The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 5

ve “4 2. eS ‘gtam committee is comprised of State ‘Miss Cora Marie Strauss SOCIETY NEW ‘Arrangements Made For Federation Meet The program committee for the tairty-sixth annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs to be held September 7 and 8, met at Devils Lake August 1 to com- plete plans for the meeting. The pro- President, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lis- bon; Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, chairman, La Moure; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, president second district, Cando; and Mrs. Eu- gene Fenelon, chairman department American Citizenship, Devils Lake. Membérs of the Devils Lake clubs, who have charge of the arrangements for the convention, meeting with the state committee were Mrs. E. O. Greenleaf, general local chairman, and Mesdames Fred Mann, Sr., A. M. Fowell, F. H. Swanson and Arthur Powell. The business sessions and the form- al opening of the convention will be Tuesday evening, September 6. The work of four of the major depart- ments of the Federation will be + The usual outstanding social fea- tures of the convention will be the presentation of a play or concert for the augmenting of funds at the Fed- eration banquet, the ex-club dinner and an address by a National chair- man. Arrangements for the main speaker have not yet been completed for announcement. An outstanding feature of the con- bration of the organization of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. This organization took place at Devils Lake Chautauqua thirty- five years ago in June. Mrs. A. M. Powell, one of the founders, has charge of the anniversary observance and plans to Wuplicate the early day meeting. Announcement was also made at this time, of the appointment of Mrs. Albert E. Jones as national chairman of Community Service, by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Jones, president of North Dako- ta Federation of Women's clubs, will handle this department under Miss Julia K. Jaffray, national chairman Public Welfare. ® vention will be the anniversary “the *# C. D. A. and K. C. Will Hold Picnic Sunday The local council of Knights of Co-j lumbus and the Catholic Daughters of America will hold a joint picnic Sunday at the Elks park at Mandan, officers of both organizations have announced. All members of St. Mary’s parish are invited to attend the picnic and are asked to bring their lunches. Cof- fee and refreshments will be served at the picnic grounds. A program of games and contests have been ar-j ranged for the entire afternoon and lag will be awarded to young and old. As this is the first affair of this nature io be sponsored by the or- ganizations they are anxious that all members of the parish attend the Picnic so that it may be made an annual affair. % # % Mrs. L. J. Wehe, 224 West Thayer Avenue, left Friday for Oakes, N. D., where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Knute Nepstad. * ek * Mrs. Grover Reip of the Buttrey store will leave Sunday for Minneap- olis and Chicago on a purchasing trip. Mrs. Reip plans to be gone ten days. es & & John Ulsrud, son of Mrs. Jennie ‘Ulsrud, 832 Mandan St., left Satur- day for Washington, D. C., where he will enter George Washington uni- versity this coming falJ. xe * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ecklund, 404 Avenue F, have as their guests for several days, Mrs. K. F. Rosenburg, Fergus Falls, Minn,, and Miss Esther Peterson, Minneapolis. es # Miss Amanda Carlson, 500 Avenue A, has returned to Bismarck from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Bemidji, Fergus Falls and Minneapolis, where she visited relatives and friends. se & Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth &t., have as their guests, Mrs. P. O™Malley, daughter, Rosemary and son, Earl, and Miss Hilda Killine all of Winnipeg, Can., who will visit in Bismarck for several days. * % & Miss Eileen Doerner, 1010 Fifth St., left Bismarck Saturday for Spicer, ‘Minn., where she will be the guest of at the Strauss’ cottage on Green Lake, for several weeks. eet The Rev. David Pierce-Jones, rec- tor of St. George’s Episcopal church, has returned from Fort Berthold, N. D., and will officiate at the services in Bismarck, Mandan and Linton on Sunday. * * * James Fields, small son of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Fields of the Glencoe vi- cinity, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in a local hospital late Friday evening. He is reported to be getting slong nicely. a & Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger, 919 Bixth St., have as their guests for sovral days, Mrs. Krueger's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Refley, Fargo; C. W. Hutchinson, Abercrombie; R. B. Hutchinson and F, W. Hutchinson of Rhame, N. D., who arrived Saturday. ‘They are uncles of Mrs. Krueger. oo 8 Miss Elsie Dralle, who has spent three weeks visiting in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dralle, 1311 Rosser avenue, left Fri- day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she js employed. She was accompanied on the return trip by her brother, Herbert, who will be employed in Cin- cinnatt. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 512 Ros- ser avenue, have as their guests Mrs. E. A. Rasche and daughters, Ruth and Myrtle, and son, Earl, of St. Peter, Minn., and Miss Hulda Rasche of ‘Westbrook, Minn., who are cousins of Mrs, Kohler. The party are en route to the Bad Lands and Killdeer where they will visit at the Dewey Rasche, home. Dance at Glen Echo tonight. siressed at the meetings. : Mr. Lahr is affiliated ' with d) Marlys Lahr to Wéd R. McGettigan Aug. 11 Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Merlys Lahr, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Lahr, St. Paul and formerly of Bismarck, to! Ray McGettigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGettigan, Superior, Wis., also former residents of Bismarck, was made this week by Miss Lahr’s Parents. The wedding will take place | Aug. 11 at the Lahr home. Only members of the two families will witness the wedding ceremony, which will be read by the Rev. Paul S. Wright, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bismarck. Miss Lahr, who was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1927, and has attended Macalester college and the University of Minnesota, has been employed for the last two years as secretary to H. O. Saxvik, city su- Perintendent of schools. In June, Miss Lahr, with her mother, left Bis- marck to make her home in St. Paul, the Federal Land bank. Mr. McGettigan is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, class of 1927, and has attended Superior State Teachers’ college, where he re- ceived his bachelor's degree. He now is an instructor in the Iron River high school. tok o® W.C.T.U. Special to Be Here Tuesday Evening Arrangements have been made for @ committee of women representing the local W. C. T. U. to meet the spe- cial train carrying the delegates to the national convention at Seattle, Wash., according to Mrs. J. J. Rue, local president of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Ella Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y., national president, is to be on the train known as the “White Ribbon” special, along with delegates from all over the world. The train will ar- rive in Bismarck August 9 at abou: 7:30 p. m. | Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon, president of the North Da- kota W. C. T. U.; Mrs. F. H. Wilder and Mrs. John Hagan, Fargo will join the delegates at Fargo. Mrs. Wilder, national director of institutes, will be one of the convention speakers. ee OR Robert Stackhouse, son of Dr. and Mus. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Ffith St., has left for Minneapolis where he will attend the C. M. T. camp at Ft. Snelling during the month of August. om 8 Sister Luverne, O. S. B.. was ex- pected in Bismarck Saturday from St. Joseph, Minn., fot a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth street. som oR Mrs. C. C. Hibbs, Bismarck, Mrs. W. E. Martin and daughter, Ora, and Mrs. Martin's nephew, Norman Mar- tin, left Friday for Riverside, Calif., to spend the winter. They are mak- ing the trip by car and plan to stop at Billings, Mont., Spokane and Hart- tine, Wash., Portland, Ore., and San Francisco. Senator W. E. Martin will remain in North Dakota until after |the 1932-33 legislative session and jwill then leave for Riverside to join his family. ee 8 Members of the W. C. T. U. will have as their speaker Monday eve- ning at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock, Miss Lenadell Wiggins, Tunk- hannock, Pa., who is a field secretary of the W. C. T. U. All members of the Allied Youth are urged to be pres- ent at this meeting. et Mrs. James Krueger, 919 Sixth St., {has returned from Rhame, N. D., |where she has been visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson. She was accompanied home by Miss Donna Hutchinson, student nurse at St. Alexius hospital, who had been visit- ing at the home of her parents. * % & At the regular meeting of the Mystic Circle, Homemakers’ club, Mrs. Peter Mihm was elected presi- dent. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Anton Weigel, north of Bismarck. Mrs. Mihm succeeds Mrs. Charles Nagel. Other officers chosen were Mrs. A. M. Galloway, vice president; Mrs. Frank Donaldson, secretary-treas- urer; and Miss Anna Mihm, chair- man of reports. It being Miss Elinor Green's birth- day, the birthday committee, com- prised of Mrs. John Luthander and Miss Anna Mihm, presented her with a gift. Mrs. Glenn Tupper was giv- en charge of the birthday prepara- tions for the next meeting. ‘The group will hold the Septeniber jmeonne at the home of Mrs. Mary Hi Martin to Represent State at Conference Charles F. Martin, statistician, will represent the North Dakota railroad commission in Rapid City, 8. D., Thursday at a meeting to work out a uniform plan of estimating depre- clation of telephone properties for the purpose of valuations made in connection with rate fixing. Representatives of commissions in Squth Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa ‘and Nebraska will take part in the con- ference. Receive No Bids for Debt Certificates Minot, N. D., Aug. 6.—(P)—Regis- tration of warrants, to draw seven per cent interest uhtil they are called and paid, was begun Saturday by Ward county after no bids were re- ceived Friday for $75,000 of certifi. cates of indebtedness which had been offered for sale. The county auditor was instructed by the county |, in @ resolution adopted, to issue warrants not to ex- ceed the amount of taxes levied and uncollected, and the treasurer was ine structed to them. The county had been hopeful local banks could be to cash the warrants but were informed that no consideration would be given to such a procedure until it was learned whether North Dakotans again will vote on the five-year debt torium which was defeated at. See mora‘ Skeet Shooting at the Bis-| the June primaty election. marck Gun Club Sunday, 9:30 am. Use the Want Ads jNational Pwr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1932 NAME COMMITTEES AND PUBLISH RULES FOR FLOWER SHOW Gladiolus Society Standards to Be Followeg in City Exhibit Officials of the Bismarck flower show, which is to be held August 12 and 13, have announced that as far as applicable the National Gladiolus society rules will be, used for judging the gladioli exhibits. The- following Tules have been submitted: All gladioli must be grown by the exhibitor. No flower may bé entered in more than one class. An exhibitor of gladioli may make not to exceed three entries in any class, provided they be of different varieties. Plans have been made to have ade- quate groups of judges for main classes so that rechecking will be ap- proved before opening the show to the public Friday at 3 p. m., Aug. 12. No\changes of decision will be per- mitted after opening the doors to the public. Following are a list of the chair- men and their committees that will have charge of the flower show The chairmef's advisory commit- tee: Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Mrs. 8. D. Cook, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, and Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, and Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard. 2 Class 1—Capt. E. G. Wanner, chair- man} Russell Reid, Mrs. John Gra- ham, and Mrs. Peter Reid. Class 2—Perennials: Mrs. F. C. Stucke, chairman; Mrs. Carl Knudt- son. Class 3—Annuals: Mrs. Charles Liessman, chairman; Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Howard Taylor, and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold. Class 4—Tuberous Flowers: Mrs. D. B. Cook, chairman, and Eleanor Cook. Class 5—House plants: Mrs. Ellis Jackson, chairman; Mrs. R. G. God- dard, Mrs. Dell Shaw, Charles Fos- sum, and Rev. E. Jackson. Class 6—Flower arrangement: Rob- erta Burr, chairman; Jean Converse, and Marion Burke. Class 7—Flower naming contest: Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chairman; Mrs. Frayne Baker, and Mrs. John French. Class 8—Table decoration: Mar- garet Will, chairman; Mrs. R. W. Lumry, Mrs. James Trimble, and Mrs. Jack Fleck. Class 9—Garden models: Mrs. F. A. Knowles, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Davis, and Mrs. Burt Finney. Class 10—Basket, 50 varieties any flowers: Louise Keller, chairman, and Mrs. ‘R. E. Wenzel. Class 11—Equipment for exhibits: H. O. Putnam, chairman; Brennan Davis, and Russell Reid. Class 12—Bouquets, made with gar- den flowers: Mrs. 8. D. Cook, chair- man; Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, gnd Sarah Crewe. Class 13—Shadow boxes: E. M. Davis, chairman (World War Memo- rial Building), and George Haugen. Class 14—Window boxes: Mrs. L. M. Parsons, chairman. Class 15—Wall pockets: Mrs. L. M. Parsons, chairman. Class 16—Vegetable display (adult): Merton Orr, chairman, and Mrs. Mel- vin Welsh. Class 17—Homemakers display: Mrs. Joe Kirby, chairman; Mrs. John Lee, and Mrs. Casper Irish. Non-Competitive Attractions Class 18—Music: Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, chairman. Class 19—Gladiolus display, decora- tive purposes only, by commercial growers. Class 20—Gladiolus display, decora- tive purposes only, individual private growers, Class 21—Outside living room ar- rangement: Mrs. Henry Duemeland, chairman; Mrs. S. A. Floren, Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, and J. Barth. Class 22—4-H club display: H. O. Putnam, chairman; Mrs. P. B. Bliss, Esther Watson, Madeline Boren, all of McKenzie 4-H club exhibitors. Class 23—Garden pool: E. M. Davis, chairman; Capt. E. B. Wanner, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, and Mrs H. Duemeland. Request classes in any department may be added from time to time. CONTINUED Betty Leach Tops Field in Bismarck Popularity Race Aldeen Paris, Bismarck . Veronica Werstlein, Bismarc! Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck Fay Smith, Bismarck .. Marie Newman, Wilton Caroline Hall, Bismarck . Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton ... Clarice Belk, Bismarck . Irene Britton, Bismarck Eula Cameron, Bismarck . Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck Esther Childs, Bismarck 3300 | pleted her first picture. New Blond tn Films GAME WARDENS 10 | nut ns nner wou a Gwili Andre, blond actress from Denmark, is new in American mo- tion pictures. She recently com- She for merly was a model in New York. (Associated Fress Photo) Kitty Gallagher, Mandan Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck 400 Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck ...... 800 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck . Elinor Green, Bismarck .. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck ... Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck Ruth M. E. Jordon, Bismarck Betty Leach, Bismarck Blanche Monson, Bismarck Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck . Evelyn Omett, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck . Elizabeth Rasche, Bismarck Elaine Riggs, Bismarck .. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck Madeline Schmidt, Richardto1 Margaret Schneider, Bismarck Dorothy Seitz, Mandan .. Francis Slattery, Bismarck Viola Sundland, Bismarck . Grace Williams, Bismarck ... Stella Zwaryck, Mandna ... Marian Worner, Bismarck ...... Nominations Pour In New nominations continued to pour into The Tribune office Saturday. Among the new nominees are: Isabelle Gordon, 1204 Broadway avenue, Bismarck. Bernadine Fleck, | West, Bismarck. Hannah Jordan, Bismarck. Ruth Hedstrom, Bismarck. Alyce Johnson, 605 Third Avenue | Northwest, Mandan. Elvira Asplund, Wilton. Lola G. Rambeau, 803 Seventh St., Bismarck. Hazel Halverson, Menoken. Marjorie Ackerman, 918 Sixth St., Bismarck, : Cecelia Swanson, 306 Sixth avenue northwest, Mandan. Alyce R. Glovitch, Killdeer. Dorothy Johnson, 123 Front ave- nue, Bismarck. 100 2 100 102 Avenue C 710 Avenue D, Marian Yeater, 602 Thirteenth St., | Bismarck. 4 soe Carroll, Mandan. | i ° S. S. Baker, Minneapolis, manager of the Underwood-Elliott Fisher Co., was @ business caller at the Capital Typewriter Co., Friday. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad NOTICE to PUBLIC FREE For Sunday Only Nine or 18 Holes of Golf at the Pleasant Valley Golf Club East on Boulevard to 16th St., Then North DEW DROP INN On Broadway One Block East of City Pool NIZER FRIGIDAIRE ,SYSTEM EAT THE BEST VELVET ICE CREAM 30c QUART — IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR — 30c QUART Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Maple Nut, Orange Sherbet, o Pineapple Sherbet Popsickles, Honey Milk Bars, Purity Milk, City Club Malt, Cliquot Club, Lime Rickey . Patronage of this month will help towards school. BILL ERLENMEYER, JR. 2 ANNOUNCING CHANGE IN LOCATION WE HAVE MOVED NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW NICOLA BUILDING, CORNER FIFTH AND BROADWAY BISMARCK ENTRANCE ON BROAQWAY , RAWLINGS & TOWNE DENTAL CLINIC + DR, RAWLINGS br. stucks DR. TOWNE DR. KRAUSE = Ss City-County News : MEET IN- BISMARCK Will Discuss Details of Work and Study Laws Govern- ing Actitities Problems peculiar to game law en- forcement and conservation in gener- jal in the state will be threshed out at a meeting of district deputy game wardens here Wednesday, it was an- nounced Saturday by W. E. Slay- baugh, qhief game warden. Various phases and policies of the state game and fish department will be explained at the conference and a study of the state's game laws will be made, Slaybaugh said. The wardens will familiarize themselves with prob- lems they will meet in carrying on their work. : Z “This conference has two purposes,” Slaybaugh declared, “one to discuss the various phases of the department work and the other, equally impor- tant, to improve the mutual acquain- tance of the men who are to act as district deputy game wardens during the present year. It will be educa- tional, questions being handled through a question box and answered in round-table. discussions.” District deputies expected to attend the meeting are George A. Wilson, Oakes; J. T. Wiese, Washburn; A. B. Landquist, Amidon; K. M. Wylie, pened os eis | | Barbs ' ————————_———q, in Delaware. | CRUSHED BY TRUCK New York, August 6.—(?)—Playing | a game, Leonard Guminey, three years old, crept into a cardboard box in a gutter. A heavy truck came along and crushed him to death. od Another good thing about the depression is that we don’t have to worry, in this hot July weather, about tickets for the November foctball games. A “statesman” says that we must go back to 1912 habits. Judging from the jokes we hear over the radio, it would seem that at least a start has already been made. . One glance at the two vice presi- dential candidates shows that the old game of cowboy and Indian is about to be revived. More than half of the customers of one light company are paying their bills in cash to avoid the check tax. But congress out- guessed them on that one. There's a tax on electric current, too. IS FEDERAL POY Government Will Farmers to Sell in Order Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 6—()—In ‘a statement made public here Satt y Secretary of Agriculture Arthur Hyde promised leniency in the col- lection of seed loans in the northwest. “There is no denying the fact the low price of wheat has creat many distressing situations,” statement read. the government to ameliorate these conditions in so far as it can be done. ASSERTS LENIENCY | S:steettrsuet or esate The seed loans are due Nov. 3. i Not Force| to Repay Loans the! “It is the desire of Harvey; D. A. Kramer, Velva; George Reko, Mandan; E. G. Wells, Linton; Carl O. Gorder, Bottineau; A. A. Twichell, Tower City; J. C. Richard- son, Watford City, and L. D. Snell, Devils Lake. CONTINUED from page one- Lawyers Forecast Voluntary Return Of Mrs. Reynolds “If it appears that he was murder- ed, I shall insist that justice be visit- ed upon the guilty party,” he said. Should bail be denied the 26-year- old widow, she would be placed in a jail cell here in the woman's ward to await trial. If 2 special term of court is called, trial likely will take place in Septem- ber. The next regular term of court is to begin October 3. Announcement that Mrs. Reynolds was an expectant mother brought re- newed interest in settlement of the estate of Smith Reynolds, held in trust for him. The estate is estimat- 600 |€4 to approximate $15,000,000. Smith, @ minor, left no will. Various reports of Libby's presence in Ohio, New York and Delaware were being investigated, but without ap- Parent success. Announcing he had reason to be- eve Libby was at Montchannin, Del., Sheriff Transou Scott of Forsyth county wired authorities there asking PERMANENT WAVE NO MACHINE NO ELECTRICITY «++ The most charming, most gra- cious wave you e rece! Equally correct for day or evening year, will certainly win for you second glance of admiration. And it is so cool, so comfortable—it does away completely with ma- chines and electricity. It eliminates all fear and unpleasantness thet accompany the old methods of waving. jure you a perfect perma- with ORTHO, the new IM- PROVED method of hair waving. You'll enjoy mfort and relax. ation that it affords you. Please call for an appointment. Please Call 15 for an Appointment Price $5.50 Brodel’s Barber and Beauty Shop On Corner of Third and Bdwy. ———_—_ _ _ SSS Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W 212 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. PSMARCK,L.D: GIAMONDS "UEWELRY. WE Specialize in Diamonds ry Ameee setting, nino Wed- ané Sterling silver ‘ring, ua teh us your wa as we have the best shop in Bismarck, know your watches a: Lab are safe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Seweler, “Biamarck’s Diamond Store” Romance R Hurry , Last Times Sat. Zasu Pitts A Metro Hit .... Lewis STONE Robert YOUNG a choice! answer! “Paid” drama! These Shorts Make An All Hit_Program! “Sport Slants” “What An idea” Howling Comedy Paramount News Midnight Show MON. “Always the Bi Johnny Mack Brown Burns & Allen Comedy “The government desires so far as{] Jf possible to leave the farmer ge) R exercise his own judgment as to wl he will sell his wheat. The govern- Table d’Hote| N ment will not compel immediate pay- oO ° ment of seed loans by forcing the M Dinner E sale of wheat but will give the farmer R the option of holding the wheat on and his farm or storing it in the elevator. If he stores it ir? the elevator he will 6 A accept the warehouse receipt in lieu Cc of our mortgage. If he holds it on N ithe farm the government will not|| T S ial D Dinner H 8 served from I 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. les Again in the Thrilling p.|th anes Ss estern Drama ere nothing “The Vanishing Frontier” *|more flattering | with M.|to your guests wn uEvelmn Knapp ‘lthan to bring] A iehloalnaaas -., |them to a charm-| N Sdepkiccensel tN Reals S ling spot for a D U fine meal. SEE IT--then try to answer the question Is a Woman’s Repu- tation Worth a Man’s Lite?? “UNASHAMED” starring HELEN TWELVETREES MILJAN Never was a girl faced with such Her brother's life— her own honor—waited on her Bayard Veiller, and gan,” has now fashion- ed his most powerful & TU BARGAIN PRICES OSC to ‘TUES. suse two ||| HARRY TURNER 25e and his 9-piece Bs Show in Town” N/ ¢.P.EAT SHOP A G. P. Hotel Bldg. On Fourth Street John DOME Dance Tonight author of “Mary Du- orchestra and Best 40c Friends and Patrons In order that we may be able to complete the work of remodeling and re- decorating our restaurant, we will be CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th Our place of business as usual will be open to the public at 6:00 a. m. MONDAY, AUGUST 8th Frank’s Place (Better Service Always) 2 Ee 2 s = a © ° eS dear FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Over Half a Century in Bismarck One of the functions of the modern bank is cooperation with its cus- tomers in their investment problems. ‘ Through the First Securities Corporation of Minneapolis, represented by Mr. Oliver Eielson now residing in Bismarck, we are able at nearly all times to secure for our clients at lowest available prices, bonds of such well known issues as those of CITY OF BISMARCK CITY OF MANDAN desirability from an investment standpoint. 3¢ Bank Stock Corporation _ of Minneapolis and St. Paul "The Pioneer Bank”. Affiliated with