The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1931, Page 7

READY FOR | FIRST VACATION IN MORE THAN A YEAR Executive, With Hurley and Wil- bur, Leaves Thursday for Caribbean Islands ‘Washington, D. ©., March 17—(7)— Aboard the rejuvenated battleship Arizona, President Hoover will em- bark Thursday on a 10-day vacation to Caribbean Islands of sanguinary history, mystery and romance. Leaving the capital Wednesday night he expects to reach Norfolk, Va., in time to have breakfast aboard the just-modernized battlecraft, which immediately will hoist anchor for Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. On the ship with the president are to be Secretaries Hurley and Wilbur, whose departments have jurisdiction respectively over Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Hoover has de- cided to spend the 10 days with her convalescent son, Herbert Hoover, Jr., at Asheville, N. C. ‘The first vacation the executive has taken in more than a year calls for a two-day stop in Porto Rico and a conference with Governor Theodore Roosevelt. The party will make a motor trip across the small island to Ponce, named for the seeker of the fountain of youth, Ponce de Leon, one of the first explorers. After Porto Rico will come the Vir- gin Islands, 80 miles east, 16th, 17th and 18th century centers of pirates who made life miserable for gold- Jaden Spanish galleons. There the president will confer with the new civil governor, Paul M. Pearson. Outside of the two conferences, the time will be devoted to sight-seeing, vest and relxation. SAYS ST, PATRICK STILL IS A POWER Judge Burke Tells Kiwanis Ire- land’s Patron Has Affected Progress of World Rising out of and above the mists of antiquity, St. Patrick today wields an influence which is felt in every land, John Burke, judge of the state supreme court, told members of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon meet- ing Tuesday. Judge Burke said St. Patrick is the most famous figure of @ race noted for its imagination and its legendry. The feats of the saint who converted the Irish from a fierce, wild race were notable enough, he said, but they lost nothing in the telling from father to son. The result is that St. Patrick, as we know him today, is an historical figure of truly noble proportions. ‘When St. Patrick converted Ire- land to Christianity, and his disciples later brought Scotland within the domain of the cross, he really laid the groundwork for a civilization which later was to enlighten the world, Judge Burke said. Ireland had escaped both the ravages and the civilization of the Romans, so that its people were savages when St. Patrick arrived there as a mission- ary. Along with religion he brought civilization which was cultivated and fostered to such an extent that it reached a high peak when the civil- ization of continental Europe was en- gulfed in the so-called dark ages fol- lowing the invasion of barbarians from the north, Ireland, because of its isolated posi- tion, was untouched by these cir- cumstances and it was from Ireland and Scotland that missionaries again went forth to enlighten the world, the speaker said. Ireland has .contributed .much to civilization in the way of music and literature, Judge Burke said, and pointed out that its emblem is the harp rather than a beast or bird of prey such as is used by so many na- tions. x From Thomas Moore to Victor Her- bert, he said, the Irish have been an imaginative people, but back of and beyond them stands St. Patrick, who brought civilization and culture to the Emerald Isle. Commenting on the culture of Ire- land and Scotland, Judge Burke said the reason Thomas Moore aad Bobby Burns live and continually grow to greater proportions, even though they wrote no epic poetry, is the fact that. each wrote the songs of a great peo- ple. 8. W. Corwin, chairman of the pro- gram committee, showed a film de- picting the strength of the modern automobile. A. T. Brink was selected as the club's delegate to the international convention to be held at Miami, Fla., May 3 to7. Guests at the luncheon were G. 8. Newberry, Carrington; G. R. Mc- Arthur, Huron, 8. D.; C. V. Freeman and Dr. F. F. Griebenow, Bismarck. Vesperman’s Condition Better, Relatives Say O. A. Vesperman, who has been ser- tously ill in a local hospital for some time, was reported to be considerably improved Tuesday. Although his condition was consid- ered grave Monday, relatives stated ‘Tuesday that he began to show mark- ed improvement and had spent a rest- ful night. Obert Olson to Run For City Commission Announcement that he will be a candidate for city commissioner at the city election April 7 was made Tuesday by Obert Olson, local insur- ance man. He said his platform is “economy and service.” Olson came to Bismarck in 1917 as ® member of the legislature from the 49th district and two years later was elected state treasurer, serving one term. At the sessions of 1925 and 1927 he represented Burleigh county in the state senate, At the time of his election as state treasurer, Olson was president of the village council at Bowman, resigning that position to take the state office. Chiffon hose reduced to $1.35, $1.25, $1.00. All sizes and Popaler colors. Rose Shop. Add to the famous mother-daughter teams of politics, business and the stage, this’ medical pair, Miss Catherine Wynekoop (left) and mother, Dr, Alice Lindsay Wynekoop. Miss Wynekoop from Rush Medical school In Chicago at 22, one of the youngest grad- uates or record. THE Eel § TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931. "MOTHER, DAUGHTER DOCTORS LABOR GOVERNMENT ‘Associated Press Photo graduated BUSINESS IN AREA | IS TURNING UPWARD| Review by Federal Reserve Bank Shows Larger Volume in Northwest Last Month Although improvement was shown during February, the volume of busi- ness in the ninth federal reserve dis- trict, comprising the states of Min- nesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, and part of Michigan and Wisconsin, still is below normal, ac- cording to the monthly summary of the federal reserve bank at Minne- apolis, The survey says in part: Abnormally warm weather contin- ued to stimulate certain lines of ac- tivity. However, the daily average of bank debits in February was 20 per cent smaller than in February last year. The country check clearings index for February was 19 per cent below the index for February last year. Freight carloadings in the first three weeks of February. were 18 per cent smaller than in the correspond- ing week a year ago. Decreases, as compared with last year’s figures, also occurred in electric power consump- tion, postal receipts, department store sales and flour production. Increases oceurred in building permits, linseed product shipments, livestock receipts and grain marketings. “The estimated cash income of northwestern .farmers in February from the marketing of cash crops, dairy products and hogs was 25 per cent smaller than in February last year. curred in durum wheat.and flax, but these were more than offset by de- creases in income from bread wheat, spread use as domestic fuel while pe- rye, potatoes, dairy products and hogs. All important farm product prices were lower in February than a year ago.” MRS. HOOVER KNITS | Washington, March 17.—(4—Mrs. Herbert Hoover's knitting needles have been clicking for the unem- ployed. She has made five sweaters in varying colors and sizes and given them to the Red Cross unit organized by Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. FORMER JUSTICE DIES Davenport, Iowa, March 17.—(?)— |blowing around in factories, grain Increases in cash income oc- outlet was provided. L Duluth Boy, Four, Is Habitual Smoker ,eeeeemeerend Duluth, March 17.—()—Jimmy Kall is a four-year-old Duluth boy and for the last three years has been a cigarette smoker. Monday Jimmy had his first “accident.” Jimmy was at the home of his uncle and, while he was lighting a cigarette, the curtains caught fire. The lad walked into the kitchen and told his aunt. Small damage resulted. Jimmy is a healthy appearing youngster and got the smoking habit when he was one year old. His mother said “we cannot stop him.” She said she does not give him cigarettes “only when he cries for them,” but added he often “sneaks a smoke.” Jimmy's seven-year-old brother “hates smoking.” Machine Dust May Be Used for Fuel Washington, March 17.—(P)--Dust, f elevators and threshing machines, may play an important part in the next war—if there is one. David J. Price, of the agriculture department's chemical engineering division, said Tuesday tests have proved such dust can be used as fuel in motors or furnaces, Coal dust is being used in blower- type furnaces, but smut dust from grain, Price has found, is an even more powerful explosive. In the Northwest 300 explosions occurred in threshing machines until an open-air Price thinks that in the event; of another war dust will have wide- troleum is conserved for fighting units. He said it is now up to com-| mercial operators to perfect a motor in which these substances may be put to a practical use. FERRIS WHEEL ‘LIFE-SAVER’ Vienna, March 17.—(#)— Charlie Chaplin has found solitude in a ferris wheel. When a crowd of admirers mobbed him in an amusement park, he climbed into a gondola and rode for 30 minutes. DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., March 17.—()}— Frank Anderson, formerly a supreme court justice in South Dakota, died at his home here. Burial will be at his former home at Webster, S. D, John D. Harris, 83, died at the home of his son, Blaine Harris Monday. Harris had come from Iowa four years ago. THe BIOUSKIL 1s THE THING+” Baow IS A. NOVEL SCARF BLOUSE IN CHARTREUSE CREPE WITH FRINGE TRIMMING OF ALGERIAN RED. BLOUSE AT ISA BERT WITH eC \S A WHITE WOOL LACE BLOUSE WITH BANOS AND BUTTONS OF BRIGHT REO WOOL CREPE. \S OF ROSE CREPE. “THE TIE AT THE— neceE ey MAS FRINGEO NI O, THE LEFT CONN | ye @rree0 CREPE IN ALGERIAN COLORS MAKES THE TAILOREO Bue mustary tooKine BLOUSE BELOW 15 OF WHITE DEFEATED ON MINOR POINT IN NT IN COMMONS MacDonald. Supporters Blame Lax Party Discipline; 16 La- bor Members Absent London, March 17.+()—The trared government Tuesday blamed Party discipline for a defeat in ihe commons Monday night on a minor clause of the electoral reform Fill, 246 to 242. The defeat brought stles of “Resign! “Resign!” The, ministry will .not resign, but steps will be taken to-insure members being in their, seats. for future di- visions. Absence of 16 unpaired la- bor members Monday night may be called officially to attention of their constituencies: ‘The presence of the 16 would have prevented the government defeat, but it would not have prevented a-break between Sir John Simon, ‘insurgent liberal, and his party: ‘leader, David Lloyd George, who thus was unable to throw his entire ‘party .to the sup- port of the government. Sir John, a bitter enemy of the ministry, lived up to his threat re- cently that he would vote as his con- science and not as his leaders dictated, and led 10 fellow liberals into the op- Position lobby when the division was called on a resolution rejecting the clause of the electoral reform bill abolishing universtly constituencies, The cabinet will consider entire abandonment of the electoral reform bill, arranged by the government and the liberal chieftain, David Lloyd George, as the price of continued lib- eral cooperation. The defeat was the sixth of the government labor government in its nearly two years in office. All have been on minor points. RR {” Girl Scout News | Miss Ida May Born, New York, na- tional Girl Scout director for this region, this week began a training course for Girl Scout leaders in Bis- marck. The first meeting was held Monday evening in the public rest room, with 18 young women in at- tendance. Miss Born spent Tuesday in Mandan and will also go to Under- ‘wood later in the week. She plans to remain here for two weeks or more. * * * Members of Troop No. 1 took a hike on Saturday. No work on the tests was done, as the weather was not favorable, but time was given to na- ture work and a study of the Morse code at their last meetings. Viola Barth is a new member of the troop. * ke ‘Troop No. 2 is holding separate pa- trol meetings this week at which the girls are to make two bean bags for each patrol. x * *® A demonstration of how to save a drowning person was given by Ethelwyn Schafer and Frances Dunn at a meeting of Troop No. 3 last week, ‘There will be no meeting of this group this week. * * * Several changes in patrol leaders, for Troop No. 4 have been announced. Leaders now are: Owl patrol leader, Ruth Rand, second, Jane Meyer; Coy- ote patrol, leader, Jean Paris, sec- ond, Joan Hughes; Wolf patrol, lead- er, Jean Kraft, second, Norma Peter- son; Whipporwill patrol, leader, Mar- garet Mundy, second, Emma Langer. Six new members of this troop have passed their tenderfoot tests. They are Ruth Baker, Jean Kraft, Lois Nelson, Lucile Isaminger, Joan Hughes, and iean Pau. * * Troop No. 6 is making inspection part of their regular exercises. ee ® Dr. W. B. Pierce will give the fourth of his lectures on Red Cross first ald work at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the high school. Mandan leaders have been invited for this meeting. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Equipment Sealed bids for one twelve foot blade grader and one elevating grader will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the court house in Bismarck until 2:30 o'clock SATIN TRIMMED WITH, “TUCKS. p.m., April 8th, 1931, Bidders must submit specifications ~| Alleged Robber Is Blind Man Claims He Made Good Win e| Crown Point, Ind. March 17.— (®)—Arraigned before Judge Mar- tin J. Smith, in criminal court, accused of violating the Indiana liquor laws, Andrew Vozar, 64, blind since birth, was asked if there were any extenuating cir- cumstances. “Yes,” said Vozar, who pleaded guilty “I made good wine.” The court fined him $200 and sentenced him to six months in jail but suspended the sentence because of the defendant's blind- n THEATRE MANAGER IS GIVEN TRANSFER Bob Brose Succeeds Dave Wells as Manager of Local Para- mount Picture House Transfer of Dave Wells to Minne- apolis and appointment of Bob Brose to succeed him as manager of the Paramount Theatre in Bismarck was ‘announced here Monday. Brose arrived in Bismarck Sunday and spent most of Monday getting ec- quainted with local business men. He comes here from Duluth where he was manager of the Lyceum theater, also owned by the Paramount-Publix corporation. The new manager is marricd and has two children. He expects to move his family here in the near future, he said. He had been in Duluth about six months. : Wells has been manager of the Paramount for the last 13 months and has made many friends during his stay in Bismarck. He will leave Wed- nesday or Thursday for Minneapolis where he probably will be assizned to manage one of the theaters owned by the Paramount-Publix corporation in that city. Killed by Official Cold Spring, Minn., March 17.—(?) —A Sauk Rapids man, who, officers said, was robbing a car of butter was killed Monday night by a railroad de- tective placed on guard after previous (om here and in nearby communities. Shot by Thomas P. Conroy, Great Northern railway officer, the man was identified, according to investigators, as Tony Favio. Conroy said the man had broken the seal on the railroad car and re- moved two tubs of butter before he left his hiding place beneath a water tank and ordered him to halt. When he failed to stop Conroy fired. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent wave now. Natural looking, guarantecd waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. WANTED—To hear from party hav- ing money to loan. Good security. Write Ad. No. 30 in care of The ‘Tribune. FOR RENT—Cozy front room, cheap. Right down town. Suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping. Call at 307 Fourth street. ADVERTISEMENT Road Graveling Sealed bids for graveling five miles beginning at the intersection of the south end of Section 4 and 5, Apple Creek Township, with U. S, Highway Number 10, thence North five miles, Burleigh County, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, at the court house in Bismarck until 2: o'clock p.m,, April 8th, 1931. Work on this contract must be done and completed during the month of May, 1931. Plans and specifications will be on file with the County Auditor and the County Surveyor after March 15th, 1931. ‘The approximate quantity of gravel to be placed is 7,500 cubic yard miles. The price bid will be per cubic yard mile and this price shall include the cost of stripping, loading, hauling, spreading, and maintaining. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the total amount bids endorsed or made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, prompt- ly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bomd for the full of the equipment proposed to furnish with thi ‘The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all ids. A. C. ISAMINGER, 3/10-17-24 i County Auditor. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. Julius O. Arnson and Frederick Griebenow, THE-RIGHT BLOUSE OF eieeeee. BLOUSE ABOvE.. Plaintiffs, ) ah aemen Biome . if. Broadwater, A. J. Broad-) water, ‘Thomas ' Broadwater,) John Broudwater. Harry Broad-) water, Martha Coleman, Georgic) Hall Northern’ Pacific) Railway Coimpany, = foreign) corporation, and all other per-) sons unknpwn claiming any) estuteor fnterest in, or lien) or encumbrance upon the prop-) erty described in the complaint,) Detendant ‘The ‘Sthte of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this’ action, which ts filed in the office of the’ Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve y ‘of your an- swer upon the subscribers at their office in: the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North ota, within thirty’ daye stier the service of this you, exclusive of the day of suc ch service, and’ in case of 1yeie tallies (18 Sppear or answer, judgment will bi sainst you | dy default forthe Fellef demanded im nt. the comp thie tath Fopcuny is is Ly ‘el or asi : a . Register and z ee 8. Register, Attorneys for said Plain- f tiffs, Office and pont of- fice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTIC i To the above Defendant You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situ- ated inthe County of Burleigh. in the State of North Di (2) in Block #iftasn Gs) aa in Bloc! Riverview addition to the elty © marck, In’ Burleigh C Dakoté. That the purpose of this ac te titia in agid real proy erty in the wl tiffs herein, and tha! sonal claim is made against the” fendants in sald action, or aj aire Be of the de- fendants in Dated February is otsa1, Register, Attori or for said Plain- tiffs, ismarck, Nor! Dakota. 3/10-17-24-31; 4/7-14 and endorsed “Proposal for construct- amount bid. The Board of County Commissioners reserve The Tight to rojeet any ae all 'sfi0- 17-24 ‘County Auditor, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the construction of 2 State Highway on State Route No. 41-B. and N. of Wilton will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sion in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A.M. March 27th, 1931, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. ‘The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis; marck, N. Dak., and shall be sealed ing a State Highway East and North of Wilton (Federal Aid Project No, fo in Burleigh and McLean Coun- en A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal, 4. Contemplated work consists of 14.215 miles of Gravel Surfacing and Incidental road improvement involv- ate approximately: 5 Miles, Subgrade Eneperation Sats C.YGs. Lond, Unload a: & YM. Betles otf C.Yds. Screenin; isd C. Yds. ‘Crashing. eyeraise 5,263 C.¥ds, Stripping P 4,No, Bit Moves pteck Pile Item: 1,125 C.Yds. Load, junlona, and pile 6,658 C.Y.M, Hau! 1,125 C. Sereenth ns 1,126 C. Crushing Oversize Se Copii the Proposal blanks y be ol ined from the De; of Stato Highways at Bismarck, Dak. Plans and specificati one are on file in the Division Office of th partment of State Hi wed marek, N. Dak., and the offi Dapatimsse of tate Bishware ey Bis- marek, N. Dak., and also at the office NEW HOSPITAL FOR * VETERANS AND FOUR Germany to’ Test Defamation Law/|e= Krefeld Germany March 17—(?)— Germany's law against defamation of @ deceased is to receive a test ADDITIONS FAVORED x a Veterans Administrator Hines Recommends New Insti- tution in Oregon « Washington, March 17.—(P)— Vet- erans Administrator Hines, chairman of the federal boatd of hospitaliza- tion, Tuesday announced recommend- ations of the board for a soldiers home unit in the northwest, one new. vet- erans hospital and four additions to existing hospitals in northwestern states. ‘The recommendations entail a pros- pective. outlay of $2,100,000 and the projects are intended to meet the needs of veterans in the northwest for additional hospital facilities. ‘The recommendations were: 1—That there be constructed in the State of Oregon south of Portland and west of the Cascade mountains a new soldiers home in the northwest to cost $1,000,000 with provision for fur- ther expansin. 2—That there be erected at the vet- erans hospital, American Lake, Wash., @ new unit of 164 beds at a cost of $300,000. 3—That there be constructed at U. 8. veterans hospital, Boise, Idaho, @ new infirmary building of 150 beds at a cost of $250,000. 4—That there be erected at U. S. veterans hospital, Helena, Mont., a new infirmary building of 140 beds and a central heating plant at a cost of $330,000. 5—That there be constructed at U. S. veterans hospital, Portland, Ore., @ new administration building at a cost of $125,000 which will result in an increase at that location of 50 beds. 6—That there be erected at U. S. veterans hospital, Walla Walla, Wash., @ new kitchen and mess hall at a cost of $105,000. HAVE FRACTURE EPIDEMIC Sea Cliff, N. Y., March 17.—(#)-- There's an epidemic of fractures in the Bell family. Albert Beil, Jr., broke one arm in an auto accident. His sister Constance broke one in a fall. Their grandmother, Mrs. Charles | W. Bell, suffered a fractured verte- brae in a car crash. Then their fath- er, Dr. Albert M. Bell. slipped on a golf course and made it three broken arms, Foot lich Millions Have Athlete’s Foot Why suffer from the queer skin disease causing severe itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters, Ringworm, Trench Foot or Hand Itch, when you can avoid in- fection and quickly heal yaur_ skin with Dr. Nixon’s Nixoderm? Based on the famous English Hospital for- mula, diacovered by_a leading Lon- don skin specialist, Dr. Nixon’s Nix- oderm acts with amazing speed, be- cause designed for this particular skin disease. Nixoderm is guaran- teed. It must stop itch and quickly heal your skin or the small cost wiil be refunded. It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer wil! refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER order, as well as ex- pert attention and of the County Auditor in the County herein the project or projects are local 6. All bidders are invited to be P aant at the opening of the pro- Pos 7. The right ts reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best interests of Bo County and 8t: re must bid on all items con in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in ie pecpenst wilt t be Consiaaced. as ir- regular and rejected as such. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTM! (Signed) H. C. F! Dated Penrary, 28th, we 8/3-10-17 retary. service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us. ‘We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Pheoe 50 Stresemann’s request that her hus- band's memory be cleared of graft charges: the-state’s attorney-here has decided to prosecute Dr. Diehl, local Fascist leader for having stated dur- ing the 1930 election campaign that Stresemann received a million marks for his efforts in having the Young Plan adopted. ‘Date for trial has not been fixed. One solution to the farm tax bur- den is the consolidation of. townships, small villages and even counties, ac- cording to Dr. C. J. Galpin, sociologist of the U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture. In order to finance modern conveniences, a rural community must be composed of not less than HAIR HEALTH begins in the roots. for life and natural luster treat your scalp and dress your hair in one operation, For the entire family. VGNK'S 50, HAIR ROOT OIL DICK’S mayer | tenth TWO I. G. A. STORES | without knife, a oats ‘pelts sia 29c a ete loaves ... 25c || 5 No 2cans ..... 33C Oysters, table talk, very good pack, small can, 18c; large can 3 ] Cc 29c Oranges, sweet juicy, per doz. ... erasers graham or sodas, 2 box ... 25c 31c Pineapple, 18K, crushed. large can $2.00 orders delivered all parts of city. consolidation, such facilities as mod~ ern hospitals, schools, churches and other local institutions could be estab- shed. Chiffon hose reduced to} $1.35, $1.25, -$1.00. . All siz and popular colors. Rose Shop. pular colors. Rose Shop. GOITRE End itQuickatHeme te | Great goitre specialists now warn against unnecessary opefation. One of the greatest of -these specialists has written a remarkable book which shows how to end goitre at home Tt is free. “Coltre Goes in 4 Weeks” Mrs. J. M. Spencer, Attica, Ohio, sent for this remarkable book. A month later she wrote: “I ended my goitre at home in only 4 weeks.” Send today for this doctor’s big Mlustrated book, which shows how thousands ended goitre at home and voided operation. It may be werth 1000 to you. Send today. FREE — Send No Meas HES cei peer * 1 ! Lass Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clini DR. A. 8S. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block BI COAL $3.50 Per Ton The Asplund Coal Mine WILTON, N. DAK. Phone 477-J__ Bismarck, N. Dak. “GY Specialize it QUALITY WORK Visit Our Display Booth at the Auto Show March 20-21 ACK’S RADIA- TOR SHOP Dak. Bismarck, TREAT YOUR SEEDS We Can Save You Money on Formaldehyde, Copper Carbonate, ‘and Ceresan Dacotah Seed Company Corner Ninth and Main on Highway No. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NORT i veer Ophea eee “IT PAYS” Now is the time to start University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: pects ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” at on quantities sins ienaen enn Eee FEED ME HERN ne ENS.