The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1936, Page 3

HEBRON GR IDUATION @uESTION SLAYER'S SWEETHEART SERVICES ARE SET R. B. Murphy Will Deliver Ad- dress at Commencement Exercises Friday Hebron, N. D., May 27.—Three mem- ders of one family, Ervin C., Gladys Marie and Margery K. Kruger, will receive doplomas from the local high school at the 1936 graduating exer- cises at 8 p. m., Friday, May 29, in the city auditorium. The class roll includes also: M. Elizabeth Abraham, Berethe P. Berg- strom, William J. Coles, Esther Ann Ding, Walter A. Fehr, Elsie M. Hoerauf, Marie 8. Jaeger, Paul V. Mann, Jacob G. Beidhardt, Eugene Ries, Alfred P. Underdahl, Ruth M. Backfisch, Alma B. Buchli, Frederick E. Conrath, Helen B. Elmer, Alma E. Hoerauf, Thomas A. Itrich, Edward A. Keith, Norma M. Kuschel, Edwin A. Metzger, Walter G. Pockert, Matt A. Schilz and Olga M. Ziegler. Revs, Charles M. Knapp, C. Roem- mich, H. M. Harris and Charles M, Knapp had the invocation, scripture reading, graduating sermon and bene- diction, respectively, at the baccalau- reate exercises Sunday. Music was provided by Mrs, T. H. Mark, a mixed octette and the senior boys’ chorus. R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, deputy in the department of public instruction, will give the commencement address. Principal D. C. Carpenter, who has arranged both the exercises, will pre- sent the graduates to a board member for the conferring of diplomas. There will be music by Mrs. Mark and the senior girls’ chorus. Class officers are Eugene Ries, president; Helen Elmer, vice presi- dent, and Alma Buchli, secretary- treasurer. William Coles is valedictorian and Helen Elmer salutatorian. Magna cum laude honors went to Olga Ziegler and William Coles and cum laude distinction to Helen Elmer and Wal- ter Pockert. BOISE ESTABLISHES SCHOLARSHIP AT ‘U' . Nephew of Bismarck Man Sets Up $10,000 Fund to Aid Worthy Students Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.—(F)— Charles W. Boise of London, England, will establish a $10,000 engineering schofarship fund at his alma mater, the University of North Dakota, next fall, President. John C. West an- nounced Tuesday. Interest from the fund will provide five $100 scholarships each year for students who are working their way through school, and who are out- standing in activities and scholarship. An extra $500 will be included in the grant to start the awards next fall. Boise is managing director of the Selection Trust, Ltd., which operates diamond mines in Africa, zinc in Yugoslavia and coal in Spitzbergen. He grew up on a farm near Hope. N. D., and received his bachelor of science from the university in 1908. He worked his way through -school, according to his former instructor, Dean Emeritus E. F. Chandler, Boise, an outstanding athlete and scholar, was a charter member of Sigma Chi, first social fraternity es- tablished in North Dakota. Boise’s parents live in Oregon. He is a nephew of C. G. Boise of Bis- marck. Friar Is Given Prison Term for Immorality Coblenz, Germany, May 27.—(P)— Friar Peter Steinhoff, 46, 2 member of the Catholic Franciscan order, was sentenced Wednesday to eight years in the penitentiary and 10 years loss of rights as a citizen for immorality. The sentence was the first pronounced in a series of trials the government plans for approximately 200 Franciscan friars from the Rhineland and Westphalia who are accused by the government of immoral acts against male minors intrusted to their care. M’Donnell Addresses Phone Men’s Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 27.—(/)—The Rural Electrification administration, its functions and purposes were dis- cussed before the North Dakota Tele- phone association's annual convention ‘Tuesday by H. H. Hermann of Min- neapolis, of the Northern States Power company’s rate department. Other speakers included George A. Soule, Fargo attorney and C. W. Mc- Donnell of Bismarck, member of the board of railroad commissioners, COFFEY TO SPEAK Jamestown, N. D., May 27.—(7)— dudge J. A. Coffey, Jamestown, will be the speaker at graduation exer- com Cleveland high school Friday Fairview Cemetery Association requests that all persons owning plots co- operate in dressing up the grounds for DECORATION DAY. There will be a caretaker assist you in this work. Mrs. Frances Birch (center) of Rock | Tallmadge a divorce, Crowell (left) and Sheriff Delos said, after being submitted to a id he killed his wife, Photo) Supreme Court Faces Heavy June Calendar Hait Taxes, School Tuition, Al- dermanic Rights Involved in Various Suits Facing one of its heaviest terms | in recent years, the state supreme court next month will be called on to determine, among other legal ques- tions, whether unpaid state hail taxes constitute a prior lien over other encumbrances against farm property. ‘i The high court also will pass on the question of whether a city board of education may charge tuition against the father of a child who has re- mained in high school more than four years as result of “idleness and in- |difference” toward his studies. Likewise the supreme court will determine the appeal of three Het- | and E. C. Arnold. Following their tinger city aldermen who were order- ed ousted from office because they had failed to pay delinquent personal | men, but barring them from binding and real property taxes. Corporation Appeals The Federal Farm Mortgage cor- | poration seeks to have determined | the question whether delinquent hail | taxes constitute a superior lien above others on farm property. The corporation is the appellant and plaintiff. Defendant is Martin Falk, Jr. Stutsman county farmer, the county of Stutsman and the state hail in- surance department. The corporation maintains its $600 mortgage on the which it sought to foreclose, is su- perior to the lien interest of the: ccunty and state involved in $128| unpaid 1935 hail taxes. Claim Superior Lien The state, in the action brought | uating before District Judge R. G. McFar-,school next Tuesday at the Memor- land, claimed the hail taxes con-|ial auditorium here. stituted a superior lien on the prop- | erty under terms of chapter 137 of the 1933 session laws. A demurrer to the defendant's answer was over- ruled, and the appeal followed. Whether the Williston board of education may bar the 18-year old son, Harry, of J. H. Batty, unless the latter pays a tuition fee for the boy also will be determined by the high court. The city board passed a resolution requiring payment of tuition for each half unit of credit by each stu- dent who attended the Williston High school more than four years. Excepted were those under 18, un- hown as she was questioned by State’s Attorney S. Donald lanchard. Tallmadge confessed, police Falk property, | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 f Northern Plains Now In Need of Moisture Washington, May 27.—(®)—Some |Per cent. lor whose love Guy M. Be: refused to give him le detector” test. (Associated Press less they had sufficient credits to jgraduate; those whose mental ca- pacity was insufficient to enable them to complete the course in four years and those entering in mid- year. Batty Sought Injunction Batty brought suit to enjoin the board from refusing to permit his son to attend the school without payment of tuition. The board answered with the claim the boy failed to complete the four years’ course in the pre- scribed time “by reason of the idle- ness and indifference of the said |Henry Batty as a student.” The father’s attorneys demurred, asserting the answer did not consti- tute a defense, the demurrer was up- held and the board appealed. Involved in the appeal of the three Hettinger aldermen from an ouster order by District Judge John C. Lowe are M. P. Quickstad, J. S. Graham, jouster, Judge Lowe signed an order permitting them to remain as alder- the city in commitments. SENORS AT LINTON | Largest Graduating Class in School’s History to Re- ceive Diplomas Linton, N. D.. May 27.—Attorney |General P. O. Sathre will deliver the |ccmmencement address to the grad- class of the Linton high | The class of 41 seniors is the | largest ever to be graduated from the local school. Diplomas will be pre- sented by C. F. Wagher. president of the board of education here. Aldis Heyerman is valedictorian and Evelyn Anderson is salutatorian. Each will give addresses during the graduation ceremonies. Theophile Doyen, graduating with 2412 credits, earned the highest average among the boys. Members of the senior class pre- sented “Room for Ten,” a three-act comedy Monday night. The play was directed by Miss Jeanette Ludwigs and Supt. B. G. Gustafson. We Extend a Cordial to all interested persons to visit our store THURSDAY Friday, May 28 or 29 for the special Benj. Moore & Co. Paint Demonstration by Miss Regina Lindeman Invitation An Experienced Interior Decorator See How Beautiful Modern Color Effects Can Re! new Your Home SPECIAL OFFER Bring this filled in coupon to our receive one fine brush, and one. half pint Sponsored by BETTY MOORE at VANTINE Paint & Glass Co. Bismarck, N. D. Odd Fellows Leader To Attend Sessions Minot, N. D, May 27.—(®)—Word was received here Tuesday that George I. Breiel, Southgate, Ky., spe- cial deputy grand sire of Odd Fellows, will come to Minot next week to at- tend sessions of the North Dakota The dates of the Odd and Patriarchs grand lodge. Fellows, Rebekahs, Militant conventions here are from dune 1 to June 4. If you don’t know all the advanta: ot buying on Wards Budget plan, come in and let us tell you about them. You can buy a little or you can buy a lot, and the privilege of doing either costs much less than you'd expect. You avoid the ne- cessity of saving large a- mounts ot cash before youcan have the things you want, you can budget yourselt more successfully by poy- ing tor your purchases on a monthly basis. Get the things you need now, and pay for them while you eam! Sun ol Swimm Suits 23° Children’s one-piece suits of firm knit cotton. Speed and sun back styles. 2 to 6 yrs. Drug Clerk Takes Pills, Not Robber Columbus, Ohio, May 27.—(7)}— A shaking young man entered a drug store and asked Clerk J. C. McElroy for nerve-quieting tab- lets, but when the clerk obtained them he steadied, drew a gun, took $25 and fled as McElroy hurled the pills after him. Mc- Elroy admitted he needed ‘em himself afterwards. parts of the northern plains states are beginning to suffer from lack of vealed Wednesday. During the first 24 days of this month, the per cent of normal rainfall; western North Dakota 33 per cent; eastern Montana 64 per cent; western Mon- tana 48 per cent; northern Minnesota 74 per cent; southern Minnesota 103 per cent, eastern South Dakota 113 per cent and western South Dakota 38 Ottawa, May 27.—(7)—A Canadian moisture, weather bureau records re- |proadcasting corporation with powers records |S!milar to those of the British Broad- showed eastern North Dakota had 50 |casting corporation has been recom- mended to parliament Wednesday by the special committee appointed to inquire into radio administration. 13 Killed in Battle On Manchukuo Border Harbin, Manchukuo, May 27.—(P)— —Domei (Japanese) news agency cor¢ respondents reported Wednesday the killing of at least 13 persons in a fierce battle between bandits and train guards near Milin, close to the eastern frontier of Manchukuo. Many were wounded in the 40-minute bat- tle with the train guards. CBC CHAIN PROPOSED 2 \ RAYON TAFFETA 69° Slips that fit like the well- known glove. Bias, double seams. Tearose, white. 34-44. NEW RAYON BRIEFS 23° Five smooth fitting st; in tea rose shade, lace rsteraihed ‘Women’sregular sizes. Values! Men’s Better Slacks! Sanforized js We've seen no smarter styles or patterns than these at 1.49! Come in and see if you don’t agree with us! You can wear them for work, play or dress-up occasions. Ex- tensionwaistband. Men’s waist sizes 28 to 42. Be 52° ahead ona New Straw Hat 1298 Pocket the difference, buy socks or ties with it. But new straw at and save up to 52c on it! Latest sha im- erie yg jjustable zipsizer fits hat to your head, Verified 2.50 Value Get in the Swim ~“* KNITTED These all wool zephyr are favorites. Abbreviated styles with or without skirts. Brassiere tops are \ lined. Many in novelty 300 FOURTH STREET Bismarck, N. D. TELEPHONE 475 ititch and two-tone effects. Bothing Cops: 10¢, 1S¢, 25¢ Bathing Shoes: 25c, 39¢, S0¢ the holiday ‘ "Ole Bretons, swagger or wider brims that will keep the sun out of your eyes! In linen, crepe or pique, attractively trimmed. Pastels, too.2114-23. Light Coat 938 We've a grand assortment of plaids, matelasses and other novelty cotton fab- tics that wash so easily! White and natural. 12-20. LINON Frocks oo° A soft, linen-like fabric, ‘cool and to wash! They look more than 59¢ —and worth it, too! Fine- ly tailored styles. Wide hems. Pastels. 14 to 44. After all— WHITE is more flatter- ing for Summer And we’ve a most complete selection. Chalky crepes in tailored or handsomely em- broidered styles. Short jack- ets, too, and the longer coat that goes so well with other frocks. In all-white, white with contrasting jackets, and pastels. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Ch Priced so that you can have two pairs for less than $2. Adjustable snap buckles. Crepe type rub- ber soles. Duck, in all white or with contrasting trimming. 11 to 2, 214-8. A CLEVER SPORTS OXFORD “Three-In-One” Practically three pairs of shoes for the price of one. And what a low price at Wards. Wear them plain or with either of the two detachable tongues (white buck finish or brown alligator). White nubuck. 3% to 9. A to C. Splendid values! The Higher Heel is new in Men's Oxfords Heels may be going up on shoes but Wards price stays down. The popular trouser crease style. White nubuck. 6-11. Beys’ White Shoes, $1.98