The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1932, Page 5

of ie ad al ad 10 in SOCIETY NEVS Spring Carnival and |Legion Auxiliary Has Dance Is Planned by | 276 Paid-Up Members Catholic Daughters} announcement that the Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary unit now Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters/ has 276 paid-up members was of America, will sponsor a spring] py ‘ara, Prayne, Bakir, secretary, at carnival dance and fun frolic Friday!» meeting of the unit Friday evening evening, April 29, in.St, Mary’s school! at the World War Memorial building. auditorium for the purpose of raising | This gives the unit 43 more members additional funds for charity work. | than were assigned as its quota. A white elephant booth, a lunch) prs, E. F. Trepp, child-welfare counter, beano and other novelty|chairman, stated that membership in games will provide entertainment in/the Junior Auxiliary now totals 26. addition to the dancing. The Jen-| Bridge was played at 9 tables fol- kins orchestra will furnish the music] lowing the business session and prizes and dancing will start at 9 o'clock] went to Mrs. Curtis Dirlam and Mrs. and continue until 12:30 a. m. R. R. Nelson. Mrs. Joseph Orchard is general} Arrangements for the party were chairman for the carnival. Other| directed by Mrs. Trepp and her com- committee chairmen are Mrs. Lee/ mittee, composed of Mesdames A. L. Costello, prizes; Mrs. Max Kupitz,|Fosteson, Roy Indseth, F. E. Hender- lunch, and Mrs. C. A. Schuck, white} son, A. A. Whittemore, William Yeg- elephant sale. en, Herman Leonhard and Giles Per- Mrs, Orchard also is directing the] sonius, sale of tickets. Assisting her are the eee following members of the court: Mes- : dames A. Y. Haglund, J. 1. Enright,|R, W. Kennard, Minot,! F. B. Strauss, Harvey Niles, Lee Cos- 2 s tello, Joseph Healow, A. D. McKin- Weds Miss Reishus non, L. R. Priske, B. O. Ward, L. H. berenges Carufel, Thomas Lee, Paul Halloran} At a service read Thursday on the a eet on Beas tai i M.|golden wedding. anniversary of the foe tt) ott fe Misses Kathryn) bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Cook, Pauline Fisher and Elizabeth). Poishus, pioneer residents of Mi- Roether. ‘All members of the parish and|not, Miss Inga Relshus was married their friends are invited to attend|to Raney W. Kennard, Ward county . sheriff. the carnival, * baled esantee ‘Solemnized in the First Lutheran * church at Minot, the ceremony im- Parcel Shower Given mediately followed @ golden, wedding 4 service read for Mr. an 'S. is- For Elizabeth Russ|ins, wno served as the attendants at their daughter's marriage. A garden party theme was used by| A reception for 62 guests, including Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth street,|all the members of the Reishus family when she entertained Friday evening|and many relatives from a distance, at a miscellaneous shower for Miss} was held at the Reishus home after Elizabeth Russ, Fargo, formerly of|the church services, Bismarck. Miss Russ will become} Mr. Kennard and his bride have the bride of Russell K. LeBarron next}left on a motor trip and will make week. their home in Minot upon thelr re- Guests were school friends of the} turn. guest of honor, who was to have ** * been present but was unexpectedly) Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, 712 delayed in Fargo. Part of the eve-| Fourth St., left Saturday for Minne- ning was spent in wrapping the|apolis, where they will spend a few parcels, which will be forwarded to|/days transacting business and visit- Miss Russ. ing with friends. ‘ Bridge was played at two tables, eee with the Misses Marlys Lahr and| Mrs. E. H. Myller, Fargo, former Louise Keller receiving pots of yellow| resident of Bismarck, will arrive this tulps as score prizes. Two flower|evening to spend about a week as the guessing contests further carried out| guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Baker, the spring garden idea. Prizes were |820 Mandan St. won by the Misses Louise Keller, Gwendolyn Jensen, Marlys Lahr and| Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, 205 Fifth 8t., left Mrs. O. F. Bleckert. Friday eventing for Minneapolis, Pastel shades of yellow, blue, pink/ where she will attend a convention and green were used in the table ap-|of Soo Line employes. Mrs. Kuntz pointments and spring flowers de-jexpects to return the fore part of corated the nooms. The hostess was}next week. assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Belk. se 8 eee Mrs. G. B. Caraway, Lincoln, Nebr., has arrived in Bismarck to spend two * * * Musical Comedy Will | weet, or,jonges vith ner eo Have Garden Setting | Folsom, 607 Twelfth st. Dr. H. E. Winchester of Dunedin, Two elaborate settings, the first a Fla, has come to Bismarck to spend garden in the Fire King’s summer 2 palace and the second the ball room |#bout, 10 days, visiting, with hs sis: of the Spanish ambassador, are being | s+ ’and Mrs, F. Lu. Conklin, 307 Ave- Se ee ee oie, |nussantvest He is a guest at the “ ie ire ince” given y April 15, at the elty, auditorium by | ome Of Dr. and Mrs. Rametad. the Bismarck high school. . iss Te ld being. directed by: Cato 2 ee eee ae eee eee Larson, who announces that a mati-|5+ 9 bridge party Thursday evening nee for school children will be Pre-) st the Normann home, 710 Avenue E. sented Thursday afternoon. Bridge was in play at two tables and Brilliant court costumes of the Eliz- | Sore prizes went to Mrs. R. E. Mid- abethan period will add to the splen- daugh and Miss Winifred Targart. ** dor of the scenes. cone os for each character are being worke of the ve Moth- ser Gade ta (airaoWOn OCiMiss Tene | contac coe otenite ecmae Lambertus and Miss Mildred Huff. | juck dinner Thursday evening at the Miss Rita Murphy is coaching the| home of Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 515 Thir- dramatics while Miss Mildred Fried|teenth St. Covers were placed for has charge of the dances. Among)12 guests. The evening was spen' these will be solo dances by Vivian | informally. . Coghlan and Lois Werstlein as well manele as a fairy ballet, a butler’s dance and| wr. and Mrs. Russell D. Chase and two dances by the chorus. Mrs, H, C.. Flint returned to their Excellent musical comedy orches-|homes in Jamestown Thursday after tration provided by a combination or-/|9 short visit with friends in Bismarck. chestra, will furnish a pleasing back-j yrs. Chase came here Wednesday to ground for the production, according |serye as a judge in the district music to Mr. Larson. About 60 students contest, while Mr. Chase and Mrs. —a : Flint motored here Thursday. ‘Wyard, ce +e # i Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. enerl 10 g'e | born Monday in Minneapolis, accord- ING ene 8 ing to announcements gy by oe Guests for 25 tables of bridge at-|marck friends. Mrs. Wy! a tended the benefit bridge party given |Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Friday evening n St Mary’ school | ert Monday for Minneapolis and wil Pipa gis spend about two weeks with her The attendance prize eit aay daughter. Oa to C. H. Mergens, while e card games were won by Mrs, Val|_ Mrs. H. F. Keller and Mrs. Bertha Yeager and Walter Stedman. Ricker of Mandan were hostesses to Refreshments were served by the|the members of the Past Matrons' troops of Junior Catholic Daughters.|club Friday afternoon at the Keller D. A. Dodds, C. H. Mergens, E. P.| home, 102 Avenue A. Ten members Crain and Paul Balocan comisiaed aera py the gaa fhe mmittee in charge z - Bridge was played at 11 tables at|tapers were u! rations the benefit peibiea party SORE by for the refreshing ne Spe. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bismarc! Typographical Union, held Friday} Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 evening in the World War Memorial] Avenue D, entertained the members building. Score prizes were awarded|0f Mrs. Thompson's bridge club and to Mrs. E. T. Myhre, Mrs. M. C. Ot-|their husbands at a 7 o'clock bridge tum, Henry Brown and Marion Fol-| dinner Friday evening. A green color som. Mrs. W. J. Devlin and Mrs.|Scheme was carried out in decorating Stewart McDonald, assisted by other|the table, lighted with green tapers. members of the Auxiliary, were in| Covers were placed for 16 guests. Mrs. charge of the party. J.C. and A. J. Arnot received * *# * the bridge meine Bo Daffodils and yellow tapers were combined to form a spring motif for] Mrs. Kelley Simonson, 405 Hanna- the dinner given Friday evening by|fin St., has returned from Minneapo- members of the Business and Profes-|1is and Chicago, where she spent sional Women’s club in honor of Mrs,|about a month. In Minneapolis she Winter Russell, New York. The din-|Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. ner was served to 18 members in the| Wilcox and in Chicago she visited private dining room at the Grand der-secretary of the League of Na-|of Mrs. Simonson. ane addressed a public meeting in | = RRR aE Va" TERRY Meetings of Clubs, | the World War Memorial building Friday evening and this evening at Fr aternal Gr ‘oups | 7:30 o'clock will lecture at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church on the World Court and the Disarmament Confer- ence. stallation of officers will feature a meeting of the c. T. Auxiliary The Housewife doesn’t have to fuss or worry for days about getting meals for expected guests. Entertaining in the home these days is almost out-of-date with the delicious food at such low prices in the Patterson Hotel main dining room. Famous for correct service and good food. “| Winona Haggerty will be hostesses. , THREE RESIDENCES LEADING WAY FOR ‘BULDING SEASON Two Church Remodeling Jobs Also Boost Early Work in Bismarck This Year With construction of three new! residences and remodeling of St Mary's procathedral under way and several other projects under consider- ; ation, Bismarck’s building year has, begun, Only three building permits have been issued so far, however, according | to Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. These are for the three new resi-/ dences, entailing a total expenditure of about $8,500. 1 Remodeling of the First Presbyter- jan church at a cost of $5,000 is ex- Phis work wil be sponsored by th 3] yy the| Ladies’ Aid of the church. i Workmen: are asking rapid strides! in remodeling St. Mary's church, it! was reported Saturday, and this pro- gram is expected to be completed be-! fore April 20, This project is giving | employment to more than a score of men and $10,000 will have been ex- pended when the work is completed. The prime feature of this year's building progam will be construction of North Dakota’s new $2,000,000 cap- itol building here. This project is ex- pected to give employment to hun-| dreds of men during the summer and} next winter. It is not probable, how- | ¢ ever, that work on the capitol will be- gin before August. Unconfirmed rumors circulating in the city indicate that construction of a building to house a retail store and distributing plant and another for a creamery and produce company are under consideration. ‘Though few building projects have been announced yet, many residents of the city are taking advantage of favorable prices on materials and la- bor to have minor improvements sa made on their residences. Permits issued so far by the city auditor include: Residence at 403 First St., Vane P. George. | Residence at 715 Washington St., A. O. Madson. Residence in Park Hill addition, Sidney Olmstead. Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks hall. A dancing party for members and their guests will follow the meeting. : * e * The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Monday evening in the church parlors. Viola McGoon and ee All members of the Order of Rain-'s bow for Girls are asked to meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at the Masonic temple in order to attend the special Rainbow services at St. George's Episcopal church. The Rev. D. Pierce-Jones will deliver the an-/ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ee Nf Weather Report _| FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair to- night; Sunday fair and’ slightly warmer. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight; Sun; day fair’ and Slightly warmer. For South Da- kota: Generally fair’ and some- what colder east and central por- tions tonight; Sunday fair with slowly rising temperature in af- ternoon, For Montana: EF Generally fair tonight and colder east of Divide tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, cold- er in southwest portion tonight. Sun- day probably fair, colder in south- east portion, Sunday; GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the southern Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region while a high pressure area is cen- tered over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region. Light precipitation oc- curred along the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope, in the Dakotas and the eastern Great Lakes region, Gener- ally fair weather prevails over the Tr “West. Moderate temperatures Prevail in all sectioi Missour! River stage 1.1 ft. 24 hour change -0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.38, reduced to sea level 30.20. Outlook For Week Upper ereleart and lower Miss- ouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair and rather cool first of week, prob- ably showers with somewhat milder temperature toward middle, followed by generally fair and cooler near end. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc. RISMARCK, clay. Amenia, clear 60 22 100 Be: ldy. 29.00 Bottineau, cldy ‘ 5 30.00 Carrington, cldy, 31 00 B| , cldy. 30.00 B Lake, ¢ 34.00 Dickinson, eld: 57 30.00 Drake, c! 3 : 5982.00 Dunn ‘Center, cidy. 59 20100 Ellendale, cldy. 68 35 © .00 Fessenden, clay. 5R 31.00 Grand Forks, 56 34 AL Hankinson, clear ...... 65 36 .00 Jamestown, cldy. ...... 67 34.00 Larimore, clear 55 85 150 Lisbon, cldy. 66 «38 100 Max, cidy, 52 30.00 Wishek, cldy. 67 32 100 Moorhead, Minn, peldy, 60 34 .00 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc. Boise, Idaho, clear .... 52 36 «0! Calgary, Alta, clear ... 26 .00 Chicago, IIL, clear . 40.00 Denver, Colo,, cldy, 34.06 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 38.00 Dodge City, Kan., cid} 44.00 Edmonton, ‘Alta, clear 48 26 00 Havre, Mont., clear 54 30.00 Helena, Mont., peldy. 46 30.0 Huron, S. D., cldy. 70 44.00 Kansas City, Mo., 4 44.00 Miles City, Mont. peldy. 56 38 — .00 No. Platte, Neb., cl 72° 46 = 00 Oklahoma City, 0., clear 72 50.0 Pierre, 8. D., cldy. 0 44 = .00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cl 36 01 Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 60 36-30 St. Louis, Mo., clear ... 60 40 .00 St, Paul’Minn, cldy.’-- 58 40 00 Seattle, Wash. 44.00 Sheridan, Wy 30.02 Sloux City, Ta., eld: 44.00 Spokane, 34.00 Swift Current, ‘8. 30.00 Toledo, Ohio, cl Winnipeg, Ma: nual sermon, taking as his subject,| ' City-County News . VEO ieee “The Rainbow.” * # # Members of the Bismarck Study club will hold a luncheon meeting at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Hotel Prince cafe, preceding their annual “play day” program. Ar- rangements for the event are being made by Mrs. Iver Acker. * *# # The Community Players will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the dining hall at the World War Memo- ° Judge Fred Jansonius has return- ed from Stanton where he has been presiding at a term of district court. ee * J. C. Boespflug, Miles City, Mont., contractor, and Mrs. Boespflug were ‘overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘3, Weinberger in Bismarck. They arrived Friday evening and left Sat- rial building. A program has been urday to continue an automobile trip arranged by the committee in charge, composed of Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. George Dueme- land, Miss Clarice Belk, Miss Ione Mushinski and Miss Agnes Witzleben. ee ‘The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the, home of Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 822) Avenue C, with Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. George Shunk as hostesses. A bridge party will follow the regular business session. ee % The Monday club will hold a meet-; ing at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705° Ninth street. ee & Members of the Yeomen Ladies club will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the! home of Mrs. L. W. Morley, 615 Tenth | street. Army Engineers to Hold Hearing Here Army engineers will conduct a hearing here Monday on the applica- tion of the North Dakota state high- ; ‘way commission for approval of plans for construction of a highway bridge over the Missouri river near Garrison. to Minneapolis. * * A son Was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sette, Bismarck, at the Bismarck hospital. Like Magic We Drive Dust and Dirt from Your Rugs By a scientific process of ours even the tiniest dust or dirt- fleck disappears without harm- ing the most delicate color or Captain Theodore Wyman, Jr., of ithe U. S. eorps of engineers, Kansas City, will be in charge of the hear-! ing, at which navigation interests, ! —— IF Initiation of new members and in- state, county, town and local associa- | tion officials will be given an op-| portunity to express their views on’ the suitability of the location and adequacy of the plans in reference to navigation. The plans submitted iby the highway department show the location to be about seven land a half miles south and one-half mile east of Garrison, between Mer- with Dr. and Mrs, J. D. Koucky. Mrs. cer and McLean counties. Pacific Eat shop. Mrs. Russell, an|Wileox and Mrs. Koucky are sisters | ee , nap. Merely phone 1870 and ask to have your rugs called for and expertly cleaned and returned to you any day specified. Our rates are astonishingly low. You can always do better at AZAR BROTHERS Dealers in Orientals and Oriental Rugs Nicola Bldg. Bismarck, N. TS UNIVERSAL TRUST S American ABOVE the AVERAGE, BUY NOW WITH THIS Distributors of Investment Trusts F. A. LAHR Represent Concentrated Earning Power Earnings of many companies in UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES for 1931 Compare Favorably with NORMAL TIMES, as illustrated by Union Carbide, Tobacco, Borden, A. T. and T., Woolworth, Atchi- son, DuPont, Chesapeake é& Ohio, P. & G. and others. On the BASIS OF SHARE PRICES DIVIDEND RATE i: Investors Mortgage Security Company First Floor Dakota National Bank Bldg. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA HARES Otis Elevator, DISTINCT ADVANTAGE and Other High Grade Securities E. V. LAHR SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932: _IN BREACH OF PROM wealthy yi fendant in 50,000 sult alleging ISE SUIT Associ Marguerite Finley (left), actress, named Philip Morgan Plant, jan and former husband of Constance Bennett, de- $3 ich of promise. The sult was pag with the filing of a notice of trial in the New York supreme cou ILAY PLANS FOR CITY GOODWILL CAMPAIGN Association of Commerce Com- mittee Outlines Three- Fold Program A goodwill campaign embracing three major projects will be under- taken by the Bismarck Association of Commerce during the summer months, Dr. J. O. chairman of the committee in charge, announced Saturday. The campaign will be put on in an effort to show the appreciation of the association for the support given Bis- marck by residents of communities in the surrounding territory. Under the program adopted by the committee “good will caravans” will spring and Arnson, . f | visit neighboring towns at regular in- tated Press Photo during the season. RELEASE BROTHERS FROM PRISON HERE Enderlin Pair Had Served Six Months - For Concealing Willis and Glen Siegel, brothers, sentenced to one year in prison for concealing their brother after his es- cape from the state penitentiary, were ordered released Saturday by the state pardon board. served six months of their sentence. Willis and Glen pleaded guilty to meeting their brother at Valley City after his escape and to transporting him to their farm home near Ender- lin, The brother was returned to the penitentiary to serve out his sentence for grand larceny. Fred Entzel of Mercer rounty, sen- tenced March 22 to one year for third-degree burglary was granted a leave of absence to permit him to put in his crop, prison June 1. The sentence of Wellington ‘Thompson of Cavalier county was commuted to expire Saturday. He was sentenced December 6, 1930, to a three-year term for bootlegging. Nick Palahniuk, Billings county, 9 |Sentenced November 3 to one year for desertion was ordered eligible to found. - Escaping Brother They had He must return to parole as soon as a parole surety is The action was taken by the par- don board at an emergency meeting. Young Scores Japan In Talk Before Legion |° Bachmann Named to Be Republican Whip : Washington, Aprii 9.—\)}—Repre- sentative Carl G. Bachmann of West Virginia Friday was named Repub- lican whip of the house to succeed the late Representative Albert H. Vestal of Indiana. QUIT TO WATCH WIFE Evansville, Ind—In seeking a di- vorse, Marjorie Beasley told Acting Probate Judge Robert Tracewell that her husband Russell Beasley had quit his job to act as watchman for her. They had only lived together seven weeks when they were separated, she said, and he was so jealous that he kept constant watch on her. marck through New demonstrates 521 tons. Entertainment features given in the city from time to time will be made available to persons in nearby communities through plans now un- der consideration by the committee. Efforts will be made to make them feel that they are welcome in Bis-|§ an various advertising ampaigns, Dr. Arnson said. he The third project to be undertaken = ie _ | Will be through radio programs or- C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, |ganized with an idea of prdmoting discussed the Far-East situation in a | good will for Bismarck. talk before members of Lloyd Spetz Post of the American Legion at a meeting in the World War Memorial building Friday evening. Young asserted that modern his- tory of the Far East, Japan's principal object in its recent invasion of China and Manchuria is to dominate Manchuria. Unfilled Orders for Steel at Low Point York, April 9.—(4)—Unfill- ed orders of the United States Steel corporation decreased 73,216 tons in March to a total of 2,472,413 tons a record low since the corporation has been reporting monthly figures. In February there was a decline of 102,- tervals. The caravans are expected to be smaller in size than those sent out from Bismarck in recent years, Dr. Arnson said. One or two auto- mobiles will be used in each tour with the idea of making visits frequently He Knew Only The Law Of The Jungle... To Seize What He Hurry! Last Times Saturday SALLY SPENCER EILERS TRACY On Our Stage “THE FRIVOLITY REVUE” Professional Acts Appearing at All Performances i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents n e Film Sensation. “TARZAN. The APE MAN” Giant white man or ape? This ultra-civilized girl soon finds out when she is swung to the tree-tops in the arms of primitive love! Jungle Thrills Never Before Filmed! Romance Defying Convention! , With JOHNNY WEISSMULLER The Swimming Ado! s Tarzan! NEIL HAMILTON MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Greater ‘Than “TRADER HORN” MON,, TU! EL BRENDEL DISORDERLY CONDUCT Gala Midnite Show Sunday at 15 & WED. Continuous Performance Daily 2:00 to 11:00 Special Children’s Matinee at 4:30 P.M. Monday THEATRE “The House of Hit N CROSLEY Electric Refrigerator 41, Cubic Feet Net Bring us your watch an we have the best shop in Bismarck, know your watches and diamonds are uate when left with us. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Diamonds also Wed- ‘you Cc An Epie of Thrills, Ro- Come on Down and Laugh Your Head “Slim” sprouts an oil well where only cabbages grew before dinner clothes cover the greasy overalls TILL YOU APITO THEATRE. TONIGHT A Riot of Comedy L mance and Fun MON. - - TUES, Off! his automobile skids id he omes a father. . a hardboiled mama hooks him for r daughter and just as the minister speaks the fatal words, HONEST! YOU'LL LAUGH A Universal Picture —_—_—_—_——s—s: Use the Want Ads The new bakery located in the Patterson restaurant on Main street is now operat- ing at full capacity. chase Saturday morning from 9 a. m. all day until 10 p. m. will be given free one dozen cookies or a cake. cious French pastry and bakery goods in Bismarck. With each 50c pur- The most deli- Will appear Methodist April 13th, 8: VS [eo (AA | —— \\ chureh, Risca Williams Welsh Baritone " auspices of Epworth League. Admissions the and Dance Tonight at the DOME to the Dacotah Hotel Collegians from Valley City Next Saturday one of your old favorites Harry Fletcher and his Orchestra toys. After it is all over your home is warped and twisted into a use- is Established 1914 Staggering Houses They shake them less pile of splintered wreckage. surance. Your policy in the Hart- which since 1810 has paid every honest claim, promises you sure indemnity caused by tornado or windstorm. want this insurance, 218 Broadway SS=————————_— = | Use the Want Ads $119.50 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Tornadoes play with dwellings. around like Safety for You provided through tornado in- ford Fire Insurance company, to pay for losses If you want protection—you Call, write or telephone MURPHY Insurance” Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Phone