The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 _ oe oe FOLKS AT CROMWELL NO. 1 SIX ATTEND BURNT CREEK NO, 2 APRA 20 Sie ae 2 ‘The six pupils attending Burnt Creek School No. 2 are: First tow (seated)—Peter and Emilia Steiner. Second row (standing) — ‘Two families are represented in the three pupils attending Cromwell Engdahl Roy Schonert, Carl Steiner, Valentine Steiner and Thomas Steiner. School No. 1. Shown above are Kenneth and Rodney and Grant Nelson with Esther EB. Lang, their teacher. THIS FINE LOOKING GROUP ATTENDS McKENZIE HIGH SCHOOL Teachers and pupils of McKenzie high school are shown above. They are: First row—Principal Gilmour Hanson, Edna Coons, Margaret Bilas, Rose Adell Wildfang, Joyce Johnson, Beatrice Doucette, Velma Scott, Elsie Victor and Assistant Principal Harold Folkins. Second row—Orville Habeck, Merlin Wildfang, Ruth Trygg, Katherine Hughes, Eva Trygg, Jean Johnson, Daymond Evans and George Hughes. Third row—Dick Morgan, Dick Ferguson, James Ferguson, Raymond Evans, Eliot Thur, Delvin McNeal, Eugene Struwing and Glen Wildfang. SERIOUS GROUP AT TELFER NO. 2 serious looking group which ‘The Tribune's found st ‘Telfer Schoo! No. 2. First row—John Vogel, Vin- Te as 0 setioas Woking OMe, Voi riees dite Veo ara Marjorie McMurrick. Second row—Liilian Lee, teacher; Angeline Vogel, Agnes Vogel, Kathrine Vogel, Jane Kerahaw, Bobby McMurrick, Rodney Allensworth and George McMurrick, with politics in Grant Carson Candidate Is. is ae ee ited IT The more. we Tha kf Through been elect would be Huey nah ul But No. 2. riends that stood Carson, N. D., Nov. 25.—J. G. John-| ™, I will never forget.” son is “through with. politics” but BUTCHER BAGS TURKEY thankful for the yotes which he re-| Dukirk, N. ¥., Nov, 25.—(P)}—A etived im the general election. In|/pound gobbler spread its ‘will meet him | the Carson Press he declared, “I have | flew away from William Wi remaining, eight | been in this county since 1881, I can| market Wednesday. It since October feast. paises i “honesty. I have made up| branches of a 70-foot tree, So to do| brought 1 down with his ? i More Pictures of Burleigh County School Children 32 IN SOPHOMORE CLASS AT WILTON HIGH SCHOOL oF ERECT ERE The 32 members of the sophomore class at Wilton high school, shown above, are: First row—Vera Kulackaski, Alice Gilbertson, Mare garet Law, Ann Wyknenko, Pauline Gregoryk, Doris Johnson, Miss Thorkglson, teacher; Darlyne Feigel, Catherine Elichuk, Helen Pearson, Beverly Asplund, Marjorie Peterson and Frances Backman. Second row—Daniel Quigley, Donald Larson, Raymond Fred, Alfred Hagen, Bertha Bjorke, Ruth Olson, Frances Bailey, Robert Fisher and Raymond Sheldon. Third row—John Romanick, Joe Hruby, John Vin- cent, Ralph Kankovsky, Guy Holden, Roy Magnuson, Ray Volkman, Bernard Soderquist, Curtiss Balcom and Nick Baranick. JENSON GIVES LIST OF ADULT GLASSES Enrollments Should Be Made Within Coming Few Weeks, Director States Harvey N, Jenson, supervisor of the WPA adult education project, Wed- nesday announced the complete schedule of some 30 classes offered here. An intensive effort is being made to have all who wish to enroll to do so within the coming few weeks, Anyone may register for any of the classes any day or evening except Saturday in the office assigned to adult education work on the second floor of the Will school building. Fur- ther information regarding any course of study may be obtained by tele- phoning 2019. Subjects avaliable are literacy, his- tory, public speaking, shorthand, homemaking, bookkeeping, account- ing, commercial arithmetic, subjects of every day usage, citizenship, liter- ature, typing, shorthand, English, woodworking, psychology, social serv- ice, supervised study of public speak- ing, public problems and forum, fun- damentals of electricity, practical electricity, radio, telegraphy, arith- metic, penmanship, business spelling, taxidermy, woodturning and lip read- ing. With the exception of cases in which another place is given, all of the classes are held in the Will school, according to Mr. Jenson. All groups meet in the evening. Classes offered listed according to instruction are ‘as follows: Pearl Nelson — Literacy, Tuesda: History, Friday; Homemaking, Thurs- day; English, Monday; Arithmetic, Penmanship and Business Spelling, ‘Wednesday. Ernest Wentz — Public Speaking, Wednesday; Psychology, Monda’ Social Service, Tuesday; Supervised Study of Public Speaking, Frida: Public Problems and Forum, Thurs- day. Mary Miller —Shorthand, Tuesday and Thursday. Florence Knapp — Bookkeping, Ac- counting and Commercial Arithmetic, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Elsie Penner — Subjects of Every Day Use, Monday; Literacy, Tuesday; Citizenship, Thursday; Library Club (Literature), Wednesday. Lydia Sweite — Typing, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Shorthan Monday and Tuesday. High schi Claude Hansen—Woodworking Art, all five evenings. D. GC. Boyer — Fundamentals of Electricity, Monday; Practical Elec- tricity, Tuesday and Thursday; Ri dio, Wednesday; Telegraphy, Frid: Basement of high school. Joseph Silbernagle—Taxidermy and ‘Woodturning, all five evenings. Base- ment of high school. Lillian Frendberg — Lip Reading, Monday and Wednesda: Fate of 9 Sentenced To Die Undetermined Novosibirsk, Western Siberia, Nov 25.—(?)—Fate of a German engineer and eight Russians condemned to die on charges of a sabotage conspiracy against the Kamerovo mine remained @ mystery Wednesday. The 72-hour period of grace extended by Russian law after imposition of the death sen- tence Sunday expired at noon Wed- nesday. No announcement of the execution had been made. Germany Astonished By Peace Prize Action Berlin, Nov. 25.—(?)—Foreign Min- ister Baron Konstantin von hee Cures zuiueiae 5 Norwa: ednesday express the relch's “utter astonishment” at the award of the 1935 Nobel peace award by a committee of the Norwegian par- lament to Karl von Ossietzky. Spokes- pointed out Cool aioe Pe ; government was = the selection, the, LAND NO. 2 ELEVEN ATTEND HIGH ‘Here are the 11 youngsters who attend Highland School No. 2 with their teacher, Mrs, Bernita They are: Hagstrom, First row—Edwin Oswald, Paul Nemetz, Elsie Graf, Irene Graf, Darlene Alm and Lorentina Graf. Hagstrom. Second row—Jacob Graf, Alvin Oswald, Lucille Oswald, Victor Graf, Basil Nemetz and Mrs, Col. A. B. Welch of Mandan and William Kuether of New Salem left Wednesday for’a month’s vacation in Mexico City, Mex., and other cities in the southwest. At San Antonio, Texas, they will be joined by Claude Turner of Bismarck, who will con- tinue the trip with them. They are driving and are routing their trip through Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex Wichita, Kans; Oklahoma City, Okla.; over the Pan-American highway to Eldorado, Texas; Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico. x * * A sewing club composed of eight girls working in the capitol honored Miss Lillian Hedstrom with a hand- kerchief shower as the group was en- tertained Tuesday evening by Miss Ciara Newman, Enge_ apartments. Miss Hedstrom is one of the workers being transferred to Lincoln, Nebr., this week by the Rural Resettlement administration. *x** * ‘Miss Alice M. Jensen, Enge apart- ments, left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen of Devils Lake. Visiting at home at the same time will be her sister, Miss Evelyn Jensen of Min- neapolis. xs* * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herman and daughter, Miss Helen, of 400 Seventh 8t., left Wednesday afternoon for Aberdeen, 8. D.,"to be holiday guests of Mrs. Herman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. They will be back Friday. ; ** * tents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McHugh. He returns Thursday evening. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munger, 406 Avenue F, are home from a three- tern * Rev. Thomas J. Tracy, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, left neapolis Symphony orchestra, Miss! Mehus visited with Miss Marie Le- mohn, former Bismarck piano teacher, who now has private classes in and near Minneapolis. * ee Miss Wilma Wenzel, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., is Practice teaching at Central high school in Grand Forks as a part of the requirements for a degree in edu- cation at the University of North Da- kota. Miss Wenzel, a senior, is en- {rolled in the department of home eco- nomics. In order to graduate from the school of education it is necessary to have 80 hours of practice teaching. * * * Russell Arnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., was selected to play in the saxophone section of the University of North Dakota band. Each year the concert band takes a spring tour through the northwest and in the past it has presented pro- grams in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. The band will present its Second program of the year at the University convocation Dec. 2. * * * A combined birthday and farewell party were gvien Monday evening for Mrs. Carl Robinson, who leaves soon} for Lincoln, Nebr., where Mr. Rob-| inson has been transferred by the Rural Resettlement administration. Mrs. Robinson was showered with handkerchiefs. The guests were a Group of former Garrison residents who hold informal social gatherings from time to time. heldin the home of Mi Patera, 208 Rosser, west. * * * Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer, west, @ sophomore at the University of North Dakota, is passing the holi- day week-end at Minneapolis. She is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy. * * * Mrs. Nancy Scarff and daughter, Miss Maxine Scarff, Mason apart- ments, are at Devils Lake, their form- er home, for the holiday. They ex- pect to come back to Bismarck Fri- day morning. eeu. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Luther and T. McCulloch of Washburn, for Thanksgiving day. x * * Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mayer, 212 Broad- way, west, are leaving Thursday morn- ing for Bridgewater, 8. D., to spend the holiday week-end with Mr. May- er's father, Alexander H. Mayer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Morgan of Minneapolis are arirving Wednesday to spend the holiday with Mr. Mer- gan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Ragen, 718 Ninth 8t. x * * a Miss Florence Fleming, instructor at Mandan, will be a holiday guest of he parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flem- ing of Fargo. Bethlehem Plant Is Lone Dry Dock Bidder Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, of New York, with six alternate pro- posals ranging from $16,604,000 to $41,- 312,000, was the sole bidder Wednes- day on the construction of the navy’s new floating drydock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, designed to be the world’s largest. The drydock, 1,016 feet long, will accommodate any naval vessel, including the aircraft carriers Lexing- ton and Saratogh. Congress Candidates Tied, Recount Shows Concord, N. D., Nov. 26-—()—Ar- thur B. Jenks (Rep.) and Alphonse Roy (Dem.), Hoth of Wednesday stood tied for election to congress from the first district. Fol- lowing @ recount of baljote, the of- ficial tabulation showed each 51,679 ovtes. The secretary of states. Office said it was not certain just what the procedure would be.