The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 5

b y = Temperance Group to Meet Next xt Wednesday uring the > twenty-fifth annual dea 0 8 of the ph district, North Community Council Ends Year With Annual Reports). Miss Esther Teichmann Stress- es Need for Keeping Chil- dren Home Late at Night sus 3 & g Hi i s* & Former Bismarck Boy | Wins College Honor. Clayton W. Ferry, son of Mr. and Ha te gh OO | Woolen Wins at the Races 105 SCHOOL PUPILS TO STAGE CONCERT Public Invited to Free Concert Next Wednesday Evening at Memorial Building The three public school instrue mental groups which are to present a free concert at the World War Mem- orial building at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening have a combined personnel of 105 players, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. ‘This concert is the second annual program presenting instrumental groups. During the present term s high school band, a second band and a junior orchestra have been conducted by Mr. Larson. The 36 players in the high school band include: Clarinets—Grace Brick- son, Marian and Grace Wilcox, Betty Melville, Robert Humphreys, Henriet- te Ode, Barbara Henry and Jean Har- tis; Saxaphones—Louise Melville, Ray- jmond Yeasley and Kenneth Johnson; Flutes—Mary Louise Finney and Jean Baker; Cornets—George Shafer, Jr., Melvin Thorson, Emily Belk, John Kramer, Wilson Davis, Marjorie Mc- Intyre, Sarah Bashara and Richard Smith; Horns—Floyd Boutrous, Eu- gene Fevold, James Spohn and Rob- ert Bowman; Trombones—Ray John- son, Emerson Logee, William sh 3 q Milton Lippert, Mada dj i Jack Smith; Baritones—Olive John- chemical fraternity, at John son and Harold Smith; Basses—Ches- ter Johnson and Lawrence Woodland | Sree Fs Drums—Clara Swick and Marcella honorary Hopkins University, Baltimore, M_D. cm to word received by hisper- - | ent Ferry, who was born. in Bismarck! FE personnel, + |bering 38, includes: Clarinet Hinazberg. The second bands num- Pavlak, Florence Miller, Dorothy Elof- son, Viola Lueck, Esther Johnson, Thomas Skodje, Barbara Baker, Alvin Oleson, John Gunness, Bert Mahl- avenue, west. His father is a druggist Junior Piano Pupils at Wilton. He now is a third year man, Betty Walla and Betty LeRoy; To Present Musicale Saxophones—Harry Rishworth and student at Johns Hopkins to which he received a scholarship while studying Leis Riggs; Seth taaen: ‘Truman, | 50n. ; Cornete— at the University of North Dakota, Jack Brandenburg, Grand Forks. He-is a graduate of the Jr.; Flute—Elisabeth Leich Loring Knecht, Russell Krueger, Bernard Lueck, Rob- Wilton high school. ert Lipp, John Conrad, Grace Kol- se * berg, Mary Schultz, Jean Gulson and Complimentary to Miss Janet Over- ; William Lund; Basses—Harry Vadnie bee, who soon is to leave the city,/ Mrs. T. O. 820 Avenue and Jack Everts; Bells—Doris Orch- Brandegburg, Ertl ele pclredbaer lr reggie dh ard; Drums—Gilbert Olson, Phyllis Brainerd, Sue Olson and Elizabeth reise per | Presbyterian faobeisi grade as\"an “arterninen “part Ritterbush. to parents and friends of the pupils Miss Betty West (above) attended the The 29 members of the junior or- and to any others who -nay be inter- at Jamaica, N. Y., wearing a chestra are: First violins—Leo oe from 2.30 to 5 o'clock Saturday att i the predominat- ested. Following is the program to be pre- sented: the suit coat is a double breasted yl . int othy and Mary Jane Nelson, Pearl with wide revers, and the Porter, Lorain Hauch and Van George; Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups The Womens Missionary society of be present. ‘The Junior Music club of the Mehus a i Music Mer gee oH the studio, % Third St., a . | Butterfly,” N. Louise Wright, ‘clock Sunday afternoon. “The Conspirators,” Preston—Jackie bs — Parks; “Serenade,” Neidlinger—Har- | City and County 34) old Smith. owner: serep degassed and|""'A daughter was born to Lieut. and Mrs, Willard Carlock, Fort Lincoln, at St. Alexius hospital, Friday at 6:10 p.m County Judge I. C. Bevis ianies a ‘were of pre-school age, 5 school and 584 were in the ‘Milk was served at the grade schools from Jan. 15 to March 23. During this time, 1,860 bottles were meena ae average of 610 bottles a month, with 100 each month being free. Liste Gains in Weight Data on the reweighing of school children in the spring shows the fol- lowing: Wachter: 141 out of 145 children gained 740 pounds, an average gain of 5 pounds plus. Will: 71 out of 99 children gained 208 pounds, an aver- age of 2% pounds. Richholt: 198 out | Gral of 296 children gained 489 pounds, an| “Water Sprite,” Lange—John Mor- Markers indicating the approximat average of 2 pounds plus. William | genthaler; Mendelssohn, | location of the famous Chisholm trail, | gr snd “Whims,” Schumann—Velmajover which cattle and horses were Drystad. brought up from Texas and other eee points in the southwest in the cow- Federal Workers Here |= Attending caren eer ou in : solar STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ' N CO! a Before Hon. I. judge. ter mot the Estate of Delos otherwise known as Markers Indicate Old Chisholm Trail Williston, N. D. May 10.—(P)— RECITAL Mrs. Elmer Aamodt of Minneapolis TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday, May 21, 8:15 p. m. Under auspices of Trinity Girls’ Club Annie W. Treadway, Petitioner, Annie W. kK. K EPWORTH LEAGUE Sunday, 6:30 P. M. Topie: “How Fellowship Enables” Mary E. Wickham, Treadway, Elizabeth emster Leader—Lyle Clark ; Solo, Selected, Miss Ruby Wilmot You are welcome at this service wen Mrs. E. Wilder, Gertrude E. ae rls Bak: nk’ B. Mrs. Gordella Susan J. Dickin- “Alice Dixon, Susie rd Le! Mrs, Fi ,| Drake, FOR SALE at Discount 21-Nash-Finch Shares - 21 Write Waldron 8 Fauchald Block los O. ickham, ot knows as D. 0. Wickham, De- coased, STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA THO FEAT eove RESPONDENTS You aad each one of you are here: by cited and required to a] fore Ee Cone pene of a Ce ae ot Sane. y D. 1934 hone of two clock in oe afternoon of that day, to show it maacune Suita ee Baten y George 8. Re; sister, ith = will’ an the. adi inst sor wi e ne g. with: }SMARCK, | F CLAMONDS “JEWELRY For graduation there is no gift to compare with a mn fil pid Final Report an for Bisteibution ministration of | i ae le i i ire _ 7 day afternoon by H. R. Bo Bulova Watch — fi/hime se tesond ot, Winawes io F ceremony were Maftin Johneon pulping both Samnintatrator mey We are authorized distribu- oe ee iia aie teh other or furtuer, orders - ** * ade eet in the tors for Bulova watches. F. A. Knowles Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907 ranted. De resid jt ise known 8 wleena 2 deceased, the owner anid entate, was, at the time of hi the, eliy of New Fork, tn, erate vice bo ‘made of this citation as ‘Dated fl Hu A ts s z é g E F é z E TH i I E i ted rents uth day of May, A. D. By the Court: ye M & é i il Judge of said i j 5/49-86 D.|with the Nonpartisan League. topcoat is single breasted huge patch poekets. Miss West topped her ensemble with a small hat that has a rolled reer faced with plaid boy days, have been placed at various points in this locality through the interest of P. P. Ackley, old-time southwestern cattleman, now a resi- dent of Elk City, Okla. One of these markers, an aluminum plate, attached to the Lewis and Clark bridge across the Missouri river, is in- .|Scribed “Going Up the Texas Chis- holm Trail.” One placed on federal highway 85 at the Canadian boundary is inscribed “the end of the lost trail.” Ackley hopes to interest Canadian authorities in an attempt to locate the route to its probable terminus. Much interest is taken here in the Project of marking this trail because thousands of head of cattle and horses were brought over it into northwest- ern North Dakota and many of the men who brought them are now resi- dents of Williston and the surround- ing country. Some of them still maintain horse and cattle ranches. Recall Election Is Aimed at Miklethun Valley City, N. D., May 19.—(?)— Recall elections have been filed with the county auditor here against State Senator John Miklethun of Valley te City, elected from the 15th legisla- tive district two years ago for a four- year term. The petitions carry 1,529 signatures and County Auditor May Baillie has held them sufficient. Former State Senator Frank Ploy- har of Valley City, aligned with the independent Republican faction, has been advanced as a possible contender for the office in the recall election to be called at the time of the primary election June 27. Miklethun has long been szsncinied le has been one of the leaders in the group within the league that has op- posed the policies of Gov. William Langer. Mother of Local Man Succumbs in Chicago Mrs. 0. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth St.| ness Bismarck @ week with Arrangements for the funeral had not been com) completed when the message was sent, part of the U. 8. 8. R, United States Fire “HOMELESS” The accumulation of years may be reduced by flames to worthless ashes in a few minutes, Can you afford to take the chance ? ? ? Let us insure you in the Viola—Phyllis Brainerd; Flute—Jean Baker; Clarinet—Florence Miller; Oboe—Ralph Truman, Jr.; Second violins—Margaret Forister, Ernest Paul, LeRoy Mitchell, Robert Schor- and Herbert Senzek; Cornet—Jack Brandenburg; Horn—Peggy Miller; ‘Trombone—Milton Lippert and “eith Kelley; Bass—Harry Vadnie; piano— Robert Humphreys; Hilbert and Sue Olson. SCHOOLS LIST 137 FOR MONTHLY HONOR Pupils Who Attained High Scholastic Rating for April Listed One hundred thirty-seven students of Bismarck’s grade schools were named for places on the honor roll for the month of April. ‘The list follows: William Moore School Fourth grade — Mary Jane Nelson, Sonia Husby, Marian Galster, Dale Saxvik, Rosemary Slorby, Janet Over- bee, Roberta Henderson, Berbara Shaft, Delores Wells, Marie Jannette Morton, Warren Satter, Charles Vet- tel, Vernon Rudser, Robert Hall, Charles Ballou, Cecil Cashman, Bobby Deveraux, Violet Fagerstrom, Eva Marie Hendrickson, Gail Mae Ind- seth, Mary Langer, Annette Torvik, Billy Wright and Lois Solberg. Rosemary Dursema, Margaret Dolph, Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Beatrice Hendricks, Dorothy Knecht, Shirley Laskin, Warren Little, Bernard Lueck, Eugene Miller, Margaret Olson, Mary Jane Refvem, Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom, Vesta. Mae Satter, Robert James Schlecter, Audrey wald- schmidt, Betty Jean Rosenthal, Betty Hall and Quentin Rud. Sixth grade — Wilda Chapman, Grace Colberg, Walter Hoffman, Robert Johnson, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg, Marietta Meyers, John Gun- , Alfred Engen, Buddy Branden- Wachter School Willman, Delores Meske and Albert ert Grey, Billy Willman and Norma ‘Westbrook. Sixth Grade — Grace Crawford, Theodore Lampman, Fred Meske Kenneth Smith, Francis Boyd and Kathleen Brittain. School Fourth Grade—Helen Louise Scott, Te Ticeine Jes Goviet Republic.) Bakes, Insurance Company egge, John Kunkel, Whitney Refvem| way THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934 ___ ) SOCIETY and CLUBS son, Keith Stiteel and Raymond Er- win. Fifth Grade—Evelyn Coats, Beverly Kruger, Gerald Lunn, Jean Gillette and Arzella Ode. Sixth Grade—Howard Peterson and Jimmie Schunk. Roosevelt Scheol Fourth grade—Dwight Mote, Rose- mary Selvig, Norma Skei, Lucille man, Thelma White, Beverly Bar- neck, Charles Conrad, Allen Hektner, Venetta Burnelle, Gretchen Schnei- der, Geneva Tanner and John Hof- strand. Logan, Spencer grade—! Joyce Paviak, Hedden, fait Louise Belvig, Holwegner, Ann Bergeson, and Sylvia Stangler. GIVES DIAMONDBALL PRACTICE SCHEDULE Byrne Announces Games for 6 Teams Monday, Wednesday . And Friday Nights Diamond secaioed Saturday by Robert Byrne, president. Byrne expects to add two more teams in the near future to the asso- ciation, which now has signed the Company A, Highway Department, Oscar Will & Co., Sweet Shop, North Dakota Power & Light., and Grand x Eat Shop teams for the sea- Next week's practice games will be Played on three diamonds, Nos. 1 and 2 located north of the high school and No. 3 on the south side of the according to the following schedule: Night Company A vs. Highway Depart- ment on Diamond 1; Will Co. vs. G. P. Eat Shop on Diamond 2 and Sweet Shop vs. N. D. Power and Light Co., on Diamond 3. 8 Co Bismarck Debaters Edythe Gould, Valley City; High Sentinel, High Record, Cooperstown; Cynosure, Fargo; Hi-Liner, Valley City. Military Clique to Rule Bulgars by Dictatorship NTINUE)D from page one Win State Contest Hope; Doris Nelson, Grand Forks; Girl’s solo, high voice: Betty Smith, Tine Blekley, Minot College high. Chamber music group: Fargo, ,| Grand Forks, Garrison. Boys’ Quartet: Jamestown, Fargo, | Wahpeton, and Maddock. Girls’ Trio: Valley City, Grand Forks, Fargo, Devils Lake. The sweepstakes awards were based also on the contests completed Thurs- day night. Announce Publication Awards Results of the publications contest were announced as follows in the order of their placing: Printed newspapers: Carrington Carrington; Cooper Section of town paper: Yellow Jack- et Journal, Mohall; Green and Gold Gasette, Campus Chatter, Walhalla. Michigan; Star, Velva; Mim phed papers: Sheldon; eogral Cardinal, Mott; Cub Journal, Cando; Reporter, Sheyenne. - Mimeograph Carrington. Magazine: Cardinal, Mimeograph year book: Souvenir, haron; Fickers, Glenburn; Keystone, Monango. Printed yearbook: Cynosure, Fargo; Sheyenne, Valley City. | In declamation contests, Friday's | results were: Boys’ Oratory: Delmer Skow, Devils Lake; Gilbert Saxowsky, Dickinson; Howard Allen, Minot College High; and Otto McWethy, Carrington. Girls’ dramatic reading: Jeanette Phillips, St. James Academy, Grand Forks; Sederholm, Cayou, Bismarck. Grethe Jones, Fargo; Doris Jamestown; Virginia Girls’ humorous reading: Gladys Rossland, Valley City; Dolores Haug- land, Devils Lake; Margretta Bjorm- son, Fargo, June Briley, Ellendale. The oldest set of bells in the United tates is a set of four, bearing the date 1682, which hang in the Moorish belfry of the Spanish Cathedral in St. Augustine, Fla. | When Haydn symphonies were in| troduced in New York, eggs and vege- | tables greeted the musicians. Present Government Over- thrown by Coup; King Boris Recognizes New One Sofia, May 19—(?)—The army of Bulgaria Saturday overthrew the na» prod ee a and King Boris, the radical change, solved parliament. Whether King Boris, one of the last that the army had complete charge ‘of the ait- uation, Soldiers were everywhere. They had rushed the barracks at the crack of dawn, stationed themselves at every strategic point-and occupied all gov- ernment buildings. The public was quiet. The citizens stayed close indoors by orders of the army. No rioting was reported. The former cabinet, ousted by the army, was arrested and placed under guard. A new cabinet, headed by Kimon Gueroguieff as premier, took office at once with the sovereign’s , approval, It was rumored that the king had demurred for a time at dissolving parliament and establishing the new form of government which was de- scribed as dictatorial. If that rumor is true, his hesita- tion lasted only a short time, for by noon he had signed 30 decrees of re- organization. It was said that he was not even aware of the military movement un- til troops surrounded his palace, but there was no official indication as to what his knowledge of the situation really was, The whole operation of the coup d’etat went like clockwork. Not only did the military move with precision in Sofia but they operated equally smoothly in similar fashion through- out the provincial cities. Sir Henry Bessemer devised the method of manufacturing steel which made it commercially practical. BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice 7c or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole || wheat, 16-0z. ...... i. ee Diamond 2. Byrne will announce the schedule for regular games in the near future. This is the sixth year diamondball teams have been organized in the city. Missionary to Speak At Local Tabernacle Rev. Walter Clifford, who has spent several years in missionary work in Ceylon, India, will speak at the Bis- marck Gospel Tabernacle Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Rev. Clifford plans to sail for India again the latter part of July. He will be dressed in Indian costume while giv- ing his Missionary addresses, and will sing in the Indian language. While on his furlough, he has been pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle in Ironton- Crosby, Minngsota. Rev,’ Clifford will give ary adatess in the Regan G eri n Monday evening, 218 The Rev. A. Christenson isthe fivetoe of the Regan church. The palace of the Louvre in Paris is the National Art Gallery and Mu- seum of France. Mission- abel Tab- i Culture is very fascinating, dignified, and can be made very profitable. Write today for full information on our summer course. CHRISTIE BEAUTY SCHOOL Bismarck, N. D. Mrs, C. C. Pingree Ely Culbertson Contract Bridge Teacher ' For Lessons Telephone 369 PARAMOUNT; “IT’S COOL” and Joseph Schildkraut YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A PICTURE LIKE “VIVA VILLA!” —ITS GREATNESS WILL START A NEW VOGUE IN ENTER- ‘TAINMENT! stove. at once. THE SUPREME SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THIS GENERATION! One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric == NOW SHOWING Today - Mon. - Tues. Midnight Sun. Matinee 25¢ Evenings 35c We Fight for Bread anda . Available juire