The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 9

Students Leave for § Grand Forks Today Scores of students of the Bismarck thigh school left Wednesday TonrHiny for the University of North Dakota, Forks, where they will enter ris! high school contests there 3-15, school concert band, di- by Clarion E. Larson; will enter the class A band competition, having defeated Mandan in the district con- test. Mrs. R. E. Bergeson will go as chaperon, Herman, John Lyngstad, Clara Sarah Bashara, Gordon Smith, John Brandenburg, John Wagar, Robert Yeasley, James Spohn, Robert Bowman, Burt Corwin, Riley Brittin, ‘William Chaffee, Keith Kelley, How- ard Peterson, Wilbur Bender, Loring Knecht, John Conrad, Leroy Mitchell, j Harry Vadnie, Jack Everts, Gilbert Olson, Earl Benesh, Jean Baker, Cur- tie Conrad, Sarah Lou Chaffee, Ann Bergeson, Wanda. Swenson, Stanley Halver, Lester Dayies and Marjorie Macintyre, . Other music contestants are Olive Johnson, girls’ high voice; Harold Smith, boys lowsvoice; Jeannette Croonquist, plano solo; Earl Benesh, boys’ high voice, and boys’ quartet, Harold Smith, Earl Benesh, Jack Mote and Gregory Dahlen. Commercial contestants from Bis- marck entered are Doris Fevold, Doris Hardy, Rosella Paulson, Jeanne Schultz, Irene Smith, Cynthia Dur- sema, Beulah Hedahl and Jean Ann The debate team, with Miss Pearl Bryant, coach, includes Gayle Kel- Jey, Beulah Hedahl, Florence Solberg and Jerald Rosen. Also under Miss Bryant's supervision are the girls’ se- rious reading, Harriet Rosen, and boys’ humorous reading, Charles Con- nor. ‘The high school track team will Jeave for Grand Forks Thursday. sk * Tiny Tots Music Club Has Varied Program The Tiny ‘Tots Music club of the * ‘Mehus Conservatory held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the J. A. Patera home, 206 Rosser Avenue, west, with Miss Beverly Jean Patera es hostess. Miss Bozak, president, presided over the short business meeting. 4 ‘Miss Jean Leonhard read the pro- Camp Grassick Benefit “Cry of the Lone Eagle” by Mra, Frank Fiske of Fort Yates ~ 18, at City Audi- on sale at library Matinee for ‘Thursday, May tortam, Tickets gram, which included a violin solo by Miss Rosemary Borak, and piano numbers by the Misses Carol Fleck, Sally Ann Fleck, Sybl Ann Smith, Mary Ann Cart, Lore: Zena Erickson, Beverly Jean Worner, Beverly Jean Patera, Jean Leonhard, Shirley and Leslie Jones and Herbert Putnam. Miss Rita Lindell, Washburn, 8 guest of the club, played “Passepied,” by Bach, and “Sonatina,” by Beetho- ven. She is five years old. As a special feature on the pro- stam, Miss Edith Ramstad presented two members of her youngest group of creative dramatics in a playiet, “The Fairy and the Doll.” The doll was played by Miss Carol Fleck, and the fairy, by Miss Leonore Larson. Miss Ramstad played a group of piano numbers for the club members and mothers, se % Pin for Gayle Kelly Shown by Knowles On display in the window of the FP. A. Knowles jewelry store is the Jeweled valedictorian pin, the annual gift from Mr. Knowles to the member of the senior class. This year Miss Gayle Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Kelly, 927 Tenth 8t., will receive the pin. Mr, Knowles has contributed the pin for 18 years, It is of standard de- sign of 14 carat solid gold, with 11 pearls and one diamond in the center. On a black background the initials, B.HS., and the word, “Valedictorian,” are initialed in gold. Attached to the pin fs ‘® guard, formed by the figures, ‘The pin will be on display until the graduation: exereises, when it will be Presented to Miss Kelly. —— The slow moving coronation parade followed the heavy black line on this map, starting at Buckingham palace (lower center) and going down Dot Route of Coronation Parade | The Mall to Admiralty Arch, into Whitehall, past government build- ings to Westminster abbey. The crowning ceremony required several Procession hours, after which the headed toward Victoria Embankment (past the Parliament buildnigs), into Northumberland avenue, to Pall Mall, St. James &t., Piccadilly, Regent St., Oxford Circus, Oxford St, the Marble Arch, East Carriage Drive, stitution hill to the past Hyde Park corner, up Con- Catholic Daughters Have 3 New Officers ‘The Catholic Daughters of America met Monday afternoon for the elec- tion of officers for the coming year. With the exception of Mrs. Laura Reff as sentinel, and Mmes. J. N. Roherty and D. E. Tarbox as trustees, the officers are the same as for the last year, with Mrs. Clara Greenwood serving as grand regent. The members voted to form a study club next year. Father Robert A. Feehan gave a talk. After the business meeting con- tract and auction bridge were played with score honors in contract going to Mrs. J. F. Orchard, and in auction to Mrs. John Roehrich. Installation of officers will be held * 110 Guests Present At Lutheran Banquet A hundred and ten guests were pres- ent at the Mother-Daughter dinner Monday evening in the parlors of the First Lutheran church. The table was appointed in orchid and yellow with iris in yellow bowls. Favors in the same color scheme were Presented to the guests. They were J small folders with a silhouette of Whistler's mother on thé front. Mrs. Gladys Nelson served as toast- ) it faster, easier, and at cost with the : : improved 85 H. P. Ford V-8 en, for light jobs, kad H. P. Ford V8 ice—with NO OTHER TRUCK IN AMERICA GIVES YOU ALL OF THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES Forp V'8 Power will do|the job at : extra oe OWE athe: “exaiat, F060 got economy available only to Ford V-8 owners —the Ford Engine Exchange Plan. Youcan . replace an old engine with a factory-recon- ditioned one—at much less than the cost of an ordinary engine overhaul. Lak sous WeedDoealar alps yore octet che ‘chassis, engine, and body best suited to your Joads. Then, let an “on-the-job” test show you how much estes at Pe veal much cost—you can 20w our heuling i he hae SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FORD V-8 TRUCKS TWO V-8 ENGINES — 85 H. P. for heavy duty and high speed; 60 H. P. for light duty and house to house deliveries. ENGINE & PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN — cuts Ford maintenance to the bone. CENTRI-FORCE CLUTCH —plate pressure increases with engine speed. FULL TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE —Driviog aod braking forces transmitted by the torque-tube and radius rods. RADIUS RODS — hold axles in perfect aligament. FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE ~All the weight is carried by the axle housiog. QUICK-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES — Brake drums of cast alloy iron are prac- UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY mistress. The program was on the theme, “A bouquet of flowers.” Rev. Adolph Johns gave the scripture read- ing and prayer, Included on the program were a toast to the daughters by Mrs. H. A. Swenson; response tp the toast, Betty Melville; plano solo, Grace Erickson; reading, “White Carnation,” Helen Anderson; vocal solo, “Carnation,” Mildred Hering; exercise, “A Garland for Mother,” given by five girls, Patty Burbage, Lois Johnson, Dorothy Lar- son, Shirley Gallup and Esther En- gen; violin solo, Pearl Porter; and a Maser ago pine Upper tare . Harry Zung, accompanied Miss. Lucille Malmquist. _The men of the church made all arrangements tor the dinner. ee Dolores Johnson Is Married to D. Olson ‘Miss Dolores A. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Wil- ton, became the bride of Delbert L. eno ae and beige Ol- son, , at @ ceremony performed Sunday at noon by Rev. Walter E. Vater in the parsonage of the Meth- odist church, Miss Helen Johnson, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. George johnson attended the bridegroom, mony in a dress of Alios blue fiow- ered crepe with white sccessories. Miss Johnson wore s dress of royal blue crepe with gray accessories. The wedding date, May 8, was the 30th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Following the ceremony the bride! party went to the Grand Pacific hotel for a wedding dinner. Mr. Olson is an automobile me- chanic employed in a garage in Re- gan, where the couple plan to make their » They will be at home there after June 1. -* & Bismarck women who have received invitations to the luncheon for Phyllis Fergus Hoyt Thursday are requested to make immediate reservations with Mrs. J. Henry Kling at 1073 or 682, since the guest list will be closed early Wednesday morning. N, Deaths Henry Klein, 61, Burt, N. D,, at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday, in @ local hosp!- tal. e Appointment of W. J. Austin of Kulm as a special assistant attorney general in connection with work of the state insurance department was filed Wednesday with Secretary of State Jaems D. Gronna. 1, J. Cassidy, 40, Mandan rura! mail rier, died Wednesday of pneu- Funeral sérvices will be con- ducted from the Catholic. church at Dickinson Saturday. Lieut. Col, Joseph 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln commandant, left Wednes- day for Minot where he will speak tonight to a reserve officers meeting. Colonel Leonard will act as personal representative of the seventh corps area commander. North Dakota creamery men on the newly-organized butter industry com- mittee will meef here Thursday, Com- missioner William J. Murphy of the state dairy commission said Wednes- day. The creamery men will plan their program. } Quarterly payments amounting to WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1987 High School Faculty Have Monthly Dinner Members of the high school faculty were entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening in the capitol dining room given by I. W. Huss and Messrs. and Mmes. Glen Hanna, George Schaumberg, R. L. Wells and Myron Anderson. ‘ Covers were laid for 34 at tables decorated with May poles and May baskets. The May pole idea was also carried out in the dessert. Following the dinner five tables of bridge and one table of Monopoly were in play. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. Juanita Edick, highest score for man or lady; Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, second high for ladies; Charles Hook, high score for men; Mrs. Charles Hook, lady's low score; and Edwin Rodell, men’s low score. Roy Neff won the Mrs. Olson was attired for the cere- | . Monopoly prize. CONOCO Study Club’s Guest Day Is Held Monday ™ The Bismarck Study Ciub held its annual guest day Monday at the Country club. Thirty members and guests were seated for the 1:39 lunch- €on, Both tables and room were decor- ated in flowers in spring colors. The tables were srranged in a U, with large bouquets of flowering almond and wild plum placed at intervals. Between them were potted geraniums in groups of three. The windows were filled with potted petunias, Appearing on the program as guest artists were Miss Jane Watson, Man- dan, pianist, and Ralph Soule, vocal- ist. Culver Ladd gave a talk, “Con- sumer Education and Protection.” On the guest day committee were Mmes. F. C. Stucke, Jack Fleck, J. C. Oberg and William Schermer. This was the final meeting of the season, x * * Fort Lincoln Dance Held Saturday Night A dance was held Saturday evening at Fort Lincoln for the officers and their wives and for the Reserve Of- ficers at Mandan and Bismarck. Mu- sie was furnished by the post orches- tra. About 50 were present. Bismarck guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pe Conklin and Miss Edith Ram- stad. Before the dance Maj. and Mrs. John Mulkey entertained with a buf- fet dinner honoring Capt. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, who are leaving soon for Porto Rico. Table appoint- ments were in yellow. Mrs. Lane was presented with a lovely gift. |KING [3 THANKFUL IN EMPIRE SPEECH Will Strive to Show His Grati- tude in Coming Years by Service to Nations London, May 12—(#)—King George VI, newly crowned, Wednesday thanked his empire around the world from Buckingham palace on a vast Tadio network. from the fourth of the world he les, was: “It is with a very full heart I speak to you tonight. Never before has a newly crowned king been able to talk to-all his peoples in their own homes on the day of his corona- tion. Never has the ceremony itself had so wide @ significance for the dominions are now free and the peo- ple partners with this ancient king- dom. I felt this morning that the whole empire was in very truth gath- ered within the walls of Westminster Abbey. I rejoice that I can now speak to you all wherever you may be, greeting old friends in distant lands and as I hope new friends in those Parte where it has not yet been my good fortune to go. “In this personal way the queen and I wish health and happiness to you all and we do not forget at this time of celebration those who are living under the shadow of sickness. Theis example of courage and good citizenship 1s always before us. And to them I would send a special mess- age of sympathy and good cheer. I cannot find words with which to thank you for your love and loyalty to the queen and myself. “Your good will in the streets to- day, your countless messages from overseas and from every quarter of these islands has filled our hearts to overflowing. I will only say this, that if in the coming years I can show my gratitude in service to you that is the way above all others that I should choose. .. .” The king was presented to his em- pire audience by the prime minister, Stanley Baldwin. The king spoke very slowly and very deliberately but clearly and fully sure of himself. There was no ot PLAYMAKERS OPEN. * UNIVERSITY EVENTS 1,277 Boys and Girls to Vie fou Various Titles During - Next Three Dayg *!” the University of North Dakota Wed- nesday officially opened the 34th an- nual state high school contests, A. total of 1,405 contestants had entered the music, track, debate, com- mercial and industrial events of the next three days, Most of 1,277 out-of-town contest- ants were expected Wednesday after noon for the music preliminaries and declamation events beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday. Lodging and meals for all contestants will be provided by the university, Miss Mabel Frey, public speaking instructor in the Minot high school, is serving as single critic judge of the Playmker festival. Chapters presenting one-act playa We? Valley City, Mandan, Coopers- town, Devils Lake, Dickinson, James- town, Park River, Michigan, New Rockford, Courtenay, Hansboro, Fes- senden, Bottineau, Cando, Carring- ton, Lakota and Wishek. The barbed wire fence was first patented in 1874, SSS trace of any speech impediment. Why wait for Uncle Sam or a power com-" pany to carry electricity to your home? It is there now and always has been. Use it! SUPERCHARGER WIND EQUIPMENT will harness it up and put it to work for you without delay or cost of upkeep. 6-volt SPUERCHARGER will op- erate radio and 4 or 5 lights, 12- volt SUPERCHARGER will pro- vide lights for all farm buildings, 32-volt — 1000 watt — SUPER- CHARGER will do plenty. SUPER ELECTRIC FENCE will quickly teach all livestock to re- spect a wire and solve your fence Problem without cost of new ma- HOSPITAL BLESSED Devils Lake, N. D., May 12.—(7)— Amid the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic church, his excellency, A. J. Muench, bishop of Fargo, invoked the blessing on the new addition to the Mercy hospital and consecrated the chapel altar at dedication exercises Wednesday. A theater in Bethel, Alaska, has an admission fee of one smoked sal- mon for its Eskimo patrons, The Blue Blazer Lounge serving is a Plate Luncheon every day Su 307.N. P. Ave. Electric Co, Fargo, N. Dak, 25e - 30 - 35c Bismarck’s smartest eating place His reply to broadcast greetings My station ie all on its own. My living’s got to come mostly from just you people right here. I want your steady trade, so’s to build a real growing business, And there’s where it helps me a lot, I can tell you, to be selling Conoco Germ Processed oil. You see it makes customers and keeps them for me. It’s patented —the only oil that can Oil-Plate your engine. Meaning that a definite part of this oil always " fastens direct to every working part... forms a real Plating of oil, which can’t run down. Other oils will “dry off” every time you park, but Oil-Plating can’t, so you'll never make any hard, grinding starts. And that ends the worst wear of all. Or when you're hitting it up all day, you won't find this real Oil-Plating rub- bing right off, like just some plain little drops of oil. Oil-Plating’s not thinning out either, nor burning right up. Which gives you mighty solid reasons why Oil-Plating means more mileage from your engine and your Conoco Germ Processed oil. Besides making customers, I get a kick out of changing you.to an of I can believe in myself, right to the limit. REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL LOMAS OIL COMPANY “Bismarck’s Newest Super Service Station” On East Main Between Ninth and Tenth M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. ; Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoin and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck BROADWAY AT SECOND 122 First Street Telephone 981