The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 9

-. | x ' i \ ‘ - ivi ; 7 ny) Recognition Banquet @) SOCIETY and CLUBS |Lambert, Virginia Fossum and Ruth Clark have been appointed to take _ Held at Indian School charge of & candy ele at Hughes “Open Pathways” was the. theme for the traditional recognition ban- quet for the 1936 graduates of the Bismarck Indian school given Thurs- day evening in the school dining room, Miss Lydia Frerking, ninth grade instructor, was toastmaster for the Program, which follows: Song, “A Merry Life,” by the group; “What to Look For,” Supt. Sharon R. Mote; “Finding Our Pathway,” James J, Green; “Laying the Trail,” Miss. Ellen M. Livesay; “Taking It Home,” Miss Victoria Lambert; “First Aid Station,” Dr. F. B. Strauss; “Goals,” Genevieve Blue; songs, Bismarck hig] school boys’ quartet, Earl Benesh, Chester Johnson, Jack Mote and Harold Smith, accompanied by Ruth Bowers; “Playing Along the Way,” Mable Thiefoe; “Be Prepared,” Eve- lyn Trenk; “Heads Up!” Verna Wal- lette; “The Fork in the Road: Which ‘Way?” Irene Stewart, and awarding of basketball trophies, D. Bruce Doyle. Roster of Graduates Members of the graduating class who were honored are Irene Arrow, . Anita Boe, Evelyn Brunelle, Dorothy Ducharme, Catherine Hairychin, Juanita Jackson, Mary Jerome, Mary Jane LaRocque, Rachel Logg, Chris- tine Marshall, Luella Momberg, Mary Murphy, Mary, Owlchild, Margaret Pongah, Irene Stewart, Mable Thie- foe, Josephine Timber, Marcella Trenk, Mildred Vaile, Agnes Wallette, Nellie Warrior and Irene Williamson. Given basketball awards were Caro- line Brunelle, Lucy and Helen Pari- sien, Nellie Walters, Anna Decoteau, Pauline Chasing Hawk, Mary Owl- child and Mable Thiefoe. Those recognized as first class Girl Scouts were Verna Wallette, Irene Stewart and Evelyn Trenk. Special Recognitions Special recognitions were given as follows: Genevieve Blue, all-around school citizenship and pleasing per- sonality; Beatrice Horne, quiet and Pleasant leadership and good judg- ment; Verna Wallette, outstanding leadership and good judgment; Helen Sanchez and Lydia Hard Ground, pleasant willingness and helpfulness; Christine Marshall, quiet pleasant ‘personality and good citizenship; Vivian Pease, general helpfulness and splendid progress in home economics; Joephine Timber, trustworthiness and industry; Irene Stewart, good judg- ment and excellent dependability, and Mary Jane LaRocque, dependa- bility. Campus association officers this year were Verna Wallette as presi- dent, Beatrice Horne as vice presi- dent, Mary Estelle Quidor as secre- tary, Nellie Warrior as treasurer and James J. Green a: advisory treasurer. Represent Tribes Serving as tribal council repre- sentatives were: Mildred Vaile, Black- feet; Mable Thiefoe, Chippewa: Emerald Bonser, Flathead; Nita Boe, Gros Ventres, -Arikara:and Mandan; Josephine Timber, Cheyenne; Sarah Pease, Crow, and Christine Marshall, Sioux: * * * Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Hollenbeck of Columbus, Ohio, guests for the last two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St. left Thurs- day for Fargo. They will visit here a few days and then will go to Min- neapolis for a stay with his brother, Dr. George Hollenbeck, before re- turning to Columbus. There were a number of informal social affairs honoring the Hollenbecks, who are farmer Bismarck residents, during their stay here. st | Girl Scout Notes | ———— ee Troop 7 Scouts learned to play several new games and Captain Margaret Lang made announcements at the last meeting. ee % Troop 6 Troop 6 scouts made light green Scout handkerchiefs at their regular Meeting. Saturday afternoon they gave a handkerchief shower and fare- well party for their lieutenant, Mrs. G. E. Harnish. Party plans were made by Patty Leahy, Emma Jean LaRue, Virginia Lacey and Mary Valeda Rutten. xe * Troop 11 The troop has planned a hike and Picnic for May 28. They plan to leave the scout room at 5 p. m., hike to Pioneer park and have supper and @ campfire. s*#e Troop 13 Instead of meeting in the room, Troop 13 went on a hike led for last meeting. One group Lois Riggs, first class scout of Troop 5, laid | POPOV Miss the trail. The other girls led by Dorothy Moses, the captain, followed. eee Troop 14 Members have been working on re- quirements for second class rank, At & recent meeting Elizabeth Wilde joined the troop and Louise Fisher Mehus Conservatory Announces Musicales — The Mehus conservatory of music will present piano and violin pupils in recitals at 4 and 8 p. m. Saturday in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Both are open to the interested public, At the evening recital a group of pupils up to 10 years of age will play & program made up entirely of works of the classic composers, Bach, Han- del, Haydn, Mozart and Beeethoven. This program will be announced Sat- urday. The numbers and performers for the afternoon recital will be as fol- lows: “The Boy and the Brownie,” Bagley —Geraldine Finlayson, DeLores Peder- son and Doris Dirlam; “Corn Soldiers” and “Indian Summer,” Gaynor-Blake —Betty Rue; “The Bees,” Martin— Sybil Ann Smith; trio, “London Bridge” and “Merrillly We Roll Along,” arranged by MacGregor— DeLoris Pederson, Doris Dirlam and Betty Rue; “Floating Clouds,” Frost— Marilyn Fleck; “Boat Song,’ Frost— Zena Erick: “Ducks on the Pond,” Frost—Marty Tavis; trio, “Three Blind Mice,” MacGregor—Marty Ta- vis Zena Erickson and Marilyn Fleck. “A Bird Calls in the Woods,” Wag- ness—Beverly Jean Worner; “Climb- ing,” MacLachlan—Betty Ann Knud- sen; “Singing Stream,”.Gaynor-Blake —Sally Ann Fleck; violin, “Concer- tina,” Huber—Rosemary Bozak; “By the Seaside,” Streabbog — Janell Kempf; “In the Swing,” Streabbog— Estelle Hill; “Strumming the Banjo,” Lemann—Grace Barbie. “On Skates,” Ketterer — Virginia Cox; “Bells of Old St. Patrick,” Ren- | ton—Marjorie Barth, and “Revel of the Woodnymphs,” Barbour—Beverly Gunness. xk * Miss Selma Knudtson, who ts to be} married to Fred Fiechtner of Grand | Forks at Coleharbor June 21, has been honored by two showers. Thursday levening she received gifts of linen from 20 of her friends at a surprise affair arranged by the Misses Maybl Paulson and Harriet Whitty and given in the home of Mrs, Christ Jun- kert, 110 Broadway avenue. Mrs. \Bryan Edmunson, Mandan, was among the guests. The Misses Mar- ‘garet Niss and Irene Hartzke and Mrs. Charles D. Mandigo were hos- \tesses for a crystal shower with 12 jguests in the latter’s home, 610 Elev- enth St. Prizes in the monopoly games providing diversion went to the Misses Ruth Gade and Rosella Brelje. Tapers, a bride's cake topped with a miniature bridal couple marking Miss | Knudtson’s place and place cards car- ‘ried out a pink color scheme. * * * ! Miss Abigail Welliver, 614 Twen-| tieth St., gave a shower Thursday) levening for Miss Lonny Kunkel, whose marriage to Ben Goehner will | be solemnized June 1 at Albert Lea,; | Minn. The time was passed in play- ing travel, the prizes being awarded to the Misses Justine Bahmer and; ; Irene Anderson. oS | | Today’s Recipe ' Spiced Cup Cakes One half cup shortening, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour milk, \2 cups flour, ‘2 teaspoon soda, 1 tea- spcon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 14 teaspoon cloves, 1 cup raisins, 19 cup nut meats, 2 tablespoons lemon | | | teaspoon salt. Cream shortening and sugar. Beat in egg. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda, baking powder and spices. Add nuts jand raisins to dry ingredients. Add sour milk and lemon juice to first (mixture and stir in dry mixture. Pour {into otled and floured cup cake pans jor in paper baking cups. Bake in a |moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for j twenty minutes. Cool and cover with | frosting. { Asparagus in Crusts One pound asparagus, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup | asparagus liquor, % cup cream, % j teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, few gratings nutmeg, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, yolk 1 egg, 4 small French rolls or 4 popovers. | Wash and scrape asparagus and cut in inch lengths. Cook until tender, adding the tips after the stalks have cooked ten minutes. Scoop out the inside of the rolls or ers and butter inside and out. Brown in a hot oven. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add cream and water in which asparagus was cooked. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg and bring to the boiling point. Stir in yolk of egg beaten with lemon juice. Add asparagus and make very hot but do not boil. Serve toasted rolls filled with this mixture and serve at once. 104 W. Main MIRACLE WHIP NO. 10 CANS LeGrande, Golden No, 2 cans, 2 for . CORN Phone 77 CASH GROCERY Schneider and Enget, Props. WE HANDLE FRESH AND COLD MEATS Sa eae TE BUTTER, fresh creamery, per lb...29¢ Salad Dressing, ORANGES 18 renter race... Gooseberries, Blackberries, berries, Sliced Peaches, each .. TUNA FISH a, ‘ust owrm 14 COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, 2 Ibs... .49.¢ OXYDOL, 24-0z. pkg. ............22¢ IVORY FLAKES, large box.......23¢ FREE DELIVERY 9:30, 10:20 a.m. 2:30, 4:30 p.m. 36c 37c "47¢ Sweet, geal Poa jfulce, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ‘ay St. Mary’s Graduates Are Feted by Juniors In the auditorium, converted into @ flower garden with masses of lilacs, cherry blossoms and ferns banked behind stone walls and trellis work, the 1936 junior-senior banquet of St. Mary's high school was held Thurs- day evening. The stage was convert- ed into a miniature lawn with green grass and white trellises overhung with vines and roses. Lawn chairs completed the setting. The junior-senior prom will be held Friday evening in the same set- ting. The tables, set for 72 guests, were! decorated with rose and orchid streamers and rose tapers. The program given during the ban- quet was arranged by Miss Teresa Revell, the toastmaster, and included the following: Welcoming address, Florence Bob- zein, junior president; response, Le- Roy Reff, senior president; song, “The Seniors Are Going to Leave Us,” jun- iors; toasts, “Our Class of 1936” by Clayton Crane, “Our Athletes” by Grace Johnston, “The Juniors” by Arthur Helbling, “Our Ideals” by Luella Steil, “Our Instructors” by Charles Kupitz and “What the Class of 1936 Should Do for the World,” Janet Ferguson; address, Rev. Henry Holleman; vocal solo, Kathryn Joh- ner; address, Rev. Joseph Schmidt; “Opportunities for Success,” Peggy Whittey; address, Rev. Robert A. Fee- han, and song, “Goodby Juniors” by the senirs. In charge of the arrangements were Janet Ferguson, Lucille Dalleir, Flora Usselman, Leo Litt, Clayton Crane, Charles Kupitz, Wayne Or- chard, Edmund Reff, Maynard En- tringer, Joseph Schneider and Thomas Johner. King Edward VIII of England per- sonally owns two airplanes, The scaral @ beetle, was regarded in Egypt as a symbol of immortality. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 People’s Forum (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- which offend good tast nd tai pluy will be returned to the writ. ers. All letters MUST be signed. rou el as may be necessary 'm to this policy and to quire publication of writ name where justice and fal: piay maki ble. All letters to not more then 600 words. HUNT FOR UTOPIA Bismarck, N. Dak., May 13, 1936. Dear Editor: It has been rumored to me that the! study club of which I am acting as temporary chairman—namely, “The Bismarck Economic Study Club”—is Tegarded by some of your readers as | a@ communistic organization. | This is not true. As an organiza- tion, we ascribe to none of the “isms.” | Perhaps the misconception comes as a | natural consequence of our sponsor-| § ship of a lecture to be delivered by Dr. | Ingvoldstad of Oklahoma City, whose | topic will pertain to the U.8.8.R. I want to emphasize to your readers the fact that we know nothing what- ever about the political affiliation of Dr. Ingvoldstad and do not necessar- ily endorse any of his beliefs, He comes to us highly recommended as @ lecturer on economic subjects and, for that reason, we have invited him to address our group and the public generally on the 14th at 8:00 p. m., in the courtroom of the Burleigh county courthouse. May I state our position more fully? We believe that we in America have the capacity to produce enough of every necessary good thing for each and all of our people. We believe that since we have that capacity some means should be devised where- by it can be put to use. We believe that the economic problem consists in devising the perfecting a system of production and distribution that will afford employment to all employables; Permanent debt. If our existing in- stitutions can do that we ask no change; on the other hand if they cannot change is inevitable regardless of what we or others may wish. We will extend courtesies to any competent speaker upon the subject regardless of his political affiliation. We as an organization are not in any way concerned about politics. Our individual members are free to vote as they see fit. Fespectfully, Herbert J. Roberts, Acting Chairman. SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT Hannah, N. D., May 22.—(@)— While handling small bore rifle Howard Carpenter was shot accident- ally in the foot. He had been stand- ing on a rock, and when the bullet was removed, it was found to be flat and about half the size of a dime. provide an income for unemployables and enable all of us to buy all that we can produce without incurring NATIONAL Spaghetti STARCH, Argo, corn or gloss, 2 1-lb. pkgs. . SYRUP, Karo, 1% Ib. tin . LINIT STARCH, Pork Leg Roast ‘tm’ Lb. 22c TEA co. .15c¢ 9c — IN OUR MODERN MEAT DEPARTMENT — MILD AMERICAN CHEESE _ Finest Wisconsin FANCY WISCONSIN BRICK aoa re BEEF Shoulder Roast, Ib. .. . .14, 16¢ | BEEF e SUGAR CURED ' ‘ Short Ribs, Picnics, 8 to 10 Ibs., Ib. . .1944c Wieners, small, lb. .......21c ' Fat Hens - - Springers MINUTE Cubed Steaks, Ib. ......19!2e Pork Loin Roast & Lb. 18c Bacon Squares, Ib. .......19¢ We Carry a Complete Assortment of Cold Meats 17c per Ib. .......10e rnmr Poors pe TI py ey i a ge ee ans =~ Pwr These Specials for Week of May 22 to May 28 GOLD MEDAL 24¥, Lb. 49 Lb. 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