The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 2

Activities of the Week in Bismarck Public Schools 10 STUDENTS WIN ~ HONOR ROLL PLACES Scholastic Leaders from Fourth Through Eighth Grades Are Listed One hundred seventy students from the fourth through the eighth grades in Bismarck’s public school system ‘won places on the scholastic honor roll last month, it is announced by school officials. Honor students follow: Will Junior High Seventh—Jean Baker, Emma Dell Anderson,| Robert Bowman, Phyllis Brainard, |Jean Brandenburg, James Burman, Eva Coats, Charles Corwin, Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, Doris Fe- vold, Mada Eppler, Lynn Franzen, Evangeline Hartke, Marjorie Heid- inger, Annie Homer, Floyd Howell, Robert Humphreys, Ethelind Jorerz, Lester Kelly, Warren Kraft, Rufus Lumry, Sidney Sloven, Roland Wright. Eighth—James Burckhardt, Buddy Beall, Margaret Davis, Charles Con- ner, Beulah Hedahl, Bennie Jones, Gayle Kelly, Henry Koch, Henrietta Ode; Alwyn Potter, Elizabeth Raaen, Harriet Rosen, Blanche Rychman, El- Jen Sjoblom, Elizabeth Toichinsky, Clifton White. Wachter Fourth—Margaret Dutt, John Giese, Margaret |Ness, Robert Gray, Billy Willman. - Fifth—Theodore Lampman, Fred Meske, Kenneth Simith. Sixth—Lois Drennen, Dean Lamp- man. ! ! Richholt Fourth—-Arzella Ode, Jean Gillette, Margaret | Erickson, Eugene Miller, Philip Livdahl, Beverly Kruger. Fifth—Betty June Backlund, Ivan Franklin, Rebecca Frietag, John For- tenberry, Mildred Gray, Mildred Lar- gon, William Lund, Arthur Weisen- berger. Sixth—Lorraine Berg, Helen John- son, Jean Speaks, Robert Yeasley: William Moore Fourth--Loma Brant, Margret Ol- son, Alice Stoen, Lorraine Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Evelyn Coats, Dorothy Knecht, Robert Oswaly, Audrey Wald- schmidt, LaVerne Dresbach, Margaret Ann Dolph, Isobel Tiedman, Kath- een Spohn, Beatrice Hendricks, Betty Rosenthal, James Schlecter, Shirley Lasken, Norman Fevold, Bernard Lueck, Rosella Sjoblom, Paul Gilbert. Fifth—Paul Cowan, Virginia Deitz, Dorothy Dale, Alphield Engen, John Gunness, Edna Lyngstad, Marietta Meyers, Delores Munger, Vernon Pe- terson, Dana Register, Elizabeth Rit- terbush, Thomas Skodge, Roberta Se- vertson, Pauline Spare, Jimmie Shunk. ‘Wanda Swenson, Grace Sanborn, Ar- thur Tilsen, Grace Colberg. Sixth—Pearl Norum, Billy Register, Irma Rudser, Loring Knecht, Elsa Janda, Earl Beatt, Evelyn Griffith, Audrey Cave, John Lyngstad, Geral- dine Hall, James Shirek, Joe Sirn- chuk. i Roosevelt Fourth grade—Mary Logan, Mary Ann Cox, Caroline Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Virginia Turner, Michael Cher- nick, Beverly Stadler, Frances Bout- rous, Earl Skei, Ted Mote, Gweneth Tester, Lila Jane Brynjulson, Cath- erine O'Leary, Betty Bressler, Maxine Braur, Jeanne Larson, Rosemary Dur- gema, Phyllis Fetch, George Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Charles Johnson, Betty Hall, Herbert Rosen, Helen Wald. | Fifth grade— Florence Cohenour, Eileen Skei, Joyce Pavlak, Bruce Plo- masen, Ann Louise Selvig, Burt Mahl- man, Helen Hedden, Gene Peters, John Conrad, Robert Lipp. Sixth grade—Beverly Skei, Herbert Hill, Alice Johnson, Paul Carr, Evelyn Rosen, Beverly Swett, Marjorie Rosen, Nickie Barbie. 13 More Students Get Palmer Buttons Thirteen more students in Bis- marck’s |public school system have MEAL HELPS STOMACH Stomach trouble is often helped by skipping one meal. Drink lots of water. Add a spoonful of Adlerika each morning to clean out poisons in stomach and bowels.—Sold in Bis- marck by Hall's Drug Store. Wanted—$4.00 per hr. men —Free quick drain plug with 5 Gal. DeLuxe Oil. Change your own oil and save $4.00 per hr. at Gam- ble’s price. 14c qt., 5 gal. lots. 4 ——_—,_———— MONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty_of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- aicial District. Marie Eder, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Edward Eder, Defendant. The State of North’ Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which {s filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days af- ter the| service of this summons up- ‘on you, exclusive of the day of serv- ice; and in case of your failure to ap- bear or answer judgment will be tak- en against you by default for the re- Uef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this! 22nd day of April, A. D. 1933, | George S. Register, Attorney for said plaintiff, Qffice and post-office address, ‘ismarck, North Dakota, 4-24 5-1-8-15-22-29, been awarded A. N. Palmer buttons for excellence in penmanship, it is an- nounced by school authorities. of Will school annex. They are Eleanor Hoffman, Virginia Devitt, Lucille Hagen, Harriet Kruzie, Doris Woodland, Olive Smith, Lor- ,;raine Nicola, Malvin Olson, ‘Clifford Neville, Billy Wright, Charles Ballou, Violet Fagerstrom and Bobby Dever- eaux, Fcc ata "High School Has | Own Forest Army ————?* Bismarck high school has its own “reforestation army”. Under direction of Roy Neff, instructor, 22 boys in the Capital City school’s manual training de- partment this spring have planted 150 fruit and shade trees on their parents’ property. Most of the trees were pur- chased by themselves while oth- ers were donated in the project by the Oscar H. Will and com- pany. Tree planting and culture is @ part of of Neff's courses. “Recruits” in the “army” in- cluded William Peart, Myr] Ed- mark, Sam Franum, Robert Ille- han, Richard Shafer, Frank Vo- gel, Jr., Ellison Stitzer, George Paul, Lowell Elofson, Robert Dun- ahey, Keith Morris, Rueben Tel- linghausen, Marvin Studley, Neil Beylund, Clement Brauer, Evan Kennedy, Harry Kautaman, Dick LaRue, Roger Kohler, Stanton Robinson, William Lambert and Leo Boutrous. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- tomes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- ial religious subjects, which individuals unfairly, ich offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. NEED CREATIVE THINKERS Buffalo Springs, N. Dak. May 6, 1933, Editor, Tribune: In the past generation, the schools of America have failed to produce thinking men and women, according to some of the leading educators. “Actuated by sentimentality instead of by reason, the schools have placed the emphasis upon trivial things; memories. have been crammed; the highest awards have gone to the do- cile, receptive minds instead of to the thinking minds. Mediocrity has set in the high places. Information has been confused with intellect- uality.” ‘The above quotation has been taken from one of our leading educators of this country and it contains many ideas that are in line with the opinions of the writer. The very exis- tence of our race depends upon the ability to think things through. We have but routine minds which can do only what they are told, and are only moved to action by propaganda. We must stiffen our standards for promotion, as our graduates are no longer able to meet the competition of life. It would be well to give hon- ors and awards to those capable of doing creative thinking. Courses should be eliminated as to quantity and made more emphatic as to qual- ity. If students are unable to meet these demands they should be dropped from the list. Enforced mental idle- ness and resulting boredom result in crime. Real education is from within. American children should be taught to obey. Through soft discipline, both in school and at home, the child has learned to disregard the law. This is the very beginning of the criminal attitude. Many people have finished school with the idea that they are educated, but in reality they have much to learn if they will but realize the fact. The schools must produce honest, truthful, responsible thinking men, who can hold office without misusing funds; who can form opinions in the face of political opposition and stick to them; who can actually think things through and who have back- bone enough to be individual in the midst of standardized thinking. Not until this is accomplished will schools of the nation be progressing in the right direction. “Yours truly, Milbern Clendenen. The distance from the earth to the most distant known nebula is 900,- 000,000,000,000,000,000 miles or about 140,000,000 light years. This is the ereaeet length ever actually measur- ed. ur <M ich “Eran ‘Teatea Mapufacturers of On Highway 10, Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter @ recommended by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers . | See your dealer or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY d feed, built to fit your meeds. Bismarck, N. Dak. All are students in the third grade! SCREEN STAR DIES IN GOTHAM HOSPITAL Ernest Torrence, Portrayer of Character Roles, Is Gall Bladder Victim { New York, May 15.—(®)—Ernest |Torrence, veteran screen actor, died Monday at the age of 54. The noted portrayer of character roles succumbed at dawn at Lenox Hill hospital. He failed to rally after a recent operation for gall bladder trouble and for hours physicians had known that death was inevitable. Torrence, who broke into the films in “Tol'able David,” went on to suc- cess in “The Covered Wagon,” “Rug- gles of Red Gap” and a host of more- recent pictures. Audiences were not generally aware that,he once sang grand opera, be- camé famous as a concert pianist be- fore he went on the stage, and was 2 musical comedy. star prior to his Hol- lywood debut. He was born in Edinburgh, Scot- land, the son of non-professionals and was educated in private ‘and publi, schools, and at the Edinburgh acad- emy of music, the conservatorium in Stuttgart, Germany, and the Royal academy of music in London. ‘About 35 years ago he launched his professional career as @ concert pian- ist, winning critical acclaim in many European capitals. He had a fine baritone voice and in 1900 was award- ed the Royal academy of music medal for operatic work and the Westmore- land prize. In 1901 he became leading baritone of the Savoy Opera company and sang a wide range of roles in many parts of the world. ‘The combination of a great singer who could also act made his services greatly in demand by light opera and musical comedy producers, and for several years he was featured in Lon- don and on Broadway stages. He made his screen debut as the villanous mountaineer in “‘Tol’able David,” a role that gave the screen & new type of convincing “heavy.” ° | Weather Report T/MRS, HARRY SNYDER ———_—_. °° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Tuesday cloudy and cooler. ota: artly rR, al H pea onoler west 44-Year-Old Bismarck Woman rtion mi * eadag, cloudy Had Not Been Well For and cooler, =| bly mowers east Last Three Years For South Da-| mrs. Hary P. Snyder, resident of Kota: Hartly) Bismarck for the last 18 years, died warmer east-cen-|at a local hospital at 2 o'clock Sun- tral jon _ to-| day morning. night; Tuesday| The 44-year-old woman had been tled, followed by Unsettled tonight cooler. For Montana: 4 and Tuesday, occasional showers west portion; cooler northwest and extreme east tonight and extreme northeast Portion lay. For : Increasing cloudi- ness, somewhat warmer in northeast portion tonight; ‘Tuesday unsettled and somewhat cooler, possibly show- ca in north and extreme east por- ms. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Dakotas northward dver Sask- atchewan while sh pressure areas are centered over the Oregon Coast and over the eastern Great Lakes region. A few showers occurred in the south-central states and in Mani- toba and Saskatchewan and general precipitation occurred in the Pacific coast states. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.02, Reduced to sea level, 29.77. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date .. Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to dai NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. T 3 BISMARCK, pcld; Amenia, clear coon! * * = RE a eed Devils ‘Lake, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... 33 8888888888a888333' Dunn Center, clear. 7 37 CONTINUE ff) |rectasen, clear. 31 Lepore Sintiaonietcac's 3 mn, clear . Tear Gas Is Used Jamestown, peldy, | * S . e , . Against Milk Strikers ‘ a — that there are still enough patriots; Max, cle ae holding mortgages to prevent any ‘00 more dispossessions of the farm and 00 city people who are utterly defense- 00 less in their present situation.” 00 Approves Finance Plan 00 The executive board approved the 00 plan to finance all farmers who have lost their farms since July 1, 1931, declaring this plan “makes all fur- Pet. ther foreclosures unnecessary and 06 rete eplte cot *tnte ded ” eran 29 “In spite of laration,” the City, 1 00 board said in its resolution, “we pre- asa vgenihiat dict that foreclosures will continue MINNESOTA POINTS unless prevented.” High- Low- “We regret keenly that the ‘cost est est Pet, of production feature’ was stricken aoa tk 48 02 ut of the farm -bill and that the/St, Paul, clear. .. ¢ ¥ ‘azier bill was eee Niet of- fered as an amen nt bill.” POINT: ‘The board added’ in its resolution OURIONISTASE Web Low- “we can only hope and trust that i est est Pct. the president sees the situation the| Amarillo, Tex. clear... 66 44 .00 farming business is in, and that no| Boise, Idaho, rain .... 72 48 .16 permanent relief can ever come to| Calgary, Alta., cidy. 6 46 =O the people generally until the pur- oe Gee a Be chasing power of the American! Des “stoines ia. cles 54 00 farmer is returned. Dodge City, K 48 00 “We cannot contemplate our own] Edmonton, Alt 42 00 situation without realizing that|Havre, Mont., clear . 42 = .00 working people, business’ men and|Helena, Mont., pcldy. 68 44 «00 manufacturers are wholly dependent | Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 66 48 .00 upon our chance to ret as pur-| Kansas City, Mo., clear 74 56 .00 chasers in the American markets.” |Lander, Wyo. clear .....56 36 .00 rn - Medicine Hat, A., clear 76 46 .00 The resolution states “‘we feel that| miles City, Mont. peldy. 72 48 00 the president understands, but we|Modena, Utah, clear .. 60 30 .00 doubt if congress has a true concept No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 72 44 .00 of th> seriousness of the present sit-| Okla. City, O., re ae, ee uation. The defeat of the ‘cost of|Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy... 74 52 .00 production’ feature of the bill and|Qu’Appelle, S., clear.... 76 48 .00 the defeat of the Frazier bill war-|Hoseburg, Ore., cldy. ... 54 44 00 rants the farmers of America in con-|§% ous, Mo. rein «.. 7h 68 a jalt Lake City, U., clear 62 42 .00 cluding that congress is still wholly|s s. Marie, M. 56 38 = «.00 ignorant of the place occupied by ag-|Seattle, Wash. 50 46 24 riculture in the cooperative business | Sheridan, W; 70 38 .00 structure of the nation.” ux City, I: 76 52 .00 MINNE! Swift Ci u ese a $0 Fe ay SOTAN:! ‘urrent, S., clear d To iNEsOr. ally ae The Pas, Man, rain... 50 34 .00 St. Paul, May 15. A Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 72 58 .00 3 q .—(P}—A Minne- | winnemucca, N., cli 66 44 «02 sota milk pool, similar to the Wiscon-| Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 62 36 .04 sin cooperative milk pool, will be) For 24 hours. eee P.$ wee ae the state at a SS mee! Paul Monday after- Bears haan GTR Oe oe ee nome Fyne ie announced Monday afternoon. ou wn Curtis, head of the Washington ALM AMES county unit of the Farmers Holiday) Jamestown, N. D., May 15.—(P)— association and member of the asso-| Daniel Gutschmidt, 21, died here ciation’s fluid milk committee, said|/Saturday from the effects of burns re- that representatives of between 15 and 20 counties, including Ramsey and ‘Hennepin, were expected to attend the meeting. The primary object of the proposed organization, Curtis explained, is to bring about stabilization of the price of milk for both the producer and the distributor. Big Hoard in Cache Is Left by Recluse New York, May 15.—(?)—A cache of $1,000,000 in cash popped into the Edward Ridley murder enigma Mon- day as 50 detectives sought to learn who slew the rich eccentric and his secretary in their dim sanctum 40 feet below the east side's pavements. The cash—hitherto unreckoned in computing the mortgage king’s wealth —was discovered Sunday in vaults ana accounts at a Broadway bank. Code entries in three diaries— wherein Ridley and his Weinstein, recorded a long list Tet debtors—were scanned by , Lee of sec Police. ‘They sought to learn if it was on of the debtors who stole down to the sub-celar office, shot Weinstein and battered Ridley to death with an an- tique stool amid his bales of musty records, mortgages and securities. POSTPONE FARGO HEARING A hearing set by the state railroad commission at Fargo for considera- tion of an application for approval of.a city ordinance regulating use of public streets by common carriers of freight or passengers has been post- poned to a date to be later deter- mined. The hearing previously had been set for last Saturday. WOULD CLOSE STATION The Northern Pacific Railway company has applied to the state railroad commission for permission to close its station at Wheatland from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1 of each year ‘A hearing has been set for May 25. ry "a to substitute custodian service. | ceived Friday night when a gas pump which he had just finishéd using ex- Ploded. He was born in Gackle and attended school there. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gut- schmidt, a brother, Richard, near Gackle, and four sisters, Mrs. Emma Speidel of McLaughlin, 8, D.; Mrs, Ida Heidel, Wakapala, 8. D.;.Mrs. Fred Frigen of near Judd and a sister, Miss Helen, at home. Funeral services will be held at Gackle Tuesday afternoon, ‘WOULD DRAFT SEABURY New York, May 15.—(P)—A “draft- Seabury-for-mayor” drive boomed along Monday over the wreckage of a “draft-Smith” movement demol- ished by Alfred E. Smith himself. Seabury is a foe of Tammany. LAWYERS ELECT AYLMER Jamestown, N. D., May 15.—(P)—A. W. Aylmer was elected president of the Stutsman County Bar association at the annual meeting here. Sr WHEN SHES upset ive— tract— Y¥-—the fely stimulates the ensii inative stn sea sonar in the hospital for two weeks preced- ing her death. She had not been well for the last three years, following an operation. Mrs. Snyder, who resided at 230 ‘Thayer avenue west, had been em- ployed by the Bismarck Dairy com- pany for the last six years. Her hus- band is employed at the state peni- tentiary. She was a member of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W. and the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary here. Mrs. Snyder, who was Miss Ger- trude Delorum before her marriage, was born March 22, 1889, at Manito- woe, Wisc. She was educated and liv- ed at Manitowoc, Green Bay and Milwaukee until she came: here 18 years ago. She was married to Mr. Snyder here Oct. 9, 1916, Mr, and Mrs, Snyder had no chil- dren. Mrs. Snyder leaves one sister, now married and living at Green Bay, four brothers, two half-sisters and two half-brothers. Her full brothers are Fred Delorum, Milwaukee; David De- lorum, Kaukauna, Wisc.; George De- lorum, Manitowoc; and Harry Delor- um, Green Bay. Miss Margaret De- lorum of Fargo is her half-sister. Funeral services will ‘be conducted at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Mary’s pro-cathedral and the will be interred in the family plot at St. Mary’s cemetery. Rev. Father Henry Holleman will officiate at the rites. ‘The body will He in state until the time of the funeral at Webb’s Funer- al Home. Young Valley City Man Succumbs Here Sam Anderson, 29-year-old man from Valley City, died at a local hos- pital at 3:45 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. He had entered the “hospital only two days before. Anderson, who had been employed}, as a filling station attendant at Val- ley City, leaves his widow, living there, y He was a native of Barnes county. ‘The body was sent to Valley City Monday afternoon for funeral and interment services. | Strange But True | | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) . URN AiiairesRiaavartamane inlets ae (By the Associated Press) POLICEMAN’S LUCKY DAY Philadelphia.—Sunday was police- man Michael McGolderick’s lucky day. In a running battle with a negro six bullets came near him—but not too near. Half an hour later the man slipped from behind a park car, aimed @ pistol at McGolderick’s face and pulled the trigger three times. Each time the weapon jammed. McGold- erick knocked the man out. BAR TO LEARNING Oxford, England — Says the “Isis”, Oxford University mag- azine: “Every day more students are lured away from their books by the superficial charms of powder- ed sirens, “The modern girl should be taught the attractions of crochet and knitting.” EXHIBITS STRANGE MONKEY San Francisco—Persons amazed at the idea of a purple cow should see Ramon Ibanez’ blue-eyed monkey with Platinum blonde hair. ‘The sight startled waterfront greet- ers as Ibanez stepped off a liner with @ collection of pets from South Am- erica. Another pet was an “electric-sign” bird which scintillates in 10 colors. Use the Want Ads MILLIONS OF POU BY OURCG &|' titude of refinements in construction that H t A committee on program, consist-| banquet will be given by the bar of ‘ourth District Bar ing of John Knauf, Jamestown, chair-| Eddy county in the evening. Association to Meet) man: onaries L. Foster, Bismarck: aime Rockford, N. D., May 15—(~)— |John A. Layne, Fessenden; John EF. A Snakes have no eyelids. Theit eyes are protected by an immovable section of transparent skin, This sheds periodically with the rest of the meeting of the fourth judicial dis- | Williams, Washburn; and C. B. Crav-| ‘ict bar association, to be held here |en, Carrington, has been named by May 25, has been called by 8. E. Elis- |the president. worth, Jamestown, president. | Sessions will open at 1:30 p.m. A] snake's skin. is 7 |. WATCH DODGE TRIUMPH IN BISMARCK! ’ , THIS TEST WOULD ANY ORDINARY CAR TO BITS MONOPIECE STEEL BODY, .# , “ 2 F ee { TEST IN DETROIT : New “MIRACLE CAR” Wins Nation ...as sensational “Show-Down” Plan 1 . shoots Dodge sales skyward All over town the news is spreading like wildfire. A new way of buying automobiles has been introduced—a plan that takes all the gamble out of car buying! | Pick yournext car ona Show-Down basis. Be the judge yourself. Try to make any competitor's car do what the big new Dodge Six does so easily. Test it on the open road. Look at its long 115-inch wheelbase, See its flashing | speed. Its instant acceleration, In town, | notice how easily it weaves in and out of trafic. How quickly it comes to a non- | kid stop in emergencies. Score the Dodge against any competing car in engi features, too. You'll be amazed at the mul- \e Compare, also, the 7 points where Dodge definitely saves you money. From $50 to $100 extra savings upkeep on from these seven big advantages alone! | End Repair Bills— Buy Now! Your present car will probably make the full down payment on a new Dodge. And like other motorists, you too may get a thrill and discover that the low monthly payments on the big new Dodge Six actually 4 cost you less than the upkeep and repairs on your old car! Go to your Dodge dealer for details of the Show-Down Plan and a copy of the Show- i Down score card. This new aid in judging motor car values is free. See the dashing beauty of America’s most distinguished- looking low-priced car... Then congratulate yourself on how little it costs to own and run. “Ieould hardly beli she Sedan | make the big new Dodge Six the Wonder eyes! ow + jown won me ta dust 0 Car of 1933—the miracle value everyone is %i DODGE 6 ‘595 | With Floating Power Engine Mountings . . . 115-INCH WHEELBASE Dodge Eight priced from $1115 to $1395 f. 0. b. factory, Detroit MB. GILMAN CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors and up £0. b. factory, Detroit Second and Broadway DUCTION ON FOR HOMES on Home ALL MODELS ELECTRICITY Never before have’ you been offered Maytag quality st Maytag with = gach sensationally low prices. Never before hes such an — opportunity been offered you to give your budget the hene- — fit of Maytag economy—with such a small initial invest- . ment. © Come in today and learn what a smell down THE MAYTAG COMPANY "2". Newton, lowa 209-8. French & Phone 141 Welch Hdwe. Co. Bismarck, N. Dak.