The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 2

2 OUTS VEIL COURT PLANS IN SECRECY Program WilbBe Staged Thurs- day Night in Junior High School Gym Mystery shrouds preparations for the third winter Boy Scout court of honor, which will be conducted here ‘Thursday night by the Order of the Arrow, honorary camping fraternity, in connection with the commemora- tion of the Scout Anniversary Week. Plans for the advancement court have been veiled in secrecy by the committee of the Chan Owapi lodge in charge of the program, The com- mittee is composed of Jim Hyland, chairman, Lynn Byrne, Gene Fevold, Rufus Lumry and Warren Kraft. The honor court will be held in the gymnasium of the junior high school building, beginning at 8 p. m., com- mittee members said Tuesday. Aside from the fact that it will be an In- dian ceremony, they would divulge no further information about the pro- gram, It will be the first court of honor in the Missouri Slope Area council to be closed to the general public. Special invitations have been extended to 50 Bismarck Scouters, who in addition to members of the nine city troops will be the only ones in attendance. A second meeting of the board of review will be held tonight at the Scout headquarters in the city audi- torium. Approximately 100 advance- ments are expected to be made. One of the features of the court will be the awarding of attendance banners to all troops with a 100 per cent attendance. Nt Roosevelt’s Veto of Claim Is Sustained Washington, Feb. 11—(AP)—The \. house Tuesday sustained President joosevelt’s veto of a bill to pay a $500,000 claim to the International Manufacturers Sales company of |America. The vote was announced as 1332 to 4. ‘The money would have been paid to A. 5. Postnikoff, New York City, | as trustee, for losses incurred in 1918, and 1919 on sales to the Siberian! population of Russia. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with snow tonight and probably ‘Wednesday morn- ing; continued cold, For North Da- kota: Mostly clou- dy tonight and ‘Wednesday; snow west and south portions tonight ae Booka le south. portion Wednesda morn- aA continued cold, with ‘some- what colder ex- treme west portion. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, snow prob- able; continued cold, with colder ex- treme west portion. : For Montana: Snow tonight and Wednesday; colder Wednesday ‘and seuth portion tonight; not cold extreme southwest portion to- night. For Minnesota: Fair in east, some- * ‘what unsettled in west tonight and “Wednesday; continued cold, with ‘older in east portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered jeven the United States in some in-' over the Canadian Provinces, Edmon- *ton, 30.60, while a low pressure area hhas appeared over the Pacific coast, ‘Roseburg, 29.70. Temperatures are Jow over the north-central districts, “but readings are slightly higher from “the middle Mississippi Valley west- ward to the Pacfiic coast. Light pre- -Cipitation has occurred in the north- ,ern Border states and in the Canadian Provinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 728.40. Reduced to sea level, 30.38, Sunrise today 7:55 a. m. Sunset today 6:01 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date .... Normal], this month to date “Total, January Ist to date ‘Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER w- High- est est Pct. 25 +5 -32 6 -26 28 i BISMARCK, cldy. ... Devils Lake, pcldy. . “Williston, snowing . «Gra ‘orks, clear Jamestown, cldy. Minot, cldy. . Fargo, clear . ‘Dicl > SNO' t emarillo, Texas, e, Idaho, cl ~Galgary, Alta., snowing -: esi peldy, '. 14 20 6 (04|ing accompaniments. “iC 0 aC 89 Ethiopian Orders snowing 12 cldy. 4 Los Ani rain 50 “Hie City, Mont., snow -14 inneapolis, M.., Modena, Utah, pcldy. . 30 Moorhead, Minn., clear -24 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 6 Okla. City, Okla., clear 22 P » Ariz. clear .. 44 Albert, Sask., clear -32 ‘Appt 26 raining 42 +, » Mo., snowing 4 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 16 + Santa Fe, N. Mex,, clear 24 & 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. -4 Seattle, Wash. clear . Sheridan, Wyo., snowing 16 Bioux City, lowa, clear -16 Spokane, Wash., cldy. ert core A cles e Pas, Man., clear . > Winnem' N., eldy. # te & ‘committee probing into the causes of \“futile,” though he agrees with the uite so! ‘45 | Whether they think so now or not, .;companied by Miss Belle Mehus. 00 90 | and Paul O. Netland of ‘Bismarck. Everybody jclub for serious support of national; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1986 NEWS CAMERAMAN’ ASSAULTED BY WPA WORKER — {9 JN Hi (Hoy & . Newspaper photograph In in San Francis under difficulties In attempting ‘o which trapped three WPA w@kers. An unidentified workman (center) . is aulting Scott Newhall, news cameraman, with Kenneth McLaughlin (left) going to Newhall’s aid. An attempt was made to bar reporters and photographers from the scene and to keep firemen and police from aiding in rescue work. (Associated Press Photo) pictures of a Cause W. Challenges Nye’s Beliefs That Bankers and Munition Makers Are Fomenters His belief that “population pressure* not the munitions makers and in- ternational bankers—is responsible for war was expressed before the Bis- | marck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by! Paul 8. Bliss, director of intake and; certification of the WPA here and; colonel in the Officers Reserve corps. Bliss was invited to speak before the club in recognition of Nationai/| Defense Week, which is sponsored by the ORC. “The munitions makers have no more to do with causing wars,” the speaker said, “than thermometers have to do with the weather.” Further challenging statements of enator Gerald P. Nye, who heads a war, Colonel Bliss said wars are not! North Dakota senator that they arc! brutal and costly. He said he would like to ask Senator Nye if the Revolu-' tionary and Civil wars were futile. Belicves War Imminent Warfere is imminbab son, ; Bliss! opined, because increased birth rates! ate causing great population pressure in various countries. The population of the world today is estimated at two billions as compared to one billion 125 years ago. “Hitler soon will have to strike out; aggressively or retire from leadership, * Bliss said in explaining that Ger- many has 365 inhabitants per square mile. Japan was forced to acquire Manchuria because it has 450 persons per square mile and 628 persons per square mile of arable land, Italy has 350 inhabitants per square mile and stances feels population " pressure though this country has only 48 per- sons per square mile, Colonel Bliss outlined the National | Defense Act of June, 1920, and ex-| plained why he thought that even: provisions of this act might be in- adequate in times of emergency, in-} ferring that U. 8. daily becomes more | Prone to attack “because oceans are| getting smaller. Should Be Prepared In defense of military training for | students and civilians, Bliss said that : such training helps “save their lives” if and when they ever are drawn in-; to war. “Your sons are going to war, | if war is declared,”.the speaker told! the club members, declaring patriotic) appeal, heroism, scorn of slackers and! ultimately the draft will draw them) into it. “They might just as well be! Prepared when they do go,” he warn- ed in asking each member of the) defense training. Colonel Bliss was introduced by, Joseph Byrne, program chairman in the absence of Dr. R. F. Krause. i Miss Marjorie Hawley sang two/ solos, “I Dream Too Much” and “Out of, the Dusk to You.” She was ac- Guests included Reuben Buehler of Mott, Robert Barnard of Fargo, mem- jber of the Kiwanis club there, and| Captain Ira D. S. Kelly, B. E. Jones Group singing was led by Ralph Soule, with Clarion E. Larson play- D Americans Freed were arrested Jan. 27 by Fitaurari Gizau Shawin, a lieutenant of Ded- jazmatch Beyenemerid, governor of Gamo province, who has gone to the Italo-Ethiopian war front. Native soldiers ordered the two men to mount mules and ride 50 miles north from the mission station to Chencha where they were cast into a cell, with chains fastened to their legs, the correspondent said. No Official Report The United States department was not informed immediately through official channels, Washington officials NTINUE from page one: Population Pressures at, Bliss Says) ARE MENTIONED ON | 1 jcase was settled out of court. '$2,300 Premium Given said, of the reported arrests of seven Americans. Washington sources pointed out, however, that Gamo province would be in the area which all Americans were advised by the state department to vacate. State department officials said, when that warning was issued, that! they would be without power to aid any Americans who remained within the danger zone. Rev. Harold Street, Jr., a native of &t. Paul, Minn., went to Ethiopia in November, 1932, on his first mission- ary assignment. He is 37 years old. Wife From Ohio His wife is the former Mabel Ellis of Newark, Ohio. Their four children are Miriam, 10 years old, Paul, 8, Harold, 5, and John Robert, 2. Mr. Street lived for many years in St. Paul and Minneapolis. He was graduated from the Wes’. High school of Minneapolis and from the* Moody Bible institute at Chicago, when he left for Ethiopia. His father, Rev. Harold Street, Sr., and a sister, Miss Maude Street, are instructors at the St. Paul Bible Training school. TOSTERUD-KOPPLIN- CASE OPENS HERE Jury Drawn and First Testi- mony Taken in District Court Tuesday A jury was drawn and first testi- mony was taken here Tuesday in the civil action brought by Katrine Toste- rud, Henry Tosterud and Arthur Tosterud aganist C. P. Kopplin. The action brought by Mary Fuhrmann against Clarence Hanson and the Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., was dismissed here when district court re- convened Tuesday morning after the jury panel had been completed. The Members of the jury in the Toste- rud-Kopplin trial, are: Mrs, J. W. Scott, Walter Dietzman, Olaf Wold, H. J. Bischof, L. A. LaRue, Virian Nelson, Mrs. G. D. Bell, W'lliam Claridge, Mrs. W. F. Harris, A. V. Sorenson, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs. Joe Barth, Previously it was expected that court would recess Wednesday be- cause of it being legal holiday, but! Judge R. G. McFarland of James-| town, who is presiding, intimated that court will be held as usual if the jury is willing. Judge McFarland is anxious to get as many civil cases disposed of as; possible before the criminal trial of Joseph L. Kelley and A. H. Helgeson, tentatively set for Thursday. For Valley City Bonds Valley City, N. D., Feb. 11.—()— Bonds totalling $55,000 for Valley City Proposed municipal auditorium have been sold at a cash premium of $2,300 here. Purchasers were H, EB. Mueller of Hazen, N. D., H. E, Wood and com- pany of St. Paul, Minn., J. F. Lowe and company of Minneapolis, Minn., and the American National Bank of Valley City. The -interest rate was fixed at 4 per cent. CHECK TAX REFUNDS Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 11.—(7)— Members of the state industrial com- mission, meeting at the state mill here Tuesday, checked processing tax refunds on stocks of flour held by dealers. Additional Markets | NEW YORK BONDS New York, Feb. 11.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 1's of 1936, 102%. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb, 11.—(#)—Curb: American Gen. 11%. 79 IN JUNIOR HIGH ATTENDANCE ROLLS 41 Eighth Graders and 34 in Seventh Get Listing for First Semester Junior high school pupils, 34 in the seventh and 41 in the eighth grade, maintained perfect attendance rec- ords during the entire first semester, Bismarck public school aythorities re- vealed Monday. Names of the pupils follow: Seventh Grade Billy Arntson, Ruth Bjornson, Ruby Boelter, Spencer Boise, Frances Bo trous, Jean Byers, Micheal Chernic Vera DeGroot, Margaret, Dolph, Ern- est Erickson, Elizabeth Farley, Nor- man Fevold, Paul Fink, Robert Fos- sum, Paul ‘Gilbert, Neilon Hedahl, George Hektner, Laura Huber, Irene Klein, Esther Koenig, Eloyce Kositz- ky, Doris Mayer, Gerard Meyer, John Mitchell, Ted Mote, Arzella Ode, Leon- ard Quanrud, tvem, Betty Rosenthal, Donald Schultz, Alec Sirnchek, Virginia Turner, Norma Westbrook and William Wiilmann. Eighth Grade Elyera Clark, Jack Cochran, _Alf- hild Engen, Jack Everts, Walter Fink, John Fortenberry, Jack Fox, Roy Gebhardt, Foster Hanson, Philip Hen- | drickson, Ardella Jacobson, Harold | Johanson, Donald Klein, Milton Klein, John Kunkel, Inez Lee, Tom Viola Lueck,’ William Mahiman, Merriam Mann, Fred’ Meske, Marietta’ Meyer, Lots Milhollan, Arthur Montgomery, Joseph Nicola, Joyce Pavlak, Gene Peters, Howard Peterson, Bruce Plomasen, James Schunk, ‘Janet Sell, Charles’ Shafer, Rosie Smith, Adele Solberg, Grant Solberg, Frances Spohn, Wanda Swen- son, Harry Vadnie, Dan Wagar and Betty Wi IPPELETYPE BRIEFS “7: Associated Press Pittsburgh—Two men were believed burned to death Tuesday in a fire which destroyed the three story Cross hotel in nearby Clairton. Three per- sons trapped in their rooms broke the windows with chairs and leaped 20 feet to the icy streets. Scobey, Mont—Arthur (Scotty) Beatson, laborer, was in jail here Tuesday, facing a second degree as- sault charge, after an altercation which authorities said sent George Holmes, of Flaxville, to a Minot, N. hospital where one eye was removed. Minneapolis—Authority of bakers; to intervene in the injunction suit of millers against the wheat processing | tax lay with a thsee-judge federal court Tuesday. Bakers and retailers claim to have carried the tax them-| selves. The court took the case un- der advisement. Chicago—Hog and pork prices were sharply higher again Tuesday as sup- plies were cut drastically because of snow and cold weather which crip- pled transportation. Packers bid 25 to 50 cents higher for the small run of 5.000 hogs and the top soared to $11.15 per hundredweight. St. Paul—Harry J. Moreau, 26, Min- neapolis, pleaded guilty Tuesday. to second degree forgery in connection with forgery and passing of $1,800 in SERA checks and was sentenced to serve five years in prison. London—Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, has disclosed that Great Britain still considers the Fall islands off the South American con- tinent British territory. Malta, Mont—Mrs, Julia E. Schulz Tuesday annougced her candidacy for a place on the Fort Belknap In- dian reservation tribal council at the reservation election Feb. 29, the first tribal voting to take place under the self-government regulations. Six As- siniboinies and six Gros Ventres will be named for two or four-year terms. Minneapolis.—Twenty-five persons, arrested Monday night in police raids on alleged gambling and vice resorts, appeared in municipal court Tuesday. George Mofamy was charged with operating a gambling house as a re- sult of the raid. Eighteen others, Cities Service 6%. Elec. Bond & Share 20% charged with being found th a gamb- ling house, pleaded innocence. CHALK UP PERFECT ATTENDANCE SCORE Freshmen With 35 Present Every Day Are Leaders Dur- © ing Semester Just Closed Ninety-three Bismarck high school pupils made perfect records for at- tendance during the first semester. opening Sept. 9, 1935, and continuing through Jan. 24, 1936, it was an- nounced Monday. The 35 freshmen, 22 sophomores, 27 juniors and 9 seniors included in th roster are: Freshmen Tommy Baker, Gebrge Bell, Norma Carter, Robert’ Cohenour, ’ Sidney Cook, Muriel Dresbach, | Mathilda Goehring, Liewellyn Hamery, Mell- dah Harju, Helen Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Loring Knecht, Kenneth Little, Arlene Mann, Delorus Mayer, Luella Monroe, Lucille Morton, Fern Nord, Glenn Nordstrom, Adeline Ode, Herbert Raaen, Pauline Rahn, Whit- ney Refvem, William Register, Leon- ard Rosenberg, Harry Rosenthal, Irene Schonert, Inez Schonert, Roxey Scheeler, Laurene Simons, Joe Sirn- chek, Scott Smith, John Solberg, Cur- tis Thornton and’ Anita Willmann. Sophomores “ Lorraine Anderson, James Bantz, Phyllis Brainerd, Jean Brandenburg, James Burman, ‘Robert Carr, Lester Davies, Hazel Engdahl, Doris Fevold, Margaret Gussner, Stanley Halver, Eva Kvale, Asle Lewis, Grace Olman- son, Verna Radspinner, Jean Ram- bough, Harry Rishworth, Delores Root, Elizabeth Rose, Jeanne Schultz, Jean’ Truman and Eliison Whiteaker. Juniors Ruth Coghlan, Adelbert Cram, Gre- gory Dahlen, Glenn Enge, Vinetta Farley, Mary Louise Finney, Esther Giese, ‘Allen Hamel, Beulah 'Hedahl, Robert Illchen, Ben Jones, Gayle Kel- ley, Loulse Klein, ‘Caroline Kruger, Barbara Maasjo, Henrietta Ode, Eliza- beth Raaen, Alice Schempp, Pearl Schwartz, Virgil Senzek, Ellen Sjo- blom, Jack Smith, Florence Solberg, Helen Solberg, James Spohn, Mag- dalen Walter and Maxine Welch, Thora Beattie, "Doreen Church, Beverly Moris, Archie Ollenburger, Helen Pederson, Harriet Schonert, Herbert Senzek, Austin Ward and Raymond Yeasley, CONTINUED Bonding Board to Consider Claim on Bond of C. J. Myers support the commissioner for election to congress, “The public attack on me without any opportunity to be heard was not unexpected by me after I, in public speeches last week at Mooreton, For- man and Ellendale, announced that I would support Usher L, Burdick and William Lemke for re-election to con- gress,” Langer said. Acting Governor Walter Welford’s order for investigation of the depart- ment Monday was followed by Hop- ton’s disclosure of the discharge of C. J. Myers, assistant manager, for alleged irregularities in settling the claim of Axel Person, Luverne far- me:. Claim Paid Mlegally Hopton charged Person’s claim had been resuscitated illegally by Myers and. paid after Langer had appeared in the case as attorney for the claim- te “I had this case approximately three months,” Langer said “and as early as Sept. 28 (1935) advised Mr Person that he was entitled to his hall insurance in full and I am entirely satisfied that any jury in this state, if the facts are fully presented to it, if suit is brought on Mr, Person’s and Mr. Ouradnik’s bond, will decide in favor of Mr. Person.” Langer pointed out he had been attorney for “various hail claimants,” and that “some claims in which the amount was larger than in the Axel Person case were disallowed by Mr. Myers.” “One of these claims,” said, “in which I have instituted suit be- fore Judge H. L, Berry, of Mandan, has been tried and is known as the case of Arthur Fryslie vs. the State Hail Insurance department. The amount involved there is approxi- mately $4,000. In three others clients have been unable to raise the necessary expenses to institr sult, but they are working at it, Settled Several Cases “Among the cases settled were those of C. B. Kjelgaard of Hannaford, N. ‘D., and that of I. K. Skauge of Wild- rose. In the latter the amount in- volved was approximately $300. Which represented his 1932 loss, for which I received the sum of $100, “The assignments in both these cases, and including the Person case, were filed in the office of the insur- ance commissioner last November, are public records and anyone interestea oF, 08 18 CURTIN LORNe, ON Oke just what my pay was,” Langer ex- plained. “Since practicing law, I have re- ceived approximately $900 for the in these nine cases and-in “As far as the charge of Mr. Hop- ton is concerned,” Langer said, “in connection with the Axel Person claim. he omitted two very important ele- ments, “The first one. is that Mr. Person Hopton’s statement, but he signed the same at Luverne, among his frients my|in knowing why hail rates are the Animated Cartoons Enter Politics Person in connection with his claim against the hail department. “The contract provided that in case of suit or settlement, unless I won my law suit or made a satisafctory settlement, I received nothing for my work,” Langer declared. “If I-had to take it through the courts of this state, and this included the supreme court, I would receive an amount equal to 26 per cent of what I re-! covered. Says Bond Put Up “The second element was that when settlement was made, in order to pro-; tect the farmers and taxpayers of North Dakota and the hail depart- ment against any possible loss, Mr. Person as principal, and Charles Ouradnik of Petersburg, N. D., exe- cuted a bond in the sum of $2,400 to Protect the hail department in case the claim was illegally paid. This; bond was filed in the hail depart- ment. (Ouradnik was the agent of the owner of the property, a New York man, Hopton claimed. The insur- ance commissioner also asserted the claim originally was rejected because it did not carry with it the owner's consent to insure. Hopton charged the signature of Ouradnik had been forged to the document.) “ Itrust that an honest and un- biased audit shall be made of the hail department. To assist in this I shall be more than pleased to give state of- ficlals the services of the accountant now checking the state department for me. Has Own Accountant “The farmers I have spoken to in recent months are vitally interested highest in the history of the state and also the necessity for borrowing $50,- 000 through the industrial| commis- sion for the operation of the hail de- partment. “It occurs to me that one of the reasons this charge was made is that two weeks ago, so that I might report to the league convention next month, I hired a public accountant at my own expense to check up the various departments of state government, and a little later, at the request of some interested taxpayers, drew up & petition for the summoning of a grand jury to investigate certain al- leged law violations in our state | | capitol. “These petitions have been in cir- culation for over a week and are be- ing very liberally signed and when 10 per cent of the electors of this county shall have signed them, and they are filed, it is mandatory on the district judge to summon a grand jury. “Buch charges as these are no new thing to the farmers and laborers of North Dakota who have fought the battles of the Nonpartisan League for IRST ani- mated car- * toon to enter Fire: Brigade,” is ‘being shown un- der sponsorship ofthe Republi of the ic. -The film opens with a sleeping G. 0. P. allow- ing prosperity to be stolen away. HE Demo- cratic do n- key. cook in Uncle Sam's farmhouse, tries to cook up a re- covery dish, but gets too much absorbed in the pork barrel, and the recovery concoction spills over the stove. In a moment the house is ablaze. HE New Deal fire brigade of boy- ish brain-trusters, led by Chief Roosevelt, sets out to quell the blaze. But the firemen stop to play poker with tax funds and to build houses with alphabet* blocks which a judge topples. URTHER diversion comes as the -boys stop to turn their hose on “the rich.” In the mean- time, Miss Lib- erty, Uncle Sam's house- keeper, had thrown a few pails of common sense on the fire, putting it out. Bill Designed to Stop Taxing of RFC Monies Washington, Feb. 11—(#)—The senate banking committee Tuesday approved a bill. designed to prevent any states or local taxing authorities from taxing bank obligations held by the Reconstruction corporation. Chairman Jesse H. Jones had urged preme ‘court decision. in a Maryland bank case which permitted taxation of preferred stock held by the RFC. No Further Reduction In CCC Is Predicted ‘Washington, Feb. 11—(#)—Predic- tion was made Tuesday by a group of house Democrats efter a talk with President Rosevelt that there would {be no further reductions in, the civil- jan conservation corps. The adminis- tration has eliminated 300 of the 2,100 camps and the plan was to cut down 700 more by April 1. | 20 years—you see, the league precinct conventions are on Saturday.” Reed to Tour Nation Attacking New Deal Chicago, Feb. 11—()—Former Sen. James A. Reed of Missouri, militant Democratic foe of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, said Tuesday he hoped to lay out a program of speeches which would carry him the length of the country in a sweeping attack on the New Deal. FARGO PIONEER DEAD Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11.—(?)—Miss Bridget McMahon, 94, died Tuesday and advisers, and mailed it to me.” Langer went into details of his contract with Person under terms of which he would act as counsel for Bismarck’s Unique \ on the farm south of West Fargo where she had resided almost with- out interruption since the early sev- enties, HOUSING SHOW — ADDED — All Color Musical Latest News Events waiter CAPITOL THIRD HONOR ROLL = “FOR HGH SCHOOL PIPLS AROUNCED William Carter, Sophomore With 97.50, Makes Highest Scholastic Score The Bismarck high school scholastic honor roll for the third six week pe- riod was announced Monday and con- tained the names of 21 freshmen, 28 sophomores, 18 juniors and 13 seniors. ‘The list with the average earned by each student is as follows: | Freshmen ‘Arlene Mann, 9 Ruth Tryge, 6.50; Norma Carter, 9: Paul Carr, 96.25; Loring Knecht, 95.25; Lorraine Berg, 94.75; Ruby Coats, 94.25; Ralph Soule, 93.80; Irene Schonert, 93.5 Alice’ Johnson, 93.25; Inez Schonert, 15; Adel le, 92.25; Lucia Bantz, Muriel Dresbach, 92; Glady: , 91.75; Helen Johnson, 91.7: Koch, 91.50; Jeanette ris, velyn Griffith, 90.25; Llewellyn 'y, 90.25, and Jean Speaks, 90.2 jomoren William Carter, 97.50; Rufus Lu: 20; Jean Brandenburg, 95.25; void, 95.25; Eva Coats, 95; ‘Wright, Phyllis Brainerd, 94.75; Linda ‘Maki, 94.75; Floyd Howell, 94.50; Delores Root, 93 ur rad, 93,25; Stanley Halver, 93 Lewis, 92.75; Sidney Sloven, 92.75; E ick, 92.50; Cullough, 5; Lynn Fri jon, 91.60 Haw- Wi mer ’ Rosw Hartke, 92; Opal 3 Jeanne Schultz, 91.7! 91.60; Grace Olmans: Port, 91.50; Ma yale, ‘91.25; Audrey Betterley, 91. ran, 91; Alice Meyer, Sorenson, 90.75. , 91, and Wallace ‘Juniors Herbert Asselstine, 95.25; Kelley, 95.80; Harriet_Ro: Henrietta Ode, 93.20; Beulal 93; Elizabeth Tolchinsky, 93; Dorothy. Sigurdson, 92.80; Florence Solberg, 92.25; Jean Ann Semiling, 92.20; Dor- othy ‘Baertsch, 92; James Burkh Norman’ Solberg, 91.50 91.40; Verna Schmidt, Wirth, 91; Ban Jones, 90:80; Louise Finney, 90.40, and Jerald Ros- 90.40. Seni Valdis Knudson, by, 93.50; Frances Frahm, 93.40; Emma Langer, 93.40; Rhoda Smith,’ 93.25; Madeline Angeli, 93; Harriet Schonert, 93; Edna Nelson, 92.75; Hollace Bea 92.40; Dorothy’ Jenson, 92; All Knowles, 90.75; Carl Kruger, 90.50, and Beverly Moris, 90. See, en, 0; Hedwig Hus- m, Women’s Teams Play Close Games Monday A tie in basketball and close margin victories in the volleyball contests marked Monday’s meeting of the ‘women’s gymnasium classes, accord- ing to a resume prepared by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, director. The reorganized Zephr and Comet basketball teams, captained by Mmes. Edward Heer and Milo 8. Priske, re- spectively, played:to a 15-15 tie, leav- ing their-present standings: Comets, 500, and Zephrs, .250. In the volleyball games, the com- bined Blue Jays and Shiners played the Hot Shots, the former winning by 58 to 55, and the Vikings met the com- bined Checkers and Blue Stockings. The last two teams had a single point win, the score standing 70-69. tandings in volleyball follow: Shiners, 1.000; Checkers, .750; Blue Jays and Hot Shots, 500; Blue Stock- the step as a result of the recent su-/ ings and Vikings, .250. ENDS TONITE (Tues.) WE'RE THE TOP! Bing Crosby Ethel Merman |B Pee Ruggles Sheer: x AE Dims: ) r b Steere al A sparkling, scintillating musical voyage featuring those three old salts. And a Cargo of Dancin, 3 Beauties! bs Plus Charles “Chic” Sale in “The Perfect Tribute,” Sacred in Me- Lincoln. COMING WED. See This Picture with Someone You Love! MELODY LINGERS Not your eyes 80 quickly dim with tears as your heart responds with unashamed emotion to this ten- derly beautiful love story! WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. TODAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY