The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 7

FIRST HONOR ROLL ~=fISTING AT GRADE €6 Students Win. Distinction for First Period of Current * School Year tioned. Moore pupils, 19 at the Will and 4 at the Richholt schools. "he lst of 86 pupils follows: Hy ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Grade Usted were 30 William e Four | Zeris Shipley, Phyllis Kraft, Shirley Sehants, Metjory Mote, Joyce Harri- gon, Jean Plomasen, Duane Carlson, Ejleen Pfeifer, Dorothy Jones, Lois Hektner, Margaret Pfleeger, Barton Felgren, Elisabeth Boise, August Wag- ‘ner, Robert Schultz, Robert Chernich, ‘Dolores Delzer, Elizabeth Rasche, Robert O'Brien. Grade i Allene Olstad, Roy Ferris _ \Cotdner, John Heising, James Mc- Laughlin, Robert . ton Quamme, Allen Hektner, Betty Dick, Marjorie Jones, Nancy Dollar. ‘WM. MOORE SCHOOL Grade Four Kathryn Rindahl, Carolyn Rhoades, Marguerite Ellingson, William Wald- schmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, James Smith, Loren Vettel, Virginia Munson, Phyllis Mandigo, Jack Carter, Robert Kelly. ‘ . Grade Five Doris Asbridge, George Bird, Robert Blensly, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Rebert Cook, Jack Cripe, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, dricks, Jané. Riggs, Marjorié Robin. son, Sylvia Tolchinsky, Richard. W: do, Mary Wynkoop. i Grade Six Sonia -Husby, Mary Nelson, Mary Smith, Delores Wells. WILL SCHOOL Grade Four George Will, Carol Leifur, Susan Frissell, Terry Stewart. : Grade Five + Van George, Dorothy Hanson, Ona <Knlef, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Jane Skinner, Duane Torvik, Harriet Wagar. Grade Six e , Robert Ball, Violet Fagerstrom, ‘June Fair, Lucile Hagen, Mi Langer, Annette Torvik, William Wright. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Grade Four John Shirek. Grade Five Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp. Grade Six Suzanne Melville. 3 Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in ,temperature. For Nort! 3 little | tem- Generally. falr 10: | neral al al AIR. _night and Wed- .mesday; wareger east of Divide Wed- lay. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- Bight and Wednesday; cooler in east south portions tonight. - WEATHER CONDITIONS { ‘#-high pressure area extends from ythe tas westward and northwest- ward to the north Pacific coast, Kam- «loops, 30.60, while a low ure area ‘is centered over the southwest, Phoe- nix 29.90. . ‘atures dropped « somewhat, from the.Great Lakes re- ‘gion to the Pacific coast, with the minima below 20 di North, pots ipitation “cu Tn eli states th Dak aise the Great region and middle. Mississi) wauey weetward to the north Paclte! +: Bismatck station-barometer, inches: | 28.51. Reduced to sea level, 30.37. | Missouri river s| at 7 a. m, 3.2) + ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise today 7:11 a. m. Sunset today 5:44 PRECIPITATION Station: » Total this month to date T a Normal this month: to. date 10 Total, Jan. ist to date .. 40 » Norma], January ist to date .... 14.96 Accumulated excess to date .... 1.44) — i NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low-High- A hitse tit tts cbhbasssbbBeeBbeseeebbieebeekbeees el Hen- | Mrs, Etta Perry (above), wife of George 8. Perry, acting superin- tendent of the cable station at Mid- way island, now one of the stops of the new trans-Pacific airline be. ing developed to the Orient, is the only woman among the 40 inhab. Itants of the Island. Associated Press Photo) SAFETY LANE TESTS. 196 CARS FIRST DAY 155 Have Faulty Brakes, 50 to 60 Per Cent of Lights Out of Adjustment One hundred and ninety six Capi- tal Clily motorists Monday took ad- intage of the Safety Lane, - being ‘conducted on Mahdan Street between | Broadway and Main Avenues, to have (the brakes, lights and other mechan- ical apparatus of their automobiles checked for operating efficiency. ithroughout the balance of this week ifrom 10 a. m., until dark. Previous- ly it had been planned to continue with the testing until 7 p. m., but darkness makes the work extremely difficult and the original plan was | abandoned. Proving how valuable the free serv- \ice can be. officials in charge pointed ‘out that of the 196 cars tested. 155 had |brakes which failed to pass the tests. {Only 41 of the entire number came up to standards set by the state high- | way patrol. In addition to the faulty brakes, it | was found that between 60 and 60 per Yeent of the lights tested were faulty ‘in some form of adjustment. “Correction of these imperfections decrease the. number of: accidents,” said Frank Putnam, head of the state ‘highway patrol, in urging motorists to ‘take advantage of the opportunity to have thelr cars tested without charge ir, the Safety Lane. Approximately four minutes are re- quired in the testing process. Spon- sors of the movement report that mo- torists are exhibiting a splendid at- titude during the testing work, bring- ing their cars voluntarily to the Safe- ty, Lane and acccepting suggestions of the checkers with assurances of cooperation, 4| Stockwell Seeks to Expedite Federal Aid Walter Stockwell, member of the state board of welfare, Tuesday was scheduled to confer with Washington authorities on relief problems of North Dakota. Stockwell will appear as the repre- sentative of Gov. Walter Welford, who ‘was to have gone to Washington but aera Prevents: by & press of business here. és In addition to Stockwell, J. P. Cain, chairman of the state planning board, and M. O. Ryan, secretary of the board, are in Washington, sesking the official ‘ears of relief authorities and others on expediting aid for the state. Farmer Found Slain By Gun in Corn Field Hutchinson, Minn. Oct. 22.—@)— Investigators Tuesday sought an an- swer to the corn field slaying of Lars K, Rasmussen, 57, farmer near here, found dead. Monday after he had been. a@ day. He was shot in the back.'.A few rods from the body a shotgun was found propped | against shocked corn. RELEASES WPA FUNDS Washington, Oct. 22.—(#)—Approv- al of comptroller genera]. J. R. Mc- The Safety Lane will be operated| in automotive mechanics will greatly |* ~ SHOW WINS PRAISE Quality at Sixth Annual Exposi- tion Best Ever, Crimmins. ~: and Barrett Say’ + Strasburg, N. D., Oct. 22—Exceed-, trig, by 60 the number of entries in the ‘last exposition, 184 exhibits vied for premiums at the sixth annual corn show held here. ana Quality of corn shown was the best | they “had ever seen’ at the exposition D.C. Crimmins of Hazelton, and Ben Barrett of Linton, judges, agreed: The | choice exhibits have been entered in’ the State Corn Show ’at Bismarck. In charge of the show were Joe; Wickenheiser, John Haveman_ and) Conrad Kraft, : | Awards follow: ! Corn Exhibits—10 ear—White Dent | —Ist, Dionysius Braun; 2nd, Martin! Roth; Northwestern Dent—Ist, M. T. Wagner; 2nd, 8. R. Dosch; Minneso- ta 18—1st, Peter Boschker; 2nd, Faustinus Braun; Square Deal Dent —ist, Ed. H. Nieuwsma; 2nd, Peter Nieuwsma; Hansman—ist, Henry J. Van Beek; 2nd,. Francis Ryckman; Mixed Fint—ist, Steven Van det Laan; 2nd, Ed Compaan; Rainbow Flint—ist, M. Van Soest Jr.; 2nd, Ed H. Nieuwsma; White Flint—lst, Wen- ezlyn Senger; 2nd, Alloys Senger; Bur- Jeigh Co. Mixed Flint—Ist, Peter Boschker; Falconer—ist, Carl Van der Wal; 2nd, David Van der Wal; White Rice Pop Corn—tist, Irwin Bie- | sheuval; 2nd, Garret De Beest; Blac! or Rainbow Pop Corn—tist, M. Van Soest; 2nd, A. Ver Hoven. - Single Ears—First Prize—Northwest Dent-—M. T. Wagner; Calico Dent— {Steven Van der Laan; Gehu Flint— \Ed Nieuwsma; Square Deal Dent— Peter Nieuwsma; Freak Ear—Peter Boschker; Largest Ear—Peter Bosch- | ker. ¥: Vegetables—First Prize—Squash — | Anton-Boughlosky, Vernon Compaan; Onions—Dakota’ Globe, 8. R. Dosch; 'Multipliers, Gregori: Kraft; White & yellow, Mike Senger; Watermelon— Geo. Derringer; Beets—R. Volk; Pep- pers—R. V. Volk; Macarino Squash— Joe Reinbold; Sugar Cane—Joe Rein- bold; Salisty—Wendelyn A. Fischer; Carrots—Irwin Biesheuval. Potatoes—Early Ohios, Irwin Bies- heuyal; Russets, J. A. Baumgartner; Irish Cobbler, Ed HH. Nieuwsma; Vine Peach—P. V. Volk; Winter Radish— R. R. Dosch; Turnips—John Heun; Cabbage—Flat Dutch, Karl Keller; Copenhagen,, Frank F. Rohrich; Ci- tron—Gregori Kraft; Parsnips—Gre- gori Kraft; Rutabagas—Sam DeBoer; | Cucumbers—White, Matt . Eberle; | Green, MattEberle; Preserving Melon —Clmton Peterman; Tomatoes—Mrs. Henry DeBoer; Pumpkin—Joe H. Volk; Sugar Beets—Ignatz Y. Rein- bold; Sudan Grass—M. V. Van Soest; Reward Wheat—Louis Huber. pp aa a a | Put Metal Marker || | On Shannon Grave ‘| = $$$ ______ —_—— } Paliivra: Mo, Oct. 2—UR=A "| metal marker, placed there 99 years after his death, Tuesday honored the grave of George “Peg-Leg” Shannon, member of the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804. Only 16 when the expedition started, Shannon suffered am- putation of his leg after he was wounded in an Indian fight three years later on the present site of Bismarck, N. D. Shannon died here in 1836 -at the age of 49 after a brilliant career as a criminal attorney. Purebred Ram Sale Is Slated. Here Thursday Sheep from the largest flock 9: purebred Hamshires in the United States will be offered for sale here Thursday when the Mount Higgen Livestock company stops @ carload of Northern Pacific stockyards. Lambs from the flock, which: has consistently won the blue and purple ribbons at the International Livestock show, arc said to weigh from 110 to 125 pounds. The car..will be stopped at Dickinson Wednesday and at Steele Friday where similar sales will be held. ‘bard, well known “mercy flyer.” | jlocal-officers said resembled Thomas \lard of the state game and fish de- {it was up to the staté securities com- ELETYPE BRIEFS“ Seattle—An opinion the long miss- ing pilot and part of three who van- ished on an airplane flight are living in an isolated native village was ex-/ pressed Monday by Percy M. Hub-| Belzoni, Miss.—Department of jus- tice agents were en route here Tues- dayin‘an attempt to identify a man H. Robinson, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., alleged kidpaner of Mrs. Alice Speed | stoll, Louisville, Ky., society matron. Copenhagen.—_The Denmark elec- | torate voted Tuesday for a new lower house in parliament, with, the nation’s agricultural policy the major issue. No great change in the existing gov- ernmental lineup was foreseen. St. Paul—Commissioner E. V. Wil- partment Tuesday removed Erling Swenson as director of game and fish. A. C. Hanson, managing, editor of the “Conservationist” and public relations director of the conservation department, was named to succeed Swenson, effective Oct. 31. \ Chicago—Organizers of the first | national convention of Townsend Old | Age Pension clubs Tuesday said indi- cations were 6,000 persons, including 3,000 delegates, would be present when formal sessions begin Thursday. i St. Paul— Whether grand larceny charges against officers and former Officers of the Northwest Bancor- poration now pending in Clay county district court would be pressed still as an open question Tuesday. At- rney General H. H. Peterson said mission to decide. St. Paul—Wailings over the “late season” disappeared on Minnesota's | waterfowl hunting front Tuesday as eager hunters met duck conceritra- tions said to be without a parallel for years. Sportsmen found more ducks; than for years. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil—A series of | earth tremors rocked the interior of | the state of Minas Geraes Tuesday, sending children fleeing from schools in panic. 1 Cleveland—The conference of em-| balmers examining boards of the United States elected Glen 5. Macy of McMinnville, Ore., president Tues- day. Other officers elected included E. W. Gilbertson, Devils Lake, N. D., second vice president. Garretson, 8. D.—An unmasked gun- | man held up the First National bank | shortly after noon here’ Tuesday, | locked the president and a customer | ir. the vault and escaped with cur- @|rency estimated at $3,500. { St. Paul—The government's potato | control program, J. B. Hutson, Wash- | ington, told growers here Tuesday, will | inerease the value: of the nerthwest’s | crops by several million dollars. 1 Rome—The London Daily Tel graph was banned from Italy Tues- OPEN HOUSE . + at Beauty School now being conducted under aus- pices of Trilogy Beauty & Charm School of Kansas City, Mo., at New Home Laundry, 411 Thayer Ave. 2 to 4 P. M. Wednesday Free light luncheon. Visitors may have skin analyzed and face or feet treated without charge. Public in- vited to attend. - \ Mrs. E. R. Wolf State Representative 115 Thayer Avenue splendid blackfaced ram lambs at the | ~ eS —-% | Cityand County | $-—<—_——__ + A. Barensen, convicted Fargq boot~ legger, has been released from prison on a 30-day parole to obtain medica! treatment, the state board of pardons announced Tuesday. William Hruby, Wilson township, and. Miss Stella Skoropat, Wilton,) were granted’ a marriage license Tuesday morning by County, Judge I. C. Davies. Out-of-town callers at the court house Monday and Tuesday included Mrs. R. M. Carlson and Mrs. John jCarl released $8,511.82] Tuesday to carry out WPA projects:in five states. a New Fleet Chief “ @éar Admiral James © Richard, gon, shown aboard shin at Los” SURSSSRSRSNSSRRSEBSEELTS Secsssuressacssses | seseanazesnesseusahes Se2sese BS88 Angeles, Is now chict of staf to the commander-Inichie? of the United ied fleet. (Associated, Frese \ Dawson. Mandan; Tilmer Lien, Arena; W. H. Michelson and Wiliard Diamond. Regan; Mrs. Charles Gas- kill, Sterling, and Adolph Giovannoni, Braddock. " . SLOPE GIRL-DIES Erma Lindeman 12, daughter of4 Jacob Lindeman of Golden Valley. died in Mandan Monday. The Daily Telegraph, regarded\in po- Utical circles as the mouthpiece of Anthony Eden, Britain's League of Nations spokesman, has been @ source of annoyance to the Italian govern- ment. ‘Washington.—Farm product: exports continued at a low level in September but imports of such commodities were shown in commercé department stat- istics to have increased considerably. Addis Ababa.—Runners reaching the capital from the war zone said Tues- day Ethiopian forces in the north ap- peared to have suffered defeat at the hands of an Italian detachment, re- ceiving heavy casualties. Madrid — The Spanish government issued a decree Tuesday prohibiting exportation of war materials of any description to Italy. The decree was the first decisive step Spain had tak- en in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Columbus, Texas — Sheriff Frank Hoegmeyer said two Negroes con- fessed to him they criminally attack- ed and killed Miss Gertrude Koll- man, 19, whose body was found in a creek Thursday. At first it was be- leved she had drowned. Chicago — Former Vice President Charles G. Dawes, and former Secre- tary of State Frank B. Kellogg head- éd a party which léft Chicago Tues- day for McCook, Neb., and Hannibal, Mo., to attend speed tests and chris- tening of the Burlington railroad’s Notts Twain Zephyr” streamlined rain, Round Grove, Ill—As abruptly 4s she started on Oct. 10, Mrs. Harold ' McKee ceased to yawn Tuesday night. HALF OUT OF DEPRESSION Ithaca, N. Y., Oct, 22.—()—Prof. George F. Warren, Cornell university economist who at one time played a major role in shaping the Roosevelt administration’s monetary policies, said Tuesday the United States is half way out of the depression. Dull-white teeth frequently due to this Slow Cleansing Tooth Paste @ Don't waste time with old-fash- joned, slow;cleansing tooth paste. It is now known that partially effective tooth paste is often to blame for dull-white, unattractive teeth. Use Dr. West's new Double-Quick Tooth Paste. It cleans over twice as fast as some leading tooth Pe nearly twicc as fast as the =average and it cannot scratch enamel. ‘Try it today — for really white teeth. BIG TUBE Dr. Wests ubls Qutc TOOTH PASTE TAY DELICIOU CRANBERRY Place fresh 10 Minute Scuce en op Dept. N—-70 West Sreedwey, New York City _ Eatrmmor Cranberries Don’t Forget the Old Timers’ Dance Every Wednesday Night Special music by Schlits Palm Garden Orchestra, featuring EZRA, Old-time Fiddler. Refreshments and Enter- tertainment at the Schlitz Palm Garden 121 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone 1783 Here They Are: 1935—Buick Club Sedan 1935—Olds “8” Sedan . 1935—Pontiac “6”-Coach 1935—Pontiac “8” Sedan 1935—Pontiac “6” Touring Fleck Buick - Pontiac - Oldsmobile - 1935 BUICKS ' OLDSMOBILES _PONTIACS _ At Reduced Prices Real Bargains in 1935 Model Cars—Buy Now arid Save 9 First Come, First Served 1935—Pontiac “6” Sedan ..... 1935—Buick Sedan, 6 wire wheels These Cars are,priced to sell — Come early while the selection is good. Motor Sales, Inc. Sedan’. trade — Easy Terms N. Dak. Washington, Oct. 22.—(?)—The s0- cial security board. began a top speed drive Tuesday to complete arrange- ments for making old age grants to the states as soon as congress ap- propriates the money in January. Many states will be unable to qual- ify for’the grants, even then, either because they have no pension laws,| Moscow, Idaho. He leaves his wife and one son, FREEZE-UP WEATHER IS HERE Don’t delay. Put In EVEREADY | PRESTONE © THE GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE Just one shot of Eveready Prestone will protect your car against both freeze-up and rust for the entire winter. Guaranteed. Wen't boil off. No odor. Now at new reduced prices. NOW AT NEW REDUCED PRICE FIND YOUR CAR ON THIS CHART a boil-away anti-freeze. isn’t on cold snaps. If your car isn’ sal to 62° below i + and amounts needed for temperatures * chart showing all cars; a0 } ras eg “— Pap ithe car and rer cee [ayes the cooling 950m z we ascend = Yo boll REM means a! 4 below pore. sere Slated yD tae te eo ie If sour 417 +6 -9 8 $19 +10 Zero 15 Auber 6-52, "3436-53, 100, °32; 8-101 LaFayette 15 +2 —16 4 Fos, 0; 880, ‘345 19945 2510, '95 = Butek “4 Lasane +2 —16 -42 1038; 0 — 8 34 -62 | 350,734; 25-80, 25, Hisss-9 Z C A "33 + 60,32} 5038) 40 ag fis $2 —16 2 | asp a2i ate $0, 90,'33590, 4, iagmnael Linea aa issstasyanas +2 HHT 8 — 2 Coditiec 38 -12 -¥4 | Mesh " 3-25 -62 FO as nn ney 4 Xe o,'31; 980 32 7D BLE ia - 4 Bp ee 451-D,"H498 5 naiass-c' tat +18 +9 — 9? Udo, Lor sg ioee,1108'38 +7 + 6 — ‘370-A,'313355-Bs "325. 53580) 25-63 Chevrolet 12 -62 £320 <2 -» $15 +2 -10 —@2 bar's 1324133" = eae ap 38 ALES, 3S Emp, "30, 77580 70>'38 a96-A,798 0428 +18 + +10 - 8-4 -@ $22 + +0-8 +16 + 4 ~12 - 48 — 6-37 - 59 Pierce Arrew o Sete $4,923 een, '82;"35:8,"22 4142S 6,34 * ‘Airflow, Airstream '9S Piyment® + 6-18 -% PF PG, 4 , =8 -% -@, 30 20 aad Pm MiP 384418. 8 Tee Dedse +38- 131; PB, 992,9S3,'94 D4 -a7 -9 | PAS Sone, 303 Rew ts,'38 THs Fa rt0 ea] PCAPDSS o< - 8-'32,'33 +4-' =a 8 Fora asta wo ~4 8, alvin 18 730,'345 By 23s +18 +8 =f 4 0-8 ou 33, 416 + 4 -! Ree ab; 30 35; Res- "28 Birk ak re Graver 414 eo —21 90 £-8/385 8-3, 38 73-89) 72:8,'38 tie + 4 12-4 3 68,133 56,8)'345 75 ‘38 0 wet, 92,7995 6,728 6,'35 -3 3-3 we eet Tras oseeme 38 taTen 3g . 2 re aaa $16 suo -22 18,915 Cont. 8,'325 32 38 417, 421,'34: Dow'r nrix 0 freege-up...2 fresen radietor cracked water-jacket. Drive Papel cimyafte sy tion today and have Eveready Prestone put in the radiater. shows you the exact amount your car will neéd for all- ‘Winter protection against both freese-up and rust. Don't coe- er glycerine. Ask your dealer this one question