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

) , ) r ¢ OAt SCHOOL PUPILS PLACED ON HONOR ROLLS IN FEBRUARY Richholt Ranks First Among Grades; Freshmen Lead Upper Ci: ‘Two hundred and forty-one Bis- Richholt with 63 pupils led other grade schools in number of students on the honor roll. Roosevelt had 47, ‘William Moore 62, and Wachter 20. In the high school, where an aver- age of ninety is required for the honor roll distinction, the freshmen with.23 students placed first followed by the seniors with 18, sophomores with 17 and juniors with nine. Honor roll students follow: School Freshmen — Rufus Lumry, 95; James Melton, 93.80; Phyllis Brain- erd, 93.75; Jean Brandenburg, 93.75; Doris Fevold, 93.50; Grace Olmanson, 93.50; Ethelind Joersz, 92.75; Sidney Sloven, 92.75; Warren Kraft, 92.50; Beverly Jensen, 92.25; Linda Maki, 92.28; Roland Wright, 91.75; Delores Audrey Betterly, 91; Ode, 95.50; James Burckhardt, 94.75; Elizabeth , 94.40; Beulah Hedahl, 93; Herbert _Asselstine, Schmidt, Mary See, othy Bigurdson, 91.75; Charles Con- 91.25; Jerald Rosen, 91.25; Pearl Hamery, 91; Benjamin Jones, 91; Rey Wirth, 90.50; Robert Tavis, Davis, 94.80; Eugene Fevold, 94.75; Peggy Jane Skeels, 94.25; Ruth Rand, 93.80; Jane Wi » 93.40; Ruth Christianson, 93.25; Marian Little, 93.25; |, 92; Dorothy Lighthizer, 91.80; Lillian Hedstrom, 91.40; » 91; Marian ‘Wesner, Earl Skel, Beverly Stadler, Michael Chernich, Jeanne Gweneth Tester, Ted Mote, Lela Jane | ¢ Serving fine teri ritual of deep enjoyment, to which the deep rich flavor of Schilling Tea adds more fragrant pleasure. Schilling CXR Toasted ea Larson, | Helen Johnson, Lori , | Mose Jouharian, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 HIGHWAY CONTRACTS TOTALING $250,000 TO BE LET APRIL 5 City of Berney Berman and Clifford Skelly, of St. Paul, on kidnap con- spiracy charges in connection with the abduction of Citarles F. Urschel, wealthy oil man, were upheld Wed- nesday in the tenth U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals. "FREE INSURANCE’ 10 Judgments Against Muni- IVAN PODERJAY New York, March 21—()—Ivan Poderjay, Yugoslavian adventurer, who pleaded guilty to bigamy in marrying Agnes C. Tufverson, was sen- tenced Thursday by Judge George L. Donnellan to two and one-half to five years in Sing Sing prison. Miss Tufverson, a New York and De- troit attorney, has been missing since she married the handsome one- time army officer in December, 1933. Mary Langer, Marie Janette Morton, | ; Vernon Rudser, Dale Saxvik, Warren Satter, Virginia Shafer, Lois Sol- berg, Annette Torvix, Delores Wells, Billy Wright. Sixth Grade—Margaret Ann Dolph, Dorothy Knecht, Shirley Laskin, Margaret Olson, Elaine See, Alice Stoen, Barbara Wynkoop. Wachter School Fourth Grade—Marie Meeder. Fifth Grade—Delores Meske, Bob- anes; by Willman, Florence Rosenberg. Sixth Grade—Margaret Dutt, Rob- Harry E. Cosgriff Dies in California Harry E. Cosgriff, former Bismarck redent and a veteran of the World War, died late Wednesday in the gov- ernment hospital at West Los Angeles, Calif, according to information re- ceived here by his mother, Christina Lou Cosgriff, 418 Eighth St. Mr. Cosgriff, injured several years ago in an accident in which he was ret Grey, Bl Longmuir, Richard! badly burned by electricity, had been Meeder, Westbrook, Billy Richholt School unable to work since that time. Born in Chippewa Falls, Wis., June 23, 1893, he came with his parents to! Fourth Grade—Ruth Richert, Aud- \ North Dakota, settling in Pierce coun- fene Wilson, Harriet Wagar, Billy Cunningham, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitch- ell, Richard Knutson, Margaret Fifth Grade—Robert Johansen, Edward Kallenberger, Suzanne Mel- ville, Mary Jane Nelson, Eileen Neu- bauer, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott. Sixth Grade—Areella Ode, Elaine} Trousdale. Seventh Grade — Ann Bergeson, Jack Brandenburg, Wilda Chapman, Florence Cohenour, Grace Colberg, Rebecca, Freitag, John Fortenberry, ,|Helen Hedden, Philip Hendrickson, Bob Lipp, Bert Mahlman, Merriam Mann, Marietta Meyer, Bruce Ritterbush, James Schunk, Skodje, Eileen Skei, Pauline Spare, Wanda Swenson, Adele Solberg, Ron- ald Wheeler. Eighth Grade—Lucia Bantz, Paul Carr, Ruby Coats, Margaret Forister, Evelyn Griffith, Gladys Hawley, erly Machov, Arlene Mann, LeRoy “aera Luella Monroe, Jeanette Mueller, Evelyn mean Marjorie Rosen, Jean Speaks, Bob Yeasley. —_————— SUMMONS is ie NORTH D. DAKOTA, COUN- BURLEIGH. DISTRICT, (COURT FOURTH sUbICIAL DISTRIC' Plaintiff, vs. A. L, Pritchard, Albert L. Prit- chard, J. Fraley Smith, Harriet 1, Smith, Anna M. Smith, Jac- queline H, Smith, Jaqueline Har- rison Smith, W.' Hinckle Smith, Bertha E. Smith and J. Frailey Smith, minor heirs of J. Frailey Smith, deceased, and W, Hinckle Smith, their Guardian, Charles F, Hinckle, Joseph Frailey Smith, Mason W. Zimmerman, The Ger- Smith, Bertha B. Walker, Jo: . W. , Zimmers Walker, 8 te Walker, Witilain Hinckle_ Smith, May’ Calloway Smith, Samuel’ Calloway Smii Joueph Frailey Smith, Jr, F. Kinter, Trustee, Mart B.” Koo: Garbed Hachigian, Gara bed Hachigian, and all other persons unknown, ‘and all the heirs and devisees, of any deceased defend- ant or other deceased person un- known, claiming any estate or interest in or lien al oe brance upon the proj cribed in’ the ‘complaint. a ‘tile action, ndants, ae Cited OF NORTH Po KROTA |E ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You ‘and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto attached and here- with served upon you, and to serve @ copy of your answer to thi complaint upon the subscribers here- to, at their offices in the 1ttle Bulld- ing, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, within thirty days after the service of this —— a you, exclusive of the day of rvice, and in case of your failure to fo appeat or answer, judgment will aken against you by default for the relief manos. Dated ‘k, North Dakota, this 15th “lay ot ch, 1938 Attorneys ‘tor the Plaigtitt nd id Office Address: Buildin, Bismarck, North Dakota. in the complaint, ne NOTICE ye ed ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- Menge take notice that the above entitled action is brought to quiet title in the plaintiff to the following described real property, situate in the County of Burl ‘and State of North Dakota, to-wit: SW Cor- met ner ot Bection thence east on section line 1319 thence north 780 {t., thence west "4319 ft. to the bdere ection Une, thence 780 ft, uth to the place of beginn pet 2 tract "ia, ft, by AY BWH Section, §, Tow thf ng ‘West of tl iy erat eridian, and con a hy mplaine tr in neaid act! will filed 1 in the atte it Cd Clerk oe the goed Cou feigh County, | Mes rth Dak ota nae before the and that no ee po is made ty sald plaintit! Dated at this 15th day ons Attorneys for ismarck, North 21-38 ue 41-18-25 Dakota. ty. He was inducted into the army in March, 1918, at Rugby, and sent to Camp Dodge, then overseas with the 163rd depot brigade. He was overseas from May 3, 1918, to January 22, 1919. On August 16, 1918, he was severely wounded in sction in the Meuse- Argonne offensive. He also served in {the Lorraine and Alsace: defensive sectors, having been transferred to Company E of the 137th infantry af- ter going overseas. In addition to his mother he leaves one sister, Mrs. George Wicorek, Rolla, N. D. The body is being sent back to North Dakota and interment will be at Rugby at a time to be announced later. Mrs. Cosgriff will leave for Rugby Friday morning. Elephant tusks often weigh as much as 75 pounds. Mrs. | More Than 125 Miles of. Grad- ing, Surfacing, Graveling and Oil Mix Projected Contracts for road work totaling approximately $250,000 will be let April 5 by State Highway Commis- sioner Ole H. Olson. More than 125 miles of grading, surfacing, graveling, oil mix and concrete work will be done under the contracts to be let. Completion dates on the work vary from July 15, to October 31. Counties in which the work is Projected include: Stutsman—8.111 miles earth grad- ing, structural and incidental on state route 6, Woodworth west. Williams—4.108 miles earth grad- ing, structural and incidental, north of Trenton. Oliver—4.172 miles earth grading, structural and incidental, west of Hannover, Rolette—4.515 miles earth grading, structural and incidental on state route No. 43 west of St. John; 6.438 miles gravel surfacing and stock Pile, on state route No. 43, St. John, west. Grant—.075 miles structural and incidental on state route No. 49, south of New Leipzig. Several Burleigh Projects Burleigh—6.589 miles earth grad- ing and incidental, northwest corner, section 10-138-79, thence south; 15.- 495 miles oil mix, stock pile on U. 8. routes No. 83 and 10, McKenzie west; 12.082 miles oil mix and stock pile, on U. 8. route No. 83, Bismarck north; 17.936 miles oil mix and stock pile on U. 8, route No. 10, McKenzie east. Benson—4.064 miles earth grading and incidental, south of Fillmore; 10.081 miles, gravel surfacing and stock pile, on state route No. 30, Har- low, north; 0.533 miles bituminous concrete, oil mix and incidental, on U. 8. route No. 2 in Leeds. Hettinger—11.289 miles gravel sur- No. 8 southwest of Mott. McKenzie—10.692 miles gravel sur- facing and stock pile, on U. 8. route No. 85 south of Watford City. Divide—4.099 miles gravel surfac- ing, south of Noonan. McHenry—0.815 miles bituminous concrete, oil mix and incidental, on U. 8. route No. 52 in Anamoose. Sheridan—0.556 miles oil mix, grading and incidental, on U. 8. |route No. 52 in Martin. { Adams—0.685 miles bituminous concrete, oil mix and incidental on B. &. route No. 12 in Hettinger. Nelson—0.434 miles reinforced con- crete paving and incidental on state route No. 35 in Michigan. Richland — 0.027 miles concrete |paving in Lidgerwood. Morton—7.583 miles oil mix, stock- pile, on U. 8. route No. 10, Mandan, west. KIDNAPER CONVICTIONS UP- HELD facing and stock pile, on state route; SAVE N. D. $54,000 Hopkins Sees Savings Through Lowered Premiums Paid by Institutions Harold Hopton, state insurance! commissioner, Thursday estimated a total saving of more than $54,000 to institutions under control of the state board of administration would be effected by provisions of the new “free insurance” law passed by the last legislature. The savings would be obtained through lowered premiums to be paid by the institutions through operation of the law, he said. Total amount of the risks involved in covering the 25 institutions includ- ing the university, agricultural col- lege and normal schools, amounts Ae $9,557,664. Premiums paid by institutions from August 1, yas. to to| August 1, 1935, amount to $81,598.24. Under the new system, a total of $7,610,090 will be carried free by the’ state insurance department, at a total Premium rate of $26,721.02 for re-in- surance of the balance of the risk not co by the department, Hopton sa This difference, he claimed, would result in a total saving to the 25 insti- tutions of $54,877.22. Greatest amount of premium sav- ing, Hopton said, would go to the agricultural college at Fargo, where the net saving would be $7,604. The University of North Dakota at Grand Forks would save $5,456, the state) hospital for insane at Jamestown, $7,012, with the state training school at Mandan effecting a $6,951 saving in net premiums. ‘Packing Firm Offers New Plan to Workers Austin, Minn., March 21. — (®) — Faced with shortage of hog shipments and other difficulties so acute that half the employes in hog killing and cutting departments may be laid off indefinitely, officials of the George A. Hormel Co. here have proposed a new plan to workers. It proposes the placing of the more than 500 employes in these depart- ments on a straight weekly wage. ;Employes will continue to receive full wages for the entire period of the hog )Shortage. The Hormel company will keep a record of the overpayment— |that is, wages paid in excess of the actual hours worked. This over payment will be regarded as a “loan” by the company to em- | Ployes to be repaid by hours of work when conditions improve, so there will be need for a longer working week. If conditions do not recover by the third week of March, 1939, so that overpay- ment has been paid back to the com- pany in working hours, the company | Denver, March 21—(P}—The fed- eral court convictions at Oklahoma will write the remaining balance off their books. cipalities of State (This is another of a series ex- plaining new laws passed by the 1935 legislature.). Providing for scaling down of; judgments against municipalities and Payment of such judgments by issu-| ance of bonds, a new law, contained: time” as fudlclally determined to mean “immediately or at once.” The action ordering removal of ‘Weeks as tax commissioner was be- gun last summer by Former Governor |Ole H. Olson. By the court's decision several weeks ago, Weeks became “de facto” tax commissioner. The court also denied. @ rehearing Provides for Scaling Down cf) Fe the appeal of Reinhold. Grams of Junior Game Warden Convention Planned Plans for the first annual conven- tion of youthful members of the Junior Game Warden League ot laid by BE. M. Lee, chief game warden of the state game and fish depart- Minot from his conviction on charges/ ment, jof liquor possession. Manslaughter Charge Faces Jacob Stelzer Jamestown, N. D., March 21.—(7}— Jacob Stelzer was bound over to the district court Wednesday when brought before Judge Frank Kellogg, charged with second degree man- in House bill 111 will go into effect! slaughter. July 1 of this year. The law provides for a compro- ‘mise of at least 25 per cent less than) the unpaid amount of the judgment, ! and allows funding of the remainder! through issuance of negotiable bearer bonds to be paid in annual install- ments, but not to exceed a period of| more than 25 years. Rate of interest on such bonds may not exceed 5 per cent. A two-thirds vote of the governing body of the municipality is necessary to enter into an agreement with the holder of the judgment. Bonds issued under the agreement are to be delivered to the judgment creditor only upon release of the judgment. The law also provides an irrepar- able tax to spread by the county auditor. Provisions also are made for com- promising and funding in similar fashion, by general tax levy and issuance of special bonds, judgments obtained in defaulted special im- provement warrants issued by a municipality. The municipality under the law would take title to the war- rants, and hold funds derived from the tax levy for payment of interest and principal of bonds. ‘The law specifically is intended to be “applied to create additional pow- ers and optional and alternative methods for the single and specific purpose of enabling municipalities to compromise judgments.” State Pardon Board To Meet Next Week A special meeting of the state par- don board will be held probably next week, Genevieve Parsons, secretary of the board, announced Thursday. Only state witnesses were examined after which T. E. George, associated with C. S, Buck, Jr., as counsel for the defense, made a motion to dis- miss which was not granted by Judge Kellogg. Bond of $3,500 is continued. The case arose out of the death of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schultes of near Streeter, last Aug- ust when it is claimed that a car driven by Stelzer caused Schultes car! to go into a ditch, causing death of the baby. R. D. Chase, state's attorney, was prosecutor. Lee said he expected J. N. “Ding” ed cartoonist, sportsman and federal head of (Bad Seth Gordon, it of the Amer- ican Game be the principal speakers at the convention. Under present plans, Lee looked for a two-day convention at Bismarck. Delegates to the convention would be chosen by ballot at county conven- tions of the junior groups. One dele- gate for every 50 members in a county would be chosen. At the same time, Lee announced definition of a sportsman.” Judges are to be picked from sports- men of the state, who also will be asked to contribute prizes for the youngsters, Lee said. The organiza- tion is composed of boys up to 18 years of age. Lee said he believed the conventior, would be in July. Forest fires in this country during 1930 cost $180,000 daily. Ten cases are expected to come be- fore the board for consideration. Spring planting-time has brought the urge to many of the inmates of the state penitentiary for freedom, Miss Parsons said. She said the board had received a number of applications from farmer-inmates asking they be released in time to get seed into the ‘ground in anticipation of a crop. Verret’s Application To High Court Denied Petition for modification of judg- ment holding the governor had the right to remove the state tax com-/ missioner “at any time” was denied Thursday by the state supreme court. The application was made by As-| sistant Attorney General Charles A.! Verret February 14, and requested the | court to modify the term “at any | bing or boiling. And this gentle, ‘‘no-scrut NURSES CAN’T AFFORD to take chances. Their uniforms must be snowy white, clean and fresh-looking at all times. All their clothes—everything they wear — must be washed spotlessly clean with absolute safety. That is why so many nurses have their clothes soaked whiter in Rinso suds. They know that Rinso actually makes clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter—without scrub- ‘no-scrub” method is so easy on clothes that they last 2 or 3 times longer. That means a real saving in dollars and cents. In tub or washer, a little Rinso gives rich, lasting suds even in hardest water. No bar soaps, chips or softeners needed. Marvelous for dishwashing and all clean- ing. Ei y on the hands. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Endorsed by the makers of 34 famous washers. Rinso is the biggest-selling package soap in America. Get the BIG box at your grocer’s. ....from one end to the other From one end to the other—never a bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I use only the fragrant, mellow, expen- sive center leaves...the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat—that’s why I'm your best friend, day in, day out. LY CENTER‘ LEAVES YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE Thy Ts Bath