The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1934, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1934 , — 7 SENIORS APPROACH GRADUATION NIGHT Bismarck High School’s Com- mencement Set for Auditor- ium Thursday Night Commencement activities at Bis- marck high school will be culminated with the presentation of diplomas to 106 seniors at the graduation exercises to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at Bismarck city auditorium. Class night exercises were conducted Tuesday. Rev. Roy E. Olson, chaplain of the Minnesota state reformatory at St. Cloud, will deliver the address to the graduates. George F. Will, president of the board of education, will confer the diplomas after the class is pre- sented by W. H. Payne, principal. Payne also will present the Knowles award to Earle Birdzell, the 1934 valedictorian. Rev. Floyd Emerson} Logee, pastor of the First Presbyter- jan church, will give the invocation and benediction. Music for the pro- gram will be selections by the boys’ high school chorus directed by Clar- ion E. Larson. Public Is Invited Members of the class and the fac- ulty extend an invitation to the pub- lic to attend the program. The third and fourth year classes Played prominent parts in the pro- gtam Tuesday evening. High points were the presentation of the pea pipe to the juniors, in accordance with the traditional ceremony, and the salutatory and valedictory ad- dresses. Floyd Emerson Logee, Jr., saluta- torian, set forth his ideas about the value of a high school education and also of further education. Birdzell reviewed the work of the students ‘and teachers during the four years; ‘nd pledged that the senior group ‘would endeavor to discharge the ob- ligation incurred to the public. Phil Gorman, secretary of the sen- fo> class, called upon the senior class to rise in tribute to the late H. H. Engen, father of the senior class pres- ident, Gordon Engen, who died Tu day in the midst of the commence | ment season. Before conducting the! peace pipe ceremony, he extended to|side air through the attic. Gordon and other members of the Engen family the sympathy of the class. The peace pipe, bearing the! as h colors of a score of Bismarck high School classes, was accepted by Jack Harris, junior class president, gave a brief response. Class History Reviewed Russell Arnot and Eleanor Kjel-; strup presented the class history, Bernadine Cervinski and Ruth Sax- vik gave the class rhyme and Phil Gorman and Gladys Risem gave the prophecy. Miss Beth Wheeler, vice| President, read the senior class will! during which juniors were called to the stage to receive the bequest; of the seniors presented by Edward Church. Peggy Jane Skeels, junior injured recently in an automobile ac- cident, was with her cla73 for the first time since she was hurt. ! Music for the occ sion was a flute; solo by James Hyland and a trom- bone selection by R Johnson. Lar- @on played piano accompaniments for both numbers. Attic Ventilation New | | who! Method to Cool Home|: Announcement that a method or} system is available now to make any) home cooler at moderate costs was! made Wednesday by the North Da-' kota Power and Light Co., here. This system, known as attic ven- tilation, is operated by an exhaust fan located in the attic. During the day Reported at Parting of Ways Reports that Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth millions, was Planning to divorce her Georgian Prince, Alexis Mdivani, were strength- ened when the young bride's tather sailed for France purportedly to counsel her. Married tast June, the Prince and Barbara are shown in their most recent picture as they were about .to take a plane for Paris for their present visit 10 to 20 degrees lower than it would be other This i: accomplished by providing an opening on the attic side wall op-| With the fan turned, posite the fan. on, there is a constant sweep of out- Without such an arrangement, the outside tem- ‘ops considerably. It is then t attic ventilation demonstrates most forcibly its ad- vantages. Downstairs windows, which have been closed during the heat of the day, are onened. Through an open grill in the attic floor. the fan pulls in the cooler ide air through the open wind wing it up through the house and finally discharging it from the attic. Complete information can be ob- tained from Walter G, Renden, man- ager of the North Da Power and Light Co., here, or a: perature us jelectrical contractor: Evangelistic Quartet To Conduct Meetings The Edwards isti artet. * . e wards evangelistic quart: al Firemen’s Meeting headed by Rev. Hemet, Calif., jaily meetings in Bismarck clock Thursday e ing formerly occupied by the s: highway department a Grace Edw: 7th St. and Also inclu ‘oup are the Misses Alice B. Lewis, Cl ‘0; Erma Gilbe: if, Mich., and Mildred Rober ort, Ind. Besides be- ing a vocal quartet, the singers ap-, band took part Pear as a saxophone and as a string parade. it has been} y of the local) the corner of |mendolins and one guitar. Their versatile repertoire also has piano ‘duets, trios and solos and piano- accordion selections by Rev. Edwards. Miss Gilbert serves as accompanist and Miss Roberts contributes chalk drawings to the programs. An ordained minister of the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Edwards has | led an evangelistic party for 15 years and has traveled in many states un- der direction of her church. This is the second trip to North Dakota |for the singers, who held services at | Jamestown last October and Novem- |ber. They came here after spending | two weeks at Valley City. \ The public is invited to the meet- | ings, which will be continued for an jindefinite period. LONE SCOUT BAND PLAYS AT MANDAN Bismarck Musicians Are Official Entertainers for State The KFYR Lone Scout band of Bis- marck, which has been hired as offi- cial band for the annual state fire- jmen's convention opening Wednesday ot Mandan, made two appearaces there Wednesday under direction of Marion G. Folsom, assistant director. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the in the convention A concert will be played by this fan keeps the attic temperature | quartet, the latter composed of three the boys at 6:30 o'clock, Bismarck IT TASTES GOOD ee and indoors, everywhere, Blue Ribbon tastes good. You'll say so, and when you do, you simply echo the sentiment of millions who have made the same agreeable discovery. Because Blue Ribbon {s brewed to full strength of the choicest ingredients and lagered to perfec- tion with flawless accuracy. It tastes very good. time, on the depot lawn. Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, the band’s drum majoress, and Jackie Andrews and His Jumping Jacks will make appearances during the concert. Miss Waldschmidt will give an acro- batie dance and baton twirling ex- hibition to the tune of “Invercargill March.” Andrews and five other band mem- bers, Joseph and Anthony Walters, James Hyland, Robert Ackerman and Riley Britton, have organized a tumb- ling team and the appearance during the concert will be the first they are making in public. Andrews organized the group following the Elks circus and the boys have gone ahead on their own initiative, purchasing a spring- board and clown suits and working cut stunts. Folsom has announced the following program for the concert: “Lone Scout March,” P. F. Merrit; overture, “The Bridal Rose,” C. Lavallee; “Ridin’ De Goat,” trombone smear by Jim Fisk, and “Dusty Trombone,” Henry Fill- more; march, “Billboard,” John N. Klohr; selection “Home on_ the Range;” fox trot, “My Little Grass Shack,” Cogswell, Harrison and Noble; valse romantique, “Alpine Sunset,” K. L. King; fox trot, “The Old Spinning Wheel,” Hill; drum novelty, “Roll ‘Em Up,” Alfred, Lloyd Graunke and aJmes Hyland, soloists; Spanish waltz, “Espana,” Waldteufal; Rioter Hurls Back Grenade, in Startling Action Photo One of the most remarkable pictures taken during the Toledo strike riots is this one, showing rioter an instant after he had caught 8 fox trot, “Tiger Rag;” march orientale, “Salute to the Sultan,” Carl Law- tance, and “Star Spangled Banner.” BISHOP CENSURES INDECENT MOVIES Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle Will Lead Diocese in Attempt to Secure Good Pictures Launching a campaign against in- decent shows, which he brands as “corrupting particularly the youth of our country,” Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck dio- cese of the Catholic church, has mail- ed letters to every theatre in his dio- cese informing managers of the move- ment. “We know that some of the most outstanding film successes this year have been above reproach, which proves that entertainment value and box office receipts do not depend on| filth,” Bishop Wehrle declares in the letter. Commenting on the campaign, the bishop explains that the Catholic! church “continually has been on the! liberal side of the amusement ques- tion. We have not opposed, for ex- ample, Qaseball or theatrical amuse- ments on Sunday. We are not sup- porters of so-called blue laws. We encourage clean, wholesome recrea- tion at all times for our people, and shall continue to do so. “In waging this campaign against indecent shows we want you, as man- ager of a local theatre, to know that the campaign is not against you,” Bishop Wehrle writes. “We know that many managers of our theatres are just as anxious as any of us to elimin- ate indecent shows, but that your hands have been tied by blind booking and other practices on the part of film producers. We believe in sup- lcondemn bad ones. Obviously, though, the whole performance must be clean, not just a part of it.” Bishop Wehrle asks the managers tion of the producers and assures taken insisting on decent shows. “We intend to unite with other organiza- tions and do everything in our power to compel elimination of filth, and thus safeguard the youth of our coun- try from corruption,” Bishop Wehrle smoking gas grenade flung by an Ohio guardsman and hurled it back into the troops’ ranks. The picture plainly shows the grenade Just after it had left his hand. This graphic shot was taken by George Blount, Toledo News-Bee photographer, an aerial camertn on overseas during the World War. With another photographer, who is shown left foreground getting a dose of gas, Blount bra be lets and stones to snap this startling action. In the left, through the trees, is shown part of the crowd of thousands watching the affray. porting clean shows as much as we) to bring the campaign to the atten- | NATIONAL GUARDS ENCAMP SATURDAY Quartermaster Detachment and Officers Leaving for Devils Lake Thursday Major Harold Sorenson, Captain F. F. Skinner and Lieutenant G. L. Spear, officers of the national guard Quartermaster detachment, and the 22 men in the detachment will leave at 6 o'clock Thursday morning by car for Camp Grafton, Devils Lake, to prepare the camp for the annual North Dakota National Guard en- campmient June 9-23. After arrival at the camp, the de- tachment will secure supplies and will get trucks and other equipment in readiness for the annual instruc- tion period. Four special trains will leave Sat- urday morning for Camp Grafton from Dickinson, Cavalier, Williston and Fargo, to transport the guards- men to the camp. The train leav- ing Dickinson will pick up about 65 members of Company A and their officers at Bismarck, according to Major Sorenson. Officers in command of Company A are Captain Herman A. Brocopp and Lieutenants Gilbert W. Cass and William J. Smith. EXERCISES TONIGHT Public Invited to Attend Cere- monies Honoring 41 Paro- chial School Graduates St. Mary's high school seniors at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock , Wednesday evening. The general public is invited, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary's precathedral, will confer the diplomas. Incidental mu- sic will be provided by the A Capella club of the high school and an in- strumental trio composed of Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer, piano; Miss K. Andrist, cello, and Adolph Engelhardt, violin. The seniors opened their com- mencement week activities with a | Picnic Sunday at Apple Creek, leav- ing at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and spending the day at the picnic grounds. The benediction service of the Catholic church and a sermon by Rev. Adolph Brandner, Sweetbriar, were included in the baccalaureate exercises at the procathedral at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Juniors were invested as seniors by the departing class at a program giv- en at St. Mary’s auditorium Monday evening. Elizabeth Leick delivered the salutatory and Daria Winter gave the valedictory address. Ber- nice Wagner gave the class history; Arthur Hulbert and Eleanor Conway gave the poem; Miss Leick and Lu- cille Christian delivered the prophecy, and Rosaleen Fortune and Alice Garske read the will. Marion Cur- ran, senior president, presented the lamp of learning, which was accepted for the juniors by John Guthrie. The graduates closed the program by re- peating their pledge and singing a farewell song. TO BURY ACCIDENT VICTIMS THURSDAY Funeral services for H. H. Engen and Theodore Tosterud will be con- ducted in the Trinity Lutheran church at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. The two men died from injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident early ‘Tuesday morning. Rev. C. A. Carlson, pastor of the ‘Washburn Lutheran church, and Rev. | Judge George M. McKenna, Napo-|G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First them that, while it is not his wish to Jeon, will deliver the address at com-|Lutheran church of Bismarck, will|bers of the state championship de- injure their business, a stand will be mencement exercises for a class of 41! officiate. Interment will be made in| bate team and their coach, Miss Pearl the Fairview cemetery. The bodies will lie in state at the Webb Funeral chapel Wednesday night. Pallbearers for the two men have been named. Bearing Mr. Engen’s body will be O. O. Eee, Ole Engebret- son, A. W. Snow, K. C. Arness, Jim Ashmore and Obert Olson. Pall- bearers for Mr. Tosterud are Evan Melby, A. Norlin, F. O. Anderson, P. D. Kebsgard, Oscar Raaen and Alden Anderson. Mrs. Tosterud and her son, whom she was visiting in Minneapolis, re- turned Wednesday for the funeral. Mr. Engen’s two brothers, Chris White Bear Lake, Minn. and Ole of St. Paul, also arrived in Bismarck Wednesday. One daughter, Mrs. Haakon Tosterud, was not mentioned among the Engen children. For Gordon Engen, son of the de- ceased, graduation exercises of the local high school this week will be a leak affair. Gordon is president of the senior class and a star athlete on the school’s football and basketball teams. EDUCATION IS TOPIC OF ROTARY MEETING Junior Birdzell and Eugene Fe- vold Win Annual Awards; Taylor Speaks E. J. Taylor, clerk of the supreme court, gave a short address on the regular noon-luncheon program of the Rotary club Wednesday. “Education is a bond of national received the annual Rotary awards given to high school students for the best work in American problems and American history, respectively. T. R. Atkinson presented the awards which were volumes of “The Epic of Amer- ica” and “John Hay—from Poetry to Politics.” He also introduced Miss Elizabeth Jones, teacher of history at the high schcol. W. H. Payne introduced four mem- Bryant. Besides Birdzell the four members present were Bernardine Cervinski, Phil Gorman, and Emerson Logee. Payne pointed out that Bird- zell was rated the best debater at |Grand Forks by a unanimous decision Cooperstown; Toledo; M. O. Ryan, Fargo; Kjerstad, Dickinson. Vice-presit J. P. French presided. J. P. Jackson was program chairman. aE TOES unity,” said Taylor, stressing the point Red Hale s] Services for Engen, Tosterud to that the greatest things in the world Bismarck Se a. Be Held in Trinity Luth- are still to be accomplished and a = ‘ splendid opportunity is awaiting the Wins a eran Church graduate of public schools. FREE Junior Birdzell and Eugene Fevold Cleaning and Pressing Service for his best suit in recognition of his home run with a man on base in the game against Dickin- son Tuesday evening. Despite the home run clout, however, the westerners played marvelous baseball behind Hem- ingway’s brilliant pitching to win a 4-3 decision. Come in and see us, Red, when you want that suit cleaned and pressed. Klein’s Toggery Phone 770 422 Broadway of the judges and that the team won from Larimore by a six to one vote. Two vocal solos were sung by Miss Lovey Gransalke, Mrs. R. E. Morris at Guests of the club were Giovanonol, Bismarck; D. J. 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