The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 7

de by PERTINAX With charity fer all ané malice toward zene Full Speed Ahead 669 GRADE PUPILS WIN RECOGNITION This week marked the real opening | 174 From Will Building Gain of the state campaign. The Republican campaign already has progressed far enough to indicate the issues. to dominate by any one person. One of its chief claims to consider- ation is the fact that it kept the] Hof: schools open, maintained govern- mental services, put the moratorium against unjustified foreclosures on & definitely workable basis and gener- ally conducted the business of the state without fuss, feathers or ani- mosity for any group. Frequent ref- erence is made to the fact that Wel- ford hasn't yet found it necessary to call out the militia and has none of the characteristics of a dictator. Persons speaking in his behalf are stressing the fact that he is a farmer and are telling of the way in which he sacrificed his own fortunes in order that his neighbors might not lose any- thing when an elevator. of which he was a director, went to the wall. Opponents Also Busy The campaign of. Welford’s oppo- nents are stressing the issues of taxes, the need for better administration of the moratorium and “honest and ef- fictent” government. A part of each speech is given over to explanations of the way in which $19,000 collected through the Leader, political newspaper, was spent when) {! William Langer was in the governor's office. The answer made by Langer to the widespread implication that the money was used for private purposes is that it was spent in the effort to oust ‘Thomas H. Moodie from the gover- nor’s office a year ago last January. The statement made under oath at the time of the federal court trial, when this was one of the issues. was that the Nonpartisan League owed the money to the former governor for services rendered. Promise of Interest Thet the campaign will not be with- out its interesting phases was indi- cated by the action of the Welford crowd in helping to advertise some of their opponents’ meetings. ‘This was done by a bill, passed out in the towns where opponents were advertised to speak. It called atten- tion to the meeting and then said the speakers would answer this and that charge which has been made aginst the group during the last few years, The point, of course, is that the speakers do not desire to talk about these things and when they fall to do so the listeners may wonder. Some members of the anti-Welford camp Democrats Are Cocksure Evéry observer of current. events has noted the cocksure at- for Places on Latest Perfect Attendance List The old motto which begins, “Early to bed and early to rise” governed the actions of 669 public echool grade roll. Following is the complete list: WILL SCHOOL Firat Grade Ralph Anderson, Wallace Pela- Barre, Delores Ellison, Robert Gabel, Gladys Johnson, Betty Martin, Donna Metcalf, Lois Nilson, Marilyn Papke, Barbara Stangler, Robert Volk, Del- bert Warren, Bldor Anderson, Donald Arrioss, Shelia Baltser, Irene Bitties, Angeleen Dohn, Donna fe Gilber' sick, Betty Larson, Albert Olson, Beverly Patera, Richar Peterson, Milton Rue, Erin’ Schmita, Prank Specht, Mildred Johnson, Second Grade Yvonne Barker, Arthur Cleridg Melvin Douglas, h Es ‘Vern Fagerstrom, y Ha Jacobson, Donna Knutson, Carrie, Gra Savich, Harley Sack, Richard Dolores Ulmer, Grace Weigelt, Di rel Warllts, Lols Evans, Mark O'D Gra Jean Ball, Grace Barbie, Bétty Bohrer, Robert Green, Carol Devitt, Raymond Delzer, William Dirlam, Frank Eernissee, Paul Flurer, Robert Bainbridy ert Haase, Kenneth oft, nie _Halverso: Florence Martin, Doris Kieingartner, Eugene Knoll, Frank Wright. Margaret Bas- ka, Nilex Burton, Colleen Hoas, Don- ald Hofstrand, Delane Keller, Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Melech, Jane Parka, Doris Sundq' Sybil Sloven, Fre Walker, Jack Weigelt, Slyvia Zeis- sler, Fourth Grade Grant And nm, Mary Bavendick, Jean Burbage, Lester Deckert, Estelle Hill, Donald Kiemele, Marcia Lam- bert. Carol Leifur. James Calvin Moris, Lueille Net: Nixon, Rosemary 1 Price, Roy Put Reverly Rue, meer Oliver, Monson, andt, Lloyd jeson, Jerald Robert Ritterbush, ean Smith, Truman Solberg, Joyce Tellenga, Robert Tester, Forrest Way, George Will. Fifth G: Beatrice Arnold, sen, Van_ George, Robert | Hookenson. Shirley Christin- Junior Guasner, Hogen, Hoff, Myla Mitchell, Jacqueline Parks. Merrill Pike, Ken- neth Price, Beulah Sack, Emmett Schmitz, Cleo Schultz, Jane Skinner, Darwin Solberg, Harriet Wagar. Sixth Gras Robert, |. Dorothy James Bijelland, Virginig Devitt, Violet Fagerstrom, Willlam Freeland, Jack Freeland, Earl Garrison, Lucille Hagen, Keith Hanen, Eleanor Hoffman, John Hof- strand, Robert Johansen, Patricia ava’ Anna Dolores: Nicola, Malvin Olson, Harry Stewart, Opportunity Fred Bates, Donald Baty, Miama Crawford, Donald Meader,’ Orville Olson, Martin Rosenberg, Norman . Donald Schwebs,’ Raymond ing, Anna Unser, John Volk, Kenneth Wilson, Nicola, Kenneth Small, Law- nce Weber, Kenneth Hitchcock, feuben Behrbaum, Earnest Blohm, Donald Dohn, Victorine Jordon, Al- bert Markham, Ferdinand Masseth, George jasseth, Jessie Mazigian, Donald McAllister, Ross Morris, Gustave Sack, Rosemary Brown. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Firat Grade Edward Abfalter, Jerry Anderson, Mildred Correll, Wilma Farley, Helen Fritz, Gene Johnson, Darline. Klein, Bertha Klein, Rose Bozak, Richard Larson, Howard Nells, Gene Nelson, Howard Preckel, Beverly TeKippe, Arthur Wenzel,’ Violet Opp, James Meisner, in’ Broxmeyer, | Phyllis Coons, A. C. McClure, Millard Schats, Joyce’ Adoiphs, Jack Ayres, Julia Briski, Walter Correll, Beverly Gabel, Shirley Siete, Donald Hauch, Eva Madigan, Mary’ Walch ‘Second Grade Arthur Bredy, Eileen Broxmeyer, Nadine Corley, Virginia Fortenberry, Shirley Gallup, Shirley Korrup, Mar: lene Kunz, Wilbert Koenig, June Loney, Duane Miller, Betty Fugene Nelson, Irene Ode, Lois Richert, Maryelien Schwab, Leland Thol, Lyman Thronson, Jerry Thron- son,’ Kathryn Tolliver, Earl Selby, mn Hochhalter, Richard Karls- gaard, Irene Seims. ind Gi Helen Iverson, Er: nea Asplund, Betty Frost, Emmerillis Knapp, W: Barneck, a Carley, Lin- Klein, Donna Jordon, Lots ayne Lunn, Charlotte Guus- ner, Aifred Clausnitser, Shirley Broc- opp, Jack Paul, Donald Robinson, David Johnson, Orville Erickson, Bob: by Martell, Virginia Carrigan, Wen- Ne Coons,’ Berda Bibelheimer, Wil- Ham Thronton, Derot! nderson, Robert Lee, Elsie Jesser, Marvin Lippert. Fourth Grade Isabe} Correll, Jerome Fortenberry, Theodore Frost, Betty Frits, Roland Fulles Gabi er Kle Kei Porter, John Shirek, Maxine Myrtle Sund- by, John Smith, Verl’ Wilson, V. Coons, Lois Broxmeyer, Vance Nel These | detfer. Fitth Grade Robert Ayers, Edwin Clausnitser, Glevelana, Norma Cordon, lary Fortenberry, . Ruth | Hochhalter, » Evelyn Klein, Rich- Dewey Loney, Doroth:; Ode, Ruth’ Richer! rey, “Richard Cord qune Ely, ack Housum, Rag Foster, Bertha Kallonberger, Edward Keren, perepr. Verna Koenig, K Goan Pledge eee, Gareney Beott, “Allce ‘Schum’ Peaneh 4 onset, ernony Petty, welch Frank i en Welch,’ william “Wilcox, Zanes Ol ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Grade Junior Belden, William Craven, Dana Hall, A x 4 ¢ Jorgens ae Maden eee Pteifer, hierbeck, joan rien, Ja Schneider, Gen itfer, Dick » In} Sohn Irvi > on ages riage ne 8 Beatrice Tol. rom. Cohenour, wilt vis, Rob- la rly Comi ‘Dolores Kk itty Flee! area Baie Fiat debe na ‘Thi Nell Boe , Chyrentihe jotta Mrneek e ramer, 101 ge seer kta, Nha 5 4 Smith, Claude Turner, Violet White, Fourth Fi eélson, Hath 3 Lots Hel: mary Holm, ereths aenoe rie Mo! Robert O’Br! Floger, pe Plomase: Hes is Schlenker, Bhipiey. ue, 8 rie FR BENG WT Venetta Brunelle, | wild Ki neth Lunn, | Ma! t Racine,” William f: |Mathew Schwartsenberge es |Grantham. four at a time. Below ai e working at tcp speed to complete the ,000,000 benus bends of is June 15. A government worker at top is seal of the treasury on each bond, stamping icks of the finished bonds, ready for inscrib- ina of veterans’ names. (Associated Press Photos) ch, to be Sloan, Laura Spitzer, Lois August ih Grade Robert Beattie, ni it our, Larry Fetch, Alice Finkle, W Betty Hall, Roy, Roy Logan, William Mason, Robert Meyer, Allene Olstad, Lois Pearson. Anna Rasche, Marie’ Schierbeck, Edward Schmidt, Bud Schnelder, Jean Sloan, Genevie Smith, Nancy Tavis, Louis Turner, June Wesner. Sixth Grade John Belk, Betty Brauer, Marion Chernich, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Eugene Fields, Eari Hampton, Allen Hektner, Lauren Hellickson, Mabel Howe, Marjor! Jones, Dwight Mote, Myrl Nelson, M ton Quamme, Gretchen — Schneld Edwin Spitzer, Ben Tillotson, Mai jen. Stedman, James McLaughlin, n anne Asbridge, Beers, Joseph Fevold, Jean Shirley Jones, Lois Johnson, Larkin, Gwendolyn Mittle- stedt. Robert Morton, James Morton, Ralph Penner, LaVonne Peterson, Naomi Rusert, Geraldine Stamnet Richard Schudel, Delores Swanso: Nancy Sorkness. Shirley Turner, Richard Wahlstrom. Second Grade Loren Anderson, Norval Armstrong, Richard Brandes, Patricia Cook, Narodney Fisher, Elizabeth Flurer, Betty Forde, Jean Hedahl. Aryls Kal- land, Marian Lawrence, Elaine Lee, Pat Myhre, Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Remington, Neil Smith, Virginia Sor- enson. Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Norma Ellingson, Esther Engen, Robert Gunness, Betty Johnson, Royann Indseth, Leslie Jones, Robert Kirkingburg, John Morton, Frances Nelson, Joe Pi Duncan Perry, Betty Shaw, Robert Simons, Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Ragna Wenaas, Elizabeth Wentland, Dorothy Williams, Rosemary Yaeger, Mary Putnam, Dean Ytreeide, Ric! ard Nodl, Beverly Munson,’ David Kelly. Fourth G: Errold Adams, Jack Carter, ard Iverson, Robert Kelly, son, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Marguerite Starner, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, Phyllis Wahl, William Waldschmidt, William Byerly, Kath- ryn Rindahl, Carl Monson, Patricia Andrus. Fitth Grade George Bird, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, Ted Forde, Ethel Hendricks, Norman Little, John Lynch, Frank ' Milhollan, Ida Me- Cullough, Donald McDonald, Vir- ginia Nassif, Ruth Nelson, Jack Ohde, Charles Olmanson, Alice Pat- terson, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie, Robinson, Mildred Schlec- ter, Louise Sorsdahl, Ralph Thomp- son, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheel- + Mary Wynkoop. Sixth Grade 2 Rich- John Lar- Emma_ Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Arlene Boelter, John Engen, Sonia Husby, Robert ‘Jones, George ‘Larson, Harvey Larson, Lesiie Miller, Mary Nelson, Lois Peterson, Joan ‘Rosen- thal, ‘Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Joyce Stoen, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo, Howard Mueller, Graydon Dahlen. WACHTER SCHOOL rat Grade Jean Baer, William Belk, Burl Dutt, Frank’ Finlayson, Phyllis Gall, William Hitchcock, Anna Masigian, Rosella Mertz, Inie Miller, August Nelson, Harold Overlander, Richard Sabins, Richard Volk, Laura Trolliey. Second Grade Jack Dutt, Geraldine Finlayson, Velma Gall, Mildred Hering, Wilbur Johnson, Roger Johnson, ‘Howard Knapp, Arthur Merkel, Clara Meske, Clayton Schacht, Robert Schantz, Adam Schmidt. ‘Third Gra Robert Dan Catherine Dahl, Theresa Doll, Delores Goll, Margeric Harrington, Leonard Johnson, sigian, ‘Oscar Maal Meeder, ' Robert Mertz, Eugene Meyer: Clarence Nolbondian, Margrethe Schmidt, Jack _ Solum, Dorys Smith, Junior’ Wilcox, Edward Feltman, Eleanor Winkler. Fourth Grade Earl Crawford, Peggy Daniels, Viv- fan Farnam, Verna Fink, Stella Her- ing, Shirley Holmes, Edward John- son, Wayne McNally, Otto Meske, Norma Olson, Ralph Rosenberg, May- nard Roth, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Florence Smith, Marjorie Solum, Goldie Stone, Leonard ‘itt, William Foubel. Fifth Grade eth’ Baer, Ruth Brittain, ngeline Schloemer, Donna See, Gordon Westbrook, Helen Winkle: Peter Lepo, Emeline Crawford, Clai ence Crawford, Freda Danlel, Mary Roy Merts, Richard Olsen, Farnam, Merk. onard warn Oberlander, Melba Ri ichwartzenberger, Norman Sixth Grad Mildred Cay: mona Johnson, jores Meake, Florence Rosenbet ward Schmidt, Kenneth Varne; tg, Ed- » Carl Westbrook, Jeanette Williams, Robert Wiliman. ‘Hiltz, noted French woman pilot, was reported seriously injured Saturday in an airplane crash at Varberg. BURY TWAIN'S COUSIN May 3 23. Clemens, 82-year-old of Mark Twain, the famous humorist, was Saturday. {Valley; "BISMARCK HOSPITAL IS GRADUATING 23 Dean Tom Stine of Jamestown College to Give Commen- cement Talk Monday Plans for commencement activities for the 23 members of the 1936 gradu- ating class of the Bismarck hospital were released Saturday. Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will de- liver the baccalaureate sermon at 8 Pp. m., Sunday in the First Presby- terlan church. The commencement exercises will be held at 8 p. m., Monday in the city auditorium with Dean Tom Stine of Jamestown college as speaker. He has chosen as his subject “Doing or Having.” The interested public is invited to both programs. The class has 23 members. They are: Agnes Becker, Oakes; Ella Bieber, Eureka, 8. D.; Pauline Blumhardt, Carson; Freda Brecht, Golden Val- ley; Lois Gloege, Ashley; Marjorie Gordon, Berlin; Carcl Hansberger, Worthington, Minn.; Agnes Helgeson, Wales; Alice and Inga Helling, Golden Laverne Jenson, Rhame; Ethel Kiely, Grafton. Also, Esther Kremer, Linton; Gene- vieve Lang, Mandan; Gladys Maier, Linton; Eva McAllister, Braddock; Edna Nuernberg, McClusky; Irene Reichenberg, Hazen; Frances Rupp, Baldwin; Nina Smith, Kidder; Mar- garet Swenson, Haynes; Velda Wahl, McClusky, and Ruth Weber, Towner. BURLEIGH CHILDREN WRITE EXAMINATIONS Six Cl in Schools Outside Bismarck Taking 43 Quizzes Next Week Burleigh county grade and high School pupils are sharpening their Pencils this week-end preparatory to writing their annua] examinations next week, Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, announces. “Boning” up for the yearly ordeal ‘are pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and the four high school classes, They will write examination papers on 43 different subjects. Quizzes in the grade schools will be given on May 26 and 27. High school pupils will be writing their examina- tions all next week. There are 2,539 children attending ools in Burleigh county out- » said Miss Huber. this number, of course, will examinations, the majority the pupils being in the elementary classes. In the seventh grade, 165 will write Bek Saturday. Seventh and eighth grade papers are corrected in the county office while high school examinations go to the state superintendent of public in- struction for correction. Bismarck Tribune Co. JOB DEPT. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1936: BONUS BONDS NEAR COMPLETION AWARDS TOTALLING 606.99578 MADE FOR STATE ROADS Other Contracts Will Be Let by State Highway Department Saturday Highway construction contracts to- taling $96,235.78 were awarded Friday by state highway department, with additional contracts to be let Satur- day. Contracts were awarded: Archie Campbell, Warwick, 5.132 miles earth grading and incidental on U. 8. route No. 281, Carrington north, $22,198.10; Albert Graff and company, Chicago, 4.003 miles grad- ing and incidental on U. 8. route No. 281 north of Carrington, $15,389.23; W. H. Noel company, Jamestown, 4.211 miles grading and incidental, in Grand Forks county, south of Fergus; T. M. Swingen and Son, structural on same project, $3,153.37; W. H. Noel) company, 7.918 miles earth grading| and detour and incidental, in Stuts- man county, on U. 8. 10, Medina west. Bids were rejected on-a proposal to grade 12.281 miles of road on U. 8. route No. 85 and state route No, 21, Amidon east in Slope county, and were deferred on a project involving grading and structural work on U. 8. route No. 281, Cando to Maza in Towner county. GRAND COMMANDERY WILL MEET MONDAY Masonic Group to Assemble in Jamestown for Annual Ses- sion; Program Given Jamestown, N. D., May 23.—(P)— The 375th annual conclave of the The Snells Shine MISSOURI BOTTOMS | in Society, Too 2 — = oe Very much in the limelight these days are the New York Snells. Charming in a gown of Chantil. ly, as she scintillated at a Wash- ington charity lace ball, was Sara Snell, above. Within a few weeks, as he did in ‘32, her fa- ther, Bertrand Snell (Rep.), N. Y.), will flourish the gavel as permanent chairman of the G. O. P. national conventior mandery, election of officers and in- stallation. The meeting will adjourn during the afternoon hours. Army Offers Youth Chance for Service Young men interested in the U. 8. army can now enlist for service with} the Fourth infantry at Fort Lincoln, according to ‘an announcement Sat- urday from Staff Sgt. William R. Barnett, Bismarck recruiting officer. Only a limited number of high grade applicants will be accepted, Sergeant Barnett says. Those men interested should apply to the Post! North Dakota grand commandery will be called to order on Monday morn: ing, May 25th, at the local Masonic temple. Chester A. Butler, grand com- by the other grand commandery of- ficers. At 8:30 a. m. the members of Wi- Gladstone hotel to receive the officers and escort them to the temple. They will be accompanied by the grand commandery band under the direction of D. T. Staples. At 9 a. m. a brief religious service will be conducted by Dr. Walter Lee lowing this service the sessions of the grand body will take place. tion drills and dress parade will be held by the competing drill teams. At 7 p. m, the annual banquet will principal speaker being Right Emi- nent Sir Mark L, Norris, deputy grand ica, from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Tuesday’s program will be given over to the business of the grand com- mander, Lisbon, will preside, assisted | Airheart of Fargo, grand prelate. Fol-! At 1:39 p. m. Monday the parade’ will move through the city streets to! Washington field, where the exhibi-| be held at the Masonic temple, the! master of Knights Templar of Amer-| Recruiting Officer at Fort Lincoln or; ‘the Army Recruiting station in the) ; Bismarck postoffice building where; {full particulars may be obtained. ‘Britain Speeding Up ; Rearmament Plans | i Ha-Ha commandery will march to the} London, May 23. — (>) — Great |i |Britain’s gigantic rearmament pro-! ‘gram has entered the production; Feasibility of Small Irrigation A two-week field survey of the Mis- souri river basin with particular em- ‘phasis directed toward determining | feasibility of small irrigation projects for here June 7, M. O. Ryan, secretary of the Saturday. z h pit) TMC | Ten Sherwood Pupils Visit Bheérwood high school’s 16 ating seniors were guests of Pridiy and. Selurdey, SURVEY SCHEDULED Projects in Valley to Be Studied Russell Keller, Colitis Haan, Chat Seyer and Harry Armstrong. Light shades of blue in almost article of clothing have been fou not sun-fast. the river bottom land, will begin state planning board, announced W. J. McLaughlin, chief of the di- vision of irrigation of the U. 8. de- partment of agriculture, will accom- pany members of the planning board and E. J. Thomas, state engineer, on the tour. Coming in for attention will be two |] small projects which the rural reset- tlement administration has been asked to sponsor as an experimental | [i program. They are near Washburn and Bismarck. They would be devel- oped by resettlement client labor working out relief grants. Any pro-|}f duce accruing would go to RRA cli- ents. Promoting the two experiments are the Western North Dakota Reclama- tion association in cooperation with the Bismarck Assoication of Com- merce. 8. W. Corwin of Bismarck is chairman of the assciation committee. Holland Catholics Ban Nazi Movement Amsterdam, Netherlands, May 33. —()—In an effort to halt the Na: movement in this country, the heads of the Roman Catholic church will notify church members Sunday that Catholics who support the movement will be banned from the sacrament. | phase with a speed and thoroughness: jf ‘reflecting the possibility of war} against which the plan was devised: and approved by the people in last! | November's election. i | After two months of survey work, jentered its second stage—develop-_ ment of productive capacity of the empire's factories to supply shells and implements of war. ! ‘BROWN CONDOR’ IS BACK Chicago, May 23. — (®) — A heros ;welcome is planned in Chicago's |South Side Negro district for Coi. John Robinson, Negro aviator, when jhe returns Sunday from 13 months as |the “Brown Condor” of Emperior Haile Selassie’s air corps. | Advertising Serviee. the imperial defense committee has_ jf World’s Strongest Advertising Appeal Help a mother to help her child and you've won a life-long customer. Your price may be higher, your store harder to reach, but these do not matter. Mether-love surpasses all logie and all understanding. If you are selling milk, bread, children’s shoes, fresh fruit, ice cream, leun- dry service, refrigerators, savings accounts or window screens ... tell your story to MOTHER. Tell her how you can help her children to greater -health, growth, knowledge and security—end you'll get more business. ‘Tell her with advertising copy and illustrations from the famous Meyer Free to Bismarck Tribune Advertisers PHONE 32 : The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution Only Three Coupons Clip this coupon end two others and present or mail them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. t= Strle B—Piain Print Bible, Di it limp i teatile leather cover, Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- lappin SP black leather cov: ere, et ode es, Found corn ing, larg coupons Send amount for Style A or Style B, and inc S cents three of these coupo! insurance. Mail Orders: additional for pos! eens tli el cn arene EOS ONT TE Ne A Chance for Every Reader to Get 2 New Bible packing