The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1932, Page 3

Activities of Bismarck Public Schools the Week in ATTENDANCE IN CITY SCHOOLS SATISFACTORY, SAYS SAXVIK Superintendent Notes That List; Is Unusually Long For First 15 Weeks Pointing out that each year there is considerable school money wasted through needless absence of stu- dents, Superintendent H. O. Saxvik notes with satisfaction that the list of students in all schools who have had perfect attendance in the first 15 weeks this year is unusually long. Last year, he said, 11,769 absences’ cost the school district $6,589.91, since the average cost per capita was $49 per day. Two thousand ninety-one children attended public schools last year, compared to 1,592 in 1922-23 and 1,846 in 1927, Saxvik said. Those who have had perfect atten- dance so far this year include: stad, Jackie Shunk. Second—Doris Asbridge, Bob Beatt, Bobby Cook, Beverly Gunness, Esther Kottsick, Janice Preston. Third—Calvin Bertsch, Janet Over- bee, Joan Rosanthal, Vernon Rudser, Charles Vettel. Fourth—Clyde Cochran, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Warren John- son, Morgan Oakman, Frank Rich- holt, Dorothy Roberts. Fourth—Frances Ann Dolph, Fran- ces Hanson, Sidney McLaughlin, Margaret Olson, Betty Jane Rosan- thal, John McNutt, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Fifth—Dona_ Register, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Wanda Swenson, Ronald ‘Wheeler, Howard Peterson, Robert Johnson, Leonard Quanrud, Jim Mc- Nutt, Edna Lyngstad, Joe Kitchen, Paul Cowan, Pauline Spare, Vernon Peterson. Fifth and Sixth—John Kunkel, Jack Cochran, Allan Oleson, Doris Radspinner, William Weymouth. Sixth—Jack Pfeffer, Kieth Kelley, Charlotte Kent, Jack Fox, Elsa Jan- da, Buddy Bell, Ruby Coats, Earl Beatt, Joe Sirnchuk, Whitney Ref- vem, Muriel Dresbach. Wachter School First grade—Goldie Stone, Lannel Dave Steed. Second grade—Freda Daniels, Clyde ‘rennen, Herman Merkel, Genevieve Schuck, Helen Winkler, Bernard Ness. Third grade—Beatrice Arnold, Donald Longmuir. Fourth grade—Henry Winkler. Sixth grade—Lucile Dutt. Richholt School First grade—Jack Scott, Jane Fritz. First and second grades—Elmer Ohde, Lorraine Russell. Second—Myla Mitchell, Josephine Parks. Betty Third—Norman Gillenberg, Helen Hughes, Norma Jacobson. Fourth—Evelyn Stirner, Donald Meeder. Fifth—Arthur Montgomery. Sixth—Larry Drew, Wilbur Jah- nacke, Larry Mitchell, Adeline Ode. Opportunity room—Evelyn Brown. Roosevelt School First—Joyce Harrison. Second—Niles Burton, Cecelia Erik- son, Ruth Weigelt and Reuben Weig- elt. Second—Arthur Cohenour, Donald Dohn, Irene Fetch, Jackie Mellon, Emmett Schmitz, and Jean Sloan. Third—Elizabeth Brauer, Nancy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Robert King, Dwight and Milton Quamme. ~ ary, Alvina Spitzer, Gweneth Tester, Ben- nie Tillotson, Helen Wald and Pat Young. . Fifth — Florence Cohenour, mond Dehn, Virginia Malm, Joyce Paviak, Edgar Schultz, Roger Sloan, Ann Tillotson and Lloyd Fields. Sixth—Tom Baker, Mickie Barbie, Earl Benesh, Paul Carr, Cohenour, Constance Cole, Lois Er- it Forester, Beverly Skei, Betty Smith, Arthur Stadler, Frank Vogle and Bessie Spitzer, Will School First—Jack Hines. Second—Richard Fevold, Rosemary Oleson, Billie Ottum, Roy Putz, Cleo Schultz. Third—Virginia Devitt, Robert Kramer, Willis McLaughlin, Myrl Nelson, Dorothy Radspinner, Ronald Homer, Billy IX. Seventh—Bernadean Agnew, Zel- ma Allison, Helen Mary Anderson, Jack Andrews, Jean Baker, Beverly Boelter, Jack Bowers, Robert Bow- man, Goldie Byers, Richard Carr, Harriet Cartledge, Paul Christenson, Eva Coats, Currie Conrad, Jeanette Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Mary Eli- zabeth Davis, Billy Dohn, Frank Ells- worth. Seventh—Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite, Kenneth Flatland, Eleanor Gable, Ruth Gebhart, Emanuel Gutsche, Willard Hanson, Jean Har- ris, Annie Homer, Floyd Howell, Rob- ert Humphreys, Betty Jacobson, Ethelend Joersz, Oscar Johnson, John Jordan, Leonard Kositzky, Warren Kraft. Seventh—Wilton Lippert, Evange- line Longmuir, Harry McCall, Ed- ward McCrorie, Marie Nelson, Clar- ence Putz, Theodore Quanrud, Harry Rishworth, Lois Riggs, Mary Kath- erine Murphy. Seventh—Leonard Rosenberg, El- mer Roswick, Wilson Tierney, Alice Tillotson, Jean Truman, Weston Wallman, Irene Webstern, Wayne Weber, Roland Wright. Eighth— Eileen Agnew, Townley Anstrom, Buddy Beall, Homer Boss, Ted Boutrous, Wendelin Brown, Jas. Burckhardt, Beda Byers, Robert Carr, Adelbert Cram, Margaret Davis. Eighth—Robert Drew, Eila Fields, Arthur Gussner, t Gussner, Murrell Harding, Beulah Hedahl, Daniel Jensen, Grace Johnson, Louise Klein, Caroline Kruger. Eighth—June Middaugh, Orville Monroe, Cecil Nelson, Evelyn Nel- son, Henrietta Ode, Albertine Ohde, John Peterson, Verna Radspinner, ‘Wilhelmina Sack, Alwyn Potter. Eighth—Alice Schempp, Adam ;Schwam, Dorothy Sigurdson, Ellen Sjoblom, Robert Tavis, William Til- lotson, Maxine Welch, Clayton Welch, Mae Welliver, Vera Wilson. HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen Margaret Asbridge, Beverly Bar- nes, Mary Barrett, Hollace Beall, Thora Beattie, Raymond Berg, Clem- ence Brauer, Esther Chesak, Mare Christianson, Bennie Couch, Rowland Davis, George Dohn, Myrl Edmark, Laura Ellsworth, Elferd Elafson, Prank Goetz, Fred Green, Harold Griffith, Fern Haines, Thelma Han- son, Joe Harrison, Floyd Helfenstein, Joan Hughes, Robert Illchen, Ches- ter Johnson, Sim Jung, Helen Kol- i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1982 berg, ‘Maria LeRoy, Jean McAllister, James McGuiness, Harriet Malm, Lil- Man Pag Betty Melville, Bernice , » Solweig Nelson, Bernice Nygaard, Alvin Ode, Jacque- line Oeltjen, Violet Olson, Dorothy. Patton, George Paul, Wm. Peart, Bernice Peterson, Alma Rohn, Dor- othy Rambough, Stanton Robinson, Teams Schlomer, Harriet -Schon-| 63 Boys Enrolled This Semes-| Christmas vacation. ert, Richard Shafer, Dayton Ship- ley, Harold Spitzer, Douglas Strat- ton, Albert Thysell, Frank Vogel, Austin Ward, Ralph Ward, Curtis Wedge, Victor Westbrook, Peggy Lou Whittey, Raymond Yeasley. 5‘ Sophomores -Robert Ackerman, Bernice Arnold, Mabel Aune, Helen Bashara, Helen Bell, John Cameron, Glenn Cart- ledge, Virginia Cayou, Edward Cole, ‘William Corwin, Donna Jean Davis, John Guthrie, Lillian Hedstrom, Ver- non Hedstrom, Lucille Isaminger, Charles Jordan, Leland Kitchen, Homer LeRoy, Marian Little, Irma Logan, Emma Montgomery, Robert Mote, Robert Mueller, Theodore Omett, William Owens, Norma Peter- son, Ruth Rand, Arthur Sandin, Mary Schalesky, Marion Schonert, Charles Schorrege, Vernon Schroe- | Savanced students. The der, George Shafer, Leona Sjoblom, Dolores TeKippe, Bob Vogel, Isabelle Wehlitz, Mary Wiest, John Wright, ‘Walter Zimmerman. Juniors "i Julia Allen, Russell Arnot, Frances Bergland, Junior Birdzell, Don Bow- man, Ardeth Breen, Lynn Byrne, Al- lison Carter, Edward Church, Sue Cleveland, Eleanor Cook, Neil Croon- quist, Tom Dohn, Robert Dunahey, Gordon Engen, George Gullickson, Helen Humphreys, Myrtle Jacobson, Margaret Jennings, Margaret Jensen, Norman Joersz, Raymond Juhola, Eleanor Kjelstrup, Richard LaRue, Howard Lawyer, Anna Mae Lips, Eva McAllister, Robert McDonell, Harold Mork, Leonora Mork, Bill Mote, Jun- for Neff, Dorothy Ode, Kathleen Pherrill, Soima Pihlaja, Adina Rohn, Alfred Rannold, Ruth Saxvik, Law- rence Schneider, Jane Smith, Oliver Sorsdahl, Lee Svaren, Dorothy Te- Kippe, Ela Nor Weber, Abigail Wel- liver, Paul Whittey. Seniors Luella Altringer, Justine Bahmer, Otto Barbie, Lester Burton, Kenneth Christopher, Claire de Rochford, Lorin Duemeland, Vernon Enge, Rosa Giovannoni, Wade Green, Edith Guthrie, Evelyn Haas, Lillian Ham- ery, Evelyn Hannaford, Jack Hum- phreys, Eve Irvine, Ruth Jordan, Mar- guerite Kolberg, Ernest McCall, Slava Maby, Viola Martin, Mona Meyer,! Mork, Ruth Nelson, Lioyd| Ode, Eugene Palmer, Willa Patton, Elsie Peterman, Marian Pillen, Ethel Rolfson, Vernon Satter, Ruth Scharnowske, Gus Schlickenmayer, Beatrice Vater, Neva Vettel, Delain Ward. 114 NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS Tuition is paid to the Bismarck board of education for non-resident students attending our public schools. In the case of the high school stu- dent who comes from a school dis- trict which has no high school, the home district of such a student is required by law to pay the fee of $2 @ week, or $72 for the school year; but when there is an available high school, the parent is responsible for this charge. For the non-resident child attending one of our grade schools the parents are charged $1.40 @ week, or $50 a year. In many in- stances, however, the cost of trans- portation is furnished by the school district. This year there are 94 non- resident students in our high school, and 20 in the various grade schools. FORMER TEACHER ELECTED Miss Jessie Strigel, a former in- structor in music and penmanship at Will junior high school, who now is: attending the University of North Dakota, recently was elected to mem- bership in Pi Lambda Theta, wom- en’s national education fraternity. Official Abstract of Votes Cast at the General Election Held November 8th, 1932 . INITIATED MEASURES Fy 3 Fy PH § ‘ a or) 2 38 3 we Counties $8 PE weds 3. eo Pe sf a se | ge | fe | GE | HE | a3 rs 3 = & = Hy f 33 Sais aaa 2a5 3 By Ea EFA aden aa aa¢ é 34 NoYes NoYes No Yes_No_Yes__No. N Ne 36: 1367 15606011146 10161689584 cr cee ae sa 3636 2312 3205 1883 2146 toa i ae ae Re F = 639 486 2 oneea = 2716 © -2629:« 1975-3058 «3139-1712 -2368 3504 1: 104 = 1418 1990 1418 6 0) 1516 1016 2156 1917 41068 14731374 2124 862 1049 1475 1306 1600 2064 TH 1652 1005 2209 564 999 835 1480 1722 492 1429 667 1915 363 409 2461 1503, 2365 2491 1282 «2103 «1570 «2806S 902 1102 4314 «1097 * 1147 «1614 580-1299 777'«1672—519 ‘604 00 85 kk 98k 408 00k 09100520 Sea 8698 0675 4956 7011 «(4378 5271 «(5450 7381 4152 4247 1591 1399 2117 2779 680 2364 935 2896 527 615 1098 817 1395 1531 595 1204 834 1762 404 429 deat 1529 «1652-2209 «696-««1995 8952565 S02 8 1462 1009 1563 1551 961 eel 1125 1777 732 BS Logan ..nm= 1205 an 3236 2450 2819 3777-1358 2973 «(1995 4110 «1054 Netntosh Bie ia4t 1760278 Gap 2659780 daa S08 iu McKenzie 1210 a 2196 2230 | a 1190 ahaa Bi | co 38 3499 «3315 629 773. Mountrs 2613 1731 1434 2701 3020 902 2232 hey 7s $ fore -2083«703« 210d «90377902350 «1187 8462 fone —— 811 611 781 1046 329 882 431 1153 27 | yale ws te ee nis ane 4eh rt Pleree -— US aso Silo. e76 41171085 SUB5 2175 44581301 1800 r 3 1350 i Renville — 1 oro Mors «S81 «B823«113 4146 2652 «S8OB 1512 10H Ss 1569 «1722):««1549 «2438 «= 843-2079 10862627 BS sat ae 1 ee eon ae iat S60 2800 S36 iS 501 e900 eek 0a ast 8S AT as 1 est e881: 873! 5141178 | 278 5 aes 420894382518 «S758, 1853 S285 284 SOB 1725 Fy foot "ot 4488 1608 0041897 893 tz at rm S75 Baie | 90s 45208505 2M 474 MSS 052 19% 228 jaoe 1250 1497-1862, 811. «147510112080 585 565 $a zm a7 ase SHO7 1155 2408 18s 8 78 BY Fro 364331684703 1708 «(8085 218A «5980 1258 Jeet S244 ©6080 720890768202 5100 7008 S25, 3150 3790 3508 Seer 2058 2043082 1123. «-2755 1557 SMS M8 90; 181 Walls ccmmn Fea 00 zeus Sasa «A767 120 $506 2100528691254 807884 1009 ann 188 Totals 103156 142563 00990 66776 127005 80105 170064 G4451 179662 52521. 160871 60260 154062 60086 609) 1921 and 1922 with the MANUAL TRAINING WORK 1S POPULAR ,ter For. Specialized Instruction A visitor to the manual training department of Bismarck high school finds himself in the midst of well- ordered activity. In one end of the room a number of boys are bending over their drawing boards with T- Squares and triangles; at another bench a boy is staining a book rack which will be his Christmas present to his mother; one is sharpening his tools on the electric grinder; some are fashioning cedar lamp bases on the turning lathes; several are re- pairing chairs, while others are busy with a wide variety of tasks. The department offers courses in mechanical drawing, benchwork, and wood turning for both beginners and work in mechanical draving consists of ge- ometry proble:is, freehand Gothic lettering, orthographic projections, sections and developments, and arch- itectural drawing. The complete course requires three semesters. In the course in benchwork, the students learn to use tools, to make drawings and read blueprints, to esti- mate lumber, and to construct and repair furniture. The work is done. on the contract plan. Each contract includes the sketch and specifica- tions of the article to be made, the material, the cost, and the time in- volved for cutting, assembling, fin- ishing, and painting. The wood turning class uses two power lathes to make pedestals, lamp bases, cabinets, and the like. A course in general shop will be offer- ed the second semester. This will include courses in printing and gas engines. The department recently has acquired a small job press and @ case of type. The invitations for the open house in October were printed in the. department, All students in the department furnish their own materials and use the school equipment. Supplement- ing the necessary hand tools and benches, the shop is equipped with an electrically-driven Universal Mi: chine which saws and planes and cludes a mortiser, band saw, and cir- cle saws. In addition to the two power lathes for wood turning, the department has a hand jig saw for cutting designs, and an electric tool grinder. This semester 63 boys are enrolled in the various courses offered in the department. The present benchwork class, in addition to individual proj- ects, has made 16 benches for use at Programs in the Roosevelt and Wil- liam Moore schools. It also has re- modeled the storeroom under the stairway, making two small rooms for wood turning and printing. This has given the boys practcial work in con- ; Structing partitions, ceilings, and door frames. The department is under the di- rection of Roy Neff. Mr. Neff re- ceived his training at the Hackley Manual Training school, Muskegon, peed and at the University of Wis- consin, $279 Worth of Seals Are Sold by Pupils ‘The Christmas Seal sale by the public school children this year net- ted $250.98, Of this amount, the William Moore school sold the most, its sales total- ing $104.23. Roosevelt was next with $56.52, and Will third with $56.29. Richholt sold $26.73 worth and the the beginners in another. ‘This will prevent one-sided contests and loss of oat caused by frequent de- feat Approximately 80 boys have report- ed for the squad. At present the squad is practicing passing, shooting, and ball handling. will be chosen after the 18 High School Boys Plan to Play Hockey R. D. McLeod says that 18 high school boys expect to participate in ice hockey, although no definite plans will be formulated until after the holidays. The following are the names of those who intend to play: Clark Swick, Billy Anderson, Jack An- crews, Junior Neff, Lynn Byrne, James Hyland, George Paul, Fran- cis Register, Lucius Wedge, John Wallace, Leon Doerner, Christ Wedge, Carl Gutsche, Charles Varney, Glenn Cartledge, Wilson Davis, Paul Ra- duns and Norman Nelson. They will use the rink north of the high school. Similar plans are being made for the boys in the upper grades of the various grade schools. SIX TEACHERS ILL Of the six teachers who were absent from school this week because of ill- ness, Miss Irene Lambertus of the high school and Miss Beulah Shurr of the Will school still were on the sick list Friday. Teachers who have been ill but who have returned to their work are Miss Anne Rodewald, Wil- Mam Moore school; and the Misses Ovidia Seter, Leonia Mushinski and Marguerite Lyness, all of the Richholt school faculty. FILE NEW STATE INCORPORATIONS \Nine Different Groups Forward Papers to Secretary of State Byrne ‘The Shaw Barron company of Mi- not has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state to with capitalization set at $100,000. Directors are R. E. Barron, W. Shaw and Julia Sweitzer, all of Mi: not. Other incorporations are: Home Oil Company of Lehr, Inc., j Lehr; deal in oil, gas; $5,000; Fred Goebel, B. Goebel, Martha Jenner, Erna Schell, all of Lehr, directors. Jorgenson Berg Coffee Co., Grand Forks, $25,000; deal in coffee, gro- ceries; J. J. Jorgenson, Edgar A. Berg, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Henry Holt, Anna P. Skare, all of Grand Forks; Willie Anderson, Lancaster, Minn., and Alfred Wixsten, Bronson, Minn., directors. Shark’s Incorporated, Devils Lake, $20,000; deal in retail merchandising; Herman Shark, Leo Shark, Samson Shark, directors. Cut Rate Drug Co., Bismarck; $10,000; engage in operation of a drug store; Max Morris, Herman Lasken, Mae Lasken, Bismarck, di- rectors. Hintgen’s Incorporated, Bismarck; $25,000; deal in wholesale and retail dry goods; K. E., H. J., and J. W. Hintgen, all of Bismarck, directors. Red River Oil Co. Grand Forks; $25,000; engage in general merchan- dising; Henry Holt and H. O. Holt, both of Grand Forks, and J. L. Ryan, East Grand Forks, directors. Gate City Fuel Co., Fargo; $25,000; deal in fuel including coal, coke, wood and fuel oils; Ralph Strom, Wachter $7.21. The best salesmen from each school were Marietta Meyers and Junior Martin from William Moore; Charles Johnson and Helen Hedden from Roosevelt; Jean Baker and Ru- fus Lumry from the Will; Lavern Gierke from Richholt and Delphine Dame and Duane Graves from Wachter. Others who sold more than $2 worth are Wilmar Martineson, Paul Cowan, Jean Aide, Robert Lee, Marian Brandes, Morgan Oakman, » Louise Fisher, Mary Ann Cox, Robert Cohenour, Barbara Baker, .Ann Tillotson and Ann Ber- geson. Loan Fund Has Been Used by 24 Students ‘The student loan fund of the Bis- marck high school has, since its be- ginning in 1925; proved helpful to 24 students. This fund was organized by Super- intendent Saxvik from the funds left by the classes of 1916, 1919, 1920, permission of the “Officers of those classes, The fund left amounted to $521.45, The fund was organized to assist any boy or girl who was or had been a student of Bismarck high school for at least one semester. The ap- plicant must be wholly or in part dependent upon his own resources for further education. He must be doing satisfactory work in school as determined by the principal. Bene- ficlaries of this fund are expected to repay all loans from their first earn- Campis League Cage | Program Is Planned year to Chrysler Again Sets the Pace Effective today, the.price of the new Plymouth Six Sedan is reduced $30.00. This is a total reduction of $94.00 in the Bismarck de- livered price in the past 30 days, and includes all the sensational new features in Plymouth design not found in other low cost cars. league was Re ae vip tle meee This year the squad will be divided into two leagues. The more experi- enced will compete in one class and Olaf Eik, and Arthur W. Daniels, Fargo, directors, Mountrail County Sickness and Accident Benevolent society, Stan- ley; provide mutual insurance for payment of medical and hospital ex- Penses of members; Dr. O. S. Lee- dahl and C. J. Halvorson, Stanley; Morris Brodahl, Van Hook; M. Olson, Palermo, M, S. Ordal, Ross, direc- tors. operate stockyards in North Dakota| De | & 3 | e L a — FORECAST i hegicnd Pan Near id tease ally fal an lay; some- dala gas perature Sunday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; some- what colder’ to- -———.—.- ' Sunday; what colder central and north por- tions tonight and warmer west por- tion Sunday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; warmer extreme east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night gnd Sunday; colder tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, with its center over ‘Wyoming, prevails in all sections and cold weather continues in all central and southern states but somewhat warmer weather is reported in the northern Border states and in the Canadian Provinces. The weather is mostly unsettled in all sections and petal occurred in a few scattered dis- tricts. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.40. Reduced to sea level, 30.30, ‘Weather outlook for the week begin- ning Monday, Dec. 19. For the region of the Great Lakes: Generally fair Monday, followed by snow Tuesday or Wednesday and again Friday or Saturday; warmer Tue ; colder Thursday; warmer close of week. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Generally fair ex- cept light snow first of week and again about Thursday north portion; warm- er Monday; colder Tuesday; warmer ao or Thursday; colder Fri- lay. For the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair except possi- bly light snow extreme north portion Monday and again about Wednesday night; warmer Monday; colder Tues- day; warmer Wednesday; colder Thursday or Friday. NORTH DAKOTA Sapa Valley City, clear . OUT OF STATE secede Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., clear. as eee 14 Des Moines, Ia., clear... 0 -2 Dodge City, Kans., pcldy.10 8 Edmonton, Alta., peldy.. 10 4. Havre, Mont., clear . 2 Helena, Mont., cldy. 6 ‘Huron, S. D., cldy. 4 Kamloops, B. C., cldy.. 16 Kansas City, Mo., cle: 10 6 Lander, Wyo., peldy. 12 -12 Miles City, Mont., cl 8 4 Modena, Utah, cldy. 4 -6 No. Platte, Neb, clear.. 2 2 Oklahoma City, O., clear 10 Pierre, 8. D., peldy...... 1 Qu’Appelle, S., pel Rapid City, 8. D., Roseburg, Ore., cldy. St. Louis, Mo., cldy.. St. Paul, Minn., clay. 8 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 12 8. Marie, M., snowing 16 attle, Wash., clear.... Sheridan, Wyo., clear. Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., cldy.. Swift Current, 8., The Pas, Man., cldy. Toledo, Ohio, cldy. Winnemucca, N., sn Winnipeg, Man., eldy.. Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in, AS 42 YEARS You Save in ‘SAME PRICE today Boyii You Save in Using KC Double Action! BAKING POWDER 25. AGO Gas for nq ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Court Amplifies Its Ruling on Measure) “4251 An initiated law approved by the voters cannot become effective until the votes have been canvassed by the board of canvassers, according to a decision of the state supreme court in the case involving a measure pro- viding that delinquent real estate taxes be posted instead of published as notices in official newspapers. Jus- tice A. G. Burr dissented. Previously the court had handed down a “minute order” directing that the tax lists be published in Stuts- man county on the ground that an initiated measure cannot go into ef- fect prior to the 30th day after the election at which it was approved. The law was adopted at the Nov. 8) election. The court held that the require- ment in section 25 of the state con- stitution that the result of the vote on any measure shall be canvassed and shall go into effect on the 30th day after the election “unless other- wise specif! be held to refer to a date subsequent to the 30th day to permit the normal prescribed period to elapse within which the election processes may be completed. An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s| “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be closed out at below cost. Each 50 cents, postage paid. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, ied in the measure” must j Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Bebsild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K &" Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Bra Street Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Ine. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Christmas Suggestion Here are two good ways to make a Savings Account say “Merry Christmas” in no un- certain terms, For Yourself— There’s no need of being short of cash at Christmas time. A special Christmas Fund Account in our Savings Department, started now and built up by small, steady deposits during the year, will assure your having money next Christmas just when you need it most. For Someone Else— A Savings Account makes an ideal gift ‘under certain circumstances. It’s intimate, it’s substantial, it has a continuing future value. Can you do better for the young hopefuls in your family, —sons, daughters, nephews, nieces—than to give them Sav- ings Accounts this Christmas? First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Barrelled Keystone Camera ...... ice afterward. Phone 700 Christmas Bargain Sale of Movie Equipment Pathex 9.5 mm Camera & Projector’$57.50 Keystone Projector .......... Stewart-Warner 4-Speed Camera. De Vry Projector and Case.... Filmo 75 Camera and Case ...... We are the largest distributors of amateur movie equipment in this territory. Feel free to come to us with any problems that may be bothering you. Our experience with professional and amateur movies cov- ers a period of 26 years. We will be glad to sell you ANY MAKE of camera or projector on the American market and you are assured of expert advice and serv- Visit Our Bargain Tables and Save Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Regular Sale Price $39.50 74.50 Est. 1914