The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1932, Page 6

4 aOR: Ca ENE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 ANDAN NEWS | ANS DISCUSSED (FOR NEW VIADUCT Commissioners and Rail- ' road Engineers Consider | Project at Meeting j Yonsideration of plans to build a w viaduct from Main St. to the Mdicate” section of Mandan were ‘cussed at a meeting of the Mandan ¥ commission and representatives of 2 engineering department of the oa Pacific railroad Wednesday cht. Che meeting was called after the y board had learned that the pres- 5 underpass soon was to be con- mned, Mayor C. D. Cooley said. Inder the plans perfected by the mmission the new underpass would built diagonally across the railroad veks with a curved approach on the ithern side. Elimination of two ht angled turns would be effected der the plan. Efforts will be made to secure fed- al aid for the project if the railroad Mpany can be persuaded to con- uct the viaduct along the lines sug- sted by the commission, Cooley said. One of the reasons for the proposal build the viaduct diagonally across 2 tracks was to take vehicular traf- away from the street where the adicate school is located. At the conclusion of the meeting 2 railroad engineers advised the ard that they would recommend e erection of a permanent steel @ concrete structure. wo Are Arraigned On Liquor Charges Vern Gardner and A. R. Nord were raigned in justice court Thursday arged with engaging in the liquor affic. Both were arrested in raids conduct- by the city police. ‘Thirty pints of beer and two pints alcohol were confiscated at the ardner establishment while 11 pints beer were found in the Nord home, umes Buckley, police chief, said. TO SPONSOR SHOW Members of the Gilbert S. Furness Post of the American Legion will sponsor a motion picture performance in June, the proceeds of which will be used to defray expenses in connection with the Legion junior baseball pro- gram. JEANETTE STEWART 1S VALEDICTORIAN Margaret Fredericks is Saluta- torian of Class of 1932 at Mandan High Miss Jeanette Stewart, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, is val- edictorian of the class of 1932 at the Mandan high school, L. G. Thompson, superintendent, announced Wednes- day. Miss Margaret Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fredericks, is salutatorian. Selections were made after scholas- tic averages over a four-year period were computed for each student in the senior class. Both Miss ericks had “A in nearly all courses during the four-year period, Thomp- son said. Three other seniors had av- erages only slightly below those of the two leaders. Rev. Frederic G. Norris will preach the baccalaureate sermon at services at the Methodist church May 29. Class night will be held the evening of June 1 with commencement exercises sched- uled for the following day. Election of junior class officers will be held next week. Ernest Percy and Robert Saunders hi en nominated for chairman the student council, and John De and Roe Percy for editor of the “Courier,” school news- Paper, Students to Present Play at Grand Forks students will make up the cast of “High Heart,” a one-act play, to be presented at the University of North Dakota contests at Grand Forks this week, Miss Mable Frey, dramatic coach, has announced. Robert Syvrud and Miss Edith Hicks will play the leadi roles. Others in the cast are John West, Jeanette Stewart, Timothy Reis, Ray Friesz, and Phil Hermanson. Syvrud also will compete in declam- ation contests at Grand Forks. art and Miss Fred-| Seven Mandan high school dramatic | MOTIVE or Traffic Rules Will Be Enforced Rigidly Rigid enforcement of the traffic ordinances has been ordered by James Buckley, Mandan police chief. The order was issued in an effort to curb a growing tendency on the part of motorists to disregard traffic laws, Buckley said. He said he is particularly anxious to reduce the number of cars operat- ing with one light and to enforce the ordinance stipulating that drivers must come to a full stop before en- tering an arterial thoroughfare. IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER H. K. Jensen, Morton county super- intendent of schools, will give the commencement address at graduation exercises for the senior class of Glen Ullin high school Friday. COMMISSIONER RETURNS Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, juvenile com- missioner, has returned from a busi- ness trip to Beulah. DRAW UP SCHEDULES Tentative schedules were drawn up at a meeting of the officers of the Mandan kittenball league Tuesday night. Under the proposed program teams would play twice each week. TO FEATURE MOTT BAND Featured on Mandan's “Goodwill Day” Saturday will be the Mott mu- nicipaj band, which will play on the streets, C. E. Arnold, secretary of the EDUCATORS ATTACK TAXPAYER MEASURES Express Opposition to Proposal For Fixing New Property Valuation Basis Grand Forks, N. D., May 19—()— ‘The need for educators familiar with economic problems to guide the world in crises such as this was cited by Fred Engelhardt, professor of school administration at the University of Minnesota, in an address before more than 100 North Dakota educa- tors here Wednesday night. Superintendents and_ principals from schools throyghout North Da- kota gathered at the University of North Dakota Wednesday for the an- nual state education conference. A program of addresses, devoted chiefly to discussions of financial problems and their relation to school programs occupied the morning and afternoon sessions and the latter was climaxed by the reelection of all members of the executive committee. An issue uppermost in the minds of North Dakotans, that of the pro- posed reduction from 75 to 50 per ‘cent in assessed valuations was giv- those of C. C. Swain, president of Mayville state teachers college, and ‘H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of Bis- marck schools and president of the N.D.E. A. “You cannot purify the water by painting the pump,” said Swain, “and inasmuch as property valuation is but one factor in a complicated scheme of obtaining revenue, to disturb that factor would necessitate readjust- ment of all others.” “Opposition to this measure does. not mean that North Dakota educa- tors are not cognizant of the serious financial crisis facing our people. They are fully aware of e: con- ditions and have made every effort to make school costs as low as pos- sible in keeping with efficiency. In the past decade schools have been more economical than many other governmental units. North Dakota Schools rank 24th with respect to school property and children enroll- ed, and rank 39th with respect to sal- aries paid to teachers, supervisors and principals in 1930,” he said. The serious damage to the educa- tional system of North Dakota that would result from the proposal was | drive out our best teachers is neither sensible nor just.” Members of the executive commit- tee who were reelected for another one-year term are Superintendent J. C. Gould of Mandan, president; Su- perintendent L. A. White of Minot, vice president; Superintendent P. Berg of Dickinson, Superintendent Hanna of Valley City and Prof. C. C. Schmidt of the university, secretary. Jury Panel Is Drawn For Sheridan Court McClusky, N. D., May 19.—Thirty- six men have been drawn for the jury panel of Sheridan county district court; which will open May 31. Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, will preside. : Jurors drawn are R. H. Bechtold, Christ Haux, John Semler, Gottlieo 8.|Dockter, Peter Haibeck, F. C. Heitz: mann atid Gottlieb Wagenman, all of McClusky; J. E. Dockter, Julius Mil- ler, Dr, R. E. Linker, J. O. Landdeck, Jack Walsh, John Haux, and Gust Gerlitz, Goodrich; George Seibold and Julius Blumhagen, Drake; Gust Michelson, Gust Seibold, Anton Putz, Fred Putzke and Carl Russ, Martin. Fred Wanner, M. A..Coombs, George cited by Superintendent, Saxvik Nearly one-half of the school dis- tricts would be seriously hurt and| many high schools would be forced to close, he said. close schools, shorten terms and re- en consideration in the two addresses, duce wages to such an extent as to! LIPTONS | “Any measure,” he said, “that will | cripple our educational institutions, | Chris Swendsen and L. V McConnoughey, Pickardville; John J. Adam, Rudolph Wacker, Theodore Mueller, Sr., and Daniel Lang, Ana- moose; John Rothacker, John A. Reule and E. H. Wahl, Denhoff; John Krueger and Ole Christianson, Kief; and Nels Fibelstad, Mercer. Hecker, Tribune Want Ad Bring Results ROLLER The DOME Tonight Friday and Sunday “Follow the Crowd” chamber of commerce, has announced. CHORUS PRACTICE Members of the Mandan Male chorus are practicing in preparation for their appearance at Jamestown on a program to be held in connection with the sixth biennial convention of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs. CARSON MAN DIES Carson, N. D., May 19.—Peter Bot- ten, resident of North Dakota since 1890 and who had lived at Carson since 1920, died here after a linger- ing illness. Death was caused by heart disease. He leaves his widow, six sons, mother, grandson, three brothers and two sisters. PLAY DAY MAY 20 Beulah, N. D., May 19.—Mercer county's annual play day will be held at Beulah May 20, beginning at 1 p. m., according to Jack O. Riedel, coun- ty superintendent of schools. 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