The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 3

Fan ae —— a ee ae night and the mechanics of the con- vention were set up at the same time. It was agreed v. VICE COMMANDER SAYS LEGION HAS ing the “Real” Republicans were to go through the formalities of en- dorsing Shafer for senator and the ECONOMIC DUTIES North Dakota’ Post Officials Hear Talk by Frank Brodks at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., April 6—(P)—It is up to the American Legion to find out what is wrong with present econ- omic conditions of the country, Frank Brooks, Bellingham, Wash., national vice commander, said here Tuesday. Speaking at a conference of the | tee, North Dakota Legion, he said legion men are not looking for charity but want work, not as a privilege, but as a right. “Something is wrong in a country. where in one part there is too much Legion Commander Loses Mustache Jamestown, N. D., April 6—(P) —A lost wager cost Joseph Ra- binovich, head of the North Da- kota American Legion, his valued mustache, at a conference of the legion officials of the state here Tuesday. He wagered the loss of his mus- tach against a “real” bob for Mrs, A. G. Porter, state auxiliary pres- ident, that the men would win the membership drive. Mrs. Porter at the session de- manded Rabinovich pay the debt. Members of the Jamestown unit Produced a barbers chair, the le- gion head was tied to the chair and blindfolded, and the hirsute adornment removed, two incumbent I. V. A. congressmen for their present posts. After adopting a platform endors- ing the Hoover administration they were to adjourn and let the I. V. A. group have the stage for as long as necessary to transact its business. ——. | I. V. A, Convention ¥( | .Delegates Listed | Valley City, N. D, included: Adame County—C. A, Seamands, F. 0. Ram- M, Jackson, C. E. Thomas, L, stead, all of Hettinger.’ Mrs. Brown held Ramstead’s proxy. Barnes—F, EF. Ployhar, Fred Ra gall, Max Ladbury, Willie Murphy, D. 8. Ritchie, P. R, Trubshaw, ALO, all of Valley City. Benson—Nels Dakken, Mrs. D, Wardrope of Leeds; Mrs. R. D. Wai Minnewaukan; C. L. Lindstrom, Obet on; F. A: Hili, Simon Barsness, mond. Ward ‘held Barsness’ proxy. Bottineau—E. Garden, Charles Brander, Westhope; Sanderson, ner, Lansford; Mrs, Bottineau: A. H.’J. Patterson, er, Sanderson and Patterson. Burke—Staale Hendrickson, Ci eau; E. A. Halborg, Powers George G. Kup, *Columbus; cate Woburn; Albert Olgierson, Murph Nels J. Jackson, G. ire. R, B.’ Webb, ismarck. E. Porter, Calvia. ‘Cass-—A. W. Fowler, P, W. Clemens, Mrs. Fred Hagen, Matt Camitsch, L, Twichell, K. A, Fitch, Mrs. F, 0. Tanner, J. Jardine, C. C, Wattam, April 6.— )County delegations to the state In- dependent Voters association here, as riggs by the credentials commit- Martin Ekern, Vernon Grant, George Kuprie, M. Es- Souris; pry ‘Willow City; George Sid- Benson, Matt Johnson, Adams, held proxies for Brand- Lake; urphy, F Cc. Oberg, aie Tones, W W. T. Winter, Mrs, D. E, Shipley, all |8t- John; John Qieson, John G. Pollock, Mrs, Alice all of Fargo; Ole Tuneberg, Kindred 0. B. BURTNESS pene, Brown, Sherwood; H. H. Steele, Mohall, Richland—M. H. C. W. Cary, \dgerwood J. Olson,’ D. R. Joni An bleld, Wahpeton; Burt Kurt "| Fairmount; M. T. Hefty, Walcott; Os- car Lydeck, Kindred; J, G. Stone, Mor- Rolette—W. E. Posmer, Dunseith: John Weelander, Milo; John Coghlan, ee John #iun- Lynch, Rolla, a cavaller= ity h McDowall, Ls Sargent—Mrs. B. _ Blanchard, don; P. 3. Antony, Munich;” Carl 4, | Brampton; H. P. Potey, Delamere; J. Wwila, Milton: Joseph. Medauveran, H. Dyste, Forman; Jordan, A. M. Osnabrock; 8. M. Mowry, Sarles; B.|TRompson, Cogswe Shefldan—G. Buechler, E, H, Wahl, 0. A. Hendricks, Sioux. W. Hokanson, — Vince Keogh, Fort Yates; R. B, McDonald, olen. i Slope—A. B, Lundquist, , Amidon; Mrs, Hilzabeth Roberts, Cy’ P, ro Lief Correll, Casselton; at H. lee,” Lundquist held Robert's prox. Be consumption and in another peo- | Giraner; Christ Thue, Horace; Jong | « Stark—M. McBride, Alfred ple are hungry and cold,” he said. “It |Piath, Davenport: William Watt,; White, J. P. Cain, Joseph Kilzer, E. P. is the duty of the legion to find out | Leonard; J. B, Benson, Page: John Haein . A. Nachtwey, J. 0,’ Mile- what is wrong.” Other speakers were Joseph Rabino- vich, president of the state legion'de- | J. Conrad, Erle: BR. M. Sproul, Buttalo; George J. Page! Dickey—D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale; F, Nichols, Mrs, Katherine Berger partment, Mrs. A. G. Porter, auxiliary president, and Mrs. James Morris, auxiliary vice president. Rabinovich presided at the meeting and Jack Williams, department adjutant, at the conference which followed. Posts Are Thanked “We have never been given a privi- lege of serving our fellowmen so much as this year and I want to thank the Posts of the state for their fine co- operation in all of our projects,” Ra- binovich said. “Over 29 tons of clothing, 52 cars of vegetables and potatoes have been delivered. Just as long as we con- tinue to help widows and orphans we are worth while and will be a pow- er.” The legion auxiliary is doing ex- cellent work in trying to make bet- ter citizens of the boys and girls, Mrs. Porter said. “Our membership is our structure and we have done very well in that,” she said. “We have our Americanism and we are trying to make better citizens out of our boys and girls. We} y,,, must not forget our national defense.” | H. Roy Dow Gets Watch Roy Dow of Mandan was presented with a watch for winning the sixth ee district membership contest from Ed Kraus of Fargo. The membership percentages were 73.5 and 73.1 per cent, respectively. Dr. H..S. Kreidler, Wahpeton, of the third district, won from Fred Seeba, Harvey, fourth district, the percent- ages being 84 and 74, respectively; and Herman Rehdal of Langdon, sec- | VRS# ond district, won from E. R. Manning, fifth district, by a percentage score of 64 to 54. Dr. Kreidler and Rehdal also received watches, awarded by the department president and adjutant. Two classes were created for the state drum and bugle corps contest, towns of 2,500 and under being placed in class B, and those over, in class A. Twichell, Fowler Engage in Battle (Continued from page one) strengthen the Shafer candidacy for the senatorship. Boom Casselton Farmer Forces ordinarily aligned with L. L. Twiche!l in I. V. A. internal affairs were booming Johnson for the post but) 5. pre-convention talx had it tha, vohn- son would not run. The Twichell|“ crowd agreed that a Norwegian name was needed near the head of the ticket but wanted him to be geo- graphically right, that is, from the Red River Valley. The Cain adherents met the de- mand for Norwegian recognition by suggesting Iver Acker, now tax com- missioner, for attorney general in place of Morris, This strengthened the candidacy of Nestos or someone else not consider- ed. ( Much ‘Milling Around’ Altogether, there was more “mill- ing around” than an I. V. A. conven- tion has seen in many years. Most speculation centered on the gover- norship but there were aspirants for other offices in plenty with indica- tions there would be candidates for all state offices not already held by the I. V. A.’s. If there was one significant thing below the surface, however, it was the fact many delegates were here merely to keep their hands in politics until something more to their liking than either of the present major alignments develops. At least a‘score! of delegates admitted privately that they are not satisfied with present conditions and would like to have aj “new deal.” Too Much Organization ‘These hailed the apparent difficul- ties of the Nonpartisans with plea- sure as @ necessary prerequisite to a new arrangement, Their complaint is that politics now are organized too much for the officeholders and not enough for the taxpayers and many expressed the view that North Dako- ta needs nothing so much as a poll-| tical purgative to get both old groups out of the way. Such individuals professed to be looking for a new Moses to lead them to a new promised land and expressed little hope of finding him in either! of the established groups. They were, Zor the most part, young men who, have come to the front in the last 10 years and to whom the ancient feuds mean little or nothing. ‘They look toward the future more thal, Oakes; Henry Kapsingst, G. V Faust, Peter Lind. vide—Herman C. Smith, ape Center, E. W. Jones, Killdeer; Mrs, B. A. Card, Halliday; Maurice Wase! Halliday. Putnam, Carrington, Golden " Valley—John _Kochane, Lewis Odland, Henry Thompson. Grand Forks—J. E. Eastgate, Lari- more; Alex McKenzie, Logan: Mrs. A. B. Landt, Northwood; R. E._ Hatt, Inkster; Nick Eddie, Northwood; J. B. Bacon, Margaret Morrow, Matt Ba- lock, Miss Mabel Davies, A. Mc- Intyre, Grand Fork: ara, "Basil Westacott, Schurmier: C. E. Coloskey, Manvel; Mrs. E. M, Kent, Hatton; D. C. Cunningham, Heynolds; Ole Ny- gaard, Thompson; J. A. Dinne, Grand Forks. Grant—O. D. Sprecher, Emil Will, Henry Hertz” Av 'T. Nelson, C. W: Pathman, Carson, D. plin, | Binford: ‘A. Cor E. Peterson, Binford; Mrs. Costello, Cooperstown. ‘Hettinger—Charles Simon, H. P. Jacobson, L, V. Duncanson, M. J. Con- oly. Kidder—Peter Balenberg, L. 8. Langedahl, Wesley Nicholson. La Moure—C. J, Robideau, 1. Washburn, Frank E. Manning, Milton Young, Emil Anderson, T, S. Hunt. Logan—O. F. Bryant, Napoleon, J. P. Seller, Wisi hel; Christ Wolf, Sr.. W. Fredonia, H. B. Bonemeyer, Gac McHenry—Dr. An jones C. Burch, W, E, Byerly, John Eckstrom, Dick ‘Richardson, and Freedman of Hoff, Adam J. H. Bet- H. McIntosh—Mrs, A. F. Hezel, M. J. Kempe, Willfam tenhausen, E. H. Cook McKenzie—Robert Norheim, C. A. Jacobson, Alexander; Roy Johnson, Cartwright; Mrs. Irvin Solem, Arne- gard; J. S. Taylor, Watford City. McLean—Arthur Steinhaus, Ben Everson, Ed Rupp, Dan Prentice, Ole . Tostevin, Tschida, Glen Anthony; of Mandan; Michael Ullin; Anton Leingang, St. Hayes Stevins, Mandan. Ernest Groves, Lakota; ‘Dr. P. P. Ravnesborg, Aneta; Obert Forde, R. Hamilton, Dahlen. {Oliver—J.'W. Bagnell, Burton wil- °“Pembina—J. La Moure, Jr, Pem- bina; F. C. Vosper, Neche;'A. D. Knut- son, Walhalla; H. M, Waldron, Dray- ton; J. K. Olafson, Gardar; Franklin Page, Hamilton: H. B: Spiller, Cava- Mer; ‘Thomas Whelan, St. Thomas. Pierce—J. C. Costello, L. H. Brat- ton, F, T. Gronvold, W. all of Rugby; D, 1. Peters, Wolford, Starkweather; E. Lunde, Lawton; Mack H. Traynor, F, H. Hyland, F. W. son, P, J. Trimble, and A, E. Sylves- ter, Devils Lake. Ransom—Warren Dodds, H. P. Remington, Lisbon; Elizabeth D. Green, Sheldon; Fred Thomas Vee, Nome; Smith, Elliott. Iowa’s Pep Queen Associated Press Photo than at the past and they feel the peers of the state are with them in spirit. Work Tuesday Night Most of the work of the creden- tials committee was done Tuesday} Ruth Rodamar of Waterloo, ta., called the University of towe’s peppiest co-ed. cr. vned “quesn of pep” at @ schoo! jamboree, I *|Erma Proctor, Mrs, A. U. Anderson, Cros Berg, Crosby; C.J. "Clark, Crosby; Mrs. 'H. B. Burrows, Crosby. Dunn—William ‘Connelly, — Dunn P. | Ekern, A. Lilyquist, Ramsey—Edwin Traynor, F. Besse, Breakey, Clyde Duffey, Noel Tharal- Mau, Enderlin; Clarence Li Renville—F. 8. Randolph, Lans- ford, H. H. Wahl, Norma; n= son,’ Tolley; P.’M, Clark. jwonall; stein, Tollefson, Steele—Mrs, C, E, ‘Peterson, Bin- ford H. Costello, Coopers- tow: Goplin, Stutsman—John |W. Carr, Mrs, Ww. 5 id: Lyon, all of ‘Jamestown; BA, Watts, Woodworth: William Krekow, Street- er; Albert Hanson, Kensal; C. Gibson, Ypsilanti; _ Albert’ Danwelly Spirit- wood; EK,’ P. Olson, Medina. Carr's proxy to E. B, Murphy. eA sl A. cs Currie, Perth; 8, Blair, Maza; L. B, Stevens, Can- oer Zirkack Eddy—R. Rinker, Mrs. J. C. Bisbee. Seite Ming GR Maeve eS ‘Traill—Alfred Peterson, Buxton; 1. Diino. .Lenhart, Charles] E. George, Mayville; H. A. Knuds Coventry, Frank Coudhnour, Herman | Buxton; J. G. Kjos, Mayville; Guy Sueltz, Elkin, Mayville: E, 0. Moe, Gales- Foster—Dr. F. B. Peik, Nels Swen- burg; Acker, illo son, Mrs, R. W. Hargrave, Mrs. L, R. at = J. Murphy, J. L. Cassel, H, H. Hewitt, Minto; 0: He “uundgutet, Adams; Andrew John- son, Forest River; Pat Gallagher, Cassel; J. Fadleck, Pisek, Ward—Mrs, BE. 0. G, Frosaker, C. N. Acker, Walter Bond, C, R. Verry, John Ehr, M. W, Whalet, Dr. CG, Sweet, Grace Hunter, Oscar Horum, Miss Penzil cer, S. Young, A. KE. Paulson, H. W. Montgomery, B. G. ‘Thomas. Wells—A, I, Netcher, August Pe-| terson, Aloys Wartner, Ann South- , Willlams—Billings, Bowman, not | yet reported, Barnes—F. . Ployhar, Fred Ran- dall, Max Ladbury, Willie Murphy, 8. Ritchie, P. R. 'Trubshaw, Martin Vernon Grant, George Kuprie, | all of Valley City, BEATEN IN MINER FIGHT | Terre Haute, Ind., April 6—(P)— A.|Union sympathizers and miners work- ; ing the Dixie Bee mine at Pimento on the cooperative plan fought Wednes- "|day morning and a dozen men were ; severely beaten. ip Weather Report OM laconic FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair to- night and Thurs- ; day; little change Sentergen, J. Peterson. ies Mercer—Matt Crowley, Hebron; L. Por North Ba- Temme, Beulah; Norbert Joyce. i ORR HROBRERIIY: “Morton—Rev. G. W, Stewart, J. K. fale coidee= ex: Kennelly, Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, B. W. treme. \ehse pore Schaw, 0. W. Wright, W.F, Heko, W: theme: coon H, Stutsman, and B. A u Thursday fairy! somewhat warmer | cast portion. For South Da- MountraliB. M. Shetveland, Van aba ie Hook; B. M. Taylor, J. W. McNamari Be ths ener. E. Holt, Mrs, C. A. Pickering, C. nat Rober toe Johnson, and B. W. Maurek, John A io et Johnson’ held proxies for Pickering, nights. | Taneeey, and C. J. Johnson. *, temperature west Nelson—H. T.' Quanbeck, _MeVille; Fair somnere For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; warmer Thurs- day. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, colder in extreme west, probably showers in extreme east ‘portion to- night; Thursday partly cloudy. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area Is centered over the Plains States this morning and the weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections, Precipitation occurred in the upper Mississippi Valley, in the! Dakotas and at scattered places inj the Rocky Mountain region and the| western Canadian Provinces. a weather prevails over the Mississi Valley and Plains States, but slight: ly lower temperatures accompany’ the | high pressure area centered over the western Rocky Mountain slope, Missouri River stage 5.3 ft. 24 ‘the danger of a repetition of the Cus- ‘The supplement cails attention to the ‘fact that in a list of 417 cities, Minot . THOMAS HALL CALIFORNIAN ONLY BlG HORN SURVIVOR Death of Gen. Godfrey Leaves Col. Varnum as Last Sur- viving Officer With the passing of Brigadier Gen- eral Edward 8. Godfrey, 88, veteran of the Indian wars, Colonel Charles A. Varnum of San Francisco is the only surviving officer of the historical ex- Pedition into the little Big Horn, writes William A. Falconer, pioneer Bismarck man on a visit in Leaven- worth, Kas. Both Godfrey and Varnum were with the expedition but were not as- signed to the Custer detachment. ‘ In 1892, Godfrey wrote a history of the Custer massacre which is consid- ered to be the most authentic and complete history of that tragedy, Fal- coner said. Godfrey was in charge of the cele- bration held June 25, 1876, on the 15th anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn. In an article written by the Asso- ciated Press Godfrey is credited with escaping the fate of Custer by ignor- ing the orders of a superior officer. By his initiative he was believed to have saved the lives of the men un- der Major Reno. Guarding an advanced position af- ter Custer and his men had been wiped out, he received orders to re- treat. As the Indians were being heavily reinforced, Godfrey sensed jter massacre. Disregarding his or- ders, he covered {g> troops that re- treated to his.position, halted the In- dians, drove them to cover, and then with his own men fell back. Godfrey retired in 1907 with several medals for bravery in action. During his youth, as a ‘eutenant in the, army, he was stationed at Ft. Rice, Ft. Mead, and Ft. Lincoln, all in Dakota territory. ELECT ENDERLIN PASTOR Valley City, N. D., April 6—(®)— Rey. H. Elstock of Enderlin was re- elected president of the eastern North @|Dakota conference of the American| ” Lutheran church which opened its annual spring session here Tuesday. Rev. E. R. Moser of Steele was named secretary and Rev. T. K. Herbener of Verona, treasurer. The meeting closes Thursday. ISSUE ‘SAFETY BULLETIN’ A “safety supplement” has been added to the monthly bulletin issued by the state railroad commission. is the only city in North Dakota com- peting in the National Safety Traffic _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN RIOT FOLLOWING EXPULSION ACTION; Protest Against Dismissal of Columbia Editor; Grid Stars Involved scrimmage, in which some of the strikers suffered minor injuries, re- berger The athletes, who supported the stand taken by Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler and Dean Herbert E. 'Hawkes, in the expulsion of Harris, apparently escaped unscathed. Speakers took their turns on the steps of the library building to urge of them were targets for barrages of eggs, several of which struck the alma mater statue. The scrimmage over the strip of crepe started shortly after 200 stu- dents went to the library steps instead of to their classes. Arthur Gold- schmidt, a member of the Social New York, April 6—(#)—A group of ; Problems club, which sponsored the Columbia university athletes wrested jone-day strike, mounted the pedestal &@ 15-foot strip of crepe from more of the statue. than twice as many striking students ‘Wednesday in the first disorder at- tending the one-day strike in protesi against the expulsion of Reed Harris, editor of the Spectator, student news- Paper. The strikers had proposed to use the crepe to tie a gag on the alma mater statue in front of the university “It is my sad duty to inform you that we are going to gag alma mater,” he shouted. Then someone threw a bunch of sputtering firecrackers into the A group of strikers then produced the crepe. An elderly watchman pro- tested. About 12 athletes, led by Shelley Wood, a senior and substitute library and a rough and [ula elias of the crew, went to the sup- pes Bea poathdese contest. Confesses Robberies hour change -0.7. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.12, reduced to sea level 29.90. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, cldy, Amenia, rain Beach, peldy. ... Bottineau, peldy. 57° 31 Carrington, eld 5831 Crosby, rain 6632 Devils Lake, cldy. 54 38 Dickinson, cldy. ....... 66 31 Dunn Center, cidy, +... 67 30 Ellendale, rain . 68 31 Fessenden, cldy. 60 3433 Grand Forks, cla: 54 40125 | Jamestown, cldy. 61 31200 ‘Larimore, clay. 51 35 48 Lisbon,, clay. 56 39.18 Max, cldy. 79 30 100 67 30 101 Napoleon, ld 8 40 05 Oakes, rain. 1 43 12 ‘Parshall, peld: 65 28 Pembina, cldy 14927 Sanish, clear 67 MM 102 . Williston, peldy fege a6) 103 | Wishek eee 41 | Moorhead, 42.00 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs, Pre. High Low Inc. | Boise, Idaho, clear .... 82.00 |Calgary, Alta, peldy. .. is 30 100 Chicago, Ii 40 100 nver, 38.00 Deg ‘Moines 58:00 Dodge City, Kan, cla; 62 00 Edmonton, Alta., ‘rear’ 1.48 28 08 Havre, Mont., clear .... 66 36:00 ‘Helena, Mont, clear .. 46 84 .00| Huron,’8. D., clay. 68 52.00! Kansai City, Mo 2 62.00 Miles City, 52 36.00 No. Platte, Neb.,cldy... 76 48 :00 Okiahoma'city,’O., clay. 82 62 00! Pierre, 8. D., cldy. .... 18 48 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cle 30.01 , cldy.. 76 44 00 16 §8 .00 844k 86 46 30 100 eattle, 50 40 © .00 herldan, Wy: 246 36 110 ‘loux Ci 1% 62 00 pokane, 50 84 100 iwift Current, 8. cl 32.04 Toledo, Ohio, peldy. 36 100° | Winnipeg, Man, cla; 38.06 Temprs. Pre. High ay "s I Donald Loftus, 30, told Chicago Polic@ that he singlehanded had robbed more than a dozen banks from California to Ohio, and taken more than $100,000 foot. He was arrested at Mishawaka, Ind. Five Thousand Dollar Prize Mystery At 11 o’clock Central Stan- dard Time Tomorrow Morning On Your Radio NBC Hookup te “We're not afraid of growing old” say these screen favorites ACTUALLY look forward to growing older,” pretty June Collyer says enthusias- tically. “The stars here who are older in years know the secret of keeping youth. I’m mighty glad I know it too!” “I, too, have found the secret of how great actresses succeed in keeping a youthful complexion at any age,” says charming MaureenO’Sullivan. 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it What is this precious beauty secret that protects youthful charm? “The right kind of complex- ion care!’ says Laura La Plante. “And almost all of us use Lux Toilet Soap—regu- Jarly—to keep our skin fresh and smooth.” Indeed, of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, includ- ing all stars, 686 use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap. It has been made the official soap in all the great studios. No matter what type your skin, no matter what your age, Lux Toilet Soap, with its un- rivaled whiteness—its gentle lather—will delight you. UX ‘Toilet 10¢ Soap . :food served in the John the students to join the strike. Some room. por of te watchman, About 28 strk-| Mirg., B, K. Skeels Is eres lowed | Slightly Improved Harris first attracted attention last BLAS autumn with his editorials denoun-| irs B, K. Skeels, who sustained a cracked vertabra in a fall. at her cing the university's football team as against: home Sunday, was slightly improved being “professionalized.” regen? ‘he waged an editorial campa:! “Gining ‘Wedesday, a member of her family said. horas edad tt Pemiphpoeefieh icadiarsiy Liverpool, England, April 6—(}—| ‘a}though her condition is serious, it Professor James Foote, master of|is not considered critical, relatives science at a Iccal technical school, | said. died in his class room Wednesday —_—____— when he picked up a glass of acid) What is said to be the world's from his desk, mistaking it for wa-|only school for explorers has been ter, and drank it. opened at Harvard Universtty. Mat. 25¢ Eve. 35¢ CAPITO THEATRE L Today and Thursday | Life Tested the Lowest and the Noblest Heights! Again the “Right Girl Who Met the Wrong ‘Men” Sends Dramatic Romance Racing ...a Swift, Sure Electric Story to Make You Feel Every Moment of It! S. shops so very quickly Her method all should try The Classified Directory Shows her right where to buy. e The Classified Telephone Directory (yellow pages in your telephone book) answers any question on where to buy what you want or where to go for any needed service. Find where to buy it in your CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS