The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 7

% PUPILS ARE NAMED Commencement for Class of 40 reports made by Cutten indicating gigantic selling operations in March, ‘May, June and September of that year. Farm Youth Admits THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1984 evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 423 Seventh St. Mrs. M. H. Sidener, Rue apartments, gave a, Paper on “New Ideas on Hygiene.” Mrs. Peterson served refreshments. Meetings of Clubs ‘St. Paul, May 17—()—A charge tomer-ownership campaign for dis- postal of Northwest that ‘was recommended to man-| pan’s objections, a League of parker market during the cus-| committee on which the United ? MAR ’ ‘ . bullish 90 per cent of the time,” sald) Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Keller moved| Cool? Quite! || Deny Manipulation Japan’s Objections ~ a . )i, This Sports Frock Combines Two ‘Tierney. Thuraday from 908 Third St, to No. t 4 aT in HONOR important Style Points Gapnin ttre eumenaal| eee ; In Bank Stock Deal) = Ignored by League Geneva, May 17—(#)—Ignoring Ja- Nations States is represented, approved plans cite Bancorporation stock was denied Thuraday before the/ China. ° ry Minnesota ion by Seniors to Be Held at City Shooting His Father ; 3. Cameron ‘Thompeon, president of Wilson L Auditorium June 6 — And Social Groups the ion. ‘i a yearcola thine ay ea Gieea is po. |. ‘The Rebekahs will have their regu- which W. E. G. Watson, special in- Daria Winter is valedictorian and Elizabeth Leick is salutatorian of the 1934 graduatng class of St. Mary’s high school numbering about 40, which will begin a series of pre-commence- ment activities with a junior-senior banquet and dance Thursday evening, The sermon for the graduates will be delivered by Rev. Adolph Brandner, Sweetbriar, at the baccalaureate ser- vices scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Sun- lice Thursday as saying he killed his father with a shotgun to save his mother from being attacked with a pitch fork. Police said the boy, Steve Vrvas, told them his father, Warence Vrvas, was chasing his mother around the barnyard with the pitch work. Steve said he and his mother had spent the day plowing in the fields. He told police his father had been lar meeting at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. A social hour will follow. zeke The Auxiliary to Levi M. Parsons Camp, Spanish American War Ve- terans, will meet at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room, World. War Memorial building. Nermmgen for the state securities di- n, introduced several lists of stock Prospects, whch he termed “sucker lists,” over objection by counsel for the Bancorporation. Watson introduced a letter, which he said wag from the files of the ancorporation, to Thomson written in 1931 by W. E. Brockman, publicity director of the ownership campaign, in which a suggestion was made of By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wahl of Idaho are visiting relatives here. They intend to make an extended visit. Miss Lizzie Kurle of Billings, Mont., is a guest at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall motored to Martin Thursday where they spent the week-end at the Christ Steldner home. .! Mrs. Chas. E. Roher and daughter drinking, had slept in the nearby Today’s Reci i ad stimulating the market de- Shirley, spent Sunday at the J. A. day evening, June 3, at St. Mary's woods during the day and became mi Berg home. Procathedral. angry because dinner was not ready Mestad be Mr. and Mrs, Ed Gesele and daugh- Class night will be observed Mon- on time Wednesday night. Picnic Stew ter Alma, spent Thursday evening at Cay evening, June 4, at St. Mary's auditorium. The hour is 8 o'clock. District Judge George A. McKenna, Napoleon, will be speaker for the com- mencement exercises, which will take Place at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Mrs. Vrvas was unhitching the plow horses, she told the police, when her husband picked up the pitch fork and ran after her. Steve, in the house, heard her ‘There'll be no “stewing” over a camp fire to make this stew. Prepare it at home in a casserole, cover tightly to keep hot and your main dish will be all ready to pack and carry. Instrumental Groups To Appear Wednesday Public school instrumental groups John Berg’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paff have visited at the Neumiller home the Past week. Mrs. Mary Wall and Mr. and Mrs, Screaming and emerged with a shot) 1 small onion. will be presented in their second an-|Philip Wall, Sr., motored to Kulm June 6, at the Bismarck city audi- 5 ck : nual concert at 8 o'clock Wednesday |Sunday to attend the torium. xf ae |e caw evening at the World War Memorial |conference, returning Monday. The junior-senior prom, which is being tendered to the graduates by the juniors, will be the first of two large social events for the class, The second will be given Tuesday when alumni of the school will entertain the seniors at dinner at 7 o'clock at the school auditorium and at a danc- ing party, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, at the Bismarck Country club. Telfer School No. 3 Pupils Honor Mothers * Telfer school No. 3 gave a Mothers’ day program conducted in the form of a radio program before several guests A verdict of justifiable homicide was returned by e coroner's jury. Norwegian Holiday Is Noted Here Thursday Syttende Mai, or Norwegian Inde- pendence day, will be celebrated with two events in Bismarck Thursday evening. Circle 1 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve a rommegrot supper at the church parlors, begin- ning at 5:30 o'clock. This is the third annual rommegrot supper served by the group, which extends an invita- 2 cups cooked rice %% teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika Bread crumbs Chop onion and shred green pepper and put in frying pan with about 3 tablespoons of cooking oil, and cook until onion browns. Add tomatoes and seasonings. Cook until most of the moisture has evaporated. Mix with cooked rice and place in an oil- ed casserole or baking dish. Cover top with crumbs and bake for 20 min- utes in a moderate oven. HAM SPANISH STYLE 2 pounds uncooked sliced ham. building auditorium under the baton of Clarion E. Larson, director. Appearing in the concert will be the high school band with a personnel of 35, the second band with 40 mem- bers and the junior orchestra, num- bering 35. The junior orchestra, which has been organized during the present term, will make its debut at next Wednesday's concert. The second band also is making its first appear- ance of the year. The program and the personnel of the groups will be announced soon. ‘There will be no charge for the pro- gram, which is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, and Mrs. Wm. Wagner Martin, N. D., Sunday where they spent the day at Emanuel Heints’s Mrs, Christ Neumiller entertained the Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelistic society Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redington had as their guests Sunday evening the John Berg family. Mrs. Christ Wolf entertained a large number of friends Sunday even- Fea honor of Mr. Wolf's birthday anni ' Mr. and Mrs. John Schlafman and ' children visited at the Christ Wolf Mr, to home Thursday. tion to the public. Several other] 1 onion, minced. . Sam Berg and daughter Herda Friday afternoon, May 11. Norwegian foods are included on the} 2 tablespoons butter. Tribune Carriers to motored to Bismarck Thursday. Eugene Wehrkamp acted as. an- menu. nouncer for the entertainment, which included: “Mother,” an acrostic, and two songs, “Mother” and “Mother Ma- chree,” by the school; “History of Mothers’ Day,” Catherine Dietrich; “My Best Friend,” Eugene Wehr- kamp; “The White Carnation,” Doris MeMurrich; “The Carnation,” Florence Emineth; song, “My Moth- er’s- Eyes,” group of girls; “It Isn't Fair”, Rose Dietrich; “Which Loved Two fashion points—the vogue for white and the popularity of the new tie silks—are combined in this classic summer sports frock of foulard, print- ed with tones of brown and orange on a fresh white background. The tawny colors are perfect with sun-tanned skins. Both skirt and bodice have pleats in front and back, giving plenty of freedom for arms and legs whether you're swinging a golf club or your small dog for a walk in the country. The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge of Mandan and invited friends will be guests of the local lodge at a dancing party to celebrate the day. Dancing will begin at 9 orclock at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Dietrich; song, “Blow the Man Down,” Disabled American Veterans of the group of boys; “A Boy’s Mother,” Matt | World War at Colorado Springs, eg || Additional Society | OO 1 cup tomato pulp. 1 cup tomato juice. 1 cup soda crackers. Cut ham in small cubes and brown ham and onion in butter. Add tomato {pulp and juice, and simmer, covered, juntil ham is tender. It will require about 20 minutes. Stir in crumbled crackers, heat thoroughly and serve. This recipe serves six. A slightly circular peplum makes this one-piece dress in black windbark crepe seem to be a two-piece model. The tailored vest and wide cuffs in white pique give it a flattering, cool, summery touch, add milk, salt, pepper and tips and bring to boiling point but do not let boil. Serve very hot. Cream of Asparagus Soup See Carnival Sights Bismarck Tribune carrier boys will deliver papers over their routes in record time Thursday evening. Speed is necessary so that they can be on hand at the Siebrand Bros. Carnival grounds, near the plant of the Western Baking Co., promptly at 7 p. m, where they will be guests of to Anamoose, N. D., Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Gaub’s sister. MEETING of Izaak Walton League members and sports- men Thursday, 8:00 P. M., at Grand Pacific Hotel to make plans for a crow hunt. ———— the management. . One-half f asparagus, treat C_. Pie TT Best,” James Fields; song, “Old Spin-|Dietrich; “Zaminin’ for Zeaze’" Colorado, July 2 to 6, he announced| Welfare Body Will water, 2 cute mile, 2 Galen | Firemen Answer False ait ie eas OOM Eire Nl ning Wheel,” school; “We Thank|Florence Emineth; song, “My Old|Thursday. Close Year Friday |‘«", 2 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon! Alarm Thursday Noon) “ttt « whirl” and various other in-|| Attention, Lot Owners of Thee,” Lucille Craven; “Only One ponrtenadl tae te aad “rl T t Y | soit, 1-6 teaspoon pepper, 1 slice on- genious devices constructed there for Fairview Cemetery Mother,” Calvin Craven; “Mother,” )” Beryl : e: Transactions present ion. the entertainment of kids, and Florence Emineth; song, “Four Leaf| Pantomine, “Somebody's Mother,” | boi te ali d fl beepieetis beta Seuieen tai Clean asparagus and cut in inch| Firemen at noon Thursday an- old. young Fated pier ae Clover,” school; “The Bravest Battle,”|recitation by Mathilda Dietrich; By Cutten Reveale {inal reports and other business inet-| engins, reserving tips. Put on to|swered an alarm at the Federal Tran-|°"‘ney wit) see also the water show cea arene tan Florian Emineth; “To Mother,” Ber-|“Home Talent,” Rose Dietrich; songs, — aa sap Lvs cook in cold water and cook until ten-|sient Bureau which proved to be of ° . nard Craven. “Little Brown Church” be transacted at the Community “The True Story,” Calvin and Ber- and “Home Sweet Home,” school. nard Craven and Clemens and Math- ilda Dietrich; “Hippity Hop,” Clemens Don’t Endure Slipping powder to sprinkle on your plates, Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Chicago, May 17—()—Huge bear| transactions in wheat made by Arthur |W. Cutten, in 1926 were disclosed Council meeting set for 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon at the Americain Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- der. Cooq tips separately in as little water as possible. When tender drain and add the water to the other) no consequence. The source of smoke pouring out of a room proved to be a chimney flue from which a plug was and the strange animals from far lands not to mention the reptiles of pll-aies and descriptions. etc. Those not otherwise em- ployed who will volunteer serv- ees toward this work urged to PITTED communicate with one of follow- John Craven and son James, Mrs. fe ont witness in| morial building. asparagus. Keep tips hot while rub- | missing. FARLEY IS ‘SATISFIED’ $ pe Te tN oa Cheah aclcaelennar sree ree bing the stalks through a coarse Washington, May 17.—(?)—Post- Elizal fehrkam| i” Proceedings Doris Hohimer, Mrs. Margaret | mous speculator. and Miss Eleanor Snyder. casions that year, The St. Rose missionary group met for bridge games at three tables and ROB ILLINOIS BANK Foran, Ill., May 17.—()—Four men sieve. Add slice of onion to milk and scald. Remove onion. Melt butter _— master General Farley told reporters Thursday “we are entirely satisfied ing: C. A. RUST, 419 Sixth St., Tele- No, 924. . Bhene No. GEORGE T. HUMPHREYS, Emineth, Miss Annie Emineth, Mrs. | Ov bjections of Cutten’s attor-|luncheon Wednesday evening at the|@nd stir in flour. Cook and stir un-/held up the Clay County State Bank|with the Pennsylvania primaries and Hemphreys and Moule, No, 24. FALSE TEETH P.C. Porter and daughter Emma ney, sah eabitipbeatine Leo F. Tier-| home of Mrs. L. A. tance: 108 Avenue |til bubblng and slowly add sfted as-|at Louisville, eight miles north of from all reports in our possession I/] w. B COUCH, Capital Steam Do your dalue.:teatti. Akay oF Salis Marie, Mrs. Bruce Fields and son | ney was allowed to introduce reports|C, west. High score prize went to|Paragus, stirring constantly. Cook|here Thursday and escaped in an|am ene sobbed to rs reise Laundry, No. 684. when you talk, eat, laugh Be sneeze?|John, Mrs, Ruth McMurrich, Miss | showing that Cutten was “short” by|Mrs. E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth St., while|8nd stir until thick and smooth andj automobile with $2,000. victory in Pennsylvania jovember.’ 4 _Bonie be annoyedzand:eritsetrasseain Marie Farrell, Miss Naomi Buckley 'as much as 11,000,000 bushels on oc-|Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan 8t., ¢ minute longer, ‘A so" ,) & ne won the second high score gift. x * * Chapter S, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, concluded its first year’s study pro- holds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of security and comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. —Advertisement. nee ma “We offer Cutten’s own reports to TO ATTEND CONVENTION |disprove the testimony given Wednes- Governor William Langer will at-|day by Cutten’s brokers that he was itend the national convention of the !a great constructive force and was gram with a meeting Wednesday : Weather kept right on rolling! ptepoeounaney oe That's the tire we're offering you today — at no price try try to copy amazing increase! 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