The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1936, Page 4

STUDENTS EARNING ATTENDANCE HONOR First Month Finds Hundreds of Graders Reporting for Studies Every Day First perfect attendance lists for the new year for the first to sixth | grades in the Bismarck schools were announced Thursday by school auth- orities. To earn the listing a pupil must have been both prompt and nt every day in the first month of the 1936-37 term. Following is the list according to buildings and grades: sed fa ‘irst Grad Franklin Bavendick, Betty Be ne Beverly Berger, Loretta Douglas, mille er, George Hancher, Prank Hansen, Jeannette Knoll, Vera Mayer, Zona Mickelson, Marjorie Oliver, ai Savich, Melvin Wiekum, James te, William Gierke, Allen Miller, Aitrea Jensen, Yvonne Flikke, Ange- Jeen Dohn, Jean Card, Walter Wei- zel, Duane Weigelt, Rose Nordstrom, Robert Berry, Kathleen Bauer, Exene Bakken, Basil Tanner, SReL, Olson, Wayne eee puaene Smith. Ralph Anderson, Delores Allison, Robert Towler, Beverly Gabel, Shirley Gierke, Richard Hass, Joyce Holta, Willard Kudick, Justin Lemke, Betty Martin, Inie Miller, Louis McCrorie, aay McNalley, Mary Nordstrom, tap lton. Elaine Peterson, Maxine inne Brezden, , Leonard Card, Gordon Ghester, Mildred Coreel, Walter. Cor- ell, Wallace Dela-Barre, Robert Gobel, Glayds Johnson, Josephine Keller, Le- Troy Kendall, Eldon Koon, Betty Lar- son, Dennis Neideffer, Beverly Patera, Milton Rue, Stuart Walker, George | za,’ Gilbert. Third Grade Vivian Bakken, Dolores Bavendick, Oren Bidwell, Laverna Craig, Robert Colburn, Francis Everts, Dona Gen- zel, Eleanor Hunke, John Hilden, Gan Betty. Middlemas, Ramona ills, Larry Martin, George Olson, Robert Reidinger, Richard Stee, Iola Syfert, Jack t, Eleanore Adams, Arthur Claridge, Patricia Crum, Mel- vin Douglas, Joseph n, Verna Fagerstrom, Bradle Rolf Harmsen, Alan Jacol er, mre Nicholson, Maxine O'Brien, Mark O'Dell, Marcella Savich, Jean Thompson, Paul Vogel, Robert Walter, Grace We eer iy Hanna, Robert, Bainbridge, Grace Barbie.| Dennis Nelsot AOORTES | n, Merle May-| Meisner, Betty Bohrer, Raymond Delzer, Rob- ert Erickson, Kenneth Gabel, Char- Jotte Gussner, Colleen Haas, Gordon Kalwert, Helen Keller, Lois Knapp, mane Knoll, Arlene Kruckenberg, Gadys ueen, Dorothy Martin, ‘Mauraine McLaughlin, Gene Rieding- er, Fred Walker. 4 Jack Weigelt. Fifth Grade Grant Anderson, Harold Anderson, Shirley Anderson, wary Bavendick, Jean Burbage, Adams, Isabel Corell, Lester t Degkert, Jack Dutton, Faribel, Susan Frissell, Dor- othy Jones, Donald aes Calvin McLaughlin, layne M Harry McNally, Emy Nordstrom, Puitz, | Sei Ruth Pol, Boiberg. ere, Robert Tes ere, Way, Ruben Weigelt, aon feigelt, Arthur wl poreoree will. clepesy Flop Altri Beatrice Arnold, lene _Asch, izabeth Baer, Dale Gara: tianson, Charles Crum, Junior Guss- ter, Donald Haakenson, Robert Haa- ae Ritterbush, Max- h Seyfert, Truman iter, Joyce Telien- Correll, Shirley ' Chris-| Fave kenson, Kaare Hagen, Dorothy Han- son, Lucille Heidt. Ona Knief, Mart ‘ion Martin, Ida McCullough, Mina * Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, LaVonne OBrien, Jacqueline Parks, Cleo Shultz, Jane ney Louise Sors- dahl, Harriet Wagar, June Walker, ares lorie Walla, June Wesner, Irene °REtrbaum, Richa Reuben Rarbeun: Richard Braz- erol, Catherine Doll, Victorine Jor- don, Leonard Lee, Ferdinand Masseth, | Raymond Nord, Joseph Pinks, Joseph Schubert, Vernon paaney 2 Leo Wel-| Mi zel, Jesse Wil ed Bates, Earnest Biohm, Donald a bohm, Walter Donny eter Lepo, George Masseth, Albert Markehm, Lorraine Nicola. Patterson, Kenneth Small, ‘Tanner, John Volk, Ruby WACHTER First Grade Allen Arnts, Mabel Binder, Thomas Chowen, tae Dall, William Finkle, Lenard Finlayson, Patricia Greig. Ova Pampman, Mary Mazigran. Anna Mazigian, Evelyn Meyers, August Nelson, Gilbert Olson, Vorne Paulson, pile mene, soe Solum, Donald ‘8c! Anns gertner, “Annis aoe aoena ig Finlayson, Pini cal Wiliam i Hiteneoae Chit. Lampman, =) AEG Rennlck,” Le a4 Schatz, Stinard| pd Schatz, lam Schmidt, Elizabet! Shubert, ‘a i Smith, David eee jomas, mas, | son, William Trolliey, pee | Chaser. Third Gi Donna Arnts, Lois Bailey, Geral- fine Finlayson, Velma Gall, William | Dol Johnson, fF Johnson, Theresa Doll, etree Gall, Mabel . Oscar Mazigian, ae Nalbendion Paver e ret ae Dorys Smith, Jack Solum, vin Wi ead Meske, Verna Fink, Shirley Homes, Norma Olson, ha cht, Pauline Schmidt, Genevieve Strobel. Witt, Zentner. Earl Crawford. Basen ‘Magdelene Tila Johnson, muse Markel Donne Sec, Mary Biahen ohm, | Bever Florence Smith, Barbara Volk. : Sixth Gi Munson, Hope it} Ode, Paul Porter, Nein Seitz, Gor- Among students taking part in the historical pageant, “So Let Your Light Shine,” recently presented at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., was Miss Grace Roherty, who is pictured third from left. She is a sophomore at the college and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan Others pictured, reading from left to right, are Miss Beatrice Weiser of Holdingford, Minh., as Thomas Macaulay, Miss Luverne O'Rourke of Maple Lake, 8t. She played the part of Edmund Burke. Minn,, as Thomas Carlyle and Miss Beverly Sy ae rs of Havre, Mont., as Eileen Power. Stand in Revie of Nominees . Washington, Oct. Saturday urged its membres by our friends and elect thi ‘STAND BY FRIENDS, {Bird Half Hen and Half Crow HANSON HEADS SW BLECT THEM,’ ASKS Reported by Turtle Lake Man} i). £, A. DIVISION A OF L, REPORT) = Federation Takes Non-Partisan ing Réecords 17.—()—Quot- ing from messages and statements of President Roosevelt and Governor Alf, M. Landon, the executive council. of the American Federation of Labor “stand Dickinson Man Elected Presi- dent at Closing Session of Annual Meeting rh i E i 5 4 hi iy fl i i es H z +4 EEE i E z i 4 iF i i BEER i i rE i ii i In a report reviewing the labor +] planks of the Democratic and Repub- lican parties, however, the federa- tion’s council. adhered to its fhon- partisan political policy and made no, outright endorsement of any party or candidate. ties said: righteousness, Joyce Adol} Gloria Burkhart, bertson, , Beatrice mastic tty eek Gil- , Marianne inson, Joann Hathaway, nee Kirby, Frances Ko- Yvonne Ode, aay Robinson, Delores Tolliver, Dorothy Welch, Ronald Anderson, Robert Bride, Law- rence Briski, Donald Brunmeler, don Herman, Gene Johnson, Richard n, eet alt eo Robert Nelson, Howard Second ‘Grad Edward Abfalter, Jack Ayers, Julia Briski, Leland Bride, Leroy Claus- nitzer, Burl Dutt, Wilma Farley, Helen Fritz, Clementine Hamans, Heumotsies Prank. Money, Ame le ‘an! im, Donald Mili Mal Harold ‘oberiander, Lyle Schultz, El- vina Gilbertson, Wallace Wheeler, | Alv: Genevieve Whitcomb, Mavis Holm-| He , all, James!stad, Lars Pearson, Carrigan Veron y Aune, Helen nt rick= aeee ie poe anand, schmit| ik, Marian 7 mett Schmitz, Genevieve | ne nde ace aye ea Sloan, Nancy) Marlys Wooton, oe) retaney ylvia Tolchins! oft Jack va Heat ‘liver, WIL! BEd fe }ORE Clarence Toliver, Shir! upP. De- lores Belk, Arthur ee, erineth Mt Cart, Nell Diets Ardys Eck- Bride, Roberta Boyd, Lynn Eslinger,|land, Robert Feeney, Ardell her, Alpha Hebig, Catherine ‘qaman, Hu- | Duane Fredricks, Gloria Gray, Jack bin Hochhalter, Richard Karlgaard, Wilbert Keenig, Calvin Kolb, Mar- Nels age z Nesom Alvin Nora, fe ne Nel in A ene Ode, Sane Archie Potter, Winmutced Quanrud, Lois Richert, Floyd Reynolds, Winnifred ims, Loveylou Sessions, Schultz, David Welch. Fourth G rade far Anderson, Edsel Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Helen Briski, Vir- ginia Carrigan, Alfred Cli lausnitzer, Allen Coddington, Weslie Coons, Rob- ert Daniel, Orville Erickson, Lee Hen- dershot, Helen Iverson, Donna Frost, lerne Johnson, Lois Johnson, Em- merillis Jordon, Elsie Jesser, Mariel Koon, Lee, vin Lippert, Rena Mayer, Beverly Munson, Donald Robinson, Robert Russell, Jacob Seitz, ayaiier Scott, Alice Sundby, Frederick olf. Fifth Grade Raymond Anderson, Warren Asp- lund, Lawrence Aune, Patricia ARE rigan, Ellen Christenson, Peggy Dan- fel, Clarence Eslinger, Russell Fol- mer, Clifton Forward, Betty Fritz, Theodore Frost, Roland Fuller. bara Haman, Walter Harding, Lucille Karas, Ellen ae Brunell Kolb, El- den Mayer, Mouse Vir, ini bauer, er don Senzek, John Smith, Koon, Robert opps oe La| Burnette Tandery Dewey Loney, h| Dennis Eliason, Elan Fahigren, Keith Sunkquest, Mest, Betty Willman, Al-| 3 mia Sundby, Maynard Roth, comb, Verl aa coh shiek. Ted Anderson E Robert “ayers, Anton Briski, John Briski, Marcelite Car-|2e oe ter, Edwin Clausnitzer, Elaine leveland, James Coats, Norma Cor don, Freda Daniels, see renee Lorraine Hauch, G' sser, George Karas, aes ein, sittord| Doroth; Elmer Oberlander, cherie ‘Elsie Schultz, George Andrew Tolliver, Walter James Whitcomb. ROOSEVELT First G Grade ae Beattie, Claud Beattie, Douglas John Brazerol, Donald Combs, Wen pena ents Harju, Warren John- ronica, sone fag y At, pe Sacqulline LaVine, Js Mahiman, Lloyd Markham, Callum, Patricia O'Brien, Be Jeng 'Bchreines, overt. Sehvein Robert Smith, Lous Wald, Patricia | Young. Second Gi Ann Bennett, Douglas ee: , ‘Tom Johnson, nt ge herbed Sybil ben Sale Joanne Tur. Whitmer, Beverly Wor- ner, Elaine White. Witten Craven, ‘Charles Lanny ler, | Pl | Schudel, Dick ‘Agnes i | Rita fc | Josephine Larson, Mary oe ,| Larson, Carol Leifur, en Grade Elizabeth Robert Boutrous, Robert, Ghernich’ Lester Collis, An- nette Diven, Donald Erickson, Barton Fahigren, Jessie Fields, Ruth Hedden, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Phyllis ‘=| Kraft, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, garet Pfleeger, Shirley Shantz, Ken-; Betty Barnett, Jarell Kempf. Alvina Johnson, a Wagner, Elizabeth he. ixth Grade Robert Beattie, Wesley Brynjulson, | J; Arthur Cohenour, William Cale, Fer- ris Cordner, John Davis, Alice Finkle, hyllis Fleck, Farnum, William Grabow, Bette Hall, John Heising, in Hoff, Dorothea Holm, ue ery Larson, June LeRoy, Roy ‘il- liam Mason, James McLaugh! a , Rob- ert Meyer, Allene Olstad, C Charles ies On- | Hilden, Donna Johnson, Beverly Lar- son, Ernest Lavine, Marvin McCall, Margie Miller, Cherie Nusted, Alfred Patterson, Robert Piercy, Phyllis Prust, Calvin Remington, Gilbert) 'Rindahl, Shirley Rol Shirley ions, Peggy Smith, ‘Thompson, Grade Jack Albrecht, Marilyn Andrus, Joanne Asbridge, Hazel Beers, Junior Belden, Shirley Campbell, William Cripe, Dean aaa Joseph Fevold, Jean Fisher, Nancy Forde, yi Garberick, ‘Shirley ‘Jones, Arthi Kutchera, Joanne Larkin, Phys Larson, George Miller, Marilyn Moe, James Morton, LaVonne Peterson, Marion Piercy, John Quanrud, Naomi Rusert, Richard udel, ‘Delores Swanson, Shirley Turner, LeRoy Walker. Third Grade Loren Anderson, Barbara Barneck, Richard Brandes, Patricia Cook, Mar: Clemens, Norodney Fisher, Elizabeti Flurer, Betty Forde, Jacqueline Gar- berick, Jean Hedahl, Mildred Hering, Kent Herman, William Hoerr, Rose Judkins, Shirley Knecht, Marion Lawrence, Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Remington, Aaron Johnson, Neil inia| Smith, Vir; caine Sorenson. Fourth Grade Marjory Barth, iy ha Dahlen, Norma E} frase ‘Esther gen, Paul Flurer, Robert Gunness, Walter Hart, “| Jean ‘aendricks, Lola Johnston, Leslie Jones, Betty ree John Morton, Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Duncan try, Mary Celia Putnam, Mary Lea Putnam, Walter Renden, Betty Shaw,| Patricia Smith, Matilda Towne, a Wells, Reggie Wenaas, Rosemary Yae- i ger Verda Bibelheimer, Delores Davis, | ‘arol penis ae Dirlam, Junior en, Donald opie ler, Se irre) rt Heine, Kenai na garet Kendall, pate bury, August Kudick, Charles O'Brien, Jack , Paul, Rodney Peterson, | Bernella Pinks, Robert Simons, John Swen- son, Joanne Wahistrom, Wilbert! Fifth Grade Richard Aide, Patricia Andrus, Glenn Barth, Jeanne Blensly, William Byerly, George Clemens, Ruth Engen, Gordon Fischer, Stella Hering, Richard Iverson, Jeanne Knecht, John Lovin, Phyllis so itbe, -Rob- Robert Lyngstad, ert Myhre, Vance Neldeffer, Roseline Nolda, Harold Perry, Katherine Rin- of this James Smith, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, Wahl, William Waldschmidt. Sixth G rade { Doris Asbridge, Robert ane Bev- Eileen Pfeifer, Jean Plomasen, Mar-| Ble: son, ‘Merrill Rol Jane Riggs, Mildred Schlecter, Shaw, Inez Toppila, Richard ik Virginia ‘Wynkoo| dahl, Car ‘Rhoades, Jaci ati Marguerite neth Schultz, Laura Spitzer, Lois|Nelson, Richard Stedman, Ilo Steen, Robert LeRoy,| Beverly Gunness, David Ethel Hendricks, Richard Norman Little, Frank Milhollan, Jack Odhe, Donald Stee ace Pike, Wheeler, Mary Marriage Licennes Eugene Jordan Tangen Ruth Tice, both of Bismar Floyd Roberts Edward Boschee and M Births Mr. Daughter, N. Bohrer, Hazen, N. D., ford, Saturday, St. Alexius’ hosp! Dr. C. graduate of Northwestern tal office at Valley City. to fatal automobile accident Grand Rapids. The dead ence Berle, all from Minne: vicinity. ut vold, Ted Forde, and Miss Geraldine Orluck, both of Bismarck. erine Wallery, both of Glen Ullin, and Mrs. at 4:30 p. m., Friday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clif- 408 Twelfth St. at 8:00 Ireland of Garrison, a recent Evanston, Ill, has established a den- Four Die on Slippery Minneapolis Streets Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(#)—Slippery streets and overcast skies contributed nesota Friday night, four persons dy- ing in Minneapolis and another near Marie Leduc, 40, Dallis Leduc, 9, her son; Edwin Swanson, 37; Mrs. Flor- k Schunk, Bierner dicial.” ou Beaudoin, eae Bird, ee bert, nsly, Cripe, | labo: Vada root, Sigrid ee Ruth} There was no listing of Governor ty, Haggerty,| ernor of Kansas except Knutson, ‘Patter-| Jature. iter, ra Comments Are Aired security. dna Doris ck. Nellie | also given. iss Kath- Walter am, ial report as well as a later state: university, from any source,’ ts in Min- are: Mrs. The report was issued, the council said, for “the information of the 110) national and international unions, 48) state federations of labor, 800 central labor unions and 33,000 local unions.” At its conclusion after listing the labor planks adopted by the two par- in parallel columns, the report’ Movement Non-partisan “It must be remembered that the American labor movement is not par- tisan to a political party. It is parti- san to principles—the principles of freedom and justice. We must remember to ‘stand faith- fully by’ our friends and elect them; Oppose our enemies and defeat them; whether they be candidates for presi- dent, for congress or other offices; whether executive, legislative or ju- The report went back to 1911 in de- tailing President Roosevelt's record, giving a list of measures which the council said were “‘in the interests of Landon's executive actions as gov- quotations from his messages to the state legis- These quotations included comment on relief, child labor, re-employment, labor and social legislation and social Taking up Mr. Roosevelt's record as state senator in the 1911 session of the New York state senate, the report | recounted 14 measures enacted by the] ¢—. Iegislature and signed by the gov- ernor. A list of measures which Roose- velt voted for in the 1912 session was The report also described legislative measures favored by labor which were signed by Mr. Roosevelt as gov- eror of New York, and about 50 bills “favorable to labor” signed by Roose- velt as president are also listed. Landon’s acceptance speech as it referred to labor was quoted in al palities Totaled $761,036, Interim Tax speaks over the Columbia, chain over the chain earrey owe from 7:90 to 8 p.m. ‘The invibh- Twenty-five per cent ‘of the ex- fees patoer 0 hereon ak onquad penditures by municipalities are for! o¢ girls was busy calling on the she payment of tiene, apt oe oe telephone to notify citisens that & report compiled Saturday ‘by the} the broadcast would be “the sur- state tax survey commission. ptise of the presidential cam- The commission used the’ year 1934/ paign.” Stations recommended by as indicative of governmental f!-/ the local committee were WOCO, nancial workings. Minneapolis-8t. Padi; SHAR, ‘The cost of interest was $761,096 or| ‘Yankton, and KSL, Balt 24.98 per cent of the total cost pay- ments of municipalities which was listed at $3,045.963 by the report. Other items were: General govern- ment, $424,664; protection correc: tions, $405,845; highways, har education and libraries, $55,227; h and sanitation, $113.861; charities rand hospitals, $22,569; recreation, $38,135 miscellaneous, $167,165; public utilities oral operating loss, $73,612, and outlay for ead and construction, 428: $5" 5 _ Revenues were obtained 49.67 per cent from general property taxes and 32.60 from special assessments, and the remainder from miscellaneous Publi utes, licenses and permis public ut of the year and that the finest dis- Total revenue collected by the mu-) oy . play he ever saw occurred in late Oc: mlcipelies amounted to $3,660,782, the tober. tegioet sercu Tomatoes Ripen on Frost-Seared Vine Mercury Drops Below Freezing Over Night Northern Lights ee Noted by Observers Bismarck observers who watch the night skies were treated to an unus- ually fine demonstration of the north- ite lights just before midnight Fri- io Long sky, flickering and changing color in an impressive display, O. W. Roberts, federal weather observer, said there of the northern lights at this season =O Add to the list of horticultural lasse: Prescribed phenomena, reported 5 loral Gi 8 folks to The Tribune, three ripe The aye ts an organ you can't tomatoes picked Saturday morh- | TELEPHONE TWO TWO afford to neglect, ing by Mrs, A. M, Christianson in the garden of her home at 1005 Fifth St. The vines had long since frozen but they had fallen over the tomatoes in such a way as to protect themf rom subse- quent freezing temperatures, Mrs. Christianson said. The three to- FOUR (224). For what? Ex- pert izing; motor tune-up for winter driving; installation of car heater or radio. DICK’S AUTO ELECTRIC. (Between City Fire Hall and Gamble Store.) Phone 224. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 «= Bismarck, N. D. explanation of the remark that ene ployes are to be free from interference apolis. and Gras Chiefs morial auditorium in Man people have attended each equipment you'd expect. ; dozens of exciting and The Mandan Indians j the fun, patrons the best carnival —Adv. Serving well ts the fine creed modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY Mandan Indian Mardi’ Bismarck Folks Over ‘The Mandan Indians’ Mardi Gras, which opened in the World War Me- day evening, is going over in great shape. Several hundred Slope area The Mardi Gras is a carnival extra. {ordinary with all the fun-making forms of amusement as well as re- freshment stands, and everyone seem- ingly has a “whale of a time.” hearty invitation to Bismarck folks! to Join in the celebration and to enjoy There is no admission charge and] everything has been planned to ‘give! the Slope area has had in many t,; Moons. The show starts at dan time, and you're expected to be there. A great welcome awaits you. Invite dan Tues- |! nancial loss and worry. Our evening. loss. There are interesting ance. extend a attraction | 1:30, Man- Trust Co. Bldg. Flash! e Finest of Foods ; e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices ee oe me Reimbursement for Your Loss The increasing hazards of life cause accidents, resulting in fi- Reimbursement Aécident Policy will take care of financial Let us tell you about this big step forward in Beene insur- F. A. LAHR Insurance.and Bonds Dakota National Bank & BISMARCK, N. DAK. OF YOUR HEALTH ting sone cw shicen 0b fighe disease, Individeal Dixies sre also active guardians of your health. Pacey pics apis, tee emmnparele known dangers of common drinking vessels, récognized by public and medical profession alike, a8 active speeadérs of colds, grippe and othet mote serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, thit yout lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are being used more and more widely by the better soda fountaifis, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bathrooms, kischens and pantries to prevent the sptead of colds and other contagions through the family, Widely used at " SODA FOUNTAINS This company, wholesdlers of Dixies in this district, is _ OFFICES firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary PUBLIC BUILOINGS ‘ Dixies. It urges you to patrofize those fountains that nenios serve your drinks in Dixies and te use Dixies in your ’ ee ee PARTIES TABLES SATHROOMS KITCHENS scHooLs