The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 2

duction among 47 yr February egg P! oie oats North Dakota farm flock: ers are keeping records in peice |tion with the extension service sho’ a marked decline. The average egg production was only 87 eggs per hen. | American Women Are Challenged By Present Economic Depression many thousands of men who are suf- fering today harbor.a secret disap- pointment in ‘their hearts over what they are justly entitled to feel was | their wives’ failure to “play the game” when the sailing was smooth. There are dozens of ways that every woman in America can relearn the arts of saving. Every family | would appreciate mother’s putting up some home-made jams and baking some home-made cakes and pies, The very fact that mothers would take enough interest in their homes and families to.expend this energy creates an atmosphere of more interest in the home all around. A home in which ‘ECONOMY IN HOME - IS CLASS SUBJECT Third Week of Homemakers Classes Gets Under Way; Enrollment is Large |SOCIETY NEWS | Catholic Daughters Joint Initiation Service Is Concluded With Banquet for 180 Members Sixteen Candidates Are Taken] Mrs, Andrus Installed Into the Order at Sunday | By U.CL Auxiliary Afternoon Ceremony . iCan Copy Pioneer Grandmoth- ers Who Stood Shoulder to Shoulder With Men By MARION SPORE BUSH New York, April 11.—fhe present economic depression seems to me to present @ real challenge to American women. Mrs. Bernard Andrus was installed | There is need today for women to }as senior councillor of the U. C. T. jhelp their men, as our pioneer grand- | Auxiliary at a business and social /mothers stood shoulder to shoulder held Sat- |with their men-folk in supplying food jand clothing to their families and Buy YOUR TRUCK , AS IT SHOULD BE BOUGHT .. FOR YOUR PARTICULAR JOB Enrollment of 40 more women in the classes in adult homemaking dur- ing the last week is announced by Miss Ella Johnson, itinerant instruc- tor in home economics, This brings the total enrollment to 184, Through the cooperation of the state department of vocational educa- tion and the Bismarck public schools, the classes are free, Miss Johnson Points out. No text books are requir- ed. It is not yet too late to register for one or more classes, Miss Johnson states, as classes will continue until May 6. In the Home Improvement class, meeting this afternoon in the World War Memorial building, Miss Johnson demonstrated how to refinish a piece of furniture; The uses of paint and enamel and the renovation of wicker also were discussed. One-dish luncheons and a study of / the family budget will be discussed in the Easy-Meals-at-Low-Cost class, A banquet for 130 members of the Catholic Daughters of America, served | Sunday evening at the Lewis 2 of the organization, Clark hotel in Mandan, climaxed a! urday evening in the Elks hall. : ; e foint initiation conducted Sunday aft-| y4r3. J, B, Smith, past councillor, [ernie nape Seated) ae saeBins| ee her heart is not ermoon at which 16 candidates we'* | served as the installing officer, assist-|responsibility towards ‘tneir families)” Ways to Save Are Many Mandan courts. led by Mrs, W. E. Jensen as installing |still is equal to that of the men-folk.| This is a year when women can The initiation service was held at | conductress. fe ae eid Hera ae save by making over their clothes. It St. Mary's schoo! auditorium with of-! Others taking office were Mrs. A. G. tare having Tailed to keep the fam= “ i sete eee one can aw by sal- ficers of the Bismarck and Mandan jojson, junior councillor; Mrs. Peter |i1y's expenses within its means. Wom- | ng, re-finiehin ae recoaver- courts in charge of the service. First-/ Karpen, past councillor; Mrs. A. M.\en. must goods ve aii 260A ft ee LAUEE tis in) degree work was given by the loca’! omdahl, secretary; Mrs, Arthur Stad- | not to abe the iy iesbete ime see were ocel M100 court, with the Mandan group con- | jer, treasurer; Mrs. E. Ulmer, con- is ae Cae next Bs feaeerity ver porte | Had ae tees le bts be done ducting the work for the second de-/quctress; Mrs. Roy Lawrence, page; Old Lessons to Relearn quettes out of left-over roasts or a so Mrs. Ross Hartwick, Mandan, sen-| ‘ . i wipiace cards, flags, red, white and|tinel; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, organist; and! Tt is Ber fe ee Viriuca (eee steamed | pudding out of blue streamers and tapers were com-! Mrs, "H, G. Hilden, deputy. eee) Ga Catan ee bread crumbs and figs. Each of these ree tte carry out & Washington bl-|"tre ferpen, the retiring senlor|° usefulness that thelr colonial tore: |things will cut the familly expendi- centennial theme for the banquet! councillor, was presented with a gift |/pears Knew so well, | Belen see ger ther stadt ett 8 table, where Mrs. Fred G. Tharp,|of Wedgewood pottery in appreciation | eos o aeniet have made womer. greatness Ns vain tr eo atte Mandan, district deputy, presided jot her work. Past councillors’ pins| nee Th 0 ae ean e penaral [avings atin Nee us rs ie omes, Mrs. Max Kupitz, Bismarck, also «| were presented to Mrs. Hilden and| Soft.’ | Thete Has been & gene siete between bridge p Spend | meeting from 7:30 to 9 o'clock this district deputy. gave the welcoming | Mrs, Lewis. (een ne eee ee Omen On: tO. BeRilty (pAcloghy Herve ‘epseinlimarane |CPenine we the HIGH soHOoT, address to the candidates and extend-! Following the service there was/(r 1". Th.onthey nad. to lose a|the movies donot seem the rightful, The Meal Preparation and Serving ed grectings to representatives from dancing, with the Sammy Kontos or- |r f th lue of saving, and to|daughters of the pioneer wom “4 mn class, with two sections meeting Tues- courts at Dickinson, Minot, and Devils|chestra furnishing the music. About sense of the Mn ue a en be leat pees Stn, e en Who | Gays from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. and Wed- Lake. 138 couples attended. Refreshments |Put their family in the pos ‘let nesdays from 5:30 to 7:30'p. m. at the Associated Press Photo Students of Southern Methodist university at Dallas, Tex., chose Kate Jenkins as “sweetheart of S. M. U.” to represent the university tr pL iad “round-up” April 15. She recently moved to Dallas, from janta. 6p At the Movies boons, gorillas, lions and tigers are included in the “Tarzan” cast. State Senator W. G. = ~ | waiting for next week's pay to settle; The present crisis can be turned in- |); Father John Slag, [ra i Se | were served by a committee compos: for last week's purchases. ito a great blessing to us if our wom- high school, will this week prepare an Mary's procathedral, gave an inspira, jed of the retiring officers. Indicative of this living beyond en will profit from this adversity to| Ven dinner which will be served with tional talk on the work and ideals of | sgmtaneee their means are the requests many|learn a sane, a saving and a useful He EA Ey eerie isa) ai tae SP. Hess, Mandan stats | [Samingers Honored _ j women are making today for financial mode of modern living. Tt 8 up to the) word -War Memorial. bull Aras tue esas a "eke ‘Hook | = i vapaeayy jhelp. saying: “We have a fine house erica quite as much as| \ ; Md regent, alco poke, She took [35 he:| On 25th Anniversary |wnicn we can't meet the payments to the men to bring things back to| il! DQ & class for ait nousetiokd eit q@ubject “Catholl pee ef ‘on,” “I must sell my jewels, do you normal. If everyone learns once 2 o Miss Luvella Dahn. Bismarck: "| ‘The Halver home, 302 West Thaye: |know a market?” Men have earned again that it is necessary to save as rel ete edhe ee dioa rele AES j sponded in Lesa gery nroat ;javenue, was the scene of a dinner |cooq salaries and their women should well as to work, not only will stability care,” will be the topic for the Home ° Mrs. V. J. LaRose sang party Saturday evening when & gTOUP |haye been saving for a rainy day. In- return, but it will return to stay. For, Purnlaniign lacs: Inestitiga “ Wealiel- “Mattinata” and followed this with “In the Garden of Tomorrow” and “Be- lieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” She was accompa- nied by Miss Bathilda Hess. Brief talks were given by Mrs. J. F.; Keenan, grand regent of the Minot} court and by Mrs. Meyers, grand re-; gent at Dickinson. Miss Gertrude Murphy, Bismarck, played a group of piano solos. ‘The closing adderss was made ny Rev. Father Hildebrandt, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, who. with Father Slag, was one of the honored guests at the affair. ‘During the dinner furnished by a concer’ from St. Joseph's school. ee 2 hour music was/ t orchestra | i | Officers of Junior | Auxiliary Installed Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, president of| the Bismarck unit, American Legion} Auxiliary, conducted installation services for the officers of the Jun-} for Auxiliary Saturday afternoon | when the newly-elected officers were} office were Ruth Baker, Dorothy Mutchier, vice! Ruth Bow . secretary;! ‘Ann Louise | Jean Rosen-} thal. sergeant ‘and Wanda} Swenson, chaplain. Pauline Spare} was appointed pianist and Rosalie| Satter was named color bearer. 1 A short program of songs and recit-/ aticns was followed by refreshments. of relatives arranged a surprise in| stead of that, hundreds of thousands a8 experienced wives know, sober day from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Isamin- lof them over the country have spent ger, 414 West Rosser avenue, whl, the hilt and merrily charged to the spending and saving are first essen- tials to family independence. If} Roosevelt school and Thursday from | anniversary. A large wedding cake centered the} table and appointments in green and white carried out a spring note. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Isaminger, their three children, Merle, | {Marion and Lucile; for Mr. and Mrs.|her husband must devote himself Ralph Halver and son Stanley oe Wing; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glanville} and sons Robert and Ray of Van | ernice Nelson, both of Bismarck. alver is a brother and Mrs. Glaville a sister of Mrs. Isaminger. Mr, and Mrs, Isaminger who have | made their home in Bismarck since | ‘Mr. Isaminger became county auditor | over five years ago, were presente | with gifts of silver. | The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Isa-j minger took place in Carrington anc; they went to Denhoff to make their home for several years. Later they moved to Arena, where they resided) until coming to Bismarck. * * * Lieutenant and Mrs. George Con- ner entertained the Fort Lincoln bridge club Saturday evening at their quarters at the post. There were guests for five tables. Those win- ning score prizes were Lieut. Col.! George W. Harris, Captain Fred| Neville, Captain H. A. Tonnesen and! Lieutenant Conner. ———— Bi Ralph Hi lwere celebrating their 25th wedding |jimit of the family credit. everybody spends wisely and saves| 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the high school. Wife May Guard Income ' something, no one will want, In most families, the wife is In a position to control the larger part of the family spending. It lies in her careless or capable hands to preserve | and build up the family capital. Since largely to the earning of the money,” it is fitting that she should undertake the job of guarding it against waste. | to a good manager of money if she will frankly face her responsibility | and admit that it is up to her to be: that kind of helpmate. I imagine | LIONS HEAR SPEECH Strike Hard at Con- certed Wealth hard FARM GROUPS’ TAX| PROGRAM PRESENTED Hook; Miss Mabel Halver and Miss| almost any wife can make herself in- Call For Levies Which Would; Washington, April 11—()—The tax Programs of three of the nation’s ma- jor farm organizations, calling for presented The Child Study classes plan to continue a study of what the family cially amd mentally. The schedule of meetings is Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., at the Roosevelt school; Thursday from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the high school; and Friday from 2: to 3:30 p. m., at the Memorial build- ing. : Members of the Clothing class, meeting at the high school Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m., will study founda- tion garments and their selection. The class is working on a foundation pattern. The section of the Clothing class meeting at the Wachter school Thursday from 2:36 to 4:30 p. m., will have its lesson on children’s cloth- ing. Home emergency treatments and the content of the family medicine at can do to help the child develop s0-| 9, |H. C. Rowland, Department} proved of inestimable value to stu- dents in American schools, H. C. Rowland, head of the music depart- ment at the University of North Da- Monday to the senate finance com- mittee. Chester Gray, Washington repre- sentative of the American farm fed- eration, sought surtaxes ranging up- ward to 65 per cent, and taxes on the income from tax-exempt securities, along with a group of import taxes. | He opposed a first class postage in-/| crease now in the bill. i Fred Brenckman, Washington rep-j resentative of the National Grange, proposed a 3 per cent tax on the total | revenues of electric power companies, and on the value of natural and man- ufactured gas produced. He opposed cabin son f concerted wealth, were buildi Head, Says Musical Edu- cation is Beneficial 1 | \ Lis Music and musical education has) “Uncel et will be the subject of the les- ‘or the Home Nursing class which meets at the World War Memorial ling Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Senator Crocker Is Interred at Lisbon bon, N. D., April 11.—(#)—After a service in the home here Monday, ix long-time ‘friends bore W. G. le Will” Crocker to his final resting place in Oakwood cemetery. The former state senator and { i the motor vehicle tax in the bill, as|Suthor, known to hundreds of North CAPITOL THEATRE A newly rich bachelor. A gold-digging fiancee. An orphan child who dreams this bachelor into an actual daddy, to get out of the clutches of a bootlegging unt. 4 A threatening society wedding. A starry-eyed nurse. There you have all the star- spangled ingredients of Universal's scintillating comedy, “The Unexpect- ed Father”, which opens at the Cap- itol Theatre tonight. Put them all together and into the hands of such players as Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitts, Cora Sue Collins, Allison Skip- worth, Dorothy. Christy, Claude Al- lister, and you have the most hilar- ijously funny, tear jerkingly pathetic and altogether. delightful comedy of| | the season. Thornton Freeland directed it at Universal City from a tremendously funny original story by Dale Van Every. You remember Freeland di- rected the famous “Whoopee.” Don't miss it. It’s daring. darling. It’s great. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Tarzan, The Ape Man,” Metros jnew talking version of the famous Edgar Rice Burroughs story, holds lot of surprises for those who see it at the Paramount Theatre tonight. In jthe first place, who do you suppose plays Tarzan? Name all the movie stars you can think of, and you're {still wrong. Now start over—who jwould be the ideal Tarzan—a white man strong enough to hold his own It's | Crocker Succumbs | Lisbon, N. D., April 11—(4#)—State Senator William G. Crocker, 74, for over half a century a resident of North Dakota, died at his home Fri- oy, night, le was prominent in the educa- tional development of the state, served one term in the state house of. representatives and -was elected twice to the state senate. His term would have expired in 1933. Fs FS | | ° Cost of Babies to | Be Cut in Chicago —+ 7 Chicago, April 11.—(?)—“Prices of most everything else have been reduced, so why not reduce the price of babies?” inquired the business manager of the Lying- in hospital of the University of Chicago, announcing a new rate of $55 which includes 10 days’ hospitalization. i REDS GET HAFEY St. Louis, April 11.—(#)—Charles (“Chick”) Hafey, batting champior: of the National League last year and @ Cardinals holdout this spring, has been traded to the Cincinnati Reds in a deal involving Benney Frey, right handed pitcher, the Cardinal management announced Monday. @ A lot of money is wasted by the use of trucks not fitted for the work they are doing. Wrong wheelbases, wrong axle ratios, wrong capacities —all | bite deeply into profits. To Meetings of Clubs, | cote, tou members of the Lions elub Dakota school children, died Fridaylamong the beasts of the jungle, at- had Gray. WANT COPPER TARIFF served by Mrs. Oscar Selvig and Mrs.;! Russell Barneck. Mrs. E. F. Trepp is; ) director of the Junior Auxiliary. The junior group plans to hold an Arbor Day program and plant a tree in one of the parks at its next meet- ing, April 30. * i j } es Mrs. Chris Junkert, 418 Fifth street, returned to Bismarck Saturday after spending the last six weeks in Glen-| dale, Calif, where she went to at-/ tend the funeral of a brother. | xe x | Mrs. F. D. Cooper. Dickinson, is! spending a few days in Bismarck as| the guest of Mrs. Amy Persons, 314%: | Main avenue. } Fraternal Groups / o The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave, 510 Ave- nue E. ee * Members of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers’ World society will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 214 Avenue C. “oe 8 Chapter L of the» Sponsor Mothers’ World society will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lund, Monday noon. Elimination of musical work in schools would work irreparable dam- age and deprive many of an op- portunity to develop one of the most| vital factors in their lives, Rowland| said. Musical education in this country is. neglected as compared to Europe, the speaker said. A Welchman, him- self, he pointed in the fact that only 10,000 men were interested in glee club work in the U. S. while in Wales with a population of two and one- half million more than 90,000 men were affiliated with choral organiza- tions. gift impost voted by the house. Union, advocated \ days.” at the Bismarck hospital. Brenckman approved the increased income and inheritance taxes and the John A. Simpson, of the Farmers’ “estate and gift taxes that will redistribute the wealth of the nation” urging that they be Placed “at least as high as in the war Se City-County News ee A daughter was born Sunday ;Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson, Baldwin, at his home here. Rev. E. R. Berg of the First Bap- tist church here was in charge of the services. Pallbearers were 8S. D. Adams, Alfred Kvello, W. M. Jones, Lee Mohr, Myron Davis and C. G. Mead. Furnace Firm Robbed Of Cash and Checks Bismarck police Monday were in- vestigating robbery of $10 in cash and a number of checks from the office of the Holland Furnace company, 218 i to O. A. Olson, E. D. Klein, and Wil-; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West | Four’ th St. tractive enough to gain the affection of a civilized woman? Obviously, the requirement is physical perfection; and by going into the world of inter- national sport, the perfect type was found in Johnny Weissmuller, world swimming champion. If you doubt that swimming develops grace and muscle, just watch Weismuller swing from tree to tree with the easy non- chalance he developed in swan dives. More, Mr. Weissmuler’s perfect con- trol enables him to chum with chimpanzees, ride elephants and fight tigers as calmly as if, like Tarzan, he had grown up in the jungle. Though Tarzan is called “The Ape Man” his acquaintance does not stop with the Washington, April 11—(4)—A peti- tion signed by the governors of twelve states, asking the immediate impos: ‘tion of a tariff on copper, was pre- sented Monday to President Hoover. HAMLINE DEAN QUITS i St. Paul, April 11—(?)—Dr. M. C.} Towner, dean of Hamline university since September, announced his res-| ignation Monday. STAINLESS | Same formula .. same price. In make sure you have the right equipment, call in a Reo Rep- resentative. He will analyze your case and give you the FACTS. No cost, no obligation. Reo Trucks and Speed Wagons range from 11/-ton to 4 tons. Prices $625 to $2800. Chassis f. o. b. Lansing. New Tractor-Trailer unit=1}4—4-ton Tractors with matched semi-trailers, gross capacity —16,000-35,000 lbs. $1575 and up. Chassis f.0.b. Lansing. She also is visiting! with her son, Jack H. Cooper, radio| cperator at the Bismarck airport. | liam Couch were named as a com-|Thayer avenue, are parents of a son| John Wallace, manager of the es- original form, too, if you prefer mittee to inspect and repair Lions!born Monday afternoon at the Bis- ak eee tablishment, reported that someone|@Pes, and such African aristocrats as for * * * j Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310! Griffin street, entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club Saturday evening. There were guests for thre; tables of bridge. The attendance prize was awarded to Walter Tester.| * * | Complimentary to Dr. H. E. Win-| chester of Dunedin, Fla., who is visit- | ing relatives in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. L. Young, 220 A entertained Saturday small family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Middaugh. 214) Avenue C, entertained the members of their bridge club at a pot-luck!/ dinner Saturday evening. Covers were placed for 12 guests. The bridge | prizes were awarded to Miss Audrey evening at aj | Flow and Arman Haskin, who were! guests of the club for the evening. xe % Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First street, have returned to Bis- marck following a two weeks’ vaca- tion spent at Excelsior Springs, Mo. They also visited in Kansas City, Minneapolis and Fargo. They were accompanied to Excelsior Springs by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skaarer, Fargo, former Bismarck residents. i pital. Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club will hold a dinner meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Home Bake shop. The regular business session will fol- low at 8 o'clock in the club room at the World War Memorial building. eee Members of the Mothers’ Service} club will hold a business meeting and program at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Roy Ind- seth, 515 Fourteenth sirtet. eee Members of the alumni association of the St. Alexius hospital will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- jning in the nurses’ home at the hos- Victims of White Slavers Rescued Minneapolis, April 11—i4)—Two 15-year-old Eau Claire, Wis. girls who ran away from home seeking adventure and fortune in the city were safe with policewomen Monday after, they said, spending four days of terror and cruelty locked in a loop hotel room as victims of white slav- i | club signs on the highways near Bis- marck. | Clarion Larson announced that a’ musical comedy would be given Fri-| {marck hospital. i THE OLD MEANIES had broken into his office over thejthe brindle gnu, the axix deer, the Los Angeles.—It wasn't enough that day by the students of the Bismarck the two robbers who held up Chris week-end. The money and checks ‘were in a filing case, which was brok- en open by the intruder. high school. Hasler should take his last seven dol-; W. H. Payne called attention to lars. They released him after they Tw ‘o Commissioners debating team in winning three de-|on home, bates by unanimous decisions. The'new shoes started to squeak. Thursday night. given by Rowland, Larson, and A. A.| stocking feet. Doerner. Rowland sang several vocal, pas solos, with Larson as accompanist.’ GLUE FOR PLASTER Doerner played several piano solos. | If plaster sets too rapidi Visitors at the meeting were J. N.' hard to apply, add a small amount, Orchard, Bismarck, and H. T. Quan-jordinary glue. beck, McVille. “hardening of the plaster. | Modern Marriage Can Learn Plenty From This Drama Of the brilliant record of the high school! took the money and told him to walk; As Chris started out his | The team will meet Velva high school'robbers called him back and forced | missioners have announced that they A him to give up the shoes. He was will be candidates for reelection this , The musical part of the program was) left standing in the street in his Seeking Reelection Two veteran Burleigh county com- ‘year. | ‘They are Charles Swanson, of the ‘second district, and Victor Moynier, lof the fifth district. y and Js! Swanson has been a member of: the ‘of icounty board for 16 years while Moy- This will hold back|nier has served in his post for the last 12 years. James buck, the sable antelope, as well as spotted hyenas, zebras, ba- VICKS "Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts MEO SPEED WAGON Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. Distributors Phone 700 When Roofs Go Primitive Jungle Mating! Tarzan saw Jane s white body. He lifted her in his arms and took her away. Maybe Modern Marrrages Would Be Happier if they were based on the infallible jungle instincts of mating! A Glorious New Thrill! ers. Police Chief William J. Meehan is holding one man and seeking an- other as the abductors of the young girls while a dozen other men, al- leged to have participated in the plot, are being hunted. Near collapse, one of the girls es- caped from the hotel and dashed down the street until she found a Policeman. A raid followed and the second girl was released. ‘The girls left home last week. Military Fraternity Selects Slope Men Grand Forks, N. D., April 11— Fourteen men have been elected to Scabbard and Blade, national hon-|~- orary military organization at the University of North Dakota, accord- ing to Albert Wisner, Grand Forks, So goes part of your hard- earned savings and invest- ment. _ DEPEND ON THEM TO BRING OUT THE LAUGHS YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. One of the most common pranks of a windstorm is the topsy- turveying of roofs. Take No Chances with the havoc these storms cause. You can get complete Protection against such loss by insuring in the Hartford Fire In- surance company, They carry your risk and pay your losses fairly in time of calamity. A few dollars’ full security. Premium will buy £ 7) captain. ‘The newly-elected men include Al- bert Auch; New Leipzig; James Mc- Cormick, New Salem; William Tharp, Mandan; Robert Utendorfer,! Call, write or telephone MURPHY “The Man Who Kn Insurance” aia the swimming Adonis, as Tarzan y Based 9 i esse 94 It’s a scream from start to finish! Continuous Performance Daily TARZAN \ 90 | Tia i reennete (Jai ||| “The Unexpected ia Father” 40 YEAR? 17'S DOUBLE ACTING Experienced turkey breeders of he lad purl o : North Dakota have found that strict baat sanitation, including clean ground, ig an essential precaution in keeping their flocks free from diseases and parasites. f 218 Broadway Phone 577 THEATRE BISMARCK, N. D. “The House of Hits”