The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 6

ela Z- =I = 1oRg_ | fo ne lo rh t n F v t r ? ‘ t ‘ t € z & t t ‘ 1 ' 44419, OEY ~ COMB COUNTRYSIDE FOR GARRISON YEGGS; Bandits Believed to Have Head- ed Toward Minot After Staging Holdup Minot. N. D., Aug. 31.— Police of-/ ficers and members of sheriffs’ forces | over northwest North Dakota are on | the lookout for three men driving a Ford coupe. who are believed to be guilty of holding up and robbing three transient laborers at Garrison. Sheriff W. F. Slaybaugh of Ward county and his deputies were busy far into the night, searching for the suspects, who were believed to have headed toward Minot. A good de-/} scription of the three men was ob- tained from Police Chief Olson of Garrison, who conversed with them after the robbery occurred it is be- lieved, unaware that a crime had been committed. | Seach for the men was taken up late last evening by Sheriff A. J. Loudenbeck, of Washburn, who im-{ mediately notified sheriffs and police Officers in surrounding towns. An attempted burglary and the es- cape of the burglar, after he had been ; shot at by Police Chief Olson. was also reported at Garrison last night. Victim Locked in Boxcar On Tuesday night a filling station and a garage there were robbed. about $26 having been taken from tills at the two places, and the men believed to be the robbers were thwarted by Olson from stcaling a car from the garage. They succeed- ed, however, in making their escape. Two men suspected of the Tues- day night robbery are now in jail at! Washburn, and Olson believes they fre the men who escaped from him. The robbery committed last night was done by a trio of men, two of them tall, and one of medium height, eccording to the transients, who were; afterwards said to have worn light straw hats, striped overalls and coats. One was lame and carried a cane. DICKINSON STUDENTS ANSWER SCHOOL BELL AT END OF VACATION High School Teachers Meet This Afternoon to Plot Plans % for Year Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 31.—With Summer vacation practically over. ..,8chool pupils are turning their at- ==tention toward the opening of the fall term Monday morning. High School registration will be held at 8:30 in the school building. High school teachers met this afternoon to discuss Plans for the term. The division line to determine whether grade pupils will attend Roosevelt or Central schools on the north side will remain the same as in the past for the time being. ac- cording to Superintendent P. S. Berg. Those east of First avenue west must attend he Roosevelt school. The school opening of the new St. Patrick's Parochial school in the west part of town may make it necessary to change the division line, it was stated, in order to apportion the public school enrollment between the two &rade schools on this side of the city. Children who will be six years of age before Jan. 1, 1930, and whose Parents wish to send them to school this year, must be enrolled Monday morning. Pupils will not be admitted to the first grade in the middle of the St. Joseph's parochial school will open at 9 o'clock with services in the church. The new St. Patrick's pa- Techial school will open in a similar manner at the same hour. Six ggades will be offered at the latter school this year, the last two grades to be added later. All but one teacher has been se- cured for the public schools, accord- ing to the superintendent and this last vacancy is expected to be filled in the next few days. Following are the new teachers se- first grade, and Pauline Hawkins, sixth grade, at Central school; Lyla Mae Mallough, home economics for grades and high school; Thelma Gunderson, secretary to the superin- tendent and English at the high school; and the following new teach- IME BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3I, 1929 > ei \ al , aan THe HOUR when a little time spent in reading the advertising in this news- paper can be made to play a big part in the status of the family savings account. . . . Consistent ad reading gives you first-hand information TODAY about the quality and prices of the purchases you intend making TOMORROW. - The merchants of this city place their various offers before you each day in order that you may know in advance what the market affords. These ad- vance suggestions, when acted upon, enable the buyer to make the most of every dollar spent. . . . You, too, will find that reading the ads will make an astonishing difference in your daily expenses. . . . An hour spent in ad read- ing is truly “The Thrift Hour.” THE BISMARCK TRIB: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT