The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 7

"ef the state was repeated by Rev. PROPER EDUCATION HAS THREE PHASES, SENIORS ARE TOLD Rev. Father James J, Reardon of Minneapolis Gives Grad- uation Address “The world today has need of in- fellectual men and women in every pphere of activity but it needs, much ore than it needs learned individ- tals good men and women,” declar- Rev. Father James J. Reardon of inneapolis, when he delivered the fommencement address to 43 St. ’s high school seniors Wednes- @ay night at the Bismarck city au- Hitorium. " The er stated that it is the Ideal Pager Catholic church and of christian education worthy of the frame to give the best physical and {ntellectual training possible and to add to that moral training so that the pupil can realize the purpose for his existence and understand the du- Hes imposed by an all-wide Creator. tt the development of learned, sarneat and moral citizens is the need Father Reardon, who stated empha- tically that unless a man is a good end moral man he cannot be the best tyre of citizen. He explained how this view was held by the founders of the country, thany of them products of religious schools which were the first established in the new land, and is being realized by many states which rents that prayers bo recited or the ments that prayers be rec! Bible read before classes are started. Education Three-Sided Dwelling at some length on the ef- fect of religious atmosphere while pu- sre learning all branches of owledge, Rev. Father Reardon said, “Our Catholic system of education is based on the conception of the value of the individual as ® child of God, Intended for life on earth and in the .. Therefore, education must the hereafter. It begins with the in- @ividual’s relation to Almighty God! ing: and should develop the young person ly, intellectually, spiritually @nd morally. Man is a union of the earth and of the spirit and we must take this into consideration and de- ir tt but without guid- training gives direction ical and intellectual train- ides and directs the indi- to take his proper place in the Traces History of Learning Rev. Father Reardon introduced fhis subject with an explanation that education is made up of method, con- tent and ideal and traced the history i a child of heaven and a son of the Eternal Father.” The seniors, who wore gray and gowns, were presented their. di- plomas by Rev. Father Robert A. Fee- han, superintendent of the school, who presided. Musical features of the program were trio selections by Mrs, Arthur Bauer, piano, and Miss Mary Flora Wood and Adolph Engel- hardt, violins; vocal quartet numbers by four seniors, Miss Wood, Grace Roherty, Roberty Murphy and Anton Litt and a violin solo by Miss Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Bauer. Rell of Graduates ‘The class roll includes the follow- caps Marie Bagley, Bernardine Barrett, Rosina Becker, Helen Breen, Brooks, Jean Dallier, Christine Eisele, Dorothea Enders, Marian Falconer, Eunice Fischer, Margaret Fox, Elaine Hermann, Mary Holkup, Margaret Homan, Marianne Kohoutek, Emma Kregerbeck, Elizabeth Laist, Vera Mathewson, Catherine McDonald, Rosemary Morris, Virginia Patzman, Grace Roherty, Anne Schlosser, Cath- erine Stecher, Zita Usselman, Mary Flora, Wood. ban Hagen, Martin Henlein, James Hessinger, Charles Holkup, Robert Kaiser, Tom Lee, Anton Litt, Eugene Clarence McDonald, Robert Murphy, Schlosser and Valentine Steiner. Bees can sting more than once; only when the bee is careless and the victim violent is the stinger torn from Dorothy Hyeon (above), daughte of the American stage couple, Dorothy Dickson and Cari Hysen, was married in Cheleca ora church press pneks 7. Robert Douglas, British actor and manager. (Associated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE6 pi [ACTRESS WEDS BRITON ATHLETES CHOSEN McLeod Makes Recommenda- letes have membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools, according to Roy D. McLeod, director of athletics. Beall, Wilson Davis, Jack Harris, Evan Lips, James McGuiness, John Cam- eron and Neil Croonquist. FOR HONOR GROUP tions for Membership in National Organization Seven Bismarck high school ath- been recommended for They are Lewis The purpose of this society is to raise the standard of scholarship among athletes. There are 1,300 chapters in the secondary schools of the United States. To be eligible for membership a boy must earn an ath- }letic letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports, Recreation Projects Outlined for Board Enlargement of North Dakotas rec- reational facilities including a $2,- 500,000 federal parks program, was outlined Thuraday by H. M. Pippin of Halliday in a Lae prepared «for presentation to state planning The board will hold a session at Fargo Friday and Saturday and will receive plans of proposed projects in that section of the state. Pippin’s report will outline proposed ein Projects throughout the According to Fref Vosper of Neche, who will present @ report on local planning to the state board, 39 coun- ties have established county plan- ning units. Myron Atkinson of Bis- marck will report to the board on municipal planning, and as the re- sult of @ survey of the state, found 10 cities had established municipal Planning groups. E. D. Lum of Wahpeton, Dean L. C. Harrington of the University of North Dakota, and Dr. Irvin Levine, con- sultant to the board, also will present reports. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): ‘Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.30; 1.43. More than 800 tons of poison ivy leaves were used in recent experi- ments, which subsequently identified | the poison in the ivy as urushiol, aj} distant cousin of carbolic acid. and must have an average in his school work for three consecutive semesters equal to or higher than the general average of the school. In addition he must have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Lewis “Bud” Beall has earned let- ters in football and basketball and maintained for the past three sem- esters a scholastic average of 88. Wil- son Davis also has an average of 88 and is a football letterman. Evan Lips, football captain-elect for the 1936 season, has a scholastic average of 87. James McGuiness, basketball captain-elect, has earned letters both in football and basketball and has mantained an average of 84, as has John Cameron, a two-letter man. Neil Croonquist, basketball letterman, and Jack Harris, football letterman, both have maintained averages of 83. Davis, Harris, Cameron and Croon- quist are members of the graduating class, Lips and McGuiness are juniors and Béall is completing his second year in high school. 358,000 Trees Sent To Farmers in State Shipment of approximately 358,000 young trees for the establishment and) enlargement of windbreak plantings on North Dakota farms has been completed by the state forest nur- sery, according to D. D. Baldwin, ex- tension service forester, Bottineau. ‘The trees were planted this spring on farms throughout the state in connec- tion with the cooperative shelterbelt project supervised locally by county agricultural agents, A high percentage of survival of the new tree plantings is predicted by Baldwin who says planting conditions have been exceptionally good. Farmers who wish to cooperate in the shelterbelt program in 1936 should have their prospective tree planting sites plowed immediately, and should summerfallow them thoroughly. Deep plowing is preferred. Records prove conclusively that trees will survive better and make a superior growth under North Dakota conditions when planted on summerfallow. Details on securing @ cooperative demonstration shelterbelt may be secured from lo- jeal county agricultural agents. Famous Detective Reports Testimony of “G-3” Users! WERE not guessing when we tell you the famous “G-3” All-Weather tread tire gives more than 43% greater non-skid mileage on owners’ cars. Come in and let us show you the evi- dence—real testimony— gathered by a real detective, Joseph A. Faurot, father of fingerprinting in America. truth, and nothing but gathered—and it “During the three years we have sold Goodyears our re- tail tire business has almost tripled in volume. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota the performance of this sensational tire —sleuthed out the truth, the whole It’s one of the most amazing records ever ‘the “G-3” All-Weather tread tire is even better than expected. If you want more miles of safety at no extra cost —see us today. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. the truth. adds up to this: and Eastern Montana Sea Scouting Added At Camp Chan Owapi Organization of a Sea Scout patrol will be one of the new innovations at lake, when June 16. Chan Owapi, Missouri Valley Area Council Boy Scout camp on Wildwood the first period opens Paul O. Netland, area scout execu- tive, said Thursday that to be eligible for the sea scouting patrol, the boys must have s) pent at least one period in camp, hold a first class rank and be at least 15 years old. A sail will be rigged up on one of the boats provided for the camp and instructions will be given on the cor- rect management of the boat. Additional water front ‘sports will be stressed during the three camp periods, Netland said. Three boats will be available and all scouts will be given opportunity to do considerable rowing. Boat races will be held be- tween patrols with each boat crew consisting of four boys. Special boat hikes are also being planned for each Period. Camp registrations from all parts of the Missouri Slope area are coming into the scout headquarters here. The largest registration from any one Value Good Value Value Aan aa RRA wewrwrwrvewe: Bevrsssssesssessszysssszssss Mother’s Home Life, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. troop came in Wednesday from Zap. Eleven boys registered for the second period through B. lL. Kamins, scout- master. wegner, Simons. The second grade pupils who have merited the gold star award are Joan King, George Bischel, strand, White. Miss Bessie Wilson is the class teacher. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, $6.25. You Save $1.00 BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. $7.00, You Save $1.60 CLUB No. 8-123 BISMARCK TRIBUNE, The Country Home, 1 Yr. $7.50. You Save $2.00 PICK FOUR MAGAZINES Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. 1 Magazine from Group A 3 Magasines from Group B" GROUP A (y itet Ong Mawasine All Five Only Fone z2) ‘oman’s World 2 yrs. 2 yrs. leedlecratt .... Household Mag. 2 ys. American Girl American Mag: Better Homes @ Gardens Christian Herald ih Sports Afielé Tree Stery All Five | $525 CLUB No. {-122 All Five $540 All $550 Seven $550 Primary Pupils Win Penmanship Awards Twenty-six pupils in the primary department of the Roosevelt school have made sufficient progress in pen-! manship to merit recognition from; the Palmer company of Chicago. The silver star award has been given to the following first grade pu- pils: Eileen Ebeling, Zenaida Erick- son, Charles Finkle, Lawrence Hol- Eldon Koon, Frances Ann Lipp, Earl Selby, Dick Schneider, Shirley Young and Joanne Evangeline Cam- pagna, Kenneth Hoff, Donald Hof- Leonard Johnson, : Patricia Ann Kaiser, Charlotte Ann Kramer, Robert Lillestrand, Dale Madson, Ellen Mahoney, Eugene Nelson, Don- na Preston, Billy Simons and Violet Subscribe Now CLUB No. 8-128 CLUB No. 8-129 TEDDY, JR..ON HUNT Miami, Fla., June 6. — (?) — Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. set out Thursday on a big game hunt, in a 16-passenger plane. for the Mattagrossa country on the Bragilian-Paraguayan border to hunt meeting. Will Sublet Furnished Apartment For Three Months, Beginning June 8 Front Apartment in TRIBUNE BUILDING Furnishings Excellent Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office The Best. of 90 Latest counts show some 90 newspapermen writing or trying to write columns interpreting the situation in Washington to the rest of the nation. Practically all of these have been offered to The Tribune and from among them we have selected Frank R. Kent’s “Tht Great Game of Politics” as the best of the lot. Kent writes frankly, fairly and with the judg- ment of mature experience. He comes as close to being an authority on national politics as anyone in the nation. His is a case where the world beat a path to his door. Other publishers, noting his articles in the Baltimore Sun, asked permission to use them. Not until then were they made available to other news- papers. - Follow Kent five days a week in The Tribune, His column, plus that of Rodney Dutcher, which tells what goes on behind the scenes, will give you a sound idea of what goes on these days in the nation’s capital. In The Tribune also are the cream of the na- tion’s comics, sports, market and financial news, special articles on important subjects and MORE NEWS FROM WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA THAN APPEARS IN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. Look at These Sensational Values CLUB No. 8-125 A meeting of the Rural Rehabilita- tion corporation, scheduled for June He is headed| 12 has been postponed, it was an- nounced Thursday at the office of E. A. Willson, secretary of the board. Jaguars, described as the largest in| A new date is to be set later for the South America. 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