The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936 ALUMNI CHAPTER iN Doyle to Plead Guilt |p Lodge of Perfection In Messenger Holdup} sree ts years. Will Confer Degrees FORMED IN CAPITAL Theater Closed for Degrees of the lodge of perfection Graduates of Minot Teachers Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 11—(”)—The Ne- ies Gea te colada ager’s Fu ral of the Scottish rite bodies of Bls- Man : Ltd marck will be conferred one day each > College Launch Organi- zation at Meeting § LAND DEPARTMENT INVESTMENT SUMS UP 10 $42,972,580 Nearly Two Million Acres of; Soil Being Handled by State Office Doyle, | 36, Barker-Karpis gangster, Friday to federal ofticers.from Kansas| For the first. time since Sunday| month beginning in the new year, movies became legal in North Dakota | Dr..L. W. Larson, venerable master, we pel Mle him ar Coffeyville, a saga reign dr teers the Paramount theatre will be dark jannounced Friday. the Piontiite ot avant G. pes tonight. The reason was the funeral from the fourth through ibe Deca : 4 the 14th’ will be conferred on Wed- Peet area etlger getlis erre gd nesday, Jan. 13. Dates for conferring Three Bismarck school faculty mem-/} the eee cobuery of the First Na- of additional degrees will be set in bers were elected to the office of the|tional bank of Fairbury, Neb, on Apr. weary A eo local Minot Teachers college alumni|4 1933. ‘At the January meeting s special the | program and banquet is being plan- ° A total of nearly 2,000,000 acres of chapter [formed Wednesday evening} Attorney General William H. Wright et yt eer -ol83 a ee | * land unsold. " scholarship; Rosemary Selvig, truth- Florence North Dakota lands are being handled e ic ae in the state school land department, Ludvig Pederson, state land commis- sioner, announced Friday. Peterson said there are 506,828.64 acres obtained from foreclosed loans and cancelled contracts and 1,477,- 021.20 acres of original grant school Improved farms total 529, he stated. On March 31, 1936, investments of] common schoo!s and all land grant in- stitutions totaled $42,972,580, includ- ing $1,618,878 in permanent fund bal- ances. Of the permanent fund balances} common schools had $1,221,745.07; ag-! Ticultural college $85,479.09, blind asylum $18,950.05, capito} buiiding $4,- 248.95, deaf school $31,005.50, insane hospital $13,761.13, industrial school $18,597.41, Mayville normal $17,777.61 Valley City normal $43,234.83, trainin; school $20,525, science school $30,- 922.86, soldiers home $30,628.80, uni- versity $62,771.42. CITIZENSHIP HONOR LIST 1S ANNOUNCED: Playlet ‘and Talks Given by Winners at Junior High School Assembly Awarding of banners to the home rooms having the largest percentage of pupils on the citizenship honor Toll for the second six weeks featured the weekly assembly program of the Bismarck junior high school Friday. The citizenship banner held the first six weeks of school by the eighth grade home room taught by Erman “H. Haldi was presented by Pearl Por- ter and received by Robert Erdahl for the group taught by Edward Heer. Miss Adeline Ness’s seventh grade room represented by Dwight Mote passed their citizenship banner on to ‘Themar E. Simle’s room. It was re- ceived by Charles Conrad for his room, Leaders Give Program Seventh graders presented a discus- sion of the qualities which make a citizen. Dwight Mote presided and the following took part: Clarence Olson, discussing dependability; Mary McGarry, punctuality; Vernon Rud- ser, courtesy; Cleo O'Brien, leader- ship; Katherine Schmidt, patriotism; Malvin Olson, clean speech; Janet Overbec, helpfulness; Betty Reynolds, fulness; Rosenberg, honesty; GirdeN Patterson, loyalty; Delores Meske,. trustworthiness; Howard Mueller, self-control; Willis Mc- Laughlin, cooperation; Mary Jane Nelson, respect for authority; Joan Rosenthal, respect for property, Marie Morton, respect for the rights of others, . Present Playlet Florence Reynolds announced the cast of citizenship play, “Reforming & Bad Boy,” which was presented by the eighth grade. This play was written originally for the civic league of one of the New York City schools. David, the bad boy, was playéd by Quintin Rood and Edger Rose was the Juvenile commissioner. Others who .took part were Herbert Rosen, Mar- garet Olson, Arzella Ode, Betty Ros- enthal, Mary Refvem, Sherley Rasche, Roger Sloven, Robert Schoregge, James Schlecter, Charles Sloven, Jack Schierbeck, Bradford Sleight, Vernon Scott, Rozella Sjoblom, Quentin Olmstad and Leon- ard Quanrud. Roill List 169 ‘The citizenship honor roll for the second six weeks contains the names of 169 junior high school pupils. To be placed on this honor roll a stu- dent must, in the opinion of all his teachers, exemplify the qualities of @ good citizen. Those placed on the citizenship honor roll include: Caroline Atkinson, Ruth Belk, Valdee Burgess, Maxine Brauer, Lila Brynjulson, Dorothy Carlson, Michael Chernich, Evelyn Coats, Mary Ann Cox, Vera Degroot, Margaret Dolph, LaVerne Dresbach, Margaret Dutt, Roy Eldred, Ernest Erickson, Mar- garet Erickson, Elizabeth Farley, Phyllis Fetch, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Jean Gillette, Luella Heine, George Hektner, Junior Johnson, Warren Johnson, John Engen, Violet Fagerstrom, Alice Nord, Arzella Ode and Quinten Olmstad. Also, Jack Fossum, Jack Freeland, William Freeland, Betty Bernard, Rae Foster, Albert Beardsley, Norman Gillenberg, Leota Goodman, Edward Hall, Keith Hanen, Donald Hauck, ‘Allen Hektner, Roberta Henderson, Eva Hendrickson Eleanor Hoffman, Ronald Homer, Mabel Howe, Sonia Husby, Gail Indseth, Norma Jacob- son, William Jahnke, Robert Johan- ‘gon, Marjorie Jones, Robert Jones, Arlene Kalb, Edward Kallenberger, Bertha Kallenberger, Jack Kinsella, LONGWORTH | Ty 31% of the serait er i LONGWORTH is 18 years cid! LONGWORTH doss not rely ioe fave alone. ‘vital feo _Periect bleading is ‘cleo @ ture of LONGWORTH'S secret of “beyond its yecss” paste agreeable to palate and Fort ae » Ambulances takin; aboard their grisly load of wounded, scurrying crowds, burnin; left in shambles—this is a sample of the horror trai] left by rebei bombers who rain iles on a picturesque village on the outshirts of Madrid. Scenes like this were watched houses, buildings their deadly miss- fhervously from the vantage points of Madrid rooftops by defenders ot the Spanish capital. Tonic Discovered That Grows Things Instantly) What! You Don't Believe It? Well, Don’t! It's Just Another Fib leve it, the wheelbarrow had grown {nto a farm wagon, fully equipped with a handsome team of horses.” Hl No potent tonic, however, is needed after she threw it, and would you a uncovered by C. B, Farley of wil- Mamstown, W. Va. In describing the player who would! have caused a riot among the ivory hunters at Montreal last week, Farley: related that in a game last summer the player whanged the first ball Pitche i “The pitcher was fast. enough to duck and get out of the way,” Farley wrote, “but three of the batter's ribs were broken when he was struck by the ball just as he slid into second Burlington, Wis., Dec. 11.—(#)—Dis-| to give speed to the baseball Player | base covery of a powerful tonic that makes things grow right before your eyes, if| your eyes are fast enough to follow, was reported here Thursday by Bill Garland of Detroit. But before you order any for your lawn or bald spot, you should be told it’s a lie. Garland is no scientist but just one of more than 5,000 selfstyled inven- tors, hunters of game of preponderous proportions, victims of brutal weather and ferocious insects, who are com- peting for the world championship; awarded annually by the Burlington Liars’ club on New Year's day. The Detroiter wrote that five min- utes after some of the ‘onic was spilled accidentally on an oak table, “acorns were sprouting out of the table leaf.” This unwanted vegetation, he said, 60 irked his mother that she threw the bottle out the window and into a wheelbarrow, “I looked out the window shortly Robert King, Robert Koch, Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter, Frank Richolt, Betty Rosenthal, Elaine See, Rosella Sjoblom, Gertrude Singer, Evelyn Sorlie, Dorothy Knecht, Beverly Kor- upp, Eloyce Kositzky, Warren Little, Philip Livdahl, Mary Logan, Gerald Lunn, Mary Meinhoyver, Sophie Mer- kel, George Morton, Ted Mote, Earl Skei and Beverly Stadler. Also, Alice Stoen, Gweneth Tester, Isobel Tiedman, Elaine Trousdale, Virginia Turner, Ardis Wells, Bar- bara Wynkoop, Shirley Williams, William Lauer, Verna Koenig, Thelma McCoy, Russell McCullough, Mary McGarry, Suzanne Melville, Dolores Meske, Leslie Miller, Marie Morton, Howard Mueller, Audrey Neideffer, Dolores Nicola, Henry Nord.\rom, Cleo O'Brien, Clarence Olson, Janet Overbee, Welland Orchard, Lois Peter- son, Jean Pickles, Milton Quamme, Percy Quanrud, Betty Reynolds, Dor- othy Roberts, Florence Rosenberg, Joan Rosenthal, Edward Schmidt, Gretchan Schneider, Alice Schuh, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skei, Mary Lee Smith, Dwight Mote and Milli- cent Sorkness, Also, Guilford Mandigo, Anna Mauk, Ruth Taylor, Beverly Bar- neck, Dorothy Barneck, Emma Bech- told, Aletha Belk, Calvin Bertscn, Gladys Betterly James Bjelland, Ar- ene Boelter, Betty Brauer, Venetta Brunelle, Jean Burman, Pearl Burtz, William Carey, Jown Carlson, Mil- dred Caya, Marion Chernich, Charles Conrad, Arla Clark, Graydon Dahlen, Elaine Derrig, Robert Devereau, Vir- ginia Devitt, Betty Dick, Nancy Dol- lar, June Ely, John Fields, George Fisher, Joyce Stoen, Barbara Stroebel, Ben Tillotson, Ernest Tolliver, An- netta Torvik, Kenneth Varney, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo, Shirley Walker, Katie Weixel, Ina Weixel, Dolores Wells, Frank Wenzel, Ruth Werner, Thelma White, Jeanette Wil- liams, William Wright and Betty ‘Worner. vous. Nineteen graduates of school assembled. Erman Haldi of the junior high school is president, Miss Helen Rick: etts of the William Moore is vice presi- dent and Miss Beulah Shurr of the Will, secretary. An address with chart illustration on “The Status of Higher Education ip North Dakota” by Charles E. Scott, head of the Minot college’s teachers training department, highlighted the program. Other entertainment provided by the college was vocal selections by the Beaver quartet and by Prof. Bernard Schowalter. The quartet is composed of Phillip Elliothorpe, second tenor; William Hubbard, first tenor; Elliot Paulson, first bass, and‘ Ferdinand Boetcher, second bass. Their songs were “Winter” and “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” Schowalter'’s selec- tions were “Homing” and “Hills of Home.” Miss Arlene McBain, high school li- brarian, gave a pep talk. Edward Heer, scheduled.for the welcoming ad. dress, was unable to attend due to a foot injury received during basketball practice. Mr. Haldi performed this duty-and also acted as temporary chairman, Yellow pompons used as table deco- tations were the gift of Oscar H. Will & Co, In his discussion of the status of higher education, Scott told how ap- Propriations for education and. the Salaries of teachers had been cut more sharply than workers in other state jflelds and that, in the face of this fusadicee they had to contend with lan ihcreased enrollment. He urged ‘his hearers to unite in demanding a better deal for education in the high- er institutions of learning sien they have been getting. Meet TOM and JERRY and ’ the finest nationally-known brands of liquors, cord |the other fellows at Barnes’ | Bar, 220 Main. : dinner meeting Jn the Rendes- said Doyle indicated to ‘him he would popular theatre manager. AND LIQUORS GRAND OPENING BISMARCK’S FINEST AND MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED LIQUOR STORE Our promise—as in the drug policy of sar store—we | erie ourselves to present only and wines. OFF-SALE STORE ““Titeer ons” (NO BAR) Come in and look over our complete assortment of liquors. Bismarck’s Exclusive “You taste the goodness of fine sun-ripened grains i in this whiskey” ALL GOOD BAR. \ ‘ Creakk only the plumpest, meatiest of sun- ripe grains go into this good whiskey. Itis only natural to expect this in any product of National Distillers. But this isn’t all the secret of Town Tavern’s taste supremacy in its price class. Expert distilling and long-time ageing in charred-oak casks add a rich, smooth mellowness that truly. sets Town Tavern SERVE TOWN TAVERN — Gon «te Local Distributor: ‘Northwest Beverages, Inc., 121 So. Fifth St, Biamarek, N. Dak, Phone 2266 s above and apart. Why not try a sip and see? " NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Executive Offices, New York, N.Y.” ‘Town “TAVERN in Bond Bye My OUD OVERAOW 100 PROOF STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY BOTTLED: 1M-BOND UNDER us. cdvennuienr SUPERVISION ie snes ats Weslo A hendy guide ta wines gor ny et eet tS K 120 Breedwey, New York, N.Y.