The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936__ GQ) SOCIETY and CLUBS 1G rermonror, —< | SMUUULOFS. Si Ga First Junior-Senior Prom Is Staged in New H. S. Building.» mip Pane Bear meant Third Year Students Fete Grad- uates at Traditional Party in Garden Setting ‘Settles Down’ as Air Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Sem 1 Berg motored to McClusky where they spent Sunday Mrs. F. J. Bavendick Is Music Ch Club Leader man, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rust of Mercer spent Sunday at the Gust Neumiljer home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klein of Washburn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neumiller. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall and sons spent Sunday at Pickardville with Mr. and Mra, John Fisher. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Cleveland visit- ed Sunday at the John Wagner home. ase Mrs. O. I. Devold, Goan leader, when the group met to name officers and suspend activi- ties until next fall. Others on the new executive staff are: Mrs. G. E. ie, vice President; Mrs Opie 8. Rinadhl, re- with Mrs. Berg’s father, Peter Hoff- | ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS Whatever discouragements you may meet with in growing trees, shrubs and herbaceous ornamentals, there is one important field in which you can always succeed unless the situation is such that even weeds refuse to grow. RDEN CHAT eoeeeee#eeee#eeee# @ By VICTOR LUNDEEN N.D.A.C. Extension Horticulturist S Success with annuals sown outside depends upon securing a rapid growth early in the season. Unless the soil is rich and friable and kept contin- ually moist through generous though not necessarily very frequent watering, EXERCISES GIVEN Commencement Activities Are Being Staged in New Building All That all commencement activities of Bismarck high school will be held in the auditorium of the new school building was stressed by Principal C. W. Leifur when he announced the Services at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday will commemorate the festival of Pentecost, the anniversary of the birth of the Christian church, the 80-day period following the resur- rection of Christ on Easter Sunday. For the morning service Rev. Rin- dahl has chosen as his sermon theme “The Household of God.” Memorial day also will be observed by means of appropriate music. At the evening service at 8 o'clock the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be adminis- tered. 4 The auditorium of the new Bis- Mr. For the time and money expended | the results will be disappointing. complete program for the exercises ° A See es meee ena a nh | ea qa nt Wat Te cmpencment se, pee| VOULHEUL Selfridge prom to be staged within its walls Dee gees ceed : and joyous returns as a glowing bor-| will thrive in sunny locations, the| Opened Friday evening with the jun- Boy Succumbs Here Drassens Friday evening. Juniors and seniors numbering about 125 attended the function for which the third year class members were hosts and hos- tesses. Swings, lawn chairs and floor lamps were placed against a background of trellises entwined with honeysuckle and at either end of the rooms were booths at which freshmen girls serv- ed punch. In an arbor on the stage were the White Jackets who played the musical accompaniment for the evening. The ceiling was decorated with scores of strings of balloons of varied colors and shapes. A large number of parents and friends of the pupils and faculty members watched from the gallery. Favors were given out during the dances. The school’s broadcasting system was used for @ program of vocal sel- ections and announcements of the dance program. The class sponsors, Mrs. Agnes Bantz and Miss Pearl Bryant, headed the chaperon list, which included also Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. See and Mrs. Ralph Penner. Leading the grand march which opened the festivities were James Snyder, senior class president, and his guest, Miss Bernice Peterson, and Robert Penner, president of the host class, and his guest, Miss Florence ‘Willson. Party committees included: Decora- tions—Gayle Kelly, Ruth Coghlan, Jerald Rosen, Charles Connor, Robert Peterson, Henry Koch, Beulah Re- dahl, Robert Penner, Clayton Welch, Olive Johnson, Verna Schmidt and Louis Beall; program—Helen Spang- ler, Dorothy Sigurdson, Pearl Schwartz, Florence Willson and Isabel LaRue; refreshments—Harriet Rosen, Arlen Ruder, Ruth Lips, Jeannette Sorsdahl, Marion Hyland and Pearl Hamery. * * &’ Alumni Affair Honors St. Mary’s ’86 Class Seniors of St. Mary's high school were feted Thursday evening by the alumni association with a 6:45 o'clock banquet in the Patterson hotel dining Girector, ‘and Mmes. Devold, Iver A. Acker and Bavendick, membership committee. ied Mrs. Barnes & program on Techaikowsky, prefacing the musical number with a biography of the com- OO Brittin By 0. DUTTON der of annuals placed along the side of the house or the side of the door yard, either front or back. Of course, flowering annuals, like all other plants, thrive best in a good soll and a generous application of well rotted stable manure forked into Mrs. Earl Hartley, formerly Miss Alice Mauk, and her sister, Mrs. Geo. Allen, of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting relatives and old friends in this vicin- ity. Miss Lucille Baumfalk of Bismarck visited overnight Friday at the Dave Kershaw home. Mrs. Henry Crawford of Bismarck called at the Emineth and Kershaw homes Wednesday. Mrs, Emineth and family visited Sunday at the John Emineth home near McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O’Hauser and family of Kintyre visited relatives at the Dave Kershaw home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lucille Craven spent the week- end with Jane Kershaw. Poser. Performers and their selec- wad were: piano solos, “Juné,” haikowsky, and Sharp Minor,” Chopin—Mrs. Carl W. Lewis; vocal solos, “None But the Techaikowski — Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson; vocal numbers, “God of All Nature” and “Waltz of the Flowers,” Techaikowsky—Mmes, W. J Targart, Henry A. Jones, K. C. Hathaway, Forrest M. Davis and Bavendick, Mrs. John L, Hughes accompanist. the Mord geste from the a to the North Dakota Federation of Mu- Mrs. Nora Allensworth of Bis- sic clubs convention at Fargo next week are Mmes. A. J. Arnot and John marck spent Tuesday night at the Traveling only 2500 miles a week as stewardess on a Chi- cago-New York airline, Mary E. Mussen, above, has “practi- cally settled down.” She was French. Mrs. farm. FeOo ae seca eee at Siete] Mr. and Mrs, Dave Kershaw and Mehus as counselor of junior music| ‘amily were overnight visitors Satur- clubs. Mrs, Bavendick, the perform- coe inal the Ted Renschler home in ing delegate, will appear on Wednes- | Hantion Henry Crawford left by train Sunday evening for Salem, Ore., born in Chingkiang, China; ed- ucated in Shanghai, London, Ont., and Wheaton, Ill; and completed her nurse's training in Toronto and Chicago, Glencoe Church Group Holding Social Today The Ladies’ Aid Missionary society ,| where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Stark. eee District Nine R.. Will Meet at eo | Missouri | -—______________ By MRS. K. RB. SNYDER Mrs. Josephine A. Long of Fargo, state supervising deputy of the North Dakota organization of the Royal The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Aid Mis- sionary society met at the home of ©. G. Davenport Thursday aft- ot the Glencoe Presbyterian church Neighbors of America, will be guest of 4s observing Memorial day by serving honor and conduct a school of in- id Mrs. Joseph Clooten and ice cream and cake at the church. A second social will be given June 1! Proceeds will go toward the benev- struction at a ninth district meeting |son Kenneth, who formerly made their at Wilton June 9. Mrs. Margaret|home in Bismarck, are now living Truax is the oracle in charge. Mrs.|on the old Woodworth place. olent quota of the church for 1936. Long opened a series of meetings at} Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Small of Bis- Plans for these activities and elec- Fordville this week and will conclude | marck spent Sunday afternoon visit- tion of officers marked the organiza- tion’s meeting in the home of Mr. and her engagements at Bowbells on/|ing at the John Clark home. Mrs. Theodore Knutson. Twenty- two members attended. June 25, About 40 attended the school pic- nic given by Miss Le Ora Turner, eke * The new officers are: Mrs. Knutson, Eight tables of bridge and whist in| teacher of Manning school No. 2, Liebe Ist Mrs. Bavendick, Miss Florence Fritch panist; piano solo, “Troiks,” the soil is the best treatment that can be given. While some of the annuals, because of their long growing season, are or- dinarily started inside, many of the others may be seeded outside at this time with good results. Prominent among these are the dwarf sinnias and marigolds, nasturtiums, moss rose, verbenas, calendulas, early petunias, early cosmos, four o'clock, poppies, larkspur, cockscomb and phlox. China asters, snapdragons, large pe- tunias, nicotianas and any of the larger and later sorts will give better ine from plants obtained from the it. made a trip to Fort Lincoln park south of Mandan Sunday. A number of families from River- view attended the housewarming party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryberg Saturday evening. Mrs. Herman Worst and Mrs. John Flannigan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klawitter Wednesday. OO | §S. W. Burleigh By MRS. ALEX STEWART Miss Gladys Gramling suffered a broken arm Sunday when the horse she was riding fell. Mr. and Mrs. Doan of Driscoll visit- ed in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Osborn and son visited at the John R. Stewart home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fields, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Houser and son Ernest and Everett, Gladys Gramling, Helen Becknall were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. | Lyman By CLARA E. WANTTAJA | answer is practically all of them so long as they are supplied with plenty of water. Partial shade such as is found on the east side of the house cr a tree not too near to the flower border makes flower growing easier with some sorts and is not likely to be injurious to any. ‘When seeded out of doors the plants are likely to be crowded and must be thinned out, giving a space of several inches for each plant to enable them to grow to a good size and bloom through a long period. As most flower seeds are small they are covered to a depth of a half inch or less which necessitates very fre- quent watering until the plants ap- pear. One who has not become acquainted with the new varieties of several of the flowering plants has a pleasant surprise in store that will be renewed each day through the season. | he has been employed during spring work. Edward Banttari spent the week- end with Alfred and Raymond Juhala. Miss Mabel Maki spent several days at Bismarck with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gylden accom- panied Louis Olson to Bismarck Fri- day. Clarence Olson and Roy Erickson spent Sunday at their parental homes. Willys Wanttaja is spending a few days at the Dave Spangberg home near Regan. Russia Abolishes All Class Discrimination Moscow, May 30.—(#)—The aill- union Soviet control committee Sat- urday abolished employment discrim- ination against classes privileged un- der the czarist regime. The order re- moves bars to employment for. former members of the Russian nobility and merchants and was described as & sign of the growth of “Soviet democ- racy.” It also puts a halt to discrim- inations against persons with criminal records. The decision gives the for- mer privileged classes equal rights with the proletariat under the Com-) munist administration. jor-senior prom, Other events include the baccalaureate service at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, class night exercises at 8 p. m., Tuesday, the banquet given by the alumni honoring the seniors and the dedicatorial open house Wed- nesday evening and the commen- cement exercises next Thursday. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, is to address the graduates at the baccalaureate pro- gram. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, is sched- Ee for the invocation and benedic- ion. Musical features will include two selections, “As Torrents in Summer,” Elgar, and “The Lord’s Prayer,” Schmultz, sung by the high school mixed chorus directed by Clarion E. Larson. The audience and the grad- uates will join in singing “Faith of Our Fathers.” The complete program for the com- mencement, at which student speak- ers will be heard, will be announced next week, Mr. Leifur states. Policeman Killed as He Pursues Robbers Chicago, May 30.—(4)—Comrades of Policeman Jerome McCauley, 33, combed Chicago Saturday for the| five robbers who killed him with a rifle shot during 4 60-mile an hour running gunfight after a produce company holdup. McCauley was shot in the head Friday night when the gunman fired on the squad car in which he rode with Patrolman Ed- Bries | ward ke. The policemen singled out the rob- ber’s car on the northwest side from @ radio description broadcast after the band had obtained $200 in the robbery. Disregarding the squad's order to halt, the driver of the car speeded up while an occupant broke the back window and trained a rifle on the pursuing policemen. Hilary Mathias Ste Steckler, 3-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Steckler of Selridge, N. D., died at 4:50 a. m. Saturday at a local hospital. The child was born March 5, 1936, at McIntosh, 8. D, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Self- ridge. STRIKE AT STANDSTILL Syracuse, N. ¥., May 30.—()—The strike of the Remington Rand em- ployes was at a virtual standstill Sat- urday while strikers and company Officials alike turned their attention to holiday pleasures. i You can be as cool as a cucumber | when you have Sunday Dinner | in the pleasant coolness of O'Brien’s Cafe 412 Broadway Always a tempting group of sea- sonable foods, perfectly prepared, courteously served, reasonably priced. DON’T DEPEND ON THE OTHER FELLOW room. Dancing followed in the Silver] president; Mrs. William McMurrick,|Play at the card party following the | Sunday in the Crawford woods. | Republican Nominated ai f e ballroom. first vice president; Mrs. Robert Bu-|Tegular meeting of the Ancient Order} Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chesak and Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Hazel . ‘he only way to beat the hazards of traffic is to carry Collision 5 The class colors of lavender and old|chanan, second vice president; Mrs./of United Workmen lodge Thursday| family, Mrs. Edna Robinson andliien, Francis and Henry Banttari| BY FDR for Tariff Post Insurance with a dependable company. Then, when di hap- é i panne rose predominated in the table deco- rations, being noted with tapers, honeysuckle and lilac bouquets and place cards in the two colors. Those of the seniors had prophecies written on them. There were covers for 75. Miss Jean McKinnon was toastmas- ter, calling upon Revs. Robert A. Feehan and Henry Holleman and J. N. Roherty for talks and upon Clem- ent Kelley, president of the alumni, and LeRoy Reff, senior president, for the traditional remarks upon occa- sions of this kind. Music included solos by Rev. Feehan and songs by the group. The latter were original Bruce Fields, secretary treasurer, and evening. Bridge score awards went/ family, Joe Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Glen Oder, secretary of litera-|to Mrs. Bernard E. Burton and Walter Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston while those for ture. the Oder home at 2 p. m., Thursday, June 11, ee * Miss Phrene A. Junge Is Memorial Day Bride of Miss Phrene A. The mai Junge of this city, mold of Mr. and Mrs. to C. J. Furst of The next meeting will be held in Fred Junge of Braddock, Emory Woodworth attended the par- ty given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson near Menoken Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son ‘Wayne motored to Moffit where they visited at the August Doehle home Monday. William MacDonald called at the Otto Giovionni home near Brittin Monday. Mrs. MacDonald and Elvira Anderson spent the afternoon ; | at the Andrew Irvine home. whist went to J. A. Nelson and Mrs. ,| A. F. Patera. Rat Helle e jive the door prize. Goetz, Miss Doris Smith, caren: Poulan Walter P. Knott and Miss Marie Jacobson soeiaemsona ae each Mrs. aaa virein, secretary of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, gave were visitors at the Emory Boss home Saturday evening. Visitors at the Louis Olson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hed- strom, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spangler, Sylvia and Tyne Eckholm, Seth Harju, Mrs. Bub Sedevic, Josie Olson and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and children. . Severi Eckholm returned to his home here from near Baldwin where | | Washington, May 30.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt sent to the senate Sat- urday the nomination of Robert Lin- coln O’Brien, Massachusetts Repub-; lican, for reappointment to the tariff} commission. O'Brien recently sug-; gested that the Republican party en-/ dorse President Roosevelt's reciprocal trade treaty program. pens to your car, you won't have to worry about the financial responsibility of others. Let us tell you about it. Also, how economically it may be had. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co, Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. TRY OUR 5c ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church was per= formed at 10:30 a. m., Saturday in 8t. |, pics set to the words of popular ue Catholic church of Minnea- lat a alee , thw Ri = Corner of Fifth and Thayer Streets Frosted Malted Milk Each banquet guest invited a part-|"v7i.5 winnitred Junge, Bismarck,| 1WO Special Events iverview Walter E. Vater, Pastor : ICE CREAMS Pare. suter of the tide and Yohn Fut! Set at Procathedral st acon, te #4 at png gn Rg Biss Blanche. Johnston: whe. has sunneapa rey naires epag) tits By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Morning worship, 10:30 a. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prune Whip _Nesselrode Fruit conte here to work for the statewide "sor the ceremony, the bride wore aj ,,7We special services will be held tn] award Hogue spent last week-end | a ys Hermes Babject SHERBETS highway ie bag be a ey a jo nary bie suit with matching acces- | St. platy's Pea eee ey, 8c] in Bismarck. i ‘The Art of Adorning’ “The conte of the Banana Orange Lemon Orange Pineapple this week of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 [fut of the came color.” “O° “ [Parents and friends of the 1536 gradu-| sora Pienvinty aod a Rn | eter Roe, District Supt. ee bciasaoe re ian torai OR pia Avenue A, west. Upon her return after spending the Memorial day week-end at Devils Lake she will re- side in the ©. E. Jensen residence, 709 Fifth St. Miss Johnston, a native of Crosby, N. D., and graduate of the University of North Dakota, has been teaching at Belgrade, Mont. Accom- Fanying her to Devils Lake was Mrs. Jennie Skirvseth, 510 Fifth 8t, who went on to Lakota to spend the week- end with friends. *e * & Mrs. Jeannette Frendborg, 407 Fifth St., and Mrs. Leila Showalter, 120 Rosser avenue, west, are leaving Monday for New York City and will be away for a month. Mrs. Frend- 1 borg will do advanced piano study for a time and both will visit with friends and relatives. On the return trip they expect to stop for.a time at Washington, D.C. * * * Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Sayler, 300 Man- dan 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray son and their daughter, Karen, Mason apartments, left Satur- ates of St. Mary’s high school are in- vited to attend the baccalaureate service, set for 7:30 p.m. Rev. Adolph Brandner of St. Vincent will preach the sermon. At 2 p. m. a class of 250 children and adults will be confirmed by Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop rs Bismarck. — oO ey Today’s Recipe |__ Today's Recipe _| Hasty Apple Rice Pudding One cup rice, 6 apples cut in medium thin slices, 3 cups milk, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon cinna: ‘Stamp News | == By LS. Klein Mrs. Furst is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and has been em- ployed by the FERA. The bridegroom is employed by the Wyman Grain Commission company at Minneapolis, whee he and his bride will make their ome. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryberg, Mr. Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. and Mrs. Walter Clutton and family, Mr, and Mrs. Art Robins and family, . and Mrs. Edward Flannigan and wughter Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. falter Paul and daughter Marion, and Mr, and Mrs. Will Small. + Phyllis Worst, who is employed in Phone 480 211 Fourth St. G. P. NEWS “STUDY THE BIBLE” That’s what Billy Sunday says, and he’s right The Wonder of the Ages—the Beloved Volume—the Great Book of Books—the Bible. It brings a sense of peace to all —the old, the young, the rich, the poor. Everybody needs the Bible, and leading news- papers are offering this opportunity of getting it, In your own city The Bismarck Tribune is conducting this wonderful distribution and every reader should take advan- ee * George Boutrous, who has been af tending the University of Iowa Towa City, came home for the an mer vacation Friday evening. Mrs, Herman Worst and daughter Rita Mae and Mrs, John Flannigan rapidly boil hard for five minutes. Drain. Put half the apples in a buttered pudding dish and sprinkle with sugar and cin- inamon mixture. Cover with half the rice and sprinkle with salt. Add re- PLANS for a new series of stamps in 1937, commemorat- tng famous American artists, sci- entists, inventors, and authors, are being pushed by the U S Post- office Department. under sponsor- ship of President Roosevelt. This series is expected to be the first of an annual issue deveted to men of talent and achievement in the United States, In_ addition, there will be the regular series of common postage stamps, which also may be reis- sued in new designs and colors next year. E an FE a illustration of the large Red Letter vol- + way home. oyCgllstors of seals are reminded tage of it. ume — Style A — with eee y the Postoffice Department that ° 21 Christ’s sayings printed in Miss Jean Lierboe of Turtle Lake | a seal attached to the front of an Clip ble instant identification was initiated by the University of| envelope makes the cover unma:l- the Bi Coupon med fee able, since such practice is con- Stamp collectors sending cov- STYLE A bern tbe Hot Buco ers for remaling yang US se: bu Aelia es oe Now presented to every Miss Delora Samuelson, credit man-| exact amount of money covering to the reader for three ager of the A. W. Lucas company, is| cost of the stamps to be used for $1 98 having « month's vacstion, wiueh she | postage. Sending a quarter, for -GRAND PACIFIC commans_ sed. ely is at Los Calif. instance, to orer oat of 24 cents TAURANT (plus cales tax—see coupon) Ser toe Ane Catt ova ngs the, pena RES STYLE B—Three coupons and ‘art Covered be het by hay erable trouble and expense, ; for Sunday Dinner - 98c Trailer, monthly payments. On} yyuguay has issued a new-kind canse they're having ee tan : display _at_Fleck Motor Sales. CL sevmnne samy, 16. 0p Used ROAST TOM TURKEY filled as explained in the Coupon printed a, mailing apes of begere, $9 Pia with cranberry MAIL ORDERS elsewhere in this paper. sauce for 50c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. AND WE'RE GOING tice to another within the country The postoffice keeps a record of the various files and, when a.casc is completed, collects the nana postage from the one 4 whom judgment has (Copyright, 1936, NEA pom go BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle