The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1932, Page 5

} A we ry \ ‘ ‘ ‘ \s i \SOCIETY NEWS Sigmund Von Loewe Marries Fargo Girl Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund von Loewe, inneapolis, arrived in Bismarck londay to be the guests of Mr. von HLeewe's aunt, Mrs, William Lehfeld, ~ 1416 Avenue A. | Mr. and Mrs. von Loewe were mar- Tied Saturday afternoon in Moor- head, Minn, at the home of the | bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ; Spring » |flowers, ferns and palms formed a ‘and Mrs. Oscar P. Moen. bower in the living room where the ‘vows were spoken. The Rev. R. A. Beard officiated. 4 Mrs. von Loewe, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John R. Larson of Far- ,80, wore a suit of blue silk and crepe ‘with hat and accessories to harmon- -)jdge. There were no attendants. ‘Following the service a dinner was ed to family members at the e's home. Later there was an in- i al reception for a large number friends. A musical program was ren during the receiving hours. The bride was graduated from the Fargo high school and the voice de- tment of Concordia conservatory. “She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Mationai music sorority. Recently she has been associated with the {Pillsbury company in Minneapolis. The bridegroom, who formerly lived in Bismarck, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton von Loewe of Danzig, Ger- , many. Mr. von Loewe and his bride ex- * pect to spend several weeks in the * \morthwest and after July 1, will make - their home in Minneapolis where Mr. (von Loewe is engaged in the jewelry «business. * * * Mrs. Rebecca Helwick, 118% Third! street, has returned from Minneapolis where she spent about 10 days visit- ing with friends and transacting business. * * * Mrs, A. W. Mundy and daughter Jane, 232 Avenue B West, are back from Minneapolis where they spent about a week as the guests of Mrs. Mundy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Dahl. eee Miss Lois Brightbill and Miss Alice Lee, 719% Thayer avenue, returned to Bismarck Sunday evening from Cando, where they spent the week- end with Miss Brightbill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. = Brighthill: Mrs, Howard H. Ellsworth, St. Paul, left Sunday evening for her home after spending the week-end in Bis- marck with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew -Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue. Mr. Ellsworth, who visited in Bismarck Saturday, joined Mrs. Ellsworth at Jamestown seins night. * Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jamestown, | rived in Bismarck Monday to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eppler, 623 Eighth street. She also will visit with friends in Jamestown. Other guests at the Ep- pler home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Vincent, James- town, who returned to their home Sunday evening. + % & and handkerchief shower given Sat- urday evening by Miss Marian Isam- inger,( 414 West Rosser avenue. Miss Shaw, with her parents, is leaving the last of this week for Tacoma, Wash. to reside. 12 girls at the dinner table which was lighted with pink and green « “andles and had appointments in the same colors. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Miss Peggy Bergeson and Miss mpelnen Schafer. + # niversary of the birth of George ‘Washington, members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary planted a tree on the grounds at the World War Memorial building Saturday after- noon. Ruth Baker, president of the group, dedicated the tree and it was accepted on behalf of the city com- mission by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. ‘Wanda Swenson also took part in the short program preceding the plant-. ing. * * & ‘The Fourth Regiment colors, red ‘ and green, were in evidence at @ bridge dinner given Saturday evening by Lieutenant and Mrs. George Con- ner, Fort Lincoln, in compliment to Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George Harris. Red carnations and red; tapers in crystal holders formed the decorations for three small tables where the 12 guests were seated. High scores in the bridge games were held by Mrs. Harris, Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt and Colonel Harris. * en 8 Miss Elizabeth Robertson, whose wedding to Frank E. Moore, Oshkosh, ‘Wis., will be an event of this month, ‘was complimented at a party given by members of the Philathea Bible © class of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Logee. The eve- ning was spent in hemming towels for the bride-to-be and she also was presented with a gift from the group. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the party were Misses Leone Hiland, Lavina Peter- son, Marian and Jean Upham, and Mary Cram and Mrs. Lester Hulett. There were 25 guests. of ——_—_—_—_————_ Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups tea eee eee Coe Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the Masonic temple. Following the meeting there will be a social hour, with cards and refresh- ments, ee The Bismarck hospital nurses’ alumni association will meet at 8 ° gressive Mothers’ club at the regular meeting at 8 card br aaaad evening. The W. ©. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the soe Preerane erro ae: ter Seen wil who was Miss ‘Marvy! Randina Larson, daughter of ; were marked for eight. jcussion of pioneer days, led by Miss | to the senate the Burtness bill, re- j ranging times and places of federal | trict; | McHenry, Ramsey and Rolette coun- Miss Laverne Shaw, Mandan, was 8 ties from the northwestern to the guest of honor at a bridge dinner northeastern division; transfers Burke, | Ward and Williams counties from the Places were marked for) Miss Pauline Berger And C. Wroolie Wed Miss Pauline Berger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Berger, Mandan, and Clarence Wroolie, Bismarck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Simon Wroolie, Min- neapolis, were married at a service read at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Man- dan. The Rev. Father Hildebrandt of- fictated. The bride wore a gown of orchid lace with white hat and slippers and carried a bouquet or Ophelia roses. Her attendant, Miss Barbara Herner, Mandan, wore a frock of peach-color- ed lace with white hat and accessor- ies. Edward Bollinger, Mandan, was best man, A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents Saturday and in the evening there was a recep- tion for a large number of friends. The bridegroom is employed by the Montana-Dakota Power company here. eee Dinner Is Given for Liberal Arts Club Members of the Liberal Arts club were guests at a dinner Saturday eve- ning at the home of the president, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 828 Seventh St. Yellow roses, arranged in a crystal bowl, and yellow candles centered the table, while nut cups in the form of roses and tiny silhouette place cards completed the decorations. Covers 1 The usual business meeting and} program followed. Miss Helen Katen and Mrs. V. J. LaRose were elected delegates to the forthcoming district convention at Garrison, while Miss Belle Mehus and Miss Maude Tollef- son were named alternates. Mrs. Florence H. Davis was ap- pointed to head the program co) mittee for next year. Other mem- bers of the committee are Miss Katen and Miss Tollefson. Mrs. LaRose, Miss Bertha Palmer and Miss Amy were named as a nominat- ing committee for the annual elec- tion which will take place at the next meeting of the club. A talk describing what is being done in the way of national and local; unemployment relief was given by Miss Cashel. Miss Clarice Belk read a one-act play, “Voices” by Hortense Flexner. The remainder of the evening was devoted to a dis- Palmer and Mrs, Davis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 600; Avenue D, have as their guest Mrs. Etta Badger, St. Paul, an aunt of Mr. Henry. Mrs. Badger will remain for about two weeks. Federal Court Dates In State Are Revised Washington, D. C., May 2.—(P)— The house Monday approved and sent court meetings in North Dakota. The measure adds Grant county to the southwestern division of the dis- transfers Benson, Bottineau, Divide, McKenzie, Mountrail, Renville, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1982 ID ULN.D, SNGERS WILL APPEAR HERE Madrigal Club From State Uni- versity Will Give Program Friday Evening Forty-nine members of the Univer- ity of North Dakota Madrigal club will sing in the concert which will be pre- sented in the city auditorium here next Friday evening. Proceeds of the concert will go to Boy Scout and Girl Scout organiza- tions in Bismarck. The glee club, including both men and women, is directed by Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, of the state university musical department. Feature entertainers will be Miss Lillian Morck, dancer, and the Sioux quartet, according to Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle, who is making local arrangements. In the quartet are Winston Bilstad, Vernon Fering Frederick Sands and Robert Thomp- son. The concert will open with the singing of the schools’ “Alma Mater.” Following numbers include “Ave Ver- um,” Mozart; “Here We Are in Beth- lehem,” William Healey; “Call to Re- membrance,” Richard Farrant; and “O Come, All Ye Faithful,” arranged by Rutland Boughton; “Song of the Marching Men,” Daniel Protheroe; “The Grandfather's Clock,” Work; and “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” ar- ranged by Parks. The remaining numbers to be sung | by the club are: “When Shall My Sorrowful Sighing?” Thomas Tallis; “Sans Day Carol,” (Cornish folk-| song) arranged by Martin Shaw; “Whence, O Shepard Maiden?” (Ca- nadian folk-song) arranged by Saar: “Then Round About the Starry Throne,” (frem “Samson”) Handel; “The Silver Swan,” Orlando Gibbons. “The Blue Bird,” (text by Mary F Coleridge) C. Villiers Stanford; “The Birds,” (text by Hiliare Belloc) Daniel Protheroe; “The Holly and The Ivy.” Norman Demuth; (Scotch folk-song) arranged by Dun- can-Rubbra; “Sing We and Chant It,” Thomas Morley; “Waltz” and “Ker- messe,” (from Faust) Gounod. The club will leave Grand Forks for Crookston, Minn., Wednesday, for the initial concert on its tour that nigh‘. The @lub then will visit LaMoure, Bis- marck, Enderlin, Fargo and Mayville on successive days. jevening, William H. Payne, Bismarck-Leonard Debate Scheduled For Thursday Night Dependent upon the selection of satisfactory judges, Bismarck and Leonard high school debate teams will meet in the high school audi- | torium here at 7:30 o'clock Thursday | local principal, said Monday. Plans for the debate were indef- inite Monday afternoon since the two | schools could not agree in the selec- tion of judges and the matter was put before the extension division of} the state university, which is spon- soring the state contest. | Only Bismarck, Leonard, and two Larimore teams remain in the run-; ning for the state championship this year. Bismarck has won all its de-| bates by unanimous decision in its! quest for the state title. | Members of the Bismarck team are | Frances Cox, Lloyd Ode and Junior Birdzell. SENATORS REVISING HOUSE TAX MEASURE} Committee Lifts Tax on Brew-} ers Wort, Cuts Telegraph- Telephone Levies Washington, May 2.—(?)—In a se- ries of changes in the house tax bill,) the senate finance committee Monday picked up new revenue by increasing the levy on brewers’ wort and slashing away exemptions from the telepnone and telegraph levies. The general admission tax of 10 per cent was approved, and the ex- jemption on this was lowered from 46 to 45 cents to make sure of getting 50-cent movie admissions. Intercollegiate games and the forth- coming Olympic games to be held a! »|Los Angeles escaped the admission levy. Radio and newspaper wires wer? brought under the terms of the leaseé |wire tax by the committee, which cut. the house rate of 10 per cent to 5 per cent. The house increase of the tax on bond issues from five cents per $100 to 10 cents was approved. An exemp- tion was voted from this tax to pur- chasers of bonds which must be paid for on installments. Ss | City-County News | ° Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, can-! didate for the Republican gubernator- ial endorsement on the I. V. A. ticket, | was in Bismarck Wednesday on bust- ness in connection with his campaign. He expects to remain in the Bismarck district for several days. Members of the Bismarck city com- mission will not hold their regular weekly meeting Monday evening, ac- cording to Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Drs, G. A. Rawlings, R. S. Towne,|! W. E. Cole, and K. W. Morris left for Minot Monday afternoon to attend) the state convention of the North Da- | kota Dental Association. Dr. Towne is president of the association. Eight-Year-Old Girl | Is Hacked to Death’ Memphis, Tenn. May 2.—(P)—An western to the northwestern division. The terms of court in. the south: western district will be held at Bis- marek the second instead of the first Tuesday in March; for the southeast- ern division, at Fargo, the second in- stead of the first Tuesday in Decem- jber; for the northeastern division, at Devils Lake the second Tuesday in May and at Grand Forks, the second Tuesday in November; for the north- In commemoration of the 200th an-! western division, at Minot the second Tuesday in April; for the central di- vision at Jamestown, the second Tuesday in October. University Honors Dickinson Student Valley City, N. D., May 2—(7)— Odin Ramsland of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, was elected president of the Young Men’s ind Young Women's State Student conference at the concluding session of the organization’s meeting here. He succeeds Jane. Caniff of Fargo. W. C. Hunter of Fargo was elected treasurer. The state secretary is to be named at the national conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. this summer, Minoter Near Death Following Accident Minot, N. D., May 2.—(?)—Eugene R. Riordan, 25, of Minot, is near death in a hospital here as a result of a collision between an automobile and motorcycle Sunday. Riordan, who was riding the mo- torcycle, suffered a compound frac- ture of the skull and tissue of his brain was injured. A portion of skull bone, broken out by. the acci- dent, was found at the scene. The automobile was driven by John V. Nelson of Minot. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad 8-year-old girl was hacked to death; and her mother was critically wound- ed at daybreak Monday as they lay| sleeping in their home in an exclu- sive sub-division. Audelia Puryear, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Stanley A. Puryear, w: slain as she lay beside her mother. The assailant, presumably using an} axe, then turned on Mrs. Puryear,; striking her about the head and face. She is not expected to recover. Puryear told police the attack was made by 4 negro, Shafer Testifies in Grain Rate Hearing Chicago, May 2.—()— Governor George Shafer, of North Dakota brought testimony Monday of agricul tural conditions in his state to the In- terstate Commerce commission's hear- ing on grain rates. Benjamin Larkin, chairman of the North Dakota board of railway com- missioners, asked the governor to de- scribe the plight of grain growers in this wheat state. Proposals for increases made by the carriers would drastically raise wheat rates in North Dakota and Governor Shafer’s testimony was designed as the grain growers’ first attack on the Proposals. ‘The North Dakotan's evidencé was held over by Examiners Mackley and jRallon. By boosting the tax on brewers’ wort another five cents a gallon, the commission estimated to get in $68,- 000,000 above the revenue provided under the house rate of five cents a The committe Monday made the rate 15 cents. Exemptions from the telephone anc telegraph tax were raised from 30 to 50 cents, but the house rates were |then increased. The committee knocked out of the bill the new 10 per cent tax it had im- posed on parimutuel racing tickets and voted instead to increase the ad- missions tax to horse races from 10 to 25 per cent. New York City to Prosecute Jordan Jack Jordan, held in the Burleigh county jail since April 11 on mis- demeanor charges, was on his way to New York City Monday to face charges of second-degree forgery. Jordan boarded an eastbound train Monday forenoon in the custody of Detectives A. J. Woods and Marshall Melia, of the New York City police department. He is accused of signing another's name to a stolen Western Union money order and absconding with he money collected. Jordan was arrested Monday fore- misdemeanor charges against him had been withdrawn by George S. Register, Burleigh county state’s at- torney. He decided to waive extradi- tion proceedings and was taken into SAYS NORTH DAKOTA | -Ste’s Chief Justice / WOMEN WILL STAG IN “TREELESS’ GLASS} Lions Speaker Says Bicenten- nial Should be Observed With Tree Planting North Dakotans, living in what is classed as a treeless state, have a great opportunity to plant trees to beautify their property this Arbor day, E. L. George, tree culturist of the U. S. Great Plains experimental sta- tion at Mandan, told members of the Lions club at the organization's luncheon Monday. Only 1.1 per cent of this state’s land has tree growth, George said. North Dakota will observe next Friday as Arbor day. Tree species most suitable to this state, he said, are green ash, Ameri- can elm, Chinese elm, Hackberry, Black Hills and Blue spruce, western yellow and Scotch Pine. | Planting of trees is one of the most suitable ways in which to observe Washington's bicentennial, George’ said, because the father of his coun- | try was noted as a tree-lover. North Dakota and Ohio, first ob- | serving the arbor day idea in 1882, will have their 50th Arbor days this week, the speaker said. Nebraska was the first state in the Union to have an Arbor day, having planted more than a million trees April 10, 1872. George gave a few suggestions on} the proper planting and care of trees | and in a short historical sketch show- Assoctated Press Photo The symbol! of law and order at Vassar college is Marion Little, a junior of Newburyport, Mass. She is the newly elected chief justice of the college supreme court. gavel carries power and she can even recommend expulsion or sus- pension, \Ban Packers from Selling Groceries PROGRAM THURSDAY Physical Recreation Demonstra- tion to Be Given in Me- morial Building Members of women’s physical rec- reation classes will close their sea- son’s program of indoor work with a banquet and demonstration in the World War Memorial building next Thursday evening. More than 75 women are expected to attend the banquet, beginning at 5:45 p.m. The dinner will be served by women of the Presbyterian church. Rev. R. R. Bietz to Move to Jamestown Rev. R. R. Bietz, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church here since last October, will leave this week for Jamestown, where he will become field secretary for the young people's and educational departments of the North Dakota conference of his church, Rev. and Mrs. Bietz expect to leave for their new home Thursday. Rev. G. P. Gaede, Goodrich, will succeed Rev. Bietz here. Rev. and Mrs, Gaede are expected here within @ few days. — PIANO TUNING Get your piano tuned for Na- tional Music Week. Call the In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Carl B, Nelson, Miss Wilma Olson and Miss Lola Rambeau. Following the banquet, the demon- stration will be given in the gymnas- ium under the direction of Miss Mil- dred Fried, who has been in charge of women’s classes through the win- ter. Features of this demonstration, which is designed to give a cross-sec- tion of the work of the classes this Season, will include clogging, tumbl- ing, relay races, posture corrective ex- ercises, and hit-pin baseball. A program for the banquet will in- clude group singing, musical solos, and a skit takeoff on the gymnasium classes. In addition Mrs. Nelson, a graduate of the University of North Dakota department of physical edu- cation, will give an interpretive dance. | Rummage sale Wed., Thurs. and Fri. from 2 to 9 p. m. at Parish house on Third street. noon on a state warrant shortly after| ed how Washington was a tree ex- pert. , A short talk on “National Music Week,” which is being observed this She declared the purpose of the plan is to interest more people in music People as any other of the popular special observance weeks. Thursday Musical Club song. Miss Florence Fritch gave an in- terpretive piano solo. Frank H. Hyland, candidate for the Republican gubernatorial indorse- ment on the I. V. A. ticket, compli- projects in the state, particularly their relief work in the drought- Stricken areas. University of North Dakota Madrigal club concert Friday evening, the de- bate between Leonard and Bismarck high schools Thursday evening, and the Camp Grassick benefit vaudeville program Tuesday night. Joe Spies and Fred Peterson were in charge of the program, with Peter- son presiding as chairman. Guests were State Senator E. W. for railroad commissioner, Killdeer. both of Name Maine Man as Methodist Secretary Atlantic City, N. J., May 2.—(®)— The Rev. Dr. John M. Arters of Ban- gor, Maine, was unanimously reelected secretary of the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at its opening session Monday. taries, including Miss S. Irene Gordon, | Helena, Mont. | will be one of the important tasks of | the conference. | Altogether there are eight Episcopal | vacancies, but it is considered prob- able the conference will elect only | four or five new bishops, reducing the number of areas. ‘area, Paris area are mentioned as the three | most ‘likely to be eliminated. HOOVER DEFEATS SENATE | Washington, May 2.—(?)—The sen- {ate lost a fight with the president Monday when the supreme court de- clared Chairman George Otis Smith entitled to hold that office. IT’S A MAT ‘THE Hall for the afternoon session. Tues- day the farmers’ fight will be bolstered with the testimony of C. E. Huff, pres- ident of the Farmers’ National Grain corporation. © TRAINMAN IS INJURED Northwood, N. D., May 2.—(?)—B. F. Grip, Casselton, N. freight brakeman injured when he fell from a train here, is seriously injured bu! will recover, physicians here said. He is in a Northwood hospital. Grip los: his balance and was swept from the top of the car. One leg was fractured and one ankle sprained. First Church of —in of Bismarck, N. Dak. Announces s Free Lecture on Christian Science —By— W. STUART BOOTH, C.S of Denver, Colorado Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sctentist, in Boston, Massachusetts BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, May 2, 1932 8:15 o’Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Christ, Scientist starring JOAN skidding, crashing— While the packed gr: a woman shrieks in a: will win? the — LIFE... AND DEATH! Cagney’s Greatest Picture! CROWD RO JAMES Thrills and terror of the speedways as demon driv- ers hurl their cars through space . blood-lust against a girl's love and prayers—which It’s a Warner Brothers Vitaphone Picture Today and Tuesday Only GParamaunt ey “The House of Hits” TER OF BLONDELL + + thundering, ‘andstand roars for blood, and gonized suspense! The crowd's week, was given by Mrs, D. Priske.| and said this week has as great a} place in the program of American | Mrs. Priske gave as a reading the} | slaughterhouse products. | Nonpartisans Plan } mented the Lions for their various; Lions were urged to attend the| | jc. . Fine, Jones and Tom Johnson, candidate | Caw Dr. Arters named 15 assistant secre- | The selection of several new bishops | The Helena, Mont., the Korean Episcopate and the of the federal power commission was Washington, May 2.—()—Modifica- | tion of the packers’ consent decree to permit the packers to deal at whole- St. George’s Guild. Melody Shop or 812-J. Cc. L. Bryan POTATOES Good Sound Russets Seed and Table Stock, lic a bushel. B. S. Brewer, Erie, N. D. Almost unbelievable— 50,000 tires, sell 2 for the list price of 1—from $1.79 and up. All brand new and guaranteed by Gamble Stores. Starts May 7. — sale in groceries and other lines not related to the packing house industry was rejected Monday by the supreme court. Under the ruling, the packers will be prohibited from continuing in their present lines of business and must comply with the terms of the consent decree which restricted their activi- ties exclusively to meat and other The opinion was handed down by Justice Cardozo. | New Rockford Rally New Rockford, N. D., May 2.—(P)— A political rally marking the opening of the Nonpartisan league campaign will be staged here Wednesday. William Langer, Bismarck, league | candidate for governor; William | Lemke, Fargo, congressional candi- | date, and Ole H. Olson, New Rock- | ford, candidate for lieutenant gover- nor, will speak. Others include Mayor A. T. Lynner, Fargo; State Senator Sheyenne; Dr. John Crawford, New Rockford, and Former Governor Walter Maddock, Plaza. Mayor Robert C. Harper, New Rock- | ford, will preside. | Wheat Is Seeded in | South Half of State Fargo, May 2.—(/?)}—Wheat and oats seeding is practically complete in North Dakota south of the Northern | Pacific railway, according to Fargo \grain men. North of the line from 50 to 60 per cent of the plantings are | | finished. Heavy rains the last 10 days delayed field operations. Weather conditions indicate a 101 | per cent reduction in acreage from in- |tentions to plant. Increases in corn \and barley plantings due to enlarged livestock feeding operations are prob- able. Flax acreage increases may result, | too, because of weather conditions. MIDGETS WIN Valley City, N. D. May 2.—(®)— | Fargo high school won a triangular New Musical Romance Impudent, Tune- ful—and Fast! New Songs ... Dances... Comedy... Thrills the Heart of Every Steno Who Ever Found Romance in the Office MISS RENATE MULLER JACK HULBERT Owen Nares Morris Harvey Daily at 2:30 - 7 - 9 — Matinee 25c; Evening 35¢ CAPITOL Today and Tuesday jtrack and field meet here Saturday | with 63 2-3 points. The Valley City Hi-Liners placed second with 42 and Jamestown was third with 19 1-3. Terrifying Pr ‘ ir dering 88 era's mo Sport| 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 FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK Want-Ad Section of THE