The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 5

eran at SI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1981 Teachers in Bismarck Schools Leave to Spend Summer Vacations at Home to Attend School Plans for Three Months Holi- day Not Yet Complete; Few Will Travel This Year Almost the entire teaching staff of five grade schools of the city were to leave Bismarck Friday and Saturday to spend the summer vacation at their homes or in attending school. Four of the instructors at Will junior high school will attend the ‘University of Minnesota during the summer. They are C. W. Leifur, principal; Miss Gertrude Evarts, ee Jessie Streigl and Miss Adeline less, Other teachers at the school will either remain here or go to their homes. Miss Charlotte Schmidt will go to Chicago, her home; Miss Esther Maxwell to Wilton, Miss Nora Mc- Gettigan to Superior, Wis. Miss Ju- dith Rue will remain in Bismarck. Miss Louise Johnson will be in East Helena, Mont., and the Glacier Na- tional park for the summer; and Miss Mabel Olson will take a trip to Canada and later attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Erman Haldi, Edward Heer and Themar Simle will remain here. Teachers at the Richholt school will spend the summer at the following places: Misses Agnes Boyle and Ruth Rowley, Bismarck; Miss Mary Ryburn, Billings, Mont.; Miss Bessie Wilson, Regan; Miss Agnes Witz- laben, Linton; Miss Marguerite Ly- ness, Bloomington, Wis.; Miss Ovidia Setter, Northwood; Miss Leone Mu- shinski, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Miss Eloise McKee, at Duluth with rel- atives. Miss Grace Hand, principal at the Roosevelt school, will be at her home at Valley City. Other teachers will go to their homes also. They are Miss Winifred Barrington, Chippe- wa Falls, Wis.; Miss Matilda Welo, St. Paul; Miss Esther Gerrard, Bis- bee; Miss Beulah ‘Shurr, Berthold; Miss Kathryn Bracher, Minneapolis; Miss Irene Ramsland, Sacred Heart, Minn.; Miss Maude Schroeder, Bis- marck; and Miss Violet Fetcher, En- derlin. Four of the William Moore teachers will remain in Bismarck. They are Mrs. Ella Casselman, Miss Lavina Register, Miss Gladys Keisel and Miss Jennie Gilliland. Miss Anne Rodewald will go to Madison, Wis,; Miss Isabel Campbell to Shel- don, Iowa; Miss Edna Jones to Min- neapolis and Miss Elizabeth Best to Walhalla. Miss Jeanette Myhre, principal at the Wachter school, will visit in Miles City, Mont., before going to her home in Reynolds, N. D.; Miss Clara Trom will go to Kindred; Miss Helen Munig to Grand Forks; Miss Josie Grinde to Mayville and Miss Ruth Malmquist to her home at Grantsburg, Wis. sk 8 Kathryn Rindahl, small daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St., left Friday noon for Min- neapolis where she will join her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knudtson, and accompany them to their home at Jewell, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson spent the last month in Bismarck as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl, and went to Minneapo- lis to visit relatives the first part of the week. ee * Mrs. Leslie Sorlie arrived Thursday from Churchs Ferry for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. She plans to spend about 10 days here. Mrs. Sorlie was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Sorlie, Churchs Ferry, who vere en route to Culbert- son, Mont., for a visit with relatives. * ** Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Pat terson hotel, left Friday morning .by car for Minot and Kenmare to visit over Memorial day. At Minot they will visit with friends and they will be the guests of Mrs. Webb's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Merritt, at Kenmare. * ke Mr. and Mrs. Iver Acker, 819 Sec- Methodist Vacation Bible School Will Open Here Monday Monday, June 1, has been set as the opening date for the annual va- cation Bible school, conducted by the McCabe Methodist church, according to the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Classes will be held each morning from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. excepting Saturday and the school will continue for two weeks. A schedule of classes has been worked out and trained teachers secured for all grades from the kindergarten through the eighth. Courses will cover story-telling, heroes of Old and New Testament his- tory, mission study, temperance, the life of Christ, and various kinds of handwork. The teaching staff will include Miss Ruth Rowley, superintendent; Bea- trice Vater, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Parke, kindergarten; Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, first and second grades; Mrs, F. A. Gossman, third and fourth grades; and Miss Rowley, fifth and sixth grades and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, seventh and eighth grades. Students wishing to enroll are urg- ed to be on hand at 8:45 o'clock Mon- day morning and report to the secre- tary. ek Misses Florence and Hildred Fair- banks, 217 West Thayer avenue, left Friday afternoon by motor for Lis- bon, where they will visit over Memo- rial day with their mother, Mrs. Helma Fairbanks, * * * Students at the Capital City Com-} mercial college enjoyed a picnic Thursday afternoon at Riverside park. Entertainment features in- cluded pep singing, games and races. ea Miss Pauline Bellair, Bemidji, Minn., arrived Thursday to spend the Memorial day holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 316 Eleventh street. x ok O* Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, left Friday noon for Fargo to spend the summer vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann. * ek a | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ° | Members of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, are asked to ; Meet at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morn- ing at the Grand Pacific hotel to take Part in the Memorial day parade. * * * The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold its month- ly social meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. Miss Anna Pearson has charge of the en- tertainment. xe OK Members of the American Legion Auxiliary wishing to take part in the Memorial day parade, are asked to ; Meet at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the corner of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Mary Houser, unit president, urges that all members j participate. 10 TAKE NEW VOTE ON FLORAL EMBLEM Garden Club Decides Another Ballot Advisable Because of Irregularities Apparent irregularities in the vot- ing caused members of the Bismarck Garden club to decide, Thursday night, to hold another election next fall to determine an official flower for the city of Bismarck. Ballots were distributed through- ond street, left Friday afternoon for} out the city with the thought that Bowman, where Mr. Acker, who 1sj all persons interested could express state tax commissioner, will give the/ their choice. It was thought proba- Memorial day address at the annual program there. They will visit friends in Bowman, returning to Bis- marck Sunday. * * * Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Man- dan street, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Per- sonius, 210 Avenue B, Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Peck, 1012 Eighth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D, will be among a group of Bismarck people who will spend the week-end at Lake Isabel. xe * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin, Min- neapolis, are here for a visit at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park street, while Mr. Martin is attending to business matters. They plan to be here a week or more. ** * Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sheehan and small son will arrive Friday evening from Valley City to spend the week- end with Mrs. Sheehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Manning, 2100 Ave. A. * *e “Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wetzstein left Friday by motor for Ottertail lake, Minn., where they will spend the Memorial day holiday at their cot- tage. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodwin have arrived from Marshall, Minn., to. spend Memorial day with their son, Charles C. Goodwin. ble by.the committee, however, that some persons may have been too in- terested, since handwriting on some j ballots indicated that some persons have voted more than once. This, and the fact that the gladio- | lus held the lead when the count was | made, resulted in the decision to take j another vote later. The objection to the gladiolus, voiced by some mem- bers of the club, was that it already hhas been chosen as Mandan’s floral emblem: Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, described the development of rock gardens. He |said that Alpine flowers had been { considered essential at one time but that it since has been learned most flowers do well in rock gardens. Al- though limestone and sandstone are the best for rock gardens because { they hold water, any stone may be | used, he safd. Reid said rock gardens and orna- mental pools can be combined suc- cessfully and that the rocks would be placed so they slope toward the flow- ‘ers, thus utilizing all available mois- { ture. | The speaker said his own rock- garden contains only wild flowers but { gave a list of other flowers which are suitable for the purpose. School Annual Is Second in Contest ‘The annexing 38 points in the an- nual high school week contests at the University vf North Dakota, students representing Bismarck high school placed fourth in Class A competition, which included entries from 38 schools, Fergo piaced first, Grand Forks second, and Valley City third. Bismarck was awarded four points in the music competition, 15 in dra- matics and 19 in track. | In the high school publications con- | test “Prairie Breezes,” Bismarck high | school annual, was given second place with a score of 86.7. First place was awarded ‘to “Sheyenne”, Valley City publication with a score of 91.1. In the first nine months this year the United States exported 210,037,- 969 linear feet of motion pictures, an | inerease of more than 8,900.000 feét over the corresponding . period last | year. | | ‘MANDAN NEWS 71 ARE GRADUATED FROM MANDAN HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY Commencement Program Held in School Auditorium; L. A. White, Minot, Is Speaker L. A. White, superintendent of Minot schools, delivered the com- mencement address Thursday eve- ning in the school auditorium before 71 members of the senior class who were graduated from Mandan high school. White stressed the importance of higher education and the use of? a college education. He urged the graduates to show ambition, courtesy, and common sense in the school of life which they were entering. Mrs. Evelyne Nickerson, president of the Mandan Board of Education, presented the graduates with their diplomas. George Murphy, who has been the class advisor for the grad- uates, presented the class. The remainder of the program fol- lows: Processional by the high school orchestra; invocation by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the First Lutheran church; salutatory by Lewista Hanley; valedictory by Louise Lyman; numbers by the high school girls’ and boys’ glee clubs; and bene- diction by Rev. Father Hildebrand, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Mandan. Mandan firemen arrived that they were unable to extinguish the flames. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Andre Oiland, Mandan, left Friday morning for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where he expects to remain the ma- jority of the summer. IS MANDAN GUEST Mrs. J. W. Goodall, Sanish, 1. D., arrived in Mandan Thursday night, jwhere she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Porter, 311 Fifth avenue northwest. TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Oscar Zeamer and Mrs. Oscar Olson will entertain the Past Noble Grand club tonight at the home of Mrs. Zeamer. TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. S. E. Arthur, 710 Fifth St. northwest, Mandan, will be hostess to the officers of the Degree of Honor tonight. ARRIVE IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Melander, San Pedro, Calif., are the guests of Mr. Melander’s father, Harry Melan- der, 304 Second avenue northwest, Mandan. ‘ Melander, a member of the U. S. Navy, is on a 45-day furiough. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs, Colin Cary, Third avenue, northwest, Mandan, left Thursday afternoon for California where they will visit with Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodman, San Jose. They are to make the trip through the Black Hills by way of Denver, Colo. En route home they expect to tour the Yellow- stone and Glacier National parks. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Mandan high school students who were graduated at the commence- ment exercises held Thursday in- clude: Dorothy Anderson, Helen Anderson, Edgar Backsen, Martha Baltruschat, Lillian Barrett, Sidney ic Bjornson, Theodore Boehm, Fern Burdick, Catherine Carey, Mildred Carey, Wayne Carrol, Lila Clark, Margaret Craychee, Lucile Dahners, Isabelle Dillman, Lorraine Esterley, Arthur Fisher, Frances Fitterer, Eve- lyn Foster, Caroline Graner, Lewista Hanley, Ruth Hegebush, Gretchen | Henderscheid, Catherine Herner, Eve- lyn Herrington, Roger Herrington, Frank Hoffman, John Hoffman, Marie Hoffman, Vernon Homan, Clarence L. House, Walter Kalpacoff, Celia Kopplin, Douglas Lang, Rob- ert Larson, Rolland Latta, Margaret Leingang, Louise Lyman, Helen Mc- Elroy, John McCarthy, William Mc- Ginnis, Dorothy Mackin, Edythe Miller, Johana Miller, Regina Miller, Frances Morrell, Margaret Moser, Luella Murphy, Patsy Parsons, Ver- non Pavlik, La Vonne Panhale, Mar- garet Pierce, Helen Roberts, Dorothy Schliecker, Dorothy Seitz, Catherine Siegel, Martha Sinkula, Beatrice Smeland, Esther Smith, Frona Smith, Arlyne Steinbruck, Dorothea Syl- vester, Magne Syvrud, Margaret Veeder, Winnifred Wiebers, Elaine Wilkinson, and Agnes Zahn. Complete Plans for Mandan Alumni Party Plans have been completed for the annual alurni dinner and dance to be given tonight as the last of a ser- fes of “testainments for the grad- uating class of Mandan high school. Dinner will be served in the Pres- byterian church by members of the Ladies Aid society in Mandan. More than 100 are expected to attend. Following the dinner the evening will be spent in dancing at the high school gymnasium. Mrs. H. L. Deibert, president of the Alumni association, heads the com- mittees. Mrs. R. W. Shinners has gen- eral charge of arrangements. Marion Means and Mrs. C. D. Cooley have charge of the banquet. Alumni mem- bers will each bring a guest. Arrest Van I Hook Man For Reckless Driving Jake Lonefight, Van Hook, who was arrested Thursday by J. P. Buckley, Mandan policeman, for reckless driv- ing, was released from custody Friday morning. Lonefight was arrested on High- way No. 10 py Buckley. He was re- leased at the order of Louis Con- nolly, Morton county state's attor- ney. Two Fires Reported In Mandan Thursday Two fires were reported in Mandan Thursday, according to Mike Heidt, Mandan fire chief. Fire, believed to have started from a short circuit in the ignition sys- tem, partially burned an automobile owned by Dave Withnell, 708 Fifth St. northwest. The machine was parked in front of Withnell’s house and the flames were extinguished by neighbors before the fire department arrived. A smokehouse, owned by George Wetzstein, 810 Southeast First St., Mandan, was destroyed by fire of un- determined origin. The flames were discovered at 8:30 p. m. Fire had gained so much headway before the 2 for 1 DRUG STORE SALE Below we list a few of the numerous JARVAISE TOILETRIES offered one free with the purchase of one. Shaving Lotion, Hair Oil, Perfume, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Shaving Cream, Tooth Paste, Tal- cum, Shampoos, Brillian- tine, Wave Set, Bath Salts, | Face Creams (assorted). Hall’s Drug Store Sale Lasts one week, 25th to 30th REBLECT MRS. HESS Bismarck Junior Daughters Are Awarded Loving Cup for Best Work During Year Fargo, N. D., May 29. Clara B. Hess, Mandan; Mrs. Smith, Fargo, and Mrs. Bismarck, were reelected as regent, secretary and treasurer, respectively of the North Dakota state court, Catholic Daughters of America, at the concluding session of the seventh biennial convention here today. New officials for the next biennial period are Miss Janet Craven, Williston, vice regent and Mrs, Angeline Van, Dick: inson, monitor. Mrs. Catherine Lacy, Fargo, was elected state delegate to the biennial convention of the nati 1 organiza- tion in Atlantic City, N. J., July 6 to 11. Mrs. H. Leonberger, Dickinson, was named delegate's alternate and Mrs. Margaret Walker, Devils Lake, will act in the e capacity to Mrs. Hess who attends 'the session by vir- tue of her office. The organization voted to continue its support of the Newman founda- tion at the University of North Da- kota and the educational fund, which has as its purpose the education of native North Dakota young men to the priesthood. The loving cup, offered by the state court to the junior organization hav ing scored the highest in the work undertaken, was given to Troop 1 Bismarck; Mandan Juniors won sec- ond place and Dickinson ranked third. Mrs. Margaret Walker served as mittee and acting with her was Mrs. M. J. Colton. | ing fires, chairman of the junior exhibit com-, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL | STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS AND PRIZES; Principal Presents Honors as Representative of Various Organizations A happy group of Will junior high school students gathered at the city auditorium Friday morning to receive awards offered by local patriotic or- ganization and other prizes for ex- cellence in their studies and in Sports. Cc. W. Liefur, principal, presided and awards were presented by repre- sentatives of the various groups. /Eugene Fevold and Ruth Christian- son received the medals for outstand- ing work in citizenship offered by the Sons of the American Revolution. They were presented by E. J. Taylor, who spoke of the qualities needed to acquire this honor and of the purpose of the organization in conducting the contest. Music memory awards were given out by Mr. Leifur. They went to Donna Jean Davis, Ruth Christian- son, Charles Schoregge, John Oswalt, Jr., Hollis Beall, Marian Pederson, Mary Mahiman, Betty St. Cyr, Alice Knowles, Emma Langer, Olga Schwindt, Frances Frahm, Margaret Mundy, Bertha Ziebart, Esther Mil- Jer and Eugenia Fryer. Awards in the fire prevention essay contest, conducted under the auspices of the State Fire Prevention associa- tion, went to Mavis Mitchell, Mary Mahliman and Jane Lawyer, the prizes being $3, $2 and $1, respectively. Spe- | cial recognition will be given to the; essay written by Betty St. Cyr, Mr. Leifur said. Louis Law, Minneapolis, who is here in the interests of fire preven- | tion work, spoke, mentioning the Part boys and girls can play in avoid- { Mrs. A. A. Whittemore presented the bronze medals given to that boy and girl having the highest marks in a civics examination prepared by a group of Legion auxiliary members. |'They went to Eugene ‘Fevold and |Mary Mahlman, with Leland Kit- jchen, Allene Holmes and Ruth Rand eceiving honorable mention. The | contest is held annually by the aux- liary for the purpose of increasing n_ interest in the study of civics. Peggy Jane Skeels received the medal given by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion, for the ranking student in his- tory. It was presented by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, regent of the local chapter. Marian Pederson received first prize and Mary Mahiman, honorable men- tion in the history essay contest on some phase of the Civil war. It was sponsored by members of the Bis- marck tent, Daughters of Union Vet- jeeees of the Civil War. Mrs. A. E. | Preston made the presentation. | R. D. McLeod, high school coach, representing the board of education, | presented the trophies won by the | boys at the Capital City track meet Thursday. They went to Gtorge | Shafer, Jr., for broad jump; to Marlin | Worness for high jump and shot put; !to Norman Dohn for broad jump; and to Paul Kenyon for pole vault. Dance tonight at Asbridge | hall. | PSE school commencement exercises. Mr.| nection with the sale of property to Crain will epeak on “The Challenge | the county for a bridge approach. te Youth Today.” Germans invented piano Indictments Against | tnat can peptic a tar hack Eight Drawn in Ohio] * * bore with its keyboard within peng playing reach of the rider. Youngstown, Ohio, May 29.—(?)— Ten indictments naming eight per- sons were returned Friday by a spe- cial grand jury which for a month has been investigating relations of public officials and utilities here. Prosecutor Ray L. Thomas was named in six indictments charging bribery for making appointments, for City-County News | Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Un- derwood are parents of a son born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. Floyd Flow, son of Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First St. has returned from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he has spent the last five months. | ° J. M. Devine, former governor and now state commissioner of immigra- tion, will deliver the commencement; address at Moffit tonight and will deliver the Memorial Day intimidating an officer, for embez- Saturday at Glen Ullin. | Sina Ot buble moneys, ior ck Robert McKinney, who is giving il- | Mailing the Central Savings lustrated lectures on Bible subjects | company, for blackmailing at the Trinity Lutheran church, will | Harry Engle, former traction commis~ stage his final performance in’ Bis- | loner, and for obtaining @ signature marck tonight. In his lecture he wilj | under false pretenses. trace the missionary travels of Paul | The others were indicted in con- ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send MOTHER W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- | ent of public instruction, and . P. Fo rain, head of the certification de- | partment for the department, left | Permanent Waves wers Friday afternoon by car for Zeeland | Created with skill based on FROM and Lehr, respectively, where they will deliver addresses at the high CParamounte, ! Last Time Today Friday WILLIAM FARNUM Thomas Santschi sine “Ten Nights ina Barroom” years of experience. Best of materiai used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. We Telegraph Flowers LET’S GO Roller | Skating The Dome Tonight Grand Carnival “Fun for All” comMEDY NEWS Guaranteed pure and efficient. 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