The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 3

ae BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1935 PUPILS ARE GIVEN gl Is Planned «HONOR ROLL RATING Bi Cited for Scholastic Achievement During Eighth School Month One hundred and ninety pupils in the: Bismarck. pyblic ‘grade schools ‘were placed on the honor rolls for high scholastic achievement during + the eighth. school month, according to the lists announced this week by the school officials. Placed on the honor rolls are: RICHHOLT Fourth Grade—Audiene Billy Cunningham, Evelyn Klein, Harriet Wagar, Myla Mitchell, Marlys Korupp, Ruth Richert, Richard Knut- son, Mina Mitchell, Harold Geigle, ~ Vivian Anderson, Margaret Bredy. , Fifth Grade—Raymond Erivin, Rob- ert Johansen, Edward Kallenberger, Rosemary Krier, Suzanne Melville, Mary Jane Nelson, Eileen Neubauer, Jean. Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy. Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott. ‘Sixth Grade—Norman Fevold, Jean Gillette, Eloyse Kositzky, Gerald Lunn, John Mitchell, George Morton, Arzelle Ode, Kathleen Spohn, eee ‘Trousdale. WILLIAM MOORE Grade Four—Ethel Hendricks, Rich- ard Fevold, Marjorie Robinson, Betty Cave, Mildred Schlechter, Richard Waldo, George Bird, Marian Brandes, Bobby Cook, Doris Asbridge, Leonard Belk, Mary Wynkoop, Jack Cripe, Royann Kennelly, Jane Riggs, Kath- leen Kell, Shirley Christensen, La 4 Verne Coulter, Ted Forde, Jack Gibbs, Dorothy Hanson, Ona Knief, Marion Martin, Melvin Montgomery, Marcia ‘Morris, Jack Ohde, Bonnie Rennie, Cleo Schultz, Jane Ann Skinner, Syl- via -Tolchinsky, Duane Torvik, June Marjorie Walla, Edward * Schmidt, Josephine Vallie. Grade Five—Beverly Barneck, Cal- ‘cin Bertch, Graydon Dahlen, Violet Fagerstrom, June Fair, Roberta Hen- derson, Eva Hendrickson, Sonia Hus- dy, Gail Indseth, Mary Langer, Marie Morton, Malvin Olson, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Virginia Shafer, Lois Solberg, Annette Torvik, Delores ‘Wells, Billy Wright, Charles Vettel. Grade Six—Dorothy Knecht, Mar- garet Olson, Betty Rosenthal, Elaine See, Audrey Waldschmidt, Barbara ‘Wynkoop, Shirley Laskin. WACHTER SCHOOL Fourth Grade—Marie Melder, Ruth Brittain, Freda Daniel. Fifth Grade—Edward Schmidt, De- lores Meske. Sixth Grade—Margaret Dutt, Ed- ward Holmes, Jerry Longmuir, Rich- ard. Meeder, Norme Westbrook, Billy Willman, Ruth Belk. - ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade—Van George, John Hetsing, Roy Logan, Allene Olsted, Nancy Tavis, Ferris Cordner, Beverly Gunness, Ruth Perkins, Anna Mae Rasche, William Grabow, Robert Meyer, Janice Preston, Alwyn Smith, June Wessner, Lorraine Hauch, Arth- ur Cohenour, Dorothea Holm. Fifth Grade—Betty Dick, Rosemary Selvig, Dwight Mote, Norma Skei, Lucille Hagen, Robert Ball, Allen Hektner, Marjorie Jones, Nancy Dol- lar, Charles Conrad, Corinne Kiley, Rosemary Slorby. Sixth Grade—Virginia Turner, Spencer Boise, Mary Ann Cox, Mary Logan, Caroline Atkinson, Margaret Erickson, Michael: Chernich, Beverly Stadler, Frances Boutrous, Gweneth Tester, Jeanne Larson, Earl Skei, Robert Wesner, Lila Brynjulson, Ted Mote, Catherine O'Leary, George Hektner. WILL JUNIOR HIGH Seventh Grade—Ann Bergeson, * Buddy Brandenberg, Wilda Chapman, Florence Cohenour, Grace Colberg, John Fortenberry, Rebecca Freitag, Helen Hedden, Philip Hendrickson, Bert Mahlman, Merriam Mann, Mar- Judge. Burke Will Lay Corner- stone of New $100,000 Structure May 28 New England, N. D., May 28 has been selected as the te the laying of the cornerstone of the new $100,000 courthouse at Mott, it was announced Thursday by County Auditor W. F. Griswold. Chief Justice John Burke will lay the cornerstone for the new seat of government of Hettinger county or- ganized in April, 1907, when Burke was governor. Built in part as a World War Me- morial, the American Legion posts of Mott and New England, assisted by the American Legion Auxiliary, as well as civic organizations from each counties was attached to Stark coun- ty, for eas ereaes purposes. “This arrangement was very, satis- factory to the few inhabitants of this territory until the years 1005-06 when large numbers of homesteaders had moved in and an effort was started ;to have the county organized,” Coun- or |ty Auditor Griswold’ says. Griswold, @ member of the New England Colony association, which established. New England City, Dakota Territory in 1887, has been a resident of the coun- ty since that time. Mott Named County Seat Following the building of the main line of the Milwaukee railroad through the southern part of the jeounty, the legislature in 1907 was asked to divide the county and Go ernor Burke named Mott the county seat of Hettinger county’‘and Het- tinger the county seat of Adams. of the towns and cities in Hettinger | During the summer of 1907 @ court- county will take part in the celebra- | house costing $4,448 was built at Mott. tion which will open with a parade starting at 1 o'clock on Highway 21 and leading to the partially construct- ed courthouse. The parade will be jThat building is still in service, with yarious make-shift additions. At the ;Present time the office of hggi in ‘tendent of schools is located in led by the Mott high school band and! First National Bank building ie school children, civic officials of the, county and others will march. An) address of welcome will be delivered County Auditor W. F. Griswold will give s history of the county and especially of the present building project, car- ried on with the aid of PWA funds, the World War Memorial funds and county bond issue. Dr. T. L. Stange- bye, New England, will speak for the American Legion and Auxiliary as an | by R. A. Grant .of Mott. ex-service- man. Weinberger Holds Contract there never has been an office in the courthouse for the state’s attorney. In 1928 an attempt to bond the county for $135,000 to build a court- house lost at an election. However, at a special election held in Septem- ber, 1933, bonds in the amount of $60,000 were voted, The Hettinger county courthouse is included in a county-wide building program, which includes a $4,000 machine shed, already constructed at Mott, an $8,000 bridge built. last sum- imer at Regent, and the building of ‘The general contract for the con- | 9 $30,000 World War Memorial audi- struction. of the courthouse is held’ by A. J. Weinberger of Bismarck and the building is being built upon plans furnished by and under the super- vision of Ritterbush Brothers, Bis- marck architects. The contract for heating and plumbing is held by the Moser Plumbing and Heating Co., Harvey; for electric fixtures by the James River Electric Co., Jamestown; and for electric wiring by Lyman W. Morley, Bismarck. The total of the contracts amounts to $01,459. which, with the fixtures, will bring the cost of the courthouse to approximately $100,000. of the courthouse started last October and except for the coldest week in winter from 25 to 90 men, about 60 per cent local labor, have been steadily employed. Hettinger county up to this week tely 50 per cent of the building will be completed, ac- cording to County Auditor Griswold. | The outside stone and brick work for the building, which is 85x75 feet, is completed. Light Hebron faced brick is used in combination with Kasota, Minn., buff limestone. Will Have Four Stories ‘The completed building will give four stories of rooms, all of which will be put into immediate use by the county and community. In the basement will be the com- munity room, which hes be given over to a large extent to the Mott post of the American Legion, and for other community This hall room will be 49x27 feet. Also included in the basement will be a large corner room which will house the county library, besides the three basement vaults for the offices of county treas- urer, auditor and register of deeds. The big boiler is already installed in the basement and an ample room has been constructed outside the main building for the storage of coal. Hettinger county crisinally com- prised the territory of the present torium at New England, for which building’ bids will be opened June 7. Federal aid for these projects was secured through the Public Works ad- ministration. Coffee, made from dehydrated ba- nanas which are roasted, is coming into use in New South Wales. GET MORE VEGETABLES EARLIER! your garden supply dealer. Feed everything you grow... with VIGORO THE SQUARE MEAL counties of Adams and Hettinger, sal FOR LAWNS AND FLOWERS prior to the organization of James Schunk, Thomas Skodje, ee Skei, Adele Solberg, Pauline Spare, Ronald Wheeler. Eighth Grade—Lucia Bantz, Paul French and Welch Hardware Bismarck Risks of $2,500,000 Filed on N. D. Crops’ Risks totaling . app: approximately. $2,- 500,000 have been filed on prospective. crops in the state, the state hail insurance fevercoent, and Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, said. The rush started about May 1, Hop- ton said, and has More than 500 applications have been received with an average co verage of 100 acres for each application. ‘The| Wa! ordinary rate on the application av- erages $5 per acre, although much) sto: of it may be “stepped up” to the $8 Lote before the season closes, Hopton Under the recent moratorium farm. ers who are delinquent in their hail tax payments are relieved of the ne- cessity of including a 10 per cent cash payment with their hail insur- ance application. THIEVES GET $75,000 LOOT New York, May 23.—()—Connois- | seurs in’ robbery obtained jewelry worth $75,000 in the three-man hold- Lo ory @ Fifth Avenue store, an in- dislosed Thursday. On! hog of jewelry were Yaken, but. were selected with care while ace Pennell, one of the proprie- tors, and two clerks, bound an Sagged, watched from the rear of the Norwegian Meet Will Be Held at Williston Williston, N. D., May 23.—(#)—Hun- \dreds of Norwegians from throughout the United States will be entertained at the national assembly of Stavan- By ot Lag to be held here June 21 est steps to arrange & program for the convention were being taken this week by the Williston chamber of 82/commerce directors and Rev. A. M. Hegre of Wildrose. Thirty-one communities of Norway iq| Will be represented at the three-day session which will open with a large parade of the visitors who will form in the line of march beneath their community banners. Organized 25 years ago to promote “better fellowship” and maintain the traditions of the members’ home’com- munities in Norway, the assembly is rapidly growing each year, Rev. Hegre said. National officers of the organiza-/ ff tion to attend the convention are Rev. J. FE. H. Akre, Clarkfield, Minn., President; Dr. A. J. Bergsaker, Min-| neapolis, vice president; Rev. Nils Klungtvedt, Neward, Ill. secretary; 8. O. Steensland, Beresford, S. D. treasurer; and Rev. O. J. Nesheim, Benson, Minn., song leader. As a part of their routine when destroying illicit whisky distilleries, a Crepe Dresses FOR MISSES OR WOMEN 3.95 @ Unusually soft crepes at this low price! @ Jacket dresses! Cape or one-piece styles! @ Somewith vivid contrasting trimming! _Dramatic against your summer tan! Practical because you can set it off with various colors! Cool-looking on the most torrid days! Of course you want WHITE! It’s the favored choice of the smart style leaders everywhere. officers of the federal alcohol tax unit take photographs of the plant for use as evidence, Needle fish, which ‘are shaped like their name, have been known to dart clear through human bodies. Here’s the greatest fish- erman’s special of all time —Level Wind Reel, Solid Steel Casting Rod, 50 ft. Genuine Cutty Hunk Line and a Red and White Cast- ing Spoon, all for $1.00. Gamble Stores. 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