The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 5

Outlines Plan for Music Club Program As a preface to the first member program of the Thursday Musical club ‘this season, Miss Bessie Baldwin, chairman of the program committee | ‘outilned the plan of study which will be followed this year. She showed how successful programs featuring ‘the music of many nations will trace tthe development of our own national folk music. The meeting was held Thursday ‘afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Mrs. John Graham as hostesses. On the program were the following IETY NEVS| Seven Local Students | Pledged to A. C. Groups | Seven Bismarck students were |Dledged to social fraternities and |Sororities at the North Dakota agri- | cultural college at pledging services held in the various chapter houses Monday evening. { ‘They were Miss Beatrice Bowman, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. V. Bow- jman, 809 Fifth St. and Betty Foster, \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fos-| jter, 1018 Fifth St. both affiliating | with Alpha Gamma Delta, national ; social sorority; William and Harvey Erlemeyer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.! | Erlenmeyer, both pledged to Delta; Kappa Sigma fraternity; Chester numbers: Scotch, French, Italian and! Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Per- German cradle songs, Mrs. Graham; |ry, 523 Second St., and John Hafs- Brahms cradle songs, Mrs. F. J. Bav- | trom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hafs- | endick; Op. No. 6 and No. 7, Chopin, | trom, 310 West Tayer avenue, both of | (folk cances), Mrs. Harris Robinson; | Russian folk song, “The Volga Boat- man,” Mrs. Frank Barnes; French ‘folk song, “To War Has Gone Duke Marlborough,” Miss Elizabeth Jones. ‘The closing numbers were a collection ‘of folk songs of Irish, Welch, Italian, English, German and Negro folk songs sung in chorus by the entire membership oe club. * Royal Neighbors to Convene at Driscoll A meeting of Sakakawea district No. 9 of the oyal Neighbors lodge will be held at Driscoll Oct. 14, ac- cording to Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., district deputy. About 150 members are expected to attend. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervisor, will preside at the ses- sions, which will include a school of instruction. The afternoon meeting will open ‘at 2 o'clock, followed by a banquet at 6:30 p. m,, and an evening session at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Schultz i. Initiatory work for a large class of candidates will be in charge of the Bismarck camp, while the Driscoll and McKenzie camps will exemplify the, opening and closing ritual, re- spectnalys The evening session will close with the presentation of a home-talent play, “The Chronic Kickers,” by members of the Driscoll lodge. Tt is expected that 30 or more members of the local organization will attend He ese 2 Mrs. A. H. Personius, Dickinson, is spending a few days in the city. ee * Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second St., entertained a group of friends at a thimble bee Thursday afternoon at her home. The time was passed soc- jally. i * # Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Young and daughters, 515 First St. left Friday afternoon for Hettinger where they will spend the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Gravning. * *# * H. J. Taylor of the federal bureau of public roads, and Mrs. Taylor left} Friday for Rapid City, S. D., where; they will attend an international con-| ference of western highway officials. eee The condition of Mrs. W. H. Win- chester, who has been ill for several months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., remains about the same. No improve- ment was reported Friday by attend- ants. xk oe Mrs. J. H. Leyh and Mrs. Dave Hen- ery of Deloraine, Man., have motored here for a visit with Mrs. Leyh’s; brother, J. H. Hill, 120 West Rosser avenue, and with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hill of Whitewater, Man., who is spending a month or more here with; her son. # e * Mrs. Mary Farrell, Los Angeles, Calif., who has spent the last seven months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth 8t., left Friday noon for her‘home. En route she will stop in Fargo for about a week with her son, William Farrell, going from there to to St. Paul and Los Angeles. ee * Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht, 607 Twelfth St. S. entertained members of St. Rita’s mission group Thursday afternoon at her home. Bridge was played at three tables and Mrs. C. J. Reff and Mrs. Anton Wyciskala held honors. A business session followed the card games. ee * : Members of her -bridge club and their husbands were guests at a din- ner party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. E. P, Quain at her home, 518 Avenue A. Late garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms and tables and places were marked | for 20 guests. Bridge was played} after dinner and score honors we held by Mrs. S. A. Floren, G. F. Dul-| lam and Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. * # % Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, de- partment president of the American Legion Auxiliary, is expected to ar-| rive in Bismarck late this evening} from Fort Yates, where she held a round-up council. She will accom- pany Mrs. G. Olgierson, third dis- trict committeewoman, and other members of the Bismarck unit to egan Saturday afternoon for a sim- ilar meeting. The entire member- ship of the Bismarck unit has been extended an invitation to the Regan round-up, which wili be followed by an informal tea. A Major Operation Has Been Performed On Clothing Prices. (Watch This Space) BERGESON’S Whom were made members of Alpha | Sigma Tau fraternity; and Arnold! | Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! ;Schneider, 914 Seventh St., pledged! \to Theta Chi fraternity. | Approximately 200 students were pledged to the various campus or-} ganizations sete the week. * Will Hold Tryouts For Community Plays Try-outs for three one-act plays to be presented under the direction of the Community Players sometime before Oct. 31, will be held Monday| evening in the main auditorium at} the World War Memorial building, it was announced Friday. A casting committee has been’ named to con- duct the try-outs. The plays, selected Thursday eve- ning at a meeting of the board of directors, are “Sham” a comedy- farce by Frank G. Tompkins; “When the Whirlwind Blows,” a tragedy by Essex Dane; and “The Romancers” |by Edmund Rostand, translated from ithe French. Directors named are Mrs. Alfred S. Dale for “Sham”: Miss Antoinette Morton for “The Whirlwind Blows”; and Miss Ruth Cordner for “The Ro- | Mancers.” | Several persons are needed to com- | plete the play casts, a member of the casting committee stated Friday. Among these are seven excellent parts for men as well as women’s ingenue and older parts. All members of the Community |Players and those interested in be- coming members of the organization are asked to attend. ee & Mrs. Eugene Sowa, Mason apart- ments, is spending a few days at Cole- harbor as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Winn. She also plans to visit {With friends in Minot before return- ing. ee Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, 324 Fourth St., will leave Saturday noon! for South Hadley, Mass., to resume) her studies at Mt. Holyoke college. Because of a recent epedemic of in-| fantile paralysis in Massachusetts, Mt. Holyoke and a number of other| colleges in that state delayed their opening for several weeks. ee = Mrs. E. J. Schultz and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy T. Bakken, 511 Second | St. were hostesses at a 1:30 o'clock | bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Orange tapers in topaz holders andj appointments in keeping with the au- tumn season were used for the tables, where places were laid for 16 guests. Bouquets of dahlias, cosmos and zin-| nias were arranged in the rooms. Score honors in the afternoon's bridge | games were held by Mrs. H. A. Pen-| ningroth, Mrs. N. O. Churchill and! Mrs. W. L. Diven. S. and L. Store Here Has Been Remodeled Remodeling of the Bismarck S and L store has been completed after a month’s work, it was announced Fri- day by A. E. Anderson, manager. The ready-to-wear, millinery, and shoe departments have been enlarged as well as remodeled, making it pos- sible for the store to offer quicker service and increased convenience to the customer, the manager said. Anderson said the company has en- larged its stack and also improved the quality of its stock in certain lines. Though the store has discarded the men’s clothing and furnishing de- partment, it still handles shoes for “every member of the family”, Ander- on said. The store is at 316 Main avenue, Continue Probe of Blaze at McKenzie An investigation into McKenzie's garage fire Thursday morning was continued Friday by Burleigh county police officials, who were awaiting the return to Bismarck of L. Barnes, deputy state fire marshal, be- fore taking further action. Sheriff J. L. Kelley said it appeared | the fire was of incendiary origin but made no further statement. The garage burned between 2 and 3 a, m, Thursday. Two automobiles, one a bus ownea by Roscoe Coons, which was used to transport school children, and the other a couple be- longing to Ed Van Dyne, were de- stroyed with the “garage. | No insurance was carried on the private garage or the automobiles, ac- cording to Kelley, who questioned several McKenzie persons Thursday. — ! City-County News ! are M. J. Ruemmie and A. J. Mackoff. Ashley business men, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. H Senator D. H. Hamilton, Eckman, is in Bismarck on a business trip: John Bishof, of the Zeeland State bank, and D. M. Jacobson, business man of Zeeland, were in the city Fri- day. Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, | has left Bismarck for Atlanta, Ga., where next week he will attend the convention of the National Tax asso- ciation. Members of the Sibley Butte Baby Beeb club will stage a picnic at Me- noken Sunday afternoon, according to $$ —_———_——o Says He Has More | if | Jobs Than Workers | Revelation that he has more jobs than workers was made in Bismarck Friday morning by R. L. “Chicken Bob” Anderson, who conducts @ private employment agency in the city. Anderson said he had been un- able to find men to accept several corn-husking jobs which he is in Position’ to offer them. He said that since opening his bureau at 114 West Main St. a week ago, he has received re- quests for workers from 28 pros- pective employers. He said he al- ready has found winter work for 15 men and shorter jobs for three others. Hoover Is Seeking To Stabilize Bonds Washington, Oct, 9.—(#)—President Hoover is making an extensive inquiry into possible means of stabilizing rail- road bonds. Hundreds of banks, particularly in the middlewest, have invested in such bonds because of a steadily declining demand for loans in the agricultural areas. Because of declining revenues, many of the railroad bonds have been dropped from the list of securities jeligible for purchase by banks and mutual saving associations. These banks, therefore, have asked that the general railroad bond situ- ation be brought under the scrutiny of the president and such governmen- tal agencies as would be available for ‘such an investigation. The inquiry of the president was started today and a number of high government officials have been in- structed to give him full reports. New German Cabinet Formed by Bruening Berlin, Oct. 9 —(?)— Chancellor Heinrich Bruening succeeded in form- ing a new cabinet-Friday. Six of its members, including Dr. Bruening who remains as chancellor, are carried over from the old cabinet. The chancellor also has reserved for himself the post of foreign minister vacated by Dr. Julius Curtius. The new cabinet includes: Dr. Bruening—chancellor and_ foreign minister; General Wilhelm Groener— defense and interior; Hermann Diet- rich—finance; Martin Schiele—food and agriculture; George Schaetzel— posts and telegraphs; Gottfried Tre- viranus—minister without portfolio; Hermann Walmbold—economics; Curt Joel—justice; Julius Dorpmueller— transportation. Expects Many for Poultry Programs ——— BRAVES POINT FOR | BISMARCK CONTEST Strenuous Practice Drills Are Ordered In Camp of Warriors Strenuous practice drills have been the order of the day in the camp of the Mandan Braves during the week, as the squad prepares for the first {game with Bismarck Tuesday. Coach Leonard McMahon has been pointing his charges for this game and it is expected they Will be in excel- lent shape when they take the field. Idle this week through a misunder- standing over a schedule date, the Braves have been permitted to scrim- mage more than usual. Improvement {has been noted in the work of the backs while the line appears to be ex- ceptionally strong. The Papooses left at noon for Haz- elton where they will play their sec- ond game of the season, The Baby Braves boast the service of several men‘who earned letters with the regu- lars last year but were replaced by heavier candidates this year. No starting line-up was available Friday morning but several men were regarded as almost certain to play. Among them were Carr, Richard Diet- rick, Casper Boehm, Frolich, De jChandt, Partridge, the West brothers, and Mason. MANDAN SHRINERS | WILL GOTO FARGO Organization to Adopt Thomas J. Huston, Imperial Potentate Impressive tribal ceremonies whi feature the appearance of the Man- dan Indian Shriners when they go ‘0 Fargo Saturday to participate in the festivities welcoming ‘Thomas J. Huston, imperial potentate, to El Zagel Shrine. . Huston, who is ranking officer wu: the Shrine organization, will be made an honorary member of the Mandan group. Clad in full tribal regalia, mem- bers of the order will perform the ceremony of the “Erection of the 'Pipe Shrine” before formally con- Large tournouts for the four poultry | ferring membership on Huston. marketing and finishing demonstra-; The Indian name which will be tions which will be conducted next! ciyen to the initiate will be “Two week-end in Burleigh county are eX-/ Bears,” according to Col. A. B. Welcit, pected by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh! who will conduct the ritualistic part 'p, m., M. county agricultural agent. Frank E. Moore, extension poultry- man for the state agricultural college, will be in charge of the demonstra- ions. The schedule follows: Friday—10 a. m., Roy Copelin farm, Driscoll; 1:30 p. m. Ed Smith farm, Sterling; and 4 M. Dralle farm, Moffit. Sat- urday Still. Boys Pallbearers For Herman Brocopp Four small boys were pallbearers when funeral services for Herman years old. were conducted from the Trinity Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The pallbearers were Vernon, John, and Frederick Peterson and Floyd Bernard Fuller. The Brocopp child died in a local short illness. Burial was made in St. Mary’s cemetery. He leaves his parents, Captain and Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp, and a sis- ter, Joan. 36 Jurors Drawn for Oliver Jury Service Center, N. D., Oct. 9.—Thirty-six men and women have been drawn for Oct. 27 in Oliver county district court here. Jurors are instructed to report at 10 a. m. the opening day. Veniremen are A. F’. Brown, Jess Hotchkiss, John Culligan, Anton Ereth, Gilbert Gullickson, Sanger; C. E. Johnson, Henry D. Henke, Fred Kitzman, E. H. Henke, George Perry, John Rabe, Hannover; Fred J, Hansen, Martin Barnhardt. Mrs. John Linstad, C. A.. Fields, Wesley Benjamin, Otto Cordes, Fred Gan- ske. August Mantz, Sr., John Mey- hoff, Sam Henderscheid, William Maurer, Center; Frank Anderson, William Cogan, Fort Clark; Chris Jacobsen, Martin Duppong, Blue Grass; Gustav Kobs, Oscar Letzring, Rosebud; Harry Barker, W. Green- shields, W. L. Holmes, Hensler; V. A, Edwards, G. G. Johnson, Hazen; Nels Porsborg. Jr., Judson; J. Kosbab, Beulah; Charley Graham, Harmon, Order House Clerk To Produce Report Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—The Dis- trict of Columbia supreree court Fri- pil ordered William Tyler Page, lerk of the house of representatives, to produce before a grand jury the original campaign fund reports of Bishop James Cannon, Jr. Page said he would comply and present the documents he refused to deliver Thursday, saying it was con- trary to rules of the house. “I have been forced to the con- clusion that the statements request- ed by the grand jury should be pro- duced,” Justice James Proctor ruled. a SHIRES GOES TO BOSTON Boston, Oct. 9.—(#)—Arthur (The Great) Shires, first baseman for the Milwaukee club of the American As- sociation, has been purchased by the club announced Friday. Catcher Albert Bool and $10,000. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent. 30 a. m., Nick Torzeski farm, Bennet Brocopp, two and one-half | hospital Wednesday forenoon after a Boston Braves, the National League Shires will come to Boston in exchange for Legion Minstrel Show will be held tonight at 10:15 on account of the football game. {military supervision will continue. | jof the program. . | Huston is the second imperial po- tentate to be honored by the Mor- ton county organization. Estun Fletcher, former potentate, was initiated at similar ceremonies last year and was given the name of “Chief of the Nobility.” The Mandan Shriners attracted nation-wide interest when they ap- peared at the Shrine convention at Cleveland last summer. Twenty-five Morton county men make up the organization. Aboui 20 of them will make the trip to Fargo, according to Col. Welch. Plans were being made to present Huston with Indian dress, including tie war bonnet worn by members of the order. ra ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Peter Heidt of New Salem be- came a patient at the Deaconess hos- pital Friday. Bavtists to Support South Dakota School Omaha, Neb, Oct. 9—(#)—The Nebraska state Baptist convention approved the recent merger of Grand Island, Neb., college with the Sioux Falls, 8. D., Baptist college and voted to devote its efforts to strengthening the South Dakota school. Sioux Falls college had been declared the official Baptist school for Minnesota, Iowa, jury service during the term opening] Nebraska, and South and North Da- kote. Depression Laid to Wealth Concentration Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 9—(?)— Concentration of wealth in the hands of a few persons and destruction of the people’s buying power by pursuing a policy that destroys their income are the real causes for the present economic condition in the United States, Senator Henrik Shipstead said ‘Thursday. Senator Shipstead addressed more than 5,000 persons attending Fergus Falls’ Corn Show and paving cele- bration. AGENT SUES COUNTY’ Beach, N. D., Oct. 8.—Action W./against the Golden Valley county commissioners, charging them with unlawfully reducing his salary from $2,000 to $1,500 annually, has been begun by George Hammond, county agricultural agent. DAY AGENTS INJURED Baltimore, Md. Oct. 9.—(?)—Two prohibition agents were so badly in- jured they were sent to a hospital for treatment and two others less serious- ly hurt in a near riot during a raid on a saloon here early Friday. SWINDLERS PLEAD GUILTY International Falls, Minn., Oct. 9. —(®)—Luther J. Greer and Richard Benham, alleged short change artists arrested a month ago, pleaded guity to a swindling charge in district court and were fined $250 each. BULL KILLS FARMER Little Falls, Minn., Oct. 9—(?)— Gored by a bull which had to be shot before he could be rescued, George Askler, farmer near here, died from his injuries Thursday night. ‘ TO LIFT OIL BAN Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.—(?)—A pall of uncertainty over the oil industry of Oklahoma lifted Friday with an an- nouncement of Governor William H. Murray that he would open the flush fields of the state Saturday. Although THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 MRS, JOHN BURKE BACK FROM WEST Attended Convention of War Mothers; Says Election Was Exciting Back from the national convention of the American War Mothers, which closed its sessions last Saturday in Los Angeles, Mrs. John Burke, state president of the organization, says it was one of the busiest and most exciting in many years. Mrs. Burke returned Thursday from the west. / The election of Mrs. Lenore Stone of Landers, Wyo., as national presi- dent by a majority of two votes was one of the thrilling moments of the convention, Mrs. Burke said. Mrs. Stone, in company with Judge Stone, has visited in Bismarck on_ several occasions. Mrs. Virgil McClure of Lexington, Ky., was the retiring president. In addition to her duties as a mem- ber of the executive board, Mrs. Burke also presented reports at var- ious meetings and served on the nominating committee as chairman of tellers, It is a matter of regret with her that her convention duties took up so much of the time she had scant opportunity to attend many of the delightful and varied entertainments planned for the visitors. Among these were trips to Catalina Island, to San Bernadino, and to Hollywood and nearby beaches. State presi- dents were complimented at an al state luncheon and the annual ban- quet, attended by more than 1,000 persons, was held Thursday evening. _ Motion picture actors and profes- sional dancers appeared on the pro- grams at several of the evening en- tertainments, Mrs. Burke said. Among the prominent speakers on the convention program were Brig- adier General Robert McCleve, of the U. S. Army, and Rear Admiral David Fellars, of the U. S. Navy, the Lieu- tenant-governor; and Judge B. Bled- soe of Los Angeles. ——_—_—________+» | N. D. Brothers to Give Sheep Away Hillsboro, Wis., Oct. 9—(P)—Ra- ther than take present prices, Landsinger brothers, sheep raisers, have offered to give their stock to needy families. On the front page of this week's Hillsboro newspaper, the Land- singer brothers ran the following notice: “We have some fat sheep which are selling very low on the mar- ket and don’t bring much more than the freight. We decided if we have to give them away at Chicago why not do it at home. Any family, where the husband is out of work and {n need, come to 2 and we will give you one or two ree.” ! Argentina's coal reserves have been estimated at more than 5,000,000 metric tons. RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria’s: regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cas- toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege- table preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don't let your child’s rest—and your own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: Gist Netha: CASTORIA Built for a Business Lifetime Flexibility inherent in the mechaniem of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a straight edge. The Bismarck Tribure Job Printing Dept. Phone 32 Biymarck, North Dakota Eastern Star Will Hold District Meet Delegates fro mthe Eastern Star lodges at Bismarck, Washburn, Hazen, Linton and Mandan, are ex- pected to attend the i4th district convention of the organization in Mandan next Wednesday. The convention will open at 3 o'clock Mandan time, with reports ‘and presentation of honored guests. Mrs, E. J. Schultz, Washburn, dis- trict deputy, will be in charge of the school of instruction. Mrs. Matilda Kinne, Williston, worthy grand ma- tron, will be present. Reservations for the banquet at 6:30 o'clock, Mandan time, are to be made with Mrs. George Janda at 1429 before Saturday evening. Exemplifications of the work will} be a feature of the evening session at 8 p.m. See life through the revealing portholes of a luxuri- ous liner! GLASS INSULATION The first factory in the United Kingdom for the production of glass wool, primarily for heat insulation in ships, locomotives and engine rooms, has been opened at Glasgow. a eee eee ener al TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ FOR SALE—School bus on Willys- Knight chassis at a bargain. Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Ifc., Bis- marck, N. Dak. Lois Moran—Jean Hersholt—Greta Nissen listed among the First Cabin passengers! Rich man... poor gil... siren. CAPITOL Banker . . . gambler... steward . Meet these eight people—and others as interesting THEATRE —aboard this ship that's speeding through storm- tossed waters with a cargo of romance, and a thrill for Ray nok te BREAN You don't need a passport for a bon voyage! Comedy—Novelty—News and PYROLOID DRESSERWARE Given Free to All Ladies Friday Night TODAY & SATURDAY THEATRE (e The Home of the Big Pictures COMING! ,,SHS,, 2:30 -7-9 35c until 8 o'clock Tonight and Saturday New Thrills | N { JANET “MERELY and GAYNOR MARY ANN” Something New! Special for the Ladies We are the only shop in town that reglazes shoes all colors. We have it, The latest fashion, Light Brown, Sierra Brown and Dark Brown. Guaranteed not to crack, peel or rub off. We charge only 25c for ladies’ leather or composition heel lifts, no extra charge for cutting heels down, also free shine with all work done. White You Wait! Special Attention Given to Mail Orders, John Wayne — Susan Fleming Directed by Ross Lederman. puck. Also COMEDY - NEWS, and CARTOON CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 420 Broadway JACK GARTNER, Prop. “Miss Junior’ Wave 1 ty ribbon bow. Junior” Wave at \% Price Specials for the rest of October for the Miss and Mrs. Char-Me Croqugnole Wave Only $3.50 Phone 218 for Appointments Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Located over the Sweet Shop 408% Main Every little school girl needs a wave or two to set off that pret- So bring your big sister or Mother with you and we will give you a “Miss Bismarck, N. D. Redecorate your home with proper lighting, Only $1.00 per room per month for a year will do it. Vv Vv i AVE You seen these new shaded light fixtures yet? If not, stop in tomorrow and let us explain how inexpensive they are, and the satis- faction in eye comfort. Phone 222 North Dakota Power and Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. aneeavonrnencengneryuaeneervannnntge A surprising number of buyers throughout this trade territory are paying up. Join their number. Our members are checking closely. They, give you credit in this office when you pay. Do not let your bills become delinquent. Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, Inc. 30514 Broadway “Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded” Telephone 1073 ‘ as] ag] ke sal 38) se ye 3?