The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1937, Page 7

177 Students From | Vicinity Listed for College This Fall’ Bighth St.. and Beulah M_ Hedahl. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. N. He- dahl, 1014 Eighth St. | Two juniors, two seniors and one, freshman will enter the College of St. | Catherine, St. Paul. Seniors are Da- ria Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, 521 Tenth St., who will be president of the college asso- | ciation and student council, and Edith Guthrie, daughter of James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. Berna- dine Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett, 710 Avenue A.{ and Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs, J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St., will} be juniors. Entering the school as freshmen will be Virginia Warren, iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. War- yen, Mandan, and Gayle V. Kelly, jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. elly, 927 Tenth St. Carleton to Open Sept. 23 Returning to Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., as sophomore and Junior respectively are Philip Con- Btans, son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. and Charles Schoregge, son of Dr. and Irs. ©. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. ey will resume their studies Sept. 83. To Collegeville, Minn., to attend the College of St. Johns, go Donald Mushik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mushik, Mandan, as a freshman, and Philip Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. =. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, for his éophomore year. Jean Ann Semling, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. E. L. Semling, Hazelton, and Grayce Frankl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Frank!, Mandan, will enter the College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn., for their first year. Patricia LaRue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, LaRue, 1021 Sixth St., will return as a sophomore. St. Olaf college will be attended by three from this vicinity, Orlando Andvik, son of Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Andvik, Mandan, and Charlotte M. Sathre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. ©. Sathre, 818 Sixth St., will be en- rolled as freshman. Eugene Fevold, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Fevold, 707 Eighth St., will return for his second year. Richard LaRue, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 1021 Eighth St., will resume his studies at St. Thomas col- lege, St. Paul, in the junior class. Entering as a freshman is Jack R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St. Five girls from Bismarck will be en- rolled in the College of St. Benedict, &t. Joseph, Minn. Marguerite Mad- dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Maddock, 927 Ninth St., will enter as a freshman; Mary Catherine Rigg, ceughter of Mrs. D. EB. Tarbox, 204 Mandan St. and Jean Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, 514 First St., both sophomores; and Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St., and Margaret Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Homan, 117% Fourth &t., juniors. University of Minnesota Leads Out- of-State Schools Far in the lead among the out-of- | State colleges is the enrollment at the University of Minnesota, with 21. Four of the high school graduates chose it. They are Laverne A. Stran- temo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pal- Third St.; Robert A. Peterson, son of | Rosen, son of Mrs. R. C. Rosen, 215 mer Strandemo, Baldwin; Jerald E.! Mr. and Mrs Carl G. Peterson, 110! Rosser avenue; and Lewis 5. Beall.| 102 Thayer avenue, who will grad- ite in civil engineering. He attend- the University camp for three weeks during August. Seven sophomores are listed They Virginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Man- &t.; Milton Rosen, son of Mr. and Charles B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A, west; Neil Croonquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Croonquist, Minneapolis, formerly of Bismarck; Clarence Brad- , grandson of Col. C. B. Little, 304! Avenue A; James McGuiness, son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 + Wilson Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 100 Avenue 5, west; and Madeline Angell, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Angell, 504 Ave- bus E, who transferred from Stephens sollege, Columbia, Mo., which she at- tended for one year. Norma Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson, 516 Fifth St., will be a trans- Jer from the University of North Da- kota. Bernard Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mra, T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., will be enrolled in the music department, having transferred from St. Thomas » Juniors include Garvin Croonquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Creonquist, Minneapolis, formerly of Bismarck, a transfer from Concordia . 3 Claire DeRochford, daughter »3 Mary Cowan, daughter of Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 306 Avenue and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B,-e transfer from the College of St. Catherine; Donna Jean Davis, daugh- of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, North Dakota Agri- and Pau! Wachter, 3. Pau! Wachter, the law schoo! Thomas col- & 5 E i i i a 5 £ 85 2 : i in St. * * ' Heads OES Chapter Mrs. A. C. Sakariassen, man- ager of a Mandan hat shop, is worthy matron of the Queen Esther chapter, Or- der of Eastern Star. Margaret A. Ramsey Home From Chicago Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey re- cently returned from Chicago, where she spent three weeks studying dif- ferent forms of the dance under the tollowing teachers: Acrobatic, Bruce R. Bruce and Elliott Vincent; tap, Bobby Rivers, Chicago, and Jack Manning, New York; Spanish, Angel Cansino; and ballet, Veroinne Vest- off. Miss Ramsey has been reappointed regional director of the Chicago Dancing Master association for the two year’, 1937 and 1938. xe * Guy Larson Starting Fourth Season Here Guy Larson announces that he is resuming his teaching of reed instru- ments. This fall marks his fourth year as instructor in Bismarck. All students wishing to study with him may register for instruction at Mr. Larson's home 719 Sixth St. During the time he has been in Bismarck he has done al] private teaching for reed instruments in co- operation with Clarion Larson, di- rector of the high school band. Guy Larson came here from Moorhead, Minn., where he had been an_in- structor in reed instruments at Con- cordia college. * kk Informal Dinner for Delta Gammas Tonight The Delta Gammas of Bismarck and Mandan will have an informal get-together Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Patterson hotel. An informal dinner will be served for the group at 7 p. m., at the round. table. An invitation is issued to all members of the sorority in either place whom the committee in charge has not been able to contact. xk * Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson left Satur- day evening for Connor's Lake resort, Phillips, Wis., after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., for the last month- In Connor’s Lake she plans to meet her and mother, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Nel- son. After a few days there Rev. and Mrs. Nelson will return to Madison, Wis., where he will resume his duties as chaplain at St. Francis house on the campus of the University of Wis- consin. A number of social affairs complimented Mrs. Nelson during her stay in Bismarck. * ok * James C. Johnson arrived from Jamestown Tuesday evening to spend ebout 10 days with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh 8t., be- fore resuming his studies at Creigh- ton university, Omahs, Neb. Mr. Johnson will be enrolled there this year as a senior in medicine. During the summer mohths he has been em- ployed in Jamestown on the medical Staff of the state hospital. * * * Miss Gertrude Eichorat left Mon- cay noon for &t. Peul, Minn., where she expects to spend two days before going on to Boston, Mass. and New York City. From there she will go to Bradford, Pa., for a week. She plans to return to Bismarck in about three weeks, OUT OUR way 2 EDP, <2 | husband, Rev. Nelson, and his father | | OuT he! i f a i i i * * ey Beg Tt Fly i F i. q RS Rg itp i ge z i OES Chapter Heads Invited to Luncheon Prior to the opening of the regu- lar sessions of the School of Instruc- tion of the Order of the Eastern Star in Mandan Thursday a 1 o'clock (MT) luncheon will be served in dining room of the Lewis and Clérk hotel, The officers of the Queen !Ester chapter, Mandan, will serve as hostesses, honoring Mrs. Florence ;Ehannon, worthy grand matron; | Walter P. Guy, hy grand patron ind his wife, Mrs, Kate ©. Guy, past grand matron; and other past grand jMmatrons and officers. | All worthy matrons and associate matrons of the chapters of the dis- trict are invited to attend this lunch- eon. | The school will open at 2:30 p. m, in the Mandan Masonic temple. At 6 p .m., a banquet will be served in the Presbyterian church of Mandan. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 1784. Eve- ning sessions will begin at 7:30 p. m. All times given are Mandan time. x *k * Party Compliments Miss Alice Knudtson A traveling motif was carried out in the table decorations Tuesday eve- ning when Mrs. A. J. Loudenbeck en- tertained at a o'clock dinner and handkerchief shower at her home, the warden’s house, state peniten- tiary, for Miss Alice Knudtson, who will leave Bismarck to make her home in Miles City, Mont., after her marriage to Lloyd Fugile, Miles City, Sept. 11. Mrs. Marie Durey was as- sistant hostess. Guests were McLean county young women who are em- Ployed in Bismarck. Matrimonial road maps were used, as place cards at the places of ‘the 28 guests. Centering the table was a miniature bride. Heliotrope and white carnations in miniature trunks were used as floral appointments. Tiny traveling bags served as nut cups. During the evening the guests were entertained at games. Honors were awarded to the Misses Alice Ziegler, Aneta Scholl and Edith Dunbar. The bride-elect was presented with a gift from the hostesses. * *e & Band Mothers Meet Friday at High School The Band Mothers’ orgenization will meet Friday at 4 p. in the band room of the high school. A re- port of the summer activities will be given end plans for the winter season will be discussed. All parents of members of the bands of the city schools are eligible for membership in the organization, Notices of meetings will be included in the club column of the Bismarck Tribune. eek Women’s Chorus to Limit Membership Membership in the Bismarck Wom- en's chorus will be limited this year, according to an announcement made Tuesday evening at the first meeting of the season. A deadline has been set for those who may join to sing in the concerts scheduled for October. bership by the time of the next pra tice meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14. * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 seapeen &t., returned to Bismarck londey evening from Minneapolis, Minn., where they had gone by motor Friday. with their deughter, Miss Erma Weinberger. Miss Weinberger left Minneapolis by train Monday morning, taking the Zephyr for Chi- cago. From there she went on to New York City where she arrived Tuesday morning. She planned to stay at the Leo house in New York City until her boat, the Queen Mary, sailed Wednesday noon for England. After a day in London, Miss Weinber. er’s itinerary will teke her to Nor. way, Sweden and Denmark and then to Germany, where she has 6 nine month scholarship to study pieno un- der Prof. Robert Teichmuller at the Leipzig conpervarrey, * Mr. end Mra, A. Neil York and daughter, Karen Leurayne, Dickinson, spent the week-end holideys in Bis- merck with Mrs. Alice Wright York and in Mandan with Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbruck. Mr. York is man- ager of the Buttrey store in Dickinson. xe * Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Horton, 23 Ma- OH, JIS LOCKIN! (T UP SO PEOPLE CAN'T BE TAKIN! IT son apartments, guests, Mr. and Mre. H.-L. Jamison and children, Betty and Bob, White Bear Lake, Minn. (route, ret ./Of marihuans WERE RIDIN’ WHILE WE AINT HERE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1987 or .. SITTING BULL'S GRAVE Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 8—(#)—The neglected, unmarked grave of Sitting Bull, Rock Indian reservation. ‘A white concrete slab and four wrought-iron formed part of the grill of the old army garrison of the “Pagan Nepoleon”—Sitting Bull. contrast. to thé. forgotten grave is the monument on met last resting place famous chief of Sioux nation, today lies hidden by rank weed from the highway—obscured from the once mighty Hunkpapa growth @ stone's throw tourists who visit the Standing posts which once Jail, are all that sharp n the hill erécted to “loyalty and bravery” of five Indian policé who were slain that cold December day 47 years ago when Sitting Bull fell on the Grand River reservation. Lieut. Bullhead, Sgt. Shavehead, and Privates Warriors-Fear- Him, Broken Arm and Hawk Man, all former braves of Sitting Bull Gladys Schroeder Is Bride of H. Lincoln Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Gladys Schroe- der, daughter of Mrs. Ide Schroeder, 307 Rosser avenue, west, to Herbert B Mrs. the state auditor's office for several years. Mr. Lincoln holds the position of deputy state treasurer. They will be at home at 606 Avenue F, after Oct. 1. se ke Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yonker and daughter, Miss Viole Yonker, Mrs. Pete Misslin end deughter, Miss to take nurse's training. Miss Misslin returned to her position at the Cap- ital Publishing company, after spend- ing the week-end at the home of her parents. rears ee & Teiete Mr..and Mrs. E. N. Hedah! and children, Erling, Beulah and Neilon, 1014 Eighth Bt. returned Sunday evening from a trip to the west coast, They went by the northern to Bismarck via the southern route and Yellowstone Na- tional park. Near Bremerton, Wash., they visited Mr. Hedahl’s brother, 8. . Hedahl, hy Katen torhtne fare week, To Regulate Sale, Use of Marihuana Washington, Sept. 8—WH—Tho issued Wednesday new anti- ey eet pee dealers and dispensers and permits we of marihuans for medical end commerecie] purposes ‘The law was enscted after federal as week-end only. 40,000 Men Parade In Nazi Labor Fete Nurnberg, Germany, Sept. 8.—(7)— Rank on rank of spade-carrying work- ers goosé-stepped past Adolf Hitler Wednesday in a gigantic demonstra- tion of the compulsory labor service— Nasi Germeny’s army of workers. ler proclaimed to the 40,000 marchers, 3,000 of them stripped to the waist as they ay up in the vast Zeppelin “He who wants to understand the new Germany must come here to gee this demonstration,” said the Fuehrer proudly. uor.| Windsors Are Guests At 10-Day Hunt Party Castle Borsodivanka, Hungary, Sept. 8—()—Oheering peasants in gay holiday attire and gala flags at whitewashed cottage doorways wel- comet the and Duchess of ‘Windsor Wednesday to 2 10-day hunt- eB edad at this mossy 17th century The Windsors, their Austrian honeymoon behind them, became chief actors in @ colorful pageant that rolled back the scene 300 years. Women in billowing red and gold eo ve ae And Here His Slayers|SIPRIME COURT RESUME HEARINGS Six Cases, Only One a Criminal Action, Are on September Calendar North Dekote’s four supreme court justices resumed hearings Wednesday On six cases appearing on the Sep- tember calendar. ‘ Only criminal action on the calen- Gar was stipulated for continuance until the December term. It was an appeal of H. G. Bertrand of Fargo from a conviction in Cass county on ®@ charge of embezzlement of prop- erty. Arguments were given in the appli- cation of Elsie Peterson of Divide county to review a decision of Dis- trict Judge A. J. Gronna under the moratorium statute extending the time to make payments on a land con- tract. Also heard were arguments in an action brought by J. A. Hyland, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Frank Tousley, to recover title to # piece of Burleigh county property claimed to || belong to the estate, and an action to MONUMENT TO INDIAN POLICE who allied with U. S. Indian police, were buried by a priest in the Little Elk Butte Catholic cemetery at Fort Yates. No prayer to the whité man’s God was intoned for Sitting Bull when garrison prisoners placed the warrior’s body in its time settlers recall, The body was , Old= ingcanvas and placed in @ pine box before it was lowered into a grave in the far corner of the military burying ground. In later years bodies of soldiers who lay near the chief were exhumed and removed to the Custer Battlefield cemetery on the Little Big Horn in Montana but the Sitting Bull grave remained un- touched, alone and forgotten. Efforts are being made by Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society and director of North Dakota parks, to secure title to the land upon which the grave is located. Frank Zehn, In- dian interpreter and Old Fort Yates settler, is working with Reid in the effort to get the site designated as a state park. “Bitting embroidered skirts and shimmering blouses, men in wide white trousers and black coats cheered the couple at Mezokovsz village, where they left the Budapest train, and along the 10-mile motor route to this castle. The duke and duchess are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bedaux. ‘Revenge’ Gambler | | Loses at Biarritz | (8 EE Biarrits, France, Sept. 8—(#)— Senora Peresha Cortina Solietra of Argentina arose from the Bias- tits top flight baccarat table Wed- nesdey with most of “revenge player” Amleto Battisti’s money in her purse. Tuguayan. He emerged from the lengthy session with only cake and coffee money. He estimated his losses as be- tween five million and eight mil- lion frants ($185,000 to $282,000) and-admitted his plan to win the $1,000,000 he lost st the bi table in 1929 had gone haywire. Senora Cortina Solietra, casino attendants said, won more at one sitting than anyone since Mrs. George T. Wakefield of New York and London pocketed five million francs at the Nice casino a num- ber of years ago. Bull was & patriot, a spected by most of his people,” Reid shrewd military general and re- asserted. Glasses Taken by Boy Are Recovered Cléo Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, farmers living east of Baldwin, had her glasses back Wednesday—thanks to the memory of one of six youths arraigned here Tuesday to face charges of grand larceny growing out of rural dance hall thefts. The glasses were found lying in a thicket near the highway between Bismarck and Mandan Tuesday when one of the youths took Sheriff Fred Anstrom there and pointed out where he hed thrown them from the win- dow of the car several weeks before. The youth déclared he threw the glasses away when he ransacked 8 suitcase the youthful bandits admit- ted having stolen from a car at s barn dance near Baldwin while other members of the gang repaired a flat tire near the Dome, Bismarck-Man- dan night spot, Anstrom sald. LIVESTOCK PRICES UP St. Paul, Sept. &8—(P)—Prices of livestock on Minnesota farms, the Minnesota co-operative crop report- ing service sald Wednesday, were 10 to 45 per cent higher Aug. 15 than on the same date a year ago. Eggs and butterfat were lower, while milk and Tecover stock assessment against W. V, O'Connor, as receiver of the First National Bank of Grand Forks. Other hearings will be on an appeal of E. W. and Jewel Weinberger of Het- tinger county asking an extension of time on a foreclosure action brought by the Metropolitan Building - and Loan association and an action by the Citizens State Bank of Enderlin to quiet title to land in Ransom county. Schoolgirl Admits . Shooting Assailant Iselin, N J., Sept. 8—(—A 20- year-old school girl admitted after hours of questioning Wednesday that she fatally shot Paul Reeves, 25- year-old father of two children, when he attempted to assault her. The Woodbridge township chief gave the girl's name as Margaret Drennan and said she was a student at a secretarial school. She was “lady in red,” Keating said, who was seen running from the bungalow where Reeves was shot to death in his bedroom Tuesday night. She had been taken into custody shortly after Reeves, a laborer, was found nude and dying in his room. His children, Paul, 5, and Emma, 2, were found whimpering and cowering under the sheets in their adjoining bedroom, President Cruises Up Hudson River Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 8—(P)— Good boating weather beckoned Pres- ident Roosevelt to the Hudson river again Wednesday for a three hour cruise upstream from Poughkeepsie. Members of the family and a few neighbors were invited for the ride. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home “FIVE mins TWO Leaves FOUR” | Wrong? Well, yes—and no. The arithmetic of your school days taught that “If Mary had five dollars and spent two...” three dollars remained. But that is mathematice—not shopping! In manag- ing ahome... guarding a limited family income... we've simply got to do better than Mary did. We must sharpen our buying wits... ascertain where the dollars of extra value lurk .. . take five dollars to town and get much more for the monéy spent. Fortunately, there aré ever-willing guidés right at hand—the advertisements in this newspaper. Adver- tised merchandise is often exceptional value merchan- dise. It makes dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-H.