The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 2

WILTON SCORES 57. 10 TAKE FIRST IN WLEAN CONTESTS \Turtte Lake, Garrison and Mer- cer Take Second, Third And Fourth Places ‘Washburn, N. D., March 22.—Wil- ton with a total score of 57 points ‘won the McLean county grade school contest held at Underwood, March 13, it was announced Friday by County Superintendent Albert Peterson, who supervised and directed the entire contest. Turtle Lake, second highest with 56 points, was followed by Garrison with 46, Mercer with 35, Underwood with 33, Max with 27, Washburn with 24 and Coleharbor with 12. The spelling award was won by Washburn with 13 points, followed by Wilton with 8 and Max with 3. First place in declamation was tied between Mercer and Turtle Lake with 10 points each. In this division Coleharbor had 7 points and Garri- son 4. The special music award was ‘won jointly by Wilton and Garrison ‘with 30 points each. Miss Pearl Bryant and Clarion E. Larson, both of Bismarck, judged declamation and music events, re- spectively. Miss Agnes Severson, ‘Underwood, pronounced words for the spelling event which was in charge of Superintendent Norem of Coleharbor and was judged by Miss Lillian Nelson, Washburn; N. F. Iver- son, Max, and Clifton Ellison, Mercer. Supt. J. E. Danielson presided over the music and declamation divisions. He was assisted in making general by Superintendent Norem. Following is a list of the events with the names of the winners of each, who will receive awards in the form of blue, red, or yellow ribbons, designating first, second and third Places, respectively: SPELLING Class A—tist, Miriam Swenson, ‘Washburn; 2nd, Rachel Korenney, ‘Max, and 3rd, Marjorie Smith, Cole- harbor; Class B—Ist, Roger Franze, ‘Washburn; 2nd, Helen Brezden, Wil- ton, and 3rd, Donald Knapp, Garri- son; Class C—Ist, James Johnson, ‘Wilton; 2nd, Ruth Webster, Wash- burn, and 3rd, Frances Auerbach, Garrison. DECLAMATION Class A—Ist, Stanley Wassen, Tur- tle Lake; 2nd, Fern Stillings, Under- ‘wood, and 3rd, Margaret Roscoe, Gar- rison; Class B—lst, Gertrude Singer, Mercer; 2nd, Henry Stevens, Garri- son, and 3rd, Mildred Iverson, Cole- harbor; Class C—Ist, Charles John- eon, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Joyce Thomp- son, Coleharbor, and 3rd, Marion Gray, Wilton; Class D—Iist, Myron Sackman, Mercer; 2nd, Leota Bierele, Coleharbor, and 3rd, Jackie Wiese, ‘Washburn. GIRL’S VOCAL SOLO Class A—Ist, Bertha Bjorke, Wil- ton; 2nd, Pearl Larson, Washburn, and 3rd, Alice Braun, Mercer; Class | B—Ist, Helen Richards, Wilton; 2nd, Jean Bergo, Turtle Lake, and 3rd, Naomi Sorlien, Max; Class C—Ist, Pearl Bonderenko, Max; 2nd, Betty Walker, Wilton, and 3rd, Francis Braun, Mercer; Class D—Ist, Edith Mae Haas, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Lenora Stute, Mercer, and 3rd, Pauline Nehl- hoff, Garrison. BOY'S VOCAL SOLO Class A—lst, Otto Tuer, Under- ‘wood; 3nd, Herbert Wolitarsky, Tur- tle Lake, and 3rd, Edwin Rennick, Mercer; Class B—Iist, John Press- nalle, Washburn; 2nd, Harold Strad- inger, Mercer, and 3rd, Earl Koenig, Underwood; Class C — Ist, Virgil Haas, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Arvid ‘Thorsness, Wilton, and 3rd, Herbert Hofer, Mercer; Class D—I1st, Myron Westmiller, Underwood; 2nd, Lowell Bronsak, Turtle Lake, and 3rd, Mar- tin Bjorke, Wilton, VOCAL DUETS Class A—Ist, Joy Stewart, Dorothy Boots, Garrison; 2nd, Edwin Rennick, Lila Singer, Mercer, and 3rd, Mildred Stadick, Otto Tauer, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Dorothy |Té Bergo, Stewart, Patricia Smith, Garrison, end 3rd, Gale Prentice, Chas, Huhn, ‘Wilton; Class C—1st, Pearl Bondor- enko, Arlene Sjol, Max; 2nd, Alton Bergo, Dorothy Wolitarsky, Fran- Jewel Hendricks, Bernice Adams, Un- derwood, and Srd, Ervin Davis, Made- lyn Phillips, Garrison; Class B—1st, Patricia. Smith, Dorothy Stewart, Garrison; 2nd, LaVerne Anstrom, Beverly Cummings, Wilton, and 3rd, Marjorie Brown, June Berge, Cole- harbor; Class C—Ist, Lillian Wohlge- muth, June Hanson, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Marion Gray, Betty Walcker, Wilton, and Srd, Helen Stevens, Bet- ty Courtney, Garrison; Class D—8rd, Jimmie Schlichting, Patricia Falstad, Garrison. VIOLIN SOLO Class A—2nd, Fred Schlichting, Garrison, and 3rd, Lois Miller, Un- derwood; Class B—3rd, Henry Stev- ens, Garrison. REED INSTRUMENT SOLO Class A—Iist, Roy Yonker, Garri- son; 2nd, Rachel Korenney, Max, and 3rd, Wallace Samuelson, Under- wood; Class B—2nd, Carlyle Vara- chek, Garrison, and $rd, Roland Mewes, Max. VOCAL GROUPS Vocal Group I—Unison—Iist, Une derwood; 2nd, Wilton, and 3rd, Tur- tle Laxe; Vocal Group II—Unison— Ist, Wilton; 2nd, Max, and 3rd, Mer- cer; Vocal Group II—Two Part—l1st, Underwood; 2nd, Garrison, and 3rd, Mercer, Jamestown Student Wins Oratory Prizes Grand Forks, March 22.—(#)—Ben- nie Strandness of Jamestown College placed first in two events and Joe Hennessy of the University won the third of three state speech contests }at the University Thursday, sponsored by the North Dakota Forensic associa- tion. Strandness won the $50 first in peace oratory and the $10 high award in extemporaneous speaking. Hennessy won the Masonic grand lodge award of a gold watch in the general oratory contest, also receiving the $30 second prize for peace ora- tory. In extemporaneous 5 Adrian McLellan of Mayville Teach- ers college was given the $5 second award. Other contestants were William Hol- land and Carl Holmquist of the Uni- versity, Eldred Dornacker of May- ville and Wesley Haraldson of James- town, in the extemporaneous event; Eldred Dornacker and Ed O'Hare of Mayville and Glen Odman of James- town, in peace oratory; and Fred Sommers of Jamestown and McLel- lan in regular oratory. 1. M. Cochran, debate coach of Car- leton college, Northfield, Minn., was Hebd critic judge of the con- test j Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Clout tonight; Saturday cepeny fair wit 1 rising tempe: west portion. For Mont Unsettled, snow west and south 2 tions tonight and west portion uy= day; colder southeast and extreme east portions tonight. Fer Minnesota: Partly cloudy and east peetion Pricey hight: Saturday east portion 3 generally fair, colder in southeast Portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low ssure area overlies the central ins States (Huron 29.70) while high pressure areas are center- ed over the upper Great Lakes region (S. 8. Marie 30.30) and over the Southwest (Winnemucca 30.08). Light scattered precipitation has in the southern Plains States and from the Rocky Mountain states west- ward to the Pacific coast states. Sub- __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, HAIL INSURANCE FOR |{"‘twin Gy Speaker ]/esist Snes om FARMERS RECEIVING SEED LOANS ASKED Hopton Requests U. S. to ‘Fur- nish or Underwrite’ Premi- ums Totaling $500,000 Federal authorities at Washington Friday were asked by State Insur- ‘ance Commissioner Harold Hopton to: “turnish or underwrite” hail insur- ance for North Dakota farmers scheduled to receive an expected $14,- 000,000 in seed loans for 1934. Meyers, governor of the farm credit administration, carried with it the endorsement of Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, president of the North Da- kota Rural Rehabilitation corpora- tion and the support of former Gov- ernor Thomas H. Moodie, now state head of the federal housing corpora ti ‘ion. Support of the North Dakota dele- gation in congress also was asked in letters to them from Lars J. Siljan, manager of the state hail insurance department, and proponent of the plan with Hopton. Should the federal government ac- cede to the requests of the state hail insurance department, approximately $500,000 would be paid by the nation- al government in hail insurance premiums, Siljan said. Spending $14,000,000 For Seed In his request to Meyers, Siljan prize|pointed out the state hail insurance department “understands the federal government is prepared to loan ap- proximately $14,000,000 for seed to farmers of this state.” “The largest amount of seed loans so far allotted to North Dakota was approximately $8,500,000 in 1932,” Siljan continued, “so the contemplat- ed investment this year will exceed any previous loans in the amount of $5,000,000.” Siljan advanced the belief the fed- eral government “might be interest+ ed in securing these investment through hail insurance coverage.” He estimated the number of acres which would be seeded as @ result of the contemplated loans at 14,000,000. Siljan explained “farmers are in worse shape this year than at any time since statehood. With another crop in prospect, the protection against hail losses becomes an im- Portant problem.” Under the present law, he said, farmers delinquent more than one year in the past three years on hail insurance indemnity payments are barred from optional insurance, and must deposit with the department an amount equal to 10 per cent of the coverage sought. Speedy Action Asked “Practically no farmers who are y; {delinquent are in a position to meet ; {this provision of the law,” Siljan claimed, “and certainly not those habilitation policy for the govern- ment to furnish or underwrite this hail insurance.” Summaries showing actual costs of the hail insurance, together with tans: tables showing distribution of the average 10-year costs also were sent to Meyers. Siljan asked “speedy action, as we are rapidly approaching the seeding season.” In a similar letter to Meyers, Judge Christianson declared, “during nor- mal years, destruction by hail ts at T ¢ i level, 29.89. River st at 7 a. m. 61 ft. (oe 19.0 ft. ading). stage 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Class D—1st,| Ni Mercer; Roger Hjelle, Lenora Stute, Mercer; ‘2nd, Grace Sorlien, Clarice Sjol, Max, and 3rd, Jimmie Schlichting, Pa- ricia Falstad. Garrison. PIANO SOLO Class A—Ist, Amy Jean Wassen, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Marjorie Smith, Coleharbor, and 3rd, Bertha Bjorke, Wilton; Class B—Laverna Anstrom, a March 22.—(P)—An affirmative debate team from the Uni- versity of Southern California won the unanimous decision De Representing the Minneapolié. Civic and Commerce association, John H. DeWild will arrive here April 10 for one of a series of 12 state conferences — merchants and business zk * MINNEAPOLIS TRADE MAN HERE APRIL DeWild Will Confer With Mer- chants on Plan for Improve ing Business Relations lone of a series of 12 state meetings here April 10. Discussing trade extension on an itinerary prepared by the Greater North Dakota association, DeWild is scheduled to arrive here from Man-|forage or grain crops Pivauaue counties. head dan to confer individually with lead- ing retailers and merchants. At noon he will speak before . the local Rotary club and there is a pos- sibility that a special meeting of the terested persons will be held in the With a background of country store’ general merchandising, professional advertising, editor of business publica- tions, manager of retail divisions of Jocal chambers, DeWild is well qual- ified to speak on the trade extension | Willson Announces Representa- program. ‘DeWild’s schedule begins April 1 at! sessions Wahpeton the second week. CONTINUED from page ons) Seed Loan Monies Available Within Week Is Promised kota, Montana, Minnesota, Kansas, ee oma. More than 19,000,000 bushels of igeed grain are available for distribu- tion. Loans also will be made to farmers for livestock feed, but will not be granted for the purchase of livestock or machinery, or for the payment of debts or taxes. ‘The following table shows the max-| imum amounts that may. be loaned, per acre for crop production: Mi Sugar cane . Loans for purchase limited to required until the farmers’ jand may not-exceed $10 ‘month for horses and cattle, 50 goats, $1 forage tives in Charge of Eight ‘Miss Jones was formerly adminis- hotel accommodations for the Bismarck is so filled with visitors ‘school basketball tour- Today the Governor of North Carolina says to the Governor of South Carolina~ “Have a cigarette’ DAY people all over the world use tobacco in one form or another. They chew it, they smoke it in pipes, they smoke cigars and cigarettes, and here Hege Bcpogpuces apee “I have been something of a student of cigarettes, and it is my belief that they offer the mildest and purest form tn which tobacco is used,” Yes, nowadays the cigarette is the most popular form in which tohacco is used. A women a lot of pleasure. ‘Have a Chesterfield— For one thing—they’re milder, For anither thing —thoy taste better. Lake, and 3rd, Betty Jo Mann, Wash- burn; Class D—ist, Corrinne Hoch- halter, Wilton; 2nd, Roger Hielle, Mercer, and 3rd, Jackie Courtney, VORSUURERES SEESREBTSBesssVaysess euussanaseauasascuarassacsessatssesecaanacesseas MENTHOLATUM OMEORYT g33383885382883888835882385888888823288888382823 Sa® Copelin Motor Com ‘. f F j ng ee _ DISTRIBUTORS Biamarek : F “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA