The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 4

AJPER’ AT STATE PRISON IS FREED BY PARDON BOARD! 171-Year-Old Sam Kalle! Will Go Free After Serving For Last 10 Years A “lifer” at the state prison for the Jast 10 years, Sam Kallel, 71 years old, ‘will become a free man this month. The state pardon board has com- muted his sentence to Dec. 20, when he will terminate the’ term he has been serving for first-degree murder Since his conviction in Pembina coun- ty in January, 1922, Numerous recommendations had been received by the pardon board asking clemency for the aged man. U. S. Senator Lynn J, Frazier, fore man of the jury that convicted Kt Jel, asked the board to give the appli- cation favorable consideration. Kallel's conviction grew out of the} death of a young girl, shot to death in an affray in which it was charged the man sought to kill the girl's mother. The pardon board disposed of all cases on the calendar after meeting | until the early hours of Thursday morning. A special meeting will be held later ‘this month to consider some cases on which action was deferred. At the same time the application for clem- ency of Raymond Potter, Bismarck, serving a life sentence for murder, is expected to be considered. Two Under Advisement The board took under advisement the cases of Joseph Thronson, sen- tenced from Grand Forks county in January, 1920, to serve life for mur- der; and Clarence Orton, sentenced from Towner county in April, 1915, to serve life for murder. A conditional commutation was granted Andrew J. Reichert, serving ar term for attempted murder. ‘He was sentenced from Stark county in October, 1925. Among prisoners for homicide whose applications were denied were: Joe Berger, sentenced from Stutsman county in 1924 to serve a life term for murder; Joseph W. Holmes, sentenced from Golden Valley county in- Feb- Tuary, 1924, to serve 30 years for sec- ond-degree murder; Lawrence Osman, sentenced from Ransom county in 1931, to serve five years for man- slaughter; Fred Rutschke, sentenced from Dickey county last Oceober, to serve five years for manslaughter; Joseph Walsh, sentenced from Eddy county last November to serve eight years for manslaughter; and Andrew Anderson, sentenced from Burke county in January, 1919, to serve a Ufe term for first-degree murder. Prisoners who received clemency included: ! Otto Sikes, indeterminate sentence three to 10 years, sentenced from Ramsey county, 1928; commuted to expire Dec. 28. Floyd Bailey, sentenced from Ward county, November, 1930, five years for forgery; commuted to expire Jan. 31, 1933. Bossart Is Freed David Bossart, sentenced from Barnes county last March 5, 18 months for engaging in liquor traf- fic; commuted to expire at once. Edward Brown, sentenced from) Burleigh county, December, 1931,/ grand larceny, indeterminate sen- tence, six months to three years; eligible to parole March 8, 1933. Detelf Dahl, sentenced from Pierce | county last April 22, one year and| six months to four years, for mali- cious injury to railroad; commuted to| expire at once. { Otto Eisenman, sentenced from Cass county, September, 1930, second-| degree forgery, four years; eligible to} parole March 1, 1933. Alexander Engel, sentenced from; Grand Forks county last April 21, 15 months for larceny of automobile; communted to expire Dec. 10. August Schumack, sentenced to 18 years from LaMoure county in No- vember, 1927, for entering bank with intent to commit robbery; sentence commuted to nine years. Ernest I. Tobler, sentenced from Benson county last Jan. 14 for em- bezzlement, two to five years; term fixed at two years and application deferred to emergency board for fur-| ther action. Forger to Go Free Carl Danielson, sentenced from Mercer county, May, 1931, forgery, five years; commuted to expire Dec. 31, 1933. Jack Abbott, sentenced from Cass/ county, September, 1931, grand lar- ceny of automobile, five years; com- muted to expire May 1, 1933. Arthur Amundson, sentenced from Griggs county, November, 1930, em- bezalement, three years and six months; commuted to expire Dec. 21. Alvin Livdahl, sentenced from Benson county, September, 1931, em- bezalement, two to five years; pa- roled. The board deferred action on the application of John J. Jevnaker, sen- tenced from Ramsey county, Janu- ary, 1928, to serve 12 years for man- slaughter. x The board denied 61 applications, ordered paroles or made eligible for parole 23 prisoners; commuted 27 sentences, fixed sentences of 11 pris- | oners serving indeterminate terms, and deferred action on three appli- cations. In addition about 20 applications of released prisoners for restoration | of citizenship were considered. PRINCE HAS OPERATION London, Dec. 8.—(#)—Prince George | Thursday underwent a slight opera- | tion on the little finger of his right hand at a London nursing home to vemove a tendency to muscle con- Fapeion. The operation was success- ul. PICTURE BRINGS $10,500 New York, Dec. 8.—()—One of the famous Gilbert Stuart portraits of Gearge Washington has been sold for $10,500. A private buyer purchased it Wednesday night at the American- Anderson galleries. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ meth. in combination, ‘wringlet ends, $380 t0 $6.50, Staats Superculine exclusively at Harring- 8. Phone 130, — ape, EPOCTAL —Ragaar oil tonic combination wave. including shampoo and fin- } small club. oh BY WM. E. McKENNEY ‘Seoretary, American Bridge League In my last article I showed you a hand that should be opened with two no trump, not only because it to the fact that it held many tenace Positions. The holding of intermediate cards —or tenace positions—is usually the most important factor in governing when a hand should be bid at on trump. However, you will occasion- positions but that nevertheless calls for an opening declaration of no trump. For example, take the fol- lowing hand: Spades—A-4 Hearts—A-K-4 Diamonds—A-K-Q-7-2 Clubs—K-Q-6 trump bid. In addition, you have every suit stopped. What is partner's most likely re- sponse if we open the hand with a diamond In all probability he will bid spades, which will practically force you into no trump; and all that you have accomplished is to disclose to the enemy where your strength lies. By opening with an original bid of two no trump, you conceal from your opponents just where your strength lies and at the same time give your partner a fairly complete picture of the strength of your hand. In order to go game at diamonds you would have to find almost enough strength in partner's hand to make a small slam at no trump. However, because you open the bid- ding at two no trump, it does not necessarily mean that you are going to play the hand at no trump. For example, supposing partner held the following hand: Spades—J-10-7-6-5-3-2 Hearts—8-2 Diamonds—4-3 Clubs—5-2 If you were to open with a bid of two no trump, ‘and partner held this hand, his proper response would be three spades. Of course this is your weak suit and naturally you will go on to three no trump. Partner will then bid fo and this bid immediately Suit, it is not established at no trump and even if it were, there is no chance to get into his hand. Remember, partner safe in going to four spades, because you have told him that you had Strength in every suit, a strong five- must have at spades. If partner were to bid four spades, you should pass because you can now definitely count up your losers You are going to lose a spade, a heart, at least one club trick, and if the diamond suit does not break, a diamond. In other words, you would need the most favorable of breaks in order to make even three no trump with this hand with partner an- nouncing a dead hand. least one honor in You are undoubtedly familiar with an expression used in the play of the hand, which is, “lead through strength and up to weakness.” In other words, let us say that the exposed dummy has two small dia- monds and the ace, queen and a If you are on the left of the dummy and must select a lead, you would certainly not wish to lead clubs as you would be lead- ing directly into the ace-queen. Your best lead would be up to the diamond suit in dummy, which is weak, because you would be leading through the declarer’s hand, which would undoubtedly assist in estab- lishing cards in your partner's hand. However, if you were in the lead and were sitting to the right of the dummy you would not wish to lead diamonds, as that would be leading through your partner's strength and would allow the declarer, who was sitting over that hand, to kill off his good cards. Your best lead would then be through the ace-queen of clubs in dummy, hoping thereby to establish a king or a jack in your partner's hand. This is the principle which is em- |ployed in the one over one system of contract bidding, in original no trump bids. In my last article I showed you that, with a blank 150 aces, you should not open with a no trump but should endeavor to have your part- ner play the hand at no trump. How- ever, this was because there was no advantage in the lead coming up to you. Let us take the following hand: CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT __2 held a strong five-card suit, but due, ally find a hand that holds no tenace , cams MO KENNGY a, would be to their advantage. With you as declarer, the advantage is yours, therefore this is the ideal type of hand to open with one no trump. It does not necessarily follow that trump contract. Your original no trump bid simply says to partner, “I have a very fine hand and, in addi- | | tion, I believe that I can gain a de-!| | cided’ advantage by having the lead | come up to my hand, therefore I am ‘opening with one no trump.” ' If partner should show concen- trated strength in hearts or spades! there is no reason why you cannot! play for a game in either of those PAYS 22 CENTS FOR ‘CHAMPION STEER AT NORTH DAKOTA SHOW 1,227-Pound Angus, Owned By the hand must be played at @ no! Earl Davis of Page, Brings $269.94 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—(#)—Earl Da- vis of Page Thursday sold his 1,227- pound champion Angus steer for 22 cents @ pound to Urban Powers, man- ager of the Hotel Powers, Fargo, the animal bringing $269.94. While this is much below top prices of previous years, top steer last year bringing 40 | Suits, if the bidding on the part of |your partner clearly indicates that | his hand will not fit with a no trump | contract. | cents, the general results of the sale were considered highly satisfactory by those in charge, Reserve champion steer, owned by What I wish you to gather from! Alvin Treiber of Hebron, Morton THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 rhe and Vivian Coghlan; 1, Sand Fairye Song; 2. Children’s Evening Prayer; 3, Dew Fairye Song; “I Be- Yeve in ” (David), “Lorenzo Belk; “Angels Ever Bright and Fair’ (Handel), Mrs. G. J. Worner; “Watchman, What of the Night?” (Sarjeant), Clarion Larson and My- ron H. Anderson; “My Heart Ever Faithful” (Bach), Esther Jacobson. Soloists in the Trinity Junior Choir are Bernice and Walter Ul- mer and George Shafer. Ruth Sax- vik is accompanist. Other accom- paniments will be played by Mrs. Opie Rindahl, Vivian Coghlan and Donna Jean Davis. NINE DEER HUNTERS PUNISHED BY LAW Fines Total More Than $1,000 and Sentences Aggregate REPRESENTATIVE OF N. D. BEFORE I. 6. 6. IN RATE ARGUMENTS K. K. Gartner of Washington Questions Statistician of Western Lines Chicago, Dec. 8.—(?)—Interests op- Posing the requests of western rail- roads for increased rates on freight Thursday sought at an inter- state commerce commission hearing to obtain from the carriers figures on dividends paid to stockholders. Their methods of determining book value of their properties, and whether part of their earnings go into @ “surplus account.” K, K. Gartner of Washington, at- You have the strong five-card suit| this is that bridge is a partnership! county, weighing 1,183, went to Ar- necessary for an original two no! #ame and you should not try to play! mour and Company at 12 cents, net- Nearly a Year {torney for the North Dakota railroad icommissioners, questioned the figures lof rail earnings submitted by L. L. it alone. Reason out what your part-!ting Alvin $141.96. ner is attempting to tell you when; lex Bruce bid in the prize Short- | he makes a bid, and don’t make a/norn, shown by Ruth Apland of | bid yourself from which it would be | Hampden, Cavalier county, for North | impossible for your partner to make | Dakota Metal Culvert company, Far- | the proper deductions. go, paying 15 cents a pound for the | The bidding in contract is an eX-/1,130-pound animal, or $169.50. | change of inferences, therefore make|""r, J, Schonberg of the Fargo Glass | this exchange of information as in-| and Paint company paid 11 cents a | telligent and clear as possible. pound or $122.76 for the 1,116-pound } {reserve champion Shorthorn owned by Orvin Olson, Garske, Ramsey county. | This was the fifth grand champion ‘steer which has been purchased by | Mr. Powers for his Powers hotel in the jeren years history of the show and sale. The grand champion hog, a 339- jpound Duroc Jersey, produced by Floyd Allen of York, Benson county, What should govern an original no | trump bid—high card tricks, distribu- tion or count? i | Many players add their hand up mechanically, counting so much for | an ace and so much for a king. While I have no serious objection to that 'method I don't beiieve that bridge is @ mechanical game. you that, while he has a long spade | I believe that every bridge hand Presents a new problem and you must analyze it from many different angles —not from just one. i If you base your bids entirely on high card tricks, then you are not was bought by George M. Black for The state game and fish depart- ment has been bearing down on the “big game hunters” who have been “doing their stuff” out of season. Nine violators of the state game and fish laws during the last week have been sentenced to pay fines and costs totaling more than $1,000 be- sides jail sentences aggregating near- ly one year, all for killing, hunting or conveying deer during a closed season. In addition, two others were bound over to the next term of dis- trict court for the same offense and one will be brought to trial soon. Determined to enforce the game) laws, wardens throughout the state | are keeping a close watch on viola. tions including the deer killers and those caught pay dearly, according Black-Sears Roebuck and company, Fargo store, at 18 cents a pound or $71.82. Armour and Company, Fargo, paid 50 cents a pound to Lery Anderson, to W. E. Slaybaugh, chief game war- den. A number of guns have been con- fiscated in connection with the deer law violations, Slaybaugh said. He getting the greatest thrill out of every contract hand. Contract’s great popularity is due” to the fact that it can utterly absorb one within its interests. The more you try to get out of the game the more you will enjoy it. Spades—A-K-Q-4-3 Hearts—A-K-J | Diamonds—A-Q-2 Clubs—K-6 Wild Rice, for his 90-pound grand champion Southdown lamb. It netted him $45. The 24-head of beef animals sold for $2,343.36, bringing an average of 997.64. Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, and H. L. Finke, Minot, were the autioneers. Finke brought with him a number of bids from Minot business houses, and there also were bids from Grand pointed out that any personal prop- erty used in violating the law, such as automobiles, game and guns, are subject to confiscation. Deer law violators are: Clarence Olson, Watford City, fined | $25 and $25 costs. i John Brooks, Layden, fined $200 and $9.45 costs; a 60-day jail sen- tence will be suspended on payment of fine and costs. Let us take the above hand. It has | Forks, Bismarck, Valley City, Edgeley, a lot of high card tricks. If we gave!and by Swift and Company for sev-| and $12.80 costs. each card in the hand a count, it eral of their branch houses through- | bers. is absolutely | Would add up into telephone num- otu the state. In addition to bidding in the top Not only does the hand contain a jamb, Armour and Company, Fargo,| 20d costs. | | biddable suit, but that suit is five bought several other animals, offering Jand is a major. es I presume that if a school téacher ; Were now to ask you what you would |bid on the hand, a large majority} would answer “Spades.” However, | would differ with you. ; Let us add the hand up from an- Jother angle. If the spades break, we ;can make five spade tricks, and we | are sure of two heart tricks and the Jace of diamonds, which is eight. If we can get another trick out of the | hand, we know that there is game in no trump. What is the big advantage to this} hand? Its tenace positions—the fact that you can force your left hand! opponent to lead up to your strength rather than through it. The danger of the hand lies in the King of clubs. If the left-hand op-} |Ponent opens a club, you are bound} |to make your king of clubs and in the | majority of cases you will now be able |to run off five spades, two hearts and one diamond for nine cold tricks, and |game, in no trump. | This bid of two no trump gives! |your partner a good picture of your |hand. He knows that you have a five-card suit and plenty of high card tricks. | It does not discourage a try for slam—it shows a hand so powerful {that you are afraid to bid one no | trump as he might pass, even though {a one no trump bid shows a good hand. Therefore, you will appreciate that | an original bid of two no trump is a | forcing bid and demands that partner |make at least one bid. | Don't make your bids in a merely mechanical manner—figure them out from all angles and I assure you that you will get a lot more enjoyment out of the game of contract bridge and) | will find it very thrilling. | (Copyright, 1992, NEA Service, Inc.) Singer Was Right | Chicago—The tenor who was sing- ing over the radio was right. “Good- |by, Forever,” he sang and Mrs. Amy |Gertach, who was listening was en- \joying the tune, until somebody ” card suit, and he knows that you |cards‘in length—it has top cards— ‘several cents over market prices in many instances to start the bidding. TRINITY CHOIR 10 SING MESSIAH HERE Be Christmas Oratorio Will Sung December 18 in Church Auditorium For the third consecutive Cihrist- mas season the choir of Trinity Lu- theran church will sing Handel's “Messiah” this year, it was announced Thursday. Soloists will be Mrs. Iver Acker, who will be making her final ap- pearance in a Bismarck oratorio as Tuesday from heart disease and bronchial pneumonia, will be conduct- ed from the Presbyterian church at 2 Alvie Croy, Bismarck, fined $100 Ed Walls, Walhalla, fined $100 and $6.50 costs; a 30-day jail sentence will be suspended on payment of fine Charles L.| Saunders, Bismarck; Calvin M. Saunders, and Albert Bourgis, all fined $100 and $25 costs; @ 30-day jail sentence to be sus- pended on payment of fine and costs. Art Bartlett, Walhalla, fined $100 and $10.50 costs; a 30-day jail sen- tence was not suspended. Henry Mesler, Mandan, $100 fine and $25 costs with a 30-day jail sen- tence to be suspended on payment of fine and costs. J. A. MeKenzie, Dickinson, andj John Risch, Mandan, were bound over to the next term of district court. Snyder Funeral Will Be Conducted Friday Funeral services for Miss Nellie Snyder, who died at her home here p. m. Friday, with the Rev. F. E. Lo- gee officiating. Pallbearers will be A. W. Snow, Ju! B. Belk, John Barbie, Adom Hoff, A. | B. Klein and R. W. Patzman. The body will lie in state at the Webb Funeral Parlors Thursday eve- ning and Friday morning. Burial will be in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. a local resident; Myron Anderson, Grace Livdahl and Lorenzo Belk. Helen House will play the organ ac- companiments. A chorus of 30 voices will support the solo numbers. Mrs. Opie Rindahl will direct the produc- tion and play the piano accomtpani- ments. Presentation of the oratorio is scheduled for Dec. 18 at 8 p. m. in the church auditorium. Unusual But Successful This i Pittsburgh—From a lonely cabin in important baad ote numbe eof the mountains near Dubois, Pa., ranged for the church during the|©Omes the weird story of a midnight coming holiday season. Others in-|°Peration performed on J. J. Smith, clude a Christmas eve program to|former Texas oil driller, by two Pitts- be given at 11 p. m. on Dec. 24, a{burgh surgeons, using a straight razor high festival service Christmas day|s @ scalpel and corn whisky as an and a children’s program on the aft-|antiseptic. Dr. Paul B. Steel and Dr. ernoon of Christmas day. Lloyd W. Johnson, on a hunting trip, In addition to these programs the| visited the cabin as their automobile junior choir and Singers’ Guild will|became stuck in the mud. roads. present the ular musical program |Smith, suffering with a leg infection, of sacred its Hs on the evening of|had been confined to his cot for a Sunday, Dec. 11, under the direction|week. The surgeons performed the of Maude A. Tollefson. These pro-|operation with the crude implements grams are given every second Sunday;at hand and bound up the wound evening of each month, ~ with bandages ripped from sugar The program for next Sunday eve-|sacks—sterilized first in whiskey. The Spades—K-J-3 |reached through the open window of Hearts—A-10-5 ey sg her home and snatched the radio in- Snr re gna |strument, It’s still gone. This hand has a biddable dia-; ning follows: “Night at Sea” (Thomas), Grace Livdahl and Myron Anderson; “For- ever With the Lord” (Bartlett), Vivian and Lucille Coghlan; “Christ- mas Hymn” (Christiansen), Trinity Junior Choir; “This Is the Sabbath” (Mendelssohn), Bernice Ulmer and The manufacture of ale or beer was known as far back as the Egyp- tians of ancient days. mond suit, but what are its most important advantages? They are its| tenace positions. You can force your left hand op- Emily Belk; “Gesu Bambino” (Yon), Trinity Junior Choir; “Haensel and Gretel” (Humperdinck), Edith Guth- ponent to do just the contrary of the/| Principle outlined above—you can) force him to lead up to your strength, because you hold tenace positions in| every suit. | If this hand were to become the} dummy, your right-hand ,opponent | Give Practical Gift i POWDER Gcanomical ficient Teste Action! SAME PRICE 25 he today oupens AS 42 YEARS 25¢ | would be in the lead and he would be | For Chrismas leading through strength, which| Meaning Frocks!- ee F and office wear. Uniforms for nurse and maid. Long or short sleeve models. White and colors— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 than a pelr A new assortment of holiday dresses just arrived. Gorgeous dresses for the money—all types—all sizes. Sunday night, afternoon, street Chiffon velvets, heavy sheer, rough crepe and cantons. What gift is more welcome, more appropriate, OHM DRES Her a New Hats in Metallic $188 patient was doing well on last reports. Wettling, Chicago statistician for the western trunk lines. Gartner attempted to show that the listed book value of western roads in- cluded a certain amount taken out of earnings and subsequently capitalized, comprising a contribution from the public and therefore an argument against increased rates. “Also, the railroads have a certain fat on which they live in poor times just like any other industry,” he said. “It is a surplus account also taken out of earnings, and it comes from current rates.” Gartner asked Wettling to reveal Payments of dividends which, he said, also came out of earnings. Counsel for Wettling refused to let him an- wer. The examiners required Gart- er to find the figures for nimself. He said he would do so, Gartner also alleged that Wettiing’s figures on net operating income in- cluded passenger as well as freight service, whereas only freight rates are before the commission for considera- tion. Wettling admitted passenger traffic was operating at a loss. Gartner said the roads should re- veal their cost of operating downtown ticket offices afd of advertising pas- Senger service, elements which “might be successfully eliminated by the roads,” The examiners suggested they would hold hearings in Minneapolis, Kansas City and finally here again, beginning in January. Give Her a FUR COAT For Christmas We have a fine selection to choose from. By making your purchase here you are assured of a real guarantee with Service When You Want it any day in the year. ‘We can also restyle your old fur coat and make it look like new or, if you prefer, we can make you a new coat from any fur you might choose and tailor it to your individual measurement. Our Prices Are Low Cleaning Repairing | Remodeling |) Opposite the G. P. Hotel on Fourth St. BISMARCK, WE Specialize and diamond. settin ding Kings and Sterling silver table-ware. Brin; watch repairs best equipped A body weighing 191 pounds at the servatory reports. earth’s poles would weigh 190 pounds! at the equator, the U. 8. Naval Ob-! “Biamarck’s Diamoné Store” is modeled in both su Give Hosiery ee box of unusually fine hosiery? 59c and $1.50 S SHOP Bismarck, N. Dak. in the shoe world. We fit Richmond's Bootery The Juliette A distinctly beautiful pattern —light and dainty on the foot. This new creation ede and kidskin and the You will find here for your selection— a great variety of models in all that’s new ‘Our price - - $4.95 to $8.85 We have not reduced our quality— by X-ray. class}. PHONE 496 \\ We Call for and Deliver iH State Fur Co.} Plomasen and B. N. Hedahl, Ploma.— sen’s term expires this year. Board of Deacons—Karl Wahl. Adolph Schlenker and the a Johnson's term expires " J. 8. Fevold is church secretary, F H. Schroeder is treasurer and O. O, Lee is treasurer of the church build- ing fund. There are about 10 total eclipses of the sun in every 18 years. Trinity Lutheran to Hold Annual Meeting Members of ‘Trinity Lutheran church will hold their annual meeting in the church parlors Dec. 12, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, ann Thursday. The meeting will be pre- ceded by a pot-luck supper to be served at 6 p. m. Reports to be made to the congre- gation include those of the pastor, the church secretary and the financial committee. Officers for the coming r will be elected. re Those now serving are: Board of trustees—Clifford Johnson, T. G. What a Bladder Physic Should do. Work on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drive out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which fee “ Lag ting up nights, frequent desire, \- ie, leg pains or backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 26¢ test box from your druggist.~ After four days if not relieved go back and get your money, You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your reg- ular sleep. Sold by Finney’s Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store.—Adver- tisement. Rieesravranr A LWAYS Naar K EEN S ERVICE Passat Loooxs Aterr Cuisine | Exerers 119 Srd Street Take Advantage of Our New Through Service to Chicago Daily Ly, Bismarck-Mandan 11:10a,m. Ar. Lv. Ar. Direct air connections at Chica- go for New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other inter- mediate points. Planes comfortably heated Refreshments served en route NEST Air Mail and Air Express Reaches New First Delivery Next Morn- ing. Northwest Airways, Inc. Telephone 826 Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr, A. S. Anderson Eye Specialists Lucas Block Hosiery'As You Like It; the de luxe quality stockings at _* the purse-pleasing prices! © Her eyes will lightup like the © festive Yule tree itself when she "sees the smart, tasteful beauty of © ~ Hosiery"AsYou Like It’... And remem- * * ber: Noworman ever had enough stockings. (A BOX OF 3 PAIRS MA A LOVELY GIFT! | SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. D. whe ww « \ Py ‘ ‘ ' 4 York for a ae ' ia in the Northwest Bismarek hal e + Phone 566 ny ‘Can Five People Eat —and Eat Well— For $1.28 a Day? Here’s proof that it can be done! Acommittee of leading householdecon- , omists has prepared a series of menus and recipes for use each day during Golden RuleWeek, December 11 tor8. are tempting and appetizing and will provide a famil eeckuagemmarcurran, —/ 3-88, or$1.28 per day. 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