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

LIST OF DELEGATES FOR GOODWILL TOUR ANNOUNCED BY RYAN 4 Roster Includes Officials of & Three Provinces and Northwest States A guest list of approximately 50 of the officials who will join in the huge North Dakota goodwill tour June 10 to 14 was announced Monday by M. ©. Ryan, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, A tentative list, the roster includ- ed officials, businessmen, and repre- sentatives of civic and commerce or- ganizations from three Canadian Provinces and from the states of Minnesota, Montana and Nebraska. Ryan said the list of North and South Dakotans to accompany the tour was incomplete and that like- wise the list of the other states would be lengthened. Canadian Delegates Listed From Manitoba are W. R. Clubb, minister of the department of public roads; A. C. Emmett, sec- » retary of the Manitoba Motor League; Col. G. F. C. Pousette, executive sec- retary, tourist and convention bureau; C. 8, Smith, commissioner of immi- A. McGillivray, highway ; E. Gilliatt, secretary “, board of Saskatchewan trade, all of ‘Winnipeg, and W. A. Robertson, Brandon, Manitoba Motor League. Saskatchewan plans to send sec- retaries of the boards of trade at Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Regina; H. 8. Carpenter, Re- gina, deputy minister of highways; A. J. Hanson, Prince Albert, manag- ing director, Agricultural Finance Limited; Angus McPherson, Regina, secretary Saskatchewan Motor club. Alberta’s list of goodwill tourists includes James D. Dobson, Leth- bridge, Alberta Motor association club; Colin G. Groff, Edmonton, province publicity commissioner; J. A. McNeil, Edmonton, branch man- ager of Canadian Motor association; James 8. Rose, secretary, Lethbridge board of trade; J. B. Turner, Leth- bridge, provincial director of the Al- berta Motor association; the secre- tary of the board of trade, Calgary, and minister of highways. J. V. Romigh of North Platte, Neb., president of the Great Plains Highway association will participate. States Send Representatives Representatives from other states Include: Minnesota—Hugh M. Craig, secre- tary auto club of Minneapolis; W. E. Schulte, Minneapolis, director of touring information; Perry Williams, Minneapolis, secretary of the civic and commerce association; and N. ‘W. Elsberg, state commissioner of highways; F. P. Fellows, secretary of the St. Paul association; J. H. Ham- merbacher, secretary of the AAA; all of St. Paul, and 8, Valentine Saxby, Duluth, fiscal director of the Min- nesota Arrowhead association. i Montana—Pryor Bates, Livingston, chamber of commerce secretary; Carl B. Bull, Plentywood, president, Canadian-Mexican highway sso- ciation; R. C. Bricker, Great Falls, chamber of commerce secretary; H. Austin, Montana Automobile assucia- tion secretary; Louis A. Campbell, Helena, secretary of the Montana state chamber of commerce; 3. ¢. Lamport, Helena, commercial clu secretary; W. E. Richardson, Boze- man, manager of the chamber of commerce; and secretaries of com- merce from Billings, Glasgow, and Harve; W. 8. Thompson, manager, chamber of commerce, Butte; Oliver 8. Warden, Great Falls, director U. 5. chamber of commerce; J. H. Boh- ling, Miles City, secretary of the commercial club; W. E. Holbein, Kal- ispell, secretary, chamber of com- merce, E. H. Moorman, Livingston, gen- eral manager, Yellowstone Park lodge and camps; W. C. Peat, sec- retary-manager Missoula chamber of commerce; W. G. Ferguson, Helena, assistant manager, Montanans, Inc. Typing and Shorthand Awards Won by Pupils Thirty-two awards were made dur- ing the month of April by the Gregg company of Chicago to members of the shorthand and typewriting class- es of Bismarck high school fur specimens of their work prepared une. the direction of Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, In the annual international Order of Gregg Artists contest held by the Gregg writer, Edith Agre and Ber- nice Ulmer won gold pins, having shown ability as shorthand writers of exceptional skill. Pins were awarded to Donna Jean Davis, Neomi Jolibois, Marian Schon- ret and Audrey Warrior for tran- scribing accurately shorthand notes taken at the rate of 120 words per minute for five minutes. In the 100-word transcription test certificates were awarded to Vir- ginta Cayou, Lily Kruger, Mahala Mee. | Dolores Tekippe and Julia ie ‘complete certificate was given to Mabel Aune, Hazel Ja- cobson, and Evangeline Kelley. In the typing contests the 50-60 word competent typist certificates were awarded to Lillian Hedstrom, Lucile Isaminger, Neil Croonquist. and Edith Agre. Certificates for writing 40 to 50 words a minute were given to Marguerite Belden, Mavis Mitchell, Susie Imus, Lillian Hansoa, and Evangeline Kelley. ‘The senior order of artistic bonis Marian Schonert. Junior certificates were given to Lucile Isaminger, Neomi Jolibois, Lillian Hanson, Vir- ginia Cayou, and Audrey Warrior. Children Find Body Of Manning Farmer Dickinson, N. D., May 20.—()—The children of Carl Dinius, 50, farmer two miles south of Manning, found hhim dead in a granary early Monday. Dunn County Coroner O. F. Smith end Sheriff Gay Freer investigated and pronounced death a “suicide by Pref ts from ancient Babylonia ae nate ate ww that banking trans- actions Ber different from those of pogo yes it time were carried on four px fi ie thomand years ago. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 Library and Study Hall on Second Floor of New Bismarck School to Fill Long-Felt Need Stack Room Instructor’s Office Library Physics Airy, Attractive Room Will Ac- commodate 150 Pupils and 10,000 Volumes PRESENT SPACE INADEQUATE Also Arranged for 5 Classrooms, Physics Laboratory, Teach- ers’ Rest Room The second floor of Bismarck’s new high school building contains the library and study hall in addition to the regular classrooms, as shown by the above skétch of this part of the building. The library will undoubtedly be the most attractive room in the en- tire building and, with the exception of the gymnasium, it is the largest. Located in the most desirable part of the building, the library will be the heart of the school’s scholastic activities. It ‘s a large, airy room and will be made inviting with pic- tures, statuary, and indirect lighting. It will accommodate 150 pupils and 10,000 volumes and will be equipped with tables, magazine racks, book stacks, and other necessary furni- ture. The floor will be covered with @ type of covering especially adapt- ed for deadening sound and the walls and ceiling will be acoustically treat- ed. Adjoining it is a small repair room for keeping the books in good condition as -well as a stack room for making them conveniently ac- cessible. Facilities Now Inadequate The library will fill a long-felt need Bismarck high school, for .}in the present building the library books have been crowded into the superintendent’s office for lack of suitable space elsewhere, and there has been no reading room. Neither has there been a teacher sufficiently free from constant class room duties under the present curtailed teaching staff, to devote any time to the maintenance or supervision of the library. This has been done by the superintendent’s secretary, but it is planned that next year some member of the faculty, will be able to devote part of the time to supervising this important phase of the pupil’s train- ing, according to Superintendent H. O. Saxvik. In his opinion the library should be one of the principal agencies to help pupils acquire interests and habits that will teach them to enjoy leisure profitably, and every effort will be made to make this library function in such a way. He ex- pre: the hope that financial con- ditions after a few years will im- prove sufficiently to permit hiring a full-time librarian who could also supervise the study hall and the study habits of the pupils. These two large rooms will accommodate the pupils when they are not attend- ing classes. The type of equipment for the library and study hall has not been selected yet. Also Five Classrooms There are also five classrooms on the second floor, the physics labora- tory with an instructor's office, and @ teachers’ rest room. One large stairway in the center of this unit connects it with the rest of the building, while a smaller one at the end serves this floor as well as the balcony of the gymnasium which opens at the north end of the corridor. A large number of stu- dent lockers will be recessed in the long corridor walls on this floor. Illini Climbs Back Into Big Ten Lead Chicago, May 20.—(#}—Illinois Plays its last game in defense of the western conference baseball title Tuesday, then starts hoping that a lot of bad luck will happen to Chi- cago, Minnesota and Ohio State. The Illini meet Purdue at LaFay- ette tomorrow, and success would give them a figal standing of eight victories and two defeats. Chicago, with six victories in eight games, has three more Big Ten games left, while Minnesota, victor- fous in three of its five conference contests, has six games remaining. Ohio State and Purdue play Fri- day and Saturday games at Iowa and Minnesota, respectively. Illinois climbed back into first place Saturday by defeating Michi- gan, 8-4. Chicago walloped Purdue, 13-3, last Tuesday, but slipped Fri- day, losing to Indiana, 10-6, Iowa defeated Minnesota Friday, 6-5, but the Gophers remained in the run- ning by winning Saturday's game by the same score. Michigan whipped Purdue, 6-1 Friday, and Wisconsin trounced Northwestern Saturday, 10- |) in the week's other games. AWARD IS GIVEN T0 NT, MARY'S JUNIOR Many Typing and Shorthand Students Receive Gold Pins And Certificates Mary Katherine Rigg, junior at St. Mary’s high school, has been present- ed with a gol pin in recognition of her attainments in shorthand, ac- cording to her instructor, Sister Corda. The pin was presented by the Gregg Publishing company. Miss Rigg’s entry was judged the best among those of the St. Mary's Order of Gregg Artists contest team, which has recently received nation-wide notice for its work. Other gold pins have been awarded to Catherine McDonald, Grace Roh- erty and Margaret Fox for their suc- cessful completion of the 120-word shorthand transcription test. Grace Roherty and Catherine McDonald also are the recipients of Certificates of Attainment, which is the final award offered by the Gregg Publish- ers company for progress in short- hand and typing. All members of Shorthand II class have received their 80-word tran- scription certificates, and the 100- word certificates have been received by Helen Breen, Margaret Homan, Elizabeth Laist, Valentine paeicent cee Holkup, and Rosemary M¢ In the Typing II class gold ‘pile were presented to Edwin Barbie, Gace Roherty, and Margaret Homan for successfully the 60-word- a-minute typing test. Certificates for 50 words per minute were award- ed to Elizabeth Laist, t Fox, Anton Litt, Catherine Stecher, Rose- mary Morris, Valentine Steiner, and Zita Usselman. Eleven students also; © 196, B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. LOUGEHRIG has played in more than 1500 con- secutivebig leaguegames. Such an athletic achieve- ment takes “wind”— healthy nerves —“condi- tion.” Lou says: “For steady smoking I pick Camels, They're so mild they never get my ‘wiad’ of my nerves.” GOOD NEWS! Most of the pleasant things in life are doubly pleasant whea you're “in condition.” That's why it’s such good news to hear that Camel’s costlier tobsccos are so mild you can smoke all Instructor's Office Classroom. Laboratory Librarian’s Office Study Hall Study Hall Instructor's Restroom Classroom 207 209 211 210 212 Classroom Classroom Classroom Upper Part of Gym Corridor Upper Part of Stage 213 214 216 118 221 136 Architect’s Sketch Showing Second Floor Plan, New Bismarck High School received the order of senior artistic typist certificate. The following Shorthand I and Typing I students have received cer- tificates: One hundred word transcription certificate—Marion Falconer and Dorothy Brooks. Eighty word transcription certifi- cate—Peggy Whittey, Dolores Curran, Magdalen Goldader, Katherine John- er, Dorothy Enders, and Marguerite Maddock. Sixty word transcription certificate —Jean Lee, Maybelle McKinnop, Eleanor Thompson, Evelyn Anderson, Beverly Bauer, Mary Fritz, Frances Geiger, Mina Manly, Gail North, M. K. Rigg, Pauline Schantz, Eunice Starkle, Agnes Volk and Catherine Weisberger. The Order of Junior Artistic Typist was conferred upon 25 of the Typing I students. The 50-word Competent Typist certificate was presented to Luella Steil; the 40-word to Arnold Anderson, Beverly Bauer, Eunice Starkle, Peggy Whittey, and Dorothea Enders; and the 30-word certificate to 19 of the Typing I class. Urges Protection of Birds’ Nesting Places State Game and Fish Commission- er Art Peterson Monday asked farm- ers to investigate fence rows and sloughs before burning to ascertain whether birds were nesting in ac- cumulated weeds. “It is right now that our game birds have selected just such sites for their nesting grounds,” Peter- son pointed out. “We ask the co- operation of every farmer, asking that they investigate before setting @ match to any slough or any other place where dead weeds, thistles and grass may have accumulated.” He also warned game law violators “we have spread throughout the state some 500 special deputy game wardens, who will apprehend those taking ducks, geese or other game birds out of season.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION SET 700 Public School Pupils Will Take Part in Public Affair Monday Over 700 students of the Bismarck public schools will participate in the massed parade drill which will open the third annual physical education demonstration at 8 p. m. Mon- day in the World War Memorial building. All girls in the junior and senior high schools, together with the senior high school boys, will take part in the parade drill with the ex- ception of members of the track squad and other students who are ex- cused from gymnasium classes. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, girls’ in- structor, is in general charge of the demonstration. She is assisted by George H. Schaumberg, boys’ in- structor. Music will be furnished by the combined junior and senior high school band under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. The public is urged to attend this demonstration to see the types of work being done in the physical edu- cation classes. There will be no ad- passion charge. The program fol- WS? Parade, junior and senior high school girls, high school boys; clown dance, girls’ tumbling class; athletic dance, high ‘school girls; selection, junior and senior high school band; class demonstrations, high school girls, chariot race, run and catch re- lay, jumping the shot, human hur- dles, sick man’s relay, the whirl and race relay; American folk dances, eighth grade girls, “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” “The Birdie in the Cen- ter,” “Bow Wow.” Ball game (singing game), seventh grade girls; Swedish dal dance, folk dancing class; class demonstrations, high school boys, dressing relay, seal race, double pass’ basketball relay, Indian club relay, sack relay, tug of war; waltz ballet, high school boys and girls; selection, junior and senior high school band; tumbling, high school girls. Announce Play Day Winners at Regan Results of the Play Day held re- cently at Regan were announced Monday. The scheduled list of events was not completed because of unfavorable. weather conditions. Following is the list of winners: Class A, boys, 6 to 11 years: three- legged race—Harold Rannestad, Lyle Berg, Regan; 25-yard dash—Enoch Christenson, Regan; Harley Sheran, Regan; Leo Amundson, Estherville; 25-yard relay—Regan, Baldwin, Ma- cumber, Class A, girls: 25-yard three-legged Tace—Leone and Elaine Gaub, Pleas- ant View; Ruby McChilson and Rose- bud Strand, Regan; Louise Aller and Louise Engleman, Baldwin; 25-! yard dash—Ruby Michelson, Regan; Viola Nordstrom, Baldwin; Leona Gaub, Pleasant View; 25-yard shuttle telay—Regan, Baldwin, Macumber. Class B, boys: 35-yard dash—Carl Moses, Rock Hill; Helmar Magnuson, Rock Hill; James Fitzgerald, Regan. Class B, girls: 35-yard three-legged race—Clara Wageman and Helmar Johnson, Estherville; Bernice Patz- ner and Shirley Gaub, Pleasant View; Florence Engdahl and Evelyn Col- man, Macumber; 35-yard dash—Jo- sephine Brennise, Rock Hill; Adeline Schatz, Regan; Esther Heimbach, Canfield. Class C, boys 13 to 17 years: broad jump—Stanley Frances, Canfield, 15.6; Rollin aanechlleen Regan, 14.9 Forest Little, Regan, 14.5; high jump —Stanley Frances, Canfield; Edward Steinert, Pleasant View; Reuben Pearson, Regan. Class C, girls: broad jump—Ruth Cox, Regan; Irene Fitzgerald, Regan; | Neoma Berg, Regan; high jump— ;Neoma Berg, Regan; Ruth Cox, Re- gan; Irene Fitzgerald, Regan, $900,000 REVENUE FROM BEER SHOWN Expenses of Regulatory Depart- ment During Period Amount to 7 Per Cent More than $500,000 has come into the general fund in beer tax rev- enue, Lester Diehl, state accountant, declared Monday in an audit of the State beer department. Of this amount a total of $279,140 represented revenue in the depart- ment during the period July 23, 1934, to March 11, 1935, when Sidney A. Papke, former regulatory and beer department head, stepped out as chief of the departments, Diehl's audit shows. Diehl revealed the total balance on hand in the state treasurer's of- fice to be $519,217.88, as of March 11 of this year. Expenses of the department dur- ing period were $22,210.41, Diehl! said, approximately seven per cent of the revenue, Diehl recommended that old style beer stamps still on hand be de- stroyed and an accounting made. He Pointed out also that “penalties are collected from time to time for fail- ure to buy beer revenue stamps. When such penalties are collected they are accounted for as stamp sales and stamps are laid aside and kept on file to the amount of the penalty. “This means an accumulation of stamps which must be inventoried each time an audit of the depart- ment is made. It would appear that these stamps should be destroyed and record made of the destruction. Method Is Wasteful “In this connection, it appears to ¢us that proper records could be kept of these penalty collections without use of stamps and ultimate wasting of same.” Diehl recommended also that a new method of procuring beer rev- enue stamps be set up. “Cigarette stamps are obtained by the state treasurer from the state auditor. This makes a nice arrange- ment and such a system would rep- resent an all around improvement in connection with beer revenue stamps if it can be put into effect legally. Under the present system, the beer commissioner is forced to accept too much responsibility in this matter.” At the same time, a cut-off audit of the regulatory department under Papke showed that that department DEMONSTRATIONS OF “SOL EROSION WORK ASKED BY PLANNERS First Units Asked for Western North Dakota Where Damage Is Severe Recommendations for establish- ment of first demonstrational units of soil erosion work in the state were made Monday to H. Bennett, director of soil erosion service at Washington, by the state planning board. First choice for establishment of the demonstration units in western North Dakota would center at Bow- bells in Burke county, and include sections of Divide, Renville, Ward and western Bottineau counties. Surveys have shown this area to be suffering from “severe wind erosion,” M. O. Ryan, secretary of the state planning board, said. “It is all served by good highways, is practically all under cultivation, is rather thickly settled with well developed farms representing large investments. Serious erosion dam- age has occurred in the past years and will doubtless continue unless checked.” The project, Ryan said, could be confined to 100,000 acres or could be effectively expanded to include 500,000 acres. Eastern N. D. Sites Selected In eastern North Dakota, the first choice of site for the unit of dem- onstration would be centered at Park River or Grafton, under the planning boards recommendations. Serious wind erosion in this sec- tion present a problem to be solved, Ryan explained. Both Pembina and Walsh counties would be included in the sector. “An area approximating 250,000 acres awaits treatment here,” Ryan told the Washington authority. “The condition is cumulative and is be- coming a severe threat to future op- erations. This is an area of highly intensified production, with potatoes and sugar beets surpassing small grains in production. The potential cash returns, together with heavy farm investment and _ concentrated population should easily justify the expense of such corrective measures.” Other localities lsted as in need of erosion work were: Potato grow- ing areas of McKenzie county, center- ing at Arnegard and including prac- tically the entire loop of the Little Missouri and Missouri rivers; a large area in Stutsman county, including portions also of Foster and Wells counties; an area southeast of Bis- marck, running down through Em- mons and Burleigh counties, where severe wind erosion has taken toll, and an area of frregular borders in Wells county, one of the largest wheat-prowing areas of the stz-te. from July 21, 1934, to March 11 of | o= this year spent over $28,000 more than was taken in during the same Period. Total expenditures of the regula- tory department during the period were. $110,351, while receipts during the same months totaled only $81,- 710, a difference of $28,641. The de- partment ended with a balance, how- ever, because of a prior balance of $47,999, existing at the time the de- partment was taken over last July. It was pointed out by the state examiner's office, which made the audit that the period represented the | normally “slack time” of the regu- | ae force from a revenue stand-| THEY DONT GET YOUR WIND’ ATHLETES SAY Of course you want mildness in a cigarette. And the athletes—to whom “wind,” healthy nerves, “condition” are vitally important — snsist on mild- ness. Lou Gehrig, baseball’s “Iron Man,” says: “Camels are so mild they never get my ‘wind.’” George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country champion, says: “Camels are so mild, they don’t qt my ‘wind’ in any way.” Bobby Walthour, Jr., BASEBALL Lou GEHRIG “tron Man” of Baseball star of the six-day bike grinds, says: “I’ve got to have ‘wind’ in bike racing. For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels.” Tommy Armour, speaking for golf, Bruce Barnes for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports—all agree: “Camels don’t get your ‘wind.’” What this mildness means to you!...I¢t means you can smoke as many Camels as you please. Athletes say Camel’s costlier tobaccos never dis- turb your nerves—never tire your taste—never get your “wind.” 50 MILD YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! you please. Athletes say Camels gever get your “wind.” | Former Intercollegicte H] Cross-CountryChempion DIVING Gerry Batley Foncy-Diving Champion SIX-DAY BIKE RACING Bossy WALTHOUR, JR. Winner of 6 Six-Day Races Girls/ Learn BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette You can easily become @ professional women end earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dekote GOLF TOMMY ARMOUR ‘Winner, the British Open, - U.S. Open, ond P.G.A. @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstoa-Salem, N.C. ’