The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 3

. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932 : 3 Porat Aa ee ABE Ht ee Of Old-Timer Here Gust Eckholm’s Wednesday after- Company K—7; Company L—6. BEATING HOPPERS sess =") ONPERRNGE MN OIY|*-cesesergsenees ADVANTAGE MATES “2 eee] PACBFORRIFLENRN, S==2===r'S | siderable savings were effected Gantedieate seieea WHOTIIVER dr were suvper guests of L. C. Holmes Two North Dakotans Wednesday. | through an economy program adopt-j ,,. oer . Bismarck for many years and . f Dave Josephson and family and lv; i South Dakota Governor Says) ed this spring, further reduction in| Minneapolis Officials and Rail- who has three nephews and four | Special Levels Arranged by Mil- | rariey and ‘Raolph Johnson Visited a Scores 96 of Possible 100; Are Arrested in S. D. school expense will have to be made issi nieces living here has been re- John Gylden’s Thursday evening. ; Little Damage Caused by | to keep within the limits svallaic| road Commission Men gelved by, Duncan J. Mociitis, | Waukee Into N. D. to Meet |Jofin Gulden Thursday evening. Pekin Candidate Leads ‘Two North Dekotans are facing ig Pests to Date Sete ar Are Speakers Capital City pioneer, from his Competition and Sadie Gylden left for Finlayson, : larceny charges at Belle Fourche, & | fi ian eo inet sera ney daughter, Mrs, Helen McGillis Minn., Friday. Machine Gunners D., Sheriff J. L. Kelley of Burleigh a 4 a ace lemens. ara Seth, Selina 1 ity was informed Friday forenoon Though the situation is “not one|With the necessity of substantially} Seventeen Missouri Slope elevator] rns veteran is Harry Rene Lee, | Substantially reduced rates on gro-|cnarlie Virte ein eer en by the sheriff in the ‘south, Dakota | Pleasant to contemplate,” the eras {Cutailing exbenditures during the| Managers met at the Grand Pacific who was pictured with Gen. G. | ceries and other articles in less than | THursday afternoon at Dave Joseph-| &, Hanneman, of Harvey, a member | city. i hopper peril to small grains in South |Be%t 12 months, according to H. M.| hotel here Thursday for a conference A. de Saussure, commander-in- /C@tload lots are in effect from certain | son's home. 1 ‘ # They gave their names as Tex | | Dakota has not reached serious sure | Pfenning, finance officer, tor company, ~ “we Monarch Bleva-) chiet’ of the Confederate vet~ |Jovbing points in South Dakota to] 28, 2 Hara and Andrew Lienska | (f DomPany ©. scared 06 out of a pos-| Caer Gorenton, and ed. amin, fh portions, Governor Warren E. Green gt it crans. They are pictured in full {Various destinations on the Milwaukee | were overnight guests of Sulo and |Sible 100 to set the pace for Citizens | Ney, Rockford. of that,'state said in Bismarck Frit ‘apital City meeting was one} Confederate uniform, while re- |Tailroad in North and South Dakota, | Sergie Gylden Sunday. Military Training camp riflemen dur-| The South Dakota official called |. day, Re sree a oer by! viewing a colorful military pa- |Jowa, and Minnesota, it was an- Fdwin Olson, Sulo Eckholm and | ing firing practice which was complet-|Kelley in the bellef the men were | “It is possible, however,” Governor being to give local wuuidets: bie me ™ aa A Sheen ee ee ie an yrere callers at John |eq tate Thursday on the Fort Lincoln |belng sought by North Dakota of- |. Green said, “that the pests may do have not had an o nephews and nieces liv- is 'ylden's Sunday. ficials, but Kelley said they are not “bt Sher pportunity to visit} ing here are Walter P. Knott, Citing as an example, the state rail- range. Considerable damage to our com BROKE INTO HOUSES the Minneapolis office better un- Halal BAO titer GaGa Marsh, |Toad commission showed that the rate Glen Ullin Scouts Making the highest score in the ma- | "ries “are: alleged? fo" bayebeaal a |, The South Dakota executive said| - : : 3 Ob a bertaining Alice Cunz, Mrs. W. J. Devlin, {from Aberdeen, 8. D., to Linton, N. In Scouts chine gun firing was Kermit C. Gul-| burglar kit in their possession when . the handling of grain and the busi- Har: Cunz and William J. |D., on first class freight was reduced 9 ‘ frasshopper infestations in, his state ae news genera EoHa a. from 88 cents per hundred to 35 cents Hold Week’s Camp |r, Ae Ee re tS | aeaaling ibeenanitae eee ane § is A + i inneapolis official ere were per 100 pounds. The fourth class i Possible 200, All machine gunners trict has the damage been severe so| Police Are Searching For Prow Henry Nelson, vice president; J. 8. ieee to the tec ean rate also was reduced from 48 to 35) _ Glen Ullin, N. D. July 8—Girl|belong to Company M. pathos far. He said reports indicate that the I i Se ler Who Escaped With Gilbert, manager of the merchandise] here. Though he does not know | cents. out troop No. 1, sponsored by the| “Eg. J. Helm, of Beach, a member of | etd re been a ets oft small P' department; Earl Smith, manager of| his exact ar McGillis says Lee These rates were established to ex-| local Lions ¢lub, has just returned|the'c.M TC. band, and Wilmet F. srains in some sections and even have Watch and Money the sampling department; and P. F. ire Dec. 31, 1932, and the tariff from Camp Sakakawea, eight miles k been digging into the heads of grain must be at least 90 years old now. | P! c. 31, , AY le tariff states i Merrick, McHenry, Company I, each fev othinrs," bit Ferinread CHBt Peters Scheunemann, traffic manager. In When a resident here Lee was | they were published solely to meet|South of Taylor, N. D., where they scored 95 to tie for second honors in has beer providing too tation growth”| Mandan police are searching for a} ®ddition, O. W. Poole, Fargo, and D. employed by the Bismarck Trib- | motor truck competition. No similac|SPent a bare the rifle marksmanship while Carl. O. to allow critical damage from the|thief who broke into two residences| 7: Ramsey, Jamestown, division su-| une company. reductions have been made by the Monger ieeyycentered, around | Hanson, Watertown, 8. D., scored 141 eed Wednesday night and escaped with a | Petintendents, were here. North Dakota lines, and the railroad|the Pioneer, Flower Pinder and | for second honors among the machine The group met in the morning and commission is in corr di vith |Swimmer, merits, with three girls watch valued at and a few cents is correspondence w: ; gunners. : od the Witle arpenoe Sue mee in small change. seg afternoon and at a noon luncheon HEIFER T ND traffic officials of the Great North-|Completing collections of 50 or more|~ A short coricert by the camp band, ax it‘dn ii: NOPE Dalses ‘aad declared| James Buckley, chief of police, saig |PTOS'am principal speakers were Ben ern, Northern Pacific, Soo and Mil-| Native flowers. Work in\the Swim- | an entertainment sponsored by the ; C. Larkin, chairman of the state rail- Waukee railroads, asking that similar|™€F Project was not completed due | Bismarck Ri 1 the thief entered the. A. W. Nord- ‘aukee railroads, asking simi ismarck Rotary club and boxing and uae vaavere Warnes Hin Cai ene holm residence at about 2:30 a. m.|?02d commission, and O. E. Johnson, arrangements be extended to North | t0 ig short camping period. | Wrestling matches were on the Thurs- aati ot oreo *|and the John Musik home a few min. |Clevator accountant for the commis- Dakota jobbing points. t ek Scout requirements under- | day evening program. Clavernst Geen) sata ‘South dketg | tee: Meee: : sion, Railroad commission officers said| jaken by the girls were signalling,| On the Rotary program were dances Mrs. Nordholm was awakened to| Each of the Minneapolis officials because of the very limited number |Hospital bed-making, tent-pitching, | by the Misses Ann and Peggy Berge- farmers are optimistic over crop pros- ke uri the bi map-makinj id i hear the burglar in Spoke during the business sessions, : ; - r of truck lines in North Dakota as Band passing of cooking | son, accompanied by Mrs. Harris Rob- ts, k ts alte aoe Nelson giving the address of welcome | Dairy Station Animal is Ranked| compared with other states, North] tests at an open fireplace. |inson, accordion selections by George and a brief outline of the company’s Fourth in Production of Dakota shippers are more dependent |__Members of the camp staff were | Glasser, and a monologue in Swedish policy and Gilbert discussing the upon railroad sransportation and| Mrs. 0. T. Benson, troop captain; | dialect by F. A Barteon, ‘The South Dakota executive stopped | Frightened, in Bismarck while on his way to Minot | eft the room before awakening her by auto to attend a testimonial din-| husband. Nordholm rushed down- ee i Mrs. P. H. Grewer, R. N.; Roy Bolke A i ths 1 stairs but was able to catch buying and selling of coal and other Milk must pay the higher railroad rates. a : Roy Bolke,; Thursday's athletic results at the iis ae TH ae we ae glimpse “of the man just ae tie Ae merchandise. Smith demonstrated The railroads, commission officials | Scout °""> guard; and Delbert Bulla- |c. M.T. © follow: { Polis e, ing the method of sampling and inspect- said, are seeking still further in-|™Ore, camp cook. Boxing 5 given by the Greater North Dakota| leaving the premises. ing grain and Scheunemann stressed| Having r L . g produced 21,281.5 pounds or| creases in Ne D: * @ssociation. | Accompanying Governor the thet prowne Musik home heard the importance both to the chairs] more’ tare and one-half tons off would place jobbers mr trae ste | SRM Niet | won ec rer Oia Capany a ehiteres Aah Set GREae, 3a. m. He was frightened away wher <Soeny and railroad of loading cars a ee aot a alls eae a distinct disadvantage in meeting| | Risks Title Chance | | M, 126, ¥ s}he heard *f © full capacity, particularly during|U. 8. Northern Great Plains ry/competition from Aberdeen, Mo- | _Theimer, Company L, 134, won deci- Angus Fraser of North Dakota and ie wath saan about. the car-shortage season. The traffic |station at Mandan has been eredited| bridge and. other South Dakota job a To Save Sweetheart sion over Fish, Caiseany I, 133. James Milloy, formerly secretary of joney, were stolen with the fourth best all-time milk : the Greater North Dakota association | fom Musik. semeger Urged elevator managers to bing points. —*|_ R. Kludt, Company M, 145, won de- t c cooperate with the carriers in every | Production record in her class in this| « | cisi intz, Comy T, 139. i and now connected with the Minnea-| — way possible to keep railroad operat. |Country by the Holsteln-Priesian As:| Canfield ‘ a tel aig Fie | Romith Company K. 143, won { Polis Tribune. Will Give Concert ing expenses down. Sociation of America. as. SS ea Of Tulane, national | coor round decision over Westgaard, } a PROTED At Ri = W. T. Kraft, manager of the Knife} The heifer, Lady Pauline Double | “*——— ———*] intercollegiate heavyweight pox- | Company K, 144. i a tole TEND TANGOLS iverside Park | river Goat Mining company, also was| Countess Rue, No. 1403114, was in By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN ing champion, hus risked his | Blum, Company, I, 146, won deci- ‘oO iQ : a speaker. Class B and milked three times a day. chances for an Olympic title in an | sion over Steponishen, Company K, dn Minot, N. D., July 8—()—Witii Mandan‘: ‘cipal ' Elevator managers attendi: the/She also was credited with the 14th " ffort to hel ve | ‘S municipal band will give inagers ing the Nina Fisher spent a few days at the} fort to help save the life of his | 147. ‘ Sovernors of two states and a large} an open air concert at Riverside Lark |scssion were Albert Stegmeier, Odes-| best record in butterfat production, | y/2j1n* Scott home, visiting with Phyl-| SWeetheart. | Arildson, Company M, 172, knocked i number of northwest business leaders Sunday at 7:45 p. m., Joseph Sullivan,/S8; John J. Bader, New Leipzig; | having produced 673.8 pounds, which lis Scott. ve The boxer gave a pint of blood | out Axtel, Company I, 152, in special i present, Minot Friday evening will be|director, has annouticed, ohn Iblings, Elgin; E. S. Stegmeier, | 15 equivalent to 842 pounds of butter. | "5 Scott. i to Miss Peggy O'Neal, 21, whom he | chal teh, ¥ 4 7 a , 's. H. D. Watkins and son, John, . » 21, m he challenge match. 4 tne ae tee for & unique event, ® testi-/ ‘The “concert was scheduled’ for|Hell;~ A.J. Huber, Carson; a'| ‘The helter freshened MPvo months | tended a piento at the river with the] a8 admitted he hopes to marry, | Seetins monial dinner to F. E. Murphy, Min-| sunday, following a Postponement | Murphy, Werner; 8. A. Deibert,| at the age of two years, two months S. R. Little family. after physicians pronounced her | Rykken, Company K, 133 pounds, | 4 neapolis publisher, for his efforts to- | Thursday” evening. Dodge; Fred Buechler, Zap; M. Mos-|@Nd nine days, and her milking test “ren Wolter attendica the Ladies Aid| im critical condition from swn- | threw Houchen, Company L, 131, MA A I-SPAGHETTI ward the developrhent of agriculture — brooker, Beulah; F. Neustel, Robin-|for 365 days was supervised by the meeting at the Ole Olson ona stroke suffered on a yachting Helm, Company M, 159, threw Mc- } and his assistance to the 1931 drouth . son; L. L. Zimmer, Arena; A. Kusler,|HOlstein-Friesian association. Hun- ; Anasy i party. wan, Company L, 158. TASTES better COOKS better ‘andan M: Will 3 Thursday. They will have their next y Gowan, Company L, area of North Dakota. asons Wi. Wing; Charles Tedholm, Regan;|4reds of heifers from all over the meeting at the tra Bailey home Governor Warren E. Green of Sout; Be Hosts at Barbecue |ercy Freeman, Baldwin; G. 8. Ben-; United States were includéd in the Beverly Olson fi is 7 st. Competition. spent a few days last Dakota and Governor George F. Sha- shoof, Napoleon; J. F. Tonander, bet a Ea Tine DeNibi etiat Rue | Week visiting at the Ole Olson home. ; ter ie hati Hastie peerage Mandan Masons are perfecting aoa ee weighed 1,039 pounds svi teglntntn | Pete Jacobson and Oscar Olson were j ecutives rep! ; | Plans for a barbecue to be staged in fa) her test and her weight at the com-| business callers at the Capital City : j while R. A. Trovaaten, commissione: | boro. of Masons return ts A similar meeting was held at let a Sie Saturday and Sunday. Burnett Jacob- of bericulture of giuinnesota. Tepre-| national convention on the eeutis | Jamestown Wednesday. ber ailk prodantianr tenga Se ee heme } sents that sister state. overnor J. > —— 4 spend a few days. . ? E. Erickson of Montana, who had SSUnner nee bine ee out by Still tle aa Line hansen fe Per, and Mra A. F. Ghylin and sons, ‘ planned attendance, was unable tu the local lodge, the visitors will ied & ~? | the atl 3 be Sheets fe helfer at John, Jr., and Donald, and daughter, ; come because of the press of state] entertained when their inl Aen hy ‘fn rite’ Site ee one Mae, of Jamestown, and Mrs. i ridden ‘special train By B. P. HAGSTROM record, Beatrice Mercedes of Maple- Ta OLe: f Fargo isit OF QU. ALITY CLOTHES i P. M. Shefveland of Van Hook.|St0PS in Mandan on the way east. y B. P. Wood, No. 1362438, producing 670. | Lawrence arene so) ares nt ‘e 5 “8 ' is al joe . . = chairman of the northwest North Da- | GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gronhoye and Pep reesereteredi ater pees repeal Leary zlans to remain here for the 7 kota committee making arrange-! Members of the Mandan Garden| family of Brainerd, Minn., are visit-|is the mating of the sire of this hei-| est of the summer. sia) Yo neice | ALDER: | Cust will aneet lek thee erator cr] lng fwibuabee croctepeniraee geal with Lady Pauline Double Gan. | Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin an! sons, Hart Schaffner & Marx § ] 8 95 the banquet which is sponsored by! commerce rooms Friday night, it was/ brother, Ben and Andrew Benson. | tess Rue and her half-sisters. at| Gerald and Clair, were dinner guests $30 and $40 ° ‘ the Greater North Dakota associatiot. | announced by R. C. N ty| Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson and 5 at the G. O. Lindsey home July an ‘ ite x i ern North Dakot . Newcomer, county present there are five Promising A special group of all wool suits that * with the Northwestern North Dakota | agent, son, Willbert, and Miss Nellie Hag-/voung animals of this breeding is | Fourth. SPORT SUITS 35 on Development association taking an| 4 a ke .9| strom, of Minneapolis, arrived at the| tne trannies gatinn teed ing ‘A group of young folk gathered at have sold for $25, $30 and $35, in new active part in preparations. | Schrunk | Ole Hagstrom home Sunday evening.| “an young bulls which have been|the James Fitzgerald home Friday Now smart styles. Now +. ,| Mr. Johnson is well known in the Placed with Holstein-Friesian breed-| ight to charivari Mr. and Mrs, Har- “9 | community, having worked here for ers in the Slope area for experimental | VeY Fitzgerald. ai 4 . v F 2 ly Pauline Double e, 4 z —_—___—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—______.. 7 \ ned to visit here for about a week. according to A. L. Watt, FinepSiaaon Mrs. James Olson, Mrs. Gust Olson, = : Sunday visitors at the R. G. Mar-| lL. M. Fordquist accompanied his! perintendent, Four are brothers and |®Nd son, Glenn, Mabel and Mary Jane S t ( i chant home were: Clarence Kozinek,| S0n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | each of the others is a first cousin of | Olson, were visiting at Olsons’ Friday. orts por oa Ss Herbert Hoffman, Bernice Triebwas-|Mrs. Fred Johnson and son, Philip, this outstanding milk producer, Claire and Gerald Ghylin spent ser, Bennie and Otto Reiser, and Ole|to Alexandria, Minn, last week, ay cattle at the Mandan station,|Monday night with their grandpar- 5 Oc : Blue flannel sport coats Bauer, all of McClusky. where they attended the Pentecostal! according to Watt, are f ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson. CLAY NEAR MANDAN ei ac ec ac"Pahr eee ys eae $2.50 kovich called at the ‘ored to different parts of northern | and corn sil "Leary and Joe Cook, Jr., motored to Asso:‘te: rov. 4 " Monday, Dee) airebolaywherectnee: oisiod ice roughage onto gpoeraa rene feu! Bismarek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ly Asso-ied woven fancies, full cut, per: Gustaph Witt, Mr.°and Mrs. J, E,| tives. They returned Saturday. to cows on test consists of equal parts|betk will visit with Mr. Lybeck's fect fitting, balloon seat (no center University Professor Sees Pos- | witt, Clarence ‘Kozinel: and Edwin| Mf. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and! by ‘wemist £¢ corn, barley, oats, bran | Sister, who is employed in the ctiy. seam) BROADCLOTH obit t of | Ttiebwasser spent Monday evening at | 90M, John, of Oakes, arrived at the|and linseed oil meal. One per cent|, Miss Gudrun Jondahl left Friday ee ee eae e sibility of Development of [the RG. Marchant hone, Pekan Noon home the latter part of!of salt and one per cent of ‘steamed |for Fort Ransom, where she will visit Shirts New Industry The E. M. Nolan children are il)| the week for a visit. |bone meal are added as the grains|With a friend for a few weeks. ATHLETIC SHIRTS with the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noon andiare mixed, Hester Bailey is spending a few Swiss Ribbed Full cut, full si full sh k. re 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kindred,| daughter, Neva, and son, Ival, and BE Ce SOO days with her consin in Florence Lake Swiss Ri ull cut, full size, full shrunk, fast col- Appealing to Morton county resi-| Mrs. Charles Kindred and children, | Miss Helen Johnson motored | Ri ht to Labor I township. : : ors: blue, tan, grey, green and white. dents for information concerning the ee ant Thelma, of Haybrook, Ill., aspired pe Ha Meal ti at ark ry r is poner Walker visited in Bismarck Oc uts of clay deposits, an in-| arrived Friday to visit a i iBioed piddovonly i isi week. ‘ $1 50 picitiaas intos tho. postbitiien oblate inared, daughiecns aioe, and Mrs. Frank Laughlin and family. Upheld in Decision Floyde Walker, who spent the win- Beautifully knit, full shrunk . natural resources in the county is be- | Seilinger and Mrs. Herman Seilinger.| They oe ae een St. Paul) July 8—(—a baad aa Great eels, Mont., returned ing conducted by Prof. W. E. Budge,| Mrs. Charles Kindred and Thelma | Were accompa ack by isses ¥ » Jul .—(}—A mans|home last week. : associate professor of ‘ceramic engi. | and Charles, and Mrs. Henry Sellinger [Nadine Noon and Velma Johnson,| right to. labor in any occupation in] Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon and ODD TROUSERS PATTERNED SHIRTS . neering of the University of North} and daughters Margie and Lois spent | Who had been visiting there. which he is fit to engage, is a valu-|Emma and Hugo Nelson called on Mr. Dakota. Saturday evening at the Herman Nei-| The Misses Ingrid and Margaret| able right and should not be taken|and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald. $8.50 Hart Schaffner & 5 9 5 Broadcloth and woven madras “Have you a clay bed on your farmyters home. magstrgm. Mrs, Nina Sandelin and]away or limited by injunction, tne! Mr. and Mrs, 8. [. Jordah! and Marx Trousers, now .... > $1.75 and $1.95 values or do you know where there is a clay] Bennie Triebwasser, Otto Reiser and | Mrs. Charley Lind and sons were | Minnesota supreme court ruled in an|family and Lucille Johnson called at $5 and $6 Trous deposit of any extent which may have /Ole Bauer of McClusky visited with | Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr.| opinion Friday. the Grose Broste home. 5 $ ousers, $1 19 Poe cs for use in pottery, china,/Edwin Triebwasser at the J. E, Witt |@Nd Mrs. Romeo Bailey of east of |” Employed by the Standard Oil com-| Oscar and Violet Olson, Burnett Ja- MOW eee cess erereereee ° or crockery making?” is the question | home Sunday. Wing. Raymond Bailey accompanied iny at Buffalo Lake, Delyin Bertei- |CObson and Dee Bailey were Monday being asked citizens of Morton} Otto and George Brose, Hilda Berg, | them home for a visit with Irfs cousin, | sen resigned and went to work for a|Nisht guests of Mrs. Ghylin, county. Lena Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mar- | Willie, Rollo and John Erling. rival concern, The |e a 9 Prof. Budge has been commis-|chant and Irene and Margie Mar-| Mrs. Cora Richard and son, Ver- Pany sought to AC ais ane Lyman sioned by the division of mines of the| chant called at the J. E, Witt home|, and daughter, Cora DeVee, and ing the new Job, claiming it had los: | ———____"_______g, University of North Dakota, with an: | Saturday evening. Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Rich- " customers to its ci tit 9 7 proval of the state board of adminis-) Martha Heimbuch has returned to ad Sad aie nates etn lof Eetteleery creatinine By S. GYLDEN tration, to check up on the clay de-|her parental home near Regan last : m, visives z 3 ties z ed The supreme court concurred in the posits of the county. He is in Man-; week. lohnson and family Sunday after- Renville district court fin dings: tha:| Mrs. Paul Korpi and son, Edward, dan now in connection with the in-/ Mr. Nigun and son John and James | 00n. * Peter J to require Bertelsen to change his oc-/ from Finlayson, Minn., and Selina vestigation, and also is seeking in-|Kozinek motored to Jamestown Bets] cereal ire. Deter fon, Vernon |upation or to move to a differens| Gyiden from Plummer, Minn are formation on deposits of phosphate | urday. ay abianter Hilma, eating d to |Community would be a harsh burden|Tived here Tuesday afternoon to visit Dude ot nas an, [ome Silty SHE OO. Ser |, See Manday ening eer [on him prank Holmeswase town caleri-| A BANG-UP BIRTHDAY PARTY 1 ce id 2 sd _—_. ink Holmes was - © Extensive tests of the various sam-| Theodore Stroh called at the D. F. Lae ebega Ovary geen oan MILLER WILL ATTEND day. (hee we he means plenty ples will be made with a view to find-|McClellan home Friday evening to| Wi tings ‘at Lake Geneva c. L. V. Miller of Bismarck will leave|_ Seth Gylden and Richard Tolliver of hospitality. en you make a lot of prepara- paar S 3 « irene Mar- | he will a is |, Clarence, in B tively thin oven-ware, If ie, mops chant sent Priday | as the guests of pee Shire Fae n Mra. Erick | fiers end - pdraining fain, dot ute WEISER MALT and you'll get results. substance is located, an investigation | their sister, Mrs. John Witt, s: Ripley. * a. into the costs of production on a com-| Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry and son | ge tari yer ie lag Pleas Miller, a lieutenant in the corps,| REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF BUDWEISER uniformity is due to 75 years’ ex- mercial basis will be made through| Warren were business callers in Bis- hg beth isded will be at the camp for two weeks. | The Sterling State Bank at Sterling, a d the fi A ; y; development of varous pee from Re a uaRy, a LE eravinan sa | In the State of North parole: at the Pee cae an fi é finest ingredients money can * the material this fall and winter. . am rs. P. G. Marchant and 5 od ¢ le: , 1932. ey s. in the bi = A committee of the Mandan cham-| daughters Margaret and Irene, Mr.| 82 Me Ben Herne anes | : Y the big red can—light or dark. ber of commerce is cooperating with|and Mrs. John Witt, Mr, and Mrs, L.| TROr an regen yy an J jalmer, | Prof. Budge. The committee feels}C. Marchant, Clarence Kozinek, Ed.| WET? suey epi pede og ¢ that the investigation may prove to be} ward Stroh and the Herman Neiters | nd Mrs. sopE ee. as the first step in the development of|young folks attended the dance in gala fetes Oa Bi a new industry. Wing Tuesday night. week-end. wi cousin, Herbert Hoffman was a dinner | Noon. Loans and discounts $12 | Overdrafts, secured and un= secured | ‘Warrants, ‘stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. Banking ‘house, ' furniture and fixtures... Other real estate Current expenses, taxes ALL SET... for cis : .|°Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and’ : on 4 . nite at the Jacob Stroh home Tues: family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Profits eke panty ee Dad s bi rthda | | Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Wentz and fam-| Ole Hagstrom and family Monday Cfman iternece ik > © 382.81 y re f orth evening. oes Bn 2, : Pin te Rania ante TPMON | tra) Wing andelie, Aas Chariey “other bane 12,325, REDUCE EXPENSE A number of young folks from this epoca arene Bales 4 . 1 Total seen. : nttended i Liabitiei Lined praca igre) Mrs. Sendelin’s sister and brother,’ America s Capital stock pald in. evening. Music was furnished by Otto| 42a and Martin Mattson, Wednes- wrplus fund 1 i fe dis | jon...... To Shave $21,000 From Expen- | and Geo:ge Brose of ANE day. ae ae cae | Workshirt individ depos. Be . Mr, . Laurence’ Adams, 4 y ditures as Result of As- Bera Gea MIE EL BOLDS | oc neat he star ta tinEe Aine J check ne enn 1 $52,647.83 PIEPER Sree son, Mrs. James Novy, Mrs, Henry : | @ certifi- | sessment Law Sellinger, Mrs. Charley Kindred and] Of near Alta, are parents of a baby | No wonder BIG YANK is } (0 e080, certifi; os family attended ihe, shower Co Sa Bae ee America’s workshirt! No pe a beige ceaaed Mrs. O. O. Sperry in honor of Mrs. other gi the vings deposits... 8,649.08 119,706.53 A retrenchment program, calling es ives you patent- Savings deposits. 649.1 706.5; 4 foe reduction in gupenaluree of|merman Neiters Saturday evening. | | ed sweat-proof cigarette eae ay ’ zi ieee q $21,000 is being co y Man- : pocket, thread-rivets ! rota 7660, } ~~ dan’s three taxing bodies to balance| Hail Damages Crops Stetson Hats prareg! hread-rivets at all ; { budgets curtailed by the initiated I Benedict Re ion 2, ; Seas of North Dakota, County of Bur- ' measure reducing property assess- n s! we 4 5.” Wildtang, Cashier of the } ments from 75 to 50 per cent, above named bank, do solemnly swear : that the above statement is true, to 5 No special elections will be held to (Tribune Special Service) { raise maximum mill levies to. offset! Benedict, w, D., Juy 8.—Hail, whict./ limitations sct up by reductions in| swept over a strip of farm land eight assessments, according to Mayor C,{ miles long and two miles wide Thurs- j D. Cooley, ‘ho said that budgets} day, is reported to have caused dam-' Probably would be pared by the city,! age which will reduce crop yields from school, and park boards. .,| 50 to 75 per cent. The city commission is expected} Farmers in the district said th» to set up its preliminary budget at a! storm started one mile south and four | the best of my knowledge ahd belief. H. E. WILDFANG, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1932. HARRY EK. O'NEILL, ‘ Notary Public, ‘| My commission expires November 19, 1933, Correct Attest: H. P. GODDARD, | H. F. WILDFANG, Directors, ANHEUSER-BUSCH -+ §T, LOULS » ‘ ‘ ’ . « at : _ $5.00 The New Low Price | Alex Rosen & Bro. meeting next week and to increase! miles east of Benedict and swept to its levy to 14 mills. If this is done, the southeast.