The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 3

ATTENDANCE MARKS SET BY 678 GRADE PUPILS IN JANUARY William Moore School Leads With 147 Students Neith- er Tardy Nor Absent Six hundred and seventy-eight Bis- marck grade school students main- tained perfect attendance records during the month of January, accord- ing to school officials. Pupils at the William Moore school Jed the others with 147 youths neither tardy nor absent during the 30-day period. Students maintaining the Perfect attendance records follow: RICHHOLT First Grade Arlys Kalland, Richard Karlgaard, Jack Koch, Marlene Kunz, Fred Lunn, Wilbur Mandigo, Irene Ode, LaVerne Peterson, Winifred Quanrud, Clarence Toliver, Marlys Wooton, ‘Vernon Aune, Wilbert Koenig, Lymor ‘Thornton. Grade Second Helen Bresxe, John Fritz, Ruben Agnes Schultz, Jacob Seitz, Lois Strand. Third Grade Eugene Aune, Lawrence une, Jeanne Blensly, Isabel Correl, Jer ome Fortenberry, Betty Fritz, Mar- garet Gabel, Geraldine Gillette, Frances Gooman, Joe Guthrie, Wal- Mitchell, Ruth Richert, Elsie Schultz, George TeKippe. Fitth Grade Arlo Mae Clarke, Jack Fossum, Lois Jean Peterson, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Thelma Thorson, Betty Jane Welch, Emil Anderson, ‘Norman Gellenberg, Norma Jacobson, Billy Jahnke, Wilma Moos, Alice Schuk, Gordon Tilsen, Billie Wilcox. Sixih Grade Ruby Boelter, Vera DeGroot, Jean- ette Forsythe, Esther Koenig, Ray- mond Martin, Illa Strand, Hazel Wil- son, Dorothy Carlson, Robert Fossum, Jonah Goehner, Laura Huber, Irene Klein, Eloyse Kositzky, Earl Lippert, Philip Livdahl,-Gerald Lunn, John Mitchell, Arzella Ode, Beatrice Olson, Charlotte Sloven, Raymond Toliver. Opportunity Room Kenneth Small, Orville Olson. WILL ANNEX First Grade Irene Schultz, Robert Reidinger, Robert Olson, Davis Nye, Ramiona Mills, Gerald McCorrie, Alan Jacob- son, John Hegedus, Donna Dohn, Ar- thur Claridge, Lorna Boutrous, Yvonne Barker, Vivian Bakken, Joyce Babcock. Second Grade William Ballou, Ruben Behrbaum, Bernard Burbage, Raymond Delzer, Carol Devitt, Billy Dirlam, Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn, Donald Eppler, Wilbert Haase, Charlotte Hegedus, Robert Herzberg, Doris Kleingartner, August Kudick, Eugene Knoll, Florence Martin, Ralph Might, Betty Mont- gomery, Lucy O’May, June Speaks, Third Grade nn Are you serving a -, MINUS MEAL? ? * | Lyngstad, Bert Mahiman, Ra! McCullough, Marietta Meyer, Lois) Koop on the Sumny Side of Eide which President Roosevelt w: executive board of the Boy Sc: the ceremony in the White House at James West (left), chairman of the resentation in the presence of three An Important event in the opening of national Presented with of America, is shown as he ma honor scouts. (Associated Press Photo) ‘wegner, Eunice Jessen, Martha Jona- than, Donald Klein, Milton Klein, Norma Kuehn, Lois Knudson, John Kunkel, Theodore Lampman, Mildred Larson, Inez Lee, Viola Lueck, Edna mond beth Ritterbush, Genevieve Sack, Ed- gar Schultz, Merlin Scott, Janet Sell, Tom Skodje, Ann Louise Selvig. Charies Shafer, Donald Sjoblom, Kenneth Smith, Grant Solberg, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg, Pauline Spare, Frances Spohn, Warren Stewart, via Thorson, Arthur Tilsen, Ralph Ronald Wheeler, La Vonne Young. Eighth Grade Nickie Barbie, Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Raymond ‘Boelter, James Boutrous, Kathleen Brittin, Riley Brittin, Rob- ert Burckardt, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace Clausnitzer, Robert Co- henour, Burt Corwin, Marguerite Degg, Muriel Dresbach, Lois Erdahl, Joan Fisher, Donald Flateland, Mar- garet Forister, Bernard Puller, Emil Goehner, Billy Hargrave, Richard Harrison, Kathleen Helvick, Albert Holwegner, Wilbert Jahnke, Helen Johnson, Marion Kant, Priscilla Kanz, Charlotte Kent, Gertrude Klindworth, Loring Knecht, Donald E. Larson, Donald 8. Larson, Norman Larson, Edwin Lee, Robert Lee, Kenneth Lit- tle, John Lyngstad, Beverly Machov, Harvey Machov, Dorothy McCall, LeRoy Mitchell, Howard Mohler, Luella Monroe, Alta Moos, Aloysius Mosrer, Helen Murray. Fern Nord, Pearl Norum, Gilbert Olson, Clement Quanrud, Doris Radspinner, Whitney Refvem, Evel; Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Ruebin Sasse, Henry Schmidt, Rosemary Selby, Joe Sirnchek, Scott Smith, John Solberg, Victor Sorsdehl, Jean Arthur Stadler, Joe Volk, Robert Welch, William Weymonth, Bob Woodmansee, Bob Yeasley, Mary Frances Yeater. WILLIAM MOORE First Grade Richard Brandis, Patricia Cook, Rodney Fisher. Jean Hedahl, Gerald Second Grade Patricia Aughnay, Marjory Barth, Carolyn Dahlen, Jim Dolph, Norma Ellingson, Jean Hendricks, Duane Morrow, John Morton, Frances Nel- son, Janice Omdahl, James Pierce, Mary Putnam, William Schwartz, Joyce Tindall, Matilda Towne, . Joan wats, Reggie Wenaas, Douglas Yea- r. Third Grade Richard Aide, William Byerly, Mar- Margue! Towne, Loren Vettel, Billy Wald- schmidt. Fourth Grade Arlene Asch, Dale Card, La Verne ginia Wheeler, Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Kathleen Kell, Edwin Fifth Grade Sixth ‘ Billy Arntson, Florence Boutrous, Frances Hanson, Neilson Hedahl, Morgan Jones, Pam Nelson, John Fortenberry, Roy Gebhardt, | Priddy, Leonard Quanrud, Dorothy John Gunness, Egil Hagen, Foster|Roberts, Evelyn Starner. Hansen, Helen Hedden, Isobel Hol-| Abbot, Betty Albée, Earl Albee, Wal- ter Brophy, Lois Brose, Robert Bur- Meeder, Herman Merkel, iEsther Nassif, Margaret Olson, Mary | I Jane Refvem, Frank Richholt, Betty | gust Grinsteiner, Luella Holmes, Don- Rosenthal, Quentin Rud, Robert) ald Longmuir, \Schoregge, Elaine See, Alec Sirnchek, Rosella Sjoblom, Alice Stoen, Audrey Waldschmidt, Barbara Wynkoop. WACHTER | : caneee ae |lores Meste, Bobby Willman, Elmona| Washington, Feb. —20.—(7—Repre- Charles Miller, Florence |SeMtative Burdick (Rep. N. D.) Tues- Clara Meske, Richard Sabins, Lu-| Margaret Dutt, Paul 'cille Schloemer, Harley Sack, Frank rook, Wingerter, Geraldine Finlayson, Billy Willman, Arthur Merkel. Doris Berger, Marjorie Harrington, George Johnson, Ferdinand Masseth, Robert Meeder, Esther Mceder, Eu- gene Meyers, Clarence Nalbandian, | Lorraine Stone, Jack Solum, Eleanora Winkler. Truman, Dan Wagar, Louise Webster, | Peggy Lu Daniel, Vivian Fornam, | Irving Skei, Patricia Slorby, Ellison Shirley Holmes, Illa Johnson, Ralph Ullrich, Grace Weigelt, Leo Weixel,| Week, heading for an assured first- Theo- | Darrel Warlitz, Eileen Ebeling, Lat Violet | rence Holwegner, Eldon Koon, Fran- ces Ann Lipp, Jack O'Brien, Beryl Resenberg, Eugene Schacht, Mary Blohm, Earnest Blohm, Alice | Burtts, Edward Johnson, Evangeline Schloemer, Frank Swindling, Cash- | pagna, Kenneth Hoff, Donald Hof- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 BOY SCOUTS DECORATE ROOSEVELT WITH MEDAL strand, Donna Preston, Violet White, Billy Simons, Hilary Smith, Beverly Combs, Roger Berg, Betty Bohrer, Patricia Ann Brazerol, Neil Churchill, Willie Cohenour, Virginia Cox, Do- lores Davis, Jane Hall, Lois Mae Harmsen, Joann Harty, James Hekt- ner, Dorothy Larsen, Donna Lee Ol- stad, Elsworth Pearson, Richard Quamme, Walter Renden. Third Grade Annette Diven, Joyce Harrison, Lois Hektner, Phyllis Kraft, Marlyn Madsen, Shirley Shantz, August Wag- Schultz, Laura Spitzer, Ilo Steen, Robert Tester, Ruben Weigelt, Ruth Weigelt, Arthur Weixel. Fourth Grade Robert Beattie, Arthur Cohenour, Van George, James McLaughlin, Jean Sloan, June Wesner, Francis Cam- pagna, Larry Doyle, Irene Fetch, Kaare Hagen, Betty Ann Hall, Lor- raine Hauch, Dorothea Holm, Robert Lee Meyer, Lars Pearson, Merrill Pike, Emmett Schmitz, Alwyn Smith, Janice Preston. Fifth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Betty Brauer, Marion Chernich, Betty Dick, Nancy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Lucille Hagen, Allen Hektner, Laurence Hel- Uckson, Corinne Kiley, Margery Lar- son, Harry Markham, Howard Muel- ler, Myrl Nelson, Milton Quamme, Rosemary Selvig, Rosemary Slorby, Adwin Spitzer, Harry Tanner, Bennie Tillotson, Thelma White. Sixth Grade Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Leta Jane Brynjulson, Luella Bich, George Constans, Michel Chernich, Mary Ann Cox, Jerome Dohn, Robert Erdahl, Ernest Erick- son, Phyllis Fetch, Lloyd Fields, George Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Martin Hagen, Mary Logan, Quintin Olmsted, Herbert Rosen, Donald Mary Fornam, Richard Halfenstein,| Schultz, Roger Sloan, Gweneth Tes- Peter Lepo, George Masseth, Marie|ter. Robert Wesner. Gerard Meyer, Leonard| Jeanette Nelson, Chester Perkins, Murphy, Norma Olson, Gordon West-| Margaret Erickson. brook, Helen Winkler. Peal Burtis, Dusne Graves, Au-|Bill Proposes Study Of Relief Agencies day introduced a measure to set up & special house committee of five to Fink, Peter |Study the nation’s relief agencies. I 4 The committee would confer with Knoll, Jerry Longmuir, Sophie aoa tinsrabers “ot tie ‘varius ‘emers Tessebell gency relief agencies to end “rules that impede relief work.” Leonard Bischel, Constance cord-| Automobile Output ner, Melvin Douglas, Sally Ann Fleck, Laurence Harlan, George Holm, poe jean aay Leonhard, Dorthea Meleck, Mildred] Detroit, Feb. 20.—(#)—The auto- OBrien, Gene Pfeifer, |Mobile industry is continuing to in- crease its production schedules each |Irvine Lavine. Continues Increase juarter total output of not less than weekly production to date, will ap- proximate 375,000 units and in March George Bischel, Evangeline Cam-|the industry is expected by leading authorities to reach the 400,000 mark |ports had steam up at Naples and mere Hilzendeger, Freda Daniels,’ strand, Gordon Kalweit, Robert Lille- | for the first time since April of 1930. | Messina Wednesday to sail in furth- NORTHWESTERN N. D FILES NEEDS WITH STATE PWA BOARD Community Wells, Water Con- servation, Irrigation Ask- ed at Minot Meeting Minot, Feb. 20.—(#)—Analyzing their public needs to put things first on the PWA inventory of work relief projects, Northwestern North Dakota subdivisions ask primarily for aug- mented water supplies. The picture presented the PWA lcommittee of the state planning board shows serious need of com- munity wells, pipelines for additional water supply, surface water conserva- tion through impounding projects, and irrigation schemes which would insure crops along river lowlands. Representatives from six counties were here Wednesday at a hearing which will round out the study of Northwestern North Dakota condi- tions, as begun at Williston Tuesday when more than 100 officials of Wil- Nams, Divide and McKenzie counties related their various needs. Declining tax revenues constitute the greatest enigma to subdivisions attempting to qualify for PWA aid, officials said. Many school districts whose bonded indebtedness ts far be- low their statutory Umits have been compelled to secure FERA aid for their teachers because of absence of current tax payment. Williams, Divide and McKenzie counties asked for work relief and development projects totaling $4,416,- 744 to ald their total of 7,800 unem- ployed. Williams and McKenzie seek new courthouses, while they ask 1% and % millions respectively for streets and highways. The sparsely populated McKenzie asks $715,800 for river conservation and control works. Dwindling municipal water sup- plies in Williston occasion the listing of a project to run a pipe line for five miles westward to tap a more satisfactory channel of the Missour!. Creation of a scenic or capital high- way following the Missouri, and con- necting with U. 8. 83 south of Minot, cutting 50 miles from high- way distance from Williston to Bis- marck, is asked. Board members meeting here were M. O. Ryan, Fargo; Dean L. C, Har- rington, Grand Forks; G. J. Man- ning, Dickinson; Dugald Stewart, Bowman; Major F. A. Anders, Fargo; L. W. Burdick, Devils Lake and Dr. 1 : 1,000,000 passenger cars and trucks. TOO} Output for February, based on the More Italian T ps To Sail for Africa Rome, Feb. 20.—(?}—Italian trans- er proof that Italy's “precautionary measures” against Ethiopia can and will be carried out to any extent deemed At Naples, the 8. 8. Montenegro took aboard 1,000 soldiers and several hundred auxiliary experts. The of- ficers received orders to be ready to sail at any time. The 8. 8. Vulcania, a liner widely known among American tourists, is understood to have received orders to stand by at Naples for possible troop transport service to Africa ROUGHIAGE FEEDING PHQUIRED IN SPRING Canvass of State Shows Short- age of Oats, Barley Straw and Prairie Hay North Dakota farmers this spring must adjust their livestock feeding Practices to take full advantage of available roughage supplies. It was announced Tuesday after a state- wide survey had been completed by the livestock feed departments of the FERA and rural rehabilitation cor- Poration. The canvass, M. E. Tindall, mana- Ber of the RRC livestock feed depart- ment, said, reveals: That stocks of: wheat straw in the |hailsto1 state in all probability will be ade- quate. ‘That there is a shortage of oat and barley straw and prairie hay. That there is sufficient alfalfa hay on hand at some points for feeding up to June 1. . ‘That there is sufficient alfalfa hay available in western states and Can- ada to meet North Dakota require- ments, With prairie hay supplies insuffi- cient to meet estimated spring needs in the state, Tindall said it is “im- perative” that immediate steps be taken to revise present feeding prac- tices so that the limited hay supplies may be conserved for the field work period. Fargo Rioting Case In Hands of Jurors Fargo, Feb. 20.—(#)—Fate of 16 members of Local 173, General Driv- ers’ union of Fargo, on trial charged with rioting, was placed in the hands of a jury Tuesday night. Two forms of verdict were given the jury, one finding all defendants guilty, the other finding them all not guilty. In case the jurors find some of the defendants guilty and others not guilty, Judge Paulsen instructed them to return the guilty verdict with the names of those who were found not guilty scratched out. The 10 leading American agricul- tural states suffer an annual loss of approximately $50,000,000 through rms. LUDEN’S MENTHOL “IF YOU WANT TO STOP THAT COUGH, GENERAL ceorce, LUDENIZE* your tHroar” ke LUDENIZE"— the complete threat medicating process which eocurs ' the moment you place a Luden’s Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth -+seleven medicinal ingredients melting inte a soothing lotion which quickly moistens the throat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. COUGH DROPS 5c Gerald body, lo: ty body, hydraulic brakes, and ‘They wont help you catch rivets —_ they wont cause any tls or cure any atlnents . -. when anything satisfies it's got to == but be right... no “ifs” or “buts” about it. Chesterfields satisfy because, first of all, they’re made of the right kinds of mild ripe tobaccos. These tobaccos are thoroughly aged and then blended and cross-blended. It takes time and it takes money, but whatever it costs in time or money we do it in order to give you a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that tastes better. You will find Plymouth is by far the outstanding value for 1935. It has the most beautiful design, roomiest est wheelbase, smoothest motor, all-steel safe- how they are selling! CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. teats