The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 2

‘__THE BISMARCK TRIBUN | DEPARTMENT SEES WINTER WHEAT CUT Estimates Only 410,000,00/| Bushels Will Be Harvest- ed This Season | | | 1 | | { 1 Washington, Dec. 21—(4)—The de- partment of agriculture said Tues- day that indications point to a 1933 winter wheat crop of less than 410,- 000,000 bushels compared with an, estimated production of 462,151,000 | for 1932. The area sown to winter wheat this fall was estimated at 39,902,000 acres, the smallest sown in any year since 1923. The condition Dec. 1 was reported at 689 per cent of normal compared with 79.4 a year ago. | Rye, for all purposes, sown this fall totaled 4,649,000 acres, or 93 per cent of the acreage sown in the fall of 1931. The condition of rye Dec. 1 was 76.3 per cent of a normal, compared with 82 per cent, the revised figure for a year ago, and 87.5, the 10-year aver- age. The abandonment of winter wheat | acreage during the winter of 1931- 32 was 16.7 per cent of the acreage sown, compared with an abandon- ment of 5 per cent in the winter of 1930-31 and 12.4 per cent, the aver- age for the 10 years 1920-29. Winter wheat a year ago was sown on 38,682,000 acres, the acreage har- vested this year was 33,656,000 and production was 462,151,000 bushels. Rye a year ago was sown on 3,712,-{ 000 acres, the acreage harvested was 3,271,000 and production was 35,855,- 000 bushels. ‘Chief White Bear’ Dies at Fort Yates Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 21—(P)— Mato Ska, called chief by the Sioux out of the high respect held for him among his people, died Tuesday at the age of 75 at his home six miles north of here. Known as Chief White Bear, al- though the title was not a hereditary one, he was one of the outstanding Indians on the Standing Rock re- servation. For many years he had served as chief of police on the re- servation up to about 15 years ago. He also was pensioned by the gov- ernment as an Indian scout. ! When President Coolidge issued aj citation to the Sioux Indians for! their activities in the World war, the | Fargo-Moorhead, c! Boise, Idaho, cloudy . Calgary, Alta. Chicago, Tll., raining . | Oklahoma City, O., clear |The Pas, Man. | Toledo, Ohio, cldy . Winnemucca, Nev., cldy | Winnipeg, Man., cldy ... SNA PRN TT | Weather Report ORAL tent aisha FORECAST For Bismarck and nity: Gener | ally fair tonight and Thursday; some- | what warmer tonight. For North Da-! kota: Generally; fair tonight and ‘Thursday; some- what warmer west | and north por- tions tonight and east portion Thursday. — , For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; some- what warmer east portion Thursday. Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; colder in north- east and extreme east tonight; some- hat warmer Thursday. i NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7° | | | | | i am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cloudy ... 21 18 & Devils Lake, clear . 1 Jamestown, clear . Williston, clear . Grand Forks, clear OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 Amarillo, Tex., clear. pteldy . Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, Ia., clear. Dodge City, Kan., clear. 22 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont., ptcldy Huron, 8. Dak., clear.... 22 Kamloops, B. C., cloudy 36 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 30 Lander, Wyo., pteldy Med. Hat, Alta., cldy. 28 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 18 Modena, Utah, cldy . 8 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 20 36 28 Pierre, S. Dak., clear. Pr. Albert, Sask., clear. Qu’Appelle, Sas! Rapid City, 8. D., clear. 34 Roseburg, Ore., cldy . St. Louis, Mo., cldy . St. Paul, Minn., clear S. Lake City, U., pteldy. 22 S. S. Marie, Mich., rain 32 SESkebRessssssessssesesssss: ee 3 888 > a 83338 GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered )S.t Mary's (21) WOULD ELIMINATE . LAWS NOT OBEYED New Proposals for Enactment| Will Be Urged by Holi- day Association Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21.—(#)—Elimina- tion of “useless laws not now obeyed” and proposals for enactments will be recommended to the North Dakota legislature by the North Dakota Farm Holiday association, it is announced by Usher L, Burdick, president. “The program outlined includes: ‘A proposal for removal of the pen- alty clause on tax payments for a pe- riod of two years. “An amendment to the law govern- | ing the sale of property on contract, placing title in the purchaser. “Increasing personal exemptions in case of execution sales from $1,000 to $2,000. “Changing the law governing mort- gage foreclosures so that six months notice will be required instead of only one month as at present. nereasing the period of redemp- tion under a mortgage foreclosure, making the period 16 months instead of the present 12-month period; and | > inserting a clause to the effect that no contract, attempting to defeat this provision, shall be valid. “Eliminating laws prohibiting cer- tain activities on Sunday. “We will ask that Sunday laws be changed so that people who worship on Saturday can work on Sunday; that stores may remain open on Sun- day; and shows may be given on Sun- day,” according to Burdick. St. Mary’s Noses Out Training School Team St. Mary's high school basketball team nosed out the State Training school squad in a hard-fought game Tuesday night at the training school gymnasium. The score was 21 to 20. It was a nip-and-tuck struggle all the way and the Saints were hard put to eke out a victory. Hagen, St. Mary's forward, played a good floor game although he did not count heavily in the scoring, and Murphy was effective at guard. Aus- tin, a forward, was the big gun for the trainers. The summary: a 4 3 Joyce, f s Jacobson, Parks, WEDNESDAY, D CONTINUED Yule Program in Each of Schools *‘ Planned Friday “Merry Crristmas To All", Charac- ters are Malvin Olson, Sant@ Claus; Lucille Hagen, Mrs. Santa Claus; Roy Reade Logan, radio announcer; song, “A Letter to Santa”; song, “Christmas ", second and third grades. ‘Christmas Symbols”, Cleo Marjorie Walla, Ona Vee Knief, Rosmary Oleson, 6 Dorlyn Shaw and E busch. Recitation, a Vane Geor, a: Montgomery Claus is Coming’ grade; “Christmas 8", Arlene Asch, exerclse, Little Son”, by George Fr: 8 11 John Larson, Frederick Andre, id Ballou, John Smith and Bobby Kirkenburg. Recitation, ristmas in the Robert Ball; acrostic, “Christ- Ronald Homer, Gladys Better- Robert Kramer, Delores Nicola, Robert en, Violet Fagerstrom, Clifford vi Olive Smith, Billy Wright and Earl Garrison. Song, “Santa Claus Land"; drama- tization, “December”, Orland Bjelland Sylvia ‘Tolchinsky, " Bobby Ritchey Lorraine Hauch, Dale Cord, Jean Bu bage, Floyd Dohn, Louise Sorsdahl, Billie Ottum and Audrey Stratton; drill, “Signs of Christmas”, Wahl, Maxine Ramsland, Jerald Price, Lester Collis, and Claire Tolchinsky: song, “Away in a Manger", by the school. Playlet, “Dottie’s Dolls", by Je: Ellis, Elléen Hin Avritch, Carol Leifur; song, third a”, C and Christmas Stor; grade; recitation, “A Real San- harles Ballou; and song, “Silent b e entire school, ichholt Program Christmas cantata, will be presented by pupils of the Richholt school as the main feature of their program at 2 o'clock in the school gymnasium. It tells how the Spirit of Christmas brought happiness to a French peasant girl. In the leading roles are Betty Backlund as Piccola; Lorraine Te as her mother, Robert Yeasley as he father; Eloyce Kositzky as Christmas Spirit; and LeRoy Mitchell as Pier! Carol singers are Esther Johnson, Mil- dred Grey, Dolores Brier, Mary Jane Krier, Rose Thomas, Ernest Paul, Ivan Franklin, Philip Livdahl and Eu- | gene Miller, Comprising the chorus are Beverly Kruger, Irene Klein, Miriam Johnson, | Arzella Ode, Dorothy Carlson, Jean Gillette, Llewellyn Lippert, Veata Mae | Satter, Pearl Porter, Margayet Erick- | son, Gail Mae Indseth, Roberta Jean Burman, John Carlson, Betty Lou Rus-| sell, Helen Johnson, Jean Speaks, Dorothy McCall, Vivian Sauer, Lydia | Kollenberger, Donald Flateland, Har- riet Haines, Dorothy Elofson, Marie Nelson, Viola Clausnitzer, Billy Lund, Donald Klein, Lois Haines, Mildred Tolliver, Rebecca Freitag,” Barbara Scott, Mildred Larson, and Ardella| dancers will be Betty Lew Marguerite Starner, Jeanne Blensley, Myrtle Sundby, ma Cordon, La- vina Triber, June Walker, Miriam Martin, Audine Wilson, Leila Jean, Frazier, Ruth Richert, Jacqueline Marcella Weisenberger Evelyn Wray. Thirty-seven first and second grade | Wishes", by William McVey, Clarence and|™ Margaret Ann Dolph, Robert Os George Janda, Beatrice Hendricks,, Wilmar Martineson, Addison Bechtold, Margaret Olsonand Mary Jane Ref- vem; song, “A Christmas Carol", by the second grade. Exercise, “Christmas Lands”, in folk costumes, Holland, Howard Beers; Norway, Irma Rudser;' Spain, Joan Fisher; Italy, Lyle 1s; ‘Denmark, Kathleen Helvick; in Many Characters, tussia, William’ Weymouth; France, Arthur Tilsen; Germany, John Kun- kel, and America, Walter Hoffmann, Christmas melodies. by fifth grade pupils; pantomime and song, “While herds Watched Their Fiocks by Night", sixth grade; Christmas quota- tions, Robert Lee, Robert Boyd, Gor- don Arntson, Jack Pfeffer, Buddy Bell, Darrell Menofee, Kenneth Little, Her- bert Raaen and Jane Seelye; song, “Shent Night”, sixth grade; carols by upstairs pupils, Roosevelt Program Song, Christmas eve, first grades; violin solo, “Star of the Bast”, Shirley Schantz; pantomime song, ‘Luther's Cradle Hymn, first grades and Lois Hektner, Dorothy Jones, Ellen Klee, Joyce Harrison, Loren ‘Spitzer, and Estelle Gilbert. Violin solo, “Silent Night”, Ferris Cordner; play, “Christmas in’ Mother Goose Land”. ‘In the cast are Emmett chmitz, Beverly Young, John Sloan, Mary ‘Thorstenson, Doiores Delzer, Cecelia Erickson, Billy Mitchell, Don- ald Erickson, ‘Betty Hall, Buddy Schneider, Wiiliam Cole, Jessie Fields and Ruth’ Weigelt. Christmas carol and Christmas quo- tations, second grade; recitations, ‘Heaven's Gift”, Alice’ Finkle and ‘Santa Claus and the Mouse”, Larry song, “O Little Town of Beth- ; “A’ Visit from St. Nicholas, nger; “Hang Up the Baby’s tocking”, Millcent Sorkness; anta Claus”, Christmas Story”, solo, “Silent Nigh with violin obligato by John Bel! carols by third grade. Recitation, “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks”; song, “Sing ‘We Three and “Silent Night’, sixth grade. The concluding number of the pro- gram {s an exercise, “The Christmas Parade”, in which eight boys, draw- ing wagons on which is arranged a Christmas spectacle, é Wachter School Singing of familiar Christmas carols by the entire school will open the program at the Wachter school, which is scheduled to start promptly at 2 o'clock. Following will be a pantomime of Luther's Cradle Hymn by the first and second grades; a recitation, Claus and the Mouse”, and an exercise, gns of Christmas”, by Earl Craw- tord, Alice Burtts, Evangeline Schloe- mer and Herman Merkel. Other features will be a recitation, “Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring”, Goldie Stone; exercise “Christmas Nalbandian, Dorothy Daarud, Bernella, Pinks, Ila Johnson, Lannel Dave Steed, Ora Glen Johnson, James John- milie Strobel, Otto’ Meske, Gus- 1 and Leila Camoza. ‘Santa Claus Will Come”, first, grade; exercise, “Merry Christ- mas”, Ralph Roseburg, Eugene Schacht, Nadine Longbottom; a Christmas ‘acrostic by Agnes Glosser, Jaynard Roth, Peter Jahner, Merlin Russell Gabel, Pauljne Schmidt, Peggy Lou Daniel and Marjorie Solum. 1.0.0.F. Food Carnival Attracts Large Crowd Fun and hilarity marked the open- ing Tuesday night of Odd Fellows food carnival in the I. O. O. F. hall, Main avenue and Third St. Numerous turkeys, chickens, geese and baskets of groceries were given away and dancing marked the close of the evening's festivities. The car- nival will be repeated Wednesday and Thursday nights. R. E. Carlander, chairman of the lodge committee in charge, said the crowd was relatively large and that pbbto ee Be @ good ee M. C, Ber- r received the grand prize. * entertainment ‘was provided by Miss Peggy Bergeson, who presented a tap dance and by Ann Bergeson, who of- fered a tumbling act. Mrs. Harris Robinson played the piano accom- paninients. These numbers will be repeated at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday night. fred Svaren's Aces played for the dancing. HOLD GRAFTON MEN ~ Gratton, N. D., Dec. 21—(}—Rob- ert Barr and Gust Berry, both of ge NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Lillian I. Halver, Deceased. Mabel Halver, Administratrix, Bismarck: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1925, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as followa: SE% of NW% and NE% of SW% and Lots 2 and Section 18, Township 144, Range 75. Number of acres, 160, more or less., Amount sold for, $19.43. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er, $243.12. ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $274.05. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof ‘will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 21st day of December, 1932. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor, Burleigh County, North Da- kota. ONGh2 22-29, 1932; 1/6, 1938) County ‘of Grafton, are being held under bonds | of $1,000 each, charged with robbery | in with an attack on R.| TO-NI P. Lauchau, former local newspaper- man. Lauchau is under the care of @ physician. It is charged the two men forcibly took Lauchau’s pocket | book snd. when De protested: tie was) knocked down several times. Dance Dome Friday Night) Dec. 23 to your favorite, Harry Turner and his orchestra. KFYR 9:30-10:00 EXPLORING AMERICAwr: © CONOCO=2CARVETH WELLS ———— ~ Use the Want Ads For twelve months, for seven days each week, your gift of a year’s subscription to The Bismarck Tribune acts as a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness, your friend- ship, and your good taste. over the western Canadian provinces while high pressure covers the south- ern states. Light precipitation oc- curred in the Great Lakes region and Canadian provinces and moderate {amounts fell in Washington and Ore- pupils will sing Luther's Cradle Hymn and “Christmas Carol,” and third and fourth grade pupils will sing “Christ- mas”, ercise, “Christmas Lights", pro- ne, Howard Smith; stars, Delphine Dame, Vera DeGroot, Laura Swind- ling, Margaret Ness; candles, Florence osenberg, Bernice Pinks, Sophie Mer- ; light’ bearers, Margaret Dutt, Hagen, f . Becker, ¢ Fitzgerald, g Murphy, g . NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF Sioux warriors voted to turn it over RIDEMPTION to Chief White Bear for keeping. | On several occasions, White Bear ‘went to Washington as a delegate in State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. William Moore Program Christmas exercises and plays | behalf of his tribe. He spoke little English, but bore a reputatifMas one | of the best Sioux orators on the re-} servation. Puneral services were to be held at the Catholic church here Wednesday. oo - ! Today in Congress ‘WEDNESDAY Senate Continues consideration of miscel-| Janeous legislation. i Philippine bill conferees meet to! compose senate and house differ-j| ences. H Prohibition repeal bill sub-commit-! tee continues work. 1 crop production loan bills. Joint committee continues hearings on veterans’ legislation. House Continues consideration legislation with vote near. ' Agriculture committee considers} farm relief plans. | | beer} of Wahpeton’s Supply | Of Water Sufficient’ Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 21.—(?)—! While no water has as yet reached the reservoir back of the dam in the Ottertail river here, and Brecken- ridge continues to be without its; usual water supply, Wahpeton has found a fairly adequate supply in the| well from which the city water for- merly was pumped. The normal consumption of Wah-| peton is about 300,000 gallons a day} and about 150,000 is being pumped from the well. Users are adjusting themselves to the curtailed supply and city officials report that Wahpe- ton can “get by” on these short ra- tions for some time. An ample reserve to care for “all emergencies” is being held in tanks. SANTA MORE PRACTICAL Chicago, Dec. 21.—?|—Santa’s pack this Christmas will be filled with toys and practical gifts—hosiery, handbags, | shirts, lingerie, socks and ties, His} sleigh will be heavy with end tables, | odd chairs, refrigerators, even pots and pans. That's based on what folks are buying on State Street, where the| world’s largest number of huge de- partment stores are concentrated. The | shopper's dollar on State Street this} holiday season buys $1.50 worth com-| pared with 1929, dealers say. OPERATE ON LEOPARD San Diego, Calif., Dec. 21—(#},—A mountain lioness challenged Queen, six-year-old leopard and prize ex- hibit of the San Diego zo, Tuesday. ‘Queen came off second best, with two toes of a front paw fractured. Drs, G. H. McCormick and C. R. Schroeder put Queen under ether, and amputat- ed two of her toes. Hugh Rubin, a student dentist, also took advantage ‘of Queen’s helplessness to fill cavities in two of her teeth. FORMER KAISER ILL Doorn, Holland, Dec. 21.—(#)—The former German Kaiser Wilhelm II, suffering from a cold and rheumatism, for the Christmas Come in. ideal Xmas Gift—Foley's i , {cept his offer of marriage. | dignation, gon. Elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Temperatures dropped somewhat from the Rocky Mountain {states westward, but slightly warmer |DeWoif, f ... weather prevails from the Plains/ States eastward. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.04, reduced to sea level, 29.87. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. At the Movies | YP | Real Competition | Not until the picture was prac-) tically completed did the produce: | Sunday morning to find she might have spared herself the trouble, know} how it would end. | The picture, with Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll and Randolph Scott! in leading roles, comes to the Para-| mounj, theater Thursday. | The reason for the enigma lay in the fact that both Grant and Scott,/ sensational young Hollywood finds, both performed so well in trying to win Miss Carroll that the producers weren't sure which one had greater audience sympathy. The one who did have, they agreed, should cer-; tainly win the girl. j Grant plays the role of a million- aire playboy, who has a summer! home near the town in which Nancy lives. Scott is a childhood sweet- heart, who wants her to marry him. Nancy walks home from a date one Saturday when a too-amorous swain becomes too ambitious. Sun- day she discovers that he has com- bined with a number of girls jeal- ous of her popularity to spread the story that she had spent the night at Grant's house. The story costs her her job, and almost costs her her home. In this extremity she flees to Scott, to ac- He is delighted—until he hears the story, too. His first reaction is one of in- The wedding, he an- nounces wrathfully, is off. Then Nancy, hysterical, rushes to Grant, resolved that the rumor shall become fact. It was here that the producers were stumped. Would the audiences be sympathetic with Grant’s suave love-making, or with Scott's awk- ward advances and his momentary rage? Ultimately they settled the prob- Jem with a climax that is said to be startling in its boldness. Christmas Dance Is Set for Friday Night Decision to hold their Christmas dance Friday night rather than Sat- | Mittthoitz, g. Total...... aaa State Train. School (20 fc al rrwowoontal wrron Kilburn, f . Austin, f . Taylor, ¢ Wasson, ¢ Klein. g . PlincoosowAelawece Hisesoucete hanna Total...... Indian Students at Wahpeton Have Party ‘ Wahpeton, N. D., Dee. 21—(®)}—! 1) jand players in “Hot Saturday,” the| Four students have been expelled, a cul i sup) Story of a girl who walked jhome from| 19-year-old youth Is facing lquor eee committee, “take 23/5 iki pac ta ABE aaa ‘awoke | Charges in district court, and five Indian students at the U. S. Indian school have been sent to their par- ental homes.in wake of a drunken revel here. Five white boys and nine Indian students were on the party. The boy facing charges, prominent in amateur boxing circles, is free on $500 bond. He will be brought to district court on charges of sale of liquor. He is alleged to have pro- vided the “cheer” for the revelers. RECONCILIATION REMOTE Los Angeles, Dec. 21—()—The pos- sibility of a reconciliation between Janet Gaynor, film star, and her hus- band, Lydell Peck, is very remote, friends of the couple said Wednesday. Lloyd Wright, an attorney for Miss Gaynor, formally annoiinced the couple’s separation Tuesday night. “Their separation has been caused because of clashes of temperament and requirements of their profession upon their time’ and abilities,” said Christmas”, ‘fourth grade, grade, Orr, Robert Lyngstad, Jacqueline Mc- trial at the next term of Richland | will comprise the program to be given 2 o'clock at the William Moore hool and there will be group singing | the upstairs and downstairs pupils. The program: “Away in a Manger”, and “Santa Claus is Coming” stairs Christm: Satter, 8”, ¢ toberta He Miller; song, “Beautiful T ‘houghts for | Acrostic, “Merry id Ritterbush, ‘hristmas”, first Marilyn’ Will- | Li Harol Bobby Plath, jams, Betty Lee} Donald; Jimmy Smith, Lillian Barstad, John Lee, Joan Slorby, Loren Vettel, Ernestine Tilson, Bobby Myhre and everly Rue. | third y", Jack nelly, Norman Lit- , Jean Davis, Charles Morton, Jan- Preston, Robert Register, Esther tsick and James Coates; song, | ‘Santa Claus", first grade; reading, ‘W! hepherds Watched Their| Flocks by Night", by Billy Arntson, | Frank Jtichholt, Morgan Oxkman, | Warren Johnson ‘and Arthur Digby. || _ Songs, “December” and “Christmas | Night”, fifth grade; play, “Christmas in Mother Goose Land ton, Loma Brant, John 4 leen “Spohn, Audrey ieNutt, Ka Waldschmidt, | Wright. heart. Thoxine positively > wa iption, not all druggists. THOXINE DICK’S Phone 279 ‘110 Thayer Bananas Golden Ripe, 5 4 c per lb. ” urday night was announced Wednes- day by the management of The Dome, Bismarck-Mandan amusement place The idea, it was explained, is not to interfere with the dual desire of many Persons to attend the dance and also to spend Christmas eve at home, Harry Turner's orchestra, REVISES INSULAR TARIFFS Manila, P. 1, Dec. 2}.—(#)—Four laws increasing Philippine tariffs were put into effect Wednesday by Gov- General Theodore Mixed Nuts a A eee tiea 29c Y,-Ib. prints, 2 pounds ... BE THRIFTY—Give Gro- ceries. We have gift as- sortments put up in attrac- tive gift boxes, ranging from 99¢ to $1.45, (A Gift That Pleases) atherine Schmidt, Jerry Longmuir, Billy Willman and ‘Christmas Hymn", Rob- Grey, followed by a song, “While rds Watched Their Flocks by by the fourth grade. Two , “The Christmas Cookies” by the third grade and “Christmas Influence” by the fifth and sixth grades, will complete the program Rural Schools Will Have Holiday Fetes Many schools in the rural, sections of Burleigh county will hold special{ Christmas programs this week, ac-| cording to information and invita-| tions received at the office of Coun-/| ty Superintendent Marie Huber. | In some instances members of} Young Citizens’ League units will| take an active part in the presenta- | »: tions. There were 27 of these units last July and several have been or- ganized since that time. One group of young citizens has) To Bertha Gagner, Bismarck, North Dakota: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1925, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety 4 from the completed service of this notice. ‘Said land is described as follows: South 35 Ft, of Lot 6 in Block 37, Northern Pacific addition. ‘Amount sold for, $121.74. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er, 1926-27-28-29-30-31. ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $799.43. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs df the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale \ before the expiration of the time for demption as above stated, a deed thereo? will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided Ywitness my hand and official seal this 21st day of December, 1 emb: . (SEAL) C. ISAMINGER, Auditor, Burleigh County, North Da- kota. (12/21-28, 1932; 1/4, 1933) ‘President Pudding for your holiday din- ner or party. Regardless of your political affiliations. you will like this ice cream. It’s Different! and only 40¢ Per Quart This rich, Purity ice cream is so tempting in its goodness, chuck full of a variety of assorted fruits and mixed nut meats. This is truly a delicious treat for your holiday guests. CALL FOR Nae Pudding AT THE FOLLOWING BISMARCK DEALERS: SAK’S CONFECTIONERY SCOTT’S GROCERY COOK’S GROCERY QUALITY STORE FRANK’S PLACE U-AUTO EAT SHOP BONNY’S CAFE or Phone 167 READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, and note the money you can save on the following magazine club offers ' CLUB NO. 8-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues L Household Magazine, 1 Yr. ALL SIX - Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrni., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 CLUB NO. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues ALI, SEVEN gee cme $50 Good Stories, 1 Yr. IF YOU PREFER: American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a jig saving. You can get The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 With Woman’s Home Companion Reg. Value $6.00 for $5.50 +-Reg. Value 7.50 for 5.15 5.15 5.30 5.15 5.50 6.25 5.60 for 5. 7.50 for 6.25 SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time req ines 4 to 6 wired for deli of weeks, sik GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $....... for which please send me your Bargain Offer No... These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this‘advertisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- i scribed herein, -The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck and the Missouri Slope