The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1935, Page 8

8 DOWNS TO ADDRESS ST, MARY'S GLASS Commencement and Baccalau- reate Speakers Announced by School Superintendent ‘Thomas P, Downs of Indianapolis, Ind., representative of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, will be the speaker at the 1935 com- mencement exercises of St. Mary’s igh school to be held Wednesday, June 5, according to Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehan, superintendent. About 44 seniors will receive their diplomas at that time. fev, Father Feehan also announces that Rev. Father Hildebrand Eich- koff, O. S. B., pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Manden, will be Speaker for the baccalaureate exer- cises to occur on Sunday, June 2, On the same day, Rev. Father Feehan will deliver the baccalaureate address for the senior class at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. Raise Class Expenses Expenses for the graduation exer- cises, which wiil be held at the Bis- marck city auditorium, and for oth- er commencement activities, as well as a fund to purchase a gift for the school as a class memorial, were rais- ed with the senior class play, “Hold Everything,” given Tuesday evening before the largest audience ever as-|* Gembled at the school auditorium, An artistic as well as a financial]. i success, the play was the most finish- ed yet given by a cast of St. Mary's students and gave the young actors and actresses an effective vehicle in which to display their dramatic tal- ents, Giving another outstanding per- formance was Robert Murphy, who has starred in varied activities during ff his high school career. Murphy has ; shown the same poise and natural- ness in several other plays and his graduation will take an accomplish- ed actor from future dramatic pre- sentations. Grace Roherty as Bee Williams, Zita Usselman as Connie Morgan, Vera Mathewson as Caroline Caruthers, Christine Eistle as Niobe ‘and Eugene McDonald as Christopher : Morgan all are veterans of many plays who again acquitted themselves fav- orably. Parts Interpreted Well Good interpretations also were giv- en by Mary Flora Wood as Mrs. Julia Gibs, Peggy Homan as Lottie, Betty Laist as Wanda and Margaret Fox as Daisy, all daughters of Mrs. Gibbs, nd John Guthrie as Steve, Thomas Lee as Andy and Urban Hagen as Tim McCauley, Father Feehan acted as director and was assisted by Mrs. Edward Bannon, who was responsible for take-up of the characters. Musical attractions given before the curtain and between the acts in- cluded songs by Ray Finlayson and Anton Litt, accompanied on the guitar by Robert Kaiser; marimba solos by Bernice Wagner, accompan- lea at the piano by Marion Wagner; violin solos by Miss Wood, accom- panied by Murphy, and vocal selec- tions by Rev. Father Feehan, with Weather Report 3 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair, with frost tonight; Friday fair and warmer. For North Da- ota: Fair, with rost tonight; Fri- lay fair and warmer, For South Da- <ote: Fair, possi- sly light frost to- ught; not so cool vest portion to-) night; Friday fair) For 1H Generally fair to- aight and Friday; slightly warmer ben oi except extreme northeast eee ion; warmer east of Divide Fri- ry. For Minnesota: Cooler in north- east portion tonight; Friday fair, warmer in west and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cool weather, is centered over the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and over the PI States (Rapid City 30.24) while low pressure overlies the anadian THE BISMARCK. 'TRIBUN ‘ Cause of Air Liner Crash Fatal to Five Being Investigated Cause of the crash of the air liner shown here, a heap of torn and tangled wreckage in a field near Macon, Mo., puzzled experts as they pushed investigation of the tragedy that cost five lives, including those of Senator Bronson Cutting and the two pilots, and seriously injured eight passengers. Doubt reigned as to whether the disaster @/| chairman of the Illinois workers’ al- central Ci Provinces (Winni- peg 29.82) and the western Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions (Mo- dena 29.88). Temperatures are ris- ing over the western Rocky Mountain . Precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes region, Sear riod pert d and at scattered places in the Great Plains region. The weather is generally fair from the Rocky Moun- Higa westward to the Pacific coast Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.27, Reduced to sea level, 30.08. Missouri river at 7 a. m, 5.8 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Area Scout Jamboree Plans Develop Rapidly Plans for the second Boy Scout Camping Exposition of the Missouri Valley Area council are developing rapidly under the direction of Spen- ver Boise, general chairman. Anticipating an attendance greater than :last year when approximately 500 boys from the Missouri slope area participated in the Jamboree events, committee chairmen hastened work | Max. peld on the program arrangements and planned to have everything in readi- tess for the opening next Friday. Roy Neff, chairman of the commit- tee on prizes and awards, announced Thursday that 144 prizes will be mwarded in the competitive events. Seventy-two individual ribbons will be given winners in the track and field events and a like number of streamers will be awarded to troops tn group contests. - Ribbons and ban- ners will be put on display at the Knowles Jewelry store early next ne TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the month. F, Jaszkowiak. CHEVROLET BARGAINS ‘$35 to $95 924 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Chrysler Coach Studebaker Sedan $145 to $175 Chevrolet Coach Studebaker Sedan Chevrolet Coach $215 to $295 . Ford Tudor Chevrolet. Coupe Ford Coupe Plymouth Sedan Essex Coach PERIODIC PAIN e qus medicine discom- Ie makes try- tile. Mais. Gavia Garvin Burnet of I could hardly stand on my feet; “blue spells. Your Tablets me Cid jatall stores: Chocolate Taal ae oaly 25 cents; Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to date .. 3.85 Accumulated excess to date .. 2.02 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Ae Lor BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear .. ance, after the house had again fused to approve emergency legisl tion for an increase in the state's sales tax from two to three per cent under which the state administration, head- ed by Governor Henry Horner, hoped to raise $3,000,000 set as the state’s share of funds required for relief. Allard said that approximately 500 persons denied relief would march to the statehouse at noon, CONTINUED from page one’ Squadron Will Fly From Pearl Harbor To Midway Island require approximately two and one- half hours for all planes to get into the air. Apparently the flight will be strung out, as a half-hour after the VP-10 squadron was in the air, the second squadron had not yet taken off. Meanwhile, the big planes of the first group appeared to head north- westward out to sea. Limited visibil- ity, however, made it impossible to determine how far they had gone, whether they would wait for the others or proceed to Midway. Officials said secrecy was as im- portant for the success of the maneu- vers as any moves which would be undertaken in war-time. 200 Men in Squadron Preparations for the flight were begun suddenly Wednesday as it was unofficially learned the big squadron, comprising about 200 men, would be absent for about a month. Observers took this to mean some of the planes might fly northward from Midway to the Aleutian Islands, 1,700 miles away and northern boundary of a 5,000,000 5 | Square mile area in which the fleet is maneuvering, High naval officials in Washington insisted the flight would not proceed farther west than Midway Island. Japanese officialdom in Tokyo, meanwhile, maintained tight-lipped 04|Sllence on news of the scheduled flight. some Japanese disquiet existed over the flight which would follow a leg of 05}the proposed transpacific commercial Devils Lake, cldy. Grand Forks, ral Huron, clear . Rapid City, cl MONTANA POINTS est est Pct. 54 3200 air service, were denied in official capital quarters. 2 Camp Grassick Health Day Scheduled May 4 Health Day, sponsored by the Kid- der county health department, will be held Saturday, May 18, at Camp og | Grassick, children’s health camp of Tuberculosis the North Dakota Anti-' association on Lake Isabel. Program for the event includes ath- letic contests, games, health plays, talks and exhibits. Women’s organi- zations in Kidder county will co- operate in providing a free lunch at noon. Reports in Washington that |iron. 'HURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 was due to a blocked fuel line or to the pilot’s losing his bearings as he attempted a precautionary landing in the dense fog. The plane struck a fefice at the edge of a dirt road between high banks, climbed the embankment to a level field, hit another fence, and overturned. The front part of the cabin was split open, both motors torn off, and one wing cracked. | wold is to be employed in a similar Miss Lewista Hanley Is Honored at Party The marriage of Miss Leonora Sleight and Raymond W. Cassidy, both of Bismarck, took place during & nuptial ceremony read by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, at the parsonage, 216 Avenue B west, at 3:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon. Attending the couple were Miss Kathryn First and Elmo Berg. The bride’s parents also were present for the Coteriead * Chapter BC to Close Year at May 20 Event Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, decided to close the current year with @ luncheon at the Bismarck Munici- pal Golf course club house on Sat- urday, May 18, when the group met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Steve W. Arman, 230 Avenue C, west. The program for the meeting consisted of & paper on “Immunization” given by Mrs. Arman and a paper on “Books for Boys and Girls” presented by Mrs, J. W. Tyler. * * Miss Leonora Sleight Is Wed to R. Cassidy For Miss Lewista Hanley of Man- dan, who is to become the bride of Robert Paris of this city on Sunday, May 19, Mrs. Martin Gronvold and the Misses Irene Schulte and Eleanor McDonald entertained 16 guests at a 6:30 o'clock buffet supper and bridge party Wednesday evening at the Wil- liam H. McCormick residence. A bowl of red tulips centered the luncheon table. In the contract games, score awards were received by Mrs. B. M. Porter and the Misses Ione Haagensen and Grace Farr. The bride-to-be was presented with a combination electric grill and waffle Several pre-nuptial functions have been planned for Miss Hanley, among them a shower and bridge party on Thursday evening, which the Misses Bernice Pomerleau, Ruth Hintgen and Kitty Gallagher will give at the R. F. Gallagher home. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. Julia Stew- art of Grand Forks, state field worker for the Degree of Honor Protective association lodge, who spent Wednes- day in the city, Mrs. A. score in the contract games was held by Mrs. John A, Roehrich. The cen- R, Beaudotte, Kidder county recre- | 00] ational director, and Miss Mildred wards, engineer, was instantly killed Thursday, and N. T. Young, fireman, was critically injured when the en- gine of a southbound Illinois Central freight train overturned at Akin .00| junction, 10 miles east of here, derail- eee: ty #81 BRBBRSSREuRESR SS SSSuBSSZRE 888" B. 5 Kansas Cit .» eldy. 7 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, Pala Miami +. 83 Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux City, Spokane, SSSSSRRSSSRSSLSSIS SS SSTSRERASSES SS ‘Hunger March’ Is Planned by Jobless failure of the house of the Illinois legislature to adopt with its emer- gency clause s sales tax bill designed to finance the state's share of retic’ for the state’s unfortunate. ‘Announcement. of the “hunger ing 25 freight cars. There are only 3,306 Europeans in the Northern Territory of Australia, but they represent: the bulk of the non-aboriginal inhabitants of that district, march” came from Gerry Allard, | days in the city, the Misses Selma and Ruby Walstad, 618 Seventh St., entertained guests for three tables of bridge Tuesday evening. Roses and harmonizing place cards were used on ‘the poe tables. Gifts were to and Eleanor Dada, who received the high and consolation awards, respect- ively, at cards, and to the honor guest. capacity. xk ke Mrs. Jessie Carlson, who has been employed in the Bannon beauty shop of this city for the last four years, has taken over the management of the Skjod beauty shop at Mandan, which she is having redecorated and enlarged. Today’s Recipe 7 ° Salad Bow! Use 8 slices tomatoes, 1 cup diced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, % cup diced celery, % cup chopped pimentos, 14 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, % cup French dressing, 8 crisp lettuce leaves. Mix all ingredients, excepting let- tuce. Cover and chill 2 hours. CONTINUEH from page one- Welford Will Not Forfeit Office If » Claimed by Langer other states were continuing to pour into Langer's office. 4 “It seems like many of my former friends are returning, now that the court has vindicated me,” Langer re- marked as he read one telegram. Some attorneys saw a bar to an at- tempt to regain the office in the preme court decision unseating Moodie, in which the court interpret- ed section 71 to mean that holdover MISSIONARY GROUP TO CLOSE SESMON Queen Esther Division Sponsors Banquet for Delegates Civ- en Wednesday Night The Girls’ Golden Year banquet, outstanding social event of the thir- ty-fourth annual meeting of the North Dakota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Women’s Home Missionary society, was held Wednesday evening at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parlors with Miss Elizabeth Spickler, Pleas- ant Lake, young people’s department: secretary, presiding. Some 60 dele- gates attended. The two-day meeting will close late Thursday afternoon with reports of committees and extending of the invitation for next year’s meeting. Principal features of the morning session were “A Message From the Gospel Ship” brought by Mrs. C. Wiley, a report on the Friendship club given by Mrs. J. W. Frisbie of Makoti who is secretary, the report of the conference treasurer submitted by Mrs. E.\C. Anderson of Fargo, an address on “Experiences at Browning Home” given by Miss Doris Little of Chicago and the noontide prayer delivered by Mrs. A. E. Hooke of Hettinger. Miss Little Speaks Headlining the Wednesday evening service was 8 telk by Miss Little and Mrs, J. B. Bartle of , the other convention speaker, who took as her subject, “My Neighbor.” Officers of the state group include Mrs. C. L, Dahl of Minot, president; Mrs. H. J. Empie of Cando and Mrs. Glen Casady of Dickinson, vice presi- dents; Mrs, R. A. Lowe of LaMoure, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frisbie and Mrs. Anderson and the following department secretaries: Miss Spick- ler, Mrs, H. R. Warburton of Devils Lake, missionary education; Mrs. A. L, Lane of Valley City, Christian citi- zenship; Mrs. Hooke, spiritual life; Miss Jean Wilson of Fargo, Wesleyan Service Guild; Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand of Bismarck, juniors; Mrs. C. M. Schmierer of Minot, supplies; Mrs. R. L. Burton of Jamestown, confer- ence members and mite boxes; Mrs. O. A. Spillum of Rugby, Lenten of- 1936 Is Golden Year ‘The. Queen Esther organization's special objectives for 1936, which is » Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, introduced Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent, who asked grace. Talks were given by Mrs. K. Wiley of Velva who stressed various kinds of fellowship to be developed in the Shepard of Man- dan who detailed the organization set-up and said that its aims should provisions of the constitution are “not | 4¢viopment designed or intended to extend be- yond the tenure of office by an im- cumbent for his own benefit beyond the specific term; when the incum- bent qualifies and takes possession of the office, the old administration is at anend. It cannot be revived.” D.A.V. to Convene at Devils Lake June 10| fering Devils Lake, N. D., May 9.—(7)—| The annual state convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will be held in Devils Lake June 10 and 11, it was announced here Thursday following a meeting of Devils Lake post number five and state officials here Wednesday night. Attending the meeting were Her- man Leonhard, Bismarck, state com- mander; Walter R.. Johnson, Fargo, state adjutant, and members of the Grand Forks unit. —_—_—_——————— State P.E.O. Meeting Hears Mandan Woman BLANKS For years The Tribune’s “Red Line” Legal Blanks have been recognized as the standard in North Dakota. Forms are revised when made necessary by new legislation, and are checked carefully by capable lawyers. New laws passed by the last legislature will require new forms. devoted most of Thursday's sessions to organization business. Mrs, Nettle M. Miller of Fargo was memorial session Friday. “Streamlines” was the subject of a talk by Miss Vida Jones, national treasurer, An informal reception fol- lowed. ‘The 2ist annual convention opened with a processional of officers and past presidents led by the chief guard, Mrs, Alice Wilson of rare baie Miss, Margarete Skaarup o! lor In line were Mrs. Grace French, Bismarck, president; Miss Jones; Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson, vice president, Mrs, Katherine Goddard, second vice president; Mrs, Ina Taylor, he eed A Bek, Grand Forks; Mrs. Grace Hor- ton Grime, St. Paul; Mrs. Carrie Simpson, Grand Forks; Mrs. Nettie Miller, Fargo; Mts. Charlotte Reed, Dickinson; Mrs. Winnifred Benson, Valley’ City; Beach; Mrs. and Mrs, Lenna Ford Graves, James- town, Flier Explains But Can’t Convince Will e Hollywood, Calif, May 9.—(?)}— Lieutenant-Commander Frank Hawks, the speed pilot, tells this one about Will Rogers and a jute: ‘The filer was piloting the com- edian around the country in a United States navy plane on a Red Cross drive. They were in- structed to wear parachutes. “Now look, Will,” Hawks said he told Rogers, “if you should have to jump, count five and then pull this ring and your ‘chute will * “Why do they put these rings over here on your: left shoulder?” the humorist inquired. “Why don’t they put ‘em in a more e ( e my heart is—I’ll choke myself to “sincere” is derived from Latin words meaning “without PLANT CERES WHEAT IS PUTNAN'S ADVICE Higher Yield Given as Chief Advantages Henry O. Putnam, state director of the seed stocks distribution, recom- mended Thursday that farmers plant Sg wheat in preference to Mar- Proven higher yield, recognized drouth and rust resistant qualities and less danger of grasshopper in- festation were given as the reasons for urging producers to seed the Ceres wheat, a native of North Dakota, de- veloped in the state and the object of considerable experimentation by the agricultural station at Fargo. “Ceres wheat can safely be planted 10 days later than Marquis wheat,” Putnam satd, because of the rust re- sistant qualities made necessary by .{recent heavy rains and the delayed planting season Large quantities of the wheat are available in county elevators and in- formation as to where it is stored may be seucred from the county agent. Putnam also pointed out that the coming season looks favorable to the starting of alfalfa fields for livestock feed. Many of the alfalfa stands have been killed out by dry weather during the past three or four years, Experiments have shown that seed- ing alfalfa alone is better insurance of a stand than if planted with a companion crop, Putnam said, because under dry conditions there is not enough moisture to support two crops. In light, sandy soil it may be nec- small an amount of grain as possible should be used. Flax makes a good companion crop, he said. ‘Have You tndigestio j DISEASE A which starts with indigestion, gassy, sour stom- ach, dizzy spells or general lassitude, nt? Medical Discovery. Thin blood and a run-down system also see Pasick, Call and See the DU PONT PAINT DEMONSTRATION - at our display rooms Special Prices During This Demonstration May 9 and 10 Bismarck Lumber Co. 101 Seventh St., South Order yours from us. Telephone 115 - BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Job Department