The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1937, Page 3

GSRICHVEAOWR ROLL LISTING AT -PAROGHIAL SCHOOL Eighth and Fourth Grades Have most Making High Marks in Fourth Period WIN RIFLE MATCH Former National Champions to Again Represent State in Grade _ Magdalen Schneider, Jean Slag, U. S. Competition Betty Bartley, Margaret Webb, Cor- Tine Kiley, Jack Woodmark, Eleanor the third successive year Wil- ’s Company E team has won the right to represent the North Da- kota national guard in the William Z gE bois consists of solo, duet, trio and chorus pres- resented under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. organ accompaniments will be played by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl . Soloists scheduled to participate are Charlotte ” » Mrs. C. A. Narum, Paul Ytreeide and Allen J. Anderson. English version of the cantata by Dr. Theo. Baker will be used. Tt. EE HH ai chorus; Second word—“Verily, Thou Shalt Be in Paradise Today,” Tenor baritone with chorus; Third word—“See, O Woman,” Mrs. Narum, Anderson and Ytreeide; Fourth word—“Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me,” baritone solo by Ande: fifth word—“I am athirst,” tenor, baritone and chorus; Sixth word—“Father, Into Thy Hands,” Ytreeide and chorus; Seventh word—“It Is Finished,” Miss Sathre, Ytreeide and Anderson with chorus; “Adoramus Te,” by the chorus. ‘The total membership of the choir is 44 with 12 in both the soprano and alto sections, eight tenors, seven basses, two accompanists and the First row—Mrs. K. C., Hathaway, Lavina Cc. C. Murphy, Helen Czeczok, Anna Marie Elich and Anna Schats, Despite the increase in the volume of traffic and in the number of ve- preliminary to the ‘Mra. Steve W. Arman and tion, the adjutant general reported. Third row—Arthur B. Wanke, All Other teams which fired in the) Mrs. K, Dickinson, 87.5, and Company C, The word “curfew” comes from} Grafton, 77.5. ‘couvre-feu,” or: “ocver fire’, and dates back to the time when each householder covered his fire at a cer- tain time every evening.. Greenland, Alpha Nelson, Stanley Hegstad and Sylvia Klemenhagen, | Olson’s Bitter Enemy Eulogizes His Deeds, St. Paul, Mar. 19.—()—The man who guided the state senate in its historic clashes with the late Gov. Floyd B. Olson Thursday. paid trib- ute to him “as on8 of the outstand- ing governors of Minnesota.’ Speaking at themorial servides nbia by the state senate for the late gov- ernor and for four deceased senators. Senator Charles N. Orr, majority leader, said. “It is perhaps too soon to measure | 67th Anniversary SALE ' This Week Only Celebrating TWO-THIRDS of a CENTURY of Progress in the Production of PAINTS-VARNISHES-LINSEED OIL “MINNESOTA” TESTED 67 FLOOR and TRIM VARNISH VALUE, One Gallon Cans $3.49 SALE PRICE ..... .$1.59 each VALUE ........Quarts, $1.00 Bross, Mildred 1, Hoff, Director Knutson, Mrs. A. M. Kiland, Mrs. J. I. SALE PRICE . ++... 438 each director, Members of the choir pictured, above, are: : Rachel Johnson, Edna Martinson, Clarion E. Larson, Mrs. Myron Arman, Charlotte Sathre and Mrs. Ellingson. Second row—Nora Sathre, Norma Renden, Mrs. Melvin Thorson, Mrs. ‘Clinton E. Swanson, Mrs. Phillip Fossen, Mrs, C. A. Narum, Mrs, T. G. Mrs. O. E. Johnson, len J, Anderson, Mrs, M, O. Steen, ‘accompanist, Tabitha Voelzke, Eimer Olson, Edgar Ellingson. Arthur J. Bunas, Walter Langemoe, Myron Knutson, Sig T. Opte 8. Rindahl, Paul Ytreeide and Dr. Norvel Brink. Members of the choir who were not present when the picture was taken are Mrs, A. B, Lueck, Mrs. P. O, Netland, Mrs. Erman Haldi, Dorothy B. Lueck, George O. Temanson, A, assistant accompanist Se Baby Is Youngest | Traffic Violator | Chicago, Mar. 19.—(?)}—Arnold Dubon—2 months old—became the traffic court's youngest cus- tomer Thuraday. On Mar, 6, his mother, Rita ‘Dubow, 19, left him in parked automobile while she did some shopping. Arnold had a whale of @ good time making the welkin ring with the automobile horn. A policeman gave his mother a ticket for “making unnecessary noise while operating a vehicle.” Her attorney argued Arnold should be made the defendant and Judge John Gutnecht agreed. The lgwyer placed Arnold on the bench and said: e law @ boy under 7-years-o! responsible for what he does.” Arnold’s mother picked him up and took him home. Islands May Be Freed Sooner Than Planned ‘Washington, Mar. 19—(7)—A re- congress to move the independence date up from 1946 to 1938 or 1939. Quezon said he expected the ne- legisiation would be intro- duced at the next session of con- gress, Aides of Quezon said Maj. Gen. | Hearings on Freight Lines Are Postponed Postponement of five hearings on motor transportation applications was. announced Friday by the state rail- road commission. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel-. comes le! on subjects of inter- dealing with contro- subjects, which 1d unfairly, nd good taste and fair ‘etired to ti MUST bi to use sign the pseudonym beneath it. the right to delete such parts letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- writer's 600 words, GO TO IT, BOYS Bismarck, N. Dak., March 18, 1937. Editor, Tribune: For the information of your read- ers, may I state that a debate upon the fundamental proposition mention- ed in my letter of February 24, pub- lished in The Bismarck Tribune, has been arranged to take place at Beu- Jah, N. D. on the afternoon of Sunday, April 11. The affirmative has propos- YEARPUPLS HEAD BLS. HONOR ROLL Florence Cohenour and Gayle Kelly Average 96.25, New . Listing Shows A freshman and a denior, each with Bismarck FIRST AND FOURTH ae ee ae George L. Brooks (above) recently. ‘was named traveling passenger agent for Minnesota and North* Dakota by the Northern Pacific railway. te LOVE DIARY SEALED Helen man, 91; Julia Engdahl, 91; Grace Sant 91; John Brandenburg, BY FRENCH POLICE ‘Unforgettable Hour of Love’ Record of Parisian Part of Shooting Probe Paris, Mar. 19.—(#)—The intimate lary of dark-eyed Madeline La Fer- riere, with its revelations of an “un- | forgettable hour of love” with a “great Berg, 90.25; Florence McAllister, 90.25; Jean Speaks, 90.25 and Helen John- ‘son, 90, JUNIORS Rufus Lumry, 94.75; Rosella Paul- son, 94.75; Floyd Howell, 94; James Melton, 93.80; Ruth Eldred, 93.60; ‘Wallace Sorenson, 93.50; Doris Fevold, Maki, 93.40; Phyllis €d stipulations which the negative | Conrad, agreed to after making certain amend- ments, The question as stated in the stipulations is not exactly as we of the affirmative would like to state it, but our thought is fully expressed in No. T below. The stipulations as proposed are as follows; the words and phrases in capital letters were deleted by Mr. J. B. Field, the negative speaker, be- fore he signed the stipulations: © 1, That the question for debate shall be stated: RESOLVED, That the greatest good to the largest number of our ‘people Gayle Kelly, 96.25; Harriet Rosen, 94.80; James Burckardt, 93.75; Mary See, 93.40; Florence Solberg, 93.40; Beulah Hedahl, 93.25; Elisabeth Tol- chinsky, 92.50; Henrietta Ode, 92; Dorothy ant | Dykstra Is Awarded is that such changes should be brought about as will make that objective at- taineble, 3. THAT WE HAVE POTENTIAL SATIBFY ALL OF THE REASON- ABLE BUDGET NEEDS OF ALL OF 4. That the individual family is 2 necessary unit of any government and must constitute the basic unit under ‘the right to IRREVOCA- of a habitation for every American family, ac- to the individual choice of the areola ler tn rs are to have the privilege of discussing Presidency Contract Madison, Wis., Mar. 19.—(7)—Re- gents of the University of Wisconsin awarded p A. Dykstra a one- year contract as president of the uni- versity Thuraday. Selection of Dyk- stra, 54-year-old city manager of Cin- ti, ended a two-month search for an administrator to succeed Dr. Glenn Frank, who recently was dis- missed on. charges of administrative inefficiency. SAUSAGE EXPENSIVE ; spicy, sausage.” It’s on its way—by eir. lina, The express costs: $25. THINGS INEVER KNEW fe uit Italian statesman,” was sealed by police Friday as they widened their investigation of the shooting of Count, Charles de Chambrun. De Chambrun, descendent of the Marquis de Lafayette and former am- bassador to Italy, was questioned by a magistrate for his version of the shooting. Police declared Mme. La Ferriere said she shot the count in a Tage because he caused her to lose the “great man’s” love. The American-born French diplo- mat, .reported recovering from a wound in the thigh, told authorities he met his assailant at an interview with Premier Mussolini of Italy and that she later visited the embassy in Rome several times. The magistrate, because of the in- jured man’s weak condition, did not press for De Chambrun’s explana- tion of the bitterness the 30-year-old woman said she held for him after he “betrayed my love for a man “too famous to let me speak his name.” De Chambrun‘was shot Wednesday as he boarded the Brussels express at the Gare du Nord. BORN T0 HERDED 25 PUPILS FROM BLAST RUINS cher-Mother Killed as He Supervises Classroom for Short Time ‘New London, Texas, Mar. 1! Don Nelson, 24, oil field med explosion disaster. His mother, for whom he substituted briefly in a classroom, was killed. “I went to the school @ little be- fore 3 o'clock, about 30 minutes be- fore the explosion,” he said. “My mother, wished me to take her place for a ‘| little while in the elementary school department. I went to the fifth grade room where I was to super- vise temporarily 25 youngsters. “I am not a teacher, as I am em- Ployed by the Humble Oil and Re- fining company in the oil fields. Shortly after I arrived my mother went to another part of the build- ing. “The ‘explosion came without any warning. Everything was quiet in my room. I was leaning against a window. “There was & loud noise. It wasn’t deafening, but it was plenty loud. ‘The walls and floor shook, The plaster started falling. “I am just human, and I thought for a split second of that window. Then two or three of the kids started running toward me. I didnt have an- other thought but to stick. While the tumult and roar continued, I had no idex what it wes. I herded them out into the open fast. In less than a minute after the first thunder we were all out.” Red River Drainage Model Illustration 8t. Paul, Mar. 19—(?)—The na- tional resources board will publish a report on water conservation possi- bilities in the Red river drainage basin as a model illustration of re- gional planning, Dean Holm, federal consultant to the state planning board, said Thursday. The report was drawn by the interstate commit- tee of the Red River of the North drainage basin and outlines some $9,000,000 prospective conservation projects, Hungary has 5486 miles of railways. TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. BE ‘We make no exceptions when weask you tocompareCalvert’s KENTUCKY PRIDE with any other straight Bourbon onjthe market. Born to be mild . . . you'll find it’s prime Bourbon at a painless price. t E Be “MINNESOTA” TESTED 67 WHITE ENAMEL (Interior) VALUE ......Quarts, $1.29 SALE PRICE ......76c each VALUE .........Pints, 68¢ SALE PRICE ......41c each: We Are Able to Offer These CHOICE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Only Through the Co-operation of the MINNESOTA LINSEED OIL PAINT CO. CENTRAL LUMBER CO. A. C. HARKE, Manager, Bismarck, N. Dak.. eqty it it i i CALVERT Kortucky Hide KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY te i g LOOK AT. THESE VALUES! 601 Main Phone 17 Pct E