The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 5

Pioneer Washburn Residents Observe Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs, P. A, Sundstrom, Washburn, who came to Dakota Ter- ‘Titory in 1883, celebrated their golden Wedding anniversary recently at their home at Washburn. Gathered for the occasion were their four daughters and a scn and their grandchildren. They are Mrs. Gertrude Strohl, Wilton; Mrs. George Cramer, Mrs. Adolph Larson and Clarence Sundstrom, Washburn, and Mrs. Steven Paisley, Parshall. Mr. and Mrs. Sundstrom were mar- tied May 21, 1881, in Chicago, * * * Lieutenant Commander Homer ‘Wallin, U. 8. N., and his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wallin, left Sunday evening for San Francisco, Calif, where Com- Mander Wallin is stationed at the Mare Island navy yard. They will Stop in Seattle, Wash., to visit friends and will motor from there to San Francisco. During their stay in Bis- marck Commander Wallin and his mother were guests at the home of Justice and Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. * eK Mrs. A. D. Cordner and daughter, Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West, and ‘Miss Antoinette Morton, 901 Sixth S:., will leave Tuesday morning 9n a 10 days’ motor trip to Minneapolis and points in Iowa. They will stop in Minneapolis to visit friends and Miss Morton will visit relatives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Cordner will attend the homecoming festivities as John Fletcher college, Oskaloosa. * Oe OK Miss Agnes Hultberg and her broth- er, Wally Hultberg, 611 Sixth St., left Monday by car for Plains, Mont., to Join their sister, Miss Hilda Hult- berg, an instructor in the Plains high school. She will return to Bismarck with them in about 10 days. They Were accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Scott, 313 Seventh St., who will stop . &t Billings for a visit with her sister. * eK Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Butler, 821 Fourth St., left Sunday by car for Denver, Colo., where they will visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Chorley. They were sccom- panied by another daughter, Miss Elizabeth Butler, who has been teach- ing in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Butler and daughter plan to re- main in Denver most of the summer. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., plan to leave Tuesday for Owatonna, Minn., to get their grand- son, Robert Hoskins, who has beep attending Pillsbury academy. From | Owatonna they will go to Shoreham | to open their cottage on Lake Sallie. ! Mrs. Hoskins plans to remain there for the summer and Mr. Hoskins and Robert will return the latter part of the week. * * ® Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and daughter Jean, 515 Mandan St., left Friday by motor for Fort Riley, Kan- sas, where they will visit their son and- brother, Lieutenant Gilman Mudgett, who is stationed there. At Valley City they were joined by Miss Jennie McDonald, a sister of Mrs. Mudgett, who will make the trip with them. *** * Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 310 Washington St., spent the Memorial day week-end in Hazen as the guests of Mrs. Alice Chapman. Other Bis- marck guests at the Chapman home during the holiday were Miss Han- nah Engeseth and Miss Edna Jones. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Ahlen, 806 First St., accompanied by Mrs. Ahlen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pomeroy, motored to the Pomeroy home at Cleveland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy have been visiting their daughter for a week or more. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feeney and small son have returned to their home at Carson a‘ter spending the week- end in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Feeney’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Forister, 415 ‘West Rosser avenue. xk OK Miss Marjorie Gordon, Fia., has arrived here to be the guest of Miss Margaret Fairbanks, 217 West Thayer avenue, for about 10 days. She came here from Lisbon . where she Las been visiting with rela- tives. * Oe Mr. and Mts. J. M. Shirek and two sons, 716 Third st., are back from a motor trip to Devils Lake, Brockett, Lawton and other nearby points where they visited with friends over Memorial day. * * * Mrs. William Gillan, 323 First St., has left for Breien to spend about a month with Mr. Gillan, who is lo- cated there for the summer. Mr. Gillan is with the state highway de- rtment. si * * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Junkert, 406 Fifth St., have returned from Het- tinger, where they visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Thorson. J * * * ( Miss Hildor Simonson, 522 Second q St. returned Sunday eveniny from week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Simozson. nee Justice John Burke of the state supreme court, is spending a few days in Minneapolis on business, Boynton, | Miss Mary B. Wilson, James Walker Wed Many early residents of Bismarck will be interested in the wedding of Miss Mary Bertrand Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wilson, Raleigh, N. C., and James Edmond Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker, New York City. The Walker and Wilson families lived here about 25 years ago. The wedding took place Saturday at Raleigh. Attendants were Miss Virginia Royster, Raleigh, and the bridegroom's father. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walker are taking a wedding trip through he south and will make their home at 200 E. 16th St., New York. E. H. Walker will be remembered here as auditor for the Bismarck, ‘Washburn and Great Falls railway, now the Soo, in the late nineties. * * * Francis E. Flaherty will leave Mon- day evening for Spokane, Wash., after a brief visit in Bismarck with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street. He will spend the summer in Spokane with Mrs. Fla- herty. He came here from St. Louis, Mo., where he is @ medical student at St. Louis university. sk * Mr. and Mrs..©. W. Peterson and children, 923 Seventh street, spent the week-end in Velva with Mr. Peterson's brothers, H. M. and R. Peterson. * ok Ok Mrs. Charles W. Poe, Minneapoli: Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1006 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. li, C. Hanson, 410 Fifth St. * ek OK Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh street, have left for Aneta and Grand Forks where they will spend the week with relatives, -* * * Herman Uhde and Charles Mate- jeck, Dickinson, visited here over Sunday with Mr. Matejeck’s sister, Miss Angeline Matejeck, * * * Dr. Rex E. Graber of the Roan and. Strauss clinic spent the week-end in Fargo as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graber. * ek * Mrs, P. E. Digby and son Arthur, 206% Fourth St., spent Memorial day in Center with relatives, | Meetings of Clubs | AndSocial Groups d The regular meeting of the Eastern Star chapter will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Members of the Mothers’ Service club will close their meetings for the season with a picnic Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Kiwanis park. A special meeting of the Rebekah lodge has been called for 7:30 o'clock eeany evening in the Odd Fellows The Bismarck hospital alumni as- sociation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the recep- tion room at the nurses home. 230 WILL GRADUATE FROM STATE SCHOOL Numerous Residents of Slope County to Get Diplomas at Agricultural College Fargo, N. D., June 1.—Candidates for graduation at the Thirty-seventh North Dakota Agricultural college commencement, June 12 to 15, total 230, Of this number five are candi- dates for master of science degrees, 210 for bachelor of science degrees and 15 candidates for graduate in pharmacy. On Friday, June 12, will be the pre- sentation of the senior class play, “Laff That Off,” @ comedy in three acts by Don Mullally, in the Little Country Theater. Saturday will be devoted to alumni and senior class exercises, The Baccalaureate exer- j cises Sunday, June 14, will be fea- | tured with an address by Dr. John | H. Woxst, president emeritus of the | college. Captain L. R. C. Robinson, Chicago, will give the graduation day exercise address Monday, June 15, {after which the graduates will be Presented by deans from the schools of agriculture, home econothics, chem- istry, education, mechanic arts, sti- ence and literature and pharmacy. Dr. Shepperd, president of the col- lege, will present the diplomas. Among the candidates for degrees and diplomas are: School of agriculture—F. L. Adams, Carrington; M. Altenburg, Judson; H. E. Elefson, Stanley; C. E. Rhines, Regan; H. Sullivan, New Salem; ©. F. Vogel, Lark; V. L. Weiser, Hazelton; K. Whitney, Cogswell. School of chemistry—R,y V. King, Menoken; and W. L. S'‘@ebel, Mar- ‘Taylor, N. D., where she spent the! marth, N. D. School of home economics—Alta E. Holritz, Carson; Emil M. Samuelson, and Mabel A. Samuelson, Underwood. Mechanical engineering+ L. E. Patzwald, Hebron, and O. R. Wick, Coleharbor. School of pharmacy— Matt Lefor, Nicholas Lefor, Gladstone; and Wm. Lenhart, Bismarck. School of science and literature— Maxine McCulloch, Washburn. Graduate in pharmacy—Evelyn E. Gaebe, New Salem; John Klein, Richardton; K. D. Piper, Ashley; and Glenn M. Roberts, Matt. Among students to receive master of sclence degrees is Russell 8. Weiser, Hazelton, Former Policeman Receives ‘Sentence Minneapolis, June 1.—(?)—Mathias Maas, 47, a member of the Minneapo- lls police force for 21 years, Monda: was sentenced by Hennepin County District Judge Mathias Baldwin to a term of 5 to 20 years in the Stillwa- ter penitentiary. He was found. gutlty last Friday of is here for a visit with her sisters, | if Romance Afoot? Rite kins! adr ede | DOROTHY MACKAILL Hollywood, Cal. June 1.—(®)— There is another romance afoot in- volving Dorothy Mackaill, film act- ress. She personally announced Sunday that she was engaged to Horace Hough, an actor, and Hough said they would marry “as soon as I can get enough money.” 4 MANDAN NEWS = NEW SECRETARY ASSUMES DUTIES Clifford Arnold Begins Work as Secretary of Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce Clifford Arnold, new secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, officially assumed his duties Monday morning. Arnold succeeds A. W. Furness, old-time resident of Mandan. Arnold ‘was assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Huron, 8. D., shortly before being graduated from Huron college in 1928. He re- signed this poSt in November 1929 and became affiliated with the C. of ©. Service company of Oklahoma City, Okla., specializing in state chamber of commerce publicity and finance campaigns. While in the employ of this com- Pany he served as field director for an expansion prograth for the Wash- ington State Chamber of Commerce with headquarters in Seattle, Wash. Since April 1930 Arnold had been engaged in newspaper and magazine advertising work in Huron. A. W. Furmess, who resigned from the secretaryship of the Mandan or- ganization, will leave shortly for an extended vacation in the east. He has not announced his future plans. Checking of routine duties occupied Arnold's attention Monday morning. He expects to hold meetings with all committees of the Chamber of Com- merce this week. MANDAN TROOP WINS BOY SCOUT TROPHY Noses Out Two Bismarck Out- fits for Sweepstakes Prize at Recent Jamboree Troop 53 of the Mandan Boy Scouts has been awarded fhe trophy donated by the Bismarck Elks club for the troop making the best all-around showing at the Boy Scout jamboree held recently in Bismarck, according to announcement made Monday. The Mandan troop is sponsored by the Methodist church, with Robert Adam as scoutmaster. Assistant Scoutmaster Frederic Swanson was in charge of the troop during the Bismarck encampment. Members of the troop committee are L.G. Thomp- son, Judge H. L, Berry and Rev. F. G. Norris. Members of the troop are: Arthur Patterson, Paul Zachmeier, Robert Swanson, Pat McFerran, Sidney Leh- man, Ralph Ferderer, Gunnar Kjel, Stanley Smeland, Palmer Dahl, Pe- ter Culbertson, William Carlson, Clif- ford Murphy, Raymond Murphy, Donald Reynolds, William Culbert- son and Thomas Culbertson. In the initial gradings the Mandan troop and Troops 11 and 3 of Bis- marck were practically tied and two additional ballots were necessary to determine the award. Troop 11 is sponsored by the Bismarck Elks club a Troop 3 by the Bismarck Rotary lub. By its victory the Mandan troop will hold possession of the cup for one year or until some other troop wins it away, since the trophy was donated with a view to keeping it permanently in competition. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Ernest C. Greng, Mandan, has been appointed assistarit manager of the Western Union office in Mandan and SAME PRICE = BAKING POWDER It’s double acting Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings. succeeds Perry Peterson. Rea Makes Plans for N. P. Tourist Trains R. O. Rea, agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad company, will leave | Tuesday or Wednesday to obtain In- | dians to dance at the Mandan station | during the park tourist season. i Rea believes the park specials will | start June 18, although he has not; received official notice from ratlroad ! authorities. Toman D-Ball Team Meets Power Company The Toman Tailers, Mandan d-ball team, will clash with the Montana- Dakota Power company crew tonight at the Fairground diamond in Man- dan in the only game scheduled for Monday. The Toman team will play off the i i { 6-6 tie with the North Dakota Power and Light outfit Wednesday night. The tie game of two weeks ago was twice scheduled to be played last week but rain both times caused it to be postponed. TO LEAVE MANDAN J. C. Gould and family, Mandan, will leave Wednesday for a brief visit with friends and relatives at Zumbro | Falls, Minn. and Cherokee, Ia. They expect to return to their home in Mandan June 15. DICKINSON MAN WINS STATE CHESS TITLE R. E. Smith Defeats Dr. Welker, Max, in Finals; Bismarck Gets 1932 Tourney Dickinson, N. D., June 1—(?)—R. E. Smith, Dickinson, defeated Dr. A. J. Welker, Max, in the finals of the state chess tournament here Satur- day. For the first time women entered the tournament. Rose Wanner, 10, Dickinson, played the shortest game, checkmating an opponent with seven moves. Winners in three classes are: Championship class—R. E. Smith, first, and Welker, second. Major class—M. M. Ruder, Bis- marck, first; John Roselein, Dickin- son, second, Minor—A. F. Lefor Lefor, first; Louis Krumenacker, Lefor, second. R. E. Smith, was elected president of the state association. Other of- ficers named are Welker, vice presi- dent, and George C. Hoenck, secre- tary. Bismarck will be host to the next tournament which is to be held Feb- Tuary 22, 1932. June Term of Court Opens Here Tuesday Thirty-eight Burleigh county vot- ers have been ordered to report for jury duty Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the regular June term of district court. Judge Fred Jansonius will preside. Although there are 43 cases listed on the calendar, court attaches said Monday that in all probability only a few of them would come to trial. Sitxeen jurymen are from Bis- marck or vicinity, five from Sterling, three from Wilton, two each from Regan, Baldwin and Arena, and one each from Wing, Menoken; Driscoll, McKenzie, Goodrich, Braddock, Brit- tin and Moffit. Braddock Man Dies After Long Illness M. E. Ryan, 59, Braddock dray line operator, died here early Monday fol- lowing a protracted illness. Ryan, who had made his home at Braddock for many years, leaves his widow, six chijdren and three grand- children. The children are Frank and William, Braddock; James and Cecil, Bismarck; Mrs. Mary Shepard, Why Let Your Skin Age Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MEL- LO-GLO. give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French pro- cess—stays on longer, prevents large Pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a Pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Advertisement. All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. | | Dr. Kendall Emerson, New York, managing director of the National Tuberculosis association, will visit Bismarck Tuesday as the guest of the state Tubercu- losis association. Dr. Emerson is returning to New York from Se- attle where he attended a confer- ence of the western division of the American Public Health as- sociation, which he is serving in the capacity of executive secretary. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX at least 20 gallons of water, Cost Mére - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. pure Michigan, N. D.; and Mrs, Emma Button, Braddock. A brother, J. C. Ryan, lives at Na- poleon. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary's church, Burial will be made at St. Mary’s cemetery. Friends and associates from Brad- dock will act as pallbearers. Founder of Theatre Chain Dies Sunday Minneapolis, June 1—()—Isaac H. Ruben, 63, co-founder of one of the northwest’s largest theatre chains, | 2’ died Sunday. Death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Ruben, with M. L. Finkelstein, who died four months ago, founded the Finkelstein & Rupen chain of theatres, later sold to the Paramount- Famous-Lasky corporation. He ue- gan his career selling newspapers on the streets of Syracuse, N. Y¥. He leaves his widow, a daughter, and four sons. Minneapolis Store Is Robbed of $1,000 Minneapolis, June 1.—()—Skylight bandits smashed open the safe of the Fair Play Market early Monday and escaped with nearly $1,000 in cash. The yeggs climbed a fire escape, broke through the skylight and slid down into the Market on a rope to smash the safe for the money. CAPITOL Daily at 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 o’Clock Tonight and Tuesday Look at Her! —get that “come hither” look in those moanin’ low eyes—She’s the swellest little package of pleasure that ever puckered up for a kiss! Swee and ador- able on the sur- face—selfish and relentless in her heart—a fascinat- ing little beauty who played the game of love un- fairly! See what it takes to wake ’em up! BOOTH TARKIN who couldn't be good. In the cast: Conrad Nagel, Sidney Fox, Humphrey Bogart, Zasu Pitts. Also News and Comedy Cartoon BIRDS FOLLOWING WAVES OF WEATHER Cold Wave in Late May Drove Some Feathered Transients Southward Again By 0. STEVENS North Dakota Agricultural College Our snowstorm May 20 was follow- jed by two cr three days with cold nights, a warm wave with 90 degrees May 26 and rain. May 21 and 22 found the same birds here which were present before the storm. Near- ly all of the few Harris and white- throated sparrows which the writer had banded May 18 and 19 were tak- en May 21 and 22, but were nifssing May 23 and thereafter. A warm wave with a strong south wind that morn- ing had sent them on northward. The least flycatchers, which had been common just before the storm, were not observed in any numbers immediately afterward but were com- mon again May 25. It seems that a large group of these birds pass through about the middle of May and are followed a week or so later by our resident birds. The writer has always felt doubtful of the identity of the first group because there are several very similar species of small fly- catchers, and because the first group is so silent and the second so noisy. A considerable warbler wave oc- curred May 24. The writer noted Tennessee and blackpoll warblers, yellow throat, also red-eyed vireo, hummingbitd, rose-breasted grosbeak and common kingbird. The Tennes- See warblers were especially abundant and two or three would be heard sing- grove or along tree-lined streets. The next day very few remained. Only one female grosbeak was seen. Prob- ably these biras have appeared a little earlier along the river where they are Seen more commonly than in the out- lying groves. They were reported at Jamestown and Arnegard May 15, aed City, Minot and Fairdale May Hot weather and a strong south wind May 26 hurried on the few Stragglers of the May 20 group of @ white-throat and a Lincoln or two which had been present May 24 and 25 were missing the next day. The writer was standing near some bee- hives when the hummingbird ap- peared. The bird seemed much in- terested in the hives and dropped to the entrance to investigate. He de- cided to move on, however, when one Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material 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 ing at once at almost any point in a! birds. Two or three Harris sparrows, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 5 assumed his new duties Monday. He|¢ of the bees came too close. A num- ber of people have succeeded in at- ; tracting these birds to artificial flow- ers formed around a vial of sweeten- ed water. At this season the birds visit the blossoms of golden current, caragana, co:umbine, apple and even dandelion. Goldfinch«s were much in evidence May 25. A few had appeared about ithe middle of the month and the birds were noted at Fargo May 15, Valley City May 17, Minot May 23. The common kingbird was seen at Minot and Arnegard May 17, James- town May 19, Fargo and Tower City May 24. Mouse wrens have finally resumed their usual status but have been exceptionally late. They were recorded at Fairdale May 17, Fargo and Valley City May 18, Tower City May 24. Catbirds were observed at Wilton May 14, Minot and Fargo May 23. Upland plover were seen at Maple- ton May 4, Tower City May 14, Fair- dale May 17; golden plover at James- vown May 14, Fairdale May 18, Tower City May 19. Only a few reports are available for certain species seen only or mostly in the western part of the state. ‘Ihe lark bunting was not- ed at Arnegard May 16 and James- town May 17. These birds are occa- sionally found in the eastern part of the state, one being seen at Argus- ville by Gale Monson May 24. The lark sparrow was noted at Arnegard May 15 and Tower City May 22. Miss Perna M. Stine at Minot reports the black-headed grosbeak May 24, the first time she had seen the species in that locality. A few early records of the latest migrants are: Wood pewee at Valley City May 18, Minot May 17; black tern at Tower City May 20, Minot May 24. No reports have been re- ceived for cedar waxwing or cuckoo, ; a a | City-County News : Rite it deers oa William Uechert, Sentinel Butte, is transacting business in the city. Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, left Monday for Devils Lake, where he will give BEAUTY CULTURE You will enjoy this pleasant profes- sion with its good pay. We teach (every detail and use our influence to |help you obtain a position after | graduation. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG and COMPLETE INFORMATION MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL FARGO, N. DAK. | | “6 MO) Must be seen to be at the Bismarck phone 1335 after Behind the Physician’s WARNER BAXTER JOAN BENNETT FRANK BORZAGE Home of Paramount Pictures “It's Refreshingly Cool Here* FOR RENT Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Elec- tric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. Inquire the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR RENT! Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- ern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Door—What? A case of too many pretty pa- tients pursuing him, Who could blame his young bride when, blind with jealousy, she had her fling? ‘Doctor’s Wives”’ Starring Directed by Comedy Novelty News IN. - TUES. ONLY appreciated, Apply Tribune office or 6 o’clock evenings. the commencement address at the school for the deaf. Paul Hedstrom, Wayne Jones, Elmer Benser, A, A. Mayer, and Wil- liam 8. Moeller spent the week-end in Grand Forks, where they witnessed the North Central Conference track and field meet at the University of North Dakota Saturday. DOUMERGUE IS MARRIED Paris, June 1—()—The Havas News agency announced Monday that President Gaston Doumergue and Mme. J. Graves had been mar- ried Monday afternoon at @ private ceremony. % ON YOUR ApIRTHDAY Send MOTHER § lowers FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. We Telegraph Flowers Capital Commercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Commercial Course is very valuable. Hundreds and hundreds of our former students have been employed during the past two years of “depression.” None have lost their positions. Many have received an increase of salary. They are living betfer than ever before as they can buy things cheaper and save more money. There is nothing as good as & Practical Commercial Education to Provide for the future, to insure adequate living, to overcome ad- versity. A Secretarial Course is proving more valuable every year. There is a greater demand for a good, well educated secretary than ever before. This course leads to some wonderful positions, They are employed by banks, law offices, wholesale houses, state offices, county offices, insurance offices, banks, and by wealthy and in- fluential men. In looking over our list of our former students we find they have done remarkably well. For in- stance, in banks. We find one of our former students employed in the largest bank in New York City, @ second in the largest bank in Chicago, and a third in the largest bank in Los Angeles, and a fourth in the largest bank in San Fran- cisco, Then, more than a dozen are employed in the Bank of North Dakota. Others are employed in the First National Bank of Bis- marck, the Dakota National Bank and Trust company of Bistharck, the First National Bank of Man- dan, and the First National Bank of Dickinson and many other banks. This is only to show where our students go. We have one of the finest equip- ped secretarial schools in the Northwest. Everything new, bright, and clean. We have typewriters of all the standard makes, adding machines, bank posting machines, mimeograph, the finest systems of filing, etc. We do public steno~ graphy, typing, mimeographing, carbon copy work, addressing, and mailing. All to give our students practical experience, When there is a call for the comptometer and dictaphone that will justify the expense, they will be placed in our school. Our methods are the most intensive and practical. High School Graduates should have shorthand and typewriting before going to the university. It will aid a student who turns in his themes and other work all neatly typewritten, will get a 20% higher grade than those who turn in similar work in handwriting. University students have told me this. Every year we have some university students to take a sec- retarial course, and it is much better to take such a course be- fore than after attending the uni- It_ strikes us that four ing in university is not the best preparation for practical life. It would be far better to get @ com- mercial course and a year or two of practical training in business in between. in Bismarck. We believe this prac- tical experience is of great value to our students. We believe this accounts for their wonderful suc- cess; for their being employed in all the state offices, by the U. 8S. government, in law offices, and by Private concerns. This summer we will offer the courses low as it will be during the month of June: A U. 8S. Civil Service Course, a Secretarial Course, a Court Re-