The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1935, Page 2

2 BE ARE ADDED TO TEACHER LIST ~ OP SCHOOL SYSTEM Changes in Assignment Made for Other; 1935-36 Roll Announced by Board Three new teachers were added to the instructional staff of Bismarck’s public school system when contracts for the year 1935-36 were sent out re- cently, it was announced Monday. In addition to Glenn Hanna, pre- viously announced as new high school coach, they are Gladys Rue, who comes here from Taylor and will teach the fifth grade at the Will school, and Anne Orluck, who will come here from Underwood to teach Opportunity Room No. 2 at the Will school. Some changes in assignment have been made of teachers who already are connected with the school sys- tem. Bessie Wilson will transfer from the first-second grade room at the Roosevelt to the second grade at the Will school. Beulah Shurr will go from the Richholt to the first grade at the Will; Nell Stearns from the fourth grade at the William Moore to the third at the Will; Prudence Houski from the fifth grade at the Roosevelt to the fourth grade at the ‘Will; Edna Jones from the fifth and sixth at the William Moore to the sixth at the Will and Dorothy Len- nox from the fifth-sixth grades at Richholt to Opportunity Room No. 1 at Will, One vacancy remains to be filled this having been caused by the resig- nation of Miss Margaret Lyness of the Richholt staff who is to be mar- tied this summer. ‘The complete list of assignments, announced by Superintendent H. O. Saxvik, follows: Here Complete List Richholt school — Mary Ryburn, first grade; Leone Mushinski, third grade; Ruth Rowley, fourth grade; Ovidia Seter, fifth grade; Agnes Boyle, sixth grade. Roosevelt school—Lenore Cole, first grade; Mathilda Welo, second grade; Maude Schroeder, third grade; Grace M. Hand, fourth grade; Esther Ger- rard, fifth grade; Helen Rue, sixth grade. ‘William Moore school—Lavina Reg- ister, first grade; Elizabeth Best, sec- ond grade; Judith Rue, third grade; Frances Collison, fourth grade; Anne Rodewald,- fifth, grade; Helen Rick- etts, sixth grade. ‘Will school—Clara Trom and Beu- lah Shurr, first grade; Bessie Wilson and Esther Maxwell, second grade; Gladys Kiesel and Nell Stearns, third grade; Prudence Houski, fourth grade; Gladys Rue, fifth grade; Edna Jones, sixth grade; Dorothy Lennox, Opportunity Room 1; Anne Orluck, Opportunity Room 2. Wachter school — Edna Boss, first grade; Lucile Malmquist, second grade; Helen Munig, third and fourth grades; Jeanette Myhre, fourth and fifth grades; Josie Grinde, fifth and sixth grades. ' Senior: high school— Gertrude Al- ™os, home economics; Myron H. An- derson; Latin I; Pearl Bryant, Eng- lish-public speaking; Juanita Edick, commercial; ‘Mildred Hoff, English- journalism; Mildred Huff, geometry; Elizabeth Jones, social science; R. D. McLeod, physics-physical educa- tion; Rita Murphy, English; Roy H. Neff, manual art; W. H. Payne, prin- cipal; Melvina Pollard, history; Myr- tle Sandie, Latin; George Schaum- berg, commercial-mathematics; Ar- nold Van Wyk, chemistry-biology; Additional State Maccabee Head To Speak at Banquet D..J. MacNamara, state director of Maccabee lodges, will speak at a ban- quet for the officers and members of Maccabee Hive No. 86, which will be held promptly at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Reservations are to be telephoned to Mrs, J. H. Newton, commander, at 984, not later than noon Tuesday. * * * Afternoon Tea Honors Miss Margaret LaRose The Misses Mary Cayou and Ruth Hintgen were hostesses at a tea given at the Cayou home, 612 Mandan &t., from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in compliment to their cousin, Miss Margaret Marcelle LaRose, who is to become the bride of William R. Mac- Rae of Minneapolis on Wednesday, June 12, About 30 intimate friends of the bride-elect, including the Misses Virginia Wright and Bathilda Hess of Mandan, were invited. As- sisting the hostesses were the Misses Marion Burke and Genevieve Par- sons, Bouquets of spring flowers, in which snapdragons predominated, were used throughout the rooms and on the tea table were crystal and ta- pers completing the decorative mo- tif. xe * Hebron Instructor’s Betrothal Announced Formal announcement of the en- gagement and approaching marriage of Miss Carol Steen, instructor at Hebron, and Robert M. Chesworth of Washington, D. C., was made Sat- urday at a luncheon given by Miss Steen’s mother, Mrs. I. N. Steen, and her sister, Mrs. J. L. Brenden, both of Mandan, The wedding will take Place early in July. Covers were laid for 12 intimate friends of the bride-elect when the first courses of the luncheon were served at the Lewis & Clark hotel at 1:30 o'clock. Table decorations were baskets of sweet peas and roses, tall tapers tied with tulle in rainbow shades and miniature wall baskets filled with flowers which were the favors, Dessert was served at small tables at the Brenden home where the announcement was made by means of small baskets with scrolls attached to the handles with ribbon bows. In the contract games which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1938 _ followed, Mrs. L. D. Mittendorf and Mrs, Thomas Wilkinson, both of Mandan, received first and second high scores, respectively. Mrs. Clifford Palmer was @ Bis- marck guest at the party. A group of Hebron friends of the bride-elect who attended included the Misses Palma Frystad, Virgal Reese, Carol and Florence Dorman, Vera Lentz and Clara Jung. x * Miss Audrey Genevan, who is an instructor in the violin department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, was the week-end guest ot Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St. se ® Mrs. William Morrison (Marie Beer) of San Francisco, Calif. has arrived here for a two-week visit with her mother, Mrs. Angeline Beer, and her sister, Mrs. Jack Kuntz, who live at 404 Third St. x *k * Barbara Ceicil is the name which 1st Lt, and Mrs. S. Theodore Gins- | berg, College apartments, have chosen |for their infant daughter, born late Thursday afternoon at the Bismarck hospital. x Rk Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. ‘John Hagen won honors in the con- |tract games which were played at three tables as the diversion when |Mrs, Harry J. Clark, 715 Second St., {entertained members of the St. An- | thony missionary group Thursday eve- ning. Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. B. A. Woehle has in- vited the members to meet with her on June 6, ek Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St., have returned from Fargo where they attended a meeting of New York Life Insurance company agents of the Fargo and Grand Forks branches. Mr. Peters of Minneapolis, inspector of agencies for the northwestern dis- trict, and Mr. Lovelace of New York City, one of the vice presidents of the ~ |company, were the principal speakers at the session. x ek The St. Jude missionary society concluded its 1934-35 meeting series when Mrs. Frank Walcher entertain- ed at 806 Avenue B West. Contract games at three tables in which Mrs. R. Miners held high and Mrs, Arvid Backlund held second high score were followed by a brief business session and a service of refreshments. Miss Elizabeth Roether heads the group which will elect new officers at the first meeting in the fall. ee & Lt. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses and Mrs. James Walsh of New York City, brother of Mrs. Moses, left for San Diego, Calif, where Lieut. Moses is to be stationed, Saturday morning after spending a few days here visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park S8t., parents of Lieutenant Moses, who is being transferred to San Diego to begin sea duty after be- ing stationed at the U. 8. Naval aca- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, was guest of honor.at a bridge party with guests for three tables given by the Misses Marion Ryan and Vera Person at Miss Person's home, 506 Avenue A, A yel- low and white color scheme was car- ried out in the bridge and luncheon appointments. The hostesses pre- sented favors to Miss Gorman and to the Misses Helen Benson and Lor- raine Bohlig, who won first and sec- ond high scores, respectively, at auc- tion, Another out-of-town guest was Mrs, James Goar 4 Sheridan, Wyo. * * Mrs. Carla Lofthouse and her daughter, Miss Betty Lofthouse, Lo- gan apartments, entertained 12 guests at a bridge party given Sunday after- noon at their cabin 12 miles north of the city for Miss Ann Thomas, who has chosen Monday, June 10, as the date for her marriage to Frank Van Kent. In keeping with the. rustic setting for the party, the guests were given large straw hats and bandanas as favors and places at the luncheon table were marked with animal fig- ures. In the contract games, Mrs. C. E, Ligon received the high score prize and Mrs. Adrian C. Taylor of New Salem, who was the only out-of-town guest, held second high. Rainfall General in N. D. Over Week-End Dakota over the week-end and Mon- day’s weather forecast was for gener- ally fair, possible showers in the northeastern part of the state Mon- day night and Tuesday. ‘Three-fourths of an inch was re- ceived in the Jamestown area in the 48-hour period ended at 7 a. m., Mon- day. Garrison and Carrington each recorded .65-inch. Approximately half an inch fell at Max, Sanish, Devils Lake, Napoleon and Wishek and Drake. Other reports were Parshall .34, Grand Forks .32, Williston and Minot .28, Lisbon 27, Bismarck .23, Dunn Center and Oakes .20, Beach .12, Crosby .07, Dickinson and Hankinson, 18, Fargo .14, Hebron Woman Dies From Heart Attack Mrs. Annie Funk, 70, widow of the late George Funk of Hebron, died at 7:10 a. m., Monday at a local hospi- tal. The cause of death was heart ‘The aged woman, who with her hus- band had lived at Hebron for many years, became ill following an acci- dent last year, She suffered a heart ‘attack early in May and was taken to the hospital May 16. Funeral services will be held either ‘Wednesday or Thursday at Hebron. Burial will be made there. Mrs. Punk was born May 14, 1865 in Wisconsin, coming to this state after her mar- demy at Annapolis, Md. zee Miss Dolores Gorman of Chicago, who is spending a two-week vacation Precipitation was general in North i WLEES WILL HEAD FORESTRY SCHOOL ip Succeeds F. E. Cobb Who Re- signed to Work on Fed- eral Shelterbelt Raymond W. MclLees, with the state school. of forestry at: Bottineau for ten years, was ad- vanced to the presidency Monday by the state board of tion, succeeding F. E. Cobb. McLees, 42 years old, has been dean, of men at the school and instructor of science. Cobb, who had taken a year's leave of absence to work on the federal shelterbelt project, sub- mitted his resignation to enable him to continue the federal work. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, said McLees had been recommended by Cobb. Both had been at the school since 1925, The board fixes McLees’ at $2,600. Cobb received $3,000 at the time he resigned. McLees is a former superintendent of schools at West- hope, and earned a master of arts degree at the University of North Da- kota, He takes office July 1. schools at Oriska, was appointed by, the board as secretary-treasurer and registrar at the Valley City state teachers college, succeeding the late ©. A. Lee. He received his bachelor’s degree at the Valley City college and @ master’s degree at the University of Iowa. The board authorized the purchase of 16,000 bales of fiber, to be used ai its twine plant at the state prison, for future delivery. Sauvain said the board feared prices would rise decided to take advantage of present lowered rates. Also approved was the purchase of $4,150 in road sign dies, to be manu: factured at the prison for the state highway department. Four Rose Glen Pupils Visit in Capital City Four students of the Rose Glen school, accompanied by Miss Mildred Lunden, teacher, and Miss Thelma Snippen, were in the Capital City Thursday visiting points. of interest. Places visited included the new state capitol, the penitentiary, the Great Plains station and the training school at Mandan. Students were Victor and’ Ervin Kolden, Edward Austad and Bernice Peterson. ACTRESS COMPLETES HOP Los Angeles, May 27.—(?)—The distinction of being the first film act- ress to fly her own airplane across the country was held Monday by Ruth riage, Two sons, Ernest and Albert Funk, live at Hebron. R. L. Wells, history; Glenn Ha: nna, Junior high school — Gertrude Evarts, history-civics; Erman Haldi, geography; Edward Heer, arithmetic; Elizabeth Johnson, grammar-litera- ture; C. W. Leifur, principal; Adeiine Ness, literature; Mabel Olson, his- tory; Ruth Rudser, art; Charlotte Schmidt, grammar-spelling; T, E. arithmetic -hygiene; Esther Teichmann, nurse; Ruby Wilmot, music; Clarion Larson, music. Power Firm Arranges Quintuplets Window Joining in the world-wide recogni- tion of the first birthday of the Dionne quintuplets, the Bismarck branch of the Montana-Dakota Pow- = Caayrege a devoted its display & pictorial display oj yg ears babies. Eee luded in the display are pictures of the farm house in which the babies were born, the small Dr. Dafoe hos- pital in which they are: being reared and other illustrations showing the Part played by up-to-date refrigera- tion in bringing the quintuplets to maturity. The display was set up under the supervision of W. J. McDonald, sales manager of the local company, which acts as a distributor of Electrolux re- frigerators. The window display was pre; by Servel, Inc., which nena ae ed to serve the quintuplets through an Electrolux refrigerator rushed to their home soon after they were born. “Our company extends its hearty congratulations to all those whose in- terest and generosity helped to save the world’s most famous babies, and wishes for the quintuplets themselves ® long life,” said McDonald. a refrigeration, through the enterprise of the Electrolux company in contributing one of its kerosene- operated refrigerators to the Dionne farmhouse shortly after the birth of the quintuplets startled the world, Tecognition. “The history of the progress of the quintuplets during their first year is bound up with scientific care includ- ry the use of Electrolux which arriv- at @ time when it was uncertain they would’ survive in the Chatterton. The actress arrived late Sunday accompanied by her flight instructor, Bob Blair, and Miss Brenda Forbes, sister of Ralph Forbes, Miss Chatter- ton’s former husband. ES COMPLETE COURSES TONIGHT General Public Is Invited to At- tend Bismarck Hospital Com- mencement Exercises ‘The student career of the Bismarck hospital’s 1935 graduating class will be culminated with the commence- ment exercises to be held at the Bis- marck city auditorium ‘at 8 o'clock Monday evening. -Dr. H. R. Heininger of Naperville, Ill, will deliver the message to the graduates, which is entitled “The Marks of an Educated Person.” Dr. Heininger spoke at the bacca-|~ laureate services for the class which were held at the auditorium Sunday evening before a large audience of friends and relatives of the nurses. The commencement exercises also will be‘open to the general public. Rev. John Fischer of Tuttle, presi- dent of the hospital’s board of trus- tees, will preside during the program, which will be opened with the proces- sional and an invocation delivered by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the church, The Nurses’ Glee club, directed by Mrs. , Will sing “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Cad- man; “Sweet and Low,” Barnby, and “The Rosary,” Nevin, following the invocation. Miss Esther Kremer will ipany Miss Lois Gloege, who is to play a saxophone solo. After the address, the nurses will and/repeat the Nightingale pledge and iplomas will be presented with their di by Rev, Fischer. Rev. H. W. Graunke, su itendent of the hospital, is to Give the benediction at the close. GIVEN HOLIDAY day, the board of administration de- cided Monday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY mechanically inclined, fair educa- tion. Must spend two weeks in Minneapolis, after this your appli- cation is filed for employment. Write Tribune Ad. 10305, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, May 27.—(7)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 83%; No. 2 northern 80%; No. 3 northern 75%; oats: No. 2 white 40%; No. 3 white 38%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) .(Over the counter in New York) Quart Inc Sh 1.30, 1.43. Spaniard’s Flight to Mexico Ends in Crash ! Camocim, ~ Brazil, May 27.—(7)— Jyan Ignacio Pombo's hopes of mak- ing a triumphal aerial entry into Mexico, D. F., were crushed Mon- day beneath the wreckage of his plane, the Santander, which he had piloted across the South Atlantic. Soft sand gripped the Santander’s under pinning as the youthful Span- jard attempted to take off from here Sunday after being forced down by fuel shortage. The craft was over- turned and demolished. Pombo suc- ceeded in leaping clear and escaped with only slight leg injuries. He announced he would proceed by commercial plane to Belem, his des- tination at the time misfortune over- took him on a hop from Natal, and there attempt to negotiate for a con- ‘tinuance of his flight. Warns of School Need For Sales Tax Funds Defeat of the retail sales tax law at a special election would drain the state equalization fund~ of monies placed at its disposal out of the state hail insurance fund for school aid, R. B. , deputy state superin- tendent of public instruction, claimed Monday. “Signing a petition to refer the sales tax is equivalent to a vote to take away $2,650,000 from the ele- mentary schools of the state for the next two years,” Murphy said. “Approximately 8,000 non-resident pupils would be unable to attend high school in event the sales tax was de- feated,” he said, “unless the classified high schools would admit them free of charge or unless they paid the $54 per year tuition themselves.” He said that under the new law, cost of this is paid out of the equal- ization fund. Truck Plants Working At Greatest Capacity ‘The two big motor truck plants operated by International Harvester at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Spring: field, Ohio, according to J. C. Taylor, manager of the International Harvest: er Company's Bismarck branch, have been working at full capacity for months filling orders for the new streamlined International trucks. Taylor says that buyers right now are showing particular interest in the popular 1%-ton International, the ‘Model C-30. The price of this model is now $595 for the 133-inch wheel- base chassis f. 0. b. factory—the low- est priced 1%-ton six-cylinder truck chassis ever produced by the Har- vester company. A sloping V-shaped radiator with cowl all help to make the C-30 a most attractive-looking’ hauling unit, The truck is available in two wheelbases and is regularly supplied in.a choice of four colors, The powerful, high- compression engine with detachable L-head and dome-type combustion chambers develops 785 maximum brake horsepower at 3400 r. p.m. A wide variety of bodies adapts the 0-30 chassis. to many specialized hauling requirements. The line of International trucks consists of a variety of models and sizes ranging from half-ton delivery units to heavy-duty models in both four and six-wheel types. for every heavy hauling requirement. There is the Model M-2 door-to-door delivery truck which is popular for retail serv- ice, particularly: in the dairy industry for the delivery of milk. This model is built low for easy access, and the driver can operate the truck from house to house while standing up. |Physicians at Minot For Annual Conclave Minot, N. D., May 27—(?)—The an- nual convention of the North Dakota Health Officers association was con- vened here Monday, preliminary to the opening Monday of the conven- tion of the North Dakota Medical association. The North Dakota Acad- emy of Ophthalmology and Oto- Laryngology opened its sessions in the afternoon. The medical association will con- clude its meeting Tuesday evening Rin @ banquet at the Minot country club, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck, president of the medical association, will preside. sai Pkt ee age TO MEET . D. May 27—()—The Ward County Guernsey Breeders as- sociations and the North Dakota Livestock association will hold a joint meeting here on Tuesday, June 18, it was announced by Miss Elizabeth Person, Minot, secretary of the Guernsey breeders. rT Goitre Poisons Nerves and Body “Bufferers of Goitre often do not realize the danger of their affliction,” states the head physician of a well known Battle Creek Goitre Institu- tion, whose home treatment has brought enthusiastic reports from thousands of former Goitre victims. This physician in his warning against neglect of this dangerous condition, calls attention to human wrecks caused by Goitre. Anyone suffering, who will write to the Physicians’ Treatment and Ad- vistory Co., Suite 872-E, 65 Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, » Will re- ceive absolutely free a large illustrat- ed book on how to end Goitre at home. Send your name today.—Ad- vertisement. s LIVE POWER SENT THIS COUGAR Standard Oil's Live 60 FEET THROUGH THE AIR! 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