The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 2

\ ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1933 Activities of Attendance Roll Of Honor Listed Eighth Grade Bismarck Public Schools the Week in ‘Third James Bjelland, Betty Bauer, Ven- etta Brunelle, John Davis, Nancy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Lawrence Hellickson, Robert Haakenson, Allen Hektner, John Hofstrand, Robert King, Margery Larson, Dwight Mote, Milton Quamme, Gretchen Schneider, “Zileen Agnew, Erwin Brendel, James) Norma Skei, Edwin Spitzer, Thelma Burckardt, Beda Byers, Robert Carr,| white, Joe Anderson. i Ruth Coghlan, Adelbert Cram, Greg- Fourth ory Dahlen, Glenn Enge, Mary Louise! Caroline Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Finney, Fay Hanson, Beulah Hedahl, Grace Johnson, Ben Jones, »| Frances Boutrous, Louise| Robert Brazerol, Betty Bressler, Lila Maxine Brauer, Klein, Henry Koch, John Kramer,! Jane Brynjulson, Michael Chernick, Walter Larson, Van Dixon Lee, June Middaugh, Otis Mohler, Cecil Nelson, Myrtle Norum, Henrietta Ode, Alber- tine Ohde, John Peterson, Elizabeth Raaen, Verna Radspinner, Arline Ruder, Alice Schempp, Ellen Sjoblom, Jack Smith, James Spohn, Roland Swick, William Tillotson, Elizabeth Tolchinsky, James Welch, Mae Welli- ver, Clifton White. Seventh Grade Bernadine Agnew, Zelma Allison, Jack Andrews, Helen Anderson, Jack Bowers, Robert Bowman, Phyllis Brainard, Richard Carr, Eva Coats, Adeline Dale, Billy Dohn, Frank Ells- worth, Mada Eppler, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite, Kenneth Flatland, Lynn Franzen, Emanuel Gutsche, Willard Hanson, Robert Humphreys, Clara Jacobson, Ethelind Joerz, John Jor- dan, Lenoard Kositzky, Betty LeRoy, Milton Lippert, Emma Merkel, Chris Miller, Frances Olson, Clarence Putz, Vernon Radspinner, Lois Riggs, Jean Truman, Wayne Weber, Irene Web- ster, George Wentland, Roland Grant Anderson, Ruben Behobaum, Deloras Gall, Eileen Hines, Jack Hines, Carol Leifur, Lucille Netzbandt, Gene Reidinger, John Smith, Jim Sprake, George Francis Will, Sylvia ‘Ziessler. Second Dale Carel, Floyd Dohn, Richard Fevold, Vane Haggerty, Lorraine auch, Denis Montgomery, Jack Ohde, Rosemary Oleson, Billie Ottum, Ken- neth Price, Norma Olson, Cleo Schultz, Louise Sorsdahl, Franklin Short, Marjorie Walla, Bolly Laskin. Third Arlene Asch, Robert Ball, Earl Gar- rison, Robert Green, Lucille Hagen, Robert Kramer, Clifford Neville, Myrl Nelson, Dolores Nicola, Malvin Olson, Lorraine Nicola, Dorothy Rad- spinner, Billy Wright, Doris Wood- Jand, Violet Fagerstrom, Harry Stew- WILLIAM MOORE First Billy Waldschmidt, Marilyh Wil- Mams, Loren Vettel, Jackie Shunk, Margaret Shaft, Jimmie Smith, Joan Slorby, Jackie Sherik, Salem Towné, Beverly Rue, Kathryn Rindahl, Rob- ert Ritterbush, William Pfeffer, Bob- by Myhre, Jacqueline McDonald, Vir- ginia Munson, Robert Lyngstad, Oscar George Constans, Robert Erdahl, Phyllis Fetch, Betty Hall, George Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Charles Johnson, Timothy Jones, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Catherine O'Leary, Quen- tin Olmstead, Herbert Rosen, Don- ald Schultz, Earl Skei, Beverly Stad- ler, Benny Tillotson, Virginia Turner, Helen Ward, Pat Young, Dorothy Bar- neck, Jeanette Nelson. Fifth Barbara Baker, Florence Cohenour, Richard Davis, Thomas Davis, Ray- mond Dohn, Helen Hedden, Virginia Malm, Bert Mahiman, Jeanette Ma- son, Grace Olson, Joyce Paviak, Roger Sloan, Marjorie Smith, Frances Spohn, Ann gh Adrian Dahl. Sixth Robert Cohenour, Arthur Stadler, Betty Smith, Robert Burckhardt, Bay Kensrud, Grace Neideffer, Mildred Kensrud, Ruben Sasse, Billy Har- grave, Constance Cole, Burt Corwin, Ruth Sandin, Rosemary Selby. RICHHOLT First Perry Patterson, Joseph Guthrie, Jeanne Blensley, James Backlund, Jack Backlund, Jack Scltt, Maxine Speaks, Robert Mooney, Jerry Forten- berry, Fred Walker, Eldon Haines, Junior Miller, Robert Lee, Betty Jane Fritz, Robert Russell, Isobel Corre], LaVerne Johnson, Leonard Lee, Emma Mae Tolliver, Evelyn Wray, Melvin Dobson. Second Edwin Clausnitzer, Roscoe Correl, Elden Mayer, Elmer Ode, Myron Ode, Paul Smith, August Wagoner, Mar- garet Meili, Vivian Anderson, Bob Blensly, Margaret Bredy, Jimmy Cass, Norma Cordon, Lelia Frazier, John Gussner, Bert Haines, Marion Illchen, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Martin, Marie Meeder, Myla Mitchell, Merrill Pike, Andrew Toliver, June Walker, Mar- cella Weisenberger, Walter Wenzel, Charles Olmanson. Third Emil Anderson, Roberta Bowman, Billy Carey, Laverne Carley, John Carlson, Willard Danley, Mary Ann Fortenberry, Norman Gillenberg, Leo- ta Hall, Gail Indseth, Norma Jacob- son, Billy Jahncke, Robert Johansen, Bertha Kallenberger, Edward Kallen- berger, Rose Mary Krier, Alethea Lip- pert, Kenneth Lynn, Guilford Man- digo, Suzanne Melville, Eileen Neu- bauer, Mary Jean Pickles, Lyle Por- ter, Percy Quanrud, Betty Lou Rus- sell, Alice Schuh, Helen Scott, Ken- Lovin, John Lee, Mary Jane Larson,'neth Tellinghusen, Billy Thomas, Richard Iverson, Anne Gronna, Mar- guerite Ellingson. Second Bob Beatt, Betty Grace Cave, James Coats, Bobby Cook, Jack Cripe, Bev- erly Gunness, Royann Kennelly, Nor- man Little, Donald McDonald, Jerry McNutt, Carl Munson, Janice Preston, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Schlechter, Virginia Wheeler, Shirley Wilson. ‘Third Beverly Varneck, Emma Louise Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Arlene Boel- ter, Grayson Dahlen, Sigrid Engen, Agnold Fosteson, Marion Golster, Rob- erta Henderson, Maurice Johnson, Junior Larson, Leslie Miller, Marie Jeannette Morton, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Clarence Olson, Yols Jean Peterson, Robert Pfeffer, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, War- ren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Bhatt, Lois Solberg, Joyce Stoen, Gor- don Tiken, Charles Vettel, Mary ‘Waldo, Delores Wells, Mary DeLaney, Rosemary Slorby, Ralph Thompson, Sonia Husby. Fourth Billy Aughnay, Ruby Boelter, Eve- lyn Coats, Margaret Ann Dolph, John Engen, Frances Hanson, Lee Hilden, Neilon Hedah!, Dorothy Knecht, Har- vey Larson, Warren Little, Lorraine Wilson, Palmer Putnam, John Mc- Nutt, George Morton, Margaret Ol- eon, Marian Reel, Mary Jane Refvem, Betty Rosenthal, James Schlechter, Kathleen Spohn, Alice Stoen, Audrey Waldschmidt, James Garrow, Bud Andrews, Lois Jean Brose, Arthur Bet- terly, Florence Boutrous, Donald Brophy, Cecil Cashman, Clyde Digby, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Warren Johnson, Bernard Lueck, Quentin Rud, Frank Richholt, John Ryman, Rosella Sjoblom, Robert Schoregge, <i Fit th George Bounds, Virginia Deitz, Jack Everts, Robert Johnson, Joe Kitchen, Edna Lyngstad, Marietta Meyer, James McNutt, Charles Martin, Jr., Raymond Olson, Eunice Omdahl, Howard Peterson, Vernon Peterson, , Rosalie Satter, Jimmie Shunk, fanda, Swenson, Roberta Severtson, Ralph Truman, Betty Walla, Ronald ‘Wheeler, Jimmie Youness, Clarence Jacobson, Lynn Ulness, Mary Jane Udghthiser, Anna Marie DeGroot, James Bounds, Francis Boyd, Jack Foster Hansen, John Kunkel, Viola Lueck, Allan Oleson, Donald Sjoblom, Walter Brophy, Ar- thur Tilsen. Sixth Douglas Andrews, Alta Moos, Pearl Billy Register, Irma Rudser, Arntson, Earl Beatt, Buddy Bell, Tobert Boyd, Riley Brittin, Ruby First Robert Boutrous, Richard Brazerol, Barton Fahigren, Joyce Harrison, Robert O’Brien, Shirley Schwartz, Kenneth Schultz, Robert Schultz, Loris Shipley, Robert Tester, Niles ‘Burton, Delzer, Ruth Holweg- ner, Ruth Weigelt. William Cole, Billy Mason, Buddy Schneider, Mary Thorstenson, Reuben Weigelt, Robert Beatty, Arthur Cohen- sur, Donald Dohn, Walter Dohn, Larry Doyle, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, Don- ald Haskenson, John Heising, Jackie Lawrence Triber, Betty Jane Welch, Frank Wenzel. Vera Wheeler, Ken- neth Wilson. Fourth Miriam Johnson, Richard Cardon, Roger Anderson, Dalton Asche, Max- ee ea f Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity Fair to- night; Sunday generally fair and somewhat warm- er. For North Da- kota: Fair to- night; Sunday generally fair and somewhat warm- er. For South Da- kota: Fair to- night and Sun- day; slightly warmer west por- tion Sunday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sun- day; little change in temperature. Minnesota: Fair, cooler in extreme east portion tonight; Sunday fair, somewhat warmer. in northwest por- tion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the upper Mississippi Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast while a “Low” covers the ex- treme southern states. Temperatures dropped slightly in the northern dis- tricts, but_ warmer weather prevails over the South. Light frost occur- red at scattered places in North Da- kota, particularly in the northeast portion. Precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region, upper Mis- sissippi Valley and at scattered places over the Northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 3.6 feet. 24-hour change, +0.2 feet. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.40. Reduced to sea level, 30.19. For the upper Mississippi and low- ine Baty, Arthur Carley, Dorothy Carlson, Hellen Doheny, Margaret Erickson, Robert Fossum, Lillian Gray, Laura Huber, Esther Hoenig, Beverly Korupp, Beverly Kruger, Llewellyn Lippert, June Beaumann, John Mitchell, Philip Livdahl, Don- ald McGann, Donald Meeder, Richard Meeder, Ialeen Mutchler, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Nord, Arzella Ode, Pearl Porter, Evelyn Starner, Raymond Tol- iver, George Weisenberger, Hazel Wil- son, Doris Mayer. Fifth Betty June Backlund, Dolores Brier, Lynn Danley, John Fortenberry, Lloyd Hughes, Leona Hochholter, Harold Johansen, Donald Klein, Mary Jane Krier, Wallace Korupp, Mildred Lar- son, Inez Lee, William Lund, Raymond McCabe, Arthur Montgomery, Rose Bud Thomas, Eldred Welch, Ralph] y, Wheeler. 00 Sixth He ak Lorraine Berg, Dorothy Elofson, 40 0 Donald Erickson, Donald Flatland, 4404 Sibert Jahnke, Helen Johnson, ls HH oy sel ger, Donald Larson, Delorus A Mayer, Dorothy McCall, LeRoy Mit- eis eeo peldy 4 w 00 chell, Howard Mohler, Mary Helen] Sheridan’ Wyo, clear .. 64 46 25 O'Connor, Adelene Ode, Clement| Sioux City, dan cldy «1,90 36 ob Quanrud, Jean Speaks, Robert Welch,| Spokane, Wash. clear.. 64 42 00 Lloyd Wheeler, Robert Yeasley, Mary| Swift Current, 8. cldy 64 38 00 Frances Yeater. The Pas, Man, clear .. 58 30 .00 Opportunity Room Toledo, Ohio, cldy ..... 76 64 < Ruth Hochholter, Fred Wingerter,| Winnemucca, Nev., clear 68 30 00 Evelyn Drown, Orville Olson, Marie| Winnipeg, Man. cldy .. 54 30.00 Baty, Harold Koenig. WACHTER First Lannel Dave Steed, Emilie Strobel, Rose Fink, Peter Jahner, Agnes Glos- ser, Goldie June Stone, Illa Johnson, Basil Baker, Pauline Schmidt, Nadine Longbottom, Merlin Ness, Clarence Nalbandian, Maynard Roth, Ralph Rosenberg. Second Alice Buotts, Vera Coons, Frede Daniels, Clyde Drennen, Dickie Helf- enstein, Shirley Holmes, Edward Johnson, Herman Merkel, Ross Mor- ris, Theodore Richter, Evangeline Schloemer, Joseph Schubert, Frank Swindling, Helen Winkler, Mike Schaefer, Bernard Ness, Richard Mertz, Roy Mertz. e Third Mary Farnam, Duane Graves, Luella, Holmes, Elmona Johnson, Donald Longmuir, Barbara Volk, Jeanette Williams, Elizabeth Glosser, Cather- ine Glosser, Vernon Solum, Beatrice Arnold. Fourth Margaret Dutt, Robert Grey, Jerry Longmuir, Sophie Merkel, Margaret Ness, Bernice Pinks, Laura Swindling, Kenneth Varney, Billy Willman, Hen- ry Winkler, Raymond Swindling. Grace Crawford, Lena Rennick, Kenneth Smith, John Volk, Bennie Knowlen, Glen Coons, Sixth Alvin Ackerman, Constance Arnold, Lucille Dutt, Marshall Varney, Michael Volk, Anna Waddington. wlio its elt ce | Church Notices | = eee Serene 8ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services for Rogation Sunday Rev. John Richardson, Rector Miss Florence Fritch, Organist 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church school. 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. Subject: “Effective Prayer.” ‘Thursday, next Ascension Day, Holy Communion at 7:45 and 10 a. m. | Use the Want Ads er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair with moderate tergperature be- ginning, probably followed by occa- sional showers; warmer over north- ea ece central sections middle of week. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... .59 Normal, this month to date » 1.29 Total, Jan. ist to date ....... 3.05 Normal, Jan. 1st to date - 4.59 Accumulated, deficiency, 1.54 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Chinese Officials Expect Cam- paign Against Peiping and Tientsin INTERNAL STRIFE FOMENTS Nanking Group Blames Invad- ers for Bombings, Fires and Disorders (By The Associated Press) Officials of the Chinese National government at Nanking believe Ja- panese invaders in North China’ eventually will extend their drive to Peiping and Tientsin. / Recent flights of Japanese bomb- ing planes over the two cities fig- ure in the belief. Blame for bombings, fires and dis- orders in Tientsin is placed by Chin- ese officials there on the Japanese, whom they blame, in conjunction with Manchukuoans and some Chin- ese elements, for a desire to bring about the overthrow of the author- ity of the Nanking gove ent, Japanese soldiers, thé: Chinese charge, acted in alliance with hired Chinese gunmen to create a panic in the native quarter of Tientsin as the hoped-for forerunner for riots which might bring the plot to fruition. A series of bombings, fires and dis- orders threw parts of the city into a panic Friday night and resulted in the declaration of martial law. The native quarter was thrown into @ panic when two armed Chinese, reputed agents of the Manchukuan government, were arrested as leaders of @ plot to seize control of the city. ‘The Chinese officials claimed they had obtained proof the Japanese not only had instigated the series of events, “but that disguised Japanese soldiers had participated with the High- Low- est est Pet. BISMARCK, clear 63 40 «6.00 Amenia, clear 65 35 = .00 Beach, clear . 66 39 «(13 Bottineau, clear . 63 38 = 00 Carrington, clear 61 38 00 Crosby, clear .... 67 3705 Devils Lake, clear . 60 36 .00 Dickinson, clear . 64 37 «02 Drake, clear ... +60 37 .00 Dunn Center, clear 64 37) «(07 Fessenden, clear . 33° (00 Grand Forks, clear .... 63 33 .00 Hankinson, clear 77 41 00 Jamestown, clear ...... 63 47 .00 Kenmare, ptcldy . - 6&4 43 00 Larimore, clear - 65 33 00 Lisbon, clear ..... - 66 39 = .00 Max, clear .... - 65 36 00 Minot, clear “ . 63 36 05 Napoleon, clear . + 65 34 00 Oakes, clear .. - 69 39 00 Parshall, clear » 6 38 LL Pembina, pteldy 254 31 100 Williston, cldy . 64 42 50 Wishek, clear ... +e. 63 34.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear . - 76 44 00 Pierre, clear 10 44 02 Rapid City, pte! 62 44 «(24 MINNESOTA POINTS at est . Moorhead, clear a. St. Paul, clear .. 56.00 OUT OF STATE POINTS Para est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. clear ... 94 64 .00 Boise, Idaho, cldy ..... 66 46 Calgary, Alta., clear 34 10 Chicago, Ill, cldy . 62 48 Denver, Colo., cifly . 54.00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 6 16 88 Dodge City, Kan., cldy . 98 68 Edmonton, Alta. clear 58 36 Havre, Mont., clear .... 62 36 Helena, Mont., clear Kamloops, B. 00 00 00 on Glear’. 6 4000 Kansas City, Mo., clear 90 72 ».00 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 68 40 .00 Medicine Hat, A., clear 56 36 .00 Miles City, Mont., ptcldy 68 44 .06 Modena, Utah, clear .. 72 32 .00 | Arena > By MBS. O. McINTYRE Mrs. George Payseno and Mrs. Otto Beich and children were callers at the Kraft home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg were shoppers in Wing Saturday. Mrs. Owen McIntyre and Miss Fae Reperts were in Wing Thursday eve- Miss Mary Alice McIntyre is visit- ing Mrs. R. C, Halver this week. A birthday party was given for Mrs. John Fody Saturday evening. Owen McIntyre was a caller at Orval Sperry’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halver and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons were callers at ed McIntyre home Sunday. . and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family were dinner guests at the G. A. Bozzart home Sunday. Mr. Sutherland of Williston was through this vicinity loking after his land interests Wednesday. Miss Marie Huber was a dinner fue at the McIntyre home Thurs- ay. | HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIG, Minn. 3 Here you will Gad a beclng offically. thot anumawes the manage rod tae pom. (THE FLAME ROOM, |Manearous SMARTEST CAPE TA "ishss" “Feineing (RLY er Japanese military leaders, hoping to Believe Japanese Will Extend Drive precipitate a recurrence of the No- vember 31 riots.” A number of reactionaries at that time sought to oust authorities here. BOMBING PLANES MAKE FLIGHT OVER PEIPING Peiping, May 20.—(#)—This city of almost 2,000,000 population was pre- pared for almost any eventuality Sat- urday following the visit of 11 Ja- panese bombing planes, carrying loads of missiles, which dropped no bombs but caused thousands to scur- Ty to cover. The planes appeared at_9:15 a, m. at an altitude sufficiently low to make their full loads of projectiles clearly visible. Any prospacts for cessation of hos- tilities in the’ North China war zone are still remote, in the opinion of the Japanese legation here. A spokesman said he did not share the belief of some that a rapproach- ment was imminent as the result of the arrival here of General Hwang Fu, representative of the Nanking National government. Asked if Japanese fliers would: bomb the city if fired upon, he as- serted: “The Japanese army has not declared its policy in this regard.” A Chinese youth at noon Satur- day drove in an automobile to the en- trance of the Japanese barracks abut- ting the legation quarter, drew a sword and struck a Japanese sentry on the head. The sentry was in- jured, probably fatally. Japanese soldiers captured the youth when a compazion in the auto- mobile became frightened and drove away, leaving the assailant behind. His fate was not revealed. ‘OBJECTIVE OBTAINED ~ SAYS TOKYO WAR OFFICE Tokyo, May 20.—(#)—Japanese mill- tary authorities consider that their objectives in the present North Chinu campaign have been virtually achieved and they are ready to suspend the ad- vance and await the next move of the Chinese, dispatches from the front said Saturday. ‘Mrs, Geo. Day and son and daugh-| Henry Crawford home. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day, and Mrs. C. D. Kimball were Bis-|Irene, and Maxine and Rodney Al- marck visitors Saturday. ball visited her father, John Craw-|day, returning Monday morning. ford, who is seriously ill at a Bis- —__—_—_—___—/ Sally Roberts and Miss Lydia Briscoe | ters motored to Bismarck Sunday to Brittin attended’ s birthday surprise dinner | visit Mrs. Mills’ father, John Oraw- ° at the L, D. Bailey home in Moffit/ford, at the hospital. ~~ ‘Sunda: Dutch Dralle By 0. DUTTON Mrs. Geo. Morrison left Wednesday| Thursday at the Dave Kershaw home, | visiting at the W. 8. Triplett home. by bus for Grinell, Is., where she was called by the serious illness of her| transacted business in Bismarck Fri- Mr. and Mrs, Jule Doan and son were callers Sunday at the Dave Ker-| family. were visitors in Bismarck Sat- y. . and Elmer Schwarts Mrs, O. Dutton, and children and |left Thursday for Duluth, Minn. Miss Margaret McMurrich were callers; Mel Hurley and Charley Kaskay are Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Whitteaker DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Nick Antoniou and Gust Zakis, carry- ing om a restaurant and cafe business at the corner of Fifth Street and Broadway im the City of Biamarc! Nerth Dakota, under the style mame ao Moraing Star Cafe, wat day. Mr. and Mrs, Jason Hoover and urday and spent the evening at the Mrs. Ed Allensworth and daughter, Mrs, Kim-|lensworth motored to Bismarck Sun- Mrs, O. Dutton and daughter, Re- ing home Sunday. ‘Miss Lucile Milman spent the week- end in Linton. Miss Elvira Slorby spent the week- end at the Allensworth home. Slorby accompanied Mrs. John Doan and daughter to Bismarck Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dralle and ‘Wm. Mills were Monday callers at the Dutton home. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Triplett, Mrs. marck hospital and remained over- becca, and Harold Sherman were call- full ord home, return-|ers in Bismarck Saturday. ferhons aunty. aE Miss Margaret McMurrich was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Oder and an over- night guest of Miss Vina Oder's at the ‘Miss| Warren Taylor home. % ©. D. Kimball and Melvin and John Bower visited Friday at the Lynn Kimball home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and daugh- NOTICE TO CREDITORS +] In the Matter of the Estate of John ‘A. H. Slag, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of John A. H, Slag late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons ‘having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator, at his residence in the township of Hay Creek in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You_are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 6th day of December A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John A. H. Slag, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly pres- ented as hereinbefore provided. Dated May 11th, A. D._ 1933. FRANK H, SLAG, administrator of the estate of John A. H. Slag, Deceased. First publication on the 13th day of May A. D, 1933. who will pay a a and liabilities, and receive all moneys payable to the anid late firm. Dated May 2, 1983. 6/13-20-27—6/3 BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS STATS OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR ‘PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the construc: tion of Sanitary and Storm Water Sewers and Water Mains, in one con- tract, in connection with the New State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the office of the Secretary, in Bis- marck, until three o’clock (3:00) P. M. Monday, June 6, 1933, 2 The Plans for the Sanitary and Storm Water Sewers are Numbered M-16, dated April 19, 1933, The Plans for the Water Main are Number M-17, dated May 9, 1933. The Specifica- tions and blank form of Proposal for ost and Water are dated May Plans aad Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the offices of the Architects, at the Capitol Building in Bismarck, North Dakota, in the offices of Hola- bird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigen Avenue, Chicago, Ill, and Builders and Trad- in the follow! and Fargo, North Dakota, and Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Min- nesota, The Board of State Capitol Com. missioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. RISHWORTH, President Clare North Dakota ERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakote §/18-20-27—6/3, 1933 933. 6/18-20-27 i BARGAIN DIZZY * @ Buying is bewildering these days. The windows and shelves of. many stores are filled with unfamiliar pack- ages bearing “bargain prices” that are temptingly low. Clerks frequently urge you to try something “just as good” as the dependable brands you know and ask for. ‘ “Just-a8-good” brands must usually be made cheaper to sell for such a cheap price. All too frequently, the only reason a they are urged upon you is because they pay maker and dealer more profit than other products which are better known and of better quality. And don’t forget this: Many of the But it takes more than a low price to make a bargain! More than a clerk’s promise to give you quality! : The safe bargains to buy now are the products made by manufacturers who have reputations to uphold. Brands which you know—either through your own experience or by their advertising. Remember this whenever you shop: familiar, reliable brands now cost less than they have in years. But only the. - price is lower. Quality is still high. Think of these things, and look at the mame as well as the price when you buy. Ask for what you want. And insist on getting what you ask for. Then you will always be sure of full value-for - every penny you spend. @ _ . +- pn ee ee ee ee