The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 3

ae |) | Ww % lass; ~) toast, “Our ", HBNOLER GRADUATES |Nor SETTING PRECEDENT First Senior Class in 38 Years of District’s History Is Feted at Banquet ll pent class of Hens- which also is said to re inti of of being, the only ay ere class in ol. county this men was feted at a given recently by the Hensler ts and Teachers’ association. ation of a class of seniors Year marks an epoch in the his- Of Hensler school district, which organized for 38 years. at the banquet included the and seniors and their par- ents, board members and their wives and R. C. Stubbs, county superintend- schools, and Mrs. Stubbs. . Mulvaney, superintendent of the achool, acted as toastmaster, call- ing upon Miss Lillie Urquhart, who responded to greetings for the senior el ‘Miss Lois Gregory, who gave a Motto, Alpha;” Mrs. James Kyser, who talked on “Remin- iscenses”; Mrs. E. M. Holmes, who gave “Advice to the Class”; Mr. rie ee Stubbs, whose topic was “The Value North Dakota Farmers Praised by > Relief Worker in Kansas City Talk Kansas City, May 24—()—Four Successive crop failures in North Dakota have placed 50,000 famil- jes in that state on relief rolls, Miss Pearl » director of field work for the federal emer- Bency relief administration, told the Natoinal Conference of Social Work, Wednesday night. Lack of rain, terrific wind- storms and grasshoppers have left & distressing picture, she said, “Not only are we feeding that many families, but we also are feeding the cattle belonging to those owners. In some counties the relief funds Vo gersg for cat- tle alone amount to $40,000 a month, and from $10,000 to $12, ferent nenccn di ics eee of Education’ Piocgrd Dorris Holmes, who spoke ‘Our Appreciation,” and Edmund Anderson, who had "pare well” for his subject. Musical entertainment consisted of & song, “In the Garden of Tomorrow,” by Miss Martha Ellis and singing of “Auld Lang Syne” in unison by the guests, The tables were decorated with green and white, the class colors, Sa late spring blossoms. The scheme was repeated in dooneesions throughout the room, Bismarck, N. Dak. | Friday and Saturday EXTRAORDINARY- Proce In These New Silk-- scan the heavens and keep saying over and over, ‘if we get ts the first, it won't be too late to put in a corn crop.’” She praised the farmers who, she said, “kept a stiff upper lip” despite their despair at seeing their lands seared for four straight years. The Sale of Sales Don’t Miss It Sat., May 26th Tweeds Dress Coats Tailored Coats _ Sports Coats DRESSES Cool - Tubbable -- Practical Here is news. A brand new shipment. Dots, Dashes, Prints, Pastels, Flowers, Stripes and Plaids, They are ready for you in this event tomorrow. Legion Committees to Ramplin trophy, which is awarded each year to the North Dakota post Give Reports Friday]having tne highest rating for out- Committee chairmen of Lloyd Spets' Post No, 1, American Legion, are ask- their activities this year for the regu-| Observance of Memorial day, which lar meeting of the post, which will] lls aie Ee bf sige be held at the World War Memorial] Post ee ee building at 8 o'clock Friday evening. — The reports will be incorporated in. the post's report being prepared for| ‘The practical fountain pen was in- competition for the Rheinhart 4.| vented just 50 years ago. 4 where Mr. Johnson had been a mer- chant, about six years pling and since then had lived at Inglewood. = Former North Dakota | Woman Dies in West Mrs. L. W. Harroun, 118 Thayer pik tay Sze Ae Stern, avenne, west, received word Thursday | president of the Dakota National ning that her sister, Mrs. 0.| SonnbeR, 5S. Aa dis at hase bs 0. bank, and prominent in Fargo busi- ‘4 lewood, Calif, ‘a a Mars, | HOSS affairs since its early pioneer TREE Geer a ae 8. days, is critically ill in his home here aie SAVER Gt ak aa {from rheumatism, His son, Edward, to Mrs. Harroun, who had not known that her sister was ill. Definite word|°! New York has been called home. regarding funeral arrangements was not contained in the message. Mr.| A queen bee can lay twice her and Mrs. Johnson left Granville,/ weight in eggs within 24 hours. The Talk of the Towa Shop Here and Save Sat., May 26th mei $4.25 Auto Clean- er. Gentle! Quick! ....29¢ Polishing cloth. 10 yds. double ..,.29¢ Spoke Brush. Sturdy fiber 0 286 Chamois 18x 2% inches, Oil Measure Can with fun- nel. Qt. ...25¢ Extreme pres, grease. 5 lbs. ...... 69¢ Household Paint Semi-Gloss for Inside Use Use. it ‘a8 $2. 65 me ao Graduation time will soon be here. Dress up in one of these Ward's attractive suits. Regu- larly priced $12.75. 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