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fo Be Held at Lutheran Bi 4*ble School 12 Students to Graduate. 's! TweWe students of the high school Apartment of the Lutheran Bible aehool will be given diplomas Friday livening, when the commencement ex ercises will be held in the auditorium •of the school, beginning at 7: SO l^clock. iv The auditorium has been decorated for the event by the junior class, the Senior color and spring flowers being vised, v~ Program. Professor E. M. Broen, president of the school will preside, and the com mencement address will be given bv,, Invocation-:—Rev. S. L. Tallakson, of the First Lutheran church. Selection, Awakening Chorus—Bi ble school chorus. Oration—"Ambassadors for Christ* Joseph Rude. •^Selection. "The Army of the Living God"—Male chorus. Oration, "The Need of the Hour"— jSjbillip Broen. Selection. "Song of Triumph"—Bi- Presentation of diplomas—^-Pres. E. M. Broen. ii Closing prayer—B. A. Hoff. •f Doxology. !,w Graduates. The following students will receive diplomas: Phillip Broen of Grand SL orks Lauritz Mork. Erskine. Minn. L. Reisem. Grand Forks Emil father, Mayville, N*. D. Joseph Rude, .mm ADVERTISEMENT. DISCOURAGED ABOUT HEALTH Indigestion Made Life Of, w. Minister Miserable ir CANDY Vs. Pi RAISIN BREAD Not everything that we enjoy is good for our digestion. Choose the best food bread. Barker System Baker) Papennaster. Mgr. II«M araaft 1IN Vorks :Ii§SBW RUETTELL hi'BOY &>: i. -"i? .'N- •'•••.• 3«7, Minn. Mm* 8trttd, Ro)«ttl N. D.: Aftlct Skotholt, ltooreton, N. p. Ruth Skovholt. Mooreholt, N. Christine F"ryllng, Grand Fork* Helen Stepsland, Adams, K. D. Esther An derson, Wdhtll*, N. D. Olgo Huas, Wahpeton, N. D. WINNIPEG COUNCIL INVITES LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND FESTIVAL bodge to Hold Exempli Aca Next Sudani Grand Fbrks Men to Attend, It Is Announced. In a letter written to Secretary Ed ward Ketter of the local council, an Profeeeor E. M. Strom. The following has been extended J5!'*"® program will be given: Selection—School orchestra. exemplification. According to word that has been received from Winnipeg Council of .. largest classes ever getting diplomas the Knights of Columbus, that The University of California, one of the largest institutions of its kind in the- country, has outgrown its facili 1 ties at RArliAlAV P*l. and i„ Three thousand students are ex- .tne gospel, but popular as a man ... pec ted attendance at the opening ffil a citizen who has been true to Sis friends and every trust imposed in fjjm. said recently: '1 "1 had a bad form of stomach trouble for three years and was dis •ouraged, as the treatments- I tried did not help me. My appetite was poor and the little I ate gave me great discomfort afterwards. My hack hurt me a good'deal, too, I was nervous and losing vitality right along. "I didn't even get much help at fliat from Tanlae but fortunately. I per rialod and the good results have been far beyond my expectations. I eat what I please, now, and am never troubled with indigestion. I sleep better than I have in years and. in fact, feel quite like a different man than I did before taking this remark able medicine. I believe it is my duty to tell this experience of mine, as I know there are many who are in heed of just such a medicine as Tan lac proved itself to be in my case." from body will stage a mammoth exempli- contain, three commencement orations flcation of.the first three degrees next [written and delivered by members of Sunday, June 13. The work is to be the senior class. These speakers will In charge of the St: Paul degree team ibo Roger W. Johnson, Zena Eastman who are to journey to Winnipeg on *"4 Richard A. Purcell. The address the Northern Pacific on Saturday eve ning, June 11. The initiation which is to be held on that date promises to be one of the biggest that has ever been arranged by the Canadian council. K„ Vl. Winnipeg council to the members of Grand Forks council to go to Winni peg next Sunday and participate in the summer festival. The celebration will commence on Piute Obligate Jerome Mayer Saturday evening. At the close of the degree work on Sunday the banquet is to be served in one of the leading hotels of Winnipeg for the knights and their ladies. It is expected that a delegation from this city will join the Fargo de gree team on Saturday evening and Address, A™ rowing Vision and its"**e the journey to Winnipeg for the Reward"—Prof. E. M. Strom. Selection, "Lord Most Holy"—Bible school chorus. TO LEAVE WORK AT UNIVERSITY Dr. H. R. Brush to Head De partment in "U" of California. .Dr. H. "R. Brush, head of the de partment of romance languages at the university, has accepted a position with the University of southern Cali fornia and will take up his work there next fall, according to an nouncement made at the university today. I ties at Berkeley. Cal.. and two years eager to make the picnic a success. IS ago took over the Los Angeles Nor- h** volunteered its services for the Nnv fir* T\iflF»rkn+ Man college and established it as a I "*ay- Tk® will play on the "IK" X^inerCIli Mail. of the university. time it has served as a junior college C. Seen*?, of the Evangeli- giving work through the sophomore Program during the dinner hour, •an LuOieran Church, whoseaddressiw yemr of the next school year and within five years this will probably be in creased to an enrollment of from 5,000 to 8.000. Dr. Brush received word late in April asking him to take charge of the department of romance languages in this southern branch. The op portunity is a large one and repre sents a considerable financial Increase. Dr. Brush win remain at the Univer sity of North Dakota during the sum mer session. He expects to leave for California in September. Dr. Brush has served aa head of the MERCHANTS PROMISE TO LEND SUPPORT TO THE SHRINE CIRCUS Suport for the Shrine circus to be .held next fall was promised today at the weekly meeting of the directors •ot the Greater Grand Forks Mer chants' Credit association. A committee was named to eo-op rrate with Kern Temple in pushing the advertising, and other plans for the circus. This action was taken at the request of G. R. Jacobi. manager of the Shrine circus who appeared be •fore the board. The support of the association to Tnake a success of the state bankers' convention to be held here June 29 and 30 was also promised. A committee was appointed to ex tend an invitation to the North Dako ta Retail Merchants' association now in session at Fargo to meet in Grand Forks next year. SCOUT SPECIAL HEADQUARTERS VACATION CLOTHES .A// Z/X, Dads? News from our Hot weather clothes, for play or dress. You'll find just the! thing you want in thisf splendid selection o|p! togs, fpr the boy.^^^ Koveralls and ^y. Unionalis f^r tW mornings' and a A a it Tom Sawyer for ,the after j'mQdelsy ^nd 'jbeaatjful ma4^ PORKS Commencement FridayNlght Commencement exercises of the university high school #111 begin Friday evening at 8 o'clock in- or der to. get through withthe program !r. tln» (or the pageant to be given. at 9 O'clock that evening in the bank side theater, according to announce ment given out by Principal A. H. Kasda today. Over forty students are graduating Model high. The program will for the occasion will be Prof. H. J. Humpstone. The program is: Thy Beaming Eyes....... HacDowell Girls' GleeClub. Invocation ........ Rev. John G. York The Unwelcomed.. Roger W. Johnsoti Violin 8olo: Kol Nldrei.. Max Bruch Aaron Papermaster. Miss Harris, accompanist. U.. From Dawn to Day... .Zena Eastman Cocal Solo: Waters of Minntonka.. .St. Lteurance In the Garden of My Heart Ernest'Ball Marie Weisbecker. Miss Johnson, Accompanist. The Flood Tide. Richard A. Pry-cell Vocal Solo .... .Selected William Edwards. Miss Harris. Accompanist. Address to Graduating Class—Pro fessor Henry J. Humpstone. Presentation of Diplomas—Super intendent Charles C. Schmidt. Benediction—Rev. John G. York. MAKING FLANS FOR BIG PICNIC Committee Holds -Meeting Today—Band Offers its Services. sr~ Committeemen representing the Commercial, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the Merchants' association met this morning to make additional plans for the community picnic which is to be held in Riverside park on Thursday, June 22. The Grand Forks Municipal band. During that streets for a short time, after which 11 wln but beginning this fail the com- Judging from reports received dur SO to the park to play a special ing the week, there will be aa un usually large number of people in town for the picnic. Farmers and townspeople in the North Dakota and Minnesota trading territory of Great er Grand Forks have been invited to attend the picnic. Bangs Speaks to Retailers Today Tracy R. Bangs went to Fargo to day, and this evening will speak at the banquet to be held in connection with the annual convention of the department of romance languages atj North Dakotq. Retail Merchants' as- the state university for eight years, during which time the department has grown from 37 students with one member of the teaching staff to near ly 400 students with four instructors and a student assistant. The increase has been unusually large since the war. conditions following which fa vored the study of romance lan guages. sociation. The banquet Is to be held in the Fargo Commercial club and the speakers, in addition to Mr. Bangs, will include several men prominent among the retail dealers of'the north west. On Friday afternoon Ernest R. Montgomery, state fair secretary, will speak to the retail dealers. He will leave here -Friday morning. FUNERAL FOR MRS. ER1CKS0N TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. Erickson, 104 Walnut street, who died suddenly on Tuesday morning, were held this afternoon from 8t. Mark's English Lutheran church. Rev. E. O. Armbruster officiating. The remains were interred in Memorial Park ceme tery. The body of Mrs. Erickson lay in state at the Pierce funeral parlors from 10 to 11 o'clock this morning. m. GRAND fHVRSDAY Knights of Columbus Take to Erect New ing Here. Articles of incorporation rnts for the Grand Forks Knights of Columbus home, with capital stock of $200,000, have been filed with the secretary of state, according to announcement made today." The incorporatora, are M. Norman, grand knight, of the local, council John E. Nuse, Joseph Mahowald, James V. Hogan, Martin J. Colton, Michael F. Murphy, and JDanlel O'Connor. v. Though a campalgn wlll be started at Once to' arrange for- disposing of shares-to members of the Grand Forks council number 1240, no actual selling of shares will take place until next fail, probably after November flxpt, oQcera of the council said to day. There are 900 voting membeta •ot the (Stand Fork* council, and the plan is to dispose of shares to these members. Plans, for the building which is to be erected, have been infonnally taken up by the council, and one or two suitable sites for such a building are being considered ,though nothing definite in this regard has been done sp far, it was said today. John Leslie Sues For Wages Which He Claims Due 'Him.~ A case being aired in district court today, centers about certain wages which .John Leslie claims that Mike Sreplak owes him. The matter was threshed out in justice court, but Leslie was not' satisfied with the de cision. and had the caae appealed to the' district court. P. A. McClernan is handling the plaintiff's caae, while T. B, Elton is appearing for Sseplak. The case is expected to occupy the greater part of the time today. Judge C. M. Cooley, who Is presid ing, dismissed the jury until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when the case of English, et al, versus Crosier will be called. Jurymen acting in the case being tried today, were not dis missed, however, and will remain un til the action is concluded. After deliberating .. for several hours, the jury brought In a verdict Wednesday afternoon In favor of the defendant in the case of W. H. Kel sey versus William Woods. Kelsey sued for $200 commission which he claimed due him on a house sold some time ago by Woods. The jury decid ed that the commission was not due Mr. Kelsey. "SQUAD" COMING TO ADJUST CLAIMS OF FORMER SERVICE MEN The Federal Board for Vocational education, working in conjunction with the state headquarters of the American Legion of North Dakota, is sending out an "eligibility squad" to conduct examinations of disabled for mer service men, who may be eligible for assistance under the Vocational Education department. The "squads" will be in Grand Forks on June 29 and 30. and at that time will conduct examinations for former service men in Grand Forks county, and also in the counties of Pembina, Cavalier and Walsh. Transportation of men outside of Grand Forks city, who wish to have their cases reviewed while the board is here, will be paid, upon proper ap plication which may be made to offi cers of the Red Cross, or to officers of the American Legion post. This campaign is being conducted for the purpose of disposing of every case in North Dakota of ex-service men and women who claim the bene fit of vocational training, and ar rangements also have been made to take care of compensation claims at the same time. The opportunity for conferring with the "eligibility squad" is open to all ex-service m«n, wheth er members of the American Legion or not. JjTrm «Tvf' I Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Your Clothes We have just placed on display a most complete assortment of dainty cotton frocks for little tots of two to-six years, and for the girls Irom' six to fourteen years. We cordially Invite you to visit our dress section on the second' floor to see all these: pretty dresses for daughter. The materials and finish are air that could, „be djwired.and .the many, original and, unique deidgns offer a wide range of choice. HIGH CLASS UT KVKRY DETTAHi AND VET SECOND FliOOR. HAVE NtNjta BbXTION. a Herald Want. Ada Bring Results. jar ew stopped to thinfeof Ifoe pc^pc^toleum. plays in converting riiw material litfo the fabrics which are used to make your suit of clothes? From the wool on a sheep's back to the clothes on your Jtack is a long journey and petroleum shortens it at every st$p. By machinery lubricated with petroleum, a man may shearfrom 175, to 200 fleeces a dayl By the old method, 50 fleeces would be considered a big day's work,', After leaving the sheep, the wool passes through ten major pro cesses before it is ready for the tailor. Each of these require tile use of intricate machinery, hiv ing bearings which run at sj^eeds varying from 350 to l2,000^ipyd liitions tier minute r. From the clipper to the last finishing machine, a diversity of mechanica! con ditionr exkt, each of which has been studied and experimented with^ and a. lubricant found which meetr exactly the needs of the machinery.- .-.'V-V v.C -\. In solving these lahbtiBg -and: mannfceturing oilfl Mid greases f"' whidi. ndUe theie mifhiafi .to -per* form their work, ,the Stsndhrd Oil Oompapy (Indiana) atwa^s has been v&if&m iisps 'Misgmm $i$SSi» JMM, t\'SvcLt'S: -V •Hit ri- Sllfi, y' ii'v •. r, i»»' ykt xv. •I •feilt 'iii! & :i