The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 2 PERMANENT ORDERS CANNOTBE ALTERED BY STATE'S W. C.B, Statutes Provide For Calling of! Conferences, Attorney i General Rules | | Permanent orders made by the; Workmen's compensation bureau inj 1922, regulating minimum wages andi hours, cannot be altered by the bu-! reau, the attorney general's office has | ruled in an opinion. i The statutes provide for calling of; conferences of representatives of la- bor and industry affected to make recommendations as to the orders to be issued by the bureau regulating wages and hours. Power is given the bureau, under the workmen’s compensation. act, the attorney general ruled, to adopt or re- ject any or all of the recommenda- tions of such a conference. No Discretionary Power “The bureau has no discretionary power to limit or modify such recom- mendations,” the opinion said. “It must either accept them or reject them as they are presented. “The ofders made by the bureau are in effect a ratification of conference recommendations and since such rec- ommendations cannot be altered or modified in the first instance, they cannot be so altered or modified at a later date, even as an emergency measure. It appears to be clear that the statute empowers the bureau to make minimum wage regulations only when it has the advice and assistance of a conference.” R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the bu- reau, said a survey has been under- taken by the bureau covering mini- mum wage and eight hour regulations, and was prompted partly by inquiries from both employers and employes. Have Numerous Requests Since it was undertaken, numerous requests have come to the bureau for emergency orders modifying the per- manent orders made by the bureau in 1922. “The bureau being well aware of conditions existing, was anxious to do something about the matter,” Wenzel said. “Recognizing that no analysis of the survey could be made prior to January or February and that it would take several months to follow the provisions of the statute in hold- ing conferences, delaying any possible adjustments until too late to be of use, the whole matter was, therefore, submitted to the attorney general for an opinion defining the authority of the bureau with respect to temporary modification of the general orders.” —Buy Christmas Seals—— | Estherville | >—_—_______—— By MRS. ROY LITTLE Marvin Manning returned home this week after spending the last year in South Dakota, where he has been em- ployed. Mrs. Roy Little and Gene were Capital City callers Monday. Olaf and Joe Wold were Regan call- ers Friday afternoon. Mrs. Danielson, mother of Bert Danielson, is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. Amos Yonker of Garrison, Mrs. George Yonker of Van Hook, and Mrs. Ole Ugiem of Wilton were visitors at the Roy Little home Tuesday. Several from here attended the dancing party at J. F. Little's Satur- day night. Grace Francis called at the Roy Lit- tle home Thursday evening. Ole Wold called at the Cecil Elkins home Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Westerman and son, Everett, spent Sunday at the Sam Houser home near McClusky. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McCullough and children and Charlie Rhines spent Sunday at the Bert Danielson home. Mrs. Arthur Strand and Mrs. John Carlson attended the Homemakers’ project leaders’ club at Wing ‘Thurs- day. Earl and George Mowder were Re- gan callers Tuesday forenoon. ‘Joe Cook, Jr., called at the Roy Lit- tle home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ole Wold and sons, Olaf and Arnold, motored to Regan Tuesday afternoon. The Homesteader lodge met at the Allan Westerman home in Regan Tuesday evening. Fred Urbach was a business caller ‘at the Uhde home Monday afternoon. ; S.W.Burleigh : 4__8.W. Burleigh € By KATIE D. STEWART Quite a crowd attended the pie so- cial held at the Manning school ‘Tuesday evening. The money collected will be used for library books for the school. Lee Mallard, who has been ill the last week, is improving. Ernest Lang of Bismarck was a caller at the O. G. Davenport home ‘Wednesday. Mr. Casey was a business caller at the John Stewart home one day last week. Harold and Howard Kenny went to their parental home in Wilton to spend Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart were Sunday evening guests at the Claud Houser home. Roy and Howard Gramling recently visited at the John and Alex Stewart; homes. Harold Gramling returned home with them to spend the winter with his father and attend the Regan school. BUILDS ICE WELL Turtle Lake, N. D., Nov. 28.—John Kraft, Turtle Lake farmer, is greatly Pleased with the ice well he built a year ago according to the plan drawn up by the federal government. The well is eight feet wide, eight feet Jong, and seven feet deep. The well preserved cream for 10 days during the warmest weather last summer and the ice in it lasted until after the first of September. Farmers interested in building similar wells may secure plans from A. L. Norling, county agri- Cultural agent, at Washburn. JUDD GETS DELAY Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—(#)—Unable to leave his wife, Winnie Ruth Judd, who is awaiting trial at Phoenix, Ariz. on charges of killing two friends, Dr. William C. Judd, charged with prac- ticing medicine here without a license Friday was granted a delay in his trial to December 24 OUT OUR WAY EE-HEE ~LOOWIT “TH SECOND IN COMMAND. JUMP COWN OFF HIS i HIGH HORSE — | WHEN TH! KING I\ STooPs , So MUST TH PRINCE 4 THAT HE AINT STROTTIN', WHILE YEH, BLT ITS HARDER ON TH’ PRINCE , Coz TH KING MAY STOOP Of (aus SusT ANYTIME AN’ ( ol) TH PRINCE HAS TO WATCH, CAREFULLY TH KINGS STOOPIN’. By Williams & fo HEROES ARE MADE NOT BORN. 1-28 © 1991 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Charge of Robbery | tonether with the breed of animal et | they are showing, include: Denied by Brothers], shortnorn—Marvin Rothi and Mar- Wabasha, Minn., Nov. 28.—(P)— tha Edholm, Braddock. Angus—Ross Josephson, Washburn; Barton and Stewart Russell, broth- ers, of Rochester, were under Wa- Alvin Stanley, Braddock. Shropshire—Stanley Hanish, Petti- basha county grand jury indictment on first-degree robbery charges Fri- bone; Howard Hoy, Heaton. Hampshire—Milton Mandigo, Brad- dock. day in connection with the holdup of wealthy Mazeppa farmers several weeks ago. Pleading not guilty -when arraigned in district court, the brothers were held. for trial before Judge Vernon Gates of Rochester here Monday. Nicholas and Henry Hartz, retired farmers, identified the brothers as the two gunmen who invaded their home, tied them and their 70-year-oid sis' Maggie, with heavy rope and a chain, and stole $1,000 from the safe. The brothers deny connection with the crime and said they will present an alibi when they stand trial. They were arrested when they walked into Rochester police head- quarters to report an automobile ac- cident. The license number on their) car corresponded with that reported Thomas ( Gray, Sims, Succumbs in City Thomas Lane Gray, railroad man who had resided at Sims for the last 25 years, died in a local hospital Fri- day from cerebral hemorrhages. He was 69 years old. He had been pital for four days. Gray was born in Scotland May 12, 1862, and came to the United States when he was 17 years old. He lived at Glendive, Mont., before moving to Sims. He was married to Mary Erickson ‘at St. Paul, Minn. He leaves his widow, five sons and daughters, ana ill about three weeks and in the hos- | ‘two brothers living in Canada. The’ sons and daughters are Robert T.: (ST NOVIRRIT| |, AT THE MOVIES | || ee ie CAPITOL THEATRE | Take the word love! The ancients ‘divide it into two species—sacred and profane, but the devil of it is—you) can’t tell them apart!” | This is the observation of Dr. Heath in “Pagan Lady,” a drama of love of ‘one sort and another presented at the | Capitol Theatre Monday. ;_ This Columbia picture _ presents , Evelyn Brent in the title role—pagan ,lady—true only to her own desires, jloving love but not in love until an ‘honest man’s love and sincere offer of marriage gave her a new vision of life. Conrad Nagel, Charlies Bickford, !Roland Young, William Farnum, Lu- {cille Gleason, Leslie Fenton, Gwen |Lee and Wallace MacDonald com- prise the cast in support of Miss Brent lin “Pagan Lady”, a John Francis Dil- = production directed by him from the screen play by Benjamin Glazer. It is an adaptation of William DuBois’ Broadway success of the same title. —Buy Christmas Seals—— PARAMOUNT THEATRE ;derfoot pins and many other badges by the Hartz brothers. Barton Rus- | sell formerly was manager of a hotel} in Bismarck, N, D. His brother lived at Mott, N. D. —Buy Christmas Seals— McLean’s Homemakers, Attend Third Lesson; Washburn, N. D., Nov. 28—Leaders| of McLean county homemakers clubs| met for their third project lesson on} home furnishings this season at Blackwater and Turtle Lake. In charge was Miss Jessie Marion, of the state agricultural college. The following project leaders, who in turn will give this same lesson to their own clubs, attended: Mrs. R. R. Kitts, and Mrs. C. F. Ol- son from the Garrison club; Mrs. T. L. Giffey and Mrs. Hilmer Hill from) the Roseglen club; Mrs. W. A. John- son and Mrs. Jim Crawford from the Blackwater club; Mrs. Frank Ireland and Miss Martha Burns from the Stevenson club; Mrs. Geo. Bronsak and Mrs, F. Lynch from the Turtle Lake club; Miss Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Carr from the Crooked Lake club; Mrs. F. H. Constable | from the Darling club; Mrs. Charlie Hanson and Miss Bertha Westmiller from the Veeder club; Mrs. A. J. Tjenstrom and Miss Loretta Gran- strom from the Neighborly club and Mrs, L, Evans and Mrs. G. A. Nord- wall from the McGinnis club. The fourth lesson will be given in March and miscellaneous lessons will be taken during December, January and February. —Buy Christmas Seals—— Mrs. Petersen’s Linton Students Give Recital Twenty-nine Linton piano students of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, who also conducts a piano studio in Bis- marck, were presented recently in a! recital at Linton. Both beginners and advanced stu-) dents took part in the program which included selections by such composers | as Debussy, Chopin, Grieg, Ruben- stein, Chaminade and others. Sev-| eral duets added contrast to the solo numbers. | Those playing in the concert were Irene Volk, Lois Meier, Renez Enders, | Rolla Hogue, Betty Portz, Byron! Smith, James Volk, Yvonne Koeppen, | Lorna Smith, Catherine Wehner, Berna Heyerman, Vera Stoffer, Ken-; neth Meier, Thelma Larson, LaVerne Kremer, Aletta Kremer, Afton Tut-| tle, Erika and Theophile Doyen, Dor-| othea Enders, Henry Heyerman, Neil) Quast, Aldis Heyerman, Shirley Ger-| main, Leslie Kremer, Evelyn Ander-| son, Elmer Kremer, Oscar Heyerman, and Janice Germain. ' —Buy Christmas Seals—— \ Slope Club Members | Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28—The names! of 69 North Dakota farm boys and! girls who have earned the right to exhibit their best livestcck at the an- held in connection with the Achieve-| ment institute at the agricultural co! by H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader. ished and in perfect condition for the; market, will comprise the exhibits of] the junior farmers when judging of the various classes begins Dec. 9. Stock from 19 counties will be sho: Breeds represented with entries i clude Shorthorn, Hereford, Angu \eattle; Duroc Jersey, Chester W Hampshire and Poland China and Shropshire and Hampshi: {Names of the exhibitors in t! |was driving on U. 8. Highway No. 2 |Grand Forks. * she ‘nor George F. Shafer, chairman of Will Exhibit Stock the toard, to leave for Chicago to at-| Mt, fight extradition. |tend a meeting of the Great Lakes nual 4-H club show and sale to be Christianson, Attorney General James lege Dec. 8 to 11 have been announced | Baby beeves, hogs and lambs, fin-| Rain of the tropics, sudden, soon over, soon begun agail 4 at es of “The Ros and Thomas Gray, both living at {D°,—amorous HenSarner Bros. ple-| — ‘ture starring William Powell, and Funeral services will be conducted ‘ing to Paramount theatre on at 2p. m., elther Sunday or Monday’ Seas, ‘o, the Param | from the Lutheran church at Sims.! an odd feature of the filming is! with Rev. Nelson in charge. The body the fact that bright days had to be| will be interred in the Sims cemetery. chosen to film the rain sequences. ——Buy Christmas Seals—- = | ‘The reason is that rain a la cinema Funeral Conducted must fall on players and scenery) ° within the camera’s angle but not on For Carol J. Finkle i camera, lights, microphones or crew.! Funeral services for Carol Joan Studio rain is controllable as to volume and duration, and they do; Finkle, eight-year-old daughter of| not necessarily have the accompani-) Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finkle, Bismarck,|ment of thunder, lightning, hail or were ‘conducted from the Trinity| wind. i Lutheran church Friday afternoon. “The Road to Singapore” is the Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the| Story of a woman who comes to Cey- church, was in charge of the rites' lon, marries a doctor who neglects} and burial was made in St. Mary's her for his patients, falls under the cemetery, spell of @ suave and amorous devil- Six uncles were ber pallbearers.!™may-care, and decides to take her They were Burton, Homer ,and Mel-| WN way out despite convention. vin ‘Nelson, all of Beach, and Ray|_ Mr. Powell is supported by Doris Finkle, Howard Finkle, and Carl An- Kenyon, Marian Marsh, Louis Cal- derson, Bismarck. hern, Alison Skipworth, Lumsden A mixed quartet composed of four; Hare, Tyrrell Davis and A. E, An- Nelson children sang “Under His} $0. The story is by Roland Per- Wings” and Mrs. Iver Acker sang; tee. Alfred E. Green directed. “Rock of Ages” at the services. ——Euy Christmas Seals—— Carol Joan, a student in the third] ‘Sherlock Holmes’ grade at Roosevelt school, died in a: . j local hospital Tuesday might trom) Of Science Is Dead complications following diphtheria. London, Nov. 28.—(P)—Major Gen-} She leaves her parents, a sister, Alice Joyce Finkle, two brothers,/eral Sir David Bruce, sometimes Charles E. and Keith A. Finkle, and|called the Sherlock Holmes of sci- four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ence, died Friday while funeral serv- W. Finkle, Bismarcx, and Mr. and, ices were being held for his wife, who, Mrs. E. C. Nelson, Beach died Monday. He was 76. ——Buy Christmas Seals—— Ia 1903 he went to Ucanda to di- Gray, Mandan; Andrew Gray, Golva; Nellie Gray, Sirfis; Mrs. Alvin Cooper jrect an investigation of sleeping sick- Rolette County Man ns ing ive vars inter we tk Is Killed in Mishap] again tocontinue the investigation. | pani For three years he directed an inves-! Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.—(7)— tigation of Mediterranean fever and William E, Smith, 39, Thorn, N. D,,' 1m 1911 went to Nyassaland to investi- lost his life Friday when the car he Sate the connection, if any, between of wild animals, domestic swerved into a ditch 11 miles west of Snimals and humans. No broken bones or other injuires subsequently were found when Smith's body was much of his time to writing and lec- examined. Authorities believe a heart turing. attack caused the death and the acci-! | “——Buy Christmas Seals— dent. ‘hath rs conng to Grand rns” ee to take a civil service examination! Saturday. He was a former service man and a member of the Rolette’ Emil Schrum, youth arrested here American Legion post. | by the Burleigh county sheriff's force ——Buy Christmas Seals—— for Dickey county officials, was on his way to Ellendale Saturday to face charges of grand larceny of cattle. ‘ 128 Asking Pardons | At Session of Board! 3. W. Crandall, Dickey sheriff, jeame to Bismarck Saturday morning to take Schrum into custody. They | considered by the state pardon d as by sulamopile for Ellendale short- | when it meets at the state prison here, Charles Riley is being held in the Monday. B | Burleigh county jail for officials from Originally the date set was Decem- | Lewistown, Mont. He faces a statu-! ber 2, but because of plans of Gover-' tory charge, and has indicated he will A calendar of 128 pardons will be St. Montana erteals are expected here sy", in the near future, a member of the Lawrence Tidewater association Wed-' sheriff's staff sald. : nesday, an eariler date was set. | oe fae ‘ Besides Governor Shafer, members of the board are Chief Justice A. M.' Morris, John Hulteng of Grand Forks and J, E. Davis of Bismarck. | We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Must Pay $350 for ‘Pftting’ at Enemy ¢———--— a Minot, N. ., Nov. 28,—()—Po: lice Chief Peter Larson of Ken- mare must pay $350 damages for the privilege of “pitting” at C. M. son, also of Kenmare, a jury decided in district court here late | Wednesday. Larson is expected to apply for a new trial. tmas Seals \\ | | Just and Henry Lennie. { DISTRICT COURT OF HONOR IS HELD AT | - GLEN ULLIN FRIDAY 31 Scouts Receive Tenderfoot Badges; Bismarck Men Are on Program (Tribune Speciai Service) Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 28.—Thirty- one boys were invested with their Ten- were awarded to scouts at the Chris- tianson district Court of Honor here} Friday evening. Presentation of the Tenderfoot pins was made by Elling Helmer, Taylor. | Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, presided | over the court as chairman. i Stanley Fink, Glen Ullin, was pre-| sented with his second class badge by | George W. Gaebe, New Salem.! Tschida presented Alex Muggli, Glen Ullin, with his first class pin and also | awarded the merit badges. Albert} Turk and Richard Turk, Glenn Ullin, | were presented with Star badges. Joe Horst, Glen Ullin’s seventh Eagle Scout, was presented with his Eagle badge by Supreme Court Justice | A. M. Christianson, Bismarck. Sam- uel Halvern, a student at the Univer-/ sity of Minnesote, who has completed | his Eagle requirements, was not pres- | ent at the Court of Honor. Pennant Is Presented Dr. J. O. Arnson, Bismarck, pre- sented the 1930-1931 Pow Wow pen- | nant to Jake Scharff, Glen Ullin} troop committeeman. The Glen Ullin scouts won the banner in competition | with other troops of the area. i Charles Liessman, chairman of the Bismarck district, formally presented the newly-organized Christianson dis- trict with a charter. Dr. O. T. Ben- son, chairman of the district, accepted the charter. Liessman also installed the new dis- trict's officers. They are Dr. Benson, chairman; George W. Leick, Hebron; E. W. Hyde, Almont; Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, and George Gaebe, New Salem, vice chairmen; Saul Halpern, Glen Ullin, secretary; and Milan B. Steig, Glen Ullin, district scout com- missioner. Judge Christianson and Dr. Arn- son also addressed the 100 scouts and their parents. L. R. Steig, former scoutmaster at Glen Ullin, was pres- ent and also spoke. Scouts were in attendance from New Salem, Almont, ; Hebron, Glen Ullin and Taylor. { ‘The following scouts were presented | their Tenderfoot awards: Glen Ullin, Troop 41— Victor Lutgen, Raymond Mesiner, Adolph, Mosbrucker, Eddie; Renner, Peter Meininger; Taylor Troop 76—Donovan Benzie, Westley Grogan, Louis John Lautz, Grant Vranna, Charles Hecht; New Salem— Erwin Bumann, Lawrence Gaebe, Fred Rohs, Herbert Gaebe, Eddie Christianson, Chester McCormick, Richard Wolf, Neil Higbee, Lerot Hein, William Gaebe, Gordon Klus- mann, Wilbur Klusmann, Willard Kukel, Laurence Kreueger, Harvey Receive Merit Badges Merit badges were awarded the fol- lowing Glen Ullin Scouts: Albert Turk—swimming, life saving, conser- vation, civics, agriculture, athletics, animal industry, first aid, cooking. public health, bookbinding, first aid to animals, dairying, handicraft, pio- neering and basketry; William Berger —public heaith, first aid to animals, handicraft, and bookbinding; John Fischer — pioneering, bookbinding, dairying, animal industry, and first aid to animals; Edward Claussen — bookbinding; Otto Muggli — handi- craft; journalism, chemistry: William Fritz —basketry; Charles Bean—basketry: Samuel Halpern—swimming and life saving; Richard Turk—swimming, life saving, bookbinding. reptile study, handicraft, woodwork, and basketry; Burton Benson—animal industry, rep- tile study, bookbinding, civics, handi- craft, first aid, pioneering, athletics. life saving, swimming and basketry; Charles Waechter — handicraft, ani- mal industry, reptile study, bookbind- ing, first aid, civics, woodwork, swim- ming, life saving, pioneering, ath- jJetics, and basketry; John Berger— journalism and chemistry; Fritz Kwako—life saving, swimming; Joo Horst—swimming and life saving. — Buy Christmas Seals—— CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our kind relatives and friends for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereave- ment. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finkle, and Family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Finkle, and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson, and Family. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebaija . We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Strect 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel {was a former county commissioner in jcourt Friday afternoon and Saturday ‘ed $200 and costs. Fredericks Funeral Planned for Monday Funeral services for James O. Fred- ericks, resident of Bismarck for the last decade who died here Friday, will be conducted from Webb's Funeral Parlors at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will be in charge of the rites. A brother of the dead man, J. J. Fredericks, arrived here from James- town Saturday. Fredericks, who was 80 years old, Emmons county. His death was caus- ed by a paralytic stroke. When he came to Bismarck he be- came interested in the restaurant bus- iness and for a time operated Fred- ericks’ Cafe, which was located where O’Brien’s Cafe is now. Fredericks’ body will be interred in Fairview cemetery ‘near the grave of a brother. —Buy Christmas Seals—— Three Plead Guilty To Liquor Charges Three Bismarck men pleaded quilty to charges of engaging in the liquor traffic in Burleigh county district morning and were sentenced by Judge Fred Jansonius. Leo Riedinger and Oscar Paulson were sentenced to serve four months in the county jail and pay costs each. Their jail sentences were suspended. Oscar Schneider was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fin- — Buy Christmas Seals—— McKenzie Girl Leaves | For Chicago Meeting} Miss Esther Watson, McKenzie, left | Saturday noon for Chicago, where she} will attend the national 4-H club con- gress, which opened Saturday and) will continue until Dec. 5. { Miss Watson, last year’s president! of the Burleigh county 4-H club asso- | ciation, won the trip with her style show exhibit last December at the; North Dakota 4-H club institute ini Fargo. She is one of several North Dakota ee Ea oT if Federal Men Probe | | White Slave Ring d ‘at a Bladensburg, Md., Nov. 28.—(?)—A charge of murder has been placed against John Bartlett alias Man O’War in connection with the shoot- ing last Monday morning at the Colonial Tea Room here in which 14 Persons were placed against a wail and sprayed with bullets. One was ,| killed and five wounded. The shooting, which followed a fake robbery, started in motion en| investigation by the federal govern- ment into operations of alleged white- slave organizations in Maryland. De- partment of justice agents expressed the opinion that the tea house shoot- ing was an attempt of one vice gang to wipe out another. Bartlett, wanted in a Pennsylvania town for another murder, was ac- cused of shooting to death Grover Amick, Reports of organized vice opera- tions in Maryland have been current for more than two years. From time to time dens have been raided and young women arrested’ who, it was: contended, were victims of a white slave ring covering the east. —Buy Christmas Seals—— Culling Program to Be Conducted Monday A culling demonstration will be con- ducted Monday at the Ebeling Broth- ers farm near Menoken by H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. The program will begin at 2:30 p. m. All farmers in the district who JUST WRITE A LETTER 14 PRIZES EVERY WEEK - $5 ce $50 EVERY SATURDAY 85 to $50 EVERY TUESDAY e : DETAILS junior club members making the trip. —Buy Christmas Seals—— | MIX IS BETTER H Hollywood, Nov. 28.—(P)—His con-| dition showing slight improvement| during the past 24 hours, Tom Mix,; film and circus cowboy, was still in a} dangerous condition Saturday. | G OF THE THE ND DEA- HOSPITAL CONESS HOME OF THE NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That | a meeting of the members of the Bis-| marck Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of the Evangelical Association has been | called by its Trustees to meet at the! Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota,/ on the 27th day of January, 1932, at, ten o'clock a. m.. of that day. | That the object of such meeting is to consider and vote on the following | proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- ticles of incorporation so as to in- crease the number of trustees from 8:00 TONIGHT KFYR GOODYEAR RADIO Program PRYOR QUARTET CONCERT—DANCE ORCHESTRA are interested are invited to attend the demonstration. —Buy Christmas Seals—— With population of more than 6,100,000, Portugal has only 5,00 radio receiving sets operating in the country. Se | (Corporate Seal Ingram Benson — basketry. || seven to eleven, and if the proposition to increase the number of its trustees carries, to select the trustees to serve until their successors are elected and qualified, and to do any and all things | that may be necessary and incidental | to make sitch change effective. | Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. | November 10, 1931. | JOHN FISCHER. | President. | in prizes, for best letters, every weck. Get free entry blank at any Goodyear tire dealer’s. GOOD," YEAR Attest: R._E. STRUTZ, etary. 1 | 11 14-21-28 12-5-12-19-26 1-2-9, SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION Let us take your orders for Tanning DEER SKINS, making them into rugs, vests, shortcoats, gloves, moccasins or plain buckskin. We also tan horse and cowhides, also any other kind of hides or furs. Our prices are lowest. Ship or bring in your skins now. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COMPANY Box 265 Bismarck, N, Dak. NOTICE Snow and ice not removed from sidewalks within 24 hours after a storm will be removed by the .city and the cost assessed against the abutting property. Board ef City Commissioners Worn-out spark plugs waste gasoline Every time you try to get more than10,000milesonasetofepark plugs, you start buying extra gasoline. Buy a new set of ACs. instead. You gasoline, re AC getbetter engine Change your performance. spark plugs every 10,000 miles The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Has red leather flexible cover, Printing in large, clear readable type. It makes a real Christmas gift, only 50 cents each, postpaid any place in the U. S. Formerly sold for $1.50. Enclose money order or stamps with your order. The Bismarck Tribune PRINTERS STATIONERS PUBLISHERS Bismarck, North Dakota A Thrilling Serial of Modern Youth by Kay Cleaver | Strahan Watch for It Will Appear Soon in the Columns of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Barry McKeel (above) won pretty Cecily Fenwick’s heart, but gossip shattered their » Read what happened in Kinds of Love,” the new serial beginning soor in The Bismarck Tribune * eae) TS ye 2 . ~ ‘ » a " y % i k y t !