The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1932, Page 5

i ‘Pioneer Resident Is Tendered Surprise on Her 75th Anniversary ‘The 75th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dan Sundquist, 205 Second St., a resident of 3! for over 5! years, was the occasion for a delight- ful party given in her honor Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Morris to Attend Minnesota Conference Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth St., national vice president of the north- western division of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, will leave Bismarck ‘Thursday for Minneapolis where she will be @ guest of honor at the annual spring conference of the Minnesota department. This conference will be. C. C. Larsen, 509 West Thayer ave-; held jointly with the American Le- nue. Arranged as a surprise, the affair was attended by more than 50 mem- bers of the First Lutheran church and old time friends. Mrs. Sundquist is one of the oldest members of the church, Motion pictures, including some of Mrs. Sundquist, were shown during the evening. Group games and com- munity singing had a place in the entertainment, Mrs, Sundquist received a purse of money from the assembled guests, Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, making the presen- gion at the Nicollet hotel, April 8 and 9, Other guests from North Dakota at the meeting will be Mrs. A. G. Por- ter, Edgeley, state president of the Auxiliary, and-Mrs, M. E. Tindall, Fargo, child welfare chairman. They will be introduced by Mrs. H. B. Corey, department president for Min- nesota, and will extend greetings and Speak briefly on their work. Mrs, Morris will be one of the speakers at a joint session of the Le- gion and Auxiliary Saturday after- noon. On Friday afternoon she will pay an official visit to the U. 5S. Ve- tation. Other remembrances were Tre-.) teran’s hospital at Fort Snelling. ecived from sons and daughters far and near, One daughter, Miss Alma Sundquist, resides in Bismarck. Mr. Sundquist, who is in South Dakota at present, was unable to attend. An orchid color scheme was car- ried out in the appointments for the refreshment table, centered with a huge birthday cake topped with candles, Friends of Mrs. Sundquist were in charge of hoe serving. * * J. A. Solein of the department of public instruction left Monday for Pembina, where he will speak at a conference of county school officers. * * * Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E, was hostess to the members of St. Teresa's missionary group Monday evening. There were guests for three tables of bridge following the business session, Mrs. J. P. Schmidt held high score. ee A biography of Lady Astor was given by Mrs. L. P. Warren at a mect- ing of Chapter N, P. E. O., Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Huff, 1015 Eighth street. Accom- plishments of Lady Astor and other noted foreign women were summar- ized. ee * W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, and Mrs. Parsons left Monday on a week's trip to points in the western part of the state during which Mr. Parsons will address gathesings of county school officers. Meetings are to be held at Beulah, Schafer, Amidon, Hettinger and Bowman. * ® * Mrs. L .A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon Monday afternoon. Covers were marked for eight guests. Contract was played, with Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Miss Bernadine Fleck receiving the prizes. ee * Members of the Cosmos club voted to contribute $5 to the free bed fund at Camp Grassick at their meeting Monday evening with Miss Bessie Baldwin in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club room. Mrs. R. Van Neste conducted a discussion of Russell's “Conquest of Happiness” from the club Paeheloey text. Mrs. Harold Wahl and Mrs. Lyle; Gray entertained a group of 16 young women at a bridge party Monday ‘Thayer avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Henry Jones. Yellow tulips and appointments in harmonizing tones were used for the tables. Score prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Cayou and Mrs. Everett LaFrance. xe “Gardening” was the topic of a; program given Monday evening for) members of the Woman's club, meet- ing at the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. Members answered roll call by giving hints on gardening and a discussion of gardening problems followed. Mrs. G. A, Dahlen read a paper on “Rock Gardens” * Lieutenant L. T. R. Trotter, adju-! tant at Fort Lincoln for the last two years, left Tuesday for Grand Forks, At the joint banquet of the two organizations Saturday night, Mrs. Morris will give the principal address and has chosen for her topic, “His- tory of the American Legion.” Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Porter now are at Jamestown attending a confer- ence for Legion post officers of North Dakota and spoke during the Tues- day afternoon program. Watford City, in the fifth district, is the winner of the Phillips cup, which goes to the unit having the largest increase in numbers by March 15 of each year, according to Mrs. R. M. DePuy, department secretary. The membership of the Watford City unit in 1931 was 38 and this has been in- creased to 79 during the year. The record is remarkable in view of the drouth conditions in that part of the state, Mrs. DePuy says. > | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Yaseen epee ae The Menoken Ladies Aid society will serve a roast chicken supper Wednesday evening at the Menoken town hall, it is announced. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock. An invita- tion is extended to the general public. “oe * The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a public card party at St. Mary's school auditorium Friday eve- ning. Play will begin about 8:30 o'clock. eR X The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Ruby Guthrie, 622 Tenth street. x * The Bismarck Hospital Alumni as- sociation will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the nurse's home at the hospital. eae Members of the Fortnightly club | will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth street. * * Mrs, H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth street, will be hostess to members at the Current Events club at the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. x 8 Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet with Mrs. L. W. Lar- son, 315 Park St., Wednesday after- evening at the Wahl home, 113 West | noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Mary Cashel will have the program. s.*. * The Light Bearers of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, according to Mrs. R. E. Ritterbush, who is supervisor of the group. As a feature of the ob- servance of the 40th anniversary of the organization, the Bismarck Light Bearers will endeavor to add 40 new members to their list. Children up to eight years of age are eligible for membership. Odd Fellow Leaders To Attend Reception W. F. Jackson, deputy grand sire where he will spend several weeks! or the Independent Order of Odd Jeave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter. He will sail from San Francisco May 25 aboard the army transport Republic for ‘station in the Philippines. Lieutenant George Fellows was scheduled to arrive in Bismarck Tuesday for a conference with members of the lodge in this jurisdiction. A meeting, which will Ye open to the public, will be held at be Conner has taken over the duties of 8 p. m, in the Odd Fellows hall. Fol- adjutant at,the post. x % The annual election of officers of the First Presbyterian church will be held following a pot-luck dinner for all members of the congregation ‘at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the church schoolrooms. Reports of all church organizations and societies | 7 will be presented at this time. Mrs. Ww. E. Perry is chairman of the group from the Ladies Aid society which will serve the sioner. * % Members of Chapter F, P. E. O., lowing an address by the deputy grand sire a Washington , bicenten- nial program will be given. Among leading state Odd Fellows who have signified their intention of attending are Grand Master Kennedy of Velva; Deputy Grand Master E. H. Schrepel, Minot; Grand Secretary A. Fahl, Devils Lake; - Charles Runemark, Minot, and Brig. Gen. Byron Krantz,. Kenmare. Others who will attend are Mrs. Hazel G. Larson, Balfour, president of the Rebekah assembly and Mrs. Eleanor Burdick, Mandan, president of the held the last of a series of luncheon), gies: auxiliary of North Dakota. meetings Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West ‘Thayer avenue. Four meetings of this kind are held during the year. ‘Hostesses besides Mrs. Cox were Mes- dames G. H. Dollar, W. L. Nuessle, H. F. O'Hare, F. S. Hollingsworth, Plead Not Guilty to Theft of Watch Here Mr, and Mrs, Warren Harkins, Bis- ANNOUNCE NAMES OF TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS IN AUDITOR'S REPORT Many Are Returned to Office; man, Peter Hryckow and Sam Berg; clerk—Raymond Redington; treas- urer—H, E. Redington; assessor— John A. Berg; justice—F. G. Reding- ton all of Wilson. man, Fred Bergquist and Robert Patner; clerk—Delbert Olson; treas- urer—Albert Anderson; Wm. 8S. Hickel; justice—J. R. Jones; constable—John Zelmer, all from Regan. F. R. Smyth and T. G. Plomasen.|marck, pleaded not guilty to charges ‘Yellow jonquils were used in thelof petit larceny when arraigned in table decorations and the colors of| police court Monday afternoon. the sorority, yellow and white, were! They are charged with the theft of carried out in the appointments.|a watch. Their hearing was set for Mrs. Worth Lumry read a paper on| Saturday. “Modern Trends in Literature,” in which present day writers and their work was discussed. STARTING IVY English ivy can be started up a new ‘| concrete wall by keeping the concrete * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Page, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born Monday at the Bismarck hospital. Bismarck Man Is Sentenced to Jail Russell Bryan, Bismarck, was sen- tenced to 60.days in jail and fined $50 a height of several feet. Some in- gredient in new concrete keeps the ivy from clinging to the walls. PLANT LILIES DEEP All lily bulbs should be planted from six to eight inches deep. Japan- ese varieties must be set from eight to 12 inches under the soil. EVEN ON SNOW Annual poppies may be sown dur- | City-County News {|surfece damp until the plants reach = im justice court here Monday after/ing the winter, even on the snow, he pleaded guilty to charges of dis-}and will live to come up early the orderly conduct. Similar charges against Pat Martin were dismissed. Police Magistrate E. S. Allen im- following year. SOIL REQUIREMENTS .As a rule, highly-cultivated. farm posed sentence, the maximum under | and garden plants demand a sweet or the law, PEATMOSS FOR WATER Peatmoss improves the water-hold- ing capacity of your soll. There are alkaline soil, while wild plants of the fields and woods need acid soils. PLANT DOGWOOD Spring is generally the time to many varieties of it on the market. plant flowering dogwoods. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932 Some Communities Elect New Tickets Announcement of results’ of town- Ship elections in Burleigh county wdas made Tuesday by A. C. Isamin- ger, county auditor. In many cases all township officials were returned to office while in others entire new tickets were elect- ed, Isaminger said. ‘With the exception of those in Sterling township, all officials who will serve for the next two years are included in the auditor's report. Township officers were elected as follows: Estherville Supervisors—F. C. Uhde, Regan, chairman; August Lundberg, Wilton; and Thomas Amundson, Regan. Clerk —William Mickelson, Regan. ‘Treas- urer—Martin Strand, Wilton. Asses- sor—Roy Little, Regan. Justice—Ole Hagstrom, Wilton. Grass Lake Supervisors—John L. Asplund, chairman; Helmer Thor, and Arthur Erickson; clerk—Walfred Asplund; treasurer—Victor Engstrom; assessor —Henry Thor; justice—John Law; constable—J. M. Thompson, all from | Wilton. | Hazel Grove Supervisors—Owen Mcintyre, chair- man, Arena; Fred Haas, Goodrich Harry Ulfers, Arena. Bert Glanville, Arena. Treasurer. Geo. McIntyre, Arena. Assessor— Adam Haas, Goodrich. Jacob Sattler, Goodrich. Constable— Ray Hazelgrove, Arena. Clark—Mrs. Justice— Wilson Supervisors—Fred W. Lange, chair- Steiber Supervisors—John Anderson, chair- assessor— Canfield Supervisors—Earl Mowder, chair- man, H. L. Watkins and P. E. Pat- ton; clerk—Geo. Mowder; treasurer —B. O. Strand; assessor—A. F. Ghy- lin; justice—S. L. Jordahl, all from Regan.. Constable—C. A. Our, Wing. Tryss Supervisors—E. A. Trygg, chair- man, Baldwin; Louis Olson, Wing, and Nels Nelson, Baldwin. Clerk— Arthur Magnus, Wing. Treasurer— Emil Niemi, McKenzie. Assessor—C. O. Kell, McKenzie. Painted Woods Supervisors—O. W. Brostrom, chairman, Wilton; Oscar Anstrom, Baldwin, and R. E. Hagen, Wilton. Clerk—Fred M. Brown, Wilton. ‘Treasurer—Axel Stenquist, Wilton. Assessor—Walter Kirkey, Baldwin. Justice—Frank Riebe, Wilton. Con- stable—Bert Roe, Wilton. Ecklund Supervisors—A. E. Holden,, chair- man, Wilton; A. T. Anderson, Wilton, and Axel Hedberg, Wilton. Clerk—L. Fisher, Baldwin. Treasurer—H. Asplund, Wilton. Anderson, Wilton. Justice—J. C. Hil- ken, Wilton. Constables—Joe Sorch, Jr., Baldwin, and H. A. McCullough, Wilton, 2 Assessor—V._L. Ghylin Supervisors—A. B. Johnson, chair-!Rodgers; clerk—M. A. Johnson; treas- | man, Wilton; H. A. Anderson, Wilton, | and W. H. Gill, Wilton. Clerk—L. J. King, Regan. Assessor—C. W. Magnuson, Regan. Broste, Wilton. , Schrunck Supervisors—O. O. Sperry, chair- man, Wing; Chas. Kvasnicka, Regan, and Anton Novy, Wing. James Novy, Wing. Treasurer—Eli. zabeth Sperry, Wing. Henry Schuh, Regan. Clerk— Assessor— Phoenix Assessor—Elmer Perry, Arena. Florence Lake Supervisors—Fred Smith, chair- man; Herman Nieters, and Carl fohnsot clerk—J. J. Scallon; treas- urer—Humphry Bailey; assessor— Vernon Bailey; justice—Mile Pan. from Wing. ' Thelma Supervisors — Albert Pederson, chairman; John Mathisen; and Clar- ence Syverson; clerk—Mort Colton; treasurer—Peter Sandvig; assessor— M. I. Sawyer, all from Driscoll. Glenview Supervisors—Lester Larson, chair- man; A. E, Anderson, and Wm. Fricke; clerk—J. A. DeLong; treas- urer—Arvid Engstrom; assessor—W. A. Simons; justice—F. R. Simons, all from Baldwin, Christiania Supervisors—Fred Harding, chair- man; Alfred Olson, and Christ Schoon; clerk—Elder Elness; treas- urer—Mrs. E, Av Smith; assessor—M. A. Kershaw; justice—M. A. Kershaw; constable—J. W. Beyer, all from Sterling. Lyman Supervisors—S. W. Wanttaja, chairman; John Hokana, and Geo. Kavonius, Jr.; clerk—John A. Waiste; treasurer—Nels A. Niemie; assessor —Ida Thorson, all from Wing; jus- tice—John Matson, McKenzie. Richmond Assessor—Elmer Perry, Arena. Clear Lake Supervisors—Nils Dronen, chair- man; W. F. Keeler, and L. B. Olson; clerk—B. F. Paslay; treasurer—O. N. Nelson; assessor—Marvin Kluksdal, all from Driscoll. Harriett Supervisors—Ingvold Eide, chair- man, George Pehl, Sr., Wm. D. Deck- ert. Clerk—Christ Wetzel. Treasurer —C. F. Lambert. Assessor—George Pehl, Jr. Justice—Emil Hinkel, Con- stable—Christ Wetzel. All from Arena, Lein Supervisors—D, D, Barkman, chair- man, Rudolph Harju, H. L. Hanson. Clerk—C, M. Bjerke. Treasurer—B. N. Lein. All from Arena, Assessor— Arthur Bjorus, Driscoll. Riverview Assessor—Lynn W. Sperry, Bis- marck, Burnt Creek Supervisors—Wm. Spitzer, chair- man, Harry Schonert, Walter Clooten. Clerk—Floyd Paris. Treasurer—Paul Schonert. Assessor—Ole Sather, All from Bismarck. Naughton Supervisors—A. L, Small, chairman, A. H. Solberg, Chas. Garnier, Clerk— Robert Solberg. Treasurer—Richard Erickson. _Assessor—Chas. Johnson. All from Bismarck. Frances Supervisors — Dan McCormick, chairman, James McCormick, Wm. Kershaw. Clerk—Tebbo Harms, Trea- |surer—Walter Deitzman. Assessor— |John A, Olson, All from Menoken. Rock Hill Supervisors—S, B. Olson, chair- man, C. O. Kettleson, Emil Moses, all jfrom Wi Clerk—Arthur M. Nelson, Wing. Treasurer—Albert Vollan, Re- Igan. Assessor—Andrew Olson, Regan. Wing Supervisors—Emil Lehto, chairman, O. R. Toliver and Fred Borth; clerk— Mrs, Siiri Josephson; treasurer— Waino Wainio; justice—Wm. Joseph- son; constable—Emil Lehto. All from Wing. Hay Creek Supervisors — W. E. Sellens, chair- man, Sam Turnbow and Harold Breen; clerk—Mrs. K. B. Green; treasurer—M. G, Ward; assessor— Geoge Morris, All from Bismarck. Gibbs Sabot. All from Bismarck. Menoken Supervisors—Fay Salter, chairman, Klipstein, Menoken; treasurer—J. H. new, Menoken. McKenzie main, C. W. Thompson and C. D. urer—W. L. Watson; assessor—H, E. O'Neill. All from McKenzie. Driscoll Treasurer—Groes | Supervisors—M. H. Lunn, chairman, |Olaf Quale, Chas. A. Jackson. Clerk— land. Assessor—A. H. Meland. Jus- tice—D. O. Johnson. All from Dris- coll, Cromwell Supervisors—Joe Jiras, chairman, Jira: Assessor—R. C. Nelson. Jus: tice—Willie Schroeder. Constable— \Harlow Hendershott, All from Bald- win, Apple Creek Supervisors—W. S. Malard, chair- man, Amos Robidou, Lewis Peterson. U.S. Inspected Meats - ,i%, Wednesday and Thursday Specials eee PORK STEAK [27° ‘.....10¢ PHONE 332 res] Fresh Made — Ring Liver Sausage Fresh VEAL HEARTS 7c PORK LIVER Baby Beef, SHORT RIBS cer ». ..... 1 Fresh Made 12:c Ring Bologna Smoked BACON SQUARES S"%,,""124¢ Dependable Quality Meats = l Os Fresh Sliced Attention, Motorists Your cooperation with officials in enforcing the two-hour parking ordinance in the Business District will be appreciated. Violations will result in fines. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS | trom Bismarck. jovich; constable—John Witt, an |clerk—r. D. Sullivan. Treasurer— {Art Knudtson. Assessor—Swan Swan- mn. Constanble—C. ©. Nelson. All Lincoln Assessor—Wm. B. Falconer, Bis- { marck. Boyd Supervisors—W. A. Yeakle, chair- man, Otto Dorman, O. P. Welch. Clerk—C. K. Boyd. Treasurer—L. 8. Doppler. AsSessor—Robt. M. Welch. All from Menoken. Logan Supervisors—C. A. Anderson, chair- man, Moffit; J. W. Doan, Brittin; Eric Slovarp, Brittin. Clerk—Moffit. Treasurer—L. E, Heaton, Jr., Mc- Kenzie. Assessor—Nels Struwing, McKenzie. Taft 5 Supervisors—P. M. Gosney, chair- {man, Sterling; Henry Jessen, Sterl- {ing; John Benz, Driscoll. Clerk— Supervisors — Victor J. aaah || Blowers IbORUnE | chairman, John Sabot and Joseph; i Gabel; clerk—F. H. Trygg; treasurer | lowers biooming —Victor Moynier, Sr.; assessor, Emil | Menoken, Geo. Wachal, Menoken, and} J. F. Betz, MeKenzie; clerk—A. H.! Salter, Menoken; assessor—M. F. Ag-| Supervisors—Geo, Hughes, chair-! Mrs. Herman Nieman, Driscoll. Trea- surer—Mrs. Bertha Jessen, Sterling. Assessor—A. E, Cline, Moffit. Missouri Supervisors—L. E. Malard, chair- man; S. Woodworth, and A. A. Stewart; clerk—D. E. Maclean; treas- urer—W. J. Brown; assessor—S. | Robinson, all from Bismarck. Telfer Supervisors—W. F. Cameron, chair- man; John Craven, and Geo. Scra- borough; clerk—Chas. Allensworth; | said. treasurer—Horace Dirlam; assessor— Nora Allensworth, all from Menoken. Morton Supervisors—Wm. Mills, chairman; M. M. Dralle, and Elvin Hoover; clerk—G. W. Morrison; treasurer— Jason Hoover; assessor—Mrs. Alice Kimball, all from Moffit. Long Lake Supervisors—Viggo Jensen, chair- man; Fay Johnson, and W. E. Nichol; clerk—August Doehle; treasurer—F. H. Pillsbury; assessor—C, E. Moffit; justice—Fred W. Hinsey; constable— H. A. Faust, all from Moffit. Fort Rice Assessor—Wm. B. Falconer, Bis-| marck, Crofte Supervisors—Walter Ryberg, chair- | man; R. H. Kickul, and R, H. Lewis; clerk—Fred A. Wood; treasurer—H. W. Little; assessor—Adam Herdebu; justices—Chas. Bleckried and Julius Meyer; constables—Wm. Gilbertson and Herman F. Meyer, all from Bald- win, Sibley Butte Supervisors—S. E. Clizbe, chait man; Oliver Roth, and Henry Lar- son; clerk—Alan Clizbe; treasurer— Gilbert Cederstrom; agsessor—Elmer Bloomquist, all from McKenzie. Wild Rose Supervisors—O. B, Swanson, chair- man, O. L. Peterson, H. A. Carlisle. Clerk—W. H. Brownawell. Treasurer Arthur Peterson. Assessor—Everett Porter. Justice—R. W. Felthein. Constable—Arnold Peterson. All from Braddock. Village of Regan Trustees—A. H. Lundberg, chair- man, A. F. Tourtlotte, N. Strand. Clerk—J. 8. Penner, Treasurer—J. S. Penne! Assessol ugust Wester- man. Justice—H. E. Rannestad. Con- stables—W. N. Kelly. All from Regan. Village of Wing Trustees—J. B. Glanville, chair- man, Ben McClosky, Axel Soder. Clerk—Geo. Anderson. Treasurer— Geo. B. Wilkensen. Assessor—L. H. Knowles. Marshall—Tolef$ Suby. Justice—A. L, Davis. All from Wing. In Bismarck Yard | Flowers are blooming in at least one Bismarck backyard. H. 8. Lobach, 519 Ninth St., says so and offers pansies picked to Prove it. The soil has been wet in his backyard, Lobach said, and he was surprised Monday evening to see pansies in bloom there. ON LARCENY COUNT Transients Admit Theft of Mer- chandise From Four Bis- marck Stores Merton and Everett Moon, transi- ent brothers with long criminal rec- ords, were in jail here Tuesday fol- lowing their arrest on charges of shoplifting, according to Police Chief C. J. Martineson. They admitted ‘stealing merchan- dise from four Bismarck stores. Both said they were narcotic addicts and both had morphine and cocaine in their possession. Martineson arrested them in a ho- tel room Tuesday morning. He said that he had learned of their opera- tions through a “tip.” Merchandise said to have been stolen by the men was recovered in their room following the arrest. Both admitted serving terms for burglary and one said that he had served a sentence for a violation of the federal narcotic act, Martineson Police are waiting for the effects of narcotics to wear off before ques- tioning them further, Martineson said. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily 2:30 - 7-9 Last Times Tonight GLOOM SCRAMS! RIOT REIGNS! © H. E, Johns, Treasurer—K, A. Ets-| Martin Nelson, Porter Nelson, Clerk— | F. H. Schroeder. Treasurer—Lillie | HURRY! HURRY! | LAST TIMES @ TUES. gens! mere #0. dim Whenere 16 “hey “UNION DEPOT” The Year's Most Novel Love Drama With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. “The Frivolty Revue” (Professional Talent) Joan Blondel Guy Kibbee DRUG ADDICTS HELD | VOROSSOPCP OOOO FOS SOE SCPSESSSSE SPO SOSSSOSS SPECS SCCSSS CSCC ES LOS SSSSSO OLE AS Patent Leather Straps, Dark and Light Elkskin Oxfords, Black Elk or Patent Leather Oxfords, Smoke Elk Sandals and Novelty Sport Oxfords. These shoes made with leather or “No Mark” composition soles. 89 You will always find an exceptional val- ue in our Big Downstairs Store. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It SCSOPSSSSSSSOSPSSSOSCSSSSOSOOOSF POSSESS CCOS Special Selling of Quality + Any Size... One Price... oi / For Children 89c Pair Through special buying connections we have been able to get a marked conces- sion on these splendid shoes and now pass this saving on to our customers. ‘Any Size One Price FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEPOCSLOSPOSCLSSS SPSL OSES OLELOSSSSVSESS SPSSCLOPLSLSLCLOLPLOSCOPLSCP SSCL SLPS LBP PSL LDAP PPB PPL LPL PPPS ALS APLSLB. b>6