The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 3

te Maerase 8 1 Activities of the Week in Bismarck Public Schools MANY PUPILS HAVE ATTENDANCE RECORD) = Several-Score in Bismarck Pub- lic Schools Avoid Absence For Year Several-score Bismarck public school students achieved perfect at- tendance records during the year just ending, according to H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools. A list of those who went through the school year without any absences follow: Richholt Norma Jacobson, third; Arzella Ode, fourth; Evelyn Starner, fourth; Arthur Montgemery, fifth; Wilfred Jahneke, Le Roy Mitchell, and Ade- Jene Ode, all of the sixth, Wachter Edward Johnson, second; Edward Schmidt, third; Billy Weymouth, th. William Moore Oscar Lovin and Jackie Shirek, first; Robert Beatt and Jane Riggs, second; Calvin Bertsch, third; Frank Richholt, Margaret Ann Dolph, Mary Jane Refvem, and Betty Jane Rosen- thal all of the fourth; John Kunkel, Allan Oleson, Jim McNutt, Robert Johnson, Vernon Peterson, Roland Wheeler, Dana Register, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Jimmy Shunk, and Wan- da Swenson, all of the fifth; Whitney Refvem, Earl Beatt, and Buddy Bell, all of the sixth. Roosevelt Arthur Cohenour, second; Betty Brauer and Nancy Helen Dollar, of the third; Frances Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Robert Brazerol, Michael Chernick, Mary Logan, Donald Schultz, and Benny Tillotson, all of the fourth grade; Florence Cohen- our, Edgar Scultz, and Roger Soaln, of the fifth; Arthur Stadler, Robert Cohenour, Paul Carr, Constance Cole, and Margaret Forister, of the sixth. Will Deloros Gall, Micen Hines, Jack Hines, Orlando Monroe, Jean Smith, Claire Tolchinsky, Forrest Way, Syl- via, Ziessler, all of the first. ‘Will Junior High Bernadine Agnew, Zelma Allison, Helen Mary Anderson, Jack Bowers, Rebert Bowman, Richard Carr, Eva Coats, Frank Ellsworth, Willard Han- son, Kenneth Flatland, Robert Hum- phreys, John Jordan, Clarence Putz, Lois. Riggs, Wayne Weber, and Irene ‘Webster, seventh; Eileen Agnew, James Burchardt, Robert Carr, Adel- bert Cram, Louis Klein, John Peter- son, William Tillotson, and James Clayton Welch, eighth grade. HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen Mary Barrett, Rowland Davis, El- fred Elofson, Robert Ilchen, Sim Jung, Helen Kolberg, Betty Melville, Alvin Ode, Jacqueline Oeltjen, Violet Olson, Bernice Peterson, Harriet Schonert, Austin Ward, Ralph Ward, Victor Westbrook, Peggy Whittey. Sophomores John Cameron, Eugene Fevold, John Guthrie, Lucille Isaminger, Charles Jordan, Emma _ Montgomery, Robert Mote, Norma Peterson, Arthur San- din, Mary Schalesky, Charles Schor- egge, Leona Sjoblom. Juniors Julia Ann Allen, Russell Arnot, Donald Bowman, Ardeth Breen, Lynn Byrne, Tom Dohn, Gordon Engen, George Gullickson, Anna Mae Lips, Dorothy Ode, Ela Nor Weber. Seniors. Vernon Enge, Hannaford, Eve Irvine, Rath Jordan, Slava Maly, ‘Viola Martin, Lloyd Ode, Gus Sch- lickenmayer. ‘ Oo STUDENTS WIN SCHOLASTIC HONOR 16 Sophomores, 15 Juniors, 12 Freshmen, 12 Junior High Scholars Fifty-five students of Bismarck high school won places on the scholas- tic honor roll for the last six-week period, according to W. H. Payne, principal. The sophomores led the list with 16 in the honor list. The seniors had 15 and the freshmen and juniors 12 each. Those on the honor roll follow: Freshmen + Chester Johnson, Jer and Eolnes. Nelson. jophomores Peggy Jane Skeels, Eugene Fevold, ‘May Mahiman, Mary Louise Nuessle, Marian Pederson, Ruth A. Rand, Lil- lian Hedstrom, Florence Rupp, Don- na Jean Davis, Leland Kitchen, James Taylor, Cornelia Tracy, Rob- ert Vogel, Edward Cole, Marian Lit- te and Sam Tolchinsky. Juniors Junior Birdzell, Emerson Logee, Abigail Welliver, Irving Webber, John Yeasley, Phillip Gorman, Marjorie Mitchell, Ruth Saxvik, Harold Mork, ae Ode, Andy Garnes and Jane Presbyterian Bible School Opens Monday Arrangements are complete for the vacation Bible school which will open day morning and zee: it is announced by Rev. Floyd ‘The school will open at 9 o'clock. Some changes from the plan of previous years have been made, ac- cording to Rev. Logee. Instead of meeting by departments for worship, the primary and junior groups will assemble in the church proper for the first half hour to meet departments ~ ith the pastor, will have their own programs of stut and hand-work. | In this work the children of the ary department will make folios to be sent to Chinese children. ‘The juniors are particularly inter- ested in Siam and will work on a Project for children of the school at Chiengmai, where Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Wells are stationed. The beginners’ department will work out their own project under the direction of Mrs. Frank Aughnay. Mary Louise Nuessle and Phyllis Ol- son will assist Mrs. Aughnay. Esther Maxwell will be principal of the school and have direct charge of the primary department. Mrs. John 'W. Larson and Gladys Risem will as- sist her. In charge of the junior department, will be Mrs. John Hughes, with Mrs. Bertha Schafer and Mary Jean John- son as assistants. Bar Carp Minnows From Use as Bait Use of “carp minnows” for live bait and the releasing of any live minnows in any waters of North Da- kota is prohibited under an order is- sued Saturday by Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner. Calling attention that the practice of seining minnows in the Missouri and James rivers and their tributar- tes for live bait has become very com- mon, Swenson said the use of live minnows taken from these streams or from any other waters where carp are found may lead to the introduc- tion of carp into waters which are now free of undesirable fish, Swenson said the introduction of in this manner has occurred in at least one body of inland water this season. The order said that “the use of young carp, commonly termed ‘carp minnows’, for live bait, is prohibited in any waters in the state of North Dakota, and the dumping and re- leasing of any live minnows in any waters of North Dakota is hereby Prohibited, except under the supervi- sion of the North Dakota game and fish commissioner or his duly au- thorized agents.” Pallbearers Named For Paris Funeral Old friends of Frank Paris, veteran farmer of Burleigh county who died at his home in Bismarck Friday morning, will be pallbearers at fu- neral and burial services Sunday afte ernoon. They will be Lynn Sperry, Valen- tine Steiner, Gus Hogue, John Flana- gan, Walter Sellens and Ray Breen, all of Bismarck. Funeral services will be conducted from McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Remains will be interred at Fairview cemetery. The body will lie in state at Webb's ee Parlors until time for the last Paris’ widow and seven sons and daughters all are expected to attend the funeral services. Miss Aldeen Paris, his daughter, was expected here Saturday from Grand Forks, where she has been a student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Paris was 73 years old. Gottlieb G. Mantz Dies at Anamoose (Tribune Special Service) Anamoose, N. D., June 3.—Gottlieb G Mantz, Sr., resident of North Da- kota for 39 years, died at his home here. He was 79 years old. Mantz was born June 12, 1854, at Alt Postal, South Russia. He was married to Barbara Schlen- ker in 1872, In 1894 he came to the United States, settling in North Da- kota, He came to Anamoose 14 years age. He leaves 10 children. They are John Mantz of Anamoose; Marie Bietz of Medina; Christina Reimche of McClusky; David Mantz of Medina; Gottlieb Mantz., of McClusky; Eman- uel Mantz, Theophil Mantz, and Ro- sina Grosz of Hilda, Alberta, Canada; Paulina Bossert and Eleanore Richey of Montana, Funeral services were conducted from the German Baptist church here. Goodrich Woman to Be Interred Sunday}; Funeral services for Mrs. Charles F. Albrecht of Goodrich, mother of a Bismarck woman, will be conducted from the Baptist church at Goodrich at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Albrecht, mother of Mrs. Her- bert J. Nathan of 1008 Eleventh 8t., died in a hospital here Thursday mornin, 8. Officiating at the last rites will be Rev. Mr. Schneider, pastor of the church. The remains will be interred at Goodrich, Baldwin Funeral Is _. Held Out-of-Doors So large a crowd attended the fu- neral at Baldwin Friday afternoon for Mrs, Phillip Oshanyk, young Grass Lake farm woman, that services had to be conducted out-of-doors, The Baldwin church was not large enough to accommodate the mourners. Mrs. Oshanyk shot herself last Tuesday afternoon on her farm near Wilton. Her body was buried in the Here you will find » fecling of friendly 4 Ba owpiiaity thet anuaases the menage: ” ‘eau and entire personoct. ‘THE FLAME Roo! IM cre THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 Will Give Another Concert Here Sunday | Rolf Logan, violinist, will present YOU want the best Corn Flakes. Then specify Kellogg’s, the original! They have been the standard of quality for 25 years... by far the largest-selling Corn Flakes in the world. IT PAY You get “wonder” flavor and crispness in Kellogg’s that imitations never equal. You his second concert of the season here Sunday evening at Trinity Lutheran church. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. Logan will be assisted by Miss Margaret Ristvedt, pianist. Anyone desiring to attend the concert may obtain tickets from members of the Trinity choir, which is sponsoring the affair. A free will offering will be taken during the intermission between the two parts of CANNOT GUARANTEE AUTOS AT DICKINSON Reservations for Special Bad Lands Trip Exceed Expecta- tions Greatly So many North Dakotans have made reservations for the special sightseeing excursion to the Bad Lands Sunday that persons who board the train here and at Mandan cannot be guaranteed automobile rides from Dickinson to Medora and back, it was announced Saturday morning by Harry P. Goddard, secre- tary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. A letter from M. O. Ryan, secre- tary of the Greater North Dakota association, explains that persons who board the train here will be taken directly to Medora by train. If there are enough automobiles available at Dickinson to accommo- date some of the Bismarck-Mandan persons, they will be taken care of in this manner. Reservations for the special train trip at reduced rates have exceeded VOTERS OF BISMARCK: I beg to announce my candidacy for reelection on the Board of Education June 6th. The records will T have been member {i working along econo! aintent with the best Yi of Bismarck. re . 1 pi to continue every effort for the good of all con- cerned. Respectfully, GEO. F. WILL. May 27, 31—June 3. (Pol. Adv.) NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION ual Election) 1" e jecting the following mem. Board of Education: years, for the City of Bismarck. Polls will be opened at 11 o'clock a. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D. this 24th day of May, 1033, By Order of the Board of Educa- tion. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. une 3-6, DISSOL! OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Gust Zakis, carry- and cafe Fifth Stre will be carried on ick Ai BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of Safiitary and Storm Water Sewers and Water Mains, in one c tract, in connection with the New State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commission at the office of the Secretary, in Bis- marck, until three o'clock (3:00) P. ‘M, Monday, June 5, 1933. The Plans for the Sanitary and Storm Water Sewers are Number M-16, dated April 19, 1933, The Plans for the Water Main are Number M-17, dated May 9, 1933. The Sp tions and blank form of Proposal for the newer and Water are dated May and 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 Michigan Avenue, Chi pi in the following Buil ers Exchanges: Minot, 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 Bismarck. North Dakota FRANK L. ANDERS. Secretary Bismarck. North Dakota 5/1893 0-27ze6/% 1988 the concert. expectations of both the G. N. D. A. ting Northern Pacific Railway offi- cials. The train will leave Bismarck in two sections at 9:38 a. m. (C. 8. T.) Sunday, returning here in the eve- ning. At Medora, efforts will be made to have Dickinson men take Bismarck- Mandan persons for one-hour auto- mobile rides through the Bad Lands. Another special trip to the Bad Lands for Bismarck-Mandan persons is under consideration. 104 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Williston, N. D., June 3—@)— Diplomas were presented to 104 sen- iors at the 33rd annual commen- cement of the Williston high school here: after a commencement address; by 8. A. Sorenson, Mohall, Renville county state's attorney. * get oven-freshness insured by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag, a Kellogg feature. Remember, when substitutes are offered, ‘itis geldom in a spirit of service. Sold by acers in the red-and-green package. teed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by Tonight, Monday and Tuesday . Mat. 25¢ Eve. 35¢ LAUGH piles upon LAUGH as SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZASU PITTS put you in stitches in the FUNNIEST love story ever screened. ‘NEVER AGAIN!” r ) Any time you let a ridiculously low price or big promise induce you to buy some packaged product which you have never used or even heard about, you run the risk of disappointment. bbe. Even though you are told the product is “just as good” as the one you like and always ask for, it pays to be careful. Many unfamiliar packages urged upon you today contain cheap merchandise! Not all manufacturers are guilty of producing it. The blame rests on a few, who, in an over-ambitious attempt to make your dollars buy more quantity, have sacrificed quality in their goods. But in spite of today’s bewildering array of “would-be” bargains, it is still easy to buy wisely and get your money’s worth. Now, as always, you'll find the real bargains among the brands you know—by your experience, through their advertising, or by the reputation of their makers. Many manufacturers of these dependable brands have recently announced worthwhile price reductions—honest reductions based on lower manufacturing costs, not on lower quality. e