The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 3

{64 GRADE STUDENTS PLACE ON JANUARY HONOR ROLLS HERE School Officials Names of Pupils Making High Scholastic Records One hundred and sixty-one stu- dents were placed on the honor rolls of Bismarck grade schools for high scholastic achievement during the month of January according to lists of the high-ranking pupils compiled | Pik by the school officials, Grouped by schools and grades the honor roll students follow: Richholt Fourth grade—Ruth Richert, Au- diene Wilson, Evelyn Klein, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Harriet Wa- gar, Billy Cunningham, Richard VETERAN RELIEVED OF CONSTIPATION’ BY NATURAL FOO Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Corrects His Condition Hereisan interesting, unsolicited fetter: “I have used Kellogg’s Aut- Bran for about 4 years, and find it a wonderful relief for constipa- tion.* While in Government Ser- vice in the P. I., I contracted con- stipation* in "1898-99, “T consider your ALt-Bran in terms of millions, instead of the cost of a box of pills, for it surely has saved me. I eat ALL-BRAN every bottle —F. L. Wylie, Visalia, Cali “Constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. Research shows Kelloge’s Att- Bran supplies gentle “bulk” to aid regular habits. ALt-BRAN is also rich in vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Kellogg's ALL-Bran isa delicious laxative food... far better than patent medicines. Two tablespoon- fuls daily are usually sufficient. In severe cases, with each meal. If not telieved this way, see your doctor, Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. can a Kellogg in Battle yc Rosen, Bob Yeasely. QUICKER,SAFER STOPS [ust when others are offering their first hydraulic-type brakes, Dodge gives you the extra safety of Per- fected, Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes, pioneered years ago by Dodge and proved in the service of hundreds of thousands of owners. ‘With 20% more braking surface— fully equalized against skidding or swerving—they get thousands of extra miles from tires and brake linings— give greater operating ease, quicker, + gurer stops—more safety than ever. Remember, there can be no successful imitation of Dodge brakes—or their safety!—without Dodge experience and manufacturing precision. Here is a big, smart, 85-mile-per- hour car that actually gives you three to five more miles pergallonofgasthan lower-priced cars. And even more astonishing economy of oil! With all its savings, the Dodge “Red Ram” engine gives briNiant new ranges of speed—fiashing pick-up—silkysilence DODGE ‘G45 Delivers Now Fer Just A Few Dollars More Then The Lewest-Priced Cars M. B. Gilman Co. 123 Bawy. Phone 906 "kxnutson, Mariys Korupp, Harold Gel- le, Mary Ann Fortenberry. Fifth grade—Arla Mae Clarke, 8u- zanne Melville, Mary Jane Nelson, Lyle Porter, Helen Louise Scott. neue a Gillette, Elaine Wachter Fourth grade—Marie Meeder. ‘ain gtade—Delores Meske, Bobby man, aah Ae tient Dutt, Robert rry Longmuir, Norma West- Announce ous, Buy Willman, Roosevelt Fourth grade—Allene Olstad, Roy Reade Logan, Van George, Ferris Cordner, Nancy Tavis, Beverly Gun- ness, John Helsing, Janice Preston, Ruth Perkins, Alwyn Smith, Jean Sloan, Anna Mae Rasche, June Wes- ner, Robert Lee Meyer, William Gra- bow, Arthur Cohenour, Emmett aed James McLaughlin, Merrill Fifth grade—Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille grade — “Virginia Turner, Spencer Boise, Mary Ann Cox, Mary Logan, Caroline Atkinson, Margaret Wane Michael Chernich, Bobbie , Earl Slet, Beverly Stadler, | ution Ted "ote, Frances Boutrous, Leta Jane Brynjulson, Jeanne Larson, Gweneth Tester, Catherine O'Leary, Phyllis Fetch. ine ley Christensen, Ve Verne per naah Jean. Frasier, Jack Hanson, Ona Vee nie nef Marian’) Martin, Melvin Mont- gomery, Marcia Morris, Bonnie Ren- nie, Cleo Schulz, Jan Ann Skinner, Duane Torvik, Sylvia Tolchinsky, Edward Schmidt, Marjorie Walla, George Bird, Richard Fevold, Mar- jorie Robinson, Mildred Schlechter, Betty Grace Cave, Marian Brandes, Richard Waldo, Ethel Hendricks, Frank Milhollan. Husby, Gail Indseth, Mary Langer, Marie Jeanette Morton, Ver- non Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Virginia Shafer, Lois Solberg, Annette Torvik, Delores Wells, Billy ‘Wright, Eva Marie Hendrickson. Sixth grade — Dorothy Knecht, Shirley Laskin, Margaret Olson, James Schlecter, Elaine See, Alice Stoen, Barbara Wynkoop. ‘Will Junior High Seventh grade — Ann Buddy Brandenburg, Wilda Chapman, Florence Cohenour, Grace Colberg, John Fortenbrry, Helen Hedden, |Philip Hendrickson, Merriam Mann, Marietta Meyer, Dolores Munger, Joyce Paviak, Waldemar Person, Gene Peters, Bruce Plomasen, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, James Schunk, Thomas Skodje, Ann Louise Selvig, Eileen Skei, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg, Pauline Spare, Ronald ‘Wheeler. Eighth grade — Earl Benesh, Lor- raine Berg, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Ruby Coats, Evelyn Griffith, Gladys Porm ped pated Sint Nash's Fottcea Codiee ereey morning. Hawley, Helen Johnson, Beverly Ma- chov, Charlotte Kent, John Lyngstad, Arlene Mann, Adelene Ode, Evelyn COFFEE ra end ease. Its famous patented Flost- ing Power engine mountings smother vibration, which racks ordinary care to pieces. ‘The final word in protection—the famous Dodge safety all-steel body is known to nearly 3,000,000 Dodge owners. ‘Only the genius of a manufacturing such as Dodge—with such complete facilities, with 20 years of experience in building nearly three million fine vehicles—could create such astounding doller-for-dollar value! CHRYSLER MOTORS DODGE DIVISION ‘This advertisement endorsed by theDepart- ment of Engineering —Chrysler Motore NEW-VALUB DODGE: $645 to $760. All prices 0. b. factory, Detroit, to change without notice. Special ect exira Time payments to Bt your budget. Ack forthe oficial Chrysler Moti Commercial Credit Pian, F.0.B. FACTORY DETROIT Rosen Service Garage 622 Main Phone 217 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 an appropriation for retouching and repairing portraits of former gover- WAR AND MUNITIONS lt IN RESOLUTIONS Another appropriation measure, the Bismarck system also Teceived fav- bre retina orable recommendation and was plac- Proposal Calling for Referen-|ed on the calendar for final action. dum to People Slated for |, Senate eo en, pp tegen Action Thursday ing 22 to 21 against indefinite post- rage Terre? vides ‘every mortgage of real property Two senate resolutions directed to ining a powel congress, dealing with war and war| default in SOBMIOGER ot more Gee munitions, were approved for passage | foreclosed isem in the North Dakota senate Wednes- | °rouoned by advertisement. day following defeat of motions for]. adie Of the judiciary wo indefinite postponement. mittee with a divided report, ‘The proposals, placed on the calen- | Measure drew a declaration from Sen- ar for final action, ask a federal con- |r, Rowler of Cass that it, proposed stationed amendment providing for oe of the law as it was prior & referendum of the people on any 4 declaration of war by the United|, He sald previously there had always States and government monopoly on been two methods of foreclosure, one manufacture of war munitions. by advertisement, the other by action. Senator John Miklethun of Barnes,|7W0 yeats ago, he said, the law was co-author with ©. W. Fine of Benson, |#mended to prohibit all but the Bank oy ne retrendun propel erred ri, Dui, trom forecang y curprise at any opposition to the res- ji cyeq on it as a moratorium since Explain Stand Opponents foreclosure by action would take a Only other comment on the resolu- longer time. tion came from Senators J. P. Cain|, Declaring the legislature was about of Stark, A. F. Bonter, Jr., of Richland - Id mil ‘ pl method Me a: would provide a simple m¢ ac- Oia Cae or ok Oy tat ople quiring relief from foreclosure, Fowler makes such a proposal impossible,” |COntended there was no need to en- declared Bonzer, adding that “we |{0re additional expense of foreclosure would have to atm our children with |>¥ action in cases where there is no broomsticks” in event of war. contest of foreclosure. Back in 1812 the capitol of the Unit-|,, Amended to necessitate approval by ed States at Washington was destroy- the judge of the district court, senate ed because of lack of preparedness, \DUll 183, introduced by Cain of Stark, stated Cain. authorizing governing boards of po- ‘Favoring the proposal, Fine said the | litical subdivisions to compromise and evidence brought out in the munitions settle obligations other than taxes, investigation ‘clearly demonstrates |*S ®PProved for passage. It will go there is & concerted movement to drag on the calendar for final action. thi co People can gather weath “"*"| Bottlers See Pick-Up adopted by s voleof 01017 Moion| For Soft Drink Trade to indefinitely postpone the other res- olution asking prohibition of private manufacture of war munitions was Grand Forks, N. D., Feb 21.—The soft drink industry is “coming back” defeated by a 33 to 15 vote. in the gorthwest and is improving 13 Bills Passed along with other industries over the ‘Three other resolutions and 13 bills!nation, Tom Moore, of Minneapolis, were passed by the solons. More than president of the American Bottlers of a score of bills took their place on the |Carbonated Beverages, told members calendar for final action, which al-jof the North Dakota Bottlers’ associa- ready has about 20 bills. tion at their twenty-fifth annual con- A bill creating a state council of | vention here Wednesday. public safety for the purpose of con- Ries of Shakopee, Minn., ducting safety campaigns for preven-|NRA state supervisor for Minnesota, tion of accidents was passed by the | discussed code provisions affecting the senate and now goes to the house for| bottlers and the group was enter- action. tained at @ dutch lunch Wednesday Under terms of the measure a seven- | night. man board would be appointed by the} Committees appointed included aud- governor to conduct campaigns in/iting, Henry Sieg of Grafton, A. 8. furtherance of public safety and pre-| Rape of Williston and H. Sorenson of vention of accidents. After a study | Fargo; nominating, M. H. Richtman of existing safety laws, the board’ of Devils Lake, M. K. Lee of Carring- would make recommendations to the|ton and John Dows of Grand Forks; Governor and the next legislature with | resolution, E. A. Bostrum of Grand reference to amending safety laws and | Forks, William Rabe of Dickinson and initiating new ones. at Kennelly of Mandan. Specifically listed for comprehensive} A business study for recommendations for im- proved traffic legislation were: state traffic laws including drivers’ laws; local traffic ordinances; state motor vehicle and traffic cont state control over local traffic regult tions; mandatory reporting of traffic iv morning followed by election of offi- cers and the close of the meeting ‘Thursday afternoon. “HIGH SCHOOL JAM SHOWN IN SURVEY Reduction in Staff, Increase in Enroliment Puts Extra Load on Teachers A survey of the enrollment by sub- Jects in Bismarck high school shows |the crowded conditions that exist due to the curtailment of the teaching Pe seat the last two years, combined with the natural increase in enrollment. Five teachers in the high school have over 200 pupils in their classes each day. They are M. H. Anderson, R. L, Wells, Mrs. Melvina E. Pollard, A. C. Van Wyk, and Miss Rita A. Murphy. Other faculty members have from 113 to 172 enrolled daily, with an average for the entire faculty of 166 pupils per teacher. Only four of the 15 teachers have @ vacant period during the day. Of these only one has no extra-curricular work to attend to at that time. It is obvious that under such heavy teach- ing loads, with as many as three dif- ferent subjects to prepare for daily, the teachers cannot give the pupils the individual attention and help which they need. There are only six classes in the high school in which the enrollment is under 20. These are public speak- ing, 17; -psychology, 18; physics, 13; journalism, 16; Vergil, 8; solid geom- etry, 15. All of these are elective subjects. 48 Classes Have Over 39 Pupils On the other hand. there are 43 classes having an enro!lment of 30 or over, while nine clas have enroll- ments of 40 or more. The largest class, History I, taught by R.L. Wells, numbers 48. Very few of the class- rooms in the present building were built to accommodate more than 32 students, so the increase has to be ‘accident , Ge to House r Appropriations measures passed, still to be considered by the house, were: $26,000 to reimburse the Bank of North Dakota for loans for pur- chase of state parks; $10,388.58 for payment of a deficit in the fund of the national guard, and $27,000 for construction of a sewage disposal plant for the Grafton state school. Suspension of operation of laws pro- viding for a state census in 1935 was ypproved and passed on to the house. A preamble to the measure states that “due to the financial condition of the Is Your Name on fhe Hoover Men’s appointment list? The Hoover men are in town for only a short time. We know that you will want to see the new Sentinel Series models—the beautiful stream- lined Hoovers, with the built-in Dirt Finder, greatest cleaning aid of years. Telephone us the hour most convenient for a home showing—then you'll be sure not to be missed in the Hoover men’s calls. SPECIAL OFFER on Hoovere—a complete home-cleaning service—while the Hoover men are here. he HOOVER It Lighto...0att Beste. . colt Sweeps .eolt Cleens, 4OOVER OWNERS Your elcaner ine ci free. Ree cements at lowe est cost. Leave your Dame. . Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Bismarck Telephone 700 Crystal clear! Dries in 1 hour. Qt. Coverall. For kit- chen, bath. Qt. Washable gloss wall fin'sh. 1 Qt. Spring |ment for Papa Bagan was reversed | jon the ground that he had been guil- cared for by folding chairs and by having two students sit together. The North Central Association of Secondary Schools, of which Bismarck high school is a member, recommends 25 as the advisable enrollment in a class, with 30 as the absolute maxi- mum. Superintendent H. O. Saxvik has received warning from the as- sociation that unless satisfactory evi- meV been granted against all three de- fendants but the supreme court held that it could apply only to Fritz Bit- terman since his action in driving the car was not a partnership affair. The male horse has 40 teeth and the mare only 36 as a rule. ware 4 tusks, Ma- 3 against which the cutting teeth on the lower jaw work. Sheep and goats also have 32 teeth and a dental pad, but the mature hog has 44, including Eighty-five per cent of the anony- mous letters, whose authors come to ture cattle have 32 and a dental pad/ be known, are written by women, dence for the necessity of such large classes in this school is given, Bis- marck high school will be in danger of losing its classification as a first- class school. The freshman subjects show the heaviest enrollments, with 220 pupils taking algebra in 6 classes; 218 in five history classes; 192 in six English classes; and 183 in five Latin classes. Guest Given Edge In Accident Claim Even though the driver of the car in which he is riding is guilty of con- tributory negligence, a guest still can recover from the person who is the cause of @ motoring mishap, the su- preme court ruled Thursday in de- ciding a case appealed from the dis- trict court of Stutsman county. Plaintiff in the case was Bernice Bagan, by Mary A. Bagan, her guard-/ ian ad litem, and the defendants were Fritz and Jake Bitterman and Philip Ravinius, doing business as | Streeter Garage. Miss Bagan was riding with her father, Emmet Bagan, when his ma- chine was involved in an_ accident with one driven by Fritz Bitterman. Both father and daughter brought | ‘uit and both were given judgment | against all three defendants. On the appeal, however, the judg- ty of contributory negligence. A judgment for the daughter was sus- | |tained because she was injured in the | accident and was not responsible for | the contributory negligence of driver of the car in which she riding. | In the lower court judgment had | Linetoum Lacquer Linoleum Varnish! 98c 69c Coverall Enamel a ng cod 79c 89c- als HOUSEWARES Ivory en- Double boil- Steel kitch- Cake cover; amel tea- er; ivory en can; 10- enamel e d. enam. 1!2-ql. quart size, 10% in. diam. kettle; 5-qt. $1.29 Oil mop; big Dust mop; Garbage 15 in, spread. lamb's wool] can; galvan- Sale price! bumper. ized. 18-gal. $1.09 Se , Box 40 cloth- Electric Blectric er; copper. es pins; flat co oe toaster 14-gal, size. type. Smooth. cord, New. Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Nov ‘Take 2 BAYER Aspicin Tatts 1 gethe BAYER Make sure Tablets you ask for. Q, Drink a full glass of water. 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