The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. . i] several he is making to 1934 seniors. |swept San Salvador Thursday and ‘ship, president of the association, will Graduates were seated in rows up-| Thursday night, Pan-American Air- | talk on “The Common School.” R. B. on the stage, which was trimmed with | ways reported today. Murphy, deputy superintendent of potted ferns and giant bouquets of s h —_—_—— |public instruction, will address the c ool Officers to Donald Falconer, son of the associa- XK) SENIORS CONCLUDE pink and white peonies. The pastel group on “School Finances.” Consider Financing |tion president, will dance the “High- jiand Fling.” The Menoken school COURSES THURSDAY sss = Incidental music for the program| gubjects for talks to be given at the |glee club, will sing several numbers. | consisted of selections by the Boys’ anu Burleigh County spent pd The meeting will be open to the in- | High School chorus, under direction | ficers association meeting, which con- | terested public, according to Miss —a | eramie preven! Lona on eet ue! ee we Bismarck city auditor- | a =| ium at o'clock Tuesda: rning, 10 Honor Students Announced yates advanced to receive the diplo-| were announced Friday by Miss | Marie by Principal at Final Ex- mas. Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pas-| Huber, county superintendent of ‘ tor of the First Presbyterian church,! schools, who is directing arrange-|, Winnipeg, June 3.—()—Nature has ercises for Class gave the invocation and benediction. | ments. turned on the grasshopper, age-old —_—_——— F. W. Pusch, St. Paul, tax agent for | Scourge of the grain fields. Once ex- EIGHT DIE IN STORM the Northern Pacific railway, will in-|tending clear across the western New York, June 8.—(7)—Eight lives| troduce the meeting theme of school | Wheat field, the hoppers are more students in the class of 106 Bismarck! Were lost, 500 persons were made finances in his talk, “Making Out the thinly scattered today—drowned in a high school seniors, withheld until homeless and damage estimated at/ School Budget.” heavy deluge that brought a tint of FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934 organdy dresses worn by the girls |were in striking contrast to the dark Huber. HOPPERS ARE DROWNED (6 to 8 Ib, avg.) SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS, per Ib... Announcement of the 10 honor| Watermelons Extra Fancy Apples Fresh Raspberries Fresh Strawberries Cantaloupes Grapefruit @raduation night, marked the com- ' $1,500,000 done by a hurricane that Mencement exercises which were held at Bismarck city auditorium Thursday | evening. Disclosure of the pupils holding the 10 highest averages was made by W. H. Payne, principal, as he presented the class to George F. Will, school board president, who conferred the diplomas. Earl Birdzell, valedictorian, was commended by Payne for holding the exceptionally high average of 96.23 for his four years’ work. He received the Knowles award, a diamond and pearl vin presented each year by F. A. Knowles. Floyd Emerson Logee, Jr., salutatorian, and Philip Gorman ranked next in scholarship. Payne emphasized the point that the three high ranking students were promin- ent in debating and sports, two being on the championship debating team, all three being debaters and two be- ing football lettermen. 1 Others Win Mention The other honor students listed by Payne according to rank are Ruth Saxvik, Marie Florence Rupp, Mar- jorie Mitchell, Dorothy E. Ode, John Yeasley, Fanny Alice Roberts and Elizabeth Wheeler. Will gave a short congratulatory message to the graduates in behalf of the school board before he present- ed the certificates. Rev. Roy E. Olson, chaplain of the Minnesota state reformatory at St. Cloud, was the speaker to the 1934 graduates, drawing upon his exper- fence with penal institutions and courts of justice to.warn the graduates and their parents of some of the social influences against which they must Prepare defenses. “The challenge that faces this class and faces the older generation as no other challenge faces them is the complete breakdown of respect for the authority of our constitution,” de- clared Rev. Olson after a stirring ap- peal to the parents to examine what is happening in the moral and spirit- ‘ual world. Upholds Today’s Youth “Youth today is not worse,” he con- tinued. “The conditions in which we ask youth to find ideals and idols are infinitely worse. Youth today is & mirrored reflection of what the adult Christian world has created or at least approved.” Rev. Olson appeared for respect for the law on the part of older per- sons in large and small matters for the sake of boys and girls “who are taking a tremendous licking from the world because someone failed to im- press upon them the necessity of obeying laws.” Respect for law, he emphasized, must come from the old- er people. “This class is going out into a world in which morals are going down by leaps and bounds,” he told the audience before urging to “them to change the jazz atmosphere and filthy movies and literature with which youth is surrounded. “It is unfair,” he concluded, “to surround the child with temptations and then to punish the child for yielding to them.” Turning to the graduates, he gave them a final charge to live their lives in accord- ance with God's commandments and to ever pursue an upward path in all things. ‘Was Second Talk Here ‘This was Rey. Olson's second ap- ‘pearance before the high school group this year. His talx here was one of SUMMER SALE STOCK up with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Special features—but foe a limited time only. Always the big value in cereals. Now bigger value than ever. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. SEASON’S BIGGEST VALUE Ww per pound... 14c ‘W. B. Falconer of Lincoln town-|ereen to shriveled grain stands. How to make good coffee everytime Only 3 things are necessary — (1) a drip coffee maker in which "boiling water drips through (2) a specially prepared coffee and (3)a filter paper. That’s all! And it never fails! Delicious every time! Always crystal clear! In a Drip Maker, the water drips through the coffee but one time, not many times as in a Percolator. At that one time, all the rich fragrant flavor is extracted from a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. Any coffee prepared for the slow percolator process will not do. (Schilling DRIP Coffee is specially blended, roasted and ground—with filter papers enclosed.) A filter paper rests below the coffee to let eS : . through nothing but the de- licious amber drops. Real drip coffee cannot be made otherwise. Try it! You'll join the millions who have turned to drip coffee. for $1.25 at your grocer’s. If he cannot supply you, send his name and $1.25 to A Schilling & Co., San Francisco. Moneyback in either case if not satisfied. 502 BROADWAY KENNETH AKERS, Mgr. 313 MAIN AVENUE THOMAS LENHART, Mgr. LeGrande Brand, pieces for salads and 14¢ creaming, 23 0z. can SHRIMP 12c GRAPE JAM a — 4.LB. JAR 55c <<) aie White Sugar Corn. 303 Cans, BROWN SUGAR Fresh Moist Med. Cane. TUNA FISH 2 CANS 33c PEACHES Rosedale or Cap-Kota, in syrup, halves 33 and slices, 2%; cans, | 2 CANS Cc CORN FLAKES 2¥oR 2OC CORNED BEEF Derby Brand, a tasty warm weather 1 6 meat. 12 07. tin. EACH c Phone Orders Delivered C. 0. D. Piggly-Wiggly Phone 630— MILK Libby's or Carnation, tall cans. BHO oo ive ARE PEANUT BUTTER Rich, smooth, ground from choice nuts. TOMATOES Fresh, vine ripened. al ne 8 CANS 19c NEW POTATOES Large matured Californias. 10 Lbs. .........30e Our Mother’s, all purpose Cocoa 2 Lb. Can. PLUMS New healthful fruit. 45c CHERRIES Fancy large Bings. Per Lb. ........18e Choice, pack for salads and other uses, REG. TIN bs .4 ree, ollet Paper --20¢ CORN 3 LBS. 1 7c Fancy Light Meat. 7 oz. tins. Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, large packages. Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or over. —Quality Store Phone 110 | Lemons, fancy large, per doz. ... Sugar, fine gran- ulated, 10 lb. bag 54c Lipton’s Black Tea, 2 14-lb. Bred Spred, asst. flavors, 3 lb. jar, special .. Crescent Dill Pickles, .19¢ Uneeda Baker’s Sky Flake .. 10¢ per Ib. . ~ seieieenNls ; 29c cans for 3 5c E. A. B 32 oz. glass, special, per jar Crackers, 6 oz. pkg. . Large Bing Cher- ries, per lb. ... Bananas, fancy, firm ripe, 3 bs. oe 2 1 Cc Oranges, fancy, 288 size, per doz, 25c Puffed Wheat, per pkg. ..... apes 8 Puffed Rice, Fairway Fruit for Salad, No. 2 size can, per can Head Lettuce, fancy, 10c a bunches for =-, 2OC gamer par per ge, LOC Sbunches for’. LOC Rowse, per I. ... LOC Fresh Beets, per Ib. ....... aie) 5 Cucumbers, fancy, each ... Carrots, fancy, large bunches, each 5c ROWN Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 =|HEMPEL’S SATURDAY Cherries Bing Fancy large Ib. 20 15-Ib. lug $2.35 ORANGES BLUMS eS CANTALOUPE ,*%: 2 doven .... Melons 18c Honey dew, good size, each CELERY 2°" head, 2for ss... LC Milk tall can each 6c Sweet Corn, yellow, No. 2 tin, Ounces, 4 pkgs. for . Tomatoes, standard No. 2 tin, Peas, Early June, No.2 tin, 2 for,’ BOC Pears Bartletts No. 10 tin, only 4c BUTTER No. 1 Creamery i. 26C Imitation Vanilla, soz bottle. LOC Sugar 10-Ib, cloth 100-Ib. sk, $5.19 Spaghetti, Franco Americo, 3 cans re 15c CHIPSO Seven and Three-Quarter Beans. Potatoes New 7 Ibe 25¢ P.&G. 10 for 39¢ SPECIALS STRAWB Ozark Aromas Last of these delicious ber- ries this season, 2 boxes ........ “Fancy California,” and ripe, large size, Gals 2 ibe ns BOC Extra fancy Florida, 19 Ic Cucumbers, slicing .....+.+.++ 5c Pork and .. 2D€ Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 tin, ie * 2+ = 6.2 Se Neadles, Monarch “Ege”, — 18c package ....... LOC Tavcneet stor LOC BREAD ie, Lie White King Gran- | ulated Soap, pkg. 30c Flour Dakota Maid 241%4-Ib.sk.$1.10 49-Ib, sk. $2.10 beige ig tor2D Cc pe atts sn Pickle Chips, Org. slices, quart 7 c eeccceoocee Grain Fed Summer Med. Size Dill Sausage, Ib.. 16C| Pickles, doz. OFFEE Tittle’s Steel Cut, Fresh Ground, per Ib. Leg Roast, Ib. ..... Shoulder Steak, Ib. Rib Chops, Ib. . Breast, for stuffing, Ib........ Creamery Butter, Ib ...... 26c hye hha 19c TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER—READY WHEN YOU CALL For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit H. L. Brown PHONE 332 Cauliflower, snow white, 2 Ibs. for Cabbage, new solid heads, per Ib........ Bananas, fancy, golden yellow, 3 Ibs. for . WE THANK FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Head Lettuce, large, crisp, 2 for Cucumbers, fancy, 2 Ibs. for Wax Beans, Jar, 2 Ibe. for . —ALSO— Apples - Melons - Raspberries - Peaches - Strawberries - Plums Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth Street Phone 1613 SATURDAY SPECIALS Del Monte Peaches, large 214 size tin, sliced or te halves, 2 cans Macaroni. or plain Noodles, Bred Spred, pure preserves, rasp- berry or strawberry, 3-Ib. glass jar .... “We Thank You” Strawberries Cantaloupe Watermelons Bing Cherries Apricots Plums Oranges (2 doz., 58) Bananas (3 Ibs, for 21¢) “Vegetables” Head Lettuce Celery Tomatoes Radishes Carrots Green Beans ‘Wax Beans Spinach Cauliflower Cucumbers (5c each) Green Onions Rutabagas New Peas New Potatoes New Cabbage Texas Bermuda Onions “Grocery Department” Crescent Dill Pickles, 13¢ Puffed Wheat, Bred Spred Pure Raspberry or Strawberry 57c 32 og. glass jar, each Minneopa Mayonnaise, 1000 UTD, «csc scasdaagaacensasenussipeaacssea 8c Puffed Rice, Preserves, 3 Ib. jar .. 19c Spread, 8 oz. jars, each .. per pkg. Loe “Meat Department” “Government Inspected Quality Meats” Pork Loin Roast, end cuts, 3 Ibs. average, per Ib. .... .16c Ground, per Ib, ......-00see0e seeeeeeerene New England Pressed Ham, pu meat, per.Ib. ....... seeeeceeecoeees uringer Summer Sausage, PRE cere ih rssscentocsese sa ee All Phones 211 U8 Third st. Deliverieo—6:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 4:30 Close 6 P.M, %