The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 7

GIRL SCOUT AWARD LIST IS PUBLISHED Officials Enumerate Proficiency Badges and Ranks Gained by 97 Members The 316 awards which were given to 97 Bismarck Girl Scouts at the 1936 eourt of awards, representing 38 tlassifications of scouting badge work and mee are as follows: pi Mary Ladle ‘Finney—Sailor, lete, woodcraft Girl feet keeper and Girl Scout ald. Gayle Kelly—Athlete. Sarah Bashara—Patrol leader chev- ron, gold star, ae junior citi- Ben and child nui 18 Hedani--First aid and first elas: th: ho 8. Jean a Semling—First ald and first clas: ‘Troo Pauline spare aeh, 2. star, journal- ist, swimmer, Girl Scout aid, path- finder, photo; eee) handywoman, {ci musician, land animal finder, home: maker, junior citizen, bird finder, first aid, home nurse and first class. Wilda, Chapman—Scholarship and health winner. Grace Colberg—Troop bx-patrol leader, bwimmer. Lois Erdahl—Handywoman. Marietta Meyer—Gold star, bird ‘inder, handywoman, pioneer and life aver. Alice Stoen—Silver star, ewimmerte Bnd craftsman. Evelyn Rosen—Girl Scout ald, handywoman and junior citizen. lary Jane Refvem—Silver star, a: bistant patrol leader and artist. Joyce Paviak—Patrol leader, bnt patrol leader, swimmer, sc Be. home nurse, musician and life aes Tillotson—Gold star, junior titizen, Girl Scout aid, handywoman and home nurse. Sylvia Stangler—Silver star, schol- rship, homemaker, health winner and jome nurse. Merriam Mann—Gold | star, patrol reheia assistant patrol leader and ga na, treasurer, handywoman and ip. Lyngstad—Gold_ star, patrol leaaen assistant patrol leader, junior citizen, first ald, artist, handywoman, land animal finder and first class. Elizabeth _Ritterbush—Gold star, pena winner, photographer, first aid, landywoman, artist and junior citi- P Dalbtes Munger—Land animal find- er, bird finder, journalist, handywo- man, sailor, photographer, craftsman and patrol die Margaret ann Bolph—cold star, hostess, scholarship and swimmer. Jean Gillette—Ex-patrol leader. Betty Jane Rosenthal—Gold_ star, patrol leader, troop scribe, scholar- ship, laundress and hostess, Charlotte Sioven—Patrot leader, a sistant patrol leader, musiciai tcholarshp and hostess. Beatrice Hendricks — Scholarship, hostess, health winner, homemaker, housekeeper, junior citizen and child hurse. Margaret _ Olson—Hostess, child. hurse, laundress, junior citizen and tyclist. Audrey Waldschmidt—Hostess, jun- for citizen, child nurse, laundress, cyclist and dancer. Rosemary Dursema—Hostes: Kathleen ‘Spohn—Junior. citizen, tyclist, laundress and musician, Louise Fisher—Swimmer. Barbara Wynkoop—Swimmer, home nurse, child nurse, health winner, hostess, junior eine and laundress, Troo Irene White—Gold vata, swimmer, hostess and second class. Beverly Stadler—Gold. star, patrol feader, hostess, swimmer, life saver end second class. Patty Kraft—Gold star, scholarship And second class. Florence Cohenour—Gold star, Girl Bcout observer, scholarship and sec- bnd class. Lila Brynjulson—Gold star, assist- nt patrol leader, scholarship, Girl cout observer and second cl e Former Minister Heads Auto Union First inde- pendently elected presi- dent of the United — Auto mobile Workers of America, A. F. of L. inter- national union, and leader in the drive to or- Ranize the auto industry, Ho- mer W. Martin, Kansas City, an ex-pastor, is a “progressive” atrol Maxine Braden uel star, leader, scholarship, second cli Fredonia Jenson—Gold s: and second class. Mary Ann Cox—Troop ascribe, patrol ls scholarship and ond clas: alten “Gray—Hostess and second Mlorence Boutrous—siiver star and second c Gwene ‘ester—Silver star, schol- arship and second class. Caroline "Atkinson — Silver _ star, troop treasurer, ex-patrol leader, Scholarship, Girl’ Scout observer and cond clase. ette Nelson—Scholarship, hos- teas and second ci 8 Boutrou istant patrol leader, scholarship, hostest and sec. ond class. Katherine O'Leary—Hostess, schol- arship and second cl: Virginia Turner—] ship and second clas scholar- ‘Troop 5 Sue Olson—First ald, Girl Scout ob- server, pioneer and first class, Grace Olmanson—Patrol 1 pathfinder, Girl Scout observe: aid, junior citizen, pioneer, ‘woman, home nurse and first cl Isabella Cochran—Potrol le: ? first aid, housekeeper, Girl Scout ob- server, homemaker and first class. Lillie Mauk—Assistant Patrol lead- er. Marcia Logee—Troop scribe, athlete, pioneer, junior citizen and silver serv- ice stripe. Eva Coats—Gold dressmaker, laundre: homemaker, child ni craftsman, junior citiz ‘irae » silver star, housekeeper, bird finder, ealth win- ner, home nurse, pioneer, pathtinger, Girl Scout rambler, wild flower find- er and needlewo! Lois Riggs—Gol pathfinder, athlete, wooderaft Girl Scout and silver serv: ice stripe. a. Doris Lyngstad—Silver leader, home nurse, pathfin oo Pioneer, and silver service stripe. Lorraine Anderson—Patrol leader. Betty Jacobson, Pioneer. Jean Brandenberg—Pioneer. ‘Troop 7 Lorene Litt—Patrol leader. Jean Pickles—Patrol leader and sil- ver star. Kay King—Patrol leader. Fern Nord—Troop acribe, health winner, home nurse, hostess, Girl Scout observer, child nurse, scholar- ship and first aid. Evelyn Griffith—Scribe, first ald, craftsman, rock finder, hostess and housekeeper. Marie Werner—Troop scribe, host- ess, home nurse, child nurse, health winner and Girl Scout observer. Lorraine Hauch—Assistant patrol leader. Suzanne Melville—Assistant Patrol Eloyce Kositzky, — " gcholarahip, health winner, home nurse, child nurse, laundress, hostess, Girl Scout poeenwers cook, homemaker and cycl- ist Beverly Korupp—Scholarship, Girl Scout observer, health winn home nurse, child nurse, cook, housekeeper, Jassistant patrol 8. Jaundress, mer and cyclist. T s Ernestine Bercer — Laun dr needlewoman, hostess, swim- needlewoman, nurse. lyn Trenk—Laundress, first ald, oman, dressmaker, home arden flower finder, house- hostess, Girl Scout observer home E ess, needlewoman, second class. ) dressmaker, housekeeper Jai LaRoque—Laundr neediewornans epee dressmak- 1d second class, tewar Scout observer, first aid, hos first cla Nellie rt Scout observer, first aid and hoatess. Verna Wallet He Scout obser’ first ald, hoi ‘Treep Second Class r°°R iges—Ellzabeth Baer, Freda Binder, Emelit ford, a anes Doll, Mi aro! leader, as- » scholarship and Norma ‘Shel—Patrol leader and as- sistant patrol leader. aticaes, Schneider—Assistant pa- trol Rosemary Selvig—Patrol 1 sistant patrol Wee ex-patr er_and troop s iy ty Mae Tpernard—Ex patrol lea ‘Roberta Henderson—Assistant pa- trol leader. Nancy Helen Dollar—Patrol leader, jstant patrol leader, ex-patrol lead- cook, scholarship, gold star and cond class, Betty Brauer—Patrol leader, as- aistant : patrol Le scholarship, sil- ver star and second class. Sally Chernich—Troop scribs arship, ahs star and second clai Betty Dick—Patrol at a t= ant patrol lea gold si and sec- ond class. Ann Senger Heattn winrer. Ann Catherine bayity bep ta \ er, troop ‘ib a: health winner and need Amelia Eisele—Patrol lea he i, health winner, laundress and needlewoman. Helen te dine alewoman, laun- nd host winner, icnarens, "and needlewoman, Second Class jenieig Winger- ter and Freda Danie! ‘Treop Iren Free—Patrel | in! be class. Elisabeth Gelermann—Patro] lead- rand second c! Halloran—Troop scribe and second class. Jean Fairman—Patrol leader and assistant patrol leader. Marjorie Daw — Assistant patrol leader, et elsle er hla patrol d cl ett Clark-cBecond class. ‘Troop 1 —Troop scribe. r—Ex-patrol le: Mer Lani ader. 4 ‘Hendrickson—Patrol Eva Marie der. tty Grace Cave—Patrol leader. 1 ee Barneck—Assistant patrol jeade Ethel Hendricks—Second class. Evergreen trees shed their leaves completely every three to five years, but the process is gradual and un- Choose your ear for the things that count! See first what a attterence that Jf Heeling mates LTHOUGH the Ford is one of the lowest-price cars, it is the only V-8 car below $1645. That’s why you can’t really judge it till you drive it. Till you feel the amoother flow of its 85 horsepower—its swifter pick-up— its easier power up hills and at fast cruising speeds. And you'll find other outstanding points in a Ford V-8. V8 The riding comfort of a 128” springbase—almost a foot longer than wheelbase. Remarkable stability over rough roads and on turns. The complete security of a steelbody, with Perfermamees with Eoonemy safety glass all around, and big Ford Super-Safety brakes. . These explain why Ford owners feel 20 pleased—as they Sermase Over te vce yim scons report gas mileage equal to less powerful cars—and no oil plans. Prices $510 and up, F.0.B. Detroit, added between regular changes. Ford owners get extra including Safety Glass throughout in every benefits in performance—yet pay no extra for them. Choose _ body type. Standard scoessory group extra. your new car as Ford owners do—for the things that count. BORROW A CAR FROM Y FORD D R TODAY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELING! ——=s ' UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck 122 Firet Street Telephone 981 STATE CHAINS DEBATE AT ROTARY Third Appearance Before Service Clubs Four members of the Bismarck high school debate squad, winners of the state championship at Grand Forks last week, Wednesday completed a series of three post-season appear- | ‘ances before local service groups at the regular noon luncheon of the Ro- | tary club. Gayle Kelley and Gerald Rosen | took the negative side of the state Medicine question with Harriet Rosen and Lennie Lasken upholding the af- firmative. They were introduced by Pearl Bryant, forensics coach. Miss Bryant reviewed the work of | | | | members on a team is “te contimplated | for next year. was program chairman. George Humphreys and J. P. French were in attendance at the sessions of the ninth district conference of Ro- tary International held at Duluth — ; Monday and Tuesday of this week. Members of School Squad Make | President George Dullam announc- ed the June program committee | would be composed of Dr. V. J. La- Rose, L. K. Thompson, George Will and Ray Bergeson. Guests of the jclub included W. E. Cummings, Far- go; H. W. Reed of Burnstad and Thomas A. Cox of Bismarck. GENERAL STRIKE CALLED Maracaiba, Venezuela, May 21.—(4) ;—A 48-hour general strike, except for water, communications and medical | Workers, was ordered at noon Thurs- day. The walkout had as its purpose dissolution of the national congress. BABY’S RITES TODAY Minot, N. D., May 21.—(#)—Doris |Schran, 3-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schran of Minot, the squad prior to and in the win-/|died of non-contagious meningitis ning of the state debate title, pointing Tuesday in a Minot hospital. Funeral out that a change from three to two | services will be held here Thursday. Superintendent Names Rev. Floyd BE. Logee| Harvey °36 Graduates Harvey, N. May 21.—Names of 40 seniors who graduate from the local high school May 29 have been announced by Supt. R. L. Steig. B.C. B. Tighe, Fargo high school principal, | will deliver the commencement ad-| dress and Rev. G. Satterstrom, Har-| very, will speak at the baccalaureate | service May 24. The senior roster includes: Helen | Adam, Lillian SBeiseker, William Bethke, Arnie Boyum, Linda Brodhel, Erva Farstad, Leo Ganje, Alice! 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