The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 3

yer ils, res ng all BISMARCK MAN 1S ATTACKED BY GANG NEAR AVON, MIN Btruggle Occurs When Gang on Freight Train Raided Re- frigerator Car Fergus Falls, Minn, June 2—(@)—|°% Attacked by five men atop a moving freight train when he remonstrated with them for breaking into a refrig- erator car, Robert Ronaldson, 31, of Bismarck, N. D., was in @ hospital here Friday while his assailants were in jail. Ronaldson, en route from Washing- ton, D. C., to his home in North Da- kota, asked permission to board the freight in the Twin Cities when he ran short of funds. He found 75 other “tourists” on the train. Five men broke the seal of a refrig- erator car loaded with beer for Moor- head and started to drink. Ronald- fon pleaded with them, saying their action would involve all the men if they were caught. One of the men grabbed a rail spike ‘and shouting “I'll dig your eyes out 30 you can’t see what is going on here,” junged at Ronaldson, inflicting a deep ‘wound in the forehead. Fighting off his attackers until he feached Avon, Ronaldson reported to the conductor and word was sent ahead for Sheriff J. C. Henkes and fhis deputies in this city to meet the train. When the train arrvied at 5:30 ® m. Thursday, the sheriff went sboard and took off the five pointed out by Ronaldson. The North Da- botan was removed to a hospital. Placed in the Otter Tail county jail. the men gave the names of Francis Nemith, 17, Fred George, 19; Frank Ventrice, 19; Lawrence Florentino, 18, and Peter Brenji, 20, all of Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts. Finish Four Dams In North Dakota Four dams have been completed in North Dakota under the supervision of the state game and fish depart- ment and several others are in the Process of construction, it was an- Bounced here Friday. Completed projects include those at Crystal Springs, Jim Lake, Noonan and Deep river, nearly all of the work being done with the aid of persons re- ceiving relief from the R. F. C. funds fm the various counties, department officers said. Each of these projects will support fish life. Other dams, they sald, are in the ess of construction in Burleigh, Bottineau and Morton counties with R. F. C. relief labor being used in the construction work. Reservoirs being formed will be adaptable to fish and water fowl. Forestation Trial Being Made in State Dickinson, N. D., June 2.—()—One of North Dakota’s first reforestation projects has been undertaken on the ‘west side of the Killdeer Mountains with the planting of 10,000 pines. The trees were secured from the United States forest service in Mon- tana. E. J. George, superintendent, field station at Mandan, in charge of Shelter belt planting, accompanied by Leroy Moomaw of the Dickinson sub- station, supervised the work. The forest service has indicated the planting will be used as an experi- ™ment, and if successful may lead to other plantings in the Badlands. Although the trees’ were furnished by the government forest service, the project does not come under the re- forestation act of congress. Bible School to Open For Four-Week Term Waldo Ellickson, Bismarck, who has just completed his second year at Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, will supervise the daily vacation church school of the Trinity Luther- ‘n church, which will open next Mon- day, June 5, for a four-weeks session. Sessions will be conducted from 9 to 12 each morning excepting Satur- days. Children between the ages of three and 16 years may be enrolled it was announced by the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. The course of study will include hymn singing, study ofthe Bible and Catechism, supplemented by desk work and other church school meth-|1, p; ods. An able and well-qualified staff of teachers will assist Ellickson. The echool will be conducted in the church | Frida: school room. ‘Auto Firm Orders Raise in Pay Scale pai. Detroit, June 2—()—Lawrence P. Fisher, vice president of General Mo- tors Corp. and president and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car (Co., has announced that a 5 per cent pay increase authorized by Alfred P. 6loan, Jr., president of General Mo- tors, will affect 100,000 wage earners employed in the various divisions of the company. Two New Salem Banks Opened, Consolidated ‘The First State Bank and the Farm- ers and Merchants State Bank at New Salem, both closed since Novem- ber 6, 1931, were reopened Thursday end consolidated Friday, it was an- nounced by Gilbert Semingson, state examiner. The First State bank took over the @ssets and assumed liabilities of the Farmers and Merchants State as of dune 1, with the title of the consoli- dated institutions to be the Security State Bank of New Salem. Canada shipped 224,833 pounds of poultry to the British Isles between April and September, 1932, a 400 per cent increase over 1931. CARD, OF THANKS ‘We take this opportunity to thank bur kind friends and neighbors for thelr sympathy, assistance and beau- tiful floral offerings during our re- cent bereavement. Martha and Laura Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen. sa Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmid. Missouri | By MRS. K. BR. SNYDER John Crawford, local township farmer, returned to his home Wed- nesday after receiving medical treat- ment at a Bismarck hospital for two weeks. Miss Mayme Clark and small nephew, Wayne Clark, were visitors at the William MacDonald home Fri- y. Miss’ Evelyn Fryer, teacher of Manning school No. 1, closed a very successful term of school Friday. The, parents, pupils and teacher en- joyed | a trip to Mandan and a picnic to celebrate the last day. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woodworth and Bill Clark were Friday dinner guests at the John Crawford home. Walter LeRoy is the name that has been chosen for the baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood- worth of this vicinity Friday eve- ning at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Woodworth was Miss Annie Chesak before her marriage. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson and daughter Jean, Mr. Welch and_son Co Welch’s nephews, Lynn and Lester Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and Oliver Welch were Sunday, vis- itors at the William McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Ramus Robinson of near Menoken were entertained at cay dinner at the Sam Robinson jome. Kenneth Clooten of north of Bis- marck spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Studie ‘Woodworth. Misses Margery and Eleanor Mac- Donald of Bismarck spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. Mrs. Lem Jenkins and son have moved to their new home on the Paul Linssen farm. Mr. Jenkins will be employed during the summer months by Mr. Linssen. William Woodworth visited last week. with his sister, Mrs. Joe Clooten, at her home north of Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball were dinner and supper guests at the John Crawford home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean and son were callers, C.D | Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Warren and Edith Olson and Laura Meyer of Driscoll spent Tuesday at the L. B. Olson home. Paul Pasley called at the Albert Christensen and Nels Dronen homes Thursday on business. L. B. Olson and Miss Charlotte Olson motored to Steele Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Magness and family Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pehl and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Van Vleet and family were Bismarck shoppers terday. Frank Shaffer motored to Temvik Saturday. Harold Olson visited at the L. B. Olson home Sunday. Emil Liuska of Lyman township was a Sunday dinner guest at the Albert Christensen home. Dan McCarl was a Bismarck caller Saturday. Miss Myrtle Christensen completed her school term, Mpnday, May 29. Her mother and bayfher Walter spent the day attending.fier school picnic. Allan Van V! and daughter Rosemary called on his father, E. A. Van Vleet, Tuesday. algae By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Mr. and Mrs. Alex Couch and son Billy motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Elmer Bloomquist was a caller at the Earl Evans home Tuesday. Mrs. E. Bloomquist and son Wayne visited at the A. Couch home Wed- nesday afternoon. Bert Couch called at the S, E. Clizbe home Wednesday. 8. E. Clizbe and sons motored to Sterling, McKenzie and Bismarck Thursday. Alex Couch and daughter Maxine and Mrs, Bloomquist and Wayne mo- tored to Bismarck Friday. Harry Hedstrom ree daughter Lenora and Elmer Bloomquist mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. L. Davenport and family motored jismarck Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins fin- ished a successful term of school Ye Sibley’s schools had a picnic at the Menoken grove Sunday. A large crowd attended and the afternoon NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ————__ | Sibley Butte lie >—————____—_——_———__+ Thursday visitors at the John Weber Jr. home. Jacob and Bennie Weber, Walter Hein, Clara Bossert, Martha Steglock, Andrew Berg and Eva Degner were Supper guests of Miss Theo. E. Johns Friday evening. Charlie Johns, Albert Bossert and Fred Banttari were Thursday callers at the Alfred Larson home. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Larson from Bismarck are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson. G. A. Bossert and son Gottfried were Saturday callers at the R. Engel home. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bailey and daughter Delores were Saturday din- be guest at the Gottfried Bossert ome. Mr. and Mrs. John Scherbenskie Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zahr from Arena, Mr. and Mrs. Rudloph Engel, son Hilbert and daughter Alice were Sunday visitors at the Dave Hein home. Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Bossert, daugh- ters Elsie, Clara and Christine, son Gottfried were Sunday evening visit- ors at the Rudolph Engel home. a O | S.W. Burleigh > By MRS. ALEX STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietrich and son called at the John Stewart home Sunday evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauser were callers at the Otto Johnson home one evening last week. Miss Evelyn Frier was a supper guestat Anna Nicholson’s Thursday evening. Miss Frier has just com- pleted a term of school in Manning township. The parents and school children, accompanied by their teach- er, visited the Indian school and also the experiment station at Mandan Friday after which a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Lynne Gramling visited Saturday night and Sunday at the John Stewart home. Those from this vicinity trans- acting business in Bismarck Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Daven- port, Mrs. Alex Stewart and daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mallard and family, Lee Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser, Sylvanis, Ervin, Norman Stewart and Ronald Nichol- son. Bob Fields was a caller at Nor- man Stewart’s Monday. Orie Greybeal returned home Mon- day after visiting since Friday at Roy Snider's. Claude Houser and sons Everett and Ernest visited at the John Stewart home Sunday. Charlie Mallard was a caller at fe Mallard’s Monday. | Cromwell ° By LILLIE JIRAS F. H. Schroeder was a caller at the F.'C. Nelson home Tuesday. Anton Fisher was a visitor at the Martin Nelson home Tuesday. , Miss Gertrude Schroeder was a visitor at the Ralph Fricke home Wednesday. ter, Mrs. Clarence Scott, and her jmother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, who live near Regan, Wednesday. Carl Gierke and F. H. Schroeder ‘spent Friday night and Saturday in Fargo attending to business matters. E. A. Fricke of Baldwin spent Wednesday at the home of his son, Ralph Fricke. F. H. Schroeder and daughter Ger- trude were entertained at dinner Sunday at the McLean home near Menoken. Miss Catherine McLean re- turned with them and was a guest at the Schroeder home this week. The Misses Hazel and Julia Eng- dahl and Lillie Jiras were guests of {Miss Gertrude Schroeder Monday. r Ecklund iH —_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_________« By MISS PAULINE SPITZER 0 Visiting at the Henry Fox home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Spitzer and son, Carl, Jr., daughter, Eileen, of near Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger of McCumber and Mr. and Mrs, C. Spitzer, sons Herbert and Frederick, and daughter, Aileen. Levi Carlson and Ben Ollenberger called at the Pete Meyer home Mon- lay. Shoppers in Wilton Saturday were Laurence Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Standley, daughter Betty Jane, Ar- thur Franklund, Gust Gordon, Mrs. Carl Spitzer, sons Bob and Leonard. Miss Nina Murray visited with Bertha Partyka Monday. Mrs. Henry Diede and son Gustaf were shoppers in Wilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meyer and Helen Keller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Carl Spitzer, shopped at the Capital City Monday. They also vis- ited the Meyers’ son-in-law and Tuesday evening at the Hi-! ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Severson mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. Ernest Rise spent Sunday at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers and son motored to Tuttle Monday. Constance Lein and Mayland Christenson motored to Steele Mon- day evening. Baptist Daily Bible School to Open June 5 The daily vacation Bible school of the First Baptist church will open at the church next Monday and will continue for two weeks, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Ses- sions will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock each week-day excepting Saturdays. Bible missions, hand crafts, devo- tions and a play period will be in- cluded in the daily program. Students from five years up to and including those of high school age are invited to enroll. Hope People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- Mrs. Porter Nelson visited her sis- | est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which 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. ELIMINATE HAWKS Baldwin, N. D. May 30, 1933 Editor, Tribune: We, for one, believe that a concert- ed effort should be made to destroy the pestiferous and destructive hawks that prey upon helpless young birds of all kinds. Farmers are well aware of the fact that it is practically impossible to raise @ flock of chickens or other poultry in a region infested by hawks. Everyone knows that young wild birds of all kinds are destroyed by the thousands every year by these natural enemies—then, why isn’t something done about it. We have our different organizations to propagate pheasants, protect prairie chickens and other game birds. Countless acres are post- ed with ‘No Hunting’ signs which pro- hibit the carrying of firearms on their premises. But nothing is so discour- aging to the poultry raisers, and this includes hundreds of farm women who depend upon their poultry money for home necessities, as to have their little chicks killed by the dozens by hawks. Hawks increase rapidly, since they have few natural enemies. Other birds shun them, wild animals can- not catch them, so they increase rap- idly. To be sure they may destroy some gophers, rabbits and other ver- min. But, we have often wondered if the little good they may do deserves the marked protection they receive. We should organize hunting clubs and make a thorough clean-up of the destructive hawks. If anyone doubts that they do untold damage all he has to do is visit a hawk’s nest when the young are still there and he will be surprised at the amount of bones, feathers and other remains of help- less little birds of all kinds. Right now is the time to get Mr. Hawk. We will find him either sitting upon the nest or busy caring for his young. But, farmers can do little about the matter because game reserves are all posted and all we can do is wait until Mr. Hawk visits our farms and poultry yards when, if we are lucky, we get him. We believe this matter deserves serious attention, especially that of those who are interested in preserving our native wild bird life. Crows do a lot of damage also, and that is being attended to by bounties and crow hunts, but as yet nothing has been done about the hawk, and he is the worst enemy of all. A Farmer's Wife. Tent Services Will Continue Two Weeks Special evangelistic services will continue for the next two weeks in the Salvation Army Gospel tent at the corner of Seventh St. and Thayer avenue, it is announced by Adjutant Herbert Smith, commander of the local post. Rev. Kasper Benson of Flasher will be in charge of services Friday eve- ning. He has had many years of ex- perience in this type of work. There will be no services Saturday crening, but they will be resumed ay. At Friday night's program, special gospel singing by the Misses Mildred Patterson and Hilda Wold is planned. The public is invited to attend the services. Seek St. Paul Man in Fraud Transactions St. Paul, June 2.()—Police sought, was spent playing games and base-|daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller| the cooperation of officers through- —_—_—_ OO | Heaton | OO By SARAH HEINLE G. E. Shearer returned home Wednesday after being a patient at the Bismarck hospital a few weeks. Amanda and Elsie Ecklund were callers at the A. H. Heinle home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and sons Richard and Andrew, Mrs. L. E. Hall and Norman, Fred Niemiller and son Christ, and Sam Knocks were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Frank and Marie Brezden were Wilton shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner visited he William Wagner home Sunday. Visitors at the Sam Berg home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and sons, Hilda and Ella Wagner, Christ Flemmer, John Wall, Teddy Gessele, Arthur Warner, Adolph Wall and Ernest Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg, daughter Bertha and Ella Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Louis Rasmussen returned to her home after being a patient at the Bismarck hospital for some time. > | Richmond | > ______________» By MARTHA BOSSERT lat Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and daughter Dorthea were Sunday visit- ors at the Gottfried Bossert home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth were of Mandan. Mrs. Joe Warmka and Marcella Klein visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Fox Monday. ? | Lein —— By OLGA M. RISE Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter Gale motored to Tuttle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lein and fam- ily, Harold Botnen, Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Arneson and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson and Oscar Opoien spent Sunday after- noon at Ted Varholt’s. i Elmer Josephson and son Irwin, Olga Glenwood and Everett Rise spent an araey at Arena. Mrs. D. D. Barkman spent Satur- day afternoon and Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pehl, Jr. | out the nation Friday in their hunt for Edward Kohler, missing head of @ finance company, sought for ques- tioning about transactions they said might reach $500,000. The brokerage license which had been issued to Kohler, president of the Pioneer Finance and Investment company, was cancelled by the state securities department Wednesday when he failed to appear to answer complaints regarding his operations. He was last seen Monday. County Attorney M. F. Kinkead seized a truckload of records from his office and prepared to gain ac- cess to the firm’s safe. He said a fraud complaint would be issued. President Directs Garrison Dam Study Washington, D. C., June 2.—(?)— Inclusion of power and water supply Mr. and Mrs. Everett See of Wing | development in the Missouri river in were called tod the Ray Whitstock | North Dakota in the public works pro- | home Wednesday evening on account| tam was urged upon the president | of the sudden illness of their | Friday by Senator Gerald P. Nye and daughter. She is much improved at| Fred McLean, chairman of the state | PR ere vs acd! danchter B Pine North Dakotas sald a 190-foot rthur Bjorhus an ughter Ber- sa nice and Ed Nygaard motored to| am in the Missouri river at Big Bend Bismarck Saturday. near Garrison would store up 100): Eddie Arneson, Joseph and Clar-|00 acre feet of water and provide ence Rise spent Saturday icyening poset and water for a tremendous and Sunday at their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson spent| War department engineers hare! Sunday evening at B, N. Lein’s. considered this project and .the presi- | Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Klucksdal and|dent_assured Senator Nye he would son, Leno spent Sunday evening at ask Secretaries Ickes and Wallace to J. O. Rise’ make a special study of the proposal. | ad Nyy spent id it P. ween Tae oer ne hunts pepe andar Tribune Want Ads Bring Results THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 CONTRACT athe By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League There is no glory in winning a trick | with an ace or a king. The real thrill of contract comes in making seeming- ly worthless cards work for you to Produce a much-needed trick. Sir Derrick J. Wernher of Deal, N. J.. president of the American Bridge League, gives a demonstration of this neat play in the following hand. The Bidding Sir Derrick, sitting in the South and using the Sims constructive system of bidding, opened the contracting with one spade. While the hand is Tich in tenace positions, it contains & weak doubleton which immediately condemns it as an original no trump bid—and of course there are 100 hon- ors in spades, in addition. West, having the other major, made @ negative double. North had just a borderline constructive overcall of two spades. East passed, South went to three spades, and North rather op- timistically ¢arried the contract to, four spades, The Play West opened the king of hearts and then shifted to the eight of trump, Sir Derrick in the South winning with the ten. It looks as though the de- clarer must lose two heart and two diamond tricks. The jack of hearts was led, West winning with the queen. West re- turned another spade, hoping to stop some club ruffs. Sir Derrick won the trick with the jack and then led a small club, winning in dummy with the ace. A heart was returned from dummy and South trumped. The king of clubs was then cashed and the nine of &A-Q-J-10-3 ¥J-3 @A-Q-3 &K-9-3 clubs ruffed in dummy with the nine of spades. If the declarer had now led a small diamond from dummy and taken the finesse, he would have been forced to lose two diamonds and would there- by have lost his contract. The eight of hearts was in dummy —West was marked with the ace. At this point, Sir Derrick made a very fine play. He led the eight of hearts from dummy and on this losing card he discarded one of his losers—the three of diamonds. West won the trick with the ace. Sir Derrick was down to the ace and queen of spades and the ace and queen of diamonds, with one trump in dummy. West had nothing but dia- monds and one club. If he had returned a club, it would have been trumped in dummy and the Josing diamond discarded from Sir forced to return a diamond directly into the declarer’s ace-queen. BRIDGE ¢ EXPERTS PIAY IT “ea Derrick's hand. Therefore he was! MCKENNEY om Bishop Manning’s Daughter Weds Throwing a kiss to friends, Miss Elizabeth Alice van Antwerp Man- ning, daughter of Bishop William T. Manning, and Mrs. Manning, of New York, is shown outside the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, where she was wedded to Griffith Bailey Coale, mural painter. ADMITS STORE ROBBERY Bemidji, Minn., June 2.—()—Her- bert (Curley) Griffin, one of three robber suspects captured in a raid on a shack north of Blackduck Tues- day, has admitted, Beltrami county Officials said, that he took part in the robbery of a store at Brockett,|™ N. D. LABOR BILL PASSED Washington, June 2.—(#)—Congres- sional action on the Wagner bill, creating a national employment sys- tem in cooperation with the states, was completed Friday with senate ac- ceptance of a minor house amend- ment. One Small Four Loaves Bread, Cake—25e Special price on all bakery goods Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Main Street (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) H in long-wearing tapestry June BRIDES 2 Pieces For Your Living Room Here’s your chance to save tremendously! Luxuri- ous sofa and matching chair, $ 80 00 see . e A Beautiful Bedroom Suite Now Priced at Only $65.00 Imagine paying so little for really good furniture. Full size pieces, including Bed, Chiffonier, and Vanity Dresser. Special Values on Display Now KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. On the Air Daily over KGCU, Mandan | Arthur and Selma Rise spent A port at 5:51 a. m. (Pacific standard Hawks Testing Robot I time) Friday on » non-stop flight to Control for Airplane) Foyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N. ¥., |he planned to test the automatic Los Angeles, June 2—/ (P—Lieut. | Put and was not necessarily seeking \ \ } . @ speed record. {Commander Frank Hawks, flying a| | robot-controlled, 14-cyclinder _ air. s. 7 4 | plane took off from the municipal air Use the Want Ads Last “Tomorrow at Seven” Times Sensational Crime Drama Tonight. With a Startling Climax The Longest Laugh on Record! Oh, gee!—Oh, gosh!— h, me! — Oh, my! THAT'S EXCITEMENT peppered with the spiciest laughs you've ever been given by the screen, and that's only ONE incident in a roar- ing riot of fun pre- sented as it can only be put over by that in- imitabl “Rock-a-By Cowboy” “Krazy Kat” Cartoon Sat. - Mon. - Tues. Tune 3-5-6 Daily at 2:30-7:15 -9:00 Mat. 25c; Eve. 35c USED CAR PARTS SOME OF THE CARS WE NOW ARE WRECKING 1926 Chrysler 58 1927 Chevrolet Truck 1926 Standard Six Studebaker 1925 Ford 1-ton Truck, good steel cab and transmission We have a large supply ce used door and windshield glass. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Phone 154 Bismarck, N. Dak. 1011 Main ‘MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME PATTERN 2655 by tune Oblams: It’s quite the most enticing bit of loveliness we've seen in many an age. With unusual puffed sleeves, smart bodice treatment, pointed seaming and low placed skirt full- ness to emphasize slender hips, it is captivating beyond words. The back- neck may open into corresponding revers ... tricky isn’t it? Choose a silk print ... colorful and flattering. Pattern 2655 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CE! CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marek Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Is Assured With | The Bismarck Tribune | JOB PRINTING Our equipment, best mate- | rials, great care and atten- | tion, and the rigid tests to 1 | | \ | which all work is subjected, makes every job we do satis- factory. It has to be. Call on Us for Estimates Phone 32