The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 3

Tr fines ay ; ’ Sha blue with biege hat and accessor- ‘T/ SOCIETY NEWS Miss Maxine Erstrom, Theodore Cook Wed Miss Maxine Erstrom, daughter of Mrs, Elsie Erstrom, Wilton, and Theo- dore Cook, son of Mrs, Julia Cook, 806 Avenue B West, were married at 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning at 8t., Mary's parish house, The Rev. Fath- er John Slag, pastor of St. Mary's Procathedral, officiated. hed were attended by Miss Eileen erner and Harold Olson. The bride wore a frock of ciel blue crepe Odense with a white hat and white slippers and gloves, Miss Doer- jner wore a tailored dress of continen- | les, Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Mr. Cook and his bride were grad- uated from the Bismarck high school @ few years ago and both are em- Ployed in the offices of the Motor Vehicle Registrar. They will maké their home in Bismarck. * Oe OK Baptist Guild Will Give Missionary Play “Susanna of the Parsonage,” a three-act comedy with a missionary theme will be presented under the auspices of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church sometime this month. The cast has been selected and re- hearsals are expected to get under Way within a few days. Mrs. H. A. McNutt and Mrs, R. E. Kennedy will coach the play. Those taking part and the charac- ters they will portray are Catherine Kositzky, Susanna; Helen Ulsrud, Katherine; Lois Ulsrud, Ruth; Mrs. McNutt, Aunt: Susanna; Ruby Guth- ‘ie, Pauline; Esther Eichler, Janet; Doris Tait, Helen; Dorothy Tiedman, Alma; Mrs) L. S. Blensley, Emma; Mrs. Clare Nelson, Dorothy; Abbie Guthrie, Edith; and Freda Ecklund, Florence. e eee ’ Misses Miriam snd Betty Boyle, 207 West Rosser avenue, left Friday eve- ning for Sheldon, N. D., to spgad the week-end with their parents, * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon, Mott, left Friday for their home following a week's visit in Bismarck with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Bannon, Rose apartments. ek & Jonn E. Kohler, Denver, Col., is in Bismarck to spend several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Max Ku- Pitz, 313 Mandan St. Mr. Kohler is @ nephew of =o * Members of the ¢rbor Vitae club were entertained by Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, 511 Thirteenth St., ‘Thursday evening. Bridge was the pastime and there were guests for two tables. i) * % * Mrs. A. L. Ellingson was named president of the Trinity Study Circle of the Trinity Lutheran church at the annual business meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 506 Third St. Miss Hilda Boe was named vice president; Miss Delora Samuel- son, secretary, and Mrs. O. E. John- son, treasurer. se * Due to a typographical error, the wrong date was used in a story ap- pearing in Fridays’ Tribune regard- ing the play to be given by the stud- ent nurses of the St. Alexius hospital. The play will be given Monday eve- ing, April 4, in the auditorium of the Amees’ home. * * ! Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Bismarck, has| taken a position as matron of Stick-) ney hall at the Dickinson state teach-/ es college, according to information: réceived here. Mrs. Nelson, who took | over her new duties last week, will) have about 38 young women in her/ vare. ae | Mrs. C. M. Riche and small daugh- | ter Peggy Lou, accompanied by: Mrs. ' Riche’s mother, Mrs. Estelle Cordner | and by Mrs, Morrill Hanson, arrived | ‘Thursday from Olwein, Iowa, for a! week's visit with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, | 111 Avenue A West, grandmother of Mrs. Riche, and with Al Cordner and Miss Madeline Cordner, brother and sister of Mrs. Riche. ** * To mark the close of a successful attendance and membership contest conducted by the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church during the last six weeks, the losing team, captained by Luella Altringer, enter- tained the winning team, headed by Norman Agre, at a party Friday eve- ning in the church parlors. Games and contests were enjoyed. Margaret Church, Edward Church and John Ehrmantraut were in charge of the entertainment. Grace Abbott, Luella Altringer and Pearl Bryant were mem~- bers of the refreshment committee. —— or? Girl Scout News | oo ‘A skit of negro songs and dances by the Nature patrol of Troop No. 7 won the stunt contest last month. ‘The sketch was called “Topsy’s Birth- day Party” and those taking part Were Lorraine Berg, Kathryn Jacob- son, Louise Klein, Dorothy McCall, Jean Speaks and Eleanor Wilson. New members of Troop No. 3 are Daria Winter and Frances Hoffman. Jean Baker, tenderfoot scout in ‘Troop No. 6, has passed the signalling yequirement for her second class test. A demonstration of the correct method of making hospital beds was | given by Mrs. Carl Knudtson, R. N,, at this week's meeting. ‘The Eagle patrol of Troop No. 6 en- tertained the troop at a program in observance of International Month. Each git} assumed the character of a Girl Scout in some other land and read a story or poem from the inter- national number of The American fe ae Jacobson has been elected scribe of Troop No. 7. Patrol lead- ers in this troop are Muriel Dresbach, Florence Miller and Marjorie Hei- dinger. A special representative from the makers of Marian Gross Garments will present new Spring models on Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, ex- clusively at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main avenue. jday after a long illness. The funeral ! . 2 Enge, 518 Fifth street. Mrs, R. E.|Plerre S. D. clea ty an Kennedy will have charge of the pro- Be Aer Beek ves Soo gram. St. Louis, Mo., cl WW 00 ie oie Sait bake City: U a 00 ~ Members of the Pan-Attic Study|Sestie wash, é0 to2 club will hold a luncheon meeting at|Sheridan, W peldy 72 200 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Sioux City, la. cleus u 00 Patterson hotel. Mrs. W. A. Hughes| soit; current. &. peldy, o8 06 will have the program. Toledo, Ohio, pci 48 04 se * Winnipeg, Man., snow 14 12 € jalls and a jacket. Weather Report WEATHER For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair " tonight; Sunday increasing cloudi- ness; no decided change in temper- ature. For North Da- to- D.A.R. Chapter Names Mrs. S. D. Cook Regent Mrs. 8. D. Cook was elected regent . Fair portion. of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of < For South Da- the American Revolution, at the chap- Tate wha colder to ter‘s annual business session, held Fri- Pee iae inate day afternoon following a luncheon at ness, probably the home of Mrs. William Langer, 114 Eel eeceeine erent ' portion. Avenue A West, Mrs, Cook succeeds | For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy, colder in south portion tonight; Sunday gen- erally fair, slowly rising temperature in north and central portions, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over lowa this morning and warm weather prevails from the Great Lakes region westward to the Plains States. A high pressure area, cen- tered over Manitoba, is accompanied by colder weather over the northern Rocky Mountain states and over the western Canadian Provinces. Light, scattered precipitation occurred the northern border states. Missouri river sjage 6.0 ft. 24 hour change -0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10, reduced to sea level 29.38, Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Other officers elected were Mrs. P. J. Meyer, first vice-regent; Mrs, E. T. Beatt, second vice-regent; Mrs. J. P. French, recording secretary; Mrs. F. M. Davis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Owens, treasurer; Mrs. Lester Diehl, registrar; and Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, historian. Places were marked for 26 members at the luncheon. The hostesses were Mrs. Langer, Mrs, H. O. Putnam and Miss Helen Vaile. se * ‘The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Russ, Fargo, and Russell K. Le Bar- ron, St. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue, will take place in Fargo April 14, it has in, For the upper Mississippi and low- Miss er Missourl Valleys and the northern precrbtaaaene here Russ is ajand central Great Plaine—rain or 8) Me lonel and Mrs. snow over north and showers over George H. Russ, Fargo, former residents of}south portions at beginning of week, Bismarck, Probably some precipitation toward ee 8 ag temperatures mostly near nor- al, Red roses were used in the decora- tions for an April Fool's day bridge TEMPERATURE dinner given Friday evening by Mr. ele pee . at and Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St.|Towest' last night Hi Table appointments emphasized a green color note and places were marked for 12 guests. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. J. Davis and Judge W. L. Nuessle. * % & Robert Fitzgerald, 722 Fifth 8t., was a guest of honor at a surprise party given Friday evening by a group of classmates from St. Maty’s| BISMARCK, cldy. . high school on the occasigi of his|Amenia, cldy. . birthday anniversary. The evening| Beach. clear was spent with games and dancing|Carrington, cl and a supper was served. There were|Crosby, cldy. 16 guests. Devils ‘Lake, ee Dickinson, clear sees Dunn Center, clear Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Bleckert, 219] Ellendale, cldy. Avenue D West, left Friday for Aber-| Fessenden. cl deen, S. D., to attend funeral services | (,3"¢, For! for Mr. Bleckert’s father, Louis F.|Larimore, cl Bleckert, whose death occurred Fri-|Liisbon, cldy. ne will be conducted Sunday afternoon | Napoleon cidy at Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs, Bleckert | Oakes. cldy. . were accompanied to South Dakota | Pembing. snow by Mrs. Bleckert’s parents, Mr. and|Sanish, cldy. Mrs. George Munger, daughter, 408 Avenue F. Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a, m. Total this month to date E.) Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to,date .... Normal, Jan. f to date Accumulated defictency an, ary NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Pet. 69 28.00 2 Vs SRG GE: | Meetings of Clubs, || omer stations | Fraternal Groups ||Beise, taano, ctay...... Temors. Low 46 Calgary, Alta. clear 2 Chicago, Ill, clear ver, Colo. Moines, meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at] Dodge City, the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102|émonton. Avenue A. the Members of the Woman's clubs will| Des xe * Members of the Bismarck W. C. T.| Mites City U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday| No. Platte, afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. 8.j Oklahoma City, 0. Kansas Miss Bessie Baldwin will be hostess oO to members of the Cosmos club at 8 | City-County News | $$ _—__—_—§+ o'clock Monday evening in the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club|® building, ‘Be World War Memorial) mr, and Mrs, Leo 8. Gray, Bis- oe kek marck, are parents of a daughter Members of Chapter F, P. E, ©,,)born Friday at the Bismarck hospital. will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Mon. pdhivenne day afternoon at the home of Mrs,| A daughter was born at the Bis- Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer aye-|marck hospital Saturday morning to nue. Members of the committee in|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff, Wishek. charge of the luncheon, besides Mrs. * Cox, will be Mesdames G. H. Dollar,| Judge Fred Jansonius has return- W. L. Nuessle, F. R. Smyth, T. G.jed from Carrington where he has Plomasen, H. F. O'Hare, and 8, F.jbeen presiding at a session of the Hollingsworth. district court. Lakota Voters Favor New School Building Lakota, N. D., April 2—(#)—Voters Kane school district which takes of Offici in th icials Search for RiDMECdas, apotonedie bond es townshi Logan County Youth] sue ot $60,000 for a new school and — voted to erect the new school to re- Napoleon, N. D., April 2.—Missing | place the one destroyed by fire Febru- four months, William, 14-year-old |ary 15 causing a loss of about $100,- son of John Krieger, Sr., Logan coun-/000. The vote on the bond issue was ty farmer, is the object of a hunt in-|371 to 16. For erecting the school, stituted here by county officers and|363 votes were cast for it and seven school officials, against. The new building is ex- William disappeared from the rural|pected to cost between $90,000 and school. he was attending last Nov. 19./$95,000. Bids are expected to be call- No word has come as to his where-/ed for within six weeks. abouts. His father, in seeking aid of a DRY CHIEF SATISFIED officers, thought the youth may have had some disagreement in school; Fargo, April 2.—()—Expressing Prompting him to leave, general satisfaction with prohibition Sheriff Ed Kroll. and County Su- {enforcement work in the northwest perintendent Leo Burnstad are inves-/@8 & whole, Robert D. Ford of St. tigating. Paul, prohibition administrator for The missing boy is described as|the northwest, conferred with éohn dark eyed, dark complexion, 5 feet 4)N. Hagan, North Dakota administra- inches in height and at the time of | tor, here Friday. his disappearance was wearing over- 7 J eras Gerard Leaves His Fargo N. P. Official Democratic Post Visits in. Bismarck} washington, April 2—(?}—James W. Gerard Saturday notified the clerk Fred Brastrup, superintendent of|of the house that he had resigned as the Fargo division of the Northern} treasurer of the Democratic national Pacific Railway company, was a visi-| committee. tor in Bismarck and Mandan Satur-| The letter, under date of Friday, day. said only “this is to advise you I In company with T. P. Allen, Bis-|have today resigned as treasurer of marck agent, and C. W. Coil, train-|the Democratic national committee, master at Mandan for the railroad,|jmy resignation to take effect imme- Brastrup was visiting business men | diately.” and former friends in the two cities.| Officers at the national committee Before becoming superintendent at|said Gerard had found the pressure Fargo, Brastrup was head of the|of campaign work too heavy and that Montana division, residing at Living-|someone who could devote his entire ston for many years. Before that he|time to the “victory” drive for cam- was stationed at Jamestown. paign funds would be selected by Report Nothing New : In Lindbergh Case Ae er aera eigenen by June 10 at the latest if the sen- into the Lindbergh kidnaping case during the last 24 hours developed 8i@ showed the same inclination as only “the usual number of elimina- 2 ** * Miss Mildred I. Huff, 1015 hth street, will be hostess to es) of Chapter N, P. E. O., at the regular pecans at '7:30 o'clack Monday eve- g. MAY CLOSE JUNE 10 Washington, April 2.—()—Speaker Garner Saturday expressed the opin- ion that with the tax bill disposed of by the house, congress would adjourn city of Lakota and Lakota|* The colonel repeated Friday's an- nouncement that Major Charles H. Schoeffel, deputy police head, was on a special mession abroad, but shed no further light on Schoeffel’s trip to England. poveguisecn teks clas kee said} A special representative Saturday. from the makers of Marian Gross Garments will present new Spring models on Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, ex- clusively at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main avenue. Asks Dismissal of Federal Attorney - Who Has Wet Views Gontisiaea teben’ Page One? liquor. People must be convinced it is morally wrong to drink. “If the W. C. T. U. would start out | on a campaign of education instead of attempting to fire one who is trying | to enforce the law against adverse public opinion, they would be accom- plishing something worthy of the temperance cause.” Service Club to Start Drive for Membership ‘Members of the Cosmopolitan club will launch a drive next week in an effort to secure new members, J. M. Doyle, campaign chairman, said Sat- | urday. The drive is expected to get under way the latter part of the week. The question as to whether or not the local organization will follow Cosmopolitan precedent in selecting an outstanding civic leader for mem- bership will be discussed at a meet- ing Thursday. Cosmopolitan clubs throughout the country annually ‘select one man for membership whose service to his community is regarded as outstanding. The meeting Thursday is at 6:30 P. m. It will be a “stag” party. Railroads Attempt to Enjoin Gasoline Rate St. Paul, April 2—(P)—A federal district court injunction against an Interstate Commerce commission order reducing freight rates on re- fined petroleum products from the southwest to parts of Minnesota and North Dakota was asked by five rail- toads Friday. The petitioning lines are the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Milwaukee, Soo and North Western. They claim the reductions will cur- tail revenues $600,000 yearly. Under the commission's order of December 1, 1931, effective March 5, rates on gasoline and other petrole- um prolucts were reduced an aver- age of seven cents per 100 pounds or 1-2 cent per gallon to many Min- nesota and North Dakota points, ?|Hayes Stevens May Seek State Office A boom for W. Hayes Stevens, Jr., as a candidate for secretary of state, has been started among his friends in Morton county. Stevens, a resident pf Mandan, is a member of the Morton county del- egation to the I. V. A. convention .|to be held at Valley City Wednesday. He formerly lived in Bismarck where he was an employee of the State regulatory department. Record Attendance Is Predicted for Local Motor Show (Continued from page One) and music by the Bismarck Indian {school girls glee club. Music will be presented during the evening by the Sammy Kontos or- chestra. Afternoon concerts were given by the Bismarck nigh school jband. The entertainment program will be presented on a stage in the main auditorium, parade on an elevated runway. The auditorium, where the aristo- crats of motordom are on exhibit, is decorated with a profusion of fresh flowers and flags. The show opened Friday morning and will close tonight. Refinement Is Greater The refinement which is being de- veloped in modern automobile bodies is apparent at once to the casual ob- Server as he glances about the huge auditorium. Longer wheelbases, lower centers of gravity go far in making up the mod- ern conception of graceful: blending and softening of body lines. The newest models are put out in numerous colors, but the trend ap- parently is toward the darker shades, the blacks, greens, and blues. Most of the motors are cushioned in rubber to relieve strain of rough roads on the bodies. These bodies are built to give the most possible spade to the occupants, roominess be-" ing a marked characteristic in every model. Mono-piece steel bodies re- duce torque impulses and make for better riding comfort under all con- ditions. Luxurious but economical uphol- stering and finishing is the keynote. A dash of sportiness is provided in all models through increased use of chromium-plated exterior mechan- isms. Streamline head and cowl the bathing beauty! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 Harvey Stout, @ sales meeting in neapolis. trucks. automobile industry. honestly. Substitute for good lamps add to their grace. Transmissions Outstanding Outstanding in the mechanical im- provements are the general incorpor- ation of silent synchronized, gear- shifting transmissions, carburetor and piston systems, and improved braking power. Cooling capacities are great- er, crankshafts are heavier and great- er in tensile strength, free wheeling generally is adopted, springs have been improved greatly, and axles have been strengthened. Outstanding, of course, is the low price at which the 1932 models are Placed on the market. ‘Types of automobiles exhibited at the show and their exhibitors follow: Packard, Bismarck Motor company; Chevrolet, Capital Chevrolet com- pany; Ford and Lincoln, Copelin Mo- tor company; Plymouth and Chrysler, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.; Buick, Pontiac, and Oldsmobile, Fleck Motor Sales, Inc.; Plymouth and Dodge, M. B. Gilman company; Nash, Hedahl Motor company; Rockne, Studebaker, in Bis Patterson restaurant on Main St. is now operating at full capacity. With each 50c¢ purchase Saturday morning from 9a. m. until 10 p. m. will be given free one dozen cook- ies or a cake. The most delicious French pastry and bakery goods The new bakery located in the marck. HURRY! LAST TIMES SAT. Il In hi: By rail Never Alone WILL ROGERS is greatest laugh riot “Business and Pleasure” All Means See It! for a Minute! Yet these desperate two meeting for the first time in the midst of the traveling throngs, experience a lifetime of thrilling emotions—battered always by the crowds! Pickpocket, Dope Fiend, Daredevil, Sleuth—pur- sue them—fight them—baffle them—while the great depot hums to the flow of colorful humanity! All aboard for thrills! First National presents Love “UNION the season's most novel Drama DEPOT” -- with — Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Joan Blondell NOTE Due to existing ‘contracts with the of “UNION DEPOT,” we distributors will be unable to show this attraction at our Midnight Show Sunday. A Special Pre-Release Showing of “THE BROKEN WING” will be shown in its place at 12:15 a. m. Sunday. Y Mon. & Tues. Only THEATR “The House of Hita” 214 Broadway ' Hudson, and Essex, Sandin-Wilde Mo- | conditi tors, Inc. Tire Dealers Meet More than.50 Selberling -tire.deal- ers from throughout the Bismarck district met Friday evening with Sei- berling Rubber company officials for @ sales meeting in the Lions Den at the Grand Pacific hotel. officials attending this session were Chicago, Romanowsky, Fargo. Fifty Grant-Dadey company deal- ers from the Bismarck district met for Friday afternoon, according to George E. Maroney, manager of the Grant- Dadey company here. Speakers. in- cluded Charles Tapscott, sales pro- motion manager from the McQuay- Norris company, St. Louis, and Wil- liam Kerr, of the Gray company, Min- Grant-Dadey Friday or- ganized a Bismarck-Mandan parade in which their goods and Gray com- pany goods were displayed in two Chrysler Dealers Meet Approximately 70 persons were present at a luncheon given Friday for factory representatives of Chry- sler and Plymouth and dealers from western North Dakota and eastern Montana by Corwin-Churchill, Inc, Zach Dunlap, factory represehta- tive, was the principal speaker. Urg- ing dealers to get “back to funda- mentals” of sound businéss, he made @ plea for honesty and candor in the The time has passed when “high pressure” salesmanship will get re- Sults in the automotive industry, the speaker said. Buyers are selecting} Minnesota — Andresen, Christgau, cars on merit alone and not through |Clague, Goodwin, Knutson, Pittenger, whirlwind salesmanship. Dunlap, who has just completed a tour of the United States, believes that general business will be im- proved in 1932 for those who. will deal ‘There never has been any dising, he said. Panaceas'are short lived while good business is funda- mental, changing to meet changing} Work in F. C. degree. ELITE BEAUTY STUDIO speaker. Among “floating “power”, automatic clutch, Seiberling | and Fred the Prince hotel in January. gency. demoralized period. for the country. How Northwest of the bill: For the bill: Johnson. Selvig, Nolan, Kvale. Against the bill: sound merchan- ge Monday, Gabrileen Fredric’s Across from the Rose Shop Call or Write for Appointments Vita Tonic . 10.00 lions but basically immutable, ‘The new features embodied in the new Chrysler were explained by the them were the “free wheeling,” new frame con- ‘struction, as well as several others which are new this year. M. C. Kale, Minneapolis, district manager for Chrysler, spoke briefly. 8. W. Corwin was toastmastcr. Billion-Dollar Tax Bill Is Approved by House, 327-64; Goes to Senate (Continued from page One) Soon thereafter the de- fieit figure went higher, and after two months of hearings the commit- tee determined upon a 2.25 manufac- turers sales tax as the most suitable basis for a bill adequate to the emer- Against this the house mem- bership revolted. The sales tax was struck out and virtually every sec- tion coming up for a vote was hack- ed and altered during the ensuing | The new bakery located in the Patterson restaurant on Main street is now operating at full capacity. With each 50c purchase Saturday morning from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. will be given free one dozen cook- ies or a cake. The most deli- \cious French pastry and ba- jkery goods in Bismarck. Daily Performances at Mat. 25c¢; All Evening 35c 2:30-7-9 Tonight ‘Only. APITO THEATRE This ended Voted Following is the vote of northwest representatives on the final passage South Dakota — Williamsen and North Dakota —Burtness and Hall South Dakota—Christopherson. North Dakota—Sinclair. Regular meeting of Bismarck jo. 5, A. F. & A. M., April 4, at 7:30 sharp. New Permanent Wave Prices In Effect Monday, April 4th Reg- war Re- duced Oil Wave ..$12.50 $7.00 6.00 Angel-Oil Wave ..... 10.00 6.00 , Paul’s ....... 8.00 5.00 Char-Me ..... 8.00 5.00 Modernistic .. 5.00 3.00 Phone 367 when last Tuesday Speaker Garner, stepped out with a vigorous appeal for action to avert financial disaster be ‘3 Edna May Oliver { “Ladies of the Jury” to include it in Ps 11913 Fourth Street our list. C. REMINGTON & SON GENERAL BROKERS Bismarck, N. Dak. INVESTMENTS On or about April 4, 1932, we will furnish Market Quotations on various Stocks Listed on New York Exchanges. ested in any particular stock, call our office and we will be glad If you are inter- Phone 220 Today Perhaps? Twisters come most unexpectedly and at most inopportune times. ‘They raise havoc to prop- erty—smashing houses and BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA The Pioneer Bank Over half a century of Experience in Dealing with the Business Problems of the Missouri Slope country. with First National Bank Affiliated through First Bank Stock Corporation First National Bank of St. Paul First National Bank of Minneapolis business places into hope- less masses of: wreckage. Would You Lose if a storm hit your prop- erty today? Certainly not if you were protected by tornado insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. This kind of in- surance guarantees pay- ment of your losses when fate is against you. Twisters play no favorites so get insurance now. Call, write or telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows 218 Broadway Phone 537 BISMARCK, N. D. We Telegraph Flowers Flowers-by-Wire This Is National F. T. D. Week The Mercury Way It Is Done YOU ORDER the flowers or plant Here Is How Send Flowers By Wire you want delivered at our store