The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 2

2 NDBA GETS PROPOSAL 10 REORGANIZE N. D. Si WILL MEET THURSDAY be made more practical, he empha- sized. \CHOOL LEAGUES— Minot, N. D., Oct. 28—()—Annual meetings of the North Dakota High Schoo] league and the North Dako:a [TY jcassusss School league will be held here late Thursday in conjunc- New Board of Administration Setup, With Relation to Higher Learning, Sought Minot, N. D., Oct. 28 —()— Pro- posal to reorganize the administra- tive board for North Dakota schools of higher education through a state; constitutional amendment was placed tion with the NDEA convention. In the high school league, terms of 5. C. Tighe, of Fargo, president, and C. L. Robertson of Jamestown are expiring, and a third board member will be elected to round out the term of L. H. Dominick, formerly at Wah- peton and now at Fergus Falls, Minn. Kindred President E. M. Kvikstad of said the consolidated school league will elect a board member to succeed R C. Moffit, formerly at Goodrich and now at Jamestown. In the high school league sessioa, Giscussions in part will deal with ar- before the North Dakota Educatioa | rangements for the state class A bas- association convention Wednesday night. 'ketball tournament next March. The Consolidated league will name district six-man football champions in four ©. Gundvaldsen, Fargo, who said! divisions and arrange for playoffs for he represented the alumni assocla- tion of North Dakota Agricultural |the state six-man title. college, appeared before the *NDEA Friends Robbed After representative assembly and declared il. was “up to the NDEA to see that petitions asking for a reorganization of the board are circulated.” Seven ranking staff members of the NNEA recently were dismissed by the ftate board of administration. Petitions and the amendment have been prepared, he said, by “interested North Dakota businessmen” and alumni association members. A vote in 1938 is proposed. A committee appointed by B. SC. Tighe, Fargo, president of the as- sociation, was to report Thursday foliowing study of the proposal. Com- mitteemen are P. S. Berg, Dickinson; ‘T. W. Blair, Fargo, and G. W. Hanna, Valley City. Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, told the convention Wednesday night that part of the solution to pressing finan- cial problems of North Dakota school districts lies in a larger measure uf state support. Thompson said a larger state equalization fund must he provided. Earl E. Clarke, state director of WPA adult education, addressed the convention Thursday. Education must Slope Woman’s Death Chicago, Oct. 28.—(®)—Four gun- men robbed Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tunison of $35 and jewelry valued at $250 Thursday as they were re- turning home in a taxicab from the Union station where they had been. called by the sudden death of a rela- tive. Mrs. Edna Miller, 58, sister-in-law c,|of Mrs, Tunison, died of a heart at- tack in the station while waiting to board a train for her home in Het- tinger, N. D. She had been a guest of the Tunisons for a month, As tl he Tunisons were returning home in a cab driven by Joseph Quintre, the gunmen’s car curbed the cab. The chauffeur was not robbed. ‘DEMAND SCORE CARD’ Demand the score card, urges the State Regulatory department upon customers of food and drug stores. [f an establishment's sanitary score card jis not posted, it probably is because the proprietor is “ashamed to exhibit a low score,” State ood Commissioner Culver Ladd asserted. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 U.S. Peace Parley Delegation SUPREME COURT 10 REVIEW BOND MIXUP ‘Is State Suing Self?’ Question in Bonzer Trial One of 6 on November Calendar The question of whether the state is suing itself in an action to recover on the bond of A, F. Bonzer, Jr., former manager of the state mill and eleva- tor, will come before the North Dako- ta supreme court at the November term opening Tuesday. The Northern and Dakota Trust company, intervenor in the action con- tends the state is suing itself because the state doing business as the mill and elevator is named as plaintiff while the defendant named is the state bonding fund and Oscar E, Erickson, insurance commissioner. The case was certified to the su- preme court from the Grand Forks istrict court when the technicality of whether the state is appearing .a8 both defendant and plaintiff was tossed into the bond contest action. The bond case is one of six which come before the state's high tribunal next month. Others include the case of William Froemke against the Otter Tall Power company in which Froemke is seeking to recover from the power company for buildings burned by exposed high- line wires. In another case the lower Yellowstone irrigation district No. 2 is seeking to force Arne Tollefson, Mc- Kenzie county auditor to issue a tax deed to property. The district court refused the mandamus. Two cases on the calendar involve the question of expense and care of indigent persons in establishment of residence and which county must stand the costs. They are Sisters of Mercy of Devils Lake versus Ramsey and Cass counties, and Nelson versus Williams county. Several Seek Land Commissioner’s Post Possibility appeared that members of the state board governing univer- sity and school lands will study appll- cations from at least seven candidates for the land commissioner's post at) the board’s session Thursday. Commissioner Ludvig Pederson’s| 30, to discuss peaceful settlement of the Chinese-Japanese conflict, white-haired Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at-large, conferred, above, with his advisory staff in Washington. tion members, left to right, seated: Dr. Stanley K. ‘Hornbeck, advisor; Ambassador Davis; Dr, Pierrepont Moffat, advisor. Stand- Charles E. Bohlen, left, secretary; Robert T. Pell, press officer. McKenmey om Bridge | COUNTING WAY TO SLAM Knowledge of Distribution in Opponents’ Hands May Be Road to Victory, Bridge League Expert Finds By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American (Geeretary, SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Bridge players who are trying to improve their game make it s prac- tice to attempt to count the distrib: tion, that is determine how many cards of each suit are held by the opponents. In many hands this count iz of no value. In countless others it is the one road to success, Bridge League) ‘He returned to his own hand with . , prese! +: including “Dear Land of Home” from meter, it was made of white silk|about 25 years old, was worn by Mrs. beaver with an ostrich willow plume] William Hughes, ‘Another circling it. Completing her costume|Mandan guest, Mrs, Elizabeth Ken- was a pair of high tooped grey kidjnelly Vetter, was attired in the black shoes, gown which she wore for the first Girl Graduate of 1900 time to governor's ball in\ Bismarck Dressed in a white dress fashioned |@bout thirty-six years ago, with many lace insertions and wear-|. ing elbow-length white mitts and a white hat trimmed with lavender CONTINUE from page one» . D Mrs. Halvorson Heads Pioneers Comin’ Through the Rye One of the loveliest of the old dances the raceful lowed Mrs. Marion Blunt Welch wore her|{ia°cine domes grandmother Nichol’s black dress and} Among the interesting costumes was circular cape and a quaint little bon-|that of Mrs. Catherine Griffin, who net of black trimmed with silk bows,|wore a handrawn apron 25 years old of about 1805. and a shawl 40 years old. Her As the dancers pivoted and swayed |rings were family heirlooms. Mrs. to the music of the Royal Kings, Paul Homan’s black bonnet and ‘The first of the resolutions adopted Mandan orchestra, Rudy Patzman|white shawl were more than 60 years pioneers who had gone called the numbers, easily proving by|old, while her dress still bore a pin meet their last great adventure dur- his knowledge of figures and steps|obtained at the Pan-American expo- ing the last year, including Venerable | that his memory of the “good old|sition in 1901. Mrs. Theodore Hay- Sister M. Boniface, Mmes. Dan Sund-| days.” when dancing was reallyjlor’s quaint bonnet and shawl were quist, Olive Ann Cordon, Ruth Hines| dancing, was still pretty clear, Un-jover 60 years old. Humphreys, Jessie Turnbull Sweeney, | able to resist the music he waltzed| Halloween decorations were used in Ide Nelson, E. A. Trygg, Daniel M.| Sbout by himself as he directed the|the gymnasium and for the tables. ttery, Margaret Lucinda Shipp,| dancers. When the time for the polka|Long orange and black streamers Marshall H. Jewell, Marie Garnier,| came he and his daughter did some|went the length of the tables, which John Yegen, Elizabeth Cunningham | really fancy stepping as did Mrs.|were lighted with black and orange Ryan and William Brown. Also re-|Patzsman and her partner, Birleajtapers. Witches and black cats hung Mmembered were John Burke, William} Watd. about the walls. Two United States E. Breen, William Laist, Joseph Mai-| Another dress of historical signific-|flags were placed in advantageous gon, John Olson, Patrick C. Casey,|ance was that worn by Miss Aldyth |positions. Ralph R. Falkenstein, Henry C. Ebe-| Ward, of green and white challis| Behind the speakers’ table were ling, Charles T. Wynkoop, George|fashioned with dropped shoulders|three baskets of chrysanthemums, M. Scarborough, Julius Dohrman and | filled in by net. Miss Ward wore the|bronze, gold and lavender and white. Dugald Campbell. dress to Gov. Sorlie’s inaugural ball. | These were given by the Lambert fam- Send Greetings te Absentees It has been used for fancy-dress in |ily in memory of their mother, by the Greetings were sent in the form of | California, Florida, Wyoming and |Sisters of St. Alexius hospital in mem- ® copy of the second resolution to| Utah and in four cities of North Da- Ory of Sister Boniface, and by Henry those unable to attend because of | kote. Tatley and John and Fred Peterson, in {llness. These were Mmes. Julia Cook, One Hat 67 Years Old memory of the Petersons’ mother. Simon Gaughner, Elizabeth Cam-| Mrs. Thomas Fortune, a great-great- Many From Out of Town pagna, Ole Johnson, J. P, Dunn, Cath-| grandmother, wore a little black bon-|, 1% accordance with the usual cus- erine Boyle, Harvey Harris, Ellen Mc-|net trimmed with white ruching, more |t™, following the banquet the flow- Hugh, Florence Ward, Ella O. Smyth |than 67 years old. A comb showed at|@™ Were distributed among those and Joseph Dietrich and Mr. and|the back of her flower-sprigged hat,|Members in Bismarck who were un- Mrs. A. E. Preston. Mrs. Grace McCusker danced to the|@ble to be present. New business submitted included a | strains of the waltz wearing a flow-|, Among those coming to Bismarck for motion by Mrs. Halvorson that &lered print styled in the 1895 period,|the banquet were Mrs. Mary Barclay staff and case for the protection of |Mrs, F. E. Titus, who has celebrated |5roderick, Seattle, Wash. and her the flag be purchased, and ® motion |her golden wedding anniversary, had|0%, Frank Flannagan, Dickinson; ‘ced about her shoulders a black silk caps| Mr. and Mrs. George Day and Mr. and . A committee willlover 100 years old, which had be-|Mrs. Richard Day, southern Burleigh be appointed by Mrs. Halvorson tO|ionged to Mr. Titus’ late mother. county; Rev. John Halloran, Ray; to the purchase, inscribing) among the most graceful of the|Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmid, Mr. and : dancers in the circle two-step were |Mrs. V. E, Danielson, Mmes. Jacobson ee Hon veteran Indian fighter, |@74 Lind, all of Wilton, Mrs. R. D. Corwin, J. P. French and FELL EIR death, was read by Mrs. Halvorson. jnergs. LaRose, Mrs. Corwin wore her| Paul Revere was a pioneer manu- Marcelle LaRose MacRae, who WaSihair in corkscrew curls below her|facturer of copper products, an excel- » “A Lan-| green hat to match the period of her| lent silversmith, and a noted car- bees silk, cut in the style of Custer's ' toonist. 7. Mrs, Charles Staley was gowned in| Central Park, in New York City, is an old-fashioned gray silk, of a period | one of the best places in the United bout 35 years ago. A biege lace dress, | States for studying migratory birds. off the Following dinner the Bismarck Men’s chorus, under the direction of Mr. mted three numbers, Sibelius suite, “Finlandia.” Virginia Lambert, a pupil of Miss Margaret Ann , presented two novelty al term expired Sept. 1 and he has de- accompanied Mrs. clared he will be a candidate for re- ee wd appointment. Among applications received by the board are those of C. H. | Carrington; Emil Dietrich, Grand For! Paul Leupp, Stanton; W. E. Clark, Tower City; H. B. Hanson. Steele; E. O. Haraldson, Lansford; and Ole Stray, Stanley. BSMaARC TODAY THEATRE 25c till 7:30 THRIL GAY ROMANCE AT ITS BEST! ” GREATES ROBERT MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSELL | So" BENCHLEY \ ee E Y a ed LEARN on » Helen NEXT ATTRACTION The screen’s newest fun favorites in their first starring laugh sensation! THE RITZ BROTHERS in “Life Begins in College” ,with JOAN DAVIS - TONY MARTIN solve murd 5s home 49° he's re of all con- yin, gg You've § i GM Earnings Down From Last Quarter New York, Oct. 28.—(?)—General Motors Corp. reported Wednesday earnings of $42,118,179 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, equivalent to 99, cents fe506508 oF $148 the rar 436,545 or $1.48 the previous quar- ter and $32,331,523 or 75 cents a share for the corresponding quarter of 1936. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Con- tonight and Fri- Dakota: Considerable cloudiness tonight and Frida: eon a Dak ‘or Sout akota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; central rion an LD continued 5 Gg g 3 ag8 g AG | Bridge be one of the hosts of the national bridge championships at Washingtor: in December, made his slam contract through placing his reliance on his ability to count the adverse distri- bution, West opened the heart despite the cue bid in that suit, and Mr. Lemon won with the king. A diamond was led and ruffed in dummy. C ONTINUE -from page one! coyne, sixth. William Lambrecht — | sac steere Guo tremphs, Would Have Won in | wine et Oe rt: Open Competition |e Hsnerman, sr. Bamey, Richland sleet rtiree | eee, ~ You Need These a ced LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits acitic cos it, daugh, Lansford, Bottineau county, sant weather prevails|seventh (Ceres 86%); Russell Ring- Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants central and southern Everywhere i i Bras atte (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc) mild tempe For Montana: Generally and south, probably showe: west portion tonight and Friday; cot central tonight and east of Divi ‘riday. For Minnesota: Considerable cloud- Iness tonight and Friday; not so cool tonight; warmer Fridi Doles ‘WEA’ east county, fourth; Leo Gunther, Gas- Coyne, fifth; Donald Peterson, Gas- Rinces: Edmonton 29.26 incl a high pressure area exte: the middle Re Added ‘ sano ae | iy Mocaseer, Bamares, third News y Cartoon Temperatures are consider- ty La Musical ably above the jonal aver vei the northern Rocky Mountain region and readings are moderate in all other sections. arck station Reduced to TODAY - FRI. - SAT. (Thatcher 53); Myron Jameson, Oslo, ‘Minn. Walsh county, tenth (Thatch- er 58). Durum Lester Ramsey, Park River, first (Mindum 63 pound); Jonathan Os- (ifindum 60); Maurige Marea, wes-| Found Guilty of Indecent Assault er, inches: 1, 29.72, Ta. m,, 43 ft. hope, Bottineau county, third (Min- dum 60); , Park PRECIPITATION rarer Bismarck Station D 1 3 | River, fourth (Mindum 63); Gordon this month to dat Fish Specials FRESH STEAK HALIBUT Lb. 25c CANADIAN WALLEYED PIKE - - Lb. 15¢ RED SNAPPER BLUEFISH OYSTERS » Conn., Oct. sur Weber, Milnor, seventh (Mindum 82,)|of the Windham county temporary Barley home for children, guilty of indecent #0! Hilarg Shoults, Minot, first. There| assault charges 00 | were no other entries. The variety| tenced him to Normal, January ist to d Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Lo ‘ Hig! BISMARCK, peld: 2 Devils Take, void Minot, cldy. Williston, clear WEATHER AT OT! saz om cem omen. each $400 Outfits for : larger firme proportion: ately priced THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 I Secial Security SMOKED FISH Records . WHITE FISH SMOKED HERRING OYSTERS |Black Cod Pint .... 33c Sliced, Ib. 19c Get Your Homecoming Tick- ets Before Noon Friday At i li L E 2 ar 00 03: ROSSA MAHAN MTR A ARCS : | Seseszeesssessseszssssssssss3s3ss333323% Reserved seats for U. N. D. vs. N. D. State grid game Railroad fare from Bismarck to Grand Forks and return— (Special train leaves Bismarck at 6 a. m, Saturday, leaves Grand Forks at 11 a, m. Sunday) State Confectionery Woodmansee Stationery The Blackstone Club (2pm Saturday)