The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 19386 — OYSOCIETY and CLUBS Tournament Week-end Will \{~ Textured Linen { Be Colorful Spot in Calendar High School . Upperclassmen Named for Host Duties; Eve- ning Features Selected With Bismarck: the mecca for high school basketball teams and fans of the game~coming from every corner of the state, hospitality Thursday loomed large in the program for the week-end. Bismarck high school students, official hosts and hostesses for tournament week, have made elaborate preparations for the enter- tainment of the guests. Twelve upperclassmen in the pub- lic high school have been selected to act as official hosts and hostesses at the tournament ball which will be given in the high school gymnasium immediately following the champion- ship game Saturday evening. These local students will assist members of the faculty and the Junior Association of Commerce in out arrangements for this Members of the students’ committee are Joan Hughes, Solweig Nelson, Doris Lampman, James Snyder,’ Al- bert Thysell, Dayton Shipley, seniors, and Mary See, Harriet Rosen, Flor- ence Willson, Justin Moellring, Rob- ert Penner and Charles Connor from the junior class. Only those students from the public and St. Mary’s high schools and from Mandan who attend the tournament are eligible to attend the dance. High school visitors from all Parts of the state will be honor guests. Tickets for the ball will be given out at the World War Memorial building Saturday morning upon pre- sentation of credentials from the high school principal and a tourna- ment ticket. Supt. H. ©. Saxvik, tournament Manager, announces that several novelty numbers have been to entertain the crowds between halves of the games. To Twirl Baton Ruth .Coghlan, a junior in Bis- marck high school, will give an ex- hibition of baton twirling between halves of the Wahpeton-Bismarck game Thursday evening. On Friday, Audrey Waldschmidt, acrobatic dancer, will dance between halves of the first game and a group of tap dances from the Mandan high school will entertain during the sec- ond intermission. In this group are Edna Mae Hulett, Violet Cotton, Nor- ma Edwards, Gwen Dahners, Jose- phine Conroy, Mildred Tavis, Viola Donczick and Audrey Berry. These girls are under the direction of Miss Tone Haagensen, instructor in phy- sical education for girls in Mandan high school. On Saturday evening, Dorothy Bar- neck will give a baton twirling act during the first intermission. Between halves of the champion- ship game the Bismarck high school Girls’ tumbling team will make their second appearance as tournament en- tertainers. The girls received round after round of applause for their skillfully exectuted gymnastics at the 1935 tournament. They ‘are coached by Mrs, Mildred Simle, local physical education instructor, and the. group includes Gertrude Engen, Doris Fe- vold, Dorothy Elofson, Solweig Nel- Son, Goldie Byers, Jeannette. Sors- dahl, Evelyn Sundland, Dorothea Arness, Harriet Cartledge, Georgia Mason, Margaret Owens, Margaret Garness, Marian Hyland, Dorothy Jones, Lilly Mauk, Laura Elisworth, Edna Hanson, Patsy Cowell, Sarah Bashara, Pearl Norum, Hazel Hering and Evelyn Nelson, Names Tournament Band As has been the custom at pre- vious tournaments the Bismarck high school band under the direction of Clarion E. Larson will provide plenty of music. Larson Thursday announced thé 28 members he has chosen to comprise the tournament band. They are Bruce Hermann, John Lyngstad, Marjorie MacIntyre, Clara Teppe, Loring Knecht, Rich- ard Smith, Sarah Bashara, Robert Brandenburg, Grace Erickson, Ken- neth Johnson, Betty Melville, Robert Humphreys, Grace Wilcox, Henrietta Ode, James Spohn, Robert Bowman, Burt Corwin, Robert Kling, Austin Cummings, Keith Kelley, Albert Thy- sell, Valdis Knudson, Chester John- son, Lee Andrews, Gilbert Olson, Earl Benesh, Currie Conrad and Ray- mond Yeasley. i Arrangements for the tournament entertainment have been made by a factulty committee consisting of Mil- dred E. Huff, chairman, Helga Rest- vedt, Rita A. Murphy, Mrs. Agnes Bantz and Mrs. Lucile Allen Ander- son. x * * Mrs. Annie Johnston Tells About Ireland Mrs. Annie A. Johnston, a native of Ireland, was guest speaker for a St. Patrick’s day program ent Woman's club members when they met in the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahl- en, 623 Third St. In addition to giv- ing many interesting facts about that country she showed articles which she had secured there and brought several pictures of places which she described. The meeting closed with the usual social hour and refresh- ments service, Fine natural-colored Irish linen is used to make this simple sports frock with two rows of buttons down the front of the bodice and a belt of black patena. The fabric has a rough, home- spuri-like texture. Maccabees to Sponsor Public Entertainment ‘The Maccabee lodge is inviting the public to attend a carnival enter- tainment at. 8:30 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. The affair will follow @ regular meeting scheduled for. an hour eerlier in the same place. Lunch will be served and there will be en- tertainment features including for- tune telling, cards, and a fish pond. ee # Neil Beylund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930 Fourth 8t., a so- phomore at Jamestown college, left Monday evening for Chicago, where the basketball team of &t. John’s academy of Jamestown, of which he is coach, is entered in the National Catholic scholastic basketball tourn- nament. The tournament is being held from Thursday to Saturday on the campus of Loyola university. E Miscellaneous Talks Entertain Pan-Attic Mrs. B. F. Eppler presented the group of miscellaneous talks by mem- bers which made up the program for the Pan-Attic club's 1 o’clock lunch- eon meeting in the Rendezvous. Speakers and subjects were: Mrs. O. T. Solberg, “Hull House;” Mrs. FP. E. McCurdy, “Increase of Intem- perance;” Mrs. Thomas Hall, “What Man Has Joined Together;” Mrs. Willis Brewster, “Music,” and Mrs. Robert Byrne, “Wall Street Presents the Orchid.” Mrs, Berta E. Baker, state auditor, told of a trip to a na- tional auditors’ convention in Den- ver, Colo, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger spoke on “Poetry,” reading several of her own compositions and others by Florence Borner of Baldwin. eek Steele Sewing Club Will Begin Program ‘The first regular meeting of a 4-H Sewing club organized recently at Steele will be held at 4 p. m., Friday in the high school building. New members will be taken in and mater- jals will be distributed, according to Miss Mabel Smith, former 4-H club member, who ‘is in charge and who will interview prospective members. Officers are Juleen Hanson, presi- dent; Ida Smith, vice president; Vio- let Brown, secretary; Helen Mode, treasurer, and Verna Gertz, commit- tee leader. Mrs. Lewis K. Meyers will cooperate with Miss Smith. The group brings the number of 4-H clubs ac- ag in Kidder county this year to six. * * * Burnstad Homemakers Form, Name Leaders Mrs. Ray Johnson was named presi- dent when a group of Burnstad women met in the home of Mrs. Ray Johnson for the purpose of organ- izing a Homemakers club. Mrs. J. M. Hellerud is vice president and Miss Eleanor Arntz is secretary-treasurer. A miscellaneous program* will be studied during the coming year by the club which will meet monthy on the third Friday. Other members are Mmes. Hugo Nicklas, William Gas- kin, Mary Wilcox, Paul Arntz, E. Do! heim, William M. Arntz, T. Arntz, Jr., and Ole Hoberg. * * * Monday Club to Hold Guest Day April 18 ‘The Monday club, meeting in the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west, decided upon Mon- day, April 13, as the date for its 1936 guest day entertainment which will be held in the Dr. E. P. Quain resi- dence, 518 Avenue A. Mrs. P. C. Bakken presented the day's study subject, an appreciation of “The Phil- osophy of Education” by Dewey, * ee * The Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann and Alice Jensen and Mrs. William Smith were prize winners when their contract club met Wednesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. Smith, 905 j Eighth St. The green and white col- ors significant of St. Patrick’s day predominated in the luncheon ap- Ppointments and menu. This was the last regular meeting of the club's first season which will be closed with a bridge dinner to which club members will invite guests. x * * Baptist Young People Hold March 17 Frolic Thirty-five young people of the First Baptist congregation gathered for a St. Patrick’s day party at which entertainment was in keeping with the holiday being noted, Tuesday eve- ning in the church parlors. Party ‘committees were the Misses Elizabeth Raaen, Catherine Mason and Cora Gosney caring for refreshments and Miss Abbie and Marvin Welliver and Miss Kathleen Pherrill in charge of games, * k x Bismarck’s History Ts Traced for Club “Our Bismarck” was the title of a talk embracing a detailed history of the Capital City from its earliest beginnings up to the present time given by Mrs. F. C. Stucke when the Bismarck Study club was entertained by Mrs. E, J. Heising, 122 Avenue C, west. Mrs. George M. Thompson was responsible for the current events summary opening the program. xe * Clarence Fahey Gets Quilt at Lodge Party Clarence Fahey of Fort Lincoln re- ceived the handmade Dresden Plate quilt which was given away at the St. Patrick's day dance of the Ancient Order of United Workmen given) Tuesday in the lodge hall. About 100 couples attended the function for which the Warren Jenkins orchestra played. Mmes. A. F. Patera, George Johnson and Martin Sedevic were the committee on arrangements. * *e Miss Esther Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, state field secretary ofthe Christian Endeavor Union, will be the main speaker Thursday evening when|¢ Presbyterian young people of Minot | % are hosts to young people of the Bap- jist, Congregational, Episcopal and Methodist churches of that city at an informal gathering. ee ® HONOR ROLL LISTS 82 HS, STUDENTS Sophomores Lead in Numbers in Scholastic Achievements for Fourth Period Eighty-two Bismarck high school students are listed on the honor roll for the fourth six-week period end: ing March 6, is was announced Thurs- day by Supt. H. O. Saxvik. Of these 17 are freshmen, 32 sophomores, 16 juniors, and 17 seniors. Following is the list of pupils named and their scholastic stand- ings: Freshmen Mann, Arlene, 95; Carter, Norma, 94; ‘Trygg, Ruth, 93.50; Johnson, Alice, 92.75; Coats, Ruby, 92.50; Haw- ley, Gladys, 92.50; Koch, William, 92.25; Knecht, Loring, 92; Dresbach, Muriel, 91.75; Soule, Ralph, 91. Carr, Paul, 90.50; Berg, Lorraine, 91; Johnson, Helen, 90.75; Ode, Adeline, 90.75; Cave, Audrey, 00.25; Forrister, Margaret, 90; Sirnchek, Joe, 90. Sophomores Carter, William, 97.75; Lumry, Ru- fus, 96.50; Brandenburg, Jean, Howell, Floyd, 95.75; Brainard, Ph; lis, 95. Coats, Eva, 9 Roland, Lewis, Asle, 94: 5 Linda, 94.50; 50; Sloven, Sidney, Flannigan, Frances, 93.75; Halver, Stanley, 93.25; Meyer, Alice, 93; Conrad, Currie, 93; Roswick, Elmer, 92.75; Eppler, Mada, 92.50; Port, Dorothy, 92.50; Schultz, Jeanne, 3 Root, Delores, 92.20; Olmanson, Grace, 92; Franzen, Lynn, 92; Dale, Adeline, 91.75; Laschke- witsch, Frieda, 9: Cochran, Iza- bella, 91.50; Sorenson, Wallace, 91: Hartke, Evangeline, 90.40; Joersz, Etheline 90.40; Paulson, Rosella, 90.40; Anderson, Emma Dell, 90.25; Bowers, Jack, 90; Nelson, Marie, 90. Juniors Rosen, Harriet, 94.60; Kelley, Gayle, 94.20; Sigurdson, Dorothy, 92.20; Ode, Henrietta, 92; Hedahl, Beulah, 91.80; Johnson, Olive, 91.50; Solberg, Flor ence, 91.50; Burkhardt, James, 91.25; Asselstine, Herbert, 90.50; Baertsch, Dorothy, 90.50; Finney, Mary Louise, 90.20; Jones, Ben, 90.20; See, Mary, 90.20; Nelson, Howard, 90; Semling, Jean Ann, 90; Tolchinsky, Elizabeth, 90. Seniors Knudson, Valdis, 96.25; Langer, Emma, 95; Schonert, Harriet, 94.75; | Husby, Hedwig, 94; Westbrook, Vic- | tor, 93.20; Angell, Madeline, 93; Beall, Hollace, 93; Frahm, Frances, 92.80; Nelson, Edna, 92.50; Kling, Robert, 91; LaRue, Patricia, 90.60; Smith, Rhoda, 90.40; Ode, Alvin, 90.33; Grif- fith, Harold, 90.25; Kruger, Carl, 90.25; Lampman, Doris, 90.25; Nelson, Solweig, 90. Hospital Unit Planned By Good Samaritans Fargo, N. D., March 19.—(#)—Ten- tative plans for addition of a 30-bed hospital for the Good Samaratan in- stitute for crippled children here, were announced Thursday by Rev. Aug. Hoeger, president of the insti- tute. The present library building will be equipped as a hospital for corrective work as soon as necessary funds for expansion permit, he said. The institute for crippled children is sponsored by the American Luth- eran conference although supported by inter-denominational and other donations. Also planned, is opening of various other industry shops in addition to \the present shoe repair shop, baker, art shop and printery that now pro- vides cripples at the institute with useful occupation, Rev. Hoeger stated. TRUCK KILLS FARMER Lancaster, Minn., March 19.—(?)— John Wilhardt, 33, farmer living near here, died Wednesday from a broken back and pelvis suffered when he was struck by a gravel truck driven by Olof Johnson, Kennedy, Minn. University Debaters Defeat Bison Talkers “Resolved, that cone by a two-thirds vote, supreme court David Gaulke, Grand Forks, and Dale Nordquist, Underwood, N. D., argued for the university and Kath- tyn Ray and Robert Hagen for the agricultural school. Judges were K. P. B. Reishus, East Grand Forks; L. G. Scharf and L, G. Thompson, both of Grand Forks, Make a hit with your boss. 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