The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

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Braddock shopper Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Grogan Of
Omio were Braddock callers Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E. church
met at the home of Mrs. T. J.. Thomp-
son Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E.
Saville as hostess and who served a
nice lunch. The afternoon was spent
at quilting.
Mrs. F. J. Zellmcr and son Frank
returned Monday night from their
trip to Minnesota where they spent
two weeks visiting. On their return
home they left Robert at Wahpeton
where he will attend the school of
science, taking up a course in cleo
trical engineering and some other
branches.
Mrs. Eclbert Wurni OF Kintyrc spent
a couple of days this week visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Fclthcinl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Macdonald re-
turned Tuesday from spending thu
weekend with relatives at Daven-
port. No. Oak.
Mesdames Button, Long. Barton
and Aarvig of the Braddock Study
and Civic club attended the annual
convention of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Wor1cn's clubs at Dickin-
son last week.
intermediate Grades
There are twenty-five enrolled in
our room this year; five in the sixth,
nine III the fifth and seven in the
fourth grade.
Theresa Sterk, Jane Edholm, Esther
Pekkcla. Martha Kaul.o and Byrant
Pr!chard are the new members Of
our room.
Mrs. Vie taught for Mrs. Macdonald
Monday and Tuesday. We enjoyed
her very much and received many
splendid suggestions from her.
We have introduced several new
standard tests in various subjects.
Our report. which is very favorable,
will be published in our next school
notes.
Our current event papers came last
week 81 Friday afternoon VIC spent
an hour studying the news of the
week.. We made covers for the paper
and will keep all copies in our own
booklets.
WI would like to have friends and
parents visit our room. It makes us
work harder If we know q great
many are interested in us.
Primary Notes
School again! Twenty-one pupils
are enrolled in our room; nine in the
first grade: six in the second. and
civ il, tho <1Ai~A N1o oro oil hnvA 0t
work now though it was rather hard
to settle down for the first week or SO.
Lee Snively came back to school
again this morning. We arc glad to
have him back with us. He's had
his tonsils and adcnoids out, but he
says his throat isn't one bit sore
now. Bobbie had his out, too-thc
day after school started.
The third grade took standardized
tests In reading on Friday, but the
tests are not yet scored. consequently
we don't know just yet where we
stand.
Mrs. Barton gave us a beautiful
| climbing geranium on a trelliS and 1t
IS blooming luxuriantly in our window
box. Mrs. Edholm. Mrs. Baker. and
Mrs. Dexter have also sent slips some
Of which age already growing and
some We arc trying to root" in water.
Mrs. Vie. Mrs. Kocnig and Tracy
and Mrs. Delbert Wurm of Kintyre
have visited school during the past
two weeks. We wish more of our
parents and friends would ONE We
like visitors.
The third grade have modelled and
constructed an Indian scene in our
stand table. We are studying Indian
life once a week in geography class
and we learned the poem. Indian
Children" by Annette Wynne in
language class.
W. have new silent reading prac-
tice tablets for the first and second
grades. The seconE graders are not
quite ready for theirs yet, but We
expect to be using t)em in about q
week.
Upper Grade Notes
There r seventeen students in our
room this year. The new members
in our oom are Clara and De Frost
Thompson, Martha Edholm, Raymond
Roos and Vienna Pekkola. We APP
preciate having a number of new
students enroll. because a larger NUM-
Der Of students create more compete
ton.
Our new texts In arithmetic, SPELL
ing. hygiene, history and agriculture
arrived a week ago and We find that
they contain an abundance Of inter-
esting well-graded material.
The eighth grade reading class has
just completed the study of Treasure
Island. The story was discussed in
class and at the completion Of the
class study book reports were writ
ten by all the members Of the class.
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