The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 3

ctP<4aeaStokerse oe COMMERCIAL PUPILS WIN GREGG AWARDS Unusual Number of Certificates Won This Term by Shorthand and Typing Classes Thirty-nine students in the com- mercial department of Bismarck High School have received awards from the Gregg Publishing company. for speci- mens of their work prepared under the direction of Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, head of the department. Twenty-eight members of the ad- vanced shorthand class have received the Order of Gregg Artists certificates. This is the first time this class has entered any of its work for awards and the large number receiving certificates is unusual at this early date in the school year. Mrs. Edick also points out that three of the girls are left- handed, which is generally consider- ed a handicap in artistic shorthand writing. Edith Agre won the club prize for having the outstanding paper in this group. Those receiving O.G.A. certificates are Edith Agre, Mabel Aune, Ruth Baker, Martha Bauer, ite Belden, Corinne Buckley, Virginia Cayou, Ruth Christianson, Donna Jean Davis, Clarice Hanson, Lillian Hanson, Lucille Isaminger, Susie Imus, Hazel Jacobson, Neomi Jolibois, Evan- geline Kelley, Lily Kruger, Lillian Lampman, Mahala Martin, Auriol Miller, Mavis Mitchell, Emma Mont- gomery, Marian Schonert, Leona Sjoblom, Julia Thomas, Bernice Ul- mer, Audrey Warrior and Josephine Woodland. Eight members of the class who have passed their 60-word transcription test are Mahala Martin, Ruth Baker, Don- na Jean Davis, Lillian Hedstrom, Neomi Jolibois, Lillian Lampman, m Schonert and Audrey War- ior. The competent typist award has been earned by Donna Jean Davis writing 54 words per minute; Virginia Cayou, 44 words, and Marian Schon- ert, 42 words. RECOGNITION GIVEN LOCAL DEBATE TRAM |s- Bismarck High School Bidden to Enter National Con- tests for First Time The Bismarck High School de- bating team has received an invita- tion to participate in the national high school debate contest which is held annually during the latter part of the school year. The exact date and place has not been determined for this year’s contest. Last spring the national contest was held in Topeka, Kans. Under consideration now by the national board are Texas, South Dakota, or an eastern state for this year’s contest. In the event that South Dakota is selected, the local team will doubt- less make an effort to participate. Larimore high school has represented the state in two national contests. Invitations are extended each year to the school whose team won the state trophy the previous year. The Bismarck team consisting of Berna- dine Cervinski, Earle Birdzell and Philip Gorman won the state contest last May at the University of North Dakota. This was the first time the local school had ever won the state contest. The winning debaters all graduated in June, so the high school will be represented this season, by an » consisting Mary Mahiman, St Eugene Fevold and Robert Vogel. Miss Pearl Bryant is the debate coach. No announcement of pairings in the North Dakota Debate League has been received by her yet from the extension department of the Univer- sity under whose direction state de- bating is carried on. The question for the state and na- tional high school debates this year is “Resolved, that the federal govern- ment should give annual grants to the public elementary and schools.” High School Graduate Makes High Navy Test Frances Frahm Heads Bismarck High Herald THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935 Italian Prince Marries |{5 NEW PUPILS IN {Capitol Anniversary Is Recalled King Alfonso’s Daughter BISMARCK SCHOOLS Families Moving Here and Leg- Scions of Europe's Proudest Royal Families Fete Couple | at Wedding Ceremony Rome, Jan. 14.—(#)}—Prince Aless- andro Torlonia, son of the former Elsie Moore of New York, and In- fanta Beatriz of Spain, daughter of ‘They were surrounded by the acions of Europe's proudest royal families during the ceremony, Hundreds of Persons jammed adjacent streets to catch a glimpse of the bride but she entered the church by a rear door. ‘The wedding was twee changed islative Session Account for Enrollment Increase Fifteen new students entered the Bismarck public schools when school was resumed Monday, January 7, after the Christmas recess, A number of these are children of legislators who are making their home here tempor- arily, while some are from families employed under the new state ad- ministration. Five pupils entered the William Moore school. Handtman, grade 1, daughter of Mr. Donald Hogan, grade 6, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. O. Hogan, 605 Fifth 8t., en- tered from Washburn, and Barbara ‘Wynkoop, grade 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop, 202 Avenue E, who entered from Jamestown. At the Richholt school are Marvin Lippert, grade 2, and Earl Lippert, grade 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lippert, 223 Twelfth 8t., who entered from Fort Rice; Ruth Olson, grade 5, and Beatrice Olson, grade 6, daughters jof Representative and Mrs, Axel Olson of Parshall; Arla Mae Clarke, grade |5, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Earl Clarke. Mr. Clarke is superintend- ent of schools at Nortonville. Robert Fischer, son of Mr. and They are Gretchen and Mrs. H. R. Handtman, 1016 Eighth | and all night, 50 years ago. St., who entered from Silverton, Ore-|crifted in the streets, and traffic |trom Bismarck, old Fort Abraham gon; Duane Morrow, grade 2, son of |was slow. Sob-sleds with canvas tops, | Lincoln, and other posts up and down Mrs. Marie Morrow, 709 First 8t., en-|equipped with ittle sheet-iron stoves, tered from Minot; Robert Madland,|were used to carry passengers to the grade 5, son of Representative and|Capitol. The fare was 10c, There was|2500 people were present. Mrs. Ralph Madland of Hazelton; |to be an inaugural ball and dedication Mrs. Michael Fischer, South 13th St., has entered the first grade at the Wachter school from Bismarck rural. Ida Mae Bailey, grade 4, daughter of Representative and Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Brantford, is attending the Roose- velt School. Attending the Will school are Jean- nette Morris, grade 8, daughter of Judge and Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., who entered from James- ise! town; Ruben Olson, grade 7, son of Representative and Mrs. Axel Olson of Parshall, and Emil Gunville, grade 1, son of Mrs. Josephine Gunville, who entered from Fargo. The only new entrant in high school is La Verne Paulson, a freshman, daughter of Mrs. P. C. Paulson, 1305 Front avenue, who entered from Minot, N. D., Jan. 14.—()—The Mi- | Moorhead, Minn. is on record opposing the practice ef Bus-Truck Collision Takes Seventh Victim opposing the government in asking farmers Rapid City, 8. D., Jan. 14.—(P)— Minot Civic Group Opposes Mortgages on 1935 Crops for Previous Loans In Article by Editor's Note: The Tribune to- day presents the first of several articles which have been pre- pared by Mrs. J. P. Dunn, widow of an early-day mayor of Bis- marck and one of the city’s oldest residents. This, the first contribution by Mrs. Dunn, who has read The Tribune continuously for more than 60 years, is peculiarly ap- propriate since it deals with the dedication of the old state capi- tol building on January 14, 1884, exactly 50 years ago. By MRS. JOHN P. DUNN cf the new $100,000 Capitol building that night and the bobsled streetcars |from the town went in to supper with were doing a big business all day. Pioneer Resident helped in this work were Mmes, Wil- liam Pye, W. 8. Weaver, J. F. Call, E. L, Faunce, J. P. Dunn, John Stoy- ell, T. P. Davis, Misses Ruth Dunn and Julia McIntyre. A canvas was stretch- ed over the carpet in the house cham- ber where the dancing was to be. A band which may have come from Fort Lincoln was to furnish the music for the evening. The first governor of the territory was Gilbert A. Pierce, appointed by President Arthur. Governor and Mrs. Pierce, their two daughters, a son and his wife, and a younger son were mong those who were in the receiv- ing line when the ball began. The It was 36 degrees below zero all day (guests were too numerous to gies Snow tnd mention. When everyone had arrived the river, and from the surrounding country, the check room reported that Pleasant for Visitors ‘When supper was served, the ladies those legislators whose wives could not That building was the greatest pride|be with them. The supper was held A Community Enterprise ‘of the territory, then. About 360 acres|in the senate on the third floor of of land had been given to the capitol | the building and although there seems commission. The funds raised from|to be some disagreement in our notes, the sale of that land, together with|it seems that whole roast pigs were local subscriptions, paid for the build-!served that night. ing. People in Bismarck had. mort-| were imported from St. Paul for the Colored waiters gaged their homes and their futures! occasion. We can be pardoned for to subscribe the money for its con-| allowing the menu and some of the struction, Of course many of them /| details to slip our mind; there were lost their homes when the expected|so many things on this gala night boom turned into a slump a short! to make our young head giddy. time later, but no one suspected what the future held and no one would|from Fort Lincoln, across the river. have cared that day, Army people came in full regalia The ladies wore painted satin and jetted velvet and jewels. In those old Everyone worked to get the function | days, we painted owr dresses rather under way. The house chamber was | than our faces. decorated with evergreen ropes, flags, and flowers brought here from 8t. Paul, What They Wore ‘The gowns which we are able to re- The ropes were wound labori-| call were: Mrs. Pierce's lavender sa- ously with evergreen by the women| tin with old lace, Mrs, Alex Hughes’ from the town. Among those who/ balck velvet, Mrs. Bentley's black silk ih J tr Dunn wore uk sl Uge of Two Schools Mrs, Joseph Hare wore cade, Mrs, Henry Suttle, black bro- caded velvet; Mrs, Faunce wore blue silk, and Mrs. Slaughter a black vel- vet with swansdown trimming jasper jewels, Miss Ruth Dunn and {schools Miss Nellie Plerce wore pink. Mrs. ‘William Hollenbeck wore flesh color- ed brocade, Mrs, Chas. Pierce wore blue satin. All of the ladies wore shoes to the capitol changed dancing slippers when they ‘When the ball was Great confusion in getting started { home, since there were few con’ ances of any sort. However, Ma! Dunn managed to place all of guests in some sort of rig. everyone Was gone snd his party, there was n tom, pulled by an ox- who was driving had a of reins on his 5 picked up their trains into the box. They wra| Selves in buffalo robes. The driver cracked his whip and the oxen start- ed at a dead run down Sixth Street, over tremendous snowdrifts. They ar- rived at Broadway without being thrown out and were let out to regain their balance after the breath-taking ride. Our first inaugural ball was a glit- tering success, Those were good days, | our yesterdays, Tenino, Wash., got its name from an old logging locomotive, “No. 1090,” which operated in that district for many years. For Insane Proposed Legislators Saturday were studying and | possibility of transforming two state into “over-flow” institutions to care for feeble-minded and insane patients. In both senate and house circles the problem was being discussed as a ‘Move most economical to provide ad- ditional quarters for the state's af flicted. Although no formal action has beer. Presented in either house, action was expected to come if methods can be discovered to circumvent constitu- tional provisions governing land grant colleges. Under discussion were two schools those at Mayville and Ellendale. State Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., in the senate, and Representative E. J. MclIlraith in the house are studying ‘the problem to determine ways and ‘means of effecting the change. Bonzer believed constitutional pro- visions would block the proceeding, land was supported in his belief by MeTiraith. Teachers at the institutions, Mc- Miraith believed, could be absorbed in other institutions in the state. Help oh Kidneys IN BISMARCK Doors — 87 He Donse COUPE Completely Equipped Patented Floating Power — Time- Tested, Compound Hydraulic Brakes — All-Steel Body — 116-inch Wheelbase — Air Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening er — Steel Valve lorsepow. Inserts — Automatic Choke — Ride ‘Telegrams went to the North Da- into @ royalist demonstration, first re . 1 delegation at then again fashington during the week-end, ee Protesting the government practice, and chambers of commerce at Bis- ‘The telegrams which were sent out ir hegphivgree i among the| said: gues! e royal pews were King| «covernmen: " Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, Queen deavoring to secon ererdinot Elena and the Princes of the House|icans made to farmers and wholly . secure same by mortgages on the 1935 Former King Alfonso of Spalnlcrop, such basis will completely tie headed the princes of the blood ofjup the farmer on entire possible in- the Bourbon family who gathered to/come for 1935. Urge immediate ai see their young relative wed. Other/tion at Washington that such re- royal house’ represented were those/newal basis be abandoned and bor- of Bavaria, Orleans de rower only required to give security to give a mortgage on their 1935 crop to Gwendolyn Pawlowski, 10 years old secure previous seed loans. cf Lane, died in a hospital here late Sunday, the seventh fatality of a school bus-truck collision near Pied- mont last Wednesday. Six of the 14 children injured in the crash are still in the hospital. They are improving, although not yet cut of danger, hospital attendants Drake Estate Convict Taken to Leavenworth Chicago, Jan. 14—(P)—Oscar M. Hartzell, exploiter of the mythical “Sir Francis Drake millions,” Mon- day was taken to Leavenworth peni- Thal wheat, LUDENIZING doe! Levelator — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super-flex Springs — Centrifuse Brake Drums — 15 to 22 Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventilation — Water Jacketed Cylinders. ‘The greatest array of Safety, Com- fort am@ Mechanical Advantages EVER pet im ANY car at ANY price—the New Value Dodge. M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd and Broadway Phone 808 Plymouth - Dedge » Dodge Trucks Braganza, Greece, and the French Bourbon/for 1935 advances.” branch, with @ sprinkling of Haps- burgs. According to the Italian custom bride was escorted for the now is off the press and on the news stands. Published by the World-Telegram company, 125 Barclay lew city, this handy reference was edited Robert. Heer Lyman who has per- Rig Frances Frahm has been appointed Bismarck High |‘ tentiary. —_——— A 10-year term was assessed against The ancients called the planet) Hartzell when he was convicted in Venus “Hesperus” when it was an| Iowa courts of using the mails to de- to the altarjevening star, and “Phosphorus” when| fraud investors “with stories of ac- they saw it as a morning star, not/ quiring part of the legendary Drake knowing it was the same body, estate from the Bank cf England. ‘gas.’ ACamel givesonea ‘refill’ ‘on energy. I smoke all I want. (Camels never upset my nerves.” CAMEL PAYS MILLIONS MORE. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand 4-DOOR SEDAN $888 in Bismarck COACH $843.00 In Bismarck Coprright, 1935, B. J. Reynolds Tobscee Company ‘Winston-Salem, N.C. CHARLES KINGSFORD. SMITH, |» famous flier who holds the secord from Australia to California— ‘7300 miles in 51 hours—says: “Once ‘you've had a real chance to appreciate the mild, mellow flavor of Camels, no other type of smoke seems to satisfy. I always want a Camel, especially when I'm fatigued. And Camels are my ‘supercharger’—they lift up my vim—give me new energy and ‘go.'” @ From Newark Airport to Miami and return in 15 hours and 16 minutes! That's the record held by Chief Pilot E. H. Parker, of the Eastern Air Lines. But let him tell you about transport flying and how Camels help him through the strain. In his own words: “The steady grind of transport flying takes stamina — vitality — nerves that mever waver. Passengers...mail... express must arrive on time, and it’s the pilot’s duty to see that they do! There are plenty of times when I get tired. Then I smoke a Camel. For I have noticed that. Camels help in easing the strain. I can go on with more alertness and vigor. I smoke Camels a lot. They never affect my nerves.” 10:00p.m. E.S.T. 9:00p.m. C.S.T. 8:00p.m.M.S.T. 7200p.m. P.S.T. SPORTSWOMAN PILOT, Mrs. T. W. Kenyon, champion air: an:"‘After a stren- uous flight, a Camel restores my energy. And each Camelrenewsthe enjoyment of thelast!” |, _ actor, flew to Las Vegas, Nev. and were married. SSeeAon 104953 +t oPa Ges Eade eReee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘THE California Wave Nook, 108'6-foa FE tonls were CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON is ae Sr BAA. g