The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 7

IN HONOR pg gee tebe oem FOR MONTH OF MAY #¥inal Merit List of Year Is Pub- shed Following Close of School Year ont hundred seventy-six Bismarck (grade school children won places on|- the honor roll for the month of May which has been published by school officials, Of these, there were 19 in the sev- enth grade, 11 in the eighth grade and 88 at the William Moore building, 48 at the Roosevelt, 30 at the Richholt _ and 10 at the Wachter. Fourteen seventh graders were on the honor roll during the entire term while that @istinction fell to only 4 in the eighth grade. Following are the honor roll list- EIGHTH GRADE May Evelyn Griffith, Gladys Halley, elen Johnson, Keith Kelley, Loring Knecht, Beverly Machov, Joe Sirn- chek, Lorraine Berg, Paul Carr, Ar- lene Mann, Jeanette Morris, Year 1934-35 Evelyn, Griffith, Helen Johnson, . Loring Knecht, Arlene Mann, lo Heidelberg Brew-DATeED BEER P, with Age uaranteed for Better Havor and (puality Distributed by Pele aly Products Co. 1800 seve. Main 8t. __.__ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1986. {76 ATTAIN PLACES Prefer Pioneer Gumbo Home to More Modern Structure - [Prefer Pioneer Gumbo Home to More Modern Structure. | MEMBERS OF THE VALENTINE HUTCHMACHER FAMILY AND THEIR GUMBO HOME Fayette, N. D., June 20.—(#)—Mod- ern wooden homes and the federal housing act have no appeal for two pioneer North Dakota families who still lve in gumbo homes, two of the few remaining in the country. They are Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hutehmacher and their son, Frank, who live near here in two houses built of prairie mud. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchmacher came here 30 years ago to homestead, and constructed a gumbo home in which they still live. Frank, the oldest son, ‘was married in the Hutchmacher home and filing on a piece of land, built himself a similar house. Hutchmacher and his son were ap- proached with the idea of building new homes under the federal hous- ing act. “No, we won't move,” said the elder Hutchmacher. “My 16 children weré born in this gumbo house, thrée of them were married in this house, and I expect that someone in my family will always keep this house in repair after I ant gone.” Thirty years ago gumbo houses were frequent on the prairies. A few, long ago abandoned as living quarters, still remain. The homesteaders found that the gumbo, gathered from about springs, provided all building ma- SEVENTH GRADE May ‘Wilda Chapman, Buddy Branden- berg, Florence Cohenour, Grace Col- berg, Merriam Mann, Marietta Meyer, Delores Munger, Joyce Pavlak, Wal- demar Person, Gene Peters, Howard Peterson, Vernon Peterson, Bruce Plomasen, Elizabeth Ritterbush, James Schunk, Thomas Skodje, Eileen Skei, Pauline Spare, Ronald Wheeler. Term 1934-35 Wilda Chapman, Buddy Branden- berg, Florence Cohenour, Grace Col- berg, Merriam Mann, Marietta Meyer, Delores Munger, Joyce Pavlak, Bruce Plomasen, James Schrunk, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Thomas Skodje, Eileen Skei, Pauline Spare. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade ‘i Roy Logan, Ruth Perkins, Robert Beattie, Ferris Cordner, Van George, Lorraine Hauch, John Heising, Doro- thea Holm, June LeRoy, Robert Lee Meyer, Allene Olsted, Janice Pres- ton, Anna Mee Rasche, Emmett Schmitz, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis, June Wesner. AMtth Grade Robert Ball, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Lucille Hagen, Allen Hektner, Majorie Jones, Dwight Mote, Milton Quamme, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skei, Rosemary Slor- by, Thelma White. Sixth Grade Caroline Atkimson, Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Lila Jane Bryn- julson, Michael Chernich, Mary Anne Cox, Margaret Erickson, George Hektner, Jeanne Larsen, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Catherine O'Leary, Earl Skei, Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Test- er, Virginia Turner, Bobbie Wesner. WILLIAM MOORE Fourth Grade Doris Asbridge, George Bird, Mar- fan Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Shirley Chrisjensen, Robert Cook, LaVerne Coulter, Jack Cripe, Ted Forde, Jack Gibbs, Beverly Gunness, Dorothy Hanson, Ethel Hendricks, Kathleen Kell, Royann Kennelly, Ona Vee Knief, Marion Martin, Jack Ohde, Bonnie Rennie, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Schiech- ter, Edward Schmidt, Jane Ann Skin- ner, Louise Sorsdahl, Sylvia Tolchin- sky, Duane Torvik, Josephine Vallie, Richard Waldo, Marjorie Ann Walla, Mary Wynkoop. Fifth Grade Beverly Barneck, Calvin Bertch, Grayden Dahlen,- Virginia Shafer, Violet Fagerstrom, June Fair, Rob- erta Henderson, Eva Marie Hend- rickson, Eleanor Hoffman, Sonia Husby,- Gail Indseth, Mary Langer, Marie Jeanette Morton, Malvin Ol- son, Vernon Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Lois Solberg, Annette Torvik, Charles Vettel, Delores Wells, Billy Wright. Sixth Grade Barbara Wynkoop, Betty Rosen- thal, Margaret Olson, Shirley Laskin, Dorothy Knecht. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Fourth Grade Audiene Wilson, Billy Cunning- ham, Marlys Korupp, Harriet Wagar, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Harold Geigle, Ruth Richert, Evelyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Margaret Bredy, Vivian Anderson, Bob Blensly. Fifth Grade Robert Johansen, Edward Kallen- berger, Rosemary Krier, Suzanne Melville, Mary Jane Nelson, Eileen Mae Neubauer, Mary Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott. Sixth Grade Eloyse Kositzky, Gerald Lunn, John Mitchell, George Morton, Arzella Ode, Elaine ‘Trousdale, Kathleen Spohn. WACHTER SCHOOL Fourth Grade Marie Meeder, Freda Daniel, Ruth Brittain. Fifth Grade Margaret Dutt, James Longmuir, Norma Westbrook, Billy Willman, Ruth Belk. FORKS COMMITTEE FILLED Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—(?)— D. C. Macdonald of Grand Forks and James Bolger of Inkster were elected to vacancies in the Grand Forks county Republican committee Wed- nesday night. ‘They fill vacancies caused by deaths of George C. Laith- waite of Grand Forks and R. J. Dodge of Inkster. Macdonald was named chairman of the Nonpartisan League- vontrolled group. terial needed with the exception of supports, windows and door frames. Old settlers claim that gumbo had some advantages over other forms of construction. These houses with their thick walls of solid gumbo, were very warm. The walls after being baked in the sun, presented a hard, smooth- ‘inished and clean appearance. New frame houses were built by the early settlers as soon as @ good crop had been harvested, alt often the original dwelling was re! to house farm animals or to store grain and machinery. Salesmen Are Given Concession by State Punds will be returned to all sales- men from outside the state who take orders but make no deliveries in the state and were forced to pay the North Dakota Motor Vehicle License Registration fee, it was announced Wednesday at the capitol. Following a conference between Governor Welford and L. H. McCoy, state registrar, the chief executive issued an order to this effect and di- rected McCoy to work out reciprocal agreements with all surrounding states. Commercial salesmen of this type will not require state licenses, it was stated. State Is Improving Capitol Parking Area The state capitol parking lot which has resembled a morass for the past’ few weeks because of several rains is undergoing repairs, The board of administration has authorized curbing and gutter to check the flow of water from sur- rounding hills at the rear of the building and plans to regrade and regravel the entire space. In time, the board expects to ce- ment the section at the rear of the capitol. FERA labor is installing the curb and gutters. WILSON TO REPEAT ABRIAL ACROBATICS Bismarck and Mandan Pilots to Perform at Hebron's Celebration When Jack Wilson of Bismarck clung perilously to « six-inch strut. on a plane piloted by John Oster- house of Mandan last Sunday he had to do it to live. But when Wilson ventures out on the same strut again and skill landed a two-ton high- winged monoplane with one useless wheel without injury to themselves or the other five pergons in the ship, A fearless student pilot, Wilson, with the aid of interlocking safety belts lassooed the dangling wheel with one hand, hugged the life-sav- ing strut with the other while his body battled the wash of the plane’s propeller. Later Osterhouse skillfully landed his ship as the pas- sengers pulled on the belts to hold the wheel in place. It was the first time Wilson cver had ventured outside the fuselage of @ plane. Because he liked the taste of ‘it, he is willing to repeat his per- formance and supplement it with some wing-walking in order to thrill this coming Sunday it wil] be because he lived to do it. Wilson and Osterhause have been; invited to repeat’ their aerial acro- batics at Hebron’s 60th anni celebration this coming Sunday to show how their combined bravery THE FRAGRANT INSECT KILLER Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laborater- fen, Inc., Saegertown, Pa. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. Distributors of DWIN 206 Fourth St. Phone 765 Bismarck, N. Dak. to you. You can plant as late as Farmers Attention! Cane? We have reduced our cane seed prices, Cane sown with grain drill 20 to 30 pounds per acre will make double the amount of feed Per acre and it makes excellent feed for horses, cattle, sheep and other farm animals, With ample subsoil moisture you can now be sure of a forage crop when planting cane, and it will be of no danger to livestock as it will cure well. See us and we will explain its value the middle of July. Hebron’s crowds. He may even try & parachute leap. Osterhouse will head a squadron of three planes in a series of military Maneuvers. George Buttles of Bis- marck will be oné of the pilots. The other pilot has not been named. Notice Dear Folks:—Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan has returned from Cali- fornia and will pinch-hit for the next few weeks for Dr. J. M. Gib- bons who is leaving today for a trip te Yellowstone Park and a visit to his dear old mother in Montana, Dr. MacLachlan will be giad to see any of his old friends who may need his serv- fees, He can now supply them with a pair of glasses or Oxfords im the latest, most beautiful, modern, Hollywood styles at amasingly low prices, As always, all work is guaranteed to be AB- SOLUTELY satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. Office, Lucas Block, Phone 1460 for appointment, Yours very truly, T. M. MacLachlan, M. D. (Harvard) Lake Andes, 8. D, June 20—(—|tne south Dakota pent Three young men who started a crime |Sioux Falls to start serving life sen- career @ little more than three weeks |tences, ago by robbing the Preamkn; &/D, State Bank today were en route to itentiary at Attention Legionnaires! Make your stay in Grand Forks s pleasant one by headquartering | with JOHN CHAGARIS in East Grand Forks, just one block 4 over the bridge, Good Foods, properly served The Finest Beers Music Don’t Forget CHAGARIS PLACE during the STATE CONVEN- TION, GRAND FORKS against costly lubrication failure DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Bismarck, N.D. You hit better with a BALANCED BAT get all good things in equal measure-get a Master De Luxe CHEVROLET 101 Broadway Avenue You’ motoring Il enjoy better in a BALANCED CAR! The new Master De Luxe _ lines... when you ride in it and experience Chevrolet for 1935 brings you all good things in equal measure ... all motoring advantages without any disad- vantages . . . and that’s why it is called the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built! You will be conscious of its finer balance when you look at the Master De Luxe Chevrolet and note its well-proportioned its buoyant comfort and Blue-Flame valve- in-head performance . . . when you buy it and figure up what you get for what you pay. It’s the world’s lowest-priced car with the world’s three finest features . . . luxurious Bodies by Fisher . . . Turret-Top construc- tion ... and the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride. See this car—ride in it—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Velue CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST ‘Capital Chevrolet Co. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 432 GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY STOPS CARS QUICKER PROVED EVIDENCE | rolls cla | 43% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE PROVED SUPERTWIST CORD GIVES BLOW. { OUT PROTECTION IN EVERY PLY PROVED fa e ‘ Of course “G-3" is guaranteed against road hazards and defects! # OVER AND OVER FAUROT’S REPORTS PROVED that “"G-3" All-Weather Tread delivers more than 43% longer non-skid mileage because of —the broader road contact of a flatter, wider All-Weather tread — the slow, even wear of closer-nested non-skid blocks and wider riding ribs —more rubber in the tread, an average of two pounds more per tire AND QUICKER STOPPING SAFETY because of the greater road grip of more non-skid blocks in the center of this famous EFORE you buy tires, we want you to come in and hear how Inspector Faurot, famous man-hunter, ‘‘got the goods” on Goodyear’s greatest tire — the “G-3” All-Weather—by tracking its users across America. ‘We want you to see evidence we've gath- ered also from ‘‘G-3” users around here — proof that this extraordinary tire actu- ally stands up even better than we claim. Save Money By Using Our “Bee Line” Frame Straightener And when you realize this proved ‘‘G-3’’ costs YOU no extra price, we know and Front Axle Aligner you'll want its enduring protection on your wheels. Well, we’re here to make it easy for you! Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana