The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 5

1 T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932 ‘| SOCIETY NEWS State Officials and Distinguished Guests Attend Reception for Vice President Curtis es Governor and Mrs. Shafer Are] Hosts to Dignitaries Here For Ceremonies Saturday North Dakota state officials and their wives, dignitaries from neigh- boring states and Canadian provinces ; here for the laying of the corner- ® stone of the new state capitol build- ing and members of the general re-/ ception committee and their wives were present for the reception ten- dered Vice President Charles Curtis by Governor and Mrs. George F.! Shafer Saturday afternoon in the! Governor's Mansion. About 100 guests came to be presented to the vice president dur- ing the receiving hours, which were from 4 until 6 o'clock. Recetving with the vice president and Governor and Mrs. Shafer were Chief Justice A. M. Christianson and Mrs. Christianson and George Bangs of Grand Forks, chairman of the capitol commission, and. Mrs. Bangs. | Guests were introduced by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser. Bouquets of autumn flowers in pastel shades were arranged through- out the rooms. In the dining room rubrum lilies and roses in a silver bowl, flanked by ivory tapers in sil- ver holders, formed the centerpiece for the tea table, where Mrs. James Morris, wife of the attorney general, and Mrs. George Harris, wife of the commanding officer at Fort Lincoln, presided. Later their places were taken by Mrs. Thomas Hall. wife of Congressman Hall, and by Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, wife of the speaker of the house in the 1931 legislature. Assisting in the dining room were f group of daughters of state offi- cials, including Misses Marian Burke, Filen and Edna Hall, Floy Kitchen, Mary Louise Nuessle and Ruth Chris- tianson and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, daughter of Judge Burr. Virginia Shafer and Jeanette Faye Morris, small daughters of the governor and attorney general, assisted in the rooms and the Misses Mary Jane and Frances Whittey aided in serving the guests. Distinguished guests from states and Canadian provinces ‘at the | reception included Hon. H. E. Mon-! roe, lieutenant governor of Sas- katchewan and Mrs. Monroe: his aide, Col. A. Styles and Mrs. Styles, Regina; Governor Warren A. Green nearby | of South Dakota; Col. C. C. Bullock, | aide to the vice president; Hon. E. A. Walsh, adjutant general of Minne-} sota, representing Governor Floyd! Olson; Hon. Frank A. Hazelbaker,| representing Governor J. E. Ericksor of Montana; Hon. D. L. McLeod, fi-! nancial secretary for Manitoba; Hon. Wachter School Will Be Host to Patrons; Teachers at the Wachter school will | hold a reception for patrons and friends Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’- }¢lock at the school, according to Miss Jeanette Myhre, principal. Parents and other visitors will as- semble in the various rooms to be- come acquainted with the teachers of their children, who will outline the work planned for each grade and ex- Plain the daily schedule. Later the guests will gather in the school auditorium for a short program and a business meeting of the Wach- ter Parent-Teachers’ association. A Hallowe'en party will follow, with games and stunts suitable to the oc- casion, Refreshments will be served by the teaching staff of the school. * oe Ok Mrs. L. S. Blensley, 622 Tenth St., had as her guest over the week-end Miss Esther Jacobson, who teaches at Driscoll. * * * Mrs. W. W. Turner, Jamestown, left for her home Sunday evening after spending the week-end in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Orchard, 211 Second St. ee & Dr. F. B. Strauss presided at a din- ner meeting of the Bismarck and Mandan Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, held Sunday evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. ee OK Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kramer, 813 Eighth St. were Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Downey of Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer are former resi- dents of Devils Lake. ee © Mrs. M. G. Evensen and two chil- dren of McVille, N. D., left Sunday for their home after spending a week here with Mrs. Evensen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Severtson, 823 Fifth St. They were accompanied to their home by Mr. Evensen, who motored here Sunday to meet them. * ok OR Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olin of Sims, N. D., Monday were in Mandan as guests of their daughter, Hrs. C. L. Anderson, for a few days before re- \turning to. their home. They came! here to attend the capitol cornerstone laying and while in Bismarck were guests at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. This was the second time Mr, Olin, who ; was here in 1883, had watched the ccrncrstone iaying ceremonies. * oe ® 1 Engaged? Marilyn Won’t Say 1 fused to comment on reports they Hollywood and New York are expecting Marilyn Miller, dancing stage star, and Don Alvarado, movie player, to set the date. Often seen with Alvarado while he vacaticned in Manhattan, Miss Miller re- mer wife of Jack Pickford, and Alvarado are shown above. ‘Topper’ Among Perched on the shqylder of her father amidst a mass of persons pack- ed solidly together watching cere- monies and listening to speakers, a lass of about five years old told play- by-play account of exercises to her mother who was unable to see over shoulders of those in front. “Gover- nor Shafer takes the trowel. . . . He's walking toward the big ‘stone. ++. + Now he’s talking to Mr. Curtis. 2.” A mongrel dog with long, white hair came to the capitol site un- invited Saturday and stayed until after everyone else had gone. Meanwhile it had heads turning and eyes searching to see “who's that pushing their way around.” Apparently he was scouting around to find a better point of vantage from which to view the center of attraction as he loped about at the crowd's outer edges or dived between the legs of per- sons standing up. William Laist, custodian of the state capitol building, whose duties have been limited since the burning of the old building by fire, viewed with in- terest work of placing the corner- stone. His service to the state ex- scon would wed. Miss Miller, for- tends ‘back over’ 50 years, when he ||Little Girl, Dog, Custodian and Dancer To Wed Program Features watched cornerstone-laying _cere- monies for the territorial capitol. Vice President Charles Curtis’ nationality provoked curiosity of numerous bystanders when he stood up to give his address. “He's Italian,” said one. “No, French,” replied another. They couldn't agree. But he really is part In- dian, carrying the blood of an In- dian chieftain and of French and Canadian traders. He was born on the Kaw Indian reservation in Kansas. Clothes neither make nor mar the man but a silk hat stands out prom- inently in any North Dakota: crowd. The “topper” which attracted atten- tion at the ceremony was worn by H. E. Monroe, lieutenant governor of Saskatchewan. It was the only one in sight. Curtis wore a black cam- paign hat. Although politics was taboo, members of the Curtis party may have picked up some political in- formation here. Chief listener was D. M. McFarland, newspaper- man assigned by the Republican national committee, to accompany the vice president. He kept in the background of the ceremonies former Ziegfeld beau- ty and featured dancer in a New York musical revue, announced her engagement to Lieut. George E. Fletcher, former Army football player. (Associated Press Photo) AT LIONS’ MEETING | FEATURE CANADIANS ‘Winnipeg Entertainers’ Pre- sent Musical Program Be- fore Service Club Featured at a meeting of the Lion: club here Monday noon was a pro- gram presented by the “Winnipeg Entertainers,” a group of four musi- cians. On the program were a series of instrumental and vocal numbers, in- cluding piano and violin solos as well |as @ novelty comic sketch. | . E. McCurdy discussed some 0; the political issues to be voted on in the election of Nov. 8. His talk was made under a new policy of the Lions | club which permits discussion of con- troversial political questions at meet- ings. The new ruling was made at the last international convention of | the organization. | A special guest of the elub was |Everett Barta, Bismarck high school | student, whose model of a Napoleonic {coach won a $100 prize in nationa! | contest recently. Other guests were: F. J. Valentine, Saskatchewan, Canada; Edward | Hatch, Bismarck; and E. J. Pakorn, | Elbowoods. J. P. Spies was program chairman. but his eyes and ears were wide open. (SALVATION ARMY | CONFERENCE ENDS; | Two Hundred Attended Two-| Day Meeting Conducted | At Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10—(®)— Bismarck, Mandan, Minot, jLake, Grand Forks, Jamestown, New Rockford and Fergus Falls, day night. | Brigadier A. E. Chesham of Minne- states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Mnnesota, presided over each session of the congress. for the home leagues of the northern territory, met a group of women rep- resentatives of the large number engaged throughout the division in an active relief and social service pr: jgram. Majors W. Fox. Otto Sandgi and Thomas Leach, all of the head- quarters staff of the organization, took part in the deliberations. Delegates from Fargo, Valley City.} Devils} Minn , | | ce vo-day Salvation Army Soi eSple's GIDE Tees here on une Fairbanks, American motion picture apolis, divisonal commander for the} Will participate in the China ema- Mrs. Chesham, divisional secretary | i Bismarck’s Birth "i Rate Was Highest | Phe be Tes ae | The stork kept well ahead of the grim reaper in North Dakota during 1931, according to statis- tics just completed by the state health department. The year's live births totaled 14,232, while there were 5,112 deaths. The birth rate was 209 Per 1,000 population, and deaths 15 per 1,000. Automobile accidents took a toll of 110 lives, and other acci- dents 284 lives. There were 837 infant deaths, 69 maternal deaths, 543 from heart disease, 453 from cancer, 430 from cerebral hemmorhage, 216 from broncho pneumonia, 266 from kidney ailments, and 213 from premature birth. The stork showed greatest par- tiality toward Bismarck, where the rate of 48.4 births per 1,000 Population was the highest of any of the larger cities in the state, with Dickinson's rate of | 42.9 the second highest. —> discussed and resolutions were adopt- ed for the carrying on of a well de- fined program to meet future needs among certain types of young people and others brought under the influ- ence of the organization in this ter- ritory. CHINA DISREGARDS HOLIDAY Nanking, Oct. 10.—(#)— China's most important holiday, the 21st an- niversary of the establishment of the republic, was not observed Monday. | A government order said: “The Man- churian crisis necessitates giving at- tention to the national salvation in- stead of to fun and amusement.” FAIRBANKS IN CHINA Shanghai, Oct. 10.—(#)—Douglas actor, arrived here Monday from Ja- pan for a month's tour of China. He teur golf championship tournament | here Oct. 15 and 16. SMALL COTTON CROP New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—The New | York cotton exchange service, Mon- day said that this season's world cotton crop promised to be the small- est in nine years. 18.8; Valley City 186; Devils Lake 184; Grand Forks 12. Fargo 12.6; Mandan 10.1; Dick- inson 2.1; Jamestown 10.5; and NAMED MANCHUKUO EMISSARY | Changchun, Manchuria. Oct. 10.— Bismarck’s death rate was 218 | per 1,000 population; Williston | HURRY, HURRY! Glamorous — Be: Handle Traffic Jam Without Difficulty Although thousands of automobiles appeared on Bismarck’s streets Sat- urday in connection with the capitol cornerstone celebration, only one minor mishap was reported. That occurred Saturday afternoon when a car driven by John Larson of Sims collided with another driven by W. R. Glitschka, 216 Sixth St., at Sixth and Rosser. No one was injured. Perfect order was maintained by the crowd throughout the day and the Bismarck police force, which was augmented for the occasion, said no untoward happenings had occurred to mar Bismarck's hospitality. The police were on the job from early morning to late at night and assisted visitors by giving directions and other services wherever possible. BERT MAR DICK CHURCHILL LEAVES HOSPITAL London, Oct. 10.—()—Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, Monday left the hospital where he was under treatment for paratyphoid. Mrs. H. P. Ide, depart- MARLENE DIETRICH “BLONDE VENUS” It's the Talk of the Town With THREE TIMES AS LONG! SHE LEAVES TODAY autiful — Alluring In AL — CARY MOORE. J. D. McKenzie, minister of agricul-| Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin- ture for Manitoba; and Fred Fergu-|tendent of the Methodist Episcopal Son. representing Mayor Ralph Webb! Church and Mrs. Roe, Rev. Walter E. of Winnipeg. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist church, Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, and daughter, Ione, 718 Fourth Dinner Compliments St., and Mrs. F. A. Gossman have re- turned to Bismarck from Dickinson, ee U.C. T. Councillor tunes As gy a tan en ee ‘Twenty-five members of the U. c.|KOt® conference of the Methodist T. Auxillary were present for ‘the | “aurch. dinner given Saturday evening at the| ® Patterson hotel in compliment to Mrs. | Christine Glaser, Fargo, grand senior | * oe OK —+ Meetings of Clubs, | testimated. | (@P)}—General Ting Shih-Yuan has Other congresses to be heid through! been named as the special represen- October at Mitchell for South Dakota tative to the league of nations of and St. Paul for Minnesota will fol-| Henry Pu-Yi, head of the Manchukuo low similar lines as the one held here.' government, it was learned Monday. Two hundred attended the meet-! ings and it is expected that approxi-! mately 1,500 will be brought together at the three meeting places, officials WATER BELOW LONDON Below London there is a natural wnderground reservoir of water stretching about 30 miles north and An aggressive plan for the future south of the city and about the same progress of the Salvation Army was: distance east and wes Minot 13.6. \ Elgin Woman Dies ' Of Heart Disease! Mrs. Frank Loewen, 75, Elgin, died: from heart disease here Friday at; the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred | Kraft, 502 Eighth St. j Suffering from a heart ailment for; the last 20 years, Mrs. Loewen be-; came critically ill two weeks ago. | She had come to Bismarck a few) if ies chairman, will broad- cast over KGCU, Man- dan, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Oct. 12. Wednesday, Oct. 12; and Mrs. E. W. Tobin of Dickinson, unit activit- if ment president of the 100 TIMES AS FUNNY! American Legion Aux- “Pardon Us," the first feature- iliary, will broadcast length Laurel-Hardy ome see | is es . ed a world-wide public demand for if over KFY R, Bismarck, ahothen like at! from 7 to 7:15 p. m. It’s here—six riotous reels—and our advice is: Don't Miss It! Howl-a-Minute Joy Ride! STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY — in — It's a ea Dy councillor for this jurisdiction, who; was paying an official visit to the lo- | cal Auxiliary, i Decorations of orange and black to| give a Halloween effect were carried} out with bouquets of yellow blossoms end orange candles in black holders. | Mrs. Glascr was presented with a! vase of North Dakota pottery from! the Bismarck group. Officers of the Auxiliary, including Mrs. Bernard Andrus, Mrs. A. G. Ol- son, Mrs. H, G. Hilden, Mrs. Van R. Middlemas and Mrs, Harry Lewis, were in charge of the dinner. i Following the dinner there was a business session of the Auxiliary in the Elks hall at which Mrs. Glaser spoke. A social hour with cards and dancing and refreshments at mid-/} night, completed the entertainment | for Mrs. Glaser. Officers also ar-| ranged the evening party, the dinner committee being assisted by Mrs. W. E. Jensen, Mrs. E. B. Gorman and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, eee Miss Lena Anderson, 214 Mandan St. had as her guest over Sunday Miss Lillian Manz, of Amenia, N. D. * OR OK Miss Minnie Olson, Amenia, N. D., has returned to her home after a week-end with Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth St. * * * The Misses Catherine and Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth St., had as their guests over the week-end, their broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Minot, * * Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn left Sunday for her home at Jamestown after Spending the week-end in Bismarck with her sister, Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth St. and attending the cornerstone laying ceremonies, George Elmslie and his daughter- in-law, Mrs. William Elmslie, andj her daughter, Viola, left Sunday for their home at Devils Lake after at- tending the cornerstone laythg cere- monies and spending the week-end here with Mr. Elmslie’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St. x oe x Lawrence Kositzky, Grand Forks, is in the city for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. He is en route to Provo, Utah, where he has been transferred by the Wool- worth company to become assistant manager of their store there. During the last year he has been assistant manager of the Woolworth store at Grand Forks. xk OK Judge and Mrs, Andrew Miller of Fargo were guests of honor at a breakfast given Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson at their} é apartment in the Patterson hotel. Other guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dinnie and Mr. and Mrs. George Bangs of Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs, Max Mil- ler, Miss Agnes McMichael and Gil- bert W. Haggart, all of Fargo. Regular meeting of. Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Per- fection Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock p. m. Gilbert Hau- | I oe : gen, secretary. Fraternal Groups ! Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Tues- day evening at Thorberg’s cafe. will be followed by a business ses- sion in the club rooms in the World ‘War Memorial building. Miss Cath- erine McDonald, chairman of the house committee, is in charge of ar- rangements for the meeting. i, ad Members of the St. Alexius Hospi- tal Alumni association will see a showing of the motion picture, “Life of Pasteur and Hawaii Today,” fol- lowing a business meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the nurses’ home. The hostesses will be Misses Flora Pear- son and Ella Lutgen. will be served. * * * Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Robinson, 514 Seventh St. x‘ oe The Senior World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs, Adam Hoff, 218 West Rosser avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening. ao Ok The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth St. Mrs. F. A. Gossman will be the leader. * oe The Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening with Miss Nora Fluevog at 708 Fourth St. Mrs. E. J. Taylor will have charge of the pro- gram. ee Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. “Pictures” will be the program topic. * eK Members of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Z. Plath, 308 Ave- nue B. UNION MAN SLAIN Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#}—Richard J. Roberts, 40, a business agent for the truck drivers and chauffeurs union and a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was found shot through the head in a west side alley Monday. His widow said he had left home for a union meeting yesterday and never returned. DEMOBILIZE BRAZIL TROOPS Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 10.—() —Partial demobilization of federal troops which engaged in the recent operations against, Sao Paulo's rebels is under way. The federal authori- ties also are preparing to release 6,- 000 prisoners of war. A hot air balloon recently took a | glider aloft in Aurora, Ill. The glider cut loose in the air. Sell your live poultry and Armour Cream: jwithin, ! cream now to eries, Bismarck. It! Refreshments. Tests ‘Egg Within Egg’ Scheme days previously with her husband to Above are two photographs shot when Albert Sauyant. tor, attempted his “man-made” crash to demonstrate proof” airplane fuselage. Below is the drop. Dotted line in picture fuselage. FRENCH DAREDEVIL WORKS make her home with Mrs. Kraft. | Coming to the U. S. from Russis 55 years ago, Mrs. Loewen had lived at Elgin for the last four years. Be- fore that time she had lived in the Hazen district for many years, Besides her husband, Mrs. Loewen leaves two sons, five daughters, 2 brother, and a number of grand- children. Her children are Henry, Cornelius, Mrs. Henry Wittenburg and Mrs. Jacob Becker, all of Hazen; | Mrs. John Kollis, Flasher; Mrs, Mar- tin Rosenberg, Mandan, and Mrs.' Kraft. Her brother is Henry Sper- ling of Parker, S. D. Funeral services will be conducted | at Hazen Thursday afternoon. i Two Brought Here | To Face Charges, W. W. Eaton and Leota Eaton,’ Jackson, Mich., were bound over to | district court here Monday after th | Waived preliminary hearing in justice | ,court on. charges of issuing bad !checks and jumping a board bill. | | Eaton, a vocal soloist and a banjo | player on radio programs, was ar- {rested with his wife at Stanley,! | where they were reported to have ‘cashed fraudulent checks, ; Both were committed to county | Jell_in default of $1,000 bond by H.: R. Bonny, justice of the peace. | They were brought to Bismarck ; Sunday by Mountrail county author: les ty the request of J. L. Kelley, sheriff. NICE IS FLOODED ! Nice, France, Oct. 10.—()—Neariy one-third of Nice was flooded Mon- eg ct jSay and $600,000 damage done to | the fuselage of the machine property, by a rains ehian el | ' at right shows the course of the 13 hours. One woman was seriously injured and traffic was paralyzed. Roofs of expensive villas at Cimisz were blown off and the o!d monastery there was partially crushed by a landslide. IMAGINEANOTHER NEIGHBOR WHO TELLS US TO USE RINSO. NLL TRY | | | LOOK AT LATEST NI My, BUT RINSOISA \} | WORK~SAVER! 1DID THIS BIG WASH TODAY WITHOUT SCRUBBING “Ride Howling Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday “Pack Up Your Troubles” Another Metro Hit THESE BITS! “Tee for Two” Comedy Bosko” EWS EVE} Children At the Matinee Perform- ance When Household Help Is Needed ) ; What lively suds! IND washboard scrubbing forever. Rinso soaks out dirt— gets clothes whiter. Saves clothes—easy on the hands. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as puffed-up soaps—eren in hardest ‘water, Great for dishes— and all clean- ON CRASH-PROOF FUSELAGE ‘Egg Within Egg’ Principal — Utilized by 28-Year-Old Pilot-Inventor ae ling aluminum, but stronger and lighter—in which he claims passen- gers would be safe in a crash from any height. During the past few months Sau- vant created quite a following with EXECUTE KORE: BOMBER Tokyo, Oct. 10.—()—Li Ho-Sho, the ; Korean who recently was convicted of an attempt to bomb the carriage | of Emperor Hirohito last Jan. 3, was executed Monday at Ichigaya prison. ing. Get the BIG package. | MILLIONS USE RINSO —it's so easy on the hands Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Paris, Oct. 10.—Safety in flight by means of a crash-proof airplane fuse- lage remains far from realization de- spite the novel stunt of Albert Sau- vant, 28-year-old, Lyons pilot-inven- tor, who encased himself in the stripped body of his machine and al- lowed it to be pushed off a rock and rolled down hill. Having escaped unscathed, he de- clares his invention will protect him from harm, and that if adopted in- ternationally will save an untold number of lives. He now plans a demonstration at 3,000 feet. The young Frenchman explains that his invention is based on the old theory of physics that if you place a hen’s egg inside tlie egg of an ostrich and let it fall; the outer shell will crash but the hen’s egg will not even crack, * His airplane has a vompartmen: the fuselage proper, or a bis sensational claims and amusing difficulties with the police officials the south of France in his prepara- tions to get off the ground for the Purpose of crashing to prove his in- vention. Three times he tried, but each time the police or gendarmes Roppoounlably turned up to prevent Sauvant hit upon the idea of being Pushed over a precipice. He careful- ly picked a spot at Escragnolles, near orem: in the hinterland of the Ri- Viera. The drop straight down was about 25 feet. The fuselage was a little over 12 feet long, so the inventor's tumble was broken when he had gone not much more than half the distance, The box rolled and bounced down for about 250 feet over stones and peb- bles until it oame to rest against some rocks. At once Sauvant emerged smiling, to the accompaniment of Plant Tulips and > ss Phones 163 and 784 of alferium—a metal resemb- cheers, Blooms Next Spring OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Peonies Now for Better values and lower prices than ever before. See our stock and send for our fall list at once. Bismarck, N. Dak. Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE f TRIBUNE