con Help You SELL Your Goods We have the ability to help you sell your goods and we can do this at a reasonable hundreds of Bahaman coraj keys, with the English couple, became known when he sailed for the Bahamas Saturday. “Things are not sufficient to enjoy life in the United States,” the American said, announcing the colony might be expanded to take in others of similar bent. Major Tyrrell-Beck, 50-year- old barrister formerly of the royal air force, received the mili- tary cross in the World War. His wife is the former Doris Bath- tick of Pasadena, Calif, and Swampscott, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest. Corp. 13%. McGraw El.-44. CARD OF THANKS We extend our. apprecistion and thanks for the acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, received from our friends during the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. A. P. Aune Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Aune Aune Ruth Aune KOA—9:45 P. M., Tuesdays NBC RED NETWORK. with ou Come T ple Were at ae cost to you. Economy and standard- ization are the watchwords here. We use Hammermill Bond, the standard, econom- ical, business paper and we turn out a grade of printing that brings results for our customers. LET US SHOW YOU The Bismarck Tribune Job Department For Sale TURKEY Barrel-Packs Also barrels for meat “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Too, PHONE 961 duction heretofore made may prove! erroneous sind the facts can be de- termineg only when pumping has| gone forward sufficiently to constitute a real test. Justice Department Wants N. D. Car Thief | Madison, Wis., Nov. 17.—(4)—Sher- iff Lawrence Larson said Tuesday he } has received notice the “department of justice wants custody of James} Hall of Minot, N. D., in the event the | county doesn’t prosecute him on @ car theft charge. Arrangements to turn Hall over to the Minot sheriff had been made when the federal agents stepped in and forbade his removal. The sheriff said he assumed Hall would be prose- cuted on a federal charge of trans- porting a stolen automobilc. SUIYAN ATTACKS CONTINUE Peiping, Nov. 17.—()—Manchukuan, troops and Mongol irregulars were re-} ported in Chinese newspapers Tues-| day to be continuing attacks against provincial forces in eastern Sulyan; Province. COMING! THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - pIVELES QREAT ALIEN GIESEIALD) M.G.M's Show of Shows starring Witten Myre ue POWELL: LOY - RAINER with Virginia Bruce, Frank Mergen, Fennte Brice, Nat Pendleton, Ray Botger, Horriet Hector, Reginald Cossart and many ethers 300 GIRLS...80 STARS e Ten $6.60 Shows... packed into One Giant Entertainment never duplicated on stage or screen! A dramatic story suggested by the thrilling episodes in the colorful Iife of the Great Ziegfeld. 2 years to make and it cost a fortune! Thousands Paid $2.20 to See It! Now You Can See It at Popular Prices! ADMISSION This attraction only: +. MATINEES :26c ALL EVENING 41c Children 10c; Students 26c SHOWS DAILY AT: 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:30 INCLUDING SUNDAY ‘NOTICE! This is the full length produc- SUN. | Jansonius Sentences Two Sheridan Youths Severe sentences w were meted out here Monday to two Sheridan county youths who admitted the theft of juearly a score of sheep from Miss Ivy Duncan, who lives north of Arena. The sentences were imposed b} Judge Fred Jansonius in district court after the two brothers, Fred and Jake Meier, had plpaded guilty to the grand larceny charge. Both had been ar- raigned earliér and were held for sen- tencing while an investigation into their previous conduct was made. Jake was given two years and six months in the state penitentiary and Fred was ordered to be committed to the training school at Mandan until he is 21 years of age. He is 19 now. WINANT RESUMES WORK Washington, Nov. 17.—(#)—John G. Winant resumed his position at the helm of the social security program Tuesday as the task of enrolling fu- ture old age pensioners went forward. Capitol History Flames Anew! Civil War Days Live Again! Dick For; Golden-voiced cowboy in an action-crammed Western “TRAILING WEST” —ADDED—- Comedy - News Carteon - Screen Snapshots Wed. & Thurs. Selling faster than the factory can bui Sd 1] N STUD World's fst cars with dual economy of cleaner and avtomatic overdrive © New undersiung tear axles give big roomy Interiors—chalr height ild! 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