The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 3

= ig: a su = MANDAN NEWS ::: TH TAKE PLAGES ON | HANOAN HONOR ROL 17 Seniors, 14 Juniors, 12 Sophomores, 9 Freshmen Included in List Seventy-four Mandan senior and junior high school students won places on the scholastic honor roll during the second six weeks’ period, it was annonuced today by L. G. Thompson, high school principal. Making up the list were 17 seniors, 14 juniors, 12 sophomores, 9 freshmen, 12 eighth graders, and 10 seventh graders. Students must make an av- erage mark of B and have no marks lower than C to win places on the list, it is explained. ‘The complete honor roll for the sen- tor and junior high schools for the second six weeks’ period follows: Seniors — Fred Brazmier, Virginia Conroy, Evan gd nd eae mneth Ellison, Agnes Hecker, = be McLean, Marcella Sinkula, Dolores Carey, Della Cotton, mundson, Gladys Ellison, Fredericks, Jeanne McGinnis, Peterson, Gerdo Rask, and Grace Valder. Juniors—Ruth Newhart, Catherine Carey, Lila Clark, Lewista Hanley, John McCarthy, Margaret Pierce, Es- ther Smith, Elaine Wilkinson, Mildred Carey, Lucile Dahners, Louise Lyman, Vernon Pavlik, Dorothy Seitz, and Zahn. Aton! jores—Ruth seep hen ont mundson, Marguerite Fredericks, McGinnis, Martha Sinkula, Donald Solum, Lawrayne Steinbruck, Robert Brunelle, Martha Garen, Marie Hat- der, Gladys Muske, Jeannette Btew- art, Nilah Stroup. Freshmen —Ludmilla, Braxmier, ‘Adeline Glass, Marle Ness, Caroline Schardt, Winopher Veeder, Raymond Friese, Helen hice Ernest Percy, Evelyn Schultz. ond eth 'B_-Eleanor Berry, Roe Percy, Jack Shinners, Robert Peters, Harry ‘Muske, Robert Pfenning, and Bernard Broderick, Mar- ‘Toman. coin Eighth A. yn ‘Lauraine garet Gould, Cleo Valder, irman, Nancy Randall. Pgeventh B—Ruth Bendickson, Alpha Dahl, William Muske, Marguerite Bjornson, Fern Ellison, and Gilbert rtz. eepeventh A—Myrtle Backsen, Viola Ratmen, Enid Godwin, and Louise Weibers. Mandan Scout Leader Meeting Comes Today Students in the Mandan Scout leaders’ training course will conduct their third meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the music room the Mandan high school, it was an- nounced this morning by W. G. Ful- ton, Bismarck, scout executive. Mr. Fulton and C. J. Bakken ia charge of tonight's session, assisted arranged as follows: aid; Dec, 26—hikes and outdoor sport; and an outdoor session, date for which has not yet been set. Members enrolled in Blame are C. J. Bakken, Charles Bugbee, McCormick, Adam, William . johnson, Willard Jorde, Ernest Z Habbard, John Biggs, George Toman, Al- bert Reed, ‘Thompson end BR. Percy,” Harold Dr. ' Lawrence, Walter Kalpacek, Al Weinhandl, F. P. Homan, H. K. Jen- sen, Dr. H. O. Henderson, Ed. Miller, Dr. B. D. Rowley, Judge H. Norris. of|extended from the mouth of O7 MHL 8, PLAYERS WILL RADIO DRAMAS Members of Junior Playmakers of Mandan High School Working on Plays ‘Thirty-seven Mandan high school students, all members of the Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the Junior Playmakers, have begun work on series of plays which they will pre: sent, one each month, over radiocast- ing p Reagreat KGCU, Lorne Junior players last Sunday pre- sented “The Patsy,” three-act com- edy, and next Wednesday they will present “Why Chimes Rang,” a one- act skit, The dramatists are coached by Miss Mabel Frey, member of the high school faculty and director of the chapter. Francis Ford is president of the or- ganization. Other officers are Fred- erick Swanson, vice president; Lila Clark, secretary; and Josephine Hess, Ubrarian, A list of the members of Sarah Bernhardt chapter follows: John Biggs, Virginia Conroy, Lila Clark, jjornson, bian Conces, Lu- » Francis Ford, Josephine Hess, Kitty Gallagher, Louise Lyman, Betty Mackin, Vernon Rosen, Lioyd Spiel- man, Dorothea Sylvester, Fredecick Swanson, Raymond Schultz, George Toman, Harriet Rosen, Dorothy Seitz,, Patsy Parsons, Theron Reynolds, Gladys Muske, Margaret Pierce, Jeannette Stewart, Lawrayne Stein- bruck, Jack Mason, Donald Solum, Frances McLean, Irma Jane Hanley, Lewista Hanley, Elaine Wilkinson, Winnifred Withers, Wayne Carroll, LaVaune Penhale, and Marie Hoff- man. Mandan-Gros Ventre Indians Pay Visit to Mandan’s Postmaster in Mandan. Mr. Anderson is road- lay, identified the In Another Short Meet Mandan’s city commissioners had another short meeting last night, it morning by W. H. passed gating the city, by special taxation, to make up any deficiency in assessments for paving district No. 6, ghould one occur. Martin C. Heinsohn Continues to Improve Martin C. Heinsohn, Mandan man who suffered five broken ribs, inter- nal injuries, severe cuts and bruises ‘@ few days ago in an automobile ac- cident a short distance east of Man- dan on the Bismarck-Mandan me- morial highway, today continued to show improvement, it was announced by his attending physician, Heinsohn, an engineer for the Northern Pacific, will be taken to the railway company’s hospital at Glen- oe ‘as soon as he is able to vi Lions and Wives Hear Juvenile Commissioner More than 70 members of the Man- dan Lions club and their wives fro- licked at a “ladies’ night” banquet and party at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel, Mandan, last night. Dr. L. G. Smith, president of the club, presided at the banquet tnd Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile commis- sioner, was the main speaker. The evening was spent in dancing and je. Members of the Rotary club in Mandan today heard Frayne Baker, Bismarck, discuss the Missouri river Major A. B, Welch, Mandan post- | tarlans crt had three Indian callers yes- erday. They were Peter Beauchamps, J. B. Smith, and Charles F. Huber, of the Mandan-Gros Ventre in the Elbo- woods district, who have just returned from Washington, D. C., where had been representing their fellow- tribesmen in a suit against the feder- al government for $12,500,000. The Indians base their action in the Court of Claims on the Fort Laramie treaty, which was made be- tween the white man and Indian in regard to property in 1851. Indian signers of the treaty were Chief Four Bears, of the Gros Ventre and Man- dan, and Son Of the Star, of the Arikaras, In this treaty the Indians were giv- en title to property, borders of ve Heart river, Mandan, up the Missouri! river to the mouth of the Yellow- stone, up the Yellowstone to the be] mouth of the Powder river, then to the headwaters of the Little Missouri river in the Black Hills, 8 Dak., and | Mec, from there along the Black Hills to the headwaters of the Heart river, near Dickinson, and then to the mouth of the Heart river. The Indians are claiming $1.25 an acre for 10,000,000 acres of which they claim they have been deprived by the white man. ‘The Crow Indians, of Montana, al- so have @ sult against the federal government based on the same treaty, Major Welch said. His three Indian Robert visitors returned to thelr homes yes~ terday. Mandan School Board Announces Librarian Mandan’s senior and schools will have a new librarian shortly after Christmas, it has been announced by J. C, Gould, superintendent of schools. the is Myre einer, Hillsboro, who has just informed the school board of her la pr pace he position. vad engagemen: necessa cause of increased enrollment (A the junior high her and leather | high school and because of expansion the of the school library system. he has been August. McMahan Will Take 10 Courtmen to Almont sift i iil pe fi | i l if LG ij i i was fet, reasonably quick ice a recovery the Flasher man. and, as a reward, will be guests of the Capital City club at a banquet ar- ranged for Jan. 2 at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, Bismarck. ther |2 Girls, 2 Boys Lead Mandan High Classes Two girls and two boys, presidents, lead students in the four classes of Mandan high school in their various extra-curricular activities. presidents are George Toman, senior; Lila Clark, junior; Frank Boehm, sophomore; and Ruth Wil- liams, freshmen. Parkin Nookes is Beamon of the eighth grade organi- zation, Senior—George Toman, president; Grace Valder, vice president; Ken- neth Ellison, treasurer; and Jeanne innis, secretary. Junior—Lila Clark, _ president; Douglas Lang, vice president; Teddy Boehm, treasurer; and Marie Hoff- man, secretary. Sophomore—Frank Bochm, presi- dent; William Fleck, vice president; Jeannette Stewart, treasurer; and Lawrayne Steinbruck, secretary. Freshmen—Ruth Williams, rier dent; Robert Saunders, vice president; Raymond Freize, treasurer; and Aug- bg errr secretary. Eighth—Parkin Nookes, president; Richard Dietrich, vice president; Lor- ene Freeman, treasurer; and Bernard Toman, secretary. Personal and Social News of o Elmer Jarvis, Shields, was a busi- ness visitor in Mandan yesterday, tured from 6 vist with frends ta rom . ing a visi friends in ss 8 Mrs, T, T. Langley, Dickinson, who has been a patient at the hospital, fas returned to her — Junior ikers of the Mandan high school will present “The Patsy,” Sunday afternoon at the state penitentiary. patie Nelson Anderson, Forsyth, Mi a former Mandan resident. is ‘vlalting master of the Forsyth division for the s s Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Morris have received word from their son, Joe Morris, of the U. 8. Marines, that he sailed Friday from Paris Island, 8. c., pela’ onal! hada Haiti, * Mrs. William Shepherd was named head of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at a meeting Tuesday evening. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Oscar Zeamer. Serving 7 iH will yee foasing aay irs. Eugene Meyers, vice president; Mrs. BE. i. Kramer, secretary; Mrs. “| Russell Hughes, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- ward Gilbert, conductress; Mrs. Mel- vin Bull, warden; Mrs. G. D. Sanders, legislative representative; Mrs. Wil- liam Godwin, assistant; Mrs. Arthur Sakarissen, inner guard; Mrs. W. H. Murray, outer guard; G. D. Saunders, counsellor. i Delinquent Tax Sale Brings Total of $7,107 Upon 16 Properties A delinquent tax sale was held at the office of County Treasurer Derby, Wednesday. Bids were made on 16 rties and farmland and a total propel of $7,107.09 was realized. and if redemption is not made in three years, these are exchanged for | deeds. North Dakota Coeds At Carleton Elected Northfield, Minn., Dec. 12.—(#)— Twenty-eight Carleton college coeds, most of them freshmen, have been named members of the women’s ath- letic association, it was announced today. Among the new members are Marian Haslam, Fort Totten, N. D., and Selma Kjontvedt, Carpio, N. D. FARGO MASONS TO BROADCAST Shiloh lodge No. 1, A. F and A. M., of Fargo, will broadcast a Christmas program over WDAY Sunday after- noon, Dee. 15, from 4 to 5 o'clock. Or- pha chapter, O. E. 8., will furnish the musical numbers. NORTH DAKOTAN INJURED Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—(#) —'Theo- dore Helberg, 48, Rutland, N. D., was bruised as the automobile of P. H. was riding, collided here with anot A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their at- tacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 62, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc., has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a gen- erous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age— Adv, In What Month Is Your Birthday? Mandan Vicinity a Last Time Tonight Thurs., Dec. 12th 2:80 - 7 and 9 Daily i The bidders receive tax certificates, J.C.PENNEY CQ | 121 Fourth St. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Phone 185 It Is Not Too Late There are hundreds of gift suggestions here~and time to make careful selection —~if you START NOW A Cunning Bed for Doll Children Even the most restless of doll-babies will soon drift off to doll-slumberland, if they have a bed like this to be tucked into. And how very proud their young mother would be to have one! Of wood, with slat bottom, finished in ivory or colors, 27 inches long, 1414 inches wide, and 16 inches high. You can roll it wherever you like! in Toyland ase customers at this store -.. It’s so ive in red with black decorations desea oy scl Matation cash ragaic odo: talding . n cas a sag ove he Ht » $0 ser steed SSA 4 ORNS, numerous of eg lay ck al Sane All thie best because For Boys and G ir Je Play golf in your own hack yard with this SUE es suse Ge oe ce These sturdy, good looking ‘wagons are the kind boys are proud to own. This “Penco Flyer” has a wood box 36 inches long and 16 inches wide. . - 10-inch wheels, 1-inch rubber tires, balloon type with roller bearings . . . heavy steel undere gear... varnished body. $4.98 Oh, there are so many things that girls and boys can make with these 24 sticks of different colored wax . . . two mould- ing sticks and an illustrated booklet with the eet, 89c Down in the soap... Blo-w .. . and you have a beautiful rainbow tinted bubble to toss into the air! This set contains two clay pipes, @ glass Dbow!, four wooden stoppers, four tubes of various colored eoap powder. 98c Baby Doll for a Good Little Girl Such a tiny baby... 14 inches long . . . but she’s a good baby and goes to sleep when you lay her down! She has composition arms, soft legs and wears a white dress and cap and a short jacket. She Says “Ma-Ma!” And Is Only $1.98 4 New Game You'll Enjoy Try to shoot the airplanes down with the “mystery gun!” Lots of fun! A new game which everyone in the family will en- joy playing! Thrilling sport to solve the whereabouts of the “mystery gun!” r }