The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 8

a Will, Richholt and Buildings Lead in * Attendance Listi ing Feb. 7. both present and prompt the roll, which follows: RICHHOLT First_Grade ‘Thornson. ‘hii Walter Scott, Betty Klein, Linn Seitz, Helen Iverson, nitzer, Marvin Lippert, tell, William Thornton, Asplu Donna Frost, David Johni Karos,_ Charlotte Gussne! Olson, Lois Knapp, Wesley Donald Robinson, Fourth Grade Lois Broxmeyer, Isabel Corell, ‘Theodore Gi: Walter ‘Hard: ugebauer, ohn Shit Jerome ee rs Elmer Fifth Grade Anderson, Ce ROSE dy Mayn h, Ruth Hochhalter, chen, Gladys Jesser, E Marlys Korupp, Doroth Ode, Ruth Richert, easter ee Sixth Grad as Ely, Jack Fossum, Verna Clarence i Jean Koenig, Olson, Pickles, Suzanne Girdell ‘Alice Schu WILLIAM First Grade Jack Albrecht, lazel Beers, Dresbach, Robert Gretter, Freise, Mavis LaVonne_ Peterson, Naomi Rusert, Geraldine Second G shinee: 8 ‘The man on the flying trapeze has nothing on me when Schilling Coffee fills my morning cup. + BISMARCK PUPILS = KEEP GOOD RECORD f DESPITE WEATHER ‘The longest cold spell in the Capi- tal City’s history did little to daunt public school children, 562 of whom made perfect attendance records for 4 the fifth week of the semester end- At the Richholt an even 100 were At the Will, there were 167, at the Roosevelt 112, at the William Moore 108, and at the Wachter 75 listed in Walter Carrell, Donna Faubel, Don- ald Hauch, Agnes Haviland,’ John Kallenberger, Marian Piercy, Mary Walcher and Helen Weigle. Second Grade Arthur Bredy, Collin Faubel, Ruben Hochhalter, Lloyd Kempf, Wilbert Koenig, Marlene Kunz, June Loncy, Fred Lunn, Duane Miller, Irene ¢ Winnifred " Quanrud, Lois Richert, Agnes Schultz, Earl Selby and Jerry relda Jordan, ob Alfred’ Cla Robert Mar. Jack Paul, Wayne Lunn, Rena M Warren Asplund, Fortenberry, Frost, Roland Fuller, Anna Ellen Klee, ty . nce Neideffer and Vera Coons. on, Roscoe George Tekippe and Walter Wenzel. le Arla Clark, Leonard Coons, Norman Gillen- berg, Edward Hall, Norma Jacobson, William Jahnke, Bertha Kallenberger, Scott, Francis Selby, Merton Welch, Frank Wenzel and ‘William Wilcox. jOORE, Joanne Asbridge, William Cripe, Holmquist, Jones, Gwendolyn Mittlestedt, George . Miller, Robert Morton, James Morton, Ralph Penner, Richard Schudel and Shirley Turner. irade Loren Anderson, Noryal Armstrong, Robert Carter, Meyer Cohen, Patricia | Roosevelt Fifth ing every day. SE und, Je coupled together, backed up embankment. When the en Only the stack of the first SON, ENGINES TACKLE DRIFTS AT the right-of-way. (Associated Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936 50 MILES PER HOUR When huge snowdrifts near Madelia, Minn., balked snowplows on the Omaha line, two locomotives were two miles, and driven at 50 miles an hour into the 1,000-foot long, 16-foot deep igines came through the drift they were slowed down to 15 miles an hour engine ts shown as the Iron horses sent a cascade of snow on either side of r, Conrad Coons and|Cook, Norodney _ Fisher, Herbert Putnam, ton and Virginia Sorensen, ‘Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Norma Ellin Ode, Jack Wilson, ohn Swenson, Matilda Towne Joan Wells. - Fourth Grade Errold Adams, Glenn Barth, Carter, Richard Iverson, Mary.La Lorraine fon IN- {4 Klein, in, Myron Schultz, Robert ndigo, Myhre, ‘Ca Loren Vettel, Phyllis Wahl, Wil Idschmidt, William Byerly, arsen, June Fifth Grade Robert Blensley, Marian Brat Retty Cave, Cook, Melville, Patterson, uh, Helen Donald McDonald, Charles manson, Marjorie Robinson, Betty Ralph Thompson, ‘Richard Mary Wynkoop, Donald Overbee Richard Bailey. Sixth Grade Ruehl_ Asbridge, Si Dean Barbara ‘Shirley don Dahlen, John Engen, Stamness,|Marie Morton, Mary Nelson, Vernon Rudser, Stoen, Charles Vettel, Mary Wi Janet Overbee, Millicent Sorki Robert Koch end Harvey Larson. Rosenthal, Firat Grade Virgil Smith, William Trolliey, liam Belk, Raydeen Crawford, F1 Finlayson, Mary McLaughlin, Shi McNally, Inie Miller and August son, Second Grad: Knapp, Arthur Merkel, Philip Trolliey, Third Grade Margrethe Schmidt, Jack Edward Feltmai Fourth Grade Peggy Daniel, Vivian Verna Fink, Shirley Homes, 11 son, Otto nard Roth, Eugene Schacht, Fart la J Elizabeth Flurer, Betty Forde, LaRose Judkins, Arlys Kalland, Alice Lee, Pat Myhre, Kenneth Reming- Betty Johnson, Leslie Jones, Frances Nelson, William Swartz, Betty Shaw, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Rhoades, Jack Schunk, Salem Towne, thrie, Richard Aide and Josephine Richard Norman Little, Ida McCullough, Morton, Ruth Nelson, Jack Ohde, Charles Ol- Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Waldo, Emma_ Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Arlene Boelter, Gray- Maurice Johnson, Robert Jones, George Lar- son, Russel McCullough, Leslie Miller, Joyce je Raymond Behrens, Edward Burtts, Velma Gall, Wilbur Johnson, Howard Robert Schantz, Clara Meske, Lucille Schloe- mer, Adam Schmidt, Ray Springer and Robert Daniel, Delores Gall, John Grey, Margerie Harrington, Mary Mc- Vey, Esther Meeder, Robert Meeder, Clarence Nalbandian, Richard Olson, Solum, Murray Springer, Betty Willman and Beverly Combs, Virginia Cox, Dolores Davis, James’ Dolph, Betty Fleck, Jane ' Hall, Hugh Harless, Joann Harty, James Hektner, Charlotte Kramer, Dorothy Larsen, Dale Mad- son, Audrey Norman, Donna Olstad, Richard Quamme, Richard Rue, Ken: neth Simons, Hilary Smith and Claude Turner. Nye, Richard Radspinner and Vernon Stank Third Grade Margaret Basks, Robert Erickson, Coleen Haas, Donald Hofstrand, De- lane Keller, Edward Kounovsky, Dor- othy Martin, Lawrence Melech, Jane Parks, Rodney Peterson, Bernella Pinks, Doris Sundquist, Jack Weigelt, Betty Weikum, Richard Zabel, Sylvia Zeisler, Betty Bohrer, Grace Barbie, Kenneth Clooten, Raymond Delzer, William Dirlam, Carol Devitt, Dan Daffinrud, Paul Flurer, Winie Hal- verson, Kenneth Hoff, Wilbert Haose, Doris Kleingartner, Janice Omdahl, Walter Renden and Eugene Knoll. son, and Fourth Grade Robert Boutrous, Barton Fahlgren, Joyce Harrison, Ruth Hedden, Lois Hektner, Ruth Holwegner, Dorothy Jones, Robert LeRoy, Marjory Mote, Robert O'Brien, Eileen Pfeiffer, Jean Plomassen, Elizabeth Rasche, Shirley Schantz, Loris Shipley, John Sloan Laura Spitzer, Ilo Steen, Lois Sc! ker and Lois ‘Stedman. ‘ifth Grade Robert Beattie, Arthur Cohenour, Irene Fetch, Betty Hall, Doroth Holm, June LeRoy, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, Robert Meyer, | Allene Olstad, Ruth Perkins, Ann sche, Bud Schneider, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, June Wesner and ‘Virginia te, Jack rson, rolyn iam Joe Fourth Grade Mary Bavendick, Ralph Beardsley, William Brewster, George Clemens, Lester Deckert, Corbin Feely, Donald Kiemele, Marcia Lambert, Carol Lei- fur, Grace McKenzie, Phyllis Moe, Lloyd Nixon, William Ottum, Dolores Papke, Gerald Price, Roy Putz, Gene Riedinger, Violet Ritchey, Robert Ritterbush, Jean Smith, Truman Sol- b meer Tester, Forest Way and ndes, Sixth Grade mith,| John Belk, Betty Bernard, beth Brauer, Marion Chernich, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Eugene Fields, George Fisher, Earl Hampton, Allen Hektner, Lawrence Hellickson, Le: Ne Holwegner, Robert King, Dwight Mote -Myrl_ Nelson, Milton Quamme, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skel, Edwin. Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Ben Tillotson, Thelma White Lol A ‘Wildes. ‘Wil! First Grade aldo, Sharon Boelter, Wallace Dela- ness,/Barre, Robert Gabel, Richard Haas, 4 Louis McCrorie, Donna Metcalf, Lois Nilsson, Elaine Peterson, Mary Rite! ey, Millard Schatz, Barbara Stangler, Robert Volk, William Yegen, Jo Ann Brezden, Eldor Anderson, Irene Bit- ties, Betty David, Angeleen Dohn, Donald_ Johansen, Leslie Kottsick, Betty Larson, Justin Lemke, Albert Olson, .Audrey Parsnick, Beverly Pa- tera, Maxine Riedinger, Milton Rue, Harold Soderquist, Melvin Weikum and Josephine Keller. Second Grade Robert Baty, Alton Bohn, Arthur Claridge, Joseph Erzen, Verna Fager~ stro! Alan Jacobson, Eldon Koon, Merle’ Mayer, Gerald. McCorrie, Jean Ritchie, William Roerink, _’Grace Munson, Paul Vogel, Darrel’ Worlits,| Lois Evans, Ernest Andre, Donald Pike, Betty Babcock, Vivian Bakkan, Lorna Boutrous, Patty Burbage, Rob- ert Colburn, Frances Evarts, J Hildenbrand, ' Shirley Heelich, ard Johnson, Larry Marlin, Eli 2 Fifth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Shirley Christ- ensen, Van George, Junior Guss- ne: oare Hagen, Alvin Hoff, Rog: Holkesvik, Ova Kneif, Mar- jon Martin, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Jacqueline: Parks, Merrill Pike, Kenneth Price, Bulah Sack, Cleo Schultz, Darwin Solberg and Marjorie Wa! ixth Grade Venetta Brunelle, Rob- , Virginia Devitt, Violet Fagerstrom, Bill Freeland, Jack Free- land, Earl Garrison, Lucille Hagen, Eleanor Hoffman, John Hofstrand, Ronald Homer, Robert Johansen, Anna Mauk, Dolores Nicola, Malvin Olson, Dorothy Small, Olive Smith, Harry Stewart and Annette Torvik. and Joan wil- rank irley Nel- nity Walter Dohn, Victor- ine Jordan, Ross Morris, William Nel- son, Rosemary Brown, Donald Baty, Harold Koenig, Orville Olson, Nor- man Schultz, John Volk, Lorraine icola and Lawrerke Webber. SEEKS POWER PLANT ‘Washington, Feb. 21—(?)—A bill providing for the development of hydroelectric power at Cabinet Gorge on the Clark river near the Montana- Idaho line was introduced Thursday by Senator Pope of Idaho. Oppo: Donald Dohn, nam, ‘ohn- Meske, Norma Olson, May- Gene- vieve Schuck, Pauline Schmidt, Mar- jorie Solum, Emilie Edith Grantham. Fifth Grade Alice Burtts, Emeline Strobel Crawford, Herman Merkel, Leonard Mu and Clarence Crawford, Mary Farnam, “We Thank You” y rphy, It’s Win ing. Elmer Oberlander, Clifford Smith, ee 's Wings of the Morning, Frank Swindling, Ruth Brittain, Pm ie Marlo Meeder, | Vivian | Anderron, Be wangeline Schioemer, Marjorie Var- i ete are two Schilling coffees. [Te Eraioe ingle int were Lepo. : One for drip. ee, Each one will give you more delicious coffee because it was specially prepared for the particular method you use. Coffee Phones 1208-1209 Hilex, quart bottle .... Fancy Pink Sal- mon, 2 1-1b. tins ‘One for percolator. . Schilling ORANGES "toca mm 29c See IGA Advertisement for More Specials Althea Belk, Pearl Burtts, Di Graves, Luella Holmes, Meske, Edward Schmidt, brook and Jeanette Williams. ROOSEVELT First Grade Junior Belden, Charles Wayne Jargenson, Tu: Hall. Second Grade Sally Anderson, Fahlgren, George Holm, Lawrence Sally Fleck, John Clifford Holwegner, Joan Joanne. ma Sel sky. ‘Third Neil Churchill, Grade 423 Third Street Cee a enleecccstin Fresh Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables Ob I a a ae COFFEE, IGA Red A, per Ib. ..... -15¢ on Ea sii ere shia a aay oT Grete 1 3¢ | Seles, Dge fee”. 19¢ |e 106 Me tein 490C |p... 19¢ mo. 106 ern Ss. 27e 39c 19c Sardines, tomato or mustard, each .... 19c Sauerkraut, 2 No. 2%, tins . Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NN U.S. Inspected Meats — Swift’s Branded Beef Ca a aA eae We Deliver Free to All Parts of City Delores Kathrine Schmidt, Vernon Solum, Carl West- Shirley. Pfeiffer, rley Pfeiffer, Rita Smith, Reuben Spitzer, Joanne rer, Helen Quamme and ,Dana Richard Brauer, Robert Brynjulson, Quentin Cohenour, Patricia Crum, Eileen Ebeling, John Holm, Holwremnets Jean Leonhard, Jack O'Brien, james O'Brien, Gene Pfeiffer, Beryl Schantz, Simons, Robert Turner, Nor- lenker and Beatrice Tolchin- William Cohenour, udne “Fresh Vegetables” Fresh Peas ‘Wax Beans Cauliflower Spinach New Cabbage Brussels Sprouts Celery Lettuce Grapefruit, 5 special each .oc Bae = aprreoiin were OC “Grocery Specials” College Inn Tomato Juice, 15c 2 CAMS crccccccccccccccccccsecescceccsees % Ib, cake .. : .13¢c Minneopa Pears, DeLuxe Plums, .59c 19c Apricots, No. 2% cans, 3-can deal . Burnett's Liquid Mix for Ice Cream, each .......0 Crystal White Chips, 2 PRBS. TOF ......cecccsevescvesccccvscees “Meat Specials” U. 8. Inspected Pot Roast Beef, 19c lc 28c 30c 22c 25c 30c 18c OYSTERS U. 8. Inspected Short Ribs Beet, U. 8. Inspected Rolled Beef Roast, U. 8. Inspected Sirloin Steak, ' U. 8S. Inspected Spareribs, = per lb, U. 8. Inspected Pork Loin End Roast, POET ID. c.rcccccveccvccccsccnvcrcrscsorees Cudahy’s Ham Butts, 4 to 5 lbs, average, Meat Loaf, ready to bake, PET ID. .rcccorccccccesesvorcscseccceccees Minced Ham, ; per Ib. ... ATTA HHT All Phones 211 118 Thira st, noted author of folk music and assist- ant state supervisor, the Virginig Music Teachers State association and the Virginia music club federation. Former Local Girl to Direct Virginia Fete Mrs. Mary Atkinson Henson of Roanoke, Va., daughter of T. R. At- kinson of the Patterson hotel, is head of the statewide music festival to be given in Richmond April 30-May 1-3 under direction of Wilfred Pyle, state supervisor of the Virginia WPA music project. Collaborating with Mrs. Henson, who has achieved some reputation as a pianist and organist, and Mr. Pyle, in staging the event are Mrs. Anna- bell Morris Buchanan of Marion, Va., WELRORD ATTEMPTS TO SPEED FEDERAL SEED LOAN PROGRAM Information as to Who Will Be Eligible for Seed Desired, Governor States ees! May Head Congress’ Townsend Probe NON - PAR- TISAN in- vestigation of the Townsend Old-Age Pen- J sion Plan, Con- KY gress’ first move ¥to study “the OARP's sound- ness, may be headed by Rep- resentative C. J. Bell (Dem. Mo.), who spon- sored the reso- lution: calling for the probe. GACKLE FARMER DIES Gackle, N. D., Feb, 21. — Carl Schlecht of this city died in a James- town hospital. He had lived in this vicinity for the last 38 years. He leaves his widow, 11 children and 15 grandchildren. Among the children are Mrs, Otilla Rudolph, Mrs. Katrina Janke, Mathius, Elsie, Hilhert, Emma, Arthur, Chris and Ernest, all of the Gackle vicinty except Mrs. Wolfe, who lives at McLaughlin, 8. D, Governor Welford Friday sought to have federal seed loan plans speeded up so elevators throughout North Dakota may be able to know require- ments in their areas “fairly accurate- ly” before ordering government- owned wheat. In a letter to W. I. Myers, governor of the Farm Credit administration, Welford said “information as to who will be eligible for seed is particularly desired. The time is becoming short in which to negotiate for these loans, and it is sincerely hoped arrange- ments might be completed so delay rine RED & WHITE stor The Corner Grocery ‘A, Boutrous, Owner their lightweight grain to equal the fixed value of the tested full-weight @rain, he said. ‘The wheat supplies include durum and hard red spring wheat,” Davis told the governor. “For both types of seed wheat, the price per bushel to farmers at country elevators will be $1.10, plus freight, and a 5 cent Phone 1059 DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 4:30 Clese Saturday at 8 P. M. handling charge. The reduced freight cost will be about 8 cents a bushel. The price of the seed oats will be 30 cents a bushel, plus freight, and a 3 cent handling charge. “Fools’ gold” is the common name for iron pyrite. It can be distin- guished from real gold by the odor of sulphur it gives off under heat. and results of such delay will not be encountered this year.” There is a question, the governor stated in a letter to C. C. Davis, ad- ministrator of the agricultural ad- justment administration, as to wheth- er seed stocks available will get into the hands of elevator men to “really meet the needs that will be devel- oped.” He suggested that if federal seed loan plans are made available as quickly as possible elevators can take orders from farmers and obtain the full amount of wheat required with- out the danger of later losses. Other- wise there is a likelihood elevators will be “very conservative” in placing orders for grain, he warned, with the Possibility local supplies then will be insufficient. According to Davis, the seed wheat must be bought outright by the coun- try elevators, on the condition that until June 1 they sell it to farmers for Seed use at the price stipulated. Un- der those conditions the elevators can, if they wish, make local arrangements for farmers to trade in enough of Just Phone 1060 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Five saps mot rr she = M 500 Third Street KARO, Blue, per 3 Ib. can .. cee We Deliver MOLASSES, Green Br’er, No. 2% can ..... 29c Win, whole, 3 No. 1 cans@OC PEAS and CARROTS, Uncle Wm. per can ... 14c Pet Me rereeseereveeee DEE Large ¥ for ns... LOC pe New Calif., " 5c CARROTS, Green 1 5c Tops, 2 bunches ....... 29c ORANGES, Small size, 2 dozen .......... SPACH, PEANUT BUTTER, 32 c Bean Hole, per can ...... BEET SUGAR, per dozen ee ee CELERY, 1 5 c orchard run, 5 lbs, for American, 2 Ibs. . -Meat Department--- Pork Roast, per Ib. Blue & Wuite, 2 Ib. jar PORK and BEANS, 9 c 10 Ib. cloth bag dee ORANGES, large, per stalk .. APPLES, Winesap, 23 c CHEESE, Kraft > . ..55C HERS ETT Spareribs, per Ib. All Steaks, per Ib. Pot Roast, per Ib. ... 18¢ | Pork Sausage, per Ib. . ..250 | Lard, 2 Ibs. for ...... TASTES / BETTER. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LENTEN FOODS —BISMARCK’S ONLY COMPLETE STORE— Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies Blended With Rice Cloth Doll Free With 2 Packages 21¢ 10 Lb. Bag 45c. On Our Values and take advantage of them. Low prices, fine quality and free deliv- .ery service in a sanitary delivery truck to your kitchen. Our store is a complete food market, Our meats are the finest in the city, Call in and let us prove it, CORNED BEEF Delicious or Rome Beauties GOOSEBERRIES same No. 10 43c Flame rot. $1.19 | ft ‘ PEANUT BUTTER ORANGES Swift's Premium, ..29C 27c Blue Goose, sweet and juicy, med, size, 2 dos, BID. Jar ...ccccercseeee .29C Small 9 Do 35 SALAD DRESSING ORANGES Juice Z. a A hae fall quart jar ne essseere B4C per 10% oz, tin . 5c TOMATO JUICE LETTUGE, Crisp, solid head _.5¢ sy rat to | SOE Apricots - Pears - Plums 3 ioe ann 59c Tb cake <a" “ CARROTS Sis... 2for 186 ||| stro | seems ONIONS, Mild corm, © 25¢ CESNE LATED BUAEER OATS, Srp ey 0s Peat OS RITZ = | Frome tet D7 dl , cada, peed nese LOC faa ene The Finest Fruits and Vegetables in season DELICIOUS, QUICK SETTING ROYAL DESSERTS Ten Tempting Desserts 4 packages 18¢ _ IN THE MEAT MARKET Fancy BeefRoast = Ae 18c Rolled Rib Roast tein. 20ic U. 8. Inspected Boneless, per Ib, ....eccccseee MEATS — That Please -- PURE LARD, Rendered, SIRLOIN STEAKS, Snow-white, Fancy, tender, IE we w...10e (ROME <..Ohhe moet 17 STEAKS, ths. 1. 30C SAUSAGES, per w ..20C Ring Bologna ] 5¢ ae Fresh a a a a Le SpringLamb_ FreshFish Oysters : ec »MARCOVIT me Grocery 05 Front 9 - 10:30 A. M. — Free Delivery Gervice — 2:30 - 4:30 P.M. Dally Reem COTTAGE CHEESES,“ 16c SAUERKRAUT Bulk - Tender - Crisp GUSSNER’S SSE \