The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 2

K, C. BANQUET WILL BE HELD © - HERE MAY 30 Is: For Fourth Degree Ini-| tiates—McKenna Will Act as Toastmaster Judge George M. McKenna of Napoleon will act the banquet for Knights of Columbu: here the evening of Grand Pacific hotel, it nounced today The program is to be opened with | pronouncement of the invocation by | the Very Rev. J. J. Raith, V. G fourth to degree be 30 was as toastmaster at | held | at the! eee Prominent id elsewhere will Catholies Ttenamaaerieet i ro price ARC. TDIBITATD. of Bismarck take part in the molification of the fourth degree, Knights of Colum be held at here Mendav. M. incent Wehrle, Bi be celebrant nontifical cathedral at 10 a. St. M nbus, which will auditorium Right Rev. shop of Bismarck, at the solemn high mass at St. Mary’s m. J. P. Wagner me#ster of the fourth degree for this district, while is historian. M. J. Lac, Wis. is vice and’ will represent Rev. J. A. H. Slag Reilly of Fond du supreme master Supreme Master John H. Redding of Denver at the meeting here, Napoleon will be t banquet to be held Geo. M. MeKenna of oastmaster at the at the Grand -Pa- students, it was announced ated from the locat school. Seventy of the girls and 42 are boys. £12 STUDENTS OF B.H.S, WILL GET DIPLOMAS List of Graduates Announced By School Authorities— Commencement June 2 The 1926-1927 graduating class of Bismarck high school numbers 112 This is the largest class ever gradu- graduates They will re- ceive their: diplomas next Thursday TTATARITIATS At? 324 27rd doe. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927 Mandigo, Madge Doris Marshall, Nell Flore Mickelson, Edith Morange. / Gracella Munger, Florence Marie Nelson, Esther Mae Noggle, Francis Nuessle, Sylvia Nyland, Edmund O'Hare, Ella Ollenberger, Vera Person, Dorothy Pollock, Ethel Joanna Rafte- seth, Edna A. Reichert, Chester Rhines, Miron Rierson, Sidney Rigler. Phyllis Rosen, Gladys Rupp, Helen E. Sayler, Earle Scharnowski, Alvin Schlenker, Bernice Schultz, Jeanette Slater, Eleanor Small, William Smith, Joun ‘Anna Snellenberger, Lila Stirling, Frederick Strauss, Jacob Swenson, Rea Taylor, Nina M. Waiste, Frederick Wanner, Rose Weber, Robert Wherland, Mary Jane Whittey, Myrtle Wilson, William Wutzke, Robert Zerr. Isabelle Augusta serie | Special—all scenes of Cap- tain Lindbergh's hop-off on his sensatiohal New York-to- Paris flight—Capitol Theatre tonight. See ad on e 6—Casing and Tube Loektite Patches. We carry a full line.—Acces- sory Service Station, 306 Fourth St., Bismarck. This week. is. sour lasfi chance to get Del Monte Util.- ity Basket Free and I)del Monte Canned eget at prac. tically wholesale. cost. ! =F Strictly Union cific hotel Monday evening. evening, June 2, at the commence- ment exercises at the city audi- torium. A. P. Lenhart, president of the city commission, will present the yerbeil, cornet selections. | diplomas and Attorney General Geo. s to be the accom-| Shafer will give the address of the | evening. Other details of the pro- as follows: | : : gram will be completed soon, Hon. Geo. | Paul Cook is valedictorian’ of the y class, his scholastic record for the entire four years of the course hav- ing surpassed that of any of his classmates. A number of private schools throughout this state and Minnesota offer honorary scholar- ;ships to the valedictorian. Miss Edna {Dralle, who ranks next to Mr. Cook lin scholastic honors, is salutatorian. The Graduates The class roll follows: Maret Agre, Ethel Anderson, Ida Anderson, Leon- Velva Bailey, J. John Birdzell, Ann Boocinny, Irene Brown, Lucile Buckley, Charles Butler, Jane Byrne, Art Cayou, Ethel Childs, Ellen Coghlan, Paul Cook, AL- bert D. Gordner, Marie Abigail Cord- iner, Anita Cram, Ross-Cullen, Estelle D. Dale, Carl Danrot, Henry 0. Dan- rot, Harold Davenport, Rose Lavis, Bernice Dehne, Cecilia Dehne, Edna Dralle, Elsie Dralle, Milford’ Dres- \bach, Albert Eide, Opal Elness, Mux- ine Erstrom, Vivian Erstrom, Law- rence Ferris, Eyelyn Freeburg. Vera Fricke, James Gorman, Esther Hanson, Gladys Hanson, LeRoy. Her- mann, Sidney Hoffman, Bjorn Holta, Irenemary’ vine, Evelyn Jacobson, Clifford Jansonius, Kathryn Jenkins, Sara. Jennings, Gwendolyn Jensen, . Louise M. Keller, Frank Kiebert, : Richard “Kling, ‘Dorothy Kocher, |} ; Violet Koebernich. ee Carl R. Kositzky, Katherine F, Kos- iteky, Marlys Lois’ Lahr, Ella Leath- |{ ers, Ford LeBarron, Rakkel Lees} Esther Leer, Rose Lengenfelder, Em- erson Liessman, ‘Thelma Livdahl, Harry §, Lobach, Andrea McDonald, Jessie McDonald, Ray McGettigan, Catherine McLean, Wellington Hugh Howard Melaney of Glendive will yive several vocal selections; Adolph | violin selections and arrity, of Moorhead, North Dakota Knights of Columbu “Our Church,” by Rt. Rev. Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck; “ pesasion of the Day,” by C, F. Kelsch Mandan, and “The Fourth Degree, by. M. J. Reilly of Fond du_ Lac,| Wis, v upreme master of the fourth de Knights of Columbus. | Initiates Initiates into the fourth from the Biegmarck council are Paul M. Halloran; John J. ry J. Clark; J.’ E. 0" ‘A. D, McKinnon; W. J. Fi P. WAGNER ce Runge; J. E. in One Round! For years Puritan has held the undisputed title of Puritan is a blend of the choicest ingredients, includ- ing selected No, 1 barley and genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. That accounts for its and that is why it gives best Reaulte!| Why not challenge’ the championship of Paritan Malt? Try any other brand you choose— Results! Yee, you can safely placeiall bets on Puritan Malt's uniform Quality! V. 5: Thomas J. H. Woehle; Waehle: F, J. Johnson; Oliver 'C." Brannen; A, *_ E. Dorfler; C.F. “hi McDonald; MeGilliey F. P. Homan; | ; J.P. Fleck; J John Selder;’ Peter . Tavis; R. M. Spill- Joseph Meiser; John 8. Lutgen: | Peter B. GEO, M. McK REY. J. A. H. SLAG M. J. 2 ew Foundland to Ireland as covered by Captain Charles A. Lindbergh on his New York-Paris dash, the Los geles-Tokyo project would call for a tight of 5,000 miles. Douglas Aireraft corporation, that a 5,000 mile hop was entirely feasible, ‘ and had accordingly provided for the prize on that basis, making it a two flight matter—Los Angeles to Hono- lulu and Honolulu to Tokyo. y From Car Window May 26—()— officers at Bemidji, aviators seeking gold and |escaped from a train at agin? Minn...) appeared more in evidence to- | Wednesday as he was being brought, s two money offers for trans-jfrom Ashland, Wis. by Deputy Ed v oceanic flight were dangled before | Hough, to answer charges of ¢: ii vr adventurers who care to take a|/worthless checks. Communi ; ance. with the sheriff's office here today| Close upon an announcement in|by phone, Hough said that Rice had Honolulu yesterday by James D. Dole,|been traced to within two or three] president of the miles of Bemidj In escaping, Ried’ leaped from a window of the wash- The third division of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a food sale. at. Lucas’s store Saturday, May 28th. pay tribute to those who lost their lives in the r Campfire Girl: are assisting the in the sale, Borah May Sponsor Bill Allowing More | Freedom to Medics Washington, M (®)—Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, be asked to introduce a bill to enable physicians to prescribe intoxicating | apa ee liquor at their discretion. The Annual Sheiks’ Banquet and| measure would carry out the resolu- | é tion adopted at the recent meeting, *Grand Ball on Tonight’s [here of the erican Medical as- sociation prot i Program at Fargo hibition law Senator Borah it feasible to wo ure and was giving the He declared, howe Precautions must be against the abuse powers by unserupul GRADE MEET For Sale by All Good Dealers Girl Scouts Auxiliary members ELECTION 0 OF OFFICERS AT A.0.U.W. MEET FOR SALE The John Thorpe house, 121 W. Rosser, a splendid home of seven rooms, breakfast nook and bath. Fine condition and ideal loca- tion. Garage in basement. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. Oc- cupancy June 6th. Price $5,600.00. Terms. PHONE 138 INVE TORS MORTGAGE SECURITY CO. Office with First Guaranty Bank 5,000 Offered For Flight From Coast to Honolulu— $30,000 For Tokyo Trip ¢ vised by Donald Douglas, head of the Prisoner Leaps Prove it gives best results. ..: Try it! / isco, Calif., May 26—) that the Pacific ocean |} be challenged: by long dis- und Forks, Fargo, N. D., May 26—(/)—Elec- tion of officers of the grand lodge and the annual banquet of the Ancient Tribe of Sheiks, followed by the grand ball for sheiks and their wives, are important features of the sevond day’s sessions today of the biennial convention of the grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. The election of grand lodge will take place late today, a of discretionary physicians. ® Final Two Days of the Fifth Annual 01 ‘0 aviators to fly from officers North American coast to Hono- ley. immed- arene iately following other business ses- | sions which have been held through- out the day. During the business sessions reports of various commit- tes were heard, the lodge business of the previous two years discussed and plans made for the next two-year period. ~The convention will adjourn at 4:30 p. m, and at 5 p. m. the home coming ceremonies and banquet of the sheiks will be held. At 7 p. m. sheiks will hold their amnual initiation ceremonies, and following that the grand ball will it important events convention will take place This will be the dedication new grand lodge building, erected during the last year. An impressive program for the dedica- tion has been arranged. The dedication ritual of the lodge | will be used. The speakers will be | Henna, Fargo, former governor of North Dakota, and Will M. Narvis, | , the | ° sgpteme master workman “of A. W., Muscatine, Iowa. 2p. m. competitive drill among tims. from the subordinate lodges the district will be held in the are. Gym Classes. Will Hold Carnival at - High School Here embers of Bismarck high school physical education classes will hold ir annual carnival Saturday night 8 o'clock, with boys and__ girls presenting a program of feats and in. The girls’ tumbling and pyramid iad are to execute clever stunts. nan statuary, bouncing boys on a springboard, and dances, including IS TOMORROW : ne word from Los Angeles that Sid Grauman, millionaire Holly- wood theatre owner, offered $30,000 ‘or a non-stop flight from Los Ange- | les to Tokyo. 300 Boys to Take Part in An- nual Field Day—to Com- pete For Prizes Three hundred grade school boys will take part jn the sixth annual | Bismarck Boys \Interschool Athletic | meet, to be held tomorrow a at Baker field. The chief bone of contention in| this meet is the Elks’ trophy. In| the past, this coveted cup has been in the possession of the Ric holt school twice; William Moore once and St. Mary's twice, where it now rests, If the present holder: win this year, it will become their manent property. The competitors are classified on hi In this way petes on an equal | ing with one who may weigh | 25 pounds or more. Each boy is| given credit for his performance in each event and the average is taken from the grand total. The school making the highest average per pupil wins the trophy. Bonham Brothers are presenting a cup for an inter-school On the relay teams are boys from each class, with the distance to be covered 440 That all perfor- mances may be recorded, an army of | officials is required. The assistance | of lads or friends will be very much appreciated. If any one can help, | he is urged to call J. J. M. MacLeod | at 1126-M. All competitors and officials are to | assemble at the courthouse tomor- | row afternoon at 1:30, where the parade will gather and proceed to ernoon | While the former flight proposal offers a stretch of water nearly 400 miles longer than the distance from AGED ABERDEEN LADY TELLS EXPERIENCE {1¢ years of stomach trouble to extreme weakness she tried Tanlac; enjoys strength and vigor at 73 Mrs, C. A. Warner lives at 502 S. First St., Aberdeen, S. D., happy and healthy. She told about the distress- ing illness which wrecked her health and of her rezid recovery. “For about ten years,” she said, “nervous indi- gestion caused me a lot of misery. My nerves were on edge; my limbs and feet badly swollen. I was in dreadful pain, looked thin and worn, and looked no worse than I felt. “The slightest exertion was a big effort to me then. and I tired easi very first bottle a marked ment showed. The swelling vani from limbs: and feet, and the pain went, too, I am quite active now, my movements are brisk and free from pain. I took but five bottles of Tanlac and to these alone ‘my complete re- | covery and present robust health are \due. I give Tanlac full credit for all it has done.” per, im pute rene of « the Meg, many teouesnds Of © women” whom room as the train was pulling out of See ad on page 6—Casing and Tube Locktite Patches. We carry a full line.—Acces-! scry Service Station, 306) Fourth St., Bismarck. wrecked her health. Reduced Tanlac has built up to rugged health and strength. If you are below par, get a trial bottle today. Tanlac is na- ture’s own remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it. Qver 52 million bottles already sold. —Adv. Birthday Sale Peas—Corn unsurpassed at this low price, .. 2b€ LARD, Swift’s Silverleaf or Quality 3 cans for>... Wilson’s Laurel, At Your _ Red Owl Store Plan to share in the great savings you can realize now on finest quality foods. Do not miss this wonderful op- portunity for economy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 27 and 28 Wheaties Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. and a 25¢ can of “Texas Pride” Figs, for sesceeee BIE 29c 2-Ib. prints .......... NUT OLEO, Pamey” or “Pick-Quick” brands, 2 Ibs. . Rolled Oats, bulk, 7 Ibs. .. Gold Dust, a Oil Sardi size pkg. millio Nn Perfection Oil Stoves And:3 out of 5 oil stoves sold Baker field. St. Mary's school, pres- rnpipe, are among the interesting [@Mt holder of the trophy, is to head | fe res 0} e program, le procession. tures of the progra th i | ; j S525 ~|smaler Caren) | WE CHANGE TIRES ANYWHERE! p Plan Is Approved Washington, May 26—()—A { If it’s made of rubber, we'll fix it duction in the size of paper cur- rency was approved today by Secre- Mg ‘ tary Mellon who announced that the - poppies today with great|first of the new form of money Have You Seen the New Piped dea were sold on the|probably would be ready for circula- the postoffice, hotels and|tion in about a year. yi places, the solicitors} The bills will be reduced about Fits the lowest built car—guaranteed 3-ton seca very jow-in price Peper “ generous response |One and one-third inches in length Service or ee phone welhave'l : . highland fling and the sailor's this year will be Perfections, Preferred because they give the greatest cooking satis- faction! 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