The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS' About 200 Pioneer | Stanton Man Weds Residents Assemble For Annual Pienic More than 200 long-time residents of Burleigh county, with the members of their families were at Pioneer park Sunday afternoon for the annual pic- nic of the Burleigh County Pioneer's association. Many persons from the Sterling, Moffit and Wilton vicinities were in attendance in addition to those from Bismarck and the sur- rounding territory. In many instances it was the occa- sion for a happy reunion of friends who see each other but once or twice @ year. For others it was an oppor- tunity to meet and talk over events of the time when this was a frontier settlement. The Bismarck Boy Scout band, under the direction of Curtis Dirlam, with Miss Audrey Waldschmidt as drum major, played a number of se- Jections during the afternoon, while the younger people occupied them- selves with races and various sports and the older men staged horseshoe contests. Among those from a distance who formed picnic parties of one or more families were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wakeman and their daughter, Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes, who had arrived from Hollywood just the day before; Mrs. Oscar Ward, who makes her home in Florida the greater part of the year; Miss Aldyth Ward, who mo- tored here from Minnewaukan for the day; George Lewis, residing south of Sterling; Mrs. Martin Hagen . of Painted Woods; Mrs. Joe Taylor of Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Culley of Linton, former Bismarck residents; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Elli- son of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Taylor of Wilton and others. George Will was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the picnic. Walter Sellens and Milan Ward were in charge of the grounds and John Larson, Birlea Ward and Rudy Patzman arranged the sports and recreation program. Officers are Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, D.| matching hat and slippers and a cor- Miss Mary Lovell’ The wedding of Miss Mary Lovell, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lovell, Mayville, and Paul Leupp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leupp, Stanton, took place at 4 p. m., Saturday at the! bride’s home. An altar banked with ferns and white blossoms lighted by cathedral candles, with urns holding bouquets of roses placed at either side, was ar- ranged in the living room for the ceremony, read by Rev. A. M. West, pastor of the Mayville Congregation- al church. About 20 relatives and friends were in attendance. the ceremony Miss Merilla Hillstad, Blanchard, N. D., sang “Un- til” (Sanderson) and “Because” (D'- Hardelot), with Miss Dorothy Elkins, Mayville, at the piano. Miss Elkins Played Mendelssohn’s wedding march as the bridal party entered and took their places before the altar. The bride wore a suit of dawn gray Pebble crepe, made with a swagger coat and her small hat and accessor- ies were white. Her flowers were a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Her sister, Miss Avis Lovell, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of white flat crepe with sage of roses. Herbert Leupp was best man for his brother. The service was followed by an in- formal reception. The wedding cake and bowls of white roses decorated the table in the dining room, which was lighted with tall white tapers. Mrs. Leupp was graduated from the Mayville high school and the Mayville state teachers collegf and has taught} at Stanton and at Roundup, Mont. The bridegroom, who is deputy aud- itor for Mercer county, is a graduate of the Stanton high school. Mr. Leupp and his bride are to make their home at Stanton. Among guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leupp, Sr., and! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leupp, Stan- ton, parents and brother-and-sister- in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Cleo Taylor, Fargo. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 &t., and with her brother, Fred Tun- nell, manager of the state bonding Gepartment. * * % Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughters, Misses Marcelle: and Elizabeth Ann, 522 Sixth St., returned Saturday from, |Minneapolis and St. Paul, where Mrs LaRose has spent the last three weeks | Miss Marcelle, an instructor at Visita- tion Convent, St. Paul, and Miss: Elizabeth Ann, @ student at the same \school, will spend the summer here! with their parents. ee * i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kramer, Winona, : Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claus- sen, Plainview, Minn., left Monday for ; their homes after spending about a: week here with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan St. R. L, Kra-¥ the Bismarck Lions club last week | mer is a brother and Mrs. Claussen a jSister of R. A. Kramer. During the week Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and theif guests enjoyed a motor trip through the Bad Lands. I Meetings of Clubs, || { Fraternal Groups | Members of the Bismarck Business and Professional Womens club will meet at 8 oclock Tuesday evening in the club room in the World War Memorial building. NEXT 90 DAYS HELD CRITICAL FOR NATION Babson Scents Danger of Graft and Scandal in Big Fed- eral Expenditures Boston, June 12—(P)—Roger W. Babson, statistician, Monday said “public works programs and farm re- Mef measures may open the way for the biggest graft scandal in the Unit- ed States history and a reaction that is too ugly to contemplate.” Addressing the National Association of purchasing agents, Babson said this was the first year since 1928 that he could bring a message of optimism but he warned of the dangers of too much inflation: He said: ‘TIONS PRAISED FOR IN. D. DRUGGISTS TO CONVENTION WORK Meeting Said ‘One of Most Suc- cessful Ever Held in Fifth District’ Letters of praise from visiting Lions for the manner in which the fifth dis- trlet Lions convention was conducted were read Monday noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the Capital City service club. W. 8. Ayers, chairman of thé gen- eral committee, announced that final reports on the convention will be giv- en in about two weeks but said that the meeting was successful both finan- cially and from a convention stand~ point. The club gave a rising vote of thanks to Ayers and other members of the general committee, Lionesses and all members of other clubs and or- ganizations in carrying out the pro- gram. The general committee lauded the efforts of all Lion and Lioness com- mittees which made arranegemtns for the session, described by visitors as “one of the most successful ever held in the fifth district.” The club will stage a giant picnic in the near future for all Lions and Lionesses. W. 8. Ayers was elected the club's Gelegate to the Lions International convention which will be held next month at St. Louis, Mo. D. E. Ship- ley was named alternate. Club officers for the ensuing year also were named. They are J. P. Spies, president; E. B. Klein, first vice presi- dent; E. O. Bailey, second vice pres!- dent; Orr, third vice president; A. A. Mayer, secretary; Henry Hanson, treasurer; Ernest Elness, Lion tamer: and W. E. Doty, tail twister. Pictures of various local Lions, tak- en during the convention, were shown among the luncheon Lions as an en- tertainment feature. Jack Lyons was introduced as a new member of the club. ‘Though Obert A. Olson, president, ‘MEET HERE TUESDAY IN ANNUAL SESSION | Program Will Open At 9 O'clock in Morning At World War Memorial | Two hundred druggists and their wives are expected here Tuesday for ; the opening sessions of the three-day (48th annual convention of the North | Dakota Pharmaceutical association. Flower I eA nto Print Convention headquarters will be at the Grand Pacific hotel and all ses- | Sions of the association, as well as all |meetings of the women’s auxiliary, will \be conducted in the World War Me- {morial building. | Golf and horseshoe pitching tour- naments, banquets, dances and other | entertainment features have been ar- | ranged, The program will open at 9 o'clock with a joint meeting of the associa- tion and women’s and travelers’ aux- iliaries. a | _Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the | First Presbyterian church, will deliver invocation and A. P. Lenhart, presi- j dent of the city commission, will give the address of welcome. | Responses will be made by N. N. | Brakke of McVille for the association, | Mrs. W. A. Roehm of Enderlin for jthe women’s auxiliary and John A. Ansenberger of Minot for the travel- ers’ auxiliary. W. H. Itrich of Hebron will direct |the memorial hour and Clarence B. | Hay of Fargo will deliver the presi- ‘dent's address. | Reports will be given by W. F. Sudro {of Fargo, P. H. Costello of Coopers- town, J. C, Dills of LaMoure and Rob: | ert R. Muntz of Jamestown. Governor William Langer is sched- |uled to address the convention at 2 o'clock. Other speakers on the after- noon program include C. K. Perkins of Chicago, Keith K. Keller of Min- |Meapolis, State Tax Commissioner J. | J. Weeks and W. A. Suttles of Omaha. Addresses by Ralph E. Hayes of Detroit, Mich. J. W. Dargavel of from St. Joseph's Catholic church at Mandan at 9 o'clock (M. S. T.) Tues- day morning. The body will be buried at Mandan. Field flower printed frocks, with white accessories, will usher in sum-| mer with real grace. This short-sleeved frock with sim-| ple low Ascot tie neckline is an im- ported crepe, in tiny all-over field flower design in yellow, green and rose. against a white background. | The purse and one-eyelet classic tie are of white kid, the gloves are) fabric gauntlets and the hat a white! peanut panama, banded in - black! velvet for contrast and a soft touch.| RESEMBLES SLAYER | Stamford, Conn., June 12—(%)— Frank Dreger, 61, of New York held in| Darien for a series of burglaries, was | “|said Monday by Mrs. Benjamin P. RAPS GOVERNMENT CONTROL Canton, N. ¥., June 12.—(?)—Gov ernment leadership rather than cou trol is the hope of America, said Og den L. Mills, secretary of the trea sury under former President Hoover in an address at the commencement day exercises of St. Lawrence univer- sity Monday. It’s a Wow! Another SMASH HIT! Musi ih - Mirth - Songs! about town Gay Maurice and his pal...a door- step baby. The whole town's crazy about them. CHEVALIER Q Bedtime Hi er | HELEN TWELVETREES EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ‘ADRIENNE AMES - BABY LEROY Hear Chevalier Sing | “As honest and conscientious as the | president is, it will be difficult for him ‘was present at the start of the meet-| Minneapolis and U. S. Senator Ger- “In the Park in Paree” ing, he left before the program was| president; J. L. Bell, Mrs. Charles ald P. Nye are on Wednesday morn- | City and County | (Collings to resemble greatly one of |two men who Killed her husband se % |Plan Social Events | “Homemade Heaven” Pearce, and Jacob Horner, first, second and third vice presidents; J. B. Belk, secretary; and Miss Irma Logan, treasurer. 2 * % % Miss Josephine Efteland, employe of the state regulatory department, ls making a satisfactory recovery at the St. Alexius hospital from a badly sprained ankle. eee Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr., 204 Ave- nue B West, has returned from a month's visit in Cleveland, Ohio, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Hanna. =e * Mr. and Mrs. S. J. LaDue, Minot, motored here Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. Mrs. LaDue is a sister of Mr. Mann. * * x Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and daughter Coleen, accompanied by Mrs. Helge- son's sister, Miss Gladys Burdette, 710 Washington St., left Saturday by automobile for Minneapolis where they will visit with relatives, * * * Ben Jacobson, student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, has return- ed from Grand Forks to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St. He was ac- companied here by Dick Grosvenor, who will visit here for a week before going to his home at Tacoma, Wash. #2 Mrs. C. B. Little and daughter, Mrs. Viroque Bradley, Hollywood, Calif., arrived Friday to spend the summer with Colonel C. B. Little, 304 Ave- nue A West. En route to Bismarck they stopped at Faribault, Minn., to attend commencement at Shattuck Military school, and were accom- panied here by Clarence Bradley, son of Mrs. Bradley, who attends Shat- tuck. Colonel Little is now at Han- over, N. H., attending commencement festivities at Dartmouth university, of which he is a trustee. He is ex- pected to return to Bismarck the latter part of the month, is AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN of the very few loaves of bread in the United States hon- ored with the seal of approval the American Medical asso- jij jon. Certified Bread Value B of cla Made by e ismarck For Rainbow Girls Social affairs to occupy every mo- ment not taken up with convention sessions have been planned for the third annual session of the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls of North Dakota, which will be in session Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week. Outstanding events will be the an- nual banquet followed by the guest- night program and informal reception Thursday evening and the assembly ball Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, who head the convention entertainment committee, and members of the East- ern Star and Masons who are assist- ing them, are in general charge of the ball. A group of Rainbow Girls are aiding with plans. To provide dancing partners for the more than 400 young women who will be guests at the ball, the committee is issuing a general invitation to members of De Molay, friends of Rainbow Girls and young men who are students or alumni of Bismarck high school. In order that the com- mittee may have some idea of how many to expect, those planning to attend are asked to notify Mr. or Mrs. Bergeson at 267 or 1238. A luncheon is planned for delegates Friday noon at the World War Me- morial building and that evening a bridge party for Mother Advisors who will be in attendance at the conven- tion is planned. Mothers Advisors also will conduct a breakfast confer- ence Friday morning in the dining room of the Masonic temple, with Mrs. A. A, Whittemore presiding. * % % Wakemans Return From California Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wakeman, Pioneer residents of Bismarck, who have made their home in Hollywood, Calif., for the last one and one-half years, returned to Bismarck Satur- day to spend the summer months. The trip was made by automobile. Accompanying them here was their daughter, Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes, 110 Avenue A West, who has spent several months in California. Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman planned their return to North Dakota so as to arrive in time for the annual pic- nic of Burleigh County Pioneer's As- sociation, of which they are charter members. se % Mrs. William D. Gilk (Evelyn George) of Suntrana, Alaska, arrived jin Bismarck Saturday to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth 8t. “* & Robert Nuessle, son of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., returned to Bismarck Saturday from Cambridge, Mass., been attending Harvard Medical school. He will spend the summer here with his parents. ee # Marietta, 912 Fourth 8t., left Satur- day for Shoreham, Minn., where they will occupy their cottage on Lake Me- lissa during the summer. Mr. Meyer, who spent the week-end with them at Shoreham, has returned to Bis- marck. * eh * Mrs. A. J. Fisher and daughter Joline, Minot, arrived Sunday to || Spend several days with Mrs. Fisher's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. William Lenhart, 1016 and Eighth DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure’ and clean. Our water cooled, and comfort. Good Food Luther College Chorus x washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience THE SWEET SHOP — Comfortable — Always Excellent vice where he has| Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter jto control the dispensing of huge sums without the political machine creeping in. This could result in a drastic action toward either conser- vatism or radicalism, with a probable j decline in prices to a natural level based upon supply and demand.” “Possibly the next 90 days will be the most crucial time since the “crit- ical period” of 1783-1789. Not since that momentous time has the life of the nation depended so upon wisdom, foresight and backbone. The next two or three months may tell us whether our domestic and international plans are going to give us the necessary lift from chaos or tufn us over to social- ism.” Shut-ins Receive About 270 Bouquets About 270 persons in Bismarck who are ill or bed-ridden were the recip- jents Saturday of bouquets distribut- ed by the two local florists, Hoskins- Meyer and Oscar H. Will and com- pany, who were cooperating in the ob- servance of National Flower Shut-in Day. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary assisted in supplying names of shut-ins and Garden Club mem- bers aided by contributing flowers. Bouquets given to hospital patients numbered 170 and these were deliver- ed by troops of Bismarck Girl Scouts. No shut-in whose name was sent in to the local florist or those assist- ing was overlooked members of the committee said. Attached to every bouquet was a jcard bearing the names of local flor- ists and those assisting, and the fol- | lowing verse, by Clell Gannon, Bis- marck poet: “We wish you joy through every day Of every week, and this bouquet We bring in order to express Our wishes for your happiness.” Organization Plans July 4 Horse Races Plans for the entertainment pro- gram which the young man’s civic club will sponsor in Bismarck July 4 will be discussed at a meeting of the organization at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. The meeting wil be held in Room 26 of the City National Bank building. All members are urged to attend. The club will promote a program of running and trotting horse races, chariot races, comedy and other en- tertainment on Independence Day at Bryan's fair grounds, beginning at) 2p.m . Concessions at the fairgrounds will be operated by local organizations and businessmen. Z A special purse of $25 will be offer- ed for three winners in the open race for all county stock horses. Parties interested in entering their horses in| the race are urged to communicate | j with Paul Bennett of Bismarck. En-' tries will close July 1. | SCHMELING TO MARRY | ;_ New York, June 12.—(#)—Max/| Schmeling, former heavyweight cham- | Pion of the world who was knocked out by Max Baer at the Yankee stad- , ium last Thursday, today announced; he was sailing for Germany Wednes- | day to marry Anny Ondra, German | musical comedy actress. | RECEIVES PAPAL DELEGATE Washington, June 12.—(?)—Presi- | dent Roosevelt Monday received the new apostolic delegate, the Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cigognani. Rev. John Burke, general secretary of the: national Catholic welfare conference | presented the delegate to the presi- | dent. LABOR CHIEFS DENY GUILT | Cleveland, June 12.—(#)—Alvanley | Johnston, grand chief of the Broth-| l]| erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and James H. Cassell, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, Monday entered Pleas of not guilty to charges of mis- application of property of the closed | completed on a trip to Grand Forks. D. E. Shipley took over the president's chair when Olson left. Wilson Township Farmer Succumbs W. Buchholz, 62 years old, died at his farm home in Wilson township about 10:30 o'clock Sunday night. His Geath was caused by complications, from which he had suffered for some time. Buchholz had lived in Burleigh county since 1901. He was born Feb. 27, 1871, in Russia, the son of Henry Buchholz. Buchholz leave his widow, three sons, five daughters and 23 grand- children. Sons and daughters are Robert Buchholz of Max; Jake Buch- holz of Mercer; Gottlieb Buchhoiz, who resides on his father’s farm in Wilson township; Miss Ida Buchholz, also at home; Mrs. Jake Stenert of Meredith, Mont.; Mrs. Andrew Hohal- ter and Mrs. Fred Hentz of Wilton and Mrs. Fred Wise of Mercer. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the farm home and at 3 o'clock from the Pentecost church at Regan, with Rev. Fred W. Christ of Wilton, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Christianson of Regan, in charge. The body will be buried at Regan. New Parishes Given To Several Priests Several priests in the Bismarck dio- cese of the Catholic church have been assigned to new parishes recently by Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop. Included among the changes are: Rev. Father Joseph Meiser from St. Pius church, south of Dickinson, to St. Benedict's. Rev. Father Bede Dahmus from St. Vincent's of Butte to St. Pius. Rev. Father Adolph Brandtner from Hettinger to St. Vincent's. Rev. Father Henry Copini from Kenmare to Hettinger. Rey. Father S. Lica, newly-ordained priest, assigned to the Kenmare Parish as assistant. Seek Former Convict In Minnesota Holdup St. Paul, June 12.—(#)—Floyd Strain, former convict sought for the holdup of the First State Bank of Okabena May 9, today was named by Melvin C. Passolt, superintendent of the state crime bureau as one of the | bandits who shot down two officials of the Ihlen State Bank Friday. Four victims identified Strain’s photograph. ing’s program, as well as committee reports and election of officers and a site for the 1934 convention. Golf is on the program Wednesday \ afternoon and Thursday. The annual convention banquet and President's ball will be held at the Memorial building Wednesday night. A full program has been arranged for the women’s auxiliary. The travelers’ auxiliary will have charge of the picnic and sport pro- gram beginning Thursday noon at Pioneer Park. Favorable Report on | Glass Bank Bill Made Washington, June 12.—(AP)—An eleventh hour agreement by congres- sional conferees on the Glass bank bill Monday revived hope for enact- ment of permanent banking legisla- tion at this session of congress. A complete agreement was reached by the house and senate conferees in in a four-hour session, during which President Roosevelt's views were ob- tained by telephone. The bill provides for insurance of bank deposits up to $2,500 beginning January 1, 1934, and up to $10,000 beginning July 1, 1934. All banks, state and national, would be permitted to enter the insuratice system after certification by state authorities and examination by the ; insurance corporation set up by the bill. a All those which were not members of the reserve system by 1936 would have to withdraw, however. In effect, the bill eventually will create a unified national system of banking, senate conferees said. The permanent . deposit insurance provision of the senate bill was re- tained virtually intact. Mrs. C. J. Ferderer Of Mandan Succumbs Mrs. C. J. Ferderer, 31-year-old Mandan woman, died at a local hos- pital at 1:20 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon. Her death was caused by heart dis- ease. She had been ill for two years. Mrs. Ferderer who was Miss Anna Johnson before her marriage, was born at Baldwin April 30, 1902, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels John- son. | She was married to Mr. Ferderer | of Mandan Sept. 24, 1924. They lived at Mandan since that time with the exception of three years spent at Racine, Wis. She leaves her parents and sister, Miss Ethel Johnson, at Baldwin, and her husband. Funeral services will be conducted Millinery All Sring Hats, regardless of cost, now "$] 00 Values $2.95 to $4.95 Standard Trust bank. Clearance G. A. Bietz of Ashley, county auditor }of McIntosh county, was a business visitor in Bismarck Saturday. IOWA BANK ROBBED Bussey, Iowa, June 12.—()—Dressed in overalls and workshirts, two men robbed the Bussey State Bank Mon- day and escaped with $8,000 in cash. Cashier J. P. Doughman was forced to open the safe. |aboard the Coilins yacht, Penguin, in Long Island Sound in September, 1931, TO TRY KIDNAPERS | Barnstable, Mass. June 12—(?)—A | jury composed for the most part of |Cape Cod tradesmen and farmers Monday was chosen to try two broth- ers, Kenneth and Cyril Buck, for the kidnaping of 10-year-old Margaret \ “Peggy” McMath last month. | “M’sieu Baby” and “Look What I've Got” | — PLUS — |] Andy Clyde - - Sound News PARAMOUNT Today and Tuesday occurred yesterday crowded Interstate Hi; afternoon on the} ‘oday’s high speeds cause heat “bli inside the tire where you can't . ‘and grow until + BANG! A Blow-Out. ‘The Life-Saver Golden Ply, an exclu- sive feature of the new Goodri Bil Tire, pre- lvertown sists heat... (rents Blowouts before they start. %« Goodrich Safety Copyright 1933, The B. F. Goodrich Rabber Co, JOULD you ever forgive yourself if C a blow-out brought death or in- jury to your loved ones? It could. Every year thousands are killed—or injured—when blow-outs throw cars out of control. And remember, blow-outs are a greater hazard today than ever before. Banked highways and high speed en- gines place a terrificstrain on tires. You simply can’t afford to take chances. What causes blow-outs When the speedometer reads 40, 50, 60 and 70—mile after mile—the heat inside the tire carcass becomes intense. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister forms... and Grows, Then suddenly it happens...a blow-out!The rim hits the road-.. . And a terrible drag setsin ... Likesome unseen mon- ster pulling your car off the highway. But now Goodrich has developed the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new invention—an_ exclusive feature of the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire—resists heat... pre- vents rubber and fabric from separat- ing. Thus blisters don’t form inside the tire... the cause of blow-outs is eliminated. M. B. GILMAN CO. 123 Broadway Don’t Let This Happen to YOU ... Dlow-out protection is free The tread, too, is safer from skidding. Even on wet, slippery pavements its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Don’t gamble any longer. Put a set, of Goodrich Silvertowns on your car. Remember, they cost no more than standard tires. Put real protection be- tween you and the highway. FREE! nis tandsom: Safety League emblem with red crystal reflector to protect you if your tail light goes out. No obliga- tion—nothing to buy. Just join the Silvertown Safety Teague at your Goodrich dealer. Traffic Officials endorse Safety League membership. Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY rinity Lutheran Tuesday Church, Bismarck June 13th, 8 p. m. Admission 50c