The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1936, Page 5

Miss Frieda Poehler Is First - June Bride in Capital City Beatty Heir Will Her Marriage to Edward GC. Odermann Is Performed in Parochial School Chapel The first June wedding to be per- formed in the Capital City was thet of Miss Frieda Poehler and Edward C. Odermann, both of this city. The bridegroom is a native of Parshall and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Poehler of Hebron, The nuptial mass and ceremony were read at 6:30 a. m., in the chapel ot 8t, Mary’s parochial school by Rev. Henry Holleman. Attending the cou- ple were Miss Beatrice Renner and Herbert Czeczok. Mr. and Mrs. Odermann left for a short wedding trip to the northern Part of the state. Mr. Odermann is a salesman for Wilde Motors, Inc, *e * Lonny Agnes Kunkel, B. Goehner Are Wed A pink crepe ensemble with white accessories and & corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas were worn by Miss Lonny Agnes Kunkel, daughter of Mrs, Lillian Kunkel, 510 Seventh 8t., and H. O. Kunkel of Fargo, for her marriage Friday at Albert Lea, Minn., to Benjamin Goehner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Goehner, 1020 Eleventh 8t. The ceremony was read at 8 p. m., by Rev. Robert Lee King of the First Presbyterian church of Albert Lea. The maid of honor was Miss Ann Jeanette Holmquist, who had a pale blue ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and Sypsophile. Max Miller was Mr. Goehner’s attendant. Out-of-town guests were the bride’s father and grandfather. American Beauty roses centered the table for the wedding dinner for 12 guests given by Mr. Kunkel after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Goehner are to visit in Bismarck and Minneapolis during their two-week wedding trip, after which they will be at home in the Stevenson apartments, Albert Lea. Mr. Goehner is assistant manager of the F. W. Woolworth store at Albert Lea, having been transferred there recently from Bismarck. Both the bridegroom and bride received their educations in the local schools. * ‘Adams-Kuhola Vows Solemnized Monday The first day of June was chosen by Miss Helen Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams of rural Braddock, and Ray Kuhola, also of Braddock, for their marriage which ‘was performed in Bismarck. The vows were exchanged before Rev. G. Adolph Johns in the First Lutheran church at 10 a, m. The bride, wearing a long white silk dress, was attended by the bridegroom's sis- ter, Miss Linda Juhola, who wore green silk. James Adams, brother of the bride, was best man. Russell Crawford of Hazelton and the bridegroom’s father were the only guests at the service. Mr. Juhola and Miss Linda Juhola expect soon to join other members of the family who re- vently moved from Braddock to Se- attle, Wash. The couple is having a week's trip to Minneapolis. For traveling, the bride is wearing a tan suit with matching accessories. Upon their return, they willbe at home on a farm near Brad- lock. see Pupils of Mrs. Stein Presented in Recital Mothers of Mrs. J. R. Stein’s pupils were guests at a musicale followed by music contests in which prizes were awarded and refreshments served Fri- day evening in her home, 714 Ray- mond 8t. Several piano selections were play- ed by Robert and Gweneth Tester, Margaret Ann Dolph and Betty Ber- nard. In addition, Betty Bernard sang “Comin’ Thru the Rye,” playing her own accompaniment, and Betty Ber- nard and Gweneth Tester sang a duet with Margaret Ann Dolph at the piano. Mrs, Stein played @ group of num- bers including “Country Gardens” by Grainger, “Liebestraum” by Lisst, “Butterfly” by LaVallee, a left-hand solo, and “Evening Star,” Wagner. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 822 Avenue B, had a number of week-end guests. They were Mrs, Kohler’s sis- ter, Miss Grace Rasche of Dickinson, her brother and sister-in-law, school at Killdeer and who came to pass the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rasche eects Fifth 8t. + + Miss Marian Lewis, 821 Fourth 8t., employed in the county auditor's of- fice, passed the holiday -weekend at Sterling with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis. Wed U.S. Girl As his. famed father did before him, Earl Beatty, Lord Boro- dale, shown below, : will wed an American -girl. She is twice- married Mrs. Dorothy Sandes, above, and their engagement will be announced formally soon, the wedding to be in July, according to London dispatches, Young Beatty’s mother, wife of the late “Hero of Jutland,” was Ethel, only daughter of Mare shall Field, Chicago millionaire, C. F. Strutz Family S Will Move Here Soon Moving to Bismarck soon to make their home will be Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz and family of agente : who were given a surprise farewell Children Perform at | party recently by the Jamestown ; : Ve State Music Meeting | stant hss been pecton Goan Rev. Strutz, recently appointed su- Several Bismarck children who ap-/ perintendent of the Bismarck area of peared on the Junior day program of|the Evangelical church, is an uncle the North Dakota Federation of Music| ot Alvin C. Strutz, 615 Rosser avenue, clubs convention at Fargo Monday! west. Here he will succeed Rev. C. were accompanied to the sessions by|A. Bremer, who came to Bismarck 4 from Fargo and who has been as- signed the pastorate of the Hebron church. The Strutz family will live in the residence to be vacated by the Bremer family, 1002 Avenue C. About 100 persons attended farewell party, which followed regular services. Edward Huffman presented the family with a purse during a brief Program. Am peed to Fargo for the * * 8 Beliy tou, Mis, Ath Tove snd/ Luella Altringer Is Mee ae ay baa aa anette.| —. Honored by College Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Trepp, 231 Thay- er avenue, west, have received word thet their niece, Miss Luella Altring- et, who makes her home with them, has received two honors at James- town college, where she is a junior. Miss Altringer has received the Eleanor Kroeze scholarship award of $50, which will be presented at the commencement exercises June 10. This award is made annually to the Junior girl judged to be the most out- standing in character and scholarship. She also has been elected laboratory assistant in the science department for next year, which carries with it @ small monthly salary. After the commencement activities, Miss Altringer will come to Bismarck for the summer — te Ladd Gives Address To Graduate Nurses Culver 8. Ladd, state pure food commissioner and chemist, stressed work of the regulatory department in connection with foods and drugs, when he addressed a joint meeting of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hos- pital alumnae groups Friday evening. Completing the program were xylo- phone solos by Lloyd Graunke and piano numbers by Dolores Dahn. Re- freshments were served during the so- Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, president- elect and performing delegate of the Thursday Musical club, is to appear on Wednesday's program. She will sing “Du Bist Die Ruh,” Schubert; “Meine Liebe Ist Grun,” Brahms, and “Come Down to Kew,” Deis. Miss Florence Fritch is her accompanist. Ralph Truman, violinist, also appears Wednesday. He and Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Bavendick left for Fargo Monday. There they joined Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Mrs. John P. French, the club's voting delegates, and Mrs. For- rest M. Davis, state recording secre- tary. Mrs. Bavendick is to remain in Fargo for the entire weck. She is the house guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schmierer. ee & Ca-Ci-Co Members Are Hostesses for Dance Dancing and a floor show which was given by some of the members provided entertainment at the in- formal party which the Ca-Ci-Co club, sub-deb organization, gave Fri- day evening in the World War Mem- orial building dining room. Music for dancing was played bi the Melody Misers orchestra. At 11) ars, Iver A. Acker, 120 Rosser ave- O'clock there was an intermission | nye, west, is home after a week's visit -{while lunch was served. The floor | a+ where her mother, Mrs. show consisted of tap dancing andr. J, Overmoe, and Mr. Acker’s moth- acrobatics by Carol Devitt, a tap num-|er, mrs. Andrew Acker, reside. Mr. ber by Nola Marle Tovaas and &/| acker took her to Hillsboro when he song by Marion Schneider. went to be one of the pallbearers at On the arrangements committee were Pearl Hamery, Evelyn Sundiand, Myrtle Norum, Ann Homer, Dorothea Arness, Delma Devitt and Harriet Cartledge. series of such gatherings during the year, was held in the St. Alexius hos- pital nurses’ ceil “ ing, whose body has just been brought back from France. The Hillsboro name. Mr. Acker returned to Hills- tba ecg! boro # week later for a Memorial day Alumni Will Weleome Graduates Wednesday Miss Aldyth Ward, member of one of the early William Moore graduat- ing classes, will be principal speaker at the banquet which the Bismarck high school alumni will give Wednes- day evening for the 1936 class. The program, which is in charge of Chester Perry, will be short since the will go directly from the ban- group quet to the dedicatorial open h of the Bismarck high y, Brown, alumni president, will give the address of welcome. Reservations for the banquet, which is to be served in the Patterson hotel dining room at 6:30 p. m., are to be made with Mrs. G. Ward (11-! 3), Miss Mary Lou Thompson (287) and Wives and Mrs. Albert Bertsch (179). husbands of alumni may attend. Members of the 1931 class are hosts Miss Aileen Cameron, general chairman, also has Miss Agnes Fleck as dinner chairman and Miss Kathryn Brown in charge of decora- for this year’s banquet. among her assistants tions. ee % Honor Rev. Holleman Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups 5 i Sia gtteet SUE aris Es At Farewell Function Rev. Henry Holleman, who organiz- led the Cathedral Players and has di- rected them through three seasons, was given a farewell dinner by the organization Monday evening in the Patterson hotel Rose room. Rev. Ast. Easton-Moordale Vows Taken Memorial Day ‘The First Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B, west, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Genevieve Gladys Easton of Oakes and Benjamin E. Moordale of Bismarck, which occur- red at 6:30 a. m., Memorial Day. Rev. 'F. E. Logee, pastor, officiated. Wit- nessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs, A. I. Doerr of this city. Mr. Moordale is in the employ of the state highway commission. iy * * To Give Tea Thursday At Executive Mansion Miss Ethel Welford of Neche, sister of Gov. Walter Welford, and Miss Frieda Bachmann of Menomonie, Wis., sister of Mrs, Welford, will share honors at a tea which Mrs. Welford and the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club will give Thursday afternoon in the executive manision, 320 Avenue B. The hours will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Invitations for the function are being issued by Mrs. Welford and the srnnering .orepsiioation. Miss Anita M. Ginter Becomes a Bride Here] ag, ana sme. Pronk Pitesimonds and Miss Nell Stearns of 423 Fifth Among the nuptial events of the/st, entertained a company of friends Memorial Day week-end was the wed-|at 9 bridge party and buffet supper ding of Miss Anita M. Ginter, Hazel-/on memorial day. The party followed ton, and Edward V. Beard, Moffit, on | picnic at Pioneer park. Friday. The ceremony was performed ee % by H.R. Bonny, justice of the peace,) 4 bp, McKinnon, Jr., is here from in his residence, 506 Second St. Mrs./ Chamberlain, 8. D., where he has a Bonny and Mrs. A. H. Berard were the | government, position, to spend @ vaca- witnesses. tion of two or three weeks with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKin- non, 312 Avenue B, west. U. 8S. EMPLOYES INCREASE Washington.—Civil government em- ployes increased 4,383 in April and numbered 810,418 at the end of the month, with 806,035 at the s* & H. F. Slater of Seattle, Wash., who was on his way to St. Paul to visit his parents, spent a short time with his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 615 Raymond 8t., as he passed through the city. Mrs. Slat- er is expected to visit here later be- Dr. and Mrs. Pierce made a trip to the Badlands for the Memorial Day week-end. *% % Mr. and Mrs. William M. Baker of 604 Third St., and their son, Carrol Baker of Minot, left Sunday for a two-week vacation which they will spend with relatives in Chicago and Minneapolis. Carroll Baker is em- ployed by the Minot radio station. * % % Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue F, have as their guest for a few weeks her mother, Mrs. Pauline Feldman of Miles City, Mont. Mrs. Feldman came to Bismarck with Mrs. Munger, who had been visiting her for several days. * * * Members of a party taking advant- age of the Memorial Day weekend for & trip to the Black Hills were the Misses Virginia Cayou and Valda land and Mrs. Thomas B, Cayou. e 4% % ** * ‘The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church marked its final rehearsal be- fore suspending for the summer with potluck dinner served in the church mployment. The payroll $125,190,144 pes with $124,659,062 for March. It is in brine, allowed to ferment o weeks, and then treated with lution, after which it is exposed atmosphere, turning the olive ‘The lye is leached out before i : net i Fi E°ps a a x I a5 Za F 58 g? | re bea Pith it g i i i i Eg Fe s Schilling | 4e Ee bg? ff E #! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936 SIX BISMARCK MEN the for degrees at the 47th annual’ Uni- cial hour. The meeting, one in a) H the military service for Lynn Spier-| jon: American Legion post bears Splering’s | f fore joining her husband at St. Paul. c |Stucy, Howard Lawyer, Loren Dueme- . 5 Today’s Recipe f ne ee Summer Salad Dressing For this salad dressing which is easy to keep on hand during the sum- mer months the ingredients are: ‘One teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon celery ‘seed, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon onion juice 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon cat- sup, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, % cup vinegar, 1 cup salad oil. Mix ingredients in wide mouthed bottle, adding oil slowly. Cork, shake two minutes. Chill. When ready to serve, shake bottle and pour dressing over salads. Petersburg: Elmer O. Tandberg, Gar- retson, 8, D. Master of Arts Donald Jackson Robertson, fish, Mont. Doctor of Education George Harding Mayer-Oaker, Thief River Falls, Minn. Underwriters Name Schollander as Head Fargo, N. D., June 2—(®)—O. A. Schollander was elected president, C. C. Bye, vice president, and Leonard Zell, secretary and treasurer, of the North Dakota Fire Underwriters as- sociation here Tuesday. W. W. Fergu son, R. F, Thompson and H. A. Press- ler are on the executive committee. Charles M. Page was elected presi- dent of the North Dakota Fire Pre- vention association, W. F. Halverson, vice president, and H. A. Paulson, secretary and treasurer. Coal is the most valuable of all the world’s geological products. When You Need to Borrow Momey Flatworms have no blood, and branches of their food canals extend to all parts of their bodies. Each seg- ment grows into a new complete worm if the original is cut into pieces. Shocking “The Princess Comes Across” Grand Shannon, \d Forks. Vivian D. Forks; Forks; Garth C. White, Gr: Doctor of Juriadicth Donald Jerome Lenars, Bi White- bee. Bachel f Theodore F. Kessell, w. L. , Shure, AMONG 238 DEGREE CANDIDATES AT UND Commencement Activities to Open With Senior Ban- quet June 6 Fargo; Ethel Jamestown Lak Re ‘ota; Rob- ert A. Buttz, Carl J. Larson, Mayville; Russell R. Johnstone, Ven- turia; Addison D. Goddard, Bemidji, Fridtjof Vaule, Crookston, Daniel §. Letnes, Crookston, Eugene T. Devitt, East Grand Forks; Lloyd Thompson, Watertown, 8. Dak.; Wendell A. Petersen, Hud- Donato A. Jacob, Urdanta, P. I.; Clyde F. Herreid, Grand Alfred J. Hennings, Grand helor i Setence in Chemical = ineerini Robert J. Hoskins, Bismarck, Co! 4 W. Christenson, Bottineau; Be: ; Murray G. McGre- Arthur R. Thurn, Six Bismarck young men and & score or more of Missouri Slope stu- dents ate among the 238 candidates ra OR hy A giant panther which has been preying on livestock in Cate, state of Minas Geraes, Brazil, terrified the village the other day. It leaped from behind on Sebastiao, an old itinerant Peddler, and decapitated him. versity commencement June 9. ' President Sidney Smith of the Uni- versity of Manitoba will deliver the main address at the graduation exer- cises which will bring three days of commencement activities to a close. Included on the program at the Grand Forks school are the senior banquet, June 6; the baccalaureate |"'S oneter of beatae bp cd oa Pas cior| 8. LeRoy Hi Bowman; Stuart ents’ day, alumni banquet senior |. Ponarlesworth, Gr ‘orks; Rollin . . . nd Fo Graduating seniors from Bismarck of ct bots oo che include: Carl A. Person, bachelor of right, ; Ralph V. science in commerce; Robert J. Hos- Rand, ‘Blamarck: Theodore ta Benseni kins, bachelor dence 3 m. p . aeqiiaerig, Ran, aie, Gactiniay Savard x, Hallenberg, Niagara; Al: of science in electrical engineering; Marshall Jack Conner, bachelor of science in civil engineering, and Jack Lak Cowan, bachelor of science in med- e. Valedictorian of the class is James ii Otto, Grand Forks, with David Panitg, |For! also of Grand Forks, salutatorian. Nine seniors with the next highest averages are: Cordelia Staynor, Raleigh; Alfa Trangsrud, Fargo; Logan Beisner, Tappen; Richard Roethke, Tower City; Vernon Grif- fin, Devils Lake; Maxwell H. John- son, Watford City; Edward Hallen- berg, Niagara; Richard Uhlmann, Butt, and Helen Reis, Grand Forks. Candidates for degrees include: Bachelor of Arts De; Mary Geraldine Gibbens, Jame town; Raymond Walter Riese, Kul M. Hvidston, Grand Larson, Grand Forks. Bachelor of Scien Engi im Garvin Leonard Augustadt, Good- ce in Mechanical You Will Find That The First National Bank of Bismarck Can Help You fred Gordon Boyd, Grand Fork Bachelor of Science in Civ! Engineering Marshall Jack Conner, Bismarck; Charles To every individual and every fam- ily are bound to come certain times when money is needed for useful and legitimate needs. There are times when sickness drains the family treas- ury; when taxes, special assessments, repairs or insurance premiums must be met; possibly it may be a business opportunity, or perhaps it may be one out of a hundred legitimate needs for cash where @ personal loan may be needed. Recognizing that there are many salaried persons, wage earners and others in moderate circumstances who do not own property or have assets George Swiggum, Grant irgil Tilly, Springfield, lor of Science in Medicine J. Gumper, Belfield; Jack T. , Bismarck; H. Ebenhardt, eve, Bowbells; Lester E. Wold, Can do; Vernon M. Griffin, Devils Lake Robert J. Deering, Farg: Svare, Grenora; George A. more; Nathan ‘H. Brownstei John’ Donald Olson, Minot Smith, Noonan; John Page; Horace D. McGee, Ra: 1. D. Johnson, Watford Cii E. Magner, Malta, Mont.; John A. Wy- ness, Duluth, Min Manford B. le, St. Hilaire, Minn.; Stephen C. Bacheller, Grand Forks; Charles M. Graham, Grand Forks; Halle Orville Hall, Grand Forks; Donald E. Otten, Bismarck’s Swimming Pool opens this week-end Palhie Necks Naame, New Rockford: (Grand Forks; Harold 8. Pond, Grand Bathing Suits entitling them to ordinary bank ard Paul Uhimann, Burt; Richard |F° t , credit, but do have a good name, a John Dach, Reeder; Bewlah A. Rom, eee tele, Eeetone tend Smart looking, good quality Hi cooq ‘record and the confidence of Garciee ; Grace ‘vane Devnich, Ma , GUE Ro ek $1.95 $2.25 friends, The First National Bank op- Leonard etrucci, Minot; ‘Emily elton: Vincent 3. Dodge, SUN SUITS erates a Personal Loan Department to Jane Leigh, Thorne: Lyle Bryan Dur- PE ee meet this need. kee, Abercrombie; Gordon F. Graham, ee for healthy kiddies Ellendale; Marjorie Hope Lunding, [James W; Kennelly, Crystal Springs: 79¢ to $1.19 Plam Simple letter’ Cito Pentaene rere McCutcheon, Dickinson; nd Victor Peterson, Forma: a ‘ Mary Corrine Conmy, Gerd E. Personal Loan Departments in com. Farg Victor H. Nelson, Emerad 4, Edna Josephine Trangsrud, Fargo Falrdale; Speed Ladies’ Cotton Knits mercial banks are not new, nor an Fee elie Rargo: Uewls | rargo; Marion L. Wagness, Lakota: experiment. It may be relatively new Helen M. Swanson, Lawton; ‘Henry E. periment. y ‘Mexanger” McCallum = [Dovalch, | Maxi “award C. Horvig, f I ‘OTS & TEEN in Bismarck, but it is » systematic ree A UR ey Minard McCrea, Sharon; Edna L. Pet- 318 Main = —_ Bismarck’ well recognized pl lice Cole M Einar Biricksson, Dawn Wilso er ‘Warner, Helen Nyhus, valiors’ Dorethy been tried and time-tested by many banks for loaning money to salaried people or others of small means for legitimate purposes. The Personal Loan Plan is in itself simple. It is designed to establish a routine of St. Thomas; Caroline Schlat- mann, Turtle Lake Nora W. Solen- is | berger, Washburn; Lois E. Thorson, eons een co - Lodoen, ris spe a r era C. Swenson, Alvarado, eens oreteay cb Raymond 0. Burton, Detroit ¥ yr? Minn.; Mary E. Kirk, East 4 ak Stoeve, Mekinock; Henry Vandal. St: /Grand Forks, Minn.: Marjorie Sorum, i to repay the loan, and at the Mi: Peter Paul Hoehl, M nd Forks, Minn.; Spencer A. ving to rep: it eel vian Adele Brink, Don- Nielsville, Minn.; Aleck same time create a credit standing Clarice Lorene Berg, FLEE HOE OU iLier ate for the borrower that may prove use- Dickinson; Francis Willard Hennings, |Grace H, Balfour, Grand’ Forks ful in case of further emergencies. Plckingon: rousries Edward Crane, |cleanor G. Berg, Grand Forks: Mar. Character and an earning power to Cordelia Margaret Staynor, Raleigh; |Suctite, H. Bonzer, | Grand | For repay the loan by the end of twelve Frances Chapman Neville,’ Brainerd, | "ce, Conroy, Grand Forks: Gerald months is the first essential. Any K. Eckhardt, Grand Forks; Genevieve resident of Bismarck of legal age and good standing in the community who erson, Blanche Elizabeth Gans, St. Jit Falkanger, Grand Forks; Murl L. wale my reeeraga Fodness, Grand Forks; Joyce M. Fox, Grand orks; Emma _ J: Grady, S is fore Grand Forks: JohnH. Graham, Grand FOR bas ® salaried position or regular in ote Forks; Stanley A. Hendrickson, Grand come and a length of service in their * Lyda F. M. Johnston, Grand present position of 12 months may delee aaele Chess, Grand Rueene E. Myers, Granny Ur tora apply for a personal loan. lelen ele ance, iran Ni M le Carol Helen Cox, Grand Forks; prota Nelson, ge ve Cc semt genes Dahl, Grand For pea ‘erms Convenien| Walter Gaulke, Grand Forks: 2 ‘tley Risers Grane ete! We'll Call for Loans are made in amounts of $50.06 wk Gladys 8. Skaviem, Grand Forks; Al- Your Coat to $500.00 according to circumstances Walter N. Hanson, Grand Forks; Mi 4 dies well "Milton ue Grand | Fork tess. BOwiGrand/Borks. and needs of the borrower. They will chard Josep! n, Grani 8, lods of tim three Adio Eric Nordmarken, Grand For! State Fur Co. Be tnade sn ipessods ot: Hine 2roM months to one year. Unless the borrower has suitable collateral for security, the signatures of two signers, or co-makers, as we call them, will be required on the note. ‘Co-makers do not have to be wealthy or important men of affairs—just re- liable and honest persons of good standing and satisfactory income. (Experience has shown that the great majority of loans are made on the latter basis). If suitable collateral is pledged, co-makers will not be re- quired. By suitable collateral is meant stocks, bonds, cash value life insurance, new automobiles or prop- erty which is readily salable. Repayment Repayment of the loan is made through convenient weekly, monthly or semi-monthly deposits in a Sav- ings Account. Under this plan the borrower will save enough by the end of the year to repay the loan. Purposes Many Through our personal loan depart- ment we will make loans for the pur- Pose of paying debts, repaying friend- ship loans, doctor, dentist and hospital bills, undertaker’s fees, balances on mortgages, insurance premiums, taxes and special assessments, necessary travel expenses, school tuition, pur- chase of electrical appliances, furni- ture and household appliances, re- pairs, painting and remodeling your home, purchase of a bond or stock as well as many other legitimate and useful purposes, All we care to know is that when a borrower decides to make a loan he is convinced that his reason is @ good one and that the James Ritchie Otto, David Stanley Panitz, Thomas Joseph Plant Grand Forks Helen Maxwell Grand Forks; Robert H, Ruud, Grand Forks; Mary Loulse Schonberger, Grand Forks: Cleo Elaine Sears, Grand Forks; Mil- dred Theresa Thoresen, Grand Forks Donald Henry Traufler, Grand Forks; Anne Whitcomb, Grand Forks. Bachelor of Philosophy Jack W. Charbonneau, Fargo Colette J. Mechler, Minot; James W. Cochrane, York; Norman B. Mikk: sen, Webster; Frederick W. Nagle, Manvel. Bachelor of Science in Commerce Carl A. Person, Bismarck; William A, Kunkel, Carrington; Rosella Mann, Dickinson: “Jeannette Stewart, Mandan; William M. Sherman, Steele; Logan R. Bel Tappen: Ralph M. Atki Otto Fering, Donald 'M. Westrum, Bo’ jaymond James Crider, D. Loren K. Hoff. Doug! ‘ortune, Mohall; Helen Grand For! Grand Fork: 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. Genuine Steam Supercurline ————— HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask ELECTRIC PERMANENTS about protein extract used be- ZOTOS MACHINELESS fore and after permanent. FREE TEST CURL HARRINGTON’S Telephone 130 Reasonable Prices Bismarck . de Bruyn W. MacMillan, Axtell, Michi, Reyn H. Roethke, Tower City; Janet Barnard, Wahpe- ton; Jane Kathryn Jones, Scobey, Mont.; George E. Aanstad, Thief River Falls, Minn.; George H. Carter, Grand Dorothy E. Clayton, Grand Jack P. Daly, Grand Forks; ries D, Hanson, Grand Forks: Jan J. King, Grand Forks; Aloys F. Lenertz, Grand Forks; Clifford D. Ol- son, Grand Forks; 5S: chs, Grand Forks; Jerry J. Searight, Grand Wherever You Go This Summer Keep Up With the News from Home! \ Take the Bismarck Tribune with you on va- cation. Learn what the candidates are doing —keep tab on the prices of your favorite stock, on the doings of the folks on the comic page. Take the Bismarck Tribune with you and keep posted on marriages, engagements, births, deaths—all the news from back home. Suppose heading article about YOUR ga- rage. WHETHER you keep your car in a public garage or your own it is in danger of destruction of a newspaper If our personal loan department can be of service to you, we invite you to come in. You need not have the slightest hesitancy in making appli- by fire, burn very easily so carry fire insurance woe the value of your car— you own a garage pro- tect its value too! ‘ Call on this of thi Company and make sure of your complete protec- MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Tosurance” Use the convenient coupon; send it in and we'll transfer your subscription to your sum- Please send my Bismarck Tribune to me at 218 Breadway Phone 577