The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1937, Page 5

- @)sOcie TY and CLUBS Woodmen Circle Will Hold District Convention June 5 Several Prominent Members in-| Rainbow Officers Are vited to Bismarck to Take Installed at Meeting Part in Program -Installation services for the newly elected officers of the Order of the A district convention of the Wood- ocean iscae was held Thursday men Circle will be held in Bismarck, Saturday, June 5, with the Bismarck Grove, No. 19, as hostess group, ac- to Mrs. Marie Durey, district reporter of the grove. The meetings will be held in the World War Me- morial bt Well-known women who have been invited to attend are Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, national represent- ative and past state president; Mrs. Gusta Aarvig, Barddock, state chap- lain and district president; and Mrs. Emma Stenquist. Wilton, state audi- tor and past district president. Bismarck district officers who will take part on the program are Mrs. Mary E. Schaff, secretary; Mrs. Es-. tella Cordner, auditor; Miss Frieda Zieman, chaplain; Ruby Brown, tendant; Charlotte Quigley, outer tendant; and Miss Helen Ulsrud, mu- sician, si Mrs. Durey is chairman of the local bow bracelet by Miss Lois Erdahl on behalf of the organization. Miss Sathre sang, “We Love You Truly,” and Miss Harris gave a short talk of Olson, sister of hope; faith; . Phyllis Brainerd, drill leader; Lois Riggs, chaplain; Beverly Jensen, sister of love; Florence Miller, sister of religion; ‘Camille Wachter, sister of mature; Uydia Langer, sister of immortality; Alice Tillotson, sister of fidelity; Mar- ion Hyland; sister of patience; Bar- bara Henry, sister of service; Wanda committee on. arrangements, assisted Strouk, confidential observer; Con- by the Misses Zieman and Josephine |siance Cole, outer observer; Lols Er- Edmundson. dahl, musician; There will be three sessions at the |atortors sani'e chels consatieg, of toe convention. The morning program | Misses Betty Jacobson, Dorothy Carl- will begin at 10 8. m., with formal] son, Audrey Cave, Ruth Sandin, Ann opening exercises. Following the in-/ Bergeson and Lucille Morton. troduction of guests and of! The installation officers were: the officers, there will be exemplification (Misses Mary See, officer, Beth Wheeler, of the ritualistic work and a welcome |marshal; Jean Harris, recorder; Phyl: address and response. A 12 o’clock/lis Olson, chaplain; Eleanor Cook, or- luncheon will be served in the dining} ganist; and Charlotte Sathre, soloist. room of the World War Memorial] Tea was served in the dining room building. with Mmes. A, C. Brainerd and Laura The afternoon program will begin/Erdahl, both past mother advisers, at 1:30 p. m., and will include a busi-|presiding at the tea table. Guests ness session at which reports of the| Were seated at small tables all of which groves represented will be given.|Were appointed with lilacs and yel- Proficiency certificates will be award- |ow tapers. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 St. Mary’s Plans 3rd Recital for Sunday ‘The third and last of the spring re- of, Bt. Mary’ school will be presented Former Resident ae kota, Grand Forks, N. D. Mehus Conservatory Plans Two Recitals A number of pupils of the Mehus Conservatory will be presented in re- cital Saturday at 3:30 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. “A second, “all-boys,” recital will be given in the same room Saturday at 8 p.m. Included on the afternoon program are: “Water Sprite,” Goodrich, Carol Fleck; “Sliding Down the Hill” and ed to officers who can give their} On the refreshment committee were | ann Cart: charges perfectly. A banquet will be served at 6 p. m., in the dining room of the Patterson hotel, with Mrs. Durey as toast- mistress. The evening session will begin at 8 p.m. A large class of can- didates will be initiated, with the Adelphi girls’ culb team from Wilton assisting. National and state officers will give talks. Musical numbers and other entertainment features are planned. Following initiation, the evening session will be open to the public. Members of the Wilton and Brad- dock groves have been invited and a large attendance is expected. se & Presbyterian Baby Parade Attracts 27 ‘Twenty-seven children were enter- tained in the baby parade, by Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church in the chapel Wednesday. A silver tea ‘was held in the church parlors. Prizes were awarded to .Jakie Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, for the most original costume; to Beverly the Misses Jean Renwick, chairman; Barbara Henry, Mary Davis Camille |«, race len Hedstrom, ** Alumni Choose Mrs. J. E. Davis President |Rstrn, Bety Mrs, J. E. Davis was selected presi- |, Bismarck high achool dent of the elumni association, to succeeed Mrs. H. M. Fisher, at the banquet Thurs- day evening at the Country club. Other officers include: Paul Whittey, vice president; Miss Ruth Jordan, secretary; and Miss Ruth Cordner. treasurer. A new office was forma) this year, that of historian, which will be filed by Miss Margaret Will. Approximately 100 guests were present at the banquet at which Ae D. Byrne served as toastmaster. appointments were in gold and laven- dar with lilacs and gold and lavender tapers in lavendar holders. ‘The program included a talk by Dr. H. Milton Berg on his experience on his European tour; a vocal solo, “The Desert Song,” David Davis; address - | Of welcome to the Class of 1937, Dr. Fannie Quain; and the response, Gregory Dahlen, president of the senior class. Miss Elizabeth Jones was an honor guest. . -| Members of the nominating com- and all of them were | mittee were Misse Mary Huber, chair- man; Benjamin Belk, Mrs. B. O. Ward and Miss Charlotte Logan. ** * |. Two students from Bismarck have the | been elected officers of the Lutheran Students’ association at the North Dakota State School of Science, Wahpeton. They were Ernest Gilbert- son as vice president, and Norman Gilbertson " Mr. and Mrs, James H. Wiley, for the performance; and to Jean Hauser, ld parade; is trio, - ete ey Gien Hanna and ‘Prank ‘Bavendot,| | Meetings of Clubs | played by Minas, Opie 8 Riaanl end| | And Social Groups | Clarence Gi = ae (pos ES a eee ‘ was ‘Thursday Musical Club committee arranging the baby parade,| The last broadcast of the Thurs- assisted by Mmes. W. A. Hauck,! day Musical club will be given Mon- 2 day at 8 p. m., over KFYR, by Miss Knoll, accompanied by Miss are . Miss Knoll will give leach number of vocal selections. x*s* * for and Power Co, will 1 ¢ noon ’ Muay io Send aettetents| There's Extra the guest ‘ : Hours in Your Telephone When you are look- ing for some way to add hours to your days, don’t forget your telephone. We can’t tell you how many hours there are in it for you—but there are so many that you can get one or more every’ day the rest of your life—and more will be left. Your telephone will help you keep pace with those. persons you know who seem to get things done quickly— and have time to go places and. do things. Let it run your errands —save you the time and trouble of shop- ping and getting infor- _ Mation. You can get extra hours out of your tel- ephone — and have more time to do the things you want to do. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ed Su Scagram'’s Crown BLENDEC FOR FINER TASTE Spring,” Greig-Mason, and “Welcome ,” Rubenstein, Doro- sinet, Annette Diven, who also played the accompaniment for the group's club song; duet, “Clog Dance,” Bet! and Jean Slag; opin, and “Ghost in a Haunted House,” ne Nee Graduating Program Of High School Given ‘The Baccalaureate services at 3 p. m., Sunday in the high school auditor. ium, will start the program of grad- uation activities for the senior class of the Bismarck high school. Rev. Ellis Jackson, of the First Bay tist church, will preach the bacca Posts.” The invocation and bene- diction will be given jby Rev. Opie 8. *|Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Luth- church, Olive Johnson, ® mem- the lass, will sing “The Lord’s Prayer,” by Melotte, and eran elthe boys’ quartet, Harold Smith, Earl try Dance,” Williams, Deland ler; a violin solo, “Air Varie, No. 3,” Dancla, Rosemary Bosak; atina’in G,” Beethoven, the Moderato and Romansa movements, Rita Lin- dell; “A Spring Night,” Robyn, Bever- ly Jean. Worner; “In the Wigwam,” McIntyre, Constance Cordner; “On e Summer Sea,” Ketterer, Sally Ann Fleck; and “The Musketeers on Pa- ae: by Rabyn by Virginia Grace ; eke Ca-Ci-Co Club Plans To Give Picnic June 9 Myrtle Norum was elected presi- dent of the Ca-Ci-Co club at the meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Harriet Cartledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartledge. Other officers for the coming year are Pearl Norum, secretary; Dorothy > treasurer, and Anne Homer, press re- porter. They succeed the following slate of officers: Harriet Cartledge, presi- dent; Dorothy -Elofson, secretary; Mary Helen Smith, treasurer, and Evelyn Sundland, preas reporter. After the election of officers the ;| remainder of the evening was spent in making plans for a picnic on June 9, which will close the club sea- son, Each member is to ask a guest. Mrs. Cartledge served lunch for the club. REMEMBER Them with flowers. ment to choose from in our GLADIOLUS, per doc......$2.50 ROSES, per dex. ...... $2 to # CARNATIONS, per dos.....$1.50 JASMINE (Gardenis) Buds, CUT FLOWERS Benesh, Jack Mote and Gregory Dah- len, will sing two selections. ‘The class night program, the an- nual fun fest of the graduates, will be held Tuesday evening, June 1, at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium. Music will be furnished by the high achool concert band. In- cluded on the program will be the class history, Theodore Bout- rous and John Peterson; class poem, Justin Moellring and Jean Renwick; class prophecy, Ben Jones and Jerald Rosen; class will, Lewis Beall and Olive Johnson; and the peace pipe ceremony, conducted by the senior and junior class presidents, Gregory Dahlen and Charles Corwin. Dahlen will preside et the copal church, will pronounce the in- vocation and benediction. Songs will be presented by Harold Smith and high school mixed chorus, ‘The commencement program is built around the life and works of Horace Mann, noted American educator, whose centennial is being observed in the schools of the nation this year. Florence Solberg, salutatorian, will speak on his life and character; Char- les Conner, on his contribution to schools and education; Robert Tavis, on his contribution to citizeriship and democracy; and Gayle Kelly, valedic- torian, will have as her topic, “‘What. ‘We Owe to Horace Mann.” Miss Kelly will be presented with the Knowles award and the other You will find 2 complete assort- at 315 Third St. Per Geraniums, red, pink and white, strong plants. Petunias, single and double, in & multitude of colors, Verbenas, snapdragens, and many other plants, Lobelias flowering free with all cut flowers. WREATHS Wreaths of Prepared Foliages, aeeccesccerevccsccccssccscsccesc ss SOSO and UP FOR THE DISTANT GRAVE We can send flowers any for you by wire. We are members of the Telegraph Delivery Association. em aemed OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Night Flewerphenes 1 Open eveaias Sak aan teen Denar cad Mcahay Bismarck Flewerphene 784 j| and chaplain at the Memorial Day ’| Bismarck P.T.A.’s Scholarship awards will be made at that time. Burt Finney, president of the Board of Education, will present @iplomas to the 126 seniors, x * * Rev. H. G. Bens Will Speak at Herreid, S.D. _Rev. H. G: Bens and daughter, Miss Santa Clara Bens, 1108 Avenue D, will spend Sunday and Monday at Herreid, S. D. Rev. Bens has been invited to give an address before the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Herreid Baptist church, in cele- bration of their 30th anniversary. Mr. Bens was pastor of the church for 16 years, Monday, he will serve as speaker celebration of the American Legion Post of Herreid, Pollock and Mound City, 8. D. ee * Will Form Council V.F.W.A. Buddy Poppy Sale to Be Saturday A Buddy Poppy sale will be carried on all day Saturday, May 29, by the ladies’ auxiliary of the Gilbert N. Nelson Post, No. 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, | for the benefit of the disabled vet- erans, and widows and orphans of deceased veterans. Assisting the aux- front will be a group of girl volun- rs, Mrs, A. H. Irvine is chairman of the poppy committee. She announces that poppies may be bought for ten cents or any additional donation that the buyer may feel able to give. ‘The Buddy poppies are of crimson silk and each is made by a disabled veteran, either confined to his bed or | to a wheel-chair. A portion of the | proceeds goes to the V. F. W. National | Home for Orphans of veterans, Eaton | Rapid, Mich. The sale has been an annual event pet and the pre wrappings *-| Mercer Bridge Club Score awards during the evening were made to the winners at each table, the Misses Helga Restvedt, Helen Ricketts, Mildred Hoff and Rita Murphy. xe & Miss Marian » 422 First is leaving for Minneapolis Sat- urday to spend the week-end. WHITE a) Gives Closing Party, The Mercer bridge club closed ita activities with a party for the mem< bers’ husbands at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mattson. A prize was awarded to Mrs, Reuer, for having the highest score throughout the year. John Reuer held high score for tha evening. of the organization’s activities since 1922, This year an attempt is being made by every post to sell 50 poppies A meeting to form a Bismarck tions ‘will be held a ew oo] at the Will school! tor each member. The Saturday ena oe m., gata) Cobre preceding Memorial day was selected seiay AiR Mah hae’ aseo. |", 1922 in order that the two days president of the Parent-Teacher a880-/ might be considered together by the ciation, and Mrs. Charles Roe, Den- public, vehae eae ea pivaieyd ie The poppies that will be sold by cs ie “4 he . sige the local post were made by hospital- haar presidents o! egg rin | zed veterans at Lyons, N. J. Mrs. bet ecg ss eer Ma and tac dei. |2tvine, as head of the committee in pele ct e ah ae it two del | charge, asks that the public make pratt rom each of the city’s 8880-1 this 9 real Poppy day, and everyone 2 Ps wear one of the flowers, both in me- @ |mory of the dead and to assist the High School Band to _jdisabtea Wing ee Just received another large shipment of thes popular bags HANDLES — ZIPPERS ity| Methodist Episcopal church at 6 p. Be Honored Tonight The entire high school band will be entertained Friday evening by the band mothers’ organization. A din- ner will be held at the McCabe m., followed by a party at the high ENVELOPES Teachers Feted by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks Mrs. E. M, Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, entertained with a bridge dinner ‘Thursday evening for the teachers of school gymnasium. her three daughters, Beatrice, Ethel * * * ; ‘The Newcomers Study club visited, and Jean, Covers were laid for 16 at tables the state penitentiary Wednesday| appointed in pink and white. Pink morning. After being shown through,|and white flowers and tallies were COMAN COURT they were served lunch at 11 a. m., in the'dining room. Mrs. Del Patter- son then showed the group through the warden’s home, where a business meeting was held. Following this they paid a visit to the Indian school, where Miss Livesay showed them the build- ings and grounds. This closes the club's activities for the season. ** * Levi Larson, teacher at the Norma high school, with a number of his pupils, Eleanor Carlson, Anita Hagen, Glayds Jensen, Arlene Olson, Harriet Dickerson and Edna Nelson, were vis- itors in Bismarck Friday. They visit- ed the state penitentiary, the training school, capitol, Fort McKeen, station KFYR and the ore Tribune, * Miss Alice M. Jensen will leave Sat- urday to.spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs, Rena Jensen, Devils Lake. She plans to return to Bis- marck June 16. Treat your best girl to a live lobster dinner at the Patterson. 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