The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1934, Page 2

A |Additional Society Local Couple Marries {Local A. C. Alumnus In South Dakota City! Guest at Ceremonies Amnouncement was made here; J. O. Thoreson, one of the found- ‘Wednesday of the marriage of Miss Winnifred E. Haggerty, daughter of} Mrs. A. E. Haggerty, 902 Sixth S8t., to Benjamin R. Delzer, son of Mr, and Mrs, Christ Delzer, 512 Rosser avenue. ‘The marriage took place at McIn- tosh, 8. D., at 11 o'clock Saturday service morning during a_ nuptial read by Rev. John J. Wendland, pas- tor of the Lutheran church, at the parsonage. The bride, wearing a grey swagger suit with matching accessor- jes, was attended by Miss Lillian Benesh of this city, who wore a blue Swagger outfit and blue and grey ac- cessories, The bridegroom had for his attendant his brother, Arthur Del lzer. When the bridal party returned to Bismarck in the evening, Mrs. Hag- gerty served a wedding dinner at her home, where Mr. and Mrs. Delzer are making their home for the present. Mrs. Delzer graduated from Bis- marek high school in 1933 and since her graduation was employed at the attorney general's office. Mr. Delzer, also a former student of the local high school, is a representative of the Real Silk Hosiery company. xk Penman-Flory Vows Taken Here Tuesday Miss Jean M. Penman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Penman of Willis- ton, became the bride of Karsten Flory, also of Bismarck, in a quiet wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, 312 Anderson St. ‘Tapers and ferns formed the setting for the candle-light service. The bride, costumed in flowered chiffon, was attended by Miss Barbara Larin. Mr. Flory had, for his best man, Wil- fred McCusker. A dinner for the bridal party and a few intimate friends was given by Mr, and Mrs. Kaiser at 6:30 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Flory left afterward for a short wedding trip and upon their return will make their home here. Mr. Flory, who is engaged in the in- surance business, came here from Mil- waukee, Wis. Mrs. Flory has been employed at the attorney general's Office. *-_* * Woman’s Club Decides Annual Luncheon Date Monday, May 14, was selected as the date for the annual luncheon of the Woman's club when Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth St., entertained the group at her home Monday even- ing. The luncheon will be served at the Inn at 1:30 o'clock, it was de- cided. Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth St., was leader for the program composed of Toll call on “My Favorite Opera Star,” and a review of Janet Beith’s novel “No Second Spring” given by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 715 Sixth St., Mrs. Shunk ed refreshments during the social jour. ee * Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer ave- nue, west, has had as her guest since Sunday her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Slattery, who stopped in Bismarck while en route from Long Beach, Calif, where she spent the winter months, to her summer home at Spirit Lake, Ia. Mrs. Slattery expects to continue her trip Thursday. ** * Covers were laid for seven at the dinner which Mrs. T. H. Tharalson, Rose apartments, gave Monday eve- ning for counselors of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America. Fol- lowing the dinner plans for activities during May were discussed as this was the monthly business meeting of “the group. * Oe OR As the program for the meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St., the Progressive Mothers’ club made @ study of the American composer, Gtephen Foster. Roll call was an- Swered with titles of Foster songs and Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth 8t., read a paper on the composer's life nd works. Mrs. Gordanier served refreshments. * oe Oe ‘The Mothers’ Service club, meet- ing Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Rue apartments, voted to have a guest day entertainment at the Bismarck Country club Saturday, May 19, with Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St., as hostess. The pro- gram consisfed of roll call answered with “Women of the Singing World” and @ paper, “American Music and ” presented by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. The meeting was concluded with serving of refreshments. ** * Richard Brauer, assisted by his mother, Mrs. L. B. Brauer, entertain- ed 16 little guests at a birthday party with a circus theme at his home, 709 Rosser avenue, west, from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. It was his sixth anniversary. Games of circus entertainment were before the luncheon, which carried out the party theme with a pink and white lighted birthday cake, pink Petition for We Have a Complete Line of Blanks Bismarck Tribune Co. | ers of Delta Kappa Sigma, local fra- ternity at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, took part in the four- day ceremonies marking the installa- tion of the fraternity as Gamma Tau, 96th chapter of Sigma Chi, national Social fraternity, at the A. C. campus last week-end. Neil Cameron, member of Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Chi at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, was another Bismarck resident attending the cere- monies. Mrs. Thoreson accompanied her husband to Fargo and was among the guests at the all-college ball held in the physical education building Friday evening. Lester Dohn of this city, a pledge of Delta Kappa Sigina, was among those assuming the Sigma Chi pin. McClusky. | Gamma Tau was founded by Mr. dents March 16, 1922, the installation marking the end of a nine-year pe- riod of petitioning. He gave the re- sponse for Gamma Tau alumni at} the installation banquet given Satur- | on the campus. Me 1934 H. S. Graduates Submit Toast Entries Thirty Bismarck high school sen-| fors have submitted toasts for the} annual contest being sponsored by the school’s alumni association in connection with its banquet on Tues- day, May 8. The toasts were placed in the hands of the judges Monday. The winner will be announced a few days before the banquet by the committee, which includes Dr. Fan- nie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Sr., 1002 Broadway avenue, alumni associa- tion members, and W. H. Payne, high school principal. Reservations for the banquet are being made with Miss Ardeth Guss- ner, 302 Rosser avenue, west, general chairman, and other members of the | 1929 class, as well as with Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west, and Mrs, Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third St., alumni association officers. * * Mrs. F. S. Lunde, 1011 Avenue E, | and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 422 Seventh St., returned Tuesday after being) away since April 4 visiting in Iowa. Mrs. F. S. Lunde was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Severson of Cambridge, while Mrs. A. J. Lunde was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Damewood, at Gravity. * * * P. E. O. Devotes Time To Program on Cuba Material on “Cuba,” prepared by the reciprocity bureau of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood, was presented by Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 312 Park St., at the meeting of Chapter F held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St. Mrs, Eric A. Thorberg, Mason apartments, was hostess. Mrs. Dollar's paper was supple- mented with an account of a recent trip to Panama, Cuba and South America given by Mrs. N. O. Ram-} stad, 824 Fourth St., who returned’ early this month. The paper given by| Mrs, Dollar was prepared by a Ken-/ mare, N. D., member of P. E. O. *e * Members of St. George's Episccpal Evening Guild met with Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St., Tuesday for a/ business session, bridge games at two tables and refreshments. The score ‘honors were received by Mrs. Herman 'M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. *** Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St., has issued invitations for a musicale and tea which she will give Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Dah- len will be assisted by Miss Vivian Coghlan, pianist, who will play her accompaniments and who also will play a group of piano solos. * oe OK Miss Thelma Liessman of Bismarck, Secretary of the Panhellenic council at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, and her escort, Harlan Black, Plaza, will be second in the line of march at the council's annual |Charity ball to be staged at the col- lege physical education building Fri- day. Miss Liessman is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. ——_—_____ + Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ——________—__ + Thorolf Swenson of the game and fish department will give an address at the meeting of Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. Musical numbers and serving of re- freshments will follow the talk. eee The writers’ shop talk forum of the Bismarck branch, American Associa- tion of University Women, meets at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening with the leader, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. —_—_________-+ | Church Societies McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Arrangement for a rummage sale to be conducted at the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church parlors Satur- Also included in the roster were Gor- | don Deering, Goodrich; Delmar Boul- ; ger, Dickinson, and Norman Glarum,} Thoreson and seven other A. C. stu- | Parlors _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934 day, starting at 9 o'clock, will be made at meetings of the Ladies’ Aid divi- sions to be held Thursday afternoon. {Divisions 1 and 3 will meet at 3 jo’clock, Division 1 at the home of |Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, and {No, 3 at the home of Mrs. Minnie | Heaton, 514 Seventh St. A quilting |bee will be held by Division 4, which jis to meet at the church parlors at |1 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ger- |trude Asselstine, 222 Third St.; Mrs, |K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west, |and Mrs. Charles E. Rohrer, 1004 ‘Tenth St. Division 2 will not meet |this week, ! xe * Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid A regular mecting of the Salvation {Army Ladies’ Aid will be held at the | Salvation Army hall at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. xk * St. George’s Afternoon Guild The Afternoon Guild of St. George's |Episcopal church is to have an all- jday meeting at the parish house, | starting at 10 o'clock Thursday. The {business session will be called at 3 | o'clock. | xe * Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid ‘The General Aid of the Presbyte- rian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock | Thursday afternoon in the church a ee City and County | [ra Swanson, commercial of the Soo Line is a business visitor day evening at the Lincoln log cabin lin Bismarck Wednesday. Swanson, who makes his home at Carrington, ts one of the state's biggest raisers of sheep. Adjutant General Earl Sarles of Hillsboro arrived in Bismarck Tuesday night for an extensive stay. He re- Ports the Red River Valley as in bad condition due to the extremely dry spring, with continual dust storms for the last six weeks. A rain Tuesday |night will probably relieve the condi- tion, he said. Mrs. Norma Erickson, formerly of Rugby, is a new resident of Bismarck, having taken over the district man- agership for a cosmetic firm, resigned recently by Mrs. Hazel Christensen, who has gone to the state of Wash- ington. Mrs. Erickson is at the An- nex Hotel. J. P. FRENCH NEXT ROTARY PRESIDENT | Election Announced Wednesday at Luncheon; Plan Del gation to Faribault John P. French has been elected the next president of the Bismarck Rotary club, it was announced Wed- nesday noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the service organization. He will succeed Dr. George M. Constans in the office. Installation is set for next July 1. Other officers elected were G, F. Dullam, vice president; Kelley a. Simonson, secretary; and A. J, Arnot, treasurer. Arrangements for a delegation from the Bismarck club to attend the ninth district conference at Fari- bault, Minn. May 24 and 25, were discussed at the luncheon program. Fifteen members of the local club indicated to Charles R. Robertson, chairman of the “On to Faribault” committee, that they contempated at- tending the conference. Transportation and other details were discussed. Introduced by R. E. Bergeson, pro- gram chairman, Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Bismarck baseball team, described improvement to the local baseball park during the winter. He said $5,000 was spent in im- Proving the park, $2,000 from the unexpended donations for the club last year and $3,000 from CWA funds. The park will seat 3,000 persons comfortably, he said, and has been completely enclosed by a painted board fence. New wire netting has been set up in front of the grand- stand and the new bleachers on the elther side. Tickets are being sold for reserved chair seats in front of the grandstand, the manager said. He described the dugouts for teams and the press box, as well as other im- provements to the park. Jamestown, Dickinson. Valley City, Devils Lake, New Rockford and Beu- lah will have stronger teams this year than last, the manager said Four members of the club, called upon by Bergeson, gave amusing talks on how they earned “their first dol- 'W. L. Wubbena of Marquette, Mich., Gave a ventriloquist act as another entertainment feature. Guests besides Wubbena were R. R. Lutz of Mandan and J. A. Beck of McClusky. a | Doubts If Mind of | Man Can Be Revived | >+—_—_____—___________@ Oklahoma City, May 2.—(P}— While the dog brought back from death at Berkeley, Cal. ate a meal of milk-soaked dog biscuits, Dr. Charles Mayo, noted Roches- ter, Minn., surgeon, said here he believed revivification of humans never would be possible, “We know a lot about reviving life in the lower brain cells, those that govern organs in we Dr. Mayo said in an interview. “We know that they can be dead and revived under certain conditions; but the cerebrum, or that part which gives the human @ mental side, has something in its composition that defies revival after a few minutes. “It is my belief that science Nomination Special Orders Given Prompt Attention will never find 8 way to revive a dead mind.” At Berkeley Dr. Robert E. Cor- PI the food it ate, indicating the ani- mal’s sight was growing stronger. —____E 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘SCORES OF PUPILS NEITHER TARDY N ABSENT FOR MARC Names of Honor Children Are Announced by Public School Officials Scores of pupils in Bismarck's pub- {lic grade schools were neither tardy nor absent during March, it is an- nounced by school authorities. A list of those having perfect at- tendance records follows: WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL First Grade—Marjory Barth, Caro- lyn Dahlen, Esther Engen, Jean Hen- dricks, Helen Keller, Frances Nelson, Mary Putnam, John Shaft, Teddy Sheldon, Lois Stedman, John Swen- son, Matilda Towne, Regina Tolchin- sky, Douglas Yeater and Richard Zabel. Second Grade—Glenn Barth, Alfred Dale, Marguerite Ellingson, Ruth En- gen. Allan Erstrom, Raymond Hawley, Robert Johnson, John Larson, Mary Jane Larson, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, ¢| Jacqueline McDonald, Bobby Myhre,| Betty Lee Orr, Kathryn Rindahl, Bev- erly Rue, Jack Shunk, Margaret Shaft, James Snuth, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, Billy Waldschmidt, Ardys Wes- trum, Marilyn Williams. Third Grade—George Bird, Robert Cook, Ethel Hendricks, Norman Lit- tle, Roland McDaniel, Charles Morton, Carl Munson, Virginia Nassif, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Mildred Schlec- ter, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, David Haggerty. Fourth Grade—Calvin Bertsch, Ar- lene Boelter, Bobby Devereaux, John Engen, Virginia Devitt, Graydon Dah- len, Roberta Henderson, Eleanor Hof- fomon, Sonia Husby, Marian Galster, Maurice Johnson, Leslie Miller, Marie Jannette Morton, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Neson, Malvin Olson, Lois Jean Peterson, Dorthea Radspinner, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, War- ren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Joyce Stoen, Olive Smith, Lois Solberg. Gordon Tilsen, Annette Tor- vik, Charles Vettel. Fifth Grade—Billy Arnston, Billy Aughnay, Ruby Boelter, Walter Bro- phy, Lois Jean Brose, Eunice Cate, Louise Collier, Margaret: Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert Neilon Hedahl, Warren Johnson, Bernard Lueck, Eugene Miller, Donald Mc- Gann, George Morton, Esther Nassif, Morgan Oakman, Mary Jane Refvem, Frank Richholt, Betty Jean Rosenthal, Quentin Rud, Alec Sirnchunck, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Roselle Sjob- Jom, James Schlecter, Audrey Wald- achmidt, Clyde Ccchran. * Sixth Grade—Howard Beers, George Bounds, Buddy Brandenburg, Jack Cochran, Dorothy Dale, Alfied Engen, Roy Gebhardt, Foster Hansen, Ethel- een Hill, Walter Hoffman, Eunice Jessen, Robert Johnson, John Kunkel, Royce LaGrave, Viola Jueck, Edna Lyngstad, Junior Martin, Allan Ole- son, Waldeman Person, Vernon Pe- terson, Leonard Quanrud, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Janet Sell, Donald Sjob- Jom, Adele Solberg, Grant Solberg, Pauline Spare, Wanda Swenson, Rosie Smith, ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First Grade — Myron Atkinson. Grace Barbie, William Biggs, Eliza- beth Boise, Patricia Bragerre. Beverly Bressler, Neil Churchill, William Co- henour, Virginia Cox, Dolores Davis, Betty Lou Fleck, Jane Hall, Wivie Lou Halverson, Joann Harty, Lois Mae Harmsen, James Hektner, Kenneth Hoff, Clifford Holwegner, Elmer Im- man, Leonard Johnson, Emmarillis Jordan, Gordon Kalweit, Dorothy Larsen, Robert Lillestrand, Dale Madson, Richard Middaugh, Jimmie McDonald, Jean O'May, Richard Ol- sen, Donna Lee Olstad, Jannice Om- dahl, Donald Patzman, Ellsworth Pearson, Richard Quamme, Evelynne Skel, Hilary Smith, Richard Stee, Ly- man Thomton, Donald Vendsel. Second Grade — Robert. Boutrous, Niles Burton, Duane Carlson, Russell Brazerol, Lois Broxmeyer, Robert Chernich, Joyce Harrison, Lois Hekt- Quamme, Gretchen Schneider, Rose- [charlotte Gussner, Rueben Hochhal- mary Selvig, Norma Skei, Genevieve |ter, Robert Lee, Mike McCabe, Jacob Smith, Edwin Spitzer, Lioyd Steen, |Seitz, Norman Knowlan, Donna Pres- Geneva Tanner, Thelma Welxel,/ton. ‘Thelma White, Mary Jane Wilds. Second Grade—Marvin Baty, Betty Grade Five—Spencer Boise, Frances | Jean Fritz, Francis Goodman, Jackie Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Betty Jane/ Backlund, Jimmie Backlund, Roland Bresesler, Michael Chernich, George! Fuller, Geraldine Gillette, Elden May- Constans, Mary Anne Cox, Jerome/er, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jackie Dohn, Robert Erdahl, Ernest Erickson, | Scott, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek, Phyllis Fetch, Lloyd Fields, Paul Fink,/Emma Mae Toliver, Jerry Forten- ‘Timothy Jones, Jeanne Larsen, Mary | berry. Logan, Quintin Olmsted, Orville Olson,} Third Grade—Teddy Anderson, Vi- hester Perkins, Herbert Rosen, Earl |vian Anderson, Norma Cordon, Roscoe Ghei, Roger Sloan, Alvina Spitzer,|Corell, Junior Gussner, Marian Ill- ‘Beverly Stadler, Harry Tanner, Gwen-|chen, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp, neth Tester, Bennie Tillotson, Robert/Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Ruth ‘Wesner, Pat Young. 9 Nelson, Myron Ode, Ruth Richert, Grade Six—Eunice Omdahl, Ralph {Orville Stork, George Tekippi, Billy Truman, Edgar Schultz, Florence Co- henour, Ann Louise Selvig, Joyce Pav- lak, Harold Schultz, Egil Hage, La- Vonne Young, Catherine O’May, Jack Everets, Marian Martin, Barbara Baker, Virginia Malm, Helen Hed- den,, Ann Tillotson, Frances Spohn, Eileen Skei, Tom Davis, WILL SCHOOL First Grade—Gloria Andahl, Ber- nard Burbage, Raymond Delzer, Carol zel, Edward Schmidt, Beverly Beau- doin, Janice Preston, Mary Ann For- tenberry, James Coats. Fourth Grade—Billy Carey, John Carlson, Jack Fossum, Norman Gillen- burg, Norma Jacobson, Billy Janke, Robert Johansen, Bertha Kallenber- ger, Edward Kallenberger, Guilford Mandigo, Suzanne Melville, Eileen Neubauer, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porte: Thomas, Louis Turner, Walter Wen-/ Bismarck, are members, County committeemen in this area, olate batters. in addition to Moule, are C. W. Bur- joven (325-350 degrees geas, Ashley; Jay Bryant, Napoleon; | to 60 minutes. L. E. Koeppen, Linton; B. G. McEl-| — Toy, Steele; F. F. Jefferis, Wash- Spanish Cream burn; J. Bernard Smith, Selfridge; | 1 tablespoon gelatine. lain, pink and choc. ing spoonfuls of p! ere Fahrenheit) 49 E. V. Bergland, Hettinger; H. C.) 2 cups milk. Hage, Bowman; Merle R. Garfott,| 14 cup sugar. Amidon; D. J. Schults, Mott; J. C.| 2 eggs. Bell, Carson; Henry P. Sullivan, New| 17/8 teaspoon salt. Salem; Beatrice Mann, Dickinson; | 1 teaspoon vanilla. D. W. Moffatt, Medora; W. F. Cush- Mixing time: 20 minutes. Chilling ing, Beach; I. L. Doherty, Killdeer; }time: 2 hours. Serving: 4 to 6. J. Pulles, Stanton, and C. J. Rap-| goften gelatine in 4 tablespoons cola savage, Center. ‘water for five minutes. Add to milk o—__——__—__ Ss ‘and scald in top of double broiler. : 2s SAT | | When gelatine is dissolved, add sugar i Today's Recipe | /andstir untit sugar is dissolved. Beat SS ae “? yolks of eggs well with bed ae "s Marble Cake Pour milk mixture slowly int 4 tose, butter | yolks, beating constantly. Return to 2 cups cake flour ‘double boiler and cook over hot wa- 14 teaspoon salt iter, stirring constantly, until mixture Ithickens. Remove at once from heat ‘and add salt, Fold in whites of eggs jbeaten until stiff and add vanilla. Turn into one large mold or individ- ual ones, Chill on ice ie rs hours. Unmold and serve with a gar- ed fru coloring inish of whipped cream and half a 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1-3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 cup sugar % cup milk Devitt, Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn, Donald Eppler, Paul Flurer, Paul Frazier, Ruth Ann Gogner, Delores Gall, Charlotte Hegedus, Betty Lou Johnson, Doris Kleingartner, Eugene Knoll, Betty Lou Montgomery, Rob- ert Diedinger, Sylvia Zeissler, Jackie Zerr, Emma Worten, Gladys Worten, August Kudick, Marion Kudick, Terry Surface. Second Grade—Grant Anderson, David Ballou, Lillian Barstad, Mary Jean Bavendick, Ruben Behrbaum, Lester Deckert, Melvin Dobson, Cecel- ia Erickson, Estelle Hill, James Mon- son, Vance Niedeffer, Lucelle Netz- bandt, Everett Norton, Billie Ottum,|Clausnitzer, Harold Johansen. John Gene Reidinger, Violet Ritchey, Jean! Fortenberry, Mildred Larson, Donald Smith, Marguerite Starner, Joyce Klein, Milton Kiein, Wallace Korupy, Telienga, Clair Tolchinsky, Phyllis} Mary Jane Krier, Inez Lee. Bil, nd, Wahl, Forest Way, George Will Jr. |Raymond McCabe. Third Grade—Dale Card, Jean Fra-jery, Howard Peter: » zier, Vane George, Lorraine Hauch,|son, Jimmie Schunk. Gi Bobby Laskin, Jackie Mellon, Melvin! Rose Thomas, Don Wass Montegomery, Jack Ohde, Rosemary | Whitmer, Lois Webbe: Oleson, Kenneth Price, Roy Putz,; Opportunity Room Cleo Schultz, Jane Ann Skinner,) Vilma Baty, William Tolive: Duane Torvik, Marjorie Walla, Ona! Lee, Edward Warton. Vee Knief, Darwin Solberg, Walter WACHTER SCHOOL Dohn, Clyde Drengen, Arthur Rad-| First grade—Laura Bidwell, Robdert spinner, Esther Kottsick, Shirley] Daniel, Geraldine Finlayson, Colleen Christenson, Mary Thorstenson, Mar-| Haas, Margerie Harrington. Leonard celite Carpenter. Johnson, Eugene Meyer. Magrethe Seventh Grade—Alvin Ackerman, Schmidt, Jackie Solum, Jeane Aide, Constance Arnold, Nickie! Springer, Lorraine Stone. Barbie, Earl Beatt, Earl Benesh, Lor- |Stroebel, Doris Berger. Eleanore Wink. raine Berg, Raymond Boelter, Robert | ler, Betty Willman. Esther Meeder. Boyd, Paul Carr, Ruby Coats, Robert| Second Grade—Ruth Burtts, Pese: Cohenour, Ronald Davis, Lois Dren-|Lu Daniel, Vivian Farnam. Illa J nen, Lucille Dutt, Lois Erdahl, Don-|S0n, James Johnson, Ora Glen Jo! ald Erickson, Donald Flatland, Mar-/S0n, Clarence Nalbandian, Bernella garet Forister, Jack Fox, Robert | Pinks, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Francis, Tom Baker, Bernard Fuller, /Roth, Gustive Sack, Marjory Solum, Emil Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, NAS | ee Otto Meske, Lor- . Wilber! 5 Hawley, Blaine Hugelmen. an gohns| ‘Third Grade—Earl Crawford, Rich- son, Lydia Kallenburger, Priscilla/@td Helphenstein, Shirley Holmes, Kanz, Keith Kelley, Bay Kensrud, Edward Johnson, Herman Merkel,! Mildred Kensrud, Russel Kruger, Don- | THeodore Richter, Beulah Sack, Helen | ald E. Larson, Donald 8. Larson, Nor-| Winkler, Eugene Williams, Gordon | man Larson, Edwin Lee, Robert Lee, Westbrook, Ruth Jouharian, Marie} John Lyngstad. : eEmuinA ts Gresser Arnold, - e yuri rade—Beatrice old, | Pier iea cpt pela maaan Pearl Burts, Luella Holies, Delores Monroe, Manda Moos, Lucille Morton, jMeske, Charles Miller, Edward Sch- Dorothy Mueller, Helen Murray, Grace | midt, Vernon Solum, Barbara Strobel, | |Kenneth Varney, Jeanette Williams, Neldeffer, Marie Karin Nelson, Fern) Eohyy witlman, Elmer Oberlander, Helen Scott, Betty Starck, Keith Stit- zel, Frank Wenzel, Elaine Cleveland, Lillian Feist. Fifth Grade—Maxine Baty, Dorothy Carlson, Jeanette Forsythe, Robert Fossum, Jean Gillette, Laura Huber, Trene Klein, Beverly Korupp. Esthet | Koenig. Eloyce Kositzky, Beverly Kru- jger, Philip Livdahl. Gerald Lunn. Raymond Martin, Doris Mayer, John Mitchell, Ialeen Mutchler, Arzella Ode, ‘Pearl Porter, George Toltver. Ray- mond Toliver, Katherine Wenzel. Hazel Wilson, Clarence Schmidt, Evelyn Coats. Sixth Grade—Delorus Brier, Viola Nord, Pearl Norum, Helen Mary 2 Helen Webster, Carl Westbrook. O'Connor, Adeline Ode, Margaret i . : Owens, Sunshine Purdy, Clement| ,,7ifth Grade—Jerry Longmuir, Soph- ite Merkel, Bernice Pinks, Florence |Rosenberg, Billy Willman, Henry Winkler, Norma Westbrook, Tessabell Westbrook, Richard Meeder, Donald Meeder. Sixth Grade—Ludvig Merkel, Fred Meske, Genevieve Sack. Quanrud, Herbert Raaen, Doris Rad- spinner, Whitney Refvem, Evelyn Ros- en, Leonard Rosenberg, Ruth Sandin, Jane Seelye, Rosemary Selby, Joe Sirnchek, Betty Smith, Victor Sors- dahl, Jean Speaks, Arthur Stadler, Frank Vogel, Joe Volk, Robert Welch, | William Weymouth, Bob Woodmansee, Rita Worst, and Rob Yeasley. M ? | Eighth. ‘Grade — Helen Keaiaan: Converts League to Lorraine Anderson, Jack Andrews,| Close Lecture Series | Jean Baker, Michael Balch, Frances { Bernstein, Audrey Betterly, Beverly! The last Converts’ League lecture of Boelter, Robert Bowman, Phyllisithe current season will be given at St. | Brainerd, Neil Burgeson, James Bur-| Mary's school auditorium at 8 o'clock man, Goldie Byers, Dorothy Carlson, Thursday evening by Rev. Father Harriet Cartledge. Richard Carr, Eva/ Robert A. Feehan, pastor of Bt. Coats, Howard Cohenour, Jeanctte; Mary's procathedral. During this lec- Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Asa Daw-jture, the second to be given on the son, Billy Dohn, James Donaldson,| Mass, aFther Feehan will explain all Mada Eppler, Doris Fevold, Evelyn}the vestments worn by the prient | Fite, Kenneth Flatland, Lynn Franz- ‘during the ceremony. The series of jen, Ruth Gebhardt, Arthur Gussner, lectures, which was begun in Novem- | Thomas Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, ber, has been ‘under auspices of Im- Edna Hanson, Robert Humphreys,|maculate Conception Court No. 322, ‘Clara Jacobson, Elizabeth Jacobson, | Catholic Daughters of America. ner, Rosemary Holm, Dorothy Jones, Iris Jahnke, Ethelind Joersz, Kenneth | Russell Jones, Ellen Klee, Phyllis Johnson, John Jordan, Lester Kelley. | Kraft, Marliyn Madsen, Billy Mitchell,; Warren Kraft, Alice LaGrave, Arn- Robert O'Brien, Arthur Perkins, Loris jold Larson, Florence Larson, Willard | Shipley, John Sloan, Kenneth Schultz, Leach, Betty LeRoy, Asle Lewis, Mil- | Moule Is Appointed On Code Committee lar.” They were John I. Peterson, Henry T. Murphy, F. W. Murphy and|kins, J C. Taylor, Robert Schultz, Robert Tester, Eliza- beth Rasche. Grade Three—Robert Beattie, Rob- ert Beatt, Arthur Cohenour, Ferris Cordner, Irene Fetch, Alice Firkle, Betty Hall, Kaare Hagen, John Her- sing, Alvin Hoff, Dorothea Holm, Al- vina Johnson, Roy Logan, June Le- roy, Billy Mason, Allene Olstad, Nor- ma Olson, Lars Pearson, Ruth Per- Richard Schneider, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis, June Wesner, Beverly Young, Virginia ‘White, Anna Mae Rasche. Grade Four—James Bjelland, Betty Brauer, Jean Burman, Marian Cher- nich, Charles Conrad, Nancy Helen Lawrence Hellickson, Allen Hektner, Mabel Howe, Robert King, Margery Larson, Dolores Nicola, Milton Dollar, Eugene Fields, Lucille Hagen, | |ton Lippert, Marcia Logee, Evangeline \Longmuir, Viola Malm, Edward Mc- |), |Crorie, Bob Melville, Chris Miller, Florence Miller, Jack Mote, Charles Murray, Marie Nelson, Grace Olman- |son, Frances Olson, Erma Pelke, Mae |Price, Clarence Putz. Ted Quanrud, , Hugo Renden, Lois Riggs, Harry Rish- , worth, Delores Root, Elizabeth Rose, |Sidney Sloven, Dick Smith, Wilson | Tierney, Alice Tillotson, Jean Truman, John Wagar, Weston Wallman, Irene | Webster, Lillian Westbrook, Virginia ‘Wilson, Mary Jane Woodmansee, Announcement that F. L. Moule as been appointed Burleigh county committeeman for the administration of the graphic arts code was made here Tuesday. His duties will be to assist the state code committee and to report infringements of the code and its regulations which come to his attention. | The code covers all types of print- ing and is designed to benefit the in- dustry by stabilizing its practices. For purposes of code administra- | tion the state has been divided into \Phyllis Worst, Roland Wright, and/ five districts, each in charge of a meneee ee tbe state committee of whic! le n, ‘- | First Grade—Earnest Carley, Wil-|man; M. I. Borer, Pan po | bert Koenig, Alvin Nord, Dorothy An- | tary-treasurer; M. F. Graham, Devils derson, Beverly Combs, Edward Felt- | Lake; Harry K. Polk, Williston; E. ;man, Kenneth | Bernice Young. | RICHHOLT SCHOOL Gobel, John Fritz,!D. Lum, Wahpeton, and F. G. Orr, CAMELS YOU NEVER GET CAN ON YC 1 WAS ALWAYS HAVING Red fruit coloring t Place butter in a mixing bowl: set | maraschino cherry or cube of brigh it warm place to soften (it may be; melted but should not be hot) while | preparing the pans and measuring; TO BURY BARNES PIONEER other Ingredients. Sift the flour,| Valley City, N. D., May 2—(P)— sugar, Salt. and baking powder into} Funeral services will be held here the bow! with butter. Add remaining | Thursday for Samuel Fletcher, 88, redients. Beat vigorously until early Valley City settler who died here smooth. Divide batter into three | Tuesday. ual ts, putting each in separate | Soul: Melt hachiate ‘and add to bat-| The planet Venus goes through all ter in one bowl: to second batter add | the stages from new to full just as the fruit (or vegetal coloring to make /moon does, but, unlike the moon, a delicate pink: leave third batter | Venus is brightest when in the thin, plaim Place in baking tin alternat- | crescent stage. We Have Moved To Our New Location— One Block South—Corner 7th & Main OFFERING A COMPLETE Bumper to Bumper Service MECHANICAL SERVICE BODY & PAINT SHOP BRAKE RELINING BATTERY SERVICE AUTOMOBILE GLASS CAR WASHING ALEMITE LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING GENERAL TIRE DEALERS Short Stop Super Service DeSoto - Plymouth Dealers PHONE 314 N, T. Livdabl C. A. Cranna FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office TRIBUNE PATTERN Ss: Make This Model at Home TO PUT ON ANY TIME TOGO ALMOST ANYWHERE PATTERN 1804 by ne dams If you want something to put on almost anytime and wear almost any- where—this is your frock. And it is @ gown in which you do not worry about your lines—the does that for you. If you are a trifle larger above the waist [BISMARCK FRAZZLED NERVES. A FRIEND SAID, “TRY CAMELS.” $O 1 DID. NOW I ENJOY SMOKING MORE, AND MY NERVES ARE O.KI IER TOBACCOS BECAUSE THEY TIRE YOUR TASTE ! U0 JR NERV STEADILY NEVER as i i : : i 3 Fy g 4 a S03 E é 3 Hi E B z a bal!