The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1932, Page 3

A eb - ed wd a 1 e) ys Bg J ih a, Activities of Bismarck Public Schools JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL |JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS the Week in HAS [TS OWN BAND| PRESENT TWO PLAYS Musical ‘Organization Practices Twice’ Each Week With Clarion Larson The junior high school band, or- ganized in September by: Clarion E. Larson, is the first complete band unit to draw its membership entirely from the junior high school. other years it has been supplemented by members drawn from high school and from the lower grades. At present the band is meeting twice each week, the brass section meeting one time and the reed sec- tion the next. The membership of the band is 54 and includes the fol- Inving:- pupils: MurBaret Gussner, Dimple Erbe, Harold Smith, Leonard Kositzky, Glen Severtson, James Spohn, Cecil Nelson, Ted Boutrous, Herbert As- selstine, Sarah Bashara, Ruth Cogh- lan, Olive Johnson, Mary Louise Fin- ney, John Kramer, Homer Boss, Nick Nicola, Frances Olson, Jack Bowers, Eleanor Wilson, Harry Rishworth, Bob Melville, Milton Lippert, Edward McCrorie, Betty Leroy, Sidney Sloven, Doris Orchard, Dick Smith, Alice Tillotson, Billie Leach, Jean Renwick, Jack Smith, Robert Tavis, Henrietta Ode, Marjorie MacIntyre, Mae Welliver, Verna Radspinner, Warren Kraft, James Burman, Barbara Henry, Mada Eppler, Bernadine Agnew, Robert Humphreys, Robert Bowman, Jean Harris, Phyllis Brainerd, Betty Jacobson, Jean Baker, Dorothy Ar- ness, Lee Andrews, Ethel Meader, Er- win Moos, Marjorie Heidinger, Flor- ence Miller and Bruce Herman, The group, together with the string orchestra, which already is meeting regularly, and the glee clubs, which are to be organized in the near future, will include more than one-third of the student body. DEBATE SQUAD HAS BEGUN PREPARATION Junior Birdzell, Frances Cox and Lloyd Ode Are Seasoned Veterans Bismarck high school’s debate squad, under the direction of Miss Pearl Bryant, has started working on the question: “Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local rev- enues shall be derived from sources other than tangible property.” According to the question, the af- firmative team will prove that the present system of taxation is inade- quate and that one-half of the state and local revenues should be: derived from such sources as licenses and in- come and sales taxes, The negative team will defend the present system, and it will advocate econot and administration changes in the present tax system. Beside the team of last year, which included Junior Birdzell, Frances Cox, and Lloyd Ode, the squad has a second team entering state com- petition. The members of this team are Freda Schlickenmeyer, Stanton Roberts, and Gladys Carlander, with Elizabeth Wheeler as alternate. The debate squad meets daily in a Tegular class period. This year the state debate contest will be worked out by groups under the direction of a manager appointed by the university. The present reg- istration in this area includes Man- dan, Hazelton, Washburn, and Bis- marck. Registration will close Dec. 31. The winning team will go to the state university for the quarter or semi-finals. Last year Bismarck’s single team reached the state semi-finals after defeating Hazelton, Mandan, Velva, and Jamestown by @ unanimous de- cision in ei debate. William Roberts Is High in Examination William Roberts, with an average of 95.4, leads in the preliminary ‘tests given in the junior high school to all Seventh-graders, it was announced this week. Close behind him was Roland Wright. t Sree bin aie aie ana averages are Mils, Phy! Brainard, Sidney Sloven, Rufus Lumry, Warren Kraft, Lloyd en, Beverly Jensen, Charles Eva Coats, Jean Baker, Marjorie Heidinger, Evangeline Hartke, James Burman, Lois Riggs, Marcia Logee, George Martin, Doris Orchard, Elmer Roswick, Adeline Dale, and Theodore Quanrud. Of these, 11 came from William Moore school, eight from Roosevelt, and three from Richholt school. These tests, which were given early in the school year, cover objectively the work done by the pupils the preceding year in the sixth Subjects tested are geogra) pe. Teading, .arithmetic, and during grade. The purpose of the tests is find out who is the smartest but to obtain information al help individual cases. TEACHERS AID IN HOME A committee has been ap- pointed by the Teachers’ Council visit homes of the students there is serious ilness or death, to give what ald they can. The com- mittee includes Roy Neff, Mildred] Huft, Juanita Edick and Margery Morris. MISS ESTHER MAXWELL HURT Miss Esthr Maxwell, second grade teacher at the Will’ School Annex, is. suffering from three broken ribs and a bruised body as a result of being struck by an automobile Sat- urday. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now Turkeys for the Christmas| are completed and practices have be- un in the various grade schools. The| N. D. holidays. Come in, Psy its regular semi-monthly meeting at > gram=| wy, ‘Trysting Place,’ ‘Girls of To- day’ and Pantomime Giv- en This Week ‘The Junior Playmakers presented two plays and a pantomime this week when they held their regular month- in h - iM A ai the high school audi The plays and their casts were: “The Worm Turns,” a farce sup- posed to have taken place several years hence, had the following in its cast: Mr. Meek, Richard Tiedman; Mrs. Meek, Claire de Rochford; Otto B. Smart, Walter Ulmer; and a mechanical nurse, Ela Nor Weber. “The Trysting Place,” a complicat- ed comedy of errors, had’ a cast of: Jessie Briggs, Emma Langer; Mrs. Briggs, Edith Monk; Lancelot Briggs, Donald Bowman; “ Mr, Ingoldsby, Harrison Monk; Mrs. Curtis, Helen Humphreys; and the lover, Charles Schoregge. The pantomime, “Girls of Today,” had a cast of 14 characters, with Vir- ginia Cayou as reader. Other char- acters were: Out-of-doors, Alice]: wies; Summer, Ellen Tillotsén; College Girl, Mavis Mitchell; Win- ter, Donna Jean Davis; Graduate, Evelyn Ellingson; Flapper, Marian Pederson; Lawyer, Mary Louise Nuessle; Tennis Girl, Emily Belk; Golf Girl, Dorothy Kennelly; Horse- Woman, Mary Cowan; Missionary, Elaine Wentland; Doctor, Julia Ann Allen; Dentist, H&ty Ann Coil; and Housewife, Ruth Christiansen. Playmakers ig a dramatic organiza- tion which has been, for the last four yeats, under the sponsorship of Miss Pearl Bryant, English and dramatics instructor of Bismarck high school. To be a club member one must pass in all subjects, have a scholastic average of 80, and take an active part in productions. NURSE'S INSPECTION NEARS COMPLETION Miss Esther Teichmann Already Has Completed Work At . Three Schools The semi-annual physical inspec- tion of the children of the Bismarck grades schools is- nearing completion for the school year 1932-1933. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, al- ready has completed her inspection of the pupils of the Richholt and Wachter schools, the Will Annex and the first three grades of the Roose- velt school and now is working at the William Moore. Home visits will be made following these inspections and in extreme cases where medical and dental care is needed but cannot be supplied the same will be furnished by the school’s share of the proceeds of the Christ- mas Seal sale. This fall four pairs of glasses have been supplied to needy children, nine prescriptions filled, one medical examination given, one X-ray treatment and six dental cases taken care of. In this work the doc- tors and dentists do the work for only the cost of supplies. Miss Teichmann reports that there has not been much serious illness this fall. During November 15 cases of mumps, one case of measles, nine Sore throats, three pneumonia, 21 cases of pink eye, nine cases of in- fluenza, 12 bronchial colds, four ab- scessed ears and 12 skin conditions were reported and cared for under the direct supervision of Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, city health officer. Home visits of the nurse are made for many purposes besides the re- porting of sickness, namely, to in- vestigate absences, check truancy, ahd assist needy cases with clothing and food. OVER 50 IN LOWELL MASON GLEE CLUB Group Meets Semi-Monthly With Miss: Ruby Wilmot As Supervisor ‘The Lowell Mason Glee Club held the Will school Tuesday, Dec. 6. Minutes were read by Alpha Janda, secretary. This club is composed of more than 50 grade pupils of the Richholt, Roosevelt, Wachter and William Moore schools and is spon- sored by Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, The club includes Lewellyn Ham- ery, Earl Beatt, Donald Erickson, ‘Riley Britin, Whitney Refvem, John Lyngstad, Joe Sirnchuk, Gilbert Ol- 5 » is named for Lowell of public school mu- affiliated with the Junior appearance several numbers at .the Schools Planning Christmas Programs Plans for the Richholt school is presenting an all- school Christmas play, “Riccola,” and the William Moore a group of Playlets, carols and recitations. the Roosevelt school, a pantomime will be featured with the Christmas carols, while at ‘the Wachter, a pro- gram of exercises, recitations and carols will be presented. The grade school Christmas will be given Friday afternoon, Dec, 23, and an invitation is extended to all par- ents to attend. At the high school the Playmak- ers will present a play, “The Empty Room.” Singing of Christmas carols under, the direction of Clarion Lar- son and vocal numbers by Vivian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie will com- Plete the program. 60 High School Girls Playing Volleyball Sixty girls are out for volleyball. They practice every Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday after school at the Roosevelt school. Freda Schlickenmeyer is the volleyball leader. There are four girls’ teams in the School, one from each class. These will be picked Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 12 and 13, respectively. The teams will be chosen by the G. A. A. council with the aid of Miss Mildred Fried, girls’ physical education teacher. ‘To be a member of one of the class teams a girl must go out for all the regular practices, keep a health chart, and be passing in her subjects. ‘The teams chosen will play inter- school tournaments, a chevron going to each member of the winning team. The leading teams are: Luc! Dragons, Eleanor Kjelstrup, leader; Hotchas, Ruth Saxvik, leader; Green Jays, Sarah Ann Messenger, leader; Streaks, Mona Meyer, leader; and Wishbones, Kathleen Pherrill, lead- er. Each of these teams has played three games with different teams and has won all three of them, giv- ing them a percentage of 100. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STRESSED ‘The program of physical education in the elementary schools, directed by John Reel, director of recreation, assisted by Miss Winifred Barring- ton, is proving popular. Each grade in each school is visited periodically and is being provided with activities adapted to the age of the child. Folk dancing, stunts, mimetics, and games are emphasized. An instruction pe- riod of 15 minutes per week is fol- lowed by the use of the material presented in the regular recess pe- riods under the direction of the teachers. WACHTER TEACHER ILL Miss Josie Grinde, sixth grade teacher at Wachter school, was ab- sent from school Tuesday and Wed- nesday because of illness. Mrs. J. ©. Thoreson substituted for her. CONGRESSWOMEN BEGIN JOBS EARLY Mrs. Virginia Jenckes and Kath- ryn O'Loughlin Arrive At Washington Washington, Dec. 10.—(#)—Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, the Indiana woman farmer who helped her hired hands build dikes, and Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin, who was a Kansas cow- girl in her youth, are letting no lame duck session grass grow under their feet, now that they are elected to congress, Mrs, Jenckes was on the job the first day. She says by Jan. 1 she'll also have her secretary here. She has desk-room in the office of Rep- resentative Cox, of Georgia, and plans to see the session through, do- ing all that she can do for her dis- trict-to-be. Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin, before she was even elected, got the prom- ise of Ruth Bryan Owen to aid her in learning the ways of congress. She was expected here Thursday for an indefinite stay. Neither can do anything official until after Mi 4. Both these energetic embryo me! bers have concentrated on farm re- lef. The quicker they can get some- thing done about it, the better they'll lke it. “The corn’s all gathered in the erib, and I couldn't sell it, and I can’t give it away,” said Mrs. Jenc- kes, owner and manager of 11,000 acres of Indiana land. “So I might as well come here and get broken in.” Nor-|° rondon, Dec. 10.—(P)—Marilyn Mil- It was Mrs. Jenckes’ work in solv- ing the problems of an irrigation district which prompted an agricul- tural agent to urge her to the hust- ings, when—her 10-year-old daugh- ter, Virginia, said—“shed never even held a precinct position in politics.” Condition of Judge Pugh Unchanged Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 10.—(?)—His condition unchanged, Pugh, seriously ill here suffering anemia following an operation, was resting well Saturday, physicians re- Judge Pugh’s condition has remain- ed unchanged since his operation | Edmonton, more than a week ago. MARILYN IS ENGAGED ler, American actress, said Friday she is engaged to marry, Don Alvarado. the motion picture actor, but a date for the wedding has not been set. She ‘came here involuntarily, as did Alva- rado*and several others through fail- ure to leave a liner before it left New York. BEACH GROUP ELECTS Beach, N. D., Dec. 10.—J. M. Still was elected president of the local Farmers Union Oil company at the ennual meeting of stockholders. Charles Bohn was named | treasurer and the two men were elected to two vacancies on the board Judge T. H./ Bo: secretary- | : LAUDS BISMARCK’S RECREATIONAL PLAN National Recreation Associa- tion Official Addre: City Authorities | ih Declaring that Bismarck has one of ithe most economical and efficient recreational in this terri- tory, J. R. Batchelor, Milwaukee, Wis., district representative of the National Recreation association, addressed {members of the city commission, the board of education and the park com- mission at a joint meeting Friday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Speaking on “New Leisure Prob- lems,” he outlined the reasons why recreational activities are particularly important at this time. Batchelor whose territory com- prises 14 states in the middle west, came here to confer with John Reel, city recreational director, and with agencies which are cooperating in this work. about by the unemployment situa- tion, Batchelor decried the tendency of local governments to economize in those human services of administra- tion, such as education, poor relief and recreation. He pointed out that whatever is deprived the child of taday he loses forever. He urged that administra- tive boards make provision for the spiritual as well as the mental and physical growth of the child. Recreational value can be meas- ured by the corresponding decrease of delinquency, he said. If only a small portion of the $1. per capita per year, which represents the cost of delinquency in the United States, were spent for wholesome recrea- tional activities for young people, this cost could be eliminated, he declared. CORD REPORT UNCONFIRMED St. Paul, Dec. 10. — (®) — Julian Baird, secretary of Northwest Air- ways, Inc. Friday said he did not know of any negotiations with E. L. Cord for an interest in the company. A New York dispatch quoted the Times as saying Cord sought partial ownership of the corporation. | Weather Report ‘ ~——4 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow I much colder tonight; generally tonight, snow east and south-central portions; much colder tonight, se- vere cold wave northeast pee generally fair Sunday; colder southeast ee a tonight, with snow mt irre pata and east; generally f: junday, pre- ceded by snow southeast, colder east. For Montana: Snow tonight, colder northeast portion; Sunday generally fair. For Minnesota: Unsettled, snow to- night and probably in east and south portions Sunday morning; colder in west portion tonight and in west and north Sunday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high jfrom the New England states west- ward to the north Pacific coast while @ low pressure area is centered over jthe southwest. Temperatures are be- tions and a slight drop vocurred over tions and a Pp _occurret the western Canadian Provinces this morning. The weather is mostly un- tes in aL rag and light snow {fell at most places. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43, Reduced to sea level, 30.37. Midler rag oot ane week be- ig Monday, 5 * For the region of the Great Lakes: Unsettled with occasional snows first fa of week followed by mostly fair ‘latter part; temperatures below nor- mal, except possibly moderating to- ward close of week. For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri Valleys: Snow east and south ions Monday followed by generally fair middle of week with snow near close; temperatures mostly below normal, possibly moderating to- ward close of ‘week. For the pnoriern ang vege asses Plains: nerally fair of 4 snow middle, é eg map close; temperatures Ww Ni mal, moderating during dle or near close of week. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS a ry BISMARCK, snowing .. -1 -6 .02 ‘Devils Lake, snowing... °0 -4 .00 Eneo oom snow’g 2 -2 OL Williston, snowing A -6 00 Valley City, snow 1 6 @ Jamestown, snowing o - «T Minot, clear ....... 4 -6 00 Grand Forks, snowing ..1.-2 T OUT OF STATE POINTS Low 10 0 4 10 8 8 6 4 An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- fle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be closed out at cost. Each 50 cents, Postage paid. The, Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,| Man. Toledo, Ohio, ‘Winnipeg, Man., cldy. The hi bird is the fastest in flight over short distances. p Se aah home ag The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas pRreseesesskeseeReeeeeReseReRessEeREs | Nolidays. Come in. In discussing new problems brought) BRID asthe BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The hand that usually gets you into the most trouble is the one that is top heavy with High Card Tricks. How would you like to hold the fol- lowing rock crusher? . Spades—K-Q-J Hearts—A-Q-J It has 6 1-2 High Card Tricks— the most tricks that it could pos- sibly lose played at No Trump would) be one in each suit., What is the correct opening bid with a hand of this type? Many will undoubtedly say that with this hand an original forcing 2 bid should certainly be made. How-| ® ever, you would be wrong. To bid 2 on that hand would be making a bid without fully analyzing what part- ner’s responses would mean. First of all, you have all the high cards in the deck.° If you do make a 2 bid, partner will undoubtedly be forced to respond with 2 No Trump. There is no bid that he can make that will give you intelligible in- formation. Therefore, instead of seeking information from partner, with this type of hand, you should make a bid that will convey to him a complete picture of your hand— and the only bid with which this can be done is an original bid of 3 No Trump. ‘ ee There is one important difference between an original 3 No. Trump and an original 2 No Trump—an original 3 No Trump absolutely den- jes the holding of a 5-card suit. It endeavors to paint a vivid picture of your hand—one containing an abun- dance of High Card Tricks, good dis- ae and every sult doubly stop- ped. With this information, partner, holding a 5-card suit headed by at least a queen, can now safely bid that sult, and in the majority of cases you will be able to play the nr at a slam declaration in that suit. In response to an original 3 No Trump bid, if partner holds 1 1-2 High Card Tricks, or 1 High Card Trick and a 5-card suit, he should make a slam try with a bid of 4 or 5 No Trump. Again we find that you cannot add up your hand mechanically, but you must apply 4 little reasoning and foresight to your original ,declara- tion and responses. Toss the bid over in your mind be- fore shouting it out. Try to picture the message it will convey to part- ner. What are his responses likely to be? How will they affect your hand? What is the most unfavorable res- ponse that he could make? Will you be able to handle such a response? All of these things must be, given consideration in addition to High Card Tricks and bidding suits. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Valley City Woman Is Burned Severely Valley City, N. D,, Dec. 10.—(P}—A mother was severely burned and her two small children sleeping upstairs CONTRACT IDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT Sa the interior of the J. M. Leegaard home Thursday. Mrs, Leegaard was washing clothes in gasoline when the gas fumes be- came ignited apparently by flames of @ nearby gas stove and the entire house suddenly was enveloped in flames. Mrs. Sam Knutson, who was in an- other room at the time, helped to ex- tinguish Mrs. Leegaard’s clothes, which were afire. The two then hur- Tied upstairs and carried the two children to safety. The damage ts estimated at over $1,000. fart ceitiedt hed cece eee To Grow Mustaches | For Minot Carnival | as eg Minot, N. D., Dec. 10.—(?)—Mi- not is to be a city of mustached men, beginning at once, in prep- aration for the first annual Minot winter sports carnival, to be held during the week ending Feb. 5. Not to grow a mustache, the committee in charge has decided, is to indicate a lack of coopera- tion with the carnival, amounting to almost the same thing as high treason. The mustache idea was ad- vanced at a meeting of a general committee, held Wednesday, and attended by 50 men, all of whom by their votes pledged themselves to begin sprouting the lip adorn- ments at once. The mustache contest is but one of many features for which plans already are being shaped for the carnival, to be climaxed Feb. 5 with the dedication and formal opening of a new ski slide, when many of the best riders in the country will be seen in action, There will be a carnival queen, chosen from queens picked by Mi- not and other cities. C ONTINUE D from page one Appointments Are Bothering Victors In Fall Campaign applicants among. “whom the rela- tively few prospective jobs may be parceled out. This relief will be only relative, however, according to present ap- that the county executive commit- tees will not be bashful about ommending the faithful of their’ dis- tricts for consideration. When this preliminary sifting has been done there still will be 10 applicants for every job. Langer has opened political offices in the Patterson hotel with Ray! Smith, Bottineau, secretary of the Republican state central committee, in charge. He is sending out letters to obtain information on taxes and other matters, presumably for use by the governor-elect in framing his in- augural message. To him, also, have come letters of application for ap- pointment. He was quoted as say- ing they had been received by the thousands. This may be a slight ex- aggeration, but there is no question that hundreds are on file. were rescued when flames destroyed | The appointment situation is fur-|the Travel and Transport Building. Ppearances, for there are indications) ther complicated by the apparent fact that a rift has developed in the ranks. of November's wictors and that aspir- ants for appointment must not only run the gauntlet of the county com- mittees but that of the state executive commitee of the Nonpartisan League, headed by John Nystul, who was cam- paign manager, and having as mem- bers E. G. Larson of Valley City and C. N. Lee of Dodge. ‘Demand’ Exposes Rift First public hint of. this situation came with the announcement by Ny- stul on November 29 that the com- mittee had filed a “demand” with Governor-elect Langer that it be per- mitted to approve or disapprove all major appointments to be made by him. The background for this move was provided by the fact that all can- {didates for the Nonpartisan guberna- torial indorsement at the convention last winter pledged their support to the executive committee and promised to permit the committee to exercise |supervsion over appointment in the interest of party solidarity. Why so strong a word as “demand” was used is not apparent, although rumor has it that Langer, now that he has been elected, has attempted to thrust the committee into the back- ground. The same reports have it, however, that the committee is backed by other officeholders and that over- riding its views will not be an easy matter. Nystul became immensely popular with many league leaders during the campaign and is a close personal and political friend of Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J. Frazier, Congress- man J. H. Sinclair, Congressman-elect William Lemke and nearly all of the state officers. The whole thing now boils down to @ prospective fight for control of the next Nonpartisan convention with Langer, Frank Vogel, Roy Frazier and their friends on one side and Nye, Frazier, Lemke, Nystul and others op- posing them. . On this basis the ap- pointments are important, since they Provide persons to help organize the party machinery. Lutherans Reelect Dickinson Pastor Dickinson, N. D. Dec. 10—(P}— Rev. G. H. Plamann of Dickinson was reelected chairman of the Dickinson Lutheran pastoral conference at a meeting of pastors here. Rey. John E. Hoyer of New Eng- land was named secretary-treasurer. Among the pastors attending were Rev. John Schmierer of Halliday, Rev. Fosmark of Dunn Center, Rev. lor, Rev. A. R. Walth of Richardton and Rev. C. Notsund of Belfield. BEACH WOMAN BURIED Beach, N. D., Dec. 10.—Funeral Mrs. Anna Holland, 75, who died ‘Wednesday after suffering two para- lytic strokes. She was the mother of 11 children, only three of whom | survive. They are William and Bar- bara of Beach and John of Richard- ton. Services were held at the Cath- olic church with interment in the Catholic cemetery AVIATION AT FAIR Chicago.—Aviation’s exhibit at the |World Fair to be staged here next {winter will be quite extensive. In jaddition to the many manufacturers’ displays, there will be model air |transport demonstration flights, using jthe latest and largest types of flying {boats, from the lake front site near Third Anniversary DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Comparative Statement of the condition of this Bank at its opening on Dec. 9th, 1929, and on Dec. 9th, 1932 BISMARCK, N. D. RESOURCES Dec. 9, Loans and Discounts . Overdrafts U. 8. Gov't. Securities .. <a Other Bonds & Securities .. Banking House & Furniture Other Real Estate .. Interest Earned not due Redemption Fund Cash & Due from Banks ,.. Total ‘We are very happy with the progress made by this Bank over this period, and, indeed, very grateful to our many patrons and friends who have assisted us in 50,000.00 10,000.00 making this splendid growth possible. It is impossible to give in figures those intangible assets of friendliness and sincerity, the desire to serve which are so much a part of this Bank. We trust that the services rendered will merit your continued support. J. E, DAVIS, President H. E. BAKER, Asst. Cashier Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION 248,046.07 $587,767.99 J. P. WAGNER, Cashier A. A. MAYER, Asst. Cashier 1929 Dec. 9, 1932 $ 341,624.73 14,403.91 5,000.00 192,599.73 $1,012,784.77 $ 100,000.00 50,000.00 15,832.00 6,645.55 6,603.78 100,000.00 733,708.44 $1,012,784.77 Larsen, Rev. J. T. Kaupang of Tay-) services were held here Saturday for} | Dickinson’s Jobless Assured Warm Winte r each day's work. Truck drivers re ceive one ton for every fourth lo= they deliver in the city. Several hundred tons already have been removed from the pit. Prac: tically every needy family in th community now has enough coal to last out the winter, An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit tle book, leather cover. Only; a limited number left to be closed out at aaee contd ane 50 cents, post |. The | Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,| .D. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'’S SUPEROU LINE) live steam permanent, no electricity,| natural waves, real comfort, done in| two hours, $5.00. Electric meth-| ods in combination, croquigno! wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam} Superculine exclusively at Harringe| ton’s. Phone 130. DECEMBER SPECIAL — Reg $5.00 oil tonic combination wav $4.00, including shampoo and fin: ger wave. California combination $3.50. California Wave Nook, 10 3rd St. Phone 782. Take Advantage of Our New Through Service to Chicago Daily Ly. Bismarck-Mandan 11:10 a.m. Ar. Twin Cities. Lv. Tiwn Cities.. Ar. Chicago 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 Air Mail and Air Express Reaches New York for First Delivery Next Morn- ing. Northwest Airways, Resravranr A LWAYS Near K EEN S ERVICE rcs Loooxs Auerr Curse Exerers 119 3rd Street Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 |i] Office of the Deputy Prohibition| Administrator for the State of North’ Dakota, Fargo, North Dakota. The! following described government own- automobile now stored in the Cap- ty Garage on eighth street, Bis: jorth Dakota, will be sold a priv sale on December 20, 19323 1929 Model A Ford Sedan, engine num- ber A-726424. Competitive sealed bids will be received up to 10 A. M. Dece ember 20, 1932, and envelopes enclos- ing same should be plainly marked “Bia” and addressed to the Deputy Prohibition Administrator, 11 Fargo, North Dakota. Payment for automobile should .be made by Post Office Money Order made payable to Robert D. Ford, Prohibition Admints- trator. 12-10-17 NOTICE In the matter of the application ot Hokanson’s Inc. ® corporation of Bis« marck, North Dakota for voluntary dissolution. ettey is hereby nite that Hokan-: 801 Inc. a corporation, «s and existing under and by rtue of; the laws of the State of North Daket: | e County of Burleigh North Dakota, an declaration for dissolution tor ‘Btate of aa and tl