The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 5

bway? “be A» Bismarck School Teachers to Spend Summer In Study or at Home; Few Outings Planned PARE ai Ral oon Mens vlna lard, Mildred Fried, Rita Murphy, R. D. McLeod, Elizabeth Jones, Rey Neff, Clarion Larson, R. L. Wells and A. C. Van Wyk, Will Junior High C. W. Keifur, principal of the Will junior high school, will enroll at the University ef North Dakota, Grand Forks, for the summer term and Mrs. Leifur and their daughter will accom- pany him there. Miss Gertrude Evarts will be another member of the school faculty attending the. universit this summer. Edward Herr and B. ef Haldi expect to spend the summer camping in Canada; Louise Johnson will go to East Helena, Mont., to visit her mother, Mrs. August Johnson, former Bismarck resident, and later will go to Seattle to take a course at the University of Washington. Mabel Olson will enroll at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Nora Mc- Gettigan will go to her home at Su- rior, Wis.; Esther Maxwell to her me at Wilton; Charlotte Schmidt to Warroad, Minn., to visit a brother; Ruby Wilmot, to St. Charles, Minn., and Esther Teichmann, schoo] nurse, to Fargo. Judith Rue, and T. Simle, other members of the staff, will re- main here. Richholt Miss. Agnes Boyle, principal of the Richholt school, Eloise McKee and Ruth Rowley will spend the summer here. Places where other teachers will be are Leone Mushinski, Milwau- kee, Wis.; Mary Ryburn, Billings, Mont.; Bessie Wilson, Regan; Agnes Witzeleben, Detroit, Minneapolis and Linton, N. D.; Marguerite Lyness, Chi- cago and Bloomington, is.; and Ovidia Seter, Northwood, N. Roosevelt Maude Schroeder and Esther Ger- rard will be the only Roosevelt schoo} teachers remaining in town during vacation. Graee Hand, principal, will be at her home at Valley City; Violet Fetcher at Enderlin, N. D.; Mathilda Welo, St, Paul; Catherine Bracher, Minneapolis; Beulah Shurr, Berthold, N. D.; Irene Ramsjand, Sacred Heart, Minn.; and Winifred Barrington, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Wachter Jeanette Myhre, principal at the Wachter school will go to her home at Reynolds; Helen Munig to Grand Forks; Josie Grinde to Mayville; Lu- cile Malmquist to Grantsburg, Wis.; and Clara Trom to Kindred, N. D. William Moore Seven of the William Moore teach- Instructors Will Do Little Traveling This Summer, Va- cation Plans Indicate A long-anticipated respite for teachers and pupils alike began Fri- day as students at the high school and the Will junior high school held final assembly and children at the Rich- holt, Roosevelt, Wachter and William Moore schools gathered early in the day to receive their report cards and hid farewell to their instructors. Only a few of the city school in- structors will remain in Bismarck for the summer and these are mainly ones Whose homes are here or those who yill be in charge of special activities here durjng the vacation period. Fewer trips than usual are being Planned, it being the intention of the freater number of the teachers to spend their vacations at their homes. H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent, with Mrs, Saxvik and their family, will leave Saturday morning for Bow- man, Ni D., where they expect to spend most of the month of June as the guests of Mrs. Saxvik’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Hook, They will be accompanied to Bowman by Mrs. Saxvik’s brother, C. E. Hook, instruce tor in the Williston schools, who has been visiting here for a week. Later in the summer, Mr, and Mrs. Saxvik and children will go to their summer home at East Battle Lake, Minn, High School W. H. Payne, high school principal, also will leave this week-end for Min- neapolis and with Mrs. Payne will spend the summer at points in Minne- sota and Iowa, Other high school instructors and places were they plan to spend the summer are Myron Anderson, De- corah, Jowa; Myrtle Sandie, Moor- head, Minn.; Irene Lambertus, Park- ston, 8, D.; Mildred Hoff, Volga, 8. D.; Marie Turner, Barnard, Mo.; Pearl Bryant, Cameron, Mo.; Mildred Huff, Renville, Minn,; Blanche Gastonguay, Walhalla, N. D., and Minneapolis; George Schaumberg, Jamestown; and George Hayes to Thief River Falls, Minn., to join Mrs; Hayes who went there several weeks ago. Margery Morris will remain here for two weeks and then go to Boulder, Colo., for the remainder of the summer. Those who will remain here are Mrs. Junaita Ediek; Mrs. Mell. Pol- High - Romance! High Thrills! That’s ‘ “SKY BRIDE” A Paramount Air Epic : + « With Richard Arlen risking his life in_ the air for her love . . . with Jack Oakie as their laughable, lovable pal : with Robert Coogan as. her mischievous kid brother whom Arlen saves from death as he clings to the screaming struts of a runaway plane! Richard Jack .++» Virginia ... ARLEN | OAKIE BRUCE ROBERT COOGAN - - CHAS. STARRETT NOVELTY - COMEDY - NEWS aseeeneareeresresenae smareral Today and Saturday Only WTO Coming! Midnite Show Sunday, Mon. and Tues. ON OUR STAGE Personal appearance of the noted singer and actor FISKE O'HARA cisipses of Ireland in Seng” Schill = Leed lea 7 More refreshing ber fe. cause the Tia 1s fresh to begin with if ceased ‘ vacuum like coffee hly fragrant as no other tea can be. 3 Y .e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1982 ers expect to he here most of the sum-| mer. They gre Mrs. Ella Casselman, principal; Lavina Register, Gladys Kiesel, Jennie Gilljland, Isabel] Camp- bell, Anne Rodewald, and Edna Jones. Elizabeth Beat will go to her home at Walhalla; Prances Tollefeon to Neche, Ly oe Helen Ricketts to Douglas, see Dr, Allen Ig Speaker For Alumni Banquet Of Bismarck Hospital Dr. R. W. Allen of the state health department will be the speaker at the annual Bismarck hospital alumni as- sociation banquet in honor of the graduating class. which will be held at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in the dining hall of the Trinity Lutheran church. “ Dr. L. W. Larson will preside as toastmagter and there will be vocal solos by Mrs. Iver Acker and by Cap- tain R. R. Tourtilott, Fort Lincoln, and violin solos by Adolph Engelhardt as well as other entertainment fea- tures, accerding to Miss Esther Teichmann, chairman of the program | committee, Decorating plans are being kept a} secret, but it is known that the class; colors, rose and silver, will be prom-/ inently featured. Mrs. John Larson} heads the decorating committee and Miss Hilda Gustafson is in charge of | the menu. the evening names of honor} he presented to the highest ranking student. Baccaleaurate services will be con- ducted at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the city auditorium, with the Rev. Iga E. Herzberg, pastor of the First! Evangelical-church delivering the ad- dress. i Justice A. G. Burr of the state su- Preme court, will be the speaker at commencement exercises at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the city auditor- ium and there will be musical num- bers by the nurses. * Miss Margaret Kajan, 407 Fifth 8t., left Friday noon for Minneapolis where she will spend about a week vigiting with ada m Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus Conservatory of Music, left Friday on @ business trip to Minneapolis, Sh- plans to return to Bismarck the first part of next week: ie * A. W. Mundy and daughter Mar- garet, 232 Avenue B West, left Friday fer Minneapolis and St. Paul* where relatives and friends. ee * Mrs. Blanche Snellenberger and daughter, Miss Ione Snellenberger, 310 West Thayer avenue, will leave Satur- day for Jamestown where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jarrell is a sister of Mr. Jarrell. x * * Miss Agnes Hultberg, 611 Sixth St., left Friday for Grand Forks where she will spend the week-end with school friends at the University of North Dakota. She will return to Bis- |marck Monday accompanied by her brother, Walfred, a student at the university. ee * Mrs, Eldon Anderson, 422 Third street, entertained guests for three tables of bridge Thursday evening. Appointments in rainbow colors were used for. the tables and baskets of lilacs decorated the rooms. Mrs. E. E. Swanston and Mrs. F. A. Klansey received the prizes. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Larson. * * * Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Sev- enth street, had as her guests Thurs- day her brother and _ sister-in-law, and Mrs. James T. Brennan and daughter Patricia of Atlantic, Iowa. They left Friday morning by auto- mobile for Savage, Mont., their for- mer home, where they will visit for @ short time. Strange But True | News Items of Day | CO The U. O. T. Auxiliary will hold a special meeting at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Elks hall, when a delegate to the convention at Roch- ester, Minn., will be elected. All members are urged to attend. True Story Magazine Has Reduced Its Prize A reduction in price for the True Story Magazine from 35 to 15 cents per copy was announeed Friday as the August issue was distributed to millions of readers. No change has heen made in the editorial policy or the production of the magazine despite the reduction in cost. It still contains a group of true-life stories, one of which, “My pat Secret,”, recently was award- ed a $5,000 cash prize in the publica- tion’s manuscript contest. Tt still is illustrated with graphic, interesting photographs posed in the magazine's own studios. ‘The publishers announce they have reduced the price of their product in keeping with the general trend to- wards readjusted budgets, Demonstration of Ornamental Pastry Decorating at Patterson Restaurant on Main Ayenye Saturday Afternoon 2 until 5 o'clock Luneh served to visitors to-the Param 2 o'clock, Jw free to See Sale in NICKEL DANCE yquarter of a cent a gallon his relief |44 in Grand Forks and Walsh coun- During students will be read and a gift will | {9° they will spend about a week I for about a week. Mrs. Snellenbergcr | FREE—FREE—FREE- KlddleaerHave your pavents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Bring the empty can Committee Approves Garner Relief Bill| Washington, June 3.— 1) —The| Springfield, Mass., June 3.—(#)—The house ways @nd means committee |Springfield Union Friday quotes Dr. Friday favorably reported the §2,-/John F. Condon, the Jafsie of the 300,000,000 Garher relief program. ‘Lindbergh case, as having said in a Immediately thereafter, ths Demo-/ recent interview he paid the futile cratic leadership called the party | 59,000 ransom for the Lindbergh baby members ‘to caucus to consider what) against his better judgment and only action to take on the measure. upon the insistence of Col. Charles A. Speaker Garner said he planned to] Lindbergh. bring the measure up for considera-| The paper says that while at Beck- tion in the house Tuesday, provided} et, Mass., on a recent vacation, Con- the Democratic caucus approves. don said he argued in favor of deal- Garner said the fact the senate rev-!ing with the kidnapers only on a enue bill included @ one-cent a gal-|cash-on-delivery basis. Col. Lind- lon tax on gasoline would not, in his bergh, however, he is quoted as say- opinion, have any effect on the one-ling, insisted that, lest the kidnapers be angered, the money be paid in ad- vance so long as assurance was giyen the baby would be subsequently re- turned. “Much against my wishes regarding the payment,” Dr. Condon is quoted as having said, “I entered the Bronx cemetery that night and after John (the only name by which Dr. Condon knows the alleged representative of the kidnapers) had refused to pro- duce the child I struck a bargain for $50,000, returning $20,000 to Col. Lind- bergh. I came ‘away feeling that I! had performed a duty of the highest type.” Claims Lindy Urged Dakota Odd Fellows and will hold their 1938 session: when the two organizations their meetings in Minot. Grand Master E. H. Schre on; Binford; grand guardian, D. Measure proposes. “It proposes simply @ separate sink- ing fund to Py for the things it would authorize. don’t see any connection between the two taxes. "4 Road Commission to Readvertise for Bids Bids rejected by the state highway commission last week for 31 miles of gravel construction on Highway No. 10 ties will be readvertised following the outcome of court action brought to determine the price to be paid for gravel. The bids were rejected on the ground that the gravel prices were | high, and condemnation proceed- | ings were instituted to obtain a lower Price on grayel from a pit at Forest River. The action will be heard at What is a Grafton before Judge W. J. Kneeshaw. In a statement, A. D, McKinnon, chief highway commissioner, indicated that a Minnesota firm had obtained @ corner on rights to take gravel from the pit which the highway depart- ment is trying to break. Drink? Read the amazing truth about ROLLER The DOME Tonight and Sunday ONE WHOSE FLAVOR /S MADE FROM CHEMICALS AND NOT FROM FRUIT! See the Fun Tonight Greased Pig Race on Roller Skates YES,MILLIONS OF BOTTLES OF “POP* ARE FLAVORED ONLY WITH SYNTHETIC CONCOCTIONS OF CHEMICALS “Follow the Crowd” Admission 10c—Skates 25c |SPOHN'S 518 Ninth * Phone 626 Q: Are These Drinks on Sale Generally ? YES,IN MANY PLACES- BECAUSE THEY ARE CHEAPER TO MAKE! { Whipping Cream 1-2 pints, 1 0 c pasteurized, only (Bring your bottles) Fresh Strawberries Tomato Catsup Fancy, 14 oz. 2 5 c bottles, 2 for . Toilet Tissue four rolls ..., .23Cc Cut Green Beans No, 2 tins, 2 3 Cc 2 for .... Crystal White Soap Flakes, ~ 3 4 c 5 lb. pkg. for .. . Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 19c DB fOM ig tong cess > Fresh Fig Bars Cookies, 2 1 c 2 Ibs. for . Imported Sardines In olive oil, 21 c 3 tins for .. Santa Clara Prunes Fresh shipment, 23 c BY DRINKING ORANGE-CRUSH, THE NEW l0c DRINK MADE WITH FRESH ORANGE JUICE INSTEAD OF CHEMICAL IMITATIONS Try a bottle of the new Orange-Crush today. See how dif- ferent it is from chemical imitation drinks. It’s made right in the heart of the orange country from the sweet, tree-ripened fruit. All its delicate flavor comes from fresh orange juice. And it rétains all the sun-born vitaminsof the fresh fruit! Leading health and food authori- ties approve and recommend the new Orange-Crush. Drink it your- self—and let your children have method, retains the pr: case—keep some on ice. 4 lbs. for ....... Cheese - American. Leaf, The NEW ORANGE-CRUSH PAT ABE caésceyse 21 Cc peor pediectchlag! Load tains luscious orange juice —thetang of peel—the zest of lemon juice acid— pure U.S. certified food color— ure cane sugat—and clear, sparkling water. package Bacon Swift’s Sliced, in 1-2 Ib. State Odd Fellows to Payment of $50,000 Meet at Valley City |nerai #, &, Timm, Wisne Minot, N. D., June 3.—(#)—North ley City, it was decided late Thursday, Odd Fellows announced appointive of- ficers for the coming year. They ai . Grand marshal, 8. O. Bidney, Ober- TPIS 2 RMA grand conductor, L. P. Larson, MELO MELO is the “Key” Chemical Imitation millions of bottles of cheaply-made “pop” Q: What is a “Chemical Imitation” Drink? all they want. Exhaustive tests provethat Orange-Crush, prepared and handled by our exclusive Vitamin C of fresh orange juice. Buy the new Orange-Crush ‘by the member of the family will enjoy it. ORANGE-CRUSH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. | Grand Farks; and chaplain or Cc. W. Langdon, le, Devils Lake, elected grand treasurer, H. Trimble of the same signed. —_——_—— A necropolis is a buria) ground, ysu- ally of great size, or one found near the site of an ancient city. —— Electric furnaces in Switzerland and was J. city, who re : Rebekahs : Altar is at Val- in St. Mary’s at from 12 until 2. body, in concluded pel of the FREE—FREE—FREE Kiddles—Heve your parents EMPRESS COFFEE R. Green, 2 o'clock, June 1ith, and you will be free see Jackie ‘Cooper Sale in “When @ Pella Ne PHONE 1612 Here’s Where You Get More for Less Saturday and Monday Specials Post Strictly Fresh Eggs Corn Flakes Large Pkg. 9sc Golden Yellow Sweet Corn, full No. 2 tin ... Direct from Country 3 dozen 25c Sweet Corn, White Crosby, No. 2 tin, 3 for Milk, condensed, tall solid pack, 2 No. 2% tins 25c Prunes, good medium size, very sweet, $1 29 25 Ib. box ., Cocoa, bulk, 5 Ib. pkg. ........ 1—No, 3 tin Standard Sauerkraut, value ... 1—No. 2 tin Extra Standard Tomatoes, value 1—No. 2 tin Yellow Sweet Corn, value 1—No. 2 tin Extra Standard Red Kidney Beans, value . 1—Medium tin Van Camp's Pork and Beans, value .... fresh stock, per lb. .... Cheese, Wisconsin Longhorn, per Ib. Total Value Special Price for Deal .... Pastry Specials for Saturday Only APPLESAUCE CAKES, reg. 15c value, 2 for . DOUGHNUTS, chocolate, plain or iced, reg. 25c value, per dozen ...... FREE—FREE—FREE Kiddies—Have your parents erder EMPRESS COFFEE } From your grocer today. free to see Jackie Cooper and Chas. “Chi Sale in “When a Fella Needs a Friend.’ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CARROTS, green tops, fresh stock, 2 bunches .. RADISHES, home grown, very good, 2 bunches GREEN ONIONS, home grown, 3 bunches .. CABBAGE, solid head, very solid, per Ib. ... Toilet Soap Biggest Seller 43c 43c FREE—FREE—FREE Kiddies-wHave your parents arder EMPRESS COFFEE From your grecer today. Bring the empty ecious Every 2 o'clock, June 11th, and you will be a free to see Jackie Cooper and Chas. Extra Good Size, firm, suitable for POTATOES baking, per bushel ........005 SOAP CHIPS eri. ... Green Onions, Lemons, large Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Bring the empt: nt Theater Saturday mutinee at 1ith, and you will be admitted ckie ‘Cooper and Chas, “Chick” en @ Felkt Needs a Sriend.” Ss clock, June 11th, and you will ry fr e Jackie Cooper and Ch; When a Fella Needs w . to 5 Sale in’ Last Dance of the Season ‘ World War Memorial TONIGHT _. won = —— wag eee to iho Paramount Theater Saturday matinee at FREE—FREE—FREE Kiddieq—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. ¥ can free to wee Jackie ‘Cooper and Chas. Bale peri f Wheaties, reg. size pkg., 2 for .....15¢ ORANGES, sweet and juicy, good med. size, 2 doz. 49c¢ APPLES, Winesaps, sound crisp and juicy, 3 Ibs. . .25c to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee at nitted hick” Sale in “When a Fella Needs a Friend.” Bring the empty can to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee at 2 o'clock, June 11th, and you will be admitted “Chick” in “When @ Fella Needs a Friend.” ciel ‘ur Ver, From your grocer today. Bring the empty gan, to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee atm, lek @ Friend.” HEMPEL’S 107 FIFTH STREET , ae | Toasties ‘ / 25c isi 3 cans, 4 fOr .....sceeeee 4 Drawfies, seedless, 4 lb. pkg. 9c Diriaides, exten etd, Teg. 25C PRE. ...esseces 20c Shelled Walnuts, sweet, 43 i 16c BUNS, sweet butter or cinnamons, 2 dozen for ....15c RAISIN BREAD, white or whole wheat, 2 loaves . .15c -«.15e ANGEL FOOD or Short Cakes, reg. 15¢ value, 2 for 15c +. Lbe Bring the empt { to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee at) : 2 o'clock, June 11th, and you will be admitted Asst. hard- oe Soap water cocoa kes box 12 bars 5 Ib. pkg. ean pkg., spec,, {@ 3 bunches ...... 10c size, per doz. .... 30c Fresh Canned Tomatoes and B Pork Chops: 10¢ | c= sume... 2Be Hamburger, smoked Meats eo Sree 25c 3 Tee Cream and Sherbets 1 cap free with each pint rs _— ..19¢ 2 bse oe 5c The Ger will give a dinner Sunda 47) a ey