The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1932, Page 6

PRother, Father Attend B Classes at High School Jsuch Initiative ts commendable under | normal conditions, he said that such an effort was even more noteworthy —— | ORGANIZE LEAGUE | at a time like this and particularly in view of the fact that teachers in the | city schools have been required to ac- | | cept a substantial reduction in salary | ar. of the school, parents first assem- this | bled in the high school auditorium, while W. H. Payne, principal, explain- ents Spend Evening Visiting SaysWith Students and Facul- ‘ox Praises Meeting yMi izati il Several ways in which the Minnesota Organization Will school a ty Members jet the plan for the evening. Parents | system, the teachers, the parents and Seek to Inérease Rail- y ie were ¢ ed to follow the same. the pupils would gain from meetings t \ pee ats | schedule of classes as their children | of this type were mentioned by Cox, road Traffic i he said, only to speed up the program,| who pointed out that the parents hay- penomeranierent 7 H each period was to be shortened to'ing met the teachers personally and | St. Paul, Oct. 20. ‘Organization | who assem: |eight minutes. having gone through the daily sched-| o¢ tive citizens transportation league school Wednesday] Payne called attention to the high ule of thelr children thus would be iM) in Minnesota, formed by producers | quainted with the |Scholastic standard maintained by the| a better position to understand the | and shippers to seek equal regulation lty and to familiarize |school in previous years, stating that Problems of both students and teach- ler all forms of commercial transpor- rses taken by|a5 parents and teachers got to know, €Ts. | storm which assumed bli rtions failed to daunt some “A at the bh tee tis be THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19382 highest in the history of the institu- tion, according to Miss M. Beatrice Clson, dean of women. LIBRARIANS END MEETING Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 20.—(P)— Election of officers and selection of Carrington as convention city next year closed annual sessions of the North Dakota Librarians association. Lillian Mirick of Wahpeton is the new president; Gertrude Vodal of Dickinson is vice president and Anne Proctor of Jamestown, secretary- treasurer. On the executive board are Inga Rynning, Fargo; Mrs. A. E. Cobb, Grafton; Margaret Fulmer, Bismarck; on the resolutions commit- tee Mrs. Jessie Searing, Wahpeton; Mrs, Ethel McVetty, Fargo, and Mrs. E. C. Christianson, Oakes. | Alleged Robber Held In Fargo Murder Case | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20—(P)—Ed | | (Overall Slim) Vandervie, charged | ; With first-degree robbery for biel participation in the robbery of the | Merchants National Bank of Hatton, | is held in the Fargo city jail for safe- | | keeping and questioning in connection | with the murder of Leif Erickson near | the Fargo fairgrounds June 29, 1930. | Vandervie denied having any | knowledge of the Erickson slaying. He | first denied being in Fargo at the} |time, Police Chief Albright said, stat- {tation and to effect other changes in teach other better the students would d they were given | benefit and the interest in high schol- achievement be sustained. Halls Were Thronged rents then were dismissed for and it was a very busy group - which thronged the halls and hurried |from rcom to room for an hour in or- der not to delay the schedule or miss art of the talks given by each ber of the faculty in their owa Comments were many and ricd but all visitors exclaimed over the amount of work and organization ‘necessary to keep a school running |smoothly. Interest in the work as It vith the daily sched. e“aricose Veins rect Th . . was explained by the teachers, wa nee Ulcers—Bunches) tvidenced by the questions asked and ee n given studies outline! ‘mv 2 the blackboards. our legs a chance| When all rooms had been visited, the “get well. erations nor in- parents and teachers gathered in the | tify stions ar + no enforced y room for a program with E. Wasi. 1 fi merald Oil home | B. Cox, a member of the school board, ing at you to go about! Robert Byrne, secretary of state, and usual—while it) Mr: Ss, reduces | ¢! tes circulation, and as good as new. No {1 You begin to get A. M. Christianson, as the speak- Hee In his talk Cox expressed the ap- preciation of the board of education i to the faculty of the high school as ‘TLY well as the faculties of the other follow imple directions | schools of the city. for their initiative sure to be helped, Serv- | and progressive spirit in undertaking ate. « sultid you Ae Drug com the arrangements for this and other voteoney unless you similar meetings. present. | Commenting upon the fact that T hot i - a = canal sisidacabniiiabian aly ed con A ber cha stre APE ula FOOTBALL Days ARE HERE AGAIN! Hostery As YouLrelr’ They lead the field and score high in fashion, quality and value. See the beautiful new Fall shades—they’re winners! a w € Pe si t Sponsored by B ,||SARAH GOLD SHOP ‘ “Style Without Extravagance” s 12 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 566 ‘ ' ' ' J ‘ 1 me | =S HE Cox emphasized the fact that Bi marck high school for many years has | been accredited as a first class school. | the transport situation, was announc- | ed Thursday. | P. F, Scheunemann, St. Paul, traf- | The Truth About ing he was in Washington at the time, | but later is said to have admitted dis- cussing the murder two days after it HUEY P. LONG UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM LOUISIANA IN. BEHALF OF Franklin D. For President ON Saturday, October 22nd AT Bismarck Auditorium, 8 P. M. Broadcast Over Station KFYR 8:30 P. M. | He stated that graduates enrolling a5 fie manager of the Monarch Elevator | freshmen at the University of North! company of Minneapolis, {s president, | Dakota last year had a much higher and Frederic Crosby, St. Paul, vice | scholastic average than their fellow! president of the American Hoist &| first-year students, their freshmen! Herrick company, is vice president. | average being materially higher than! Northwest railroads are cooperating | ‘the aveyage of the entire student body |in the launching of the movement. | at the university. zs | Scheunemann said lower freight costs The latter part of Cox's talk was ‘and lower taxes can be achieved by! devoted to an explanation of the prob- | utilizing the railway systems more | Hlems of administration encountered | nearly to their capacity, instead of di- by the board of education. Mainten-!verting large tonnage to trucks and ance of the present high standard in | parges, the schools and reduction of the school’ ‘The Jeague announcement said axes at the same time is the primary | those invited to membership are “pro- | | problem of the board at present, he qucers and shippers dependent on} | said. | He reminded parents | marek school district | the few districts of its ailroad transportation at lowest pos- that Bis- sible rates; taxpayers eager to stop; ‘as one of subsidies to private business; consu ze which in ers who eventually pay taxes and | the last few years has not levied the freight bills; farmers and dealers full amount permitted by law and whose markets and prices are demor- that it had been able to survive the! alized by unregulated highway and | reduced valuation aw with no detri- | water ransportation; railway em- | ment to the schools up to this time. | pj insurance policy holders, sav- Budget Is Reduced ings bank depositors and investors | Attention was called to the fact whose interests are dependent on |that the budget for the 1932-33 railway securities; automobile drivers school year will be some 25 to 335 personal safety is endangered | per cent less than the sum set aside py for the preceding school year. This reduction, Cox said, has been | made possible through a careful re- | adjustment of all items of expense, | involving the elimination of some de- partments, readjustment of insur- ance premiums, reorganization of janitor service and salary reduction. | He stated that the payroll of the city schools for the nine-month |2!¥ scholastic for freshmen women | school period was $12,500: that Wednesday announced the election to | survey made last spring ‘indicated| membership of 11 coeds at the Uni- | that 72 per cent of the money paid Yersity of North Dakota. A Bis.| They are Muriel McAllister, Mii excessive use of highways by trucks operating for private gain 11 U Coeds Named to | Scholastic Society Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20—(? Sigma Epsilon Sigma, national honor- m out for salaries was spent in Bis- marck. a Onstad, Marian Potterud and Olive Byrne spoke of the value of good Remington of Grand Forks: Alic | will and cooperation among parents, | Hafdahl of Beltrami, Minn.; Elizabeth | teachers and the school board Holmes of Casselton, Edna MacNell of “The child's mental attitude toward | Mott, Irene Randal of Cogswell, Cor- the schools and the teacher is of ut-/delia Stayner of Raleigh. Margaret most importance if he is to make|Steen of Knox and Verla Woodard of Progress in his studies,” Byrne de- | Crosby. | Clared. He showed that parents can) Coeds who maintain a scholastic av- |help the student achieve the right |/erage of 2.5 or better in at least 30 Perspective by an understanding of! hours of work during their freshman school problems and an interest in, year are eligible to membership in the work undertaken. the society. Mrs. Christianson’s talk also dealt’ The university scholarship average jwith ways in which parents and for the last semester was 1.55, the | Members of the faculty can work to-| | gether for the benefit of all and she : | stressed tolerance on the part of P AIN | both, A social time followed the program WITHOUT DRUGS | and refreshments were served by the Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, | facuity members, sciatica pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic D: lame back, ‘stiff neck, headache, strains and chest’ colds by ‘rubbing plenty of Baume Bengué (pronounced Ben-Gay) on the spot. It doesn’t blister or stain. Rub it in till it sinks down and soothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no ct r, any drug that is powerful enough to “deaden” pain or loosen a chest cold may not be sood for you. Youth Pleads Guilty To Theft of Shells Court costs on $9.45 were assessed aeainst a Bismarck youth who con- fessed to the theft of several boxes of shotgun shells from Corwin-Churchiil rs, Inc., Saturday night. youth pleaded guilty before Po- Magistrate E. S. Allen. He was reprimanded by the judge after he had returned the shells to the owners |and agreed to pay the court costs by! ‘noon Friday, | TO MEET AT FARGO j | Valley City, N. D, Oct. 20—(\P—) The North Dakota Academy of Oph-/| | 0 But, beware of imitations. Qu thalmology and Otolaryngology Will! druggist’ for’ Maume. Benaué by° mane hold its fall meeting at the Commer-| (called “Ben-Gay" in English). ‘There are many analgesia, tations of Bei dr umes, mostly cheap imi- -Gay made out of synthetic {cial Club in Fargo Oct. 22, it was an | j pounced here by Dr. F. L. Wicks, Val-! fait, army ig nhy, then are cheap. That | ley City, secretary. Ben-Gay and you will get real results, ns AR = Roosevelt Rheumatism The truth is that within 24 hours after you siart taking the efficient prescription called Allenru excess uric acid poison starts to leave your body. Within 48 hours pain, agony and distress are gone—you're happy again—and back soon on the job. You're simply fooling yourself when you stick to makeshift pain deadeners and relievers—unless ex- cess urid acid goes—Rhcumatism stays with you. One bottle of Allenru is guaran- teed by Hail Drug store and druggists everywhere to do just as this notice states or money back—a generous bottle for 85 Advertisement. Double Your Money’s Worth FALL CLOTHES for occurred with a group of men here. Albright said Vandervie would be questioned further in connection with ‘the Erickson murder before he is tak- | len to Hillsboro, Traill county seat, | to face the Hatton bank robbery | ;charge. 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