The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1932, Page 3

will ru- ter for les, tic 'SaRRio “ business service by Rotary members. NORTH DAKOTA MEN TALK TO ROTARIANS Bergeson Tells How Local Club! Sponsors Farm-City Good Will Dinner Minneapolis, May 12—()—Dr. Leal Headley, Northfield, was elected ninth district governor of Rotary In- ternational Wednesday as sessions of the ninth district conference opened to continue through Thursday. Dr. Headley was elected for one year. How a Fergus Falls, Minn., boy figuratively “rode through a high school and university farm on the back of a sow,” was recounted by Charles Kelehan of the Fergus Falls iat club in an address Wednes- lay. Similar aid rendered 4-H club youths in North Dakota was describ- ed by Ray Bergeson of the Bismarck, N. D., Rotary club, who described the annual dinner and entertainment the Bismarck club gives for 4-H club members. Another North Dakota speaker at the community service section of the conference described the practice of the Wahpeton, N. D., club in furthering scholarships in the city’s schools. He was R. M. Mer- chant, president of the Wahpeton Rotary club. Speakers at the vocational service section stressed the necessity for cul- tivation of ideals of professional and Talks were given by Loyd G. ‘Thompson, president of the Mandan, N. D., club, and others. oe. ( Wing 4 .J By LILLIAN MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and Miss Nina Waiste left for Hawley, Minn., Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack Hoag, a former resident of Wing. Rev. V. Koivumaki held church servcies at the George Kavonius home Monday evening. Alfred Juhula returned to school Monday after spending the last few weeks in a Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson near Tuttle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. See and family spent Sunday afternoon in Arena, Mrs. M. Wagle was taken to the hospital Saturday but is expected to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter visited in Tuttle Sunday. Rev. John Fischer conducted Ger- CAPITOL. THEATRE Tonight Only SHE FOUND THE MEANING OF LOVE IN SACRIFICE... Men sought her... but she sought her man... though mountains and_ oceans, separated them... “PRESTIGE Glorious drama itched to*the brilliance:of an Ann Harding performance Sa ADOLPHE MENJOU MELVIN DOUGLAS. Es DIRECTED _6Y_TAY GARNETT: Charles R. Rogers Production RKO Pothe Picture land famil man church services north of Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. G. Larson and son jand Francis Larson drove to Wood- |worth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larson had their son baptized there. Hans Jacobson of Tuttle was a town caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Collins motored to Jamestown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teppo and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kavonius attended a Mother's day program held in the Finn church south of town Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Humphreys spent the week-end with her parents in Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. Albrecht and daughter Margaret of Temvik were Sunday visitors at the B. F. Heitz- man home, The district play day was held in town Friday. The Wing school re- ceived the most points for the con- solidated schools and the Rural School No. 3 in Linden district re- ceived the most points for the rural schools. Mrs. G. A. Hubbell entertained the seniors, juniors and the teachers of the Wing school at a supper Wed- nesday evening. Emma Heitzmann of McClusky re- cently spent a few days visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heitzmann. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgerton and son Clyde spent Sunday in Washburn, EXPLORING FOR GOLD Killdeer, N. D., May 12.—Three Mott residents arrived here after a trip by motorboat up the Little Missouri river. They were Spencer Maercklein and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rounds. The men spent several days in this vicinity ex- Ploring gravel beds of the river and creeks in search of gold and other minerals, LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Washburn, N. D., May 12—Mrs. J. Schlichenmeyer was elected president of the Washburn American Legion Auxiliary to succeed Mrs. H. H. Mc- Culloch. Other officers named were Mrs. H. C. Reeshagen, vice president; Mrs. Grace Thamert, secretary, and Mabel Everson, treasurer. BEULAH WOMAN DIES Beulah, N. D., May 12.—Mrs. Chris- tina Bauer, wife of Henry Bauer, died at her farm home northwest of Beulah of dropsy after an illness of two years. She was 48 years old. She leaves her husband and 10 children. BURNED BY AMMONIA Glen Ullin, N. D., May 12—Jacob Schempp, Sr., was severely burned about the face and hands when a pressure tank burst, spraying am- monia on him. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 || MANDAN NEWS WILL REPRESENT High School Students to Enter Competitions at Agricul- tural College Ten high school students are ex- Pected to leave Mandan Friday to Participate in athletic, commercial and dramatic competitions to be held in connection with the annual May Festival at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college at Fargo. John Randall will be the Braves’ only entry in a track meet in which schools from North Dakota and east- ern Minnesota will be represented. Randall, who lowered the mile record in winning the event at the Capital City track meet last week, is regarded @s one of the outstanding favorites in the distance race. Marguerite Fredericks will enter the commercial competition in typewrit- ing. Miss Fredericks won the district championship in Bismarck last month and took third place at the University of North Dakota contest a year ago. Eight dramatic students will be se- lected to represent Mandan high school in a one-act play, “High Heart.” Miss Mable Frey, dramatic coach, said members of the cast would not be selected until Friday. The play ‘was produced several times this spring and several players have been trained for each of the eight parts. Players who performed most creditably in previous performances will be selected to make the trip, Miss Frey said. LEADERS FINISH SCOUTING COURSE Discuss Plans For Jamboree to Be Held at Fair Grounds Saturday Nineteen Mandan _ scoutleaden wound up a training course in troop leadership Tuesday night with an outdoor “feed” at the base of the Hospital cliffs near the Heart river. Preparation of food was made over when with ing shi Kichmonds Bootery — _ QEAC wi Siro, CUT OUT FOR SUCCESS! A sandal’s synonymous with chic, this season. And it’s made as well as this Peacock Shoe Cappe, the high arch, the slender heel, and the last- apeliness . . . there’s just no doing without it! Allover Black or White Kid 5] 0° ic ee Graduation and Banquet DRESSES In New Styles and Pastel Colors Sizes 12 to 40 - - Values to $19.95 Special, Your Choice $Q95 In Our New Department “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” Alex Rosen & Bro. MANDAN AT FETE) a camp fire with culinary work di- vided among A. L. Weinhandl’s Bea- vers, George Murphy's Democrats, Ernest George’s Road Hogs, and Charles Bugbee's Crows. The affair brought to a close a training course started in January under the direction of Dr. B. D. Row- ley, G. W. Stewart and W. G. Fulton of Bismarck. Plans were discussed for a jam- boree to be held at the fairgrounds Saturday afternoon. Under the program, track events, kittenball games, scouting demon- strations, and a weiner roast will be featured in what is expected to be one of the largest scout jamborees in the history of Mandan. The affair will get under way with an inspection of all troops followed by competitive tests in fire building, knot tying, and other scouting work. Track events will be run off later, with the weiner roast slated for 6 o'clock. A series of kittenball games will be played in the evening, after which campfire ceremonies will be con- ducted. Rev. G. W. Stewart, chairman of the court of honor, will make jam- boree awards following the campfire. H. K. Jensen was placed in gen- eral charge of arrangements. Those present at the “feed” Tues- day night were: Rowley, Fulton, Weinhandl, George, and Murphy and John Dewey, Joseph M. Grauer, James Berry, F. W. McKendry, Ralph Steinbruck, Edward Steinbruck, A. C. Shulte, W. H. Stutsman, Ernest George, Charles Hughes, John G. Thysell, C. J, Bakken, H. K, Jensen and Dr. G. H. Spielman. Program Discussed At Session of Club Programs to be undertaken during the summer months were discussed at @ meeting of the Mandan Civic club at the chamber of commerce head- quarters Wednesday afternoon. Details for several major and minor Projects were worked out. Baseball Practice Begun by Trainers Baseball practice has been started at the Mandan training school, W. F. McClelland, superintendent, said ‘Thursday, The team will be made up of of- ficers of the institution and members of the faculty. Under tentative schedule arrange- ments, games with a number of Mis- souri Slope teams will be played. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Hebron, N. D., May 12.—A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gust Duckwitz here on the couple's silver wedding anniversary. NEW ENGLAND BOY DIES New England, N. D., May 12.—Lester Vernon Brown, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, died here after a one-day illness of encephalitis. His brother, Frank Brown, Jr., was ill at the same time, being treated for an abscess in his ear at the Dickin- son hospital. MARRIED AT BEULAH Beulah, N. D., May 12.—Miss Hulda Mindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mindt, and Beltram Aanderud, both of Beulah, were married by Rev. 8. Joachim in the parsonage of Zion Lutheran church here. WILTON WILL HAVE NINE Wilton, N. D., May 12.—Hugh Gil- more will manage the Wilton baseball team this year. Pete Leif, Harry Gilmore, Leo Thole, Connie and Bus Volkman, Polonsky, Vernal and Walter Chris- tenson, Jack Abbott, James Cunning- ham, R. L. Stende, Fred and Sofat Krush and Freddie Michel. WILL MEET AT CENTER Center, N. D., May 12.—Rev. ©. A. Armstrong, Fargo, will be the prin- cipal speaker for the annual conven- tion of Oliver and Mercer county Sunday school delegates here May 15. Players will include Isador CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE HERE’S THE 6 . | Sy zi \G \ \2 QUALITY TIRE RICED within reach of all! Of course you want quality when you buy tires. You want all the safety, all the sturdy strength, all the long life and trouble-free mileage a dollar can buy. reach of all” — Good- year Pathfinder is one of the big reasons for Goodyear popularity. Now look what these tires cost today. 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