The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 5

Garden Club Plans Visits to Mandan ‘Gardens and Picnic A picnic and a pilgrimac: to a number of Mandan gardens is plan- ned by the Bismarck Garden club for Thursday evening, according to Plans annodinced by Mrs. F. C. Stucke, who is ‘in charge of. general arrangements for the event. — Members of the club and any other Persons interested in gardening are cordially ‘invited to attend, Mrs. Stucke said, and each person is to bring his own lunch. The picnic supper will be @t 5 p.m. in the Mandan Chautauqua park and it is expected that a large group of Man- dan Garden club members will join the group there. Following supper the party will make a visit to the civic park proj- ect which the Mandan Garden club is sponsoring. Later visits are to be made to the gardens of Mrs. L. Cary, Dr. H. L. Deibert; Mrs. Stewart THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1988 Family Reunion Is Held at Arnot Home Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son, Russell, and Mrs. Arnot’s mother, Mrs. Flora Brown, 715 Fifth 8t., were hosts at # family reunion at the Ar- not home here Sunday, when mem- bers of Mrs. Brown’s family were as- sembled for the first time in 35 years, Present for the gathering besides those from Bismarck, were Arthur Mason, Post Falls, Idaho, an uncle of Mrs. Arnot, and his two daughters, Mrs. 8. A. Mortisy, Seattle, Wash., and Miss Minnie Mason, Redding, Calif.; and also Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howe and daughter, Grace, of Roches- ter, Minn., and Miss Esther Howe of Wilton. On Monday the family spent the day at the Howe cottage on Wildwood lake, near Wilton. Mr. Mason and daughters left Tues- day for Chicago, where they will at- N.| tend the Century of Progress exposi- tion. RECOVERY PROGRAM AT GRITIGAL STAGE} President Disappointed in That Complete Program Is Not Yet in Force Washington, July 11—(4)—The In- dustrial Control Program upon which turns the outcome of the administra- tion’s whole national recovery project, is now definitely at & critical stage, with success depending greatly on events in the next few days. The surface optimistic tone of of- ficials is maintained; industries are daily promising cooperation and sev- eral actually are moving to enter agreements for self-regulation with increased employment and wages; nevertheless, in Washington there is grave concern. Essentially the situation Tuesday is that only the cotton textile industry ‘with 400,000 employes, has an agree- ment. This, going into effect next Monday, will boost minimum wages above the present average and limit hours of work and production. No | Douglas Wouldn’t Cut Baseball Nine | rH Washington, July 11—()— Quite @ reputation as an expense cutter is Lewis W. Douglas, bud- Hh director, building up for him- self. 4 He went up in a white house elevator with a young woman secretary. They began talking baseball as do many people here these days, what with Washing- ton being at the top of the Amer= ican League. “I'll bet,” opined the young lady, “that if you went out to see them, you'd want the teams to Play with six men.” He probably wouldn't because he has done enough pitching in college and for the house Demo- crats to appreciate how much good the other eight can do. FIVE YEARS DRUNK SEEN BY PUSSYFOOT PUTNAM DESCRIBE FARM MARKET PLAN Burleigh County Agricultural | Agent Is Speaker At { Kiwanis Luncheon Administration and set-up of the farm marketing act was explained in & talk gjven by H. O, Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent, at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday hoon, According to information received the plan is to appoint from seven to nine members, who will comprise the | ‘county committee in the county dis- tricted, Putnam said. In some coun- ties the townships will form the basis for districting, but the plan to be fol- lowed in Burleigh county will make the districts somewhat larger, depend- ing to a large extent on wheat acre-| age in the various counties. | Later each community will elect a/ Tepresentative on the board of direc- tors of the county wheat production association. It is expected that by August con- Expect to Locate lor typhus of alarming Missing Factor Soon: Chicago, July 11—(7)—The search for John Factor, missing speculator, went on Tuesday, with a government representative predicting he soon would be located. The prediction came from Melvin Purvis, chief inspector of the Chicago Office of the United States bureau of investigation, who revealed that de- partment of justice agents had join- ed the search. Purvis also disclosed that govern- ment agents recently sought Factor in Newport News, Va., following a “tip” the former barber was there planning to take a boat out of the country. No trace of him, however, was found. Counsel for the British crown charges Factor’s reported abduction | 10 days ago was arranged to avoid his extradition to England on a swindle! charge. Wilton Woman Dies In Bismarck Monday Mrs. Sam Knock of Wilton, aged 42, died at a local hospital about 5:30 P. m. Monday. | Mrs. Knock leaves her husband, jh proportions for this time of the year. Officials health statistics were said to have been with- eld, but foreigners in Moscow were quoted as saying there were hundreds of cases and that there have been many deaths. RAIL EMPLOYMENT UP Washington, July 11—()—Employ- | ment of class one American railroads increased 20,200 men in July as com- pared with May statistics released Tuesday at the offices of the Inter- state Commerce commission showed 957,330 men working on the railroads in June as compared with 937,103 in May. The figures do not include employes of switching and terminal companies, 7 SUBMITS ROAD PROPOSAL St. Paul, July 11—(@)—A program outlining proposed expenditures of $10,656,000 allotted to Minnesota for highway purposes by the national | gcvernment was submitted to federal | officials Tuesday by N. W. Elsberg, state highway commissioner. WILL FIGHT RACKETEERS Washington, July 11.—(%)—Full co- operation of the justice department. and a special senate committee in ef- forts to exterminate racketeers from | the United States was pledged Tues-| ibiti ‘ Sam Knock, Wilton farmer, three , Toste others. ee * cther industry has such a code. Three| Prohibition Campaigner Says|tracts will be algned and by October Mery ie Huff of wil-| {2 2t & conference attended by At- pb riety tale that the aie et Weeks almost certainly must elapse be-| pag 4 Se hoe financing will be cared for, | daughters, Mrs. Nettie Hult of wit |torney General Cummings and Sen- ’ be ons of the lathes gRisonlngs of D. A. R. Chapters to fore any single Additional code can) ‘Tidal Wave of Suds’ Noth- [sim tentatively estimated at $150. ton, Mrs, Wilbur Iverson of Colehar-| ator Copeland, (Dem, N. ¥.) | i Matha i ,000 has been allotted for financin; : a ivi Sere! ——____ the local Garden club this season. Meet at Devils Lake| ‘president Roosevelt had hoped to ing to Marvel At nme ; i the fatter two living at home. og WILL ELIMINATE AIR LINES — have the code program well started— ee brothers ani ree sisters of | * DRAMA i near Vergas, Minn., whe: Members of the Woman's Mission-| ‘The sugar conference central com-| told his father of his discovery and counts $ “ ‘ BABY BEEF to apend about a thou’ S| ary nociety of the First Presbyterian mittee, by @ majority vote, decided|the father notified Sheriff Kelley| rice Gawasiis’ a 4 _). ROUND STEAK eas ghureh ill, .meet at 2:30, o'clock |tentatively upon the following annual] Who removed the body and transport | subset cherk | _ : is Carl R. Kositzky, Jr., Buff: hs lursday afternoon at the home of| allotments of the domestic consump- arck W! ranpham’s | ne ee fee 18c - Lb. - 18¢ has arrived for visit saith ees Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t.| tion total: P| assistance. | ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE cies * State Clubwomen Are Bidden to Luncheon North Dakota clubwomen who plan to be in Chicago on July 19 have been extended an invitation to attend a luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which will be given on the terrace of the horticultural building on the Century of Progress exposi- tion grounds, according to a message received from Mrs. Roy M. Wells, Langdon, publicity chairman for the state federation. The affair is being arranged by the Upper Mississippi Valley cohfer- ence, comprised of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ne- braska, Michigan and Missouri. There will be brief talks by a group of state and general federation offi- PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials YOUNG TENDER Announcement that the state con- Gress of Daughters of the American Fevolution will convene in Devils Lake Aug. 7, 8, and 9, has been made by Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks, state regent. Final arrangements for the sessions will be completed at a meeting of Sully Hill chapter at Devils Lake, ce will be hostess to the conven- mn, Eleven chapters comprise the state organization. In addition to the one in Devils Lake they are: Minishoshe, Bismarck; Dacotah, Fargo; Bad Lands, Dickinson; W. Seward, James- town; Quentin Roosevelt, Williston; Carrington, Carrington; Mandan, Mandan; Pierre Verendyre, Minot; Red River Valley, Grand Forks; and Sakakawea, Valley City. Several members of the local chap- ter are planning to attend the con- vention, tury of Progress exposition. *e 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and daughters, Betty and Beverly, 616 Ninth 8t., have gone to a lake resort ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. He came here by au- for major industries—within 60 days of June 16, when it became law. That Prospect is now dim. eee Date een ee The trip from Duluth to Buffalo was made by boat. While in Chicago they spent several days attending the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Maas are to make their home at 930 Tenth St. ee * Mrs, Edward Adams, McKenzie, en- tertained a group of friends at a chicken dinner Monday evening at her home. Among the guests were Mrs. L. D. Hulett and Mrs. H. P. As- selstine, Bismarck; Mrs. M. G. McNal- ly, Brockton, Mont.; Miss Madge Runey, McKenzie; and Mrs, Emil Enockson, Mrs. Fay Johnson, Mrs. H. L, Adams, Mrs. John Adams and Miss Jennie Waiste, Moffit. ae oH Miss Ruth King, librarian at the a Ps eee | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ————_—___________4 “Stewardship” will be the theme of the program. Binghamton, N. Y., July 11.—()— Returning to his home at McDonough, near here, after a four-month tour of the northwest, William E, “Pussy- foot” Johnson, internationally-known Prohibitionist, Tuesday told the. Bing- hamton Press that “we are in for a five years’ drunk.” “There is no use sounding sacred conch shells, trying to lul} ourselves into a sense of security,” Johnson was quoted as saying, “we are not immune from poison like a mongoose. The country is trying to execute a St. Vitus dance in an eagle's nest.” Discussing the legal advent of beer in the northwest, Johnson said, “most of the northwestern states are wal- lowing in the same old beer that used to put us under the table in the old days. But after all there is not much to marvel at in this great tidal wave of suds. Every great war has result- Washington, July 11—(®)—The draft agreement to stabilize sugar Prices and limit production to the American market demands Tuesday approached completion. Domestic beet sugar, 1,535,000 tons; Crop reduction up to a 20 per cent maximum is contemplated for 1934-35 if such curtailment should be re- quired. Quoting from récord of the U. S.| Department of Agriculture, Putrfam said that cooperation by agricultural adjustment administration with ex- isting agencies is planned to facilitate the movement of wheat as provided under the act, but not including the use of measures which might con- flict with any existing international agreement. i George F. Shafer was chairman of| the day. Dr. Frank C. Willson, Buckley, ‘Wash., son of a pioneer Bathgate family, was the only guest at the luncheon. Cyclone Wreaks Havoc In Vicinity of Krem The body of Paul Miller, recovered from the Missouri river Sunday, was first seen by Norman Granpham, nine-year-old son of Earl Granpham of Painted Woods township. The lad The Granphams live on a farm be- Jonging to Frank Swanke of Bismarck. Mrs. Knock also are . living. The} brothers are Daniel and John Gill of | Wilton and Ned Gill of Zahl, N. D.,| and the sisters, Mrs. D, E. Shearer of | Wilton, Mrs. Sam Fleming of Des! Moines, Ia., and Mrs. Ed. Armstines of Brush, Colo. Funeral services will be held from! the Presbyterian church at Wilton at| 2 p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. Fred Christ of Wilton officiating. Burial will be made in the Wilton cemetery. | FORKS WOMAN SUCCUMBS Grand Forks, N. D., July 11—(?)—j Mrs. Julia Broen, 60, wife of Rev. E.} M. Broen, president of the Lutheran ; Bible school herc, died Tuesday | morning at her home after a linger- jing illness. Funeral services will be | held Friday morning. She leaves her | husband, 11 children, two sisters and | @ brother. JAP WORSHIPS NEAR HONGKONG | Cash and Due from other banks ., 14,117.06 14,171.31 Total ........ Liabilities Capital stock paid in ... Surplus fund Trust Fund Ac- outstanding ....... Washington, July 11.—(?)—Elimi- nation of a number of air mail lines j to effect a saving of $2,500,000 in post office department subsidies was fore- cast Tuesday by Representative Mead of New York, chairman of the house Post office committee. Included in this list he said, were the Great Falls to Salt Lake City and St. Paul-Du- luth lines, >>> FARMERS PLEAD GUILTY Primghar, Ja. July 11—(AB)— Pleas of guilty entered by 15 farm- ers who participated in farm disturb- ances last spring Tuesday ended legal }action resulting from the outbreaks. Suspended sentences or paroles | were handed down by Judge Earl | Paters after trials scheduled to start at Orange City had been postponed. The Detroit police department has Purchased 100 new cars, including ¢i pO ae with radio for police scout work. You’ll prefer the flavor “WHEN you are offered a suhstitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of dn Lloogy OF BATTLE CREEK ENDS Mary Pickford TODAY Leslie Howard “THE COVERED WAGON OF 1933” STARTS TOMORROW * Bismarck ic library, — a cials and a reception will follow the! vernace Edson, Morfit, is here to|bY Mrs Richard Pr wane, anes Lp aac las bad Numerous buildings were left dam-| Hongkong, China, July 11—)—|| ———7 woman .., and luncheon. about ‘ i nue B, wi a . aget e wake of a cyclone whic! ree inese warships, the Yatsen, | == ri = ee 8 seas, L Hugias| Sip Berea ty Butte, ik, oriere: Whee on visit au errr a We going iediae| swept the Krem area about 14 milesithe Haiyung, and the Haichau, ar-| — girls do many things ‘Miss Helen Nicholson, 314 Third 8t., * * % "lat the Rome ‘of Miss King’s parents,|*TOUnd” his farm for a couple of!north of Hazen Monday afternoon. |rived Tuesday from the north’ and === for'tove! has returned from Fargoand Detroit/ Mrs. Anna Gradin, Minneapolis,|Mr. and Mrs, L. A. King. Mrs. Wallis | @onths. The German Evangelical Lutheran|anchored in Castle Peak Bay, in — 5 Lakes, where she spent @ Week's vaca-| left Tuesday for her home after a vis. | Will remain in Butte for about a week, |,, 2,m8de about 200 dry speeches in| church was lifted from its foundation | Hongkong waters. ‘They presumably || —=— tion. it here with Mrs. George Robidou, 323 | later going to Billings to visit with MMLVGINSHiS’ paranlee resGee sald.) and smashed to the ground 200 feet | were pursuing three mutinous vessels = The “Red Dust” stars se * . r fe . . away W @ garage, barn and other ———_ = Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischof and eee * ee iver rif sae Le tipevenlerres more speeches I made the wetter the] small buildings on the church prop- MOSCOW HAS TYPHUS | = appear in another ro- small son, 619 West Rosser avenue,| Father Henry Holleman, assistant|C. A. King, Butte, who is motoring | Country became so I decided to beat erty were laid to the ground. The Hague, July 11—()—Reports || <= ance saa coe deaie are spending their vacation at Lake| pastor of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral,| here to meet them. it home while the going was good.| Mrs. Henry Bogard underwent an|from Moscow Tuesday said the red | S is) Metigoshe and at Winnipeg. has returned to Bismarck after « ee 8 ‘This effort of making people good has) operation for removal of the right jcapital is suffering from an epidemic | = them. ee 8 week's motor trip through the Black| Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, | its drawbacks. eye when she suffered injury from — = | z= Miss Maurine Charlson, Minneap- | qitls, 507 Fourth St., have returned from aj. “The devil often gets the best of it./ flying glass as the wind damaged the REPORT or ATTGOR TOR — olis, arrived in Bismarck Monday to nen motor trip to Denver and Fort Col-|S°metimes I feel like an old yard) Bogard home. The Moffit si t Motfit in| eee als ee we aust Of| | Mrs. George R. Conner has return-|lins, Colo, where they visited with engine, rattling around with the poor| Dozens of homes auffered loss of |the State of eG = Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 7141 eq to her home at Fort Lincoln after| Mr. Halloran’s brother, James Hallor-|CO®! and grease.’ chimneys and received other minor : | Second St. Miss Charison is a niece Spending the last seven weeks at Col-|8". They were accompanied to Bis- damages. Many sheds and small Loans and disco 168.48 = of Mrs. Whittemore. umbus, Ga, with her father, M,|Marck by Mr. Halloran’s mother, Mrs.| Johnson spoke in Bismarck on his| buildings were damaged and some| W ee dace = . Schimek. ” er M-! Mary Halloran, former Bismarck res-|Tecent campaign tour. livestock loss was reported. Banking hous vene" || Hear Jean Cc LARK ‘ eee ident, who has been making her home aka i s it eS ee ee 2,500.00 | Harlow sing . - iit, and Mrs, E, L. Bannon, 216| ith another zon, Terrance Halloran, Sugar Stabilization Nine-Year-Old Boy | Paid, over univided pro: ||| “HOLD YOUR re » left Sunday b; bile | at Sant bara, Calif. re- . s . ts y 3.68 | TAN”. TIl TLE BROS for Chicago, where they will spend) main here for the summer. Plan Near Completion} Saw Body in River | cuscks’ sia aines | = © Jjabout two weeks attending the Cen- cash items . || rand song! F | Together Again in Another MALE and FEMALE Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. » “Secrets” She was a one-man Louisiana cane 250,000 tons; Florida Total... . 25e3 ¥ BOILING BEEF tomobile and on the return trip will | @—————__-_—# | cane 60,000 tons; Hawaii 975,000 tons; = State of North Dakota, Gounty of Bur- Mat. 25¢; Eve. 35¢ 9c - Lb. - 9c Havel wa Lincoln, Nebr. where he will|| City and County | |Phitippine tsiana 955,920 tons; Puerto] Woman Killed When | 8°" pinsiuce, comer ot anal 7a CLD visit @ brother, Lawrence. Rico 875,000 tons; Virgin Islands 9,- above named bank, do solemnly swear RAT QTE EC q beng A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, | 080 tons. Cars Break Loose Rleeee Gene now inae VE. AL STE AK Miss Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Roy Fenger of 315 10th St. South, Bis-} Although a definite quota for Cuba SRURY. | 12 Lb. - 12 Mandan 8t., accompanied by Mrs. C. marck, at 11:45 p. m. Monday at St,|has not yet been fixed, the figure most| Nevada City, Calif., July 11—()— : Cashier, | DINE iC - LD. = 1c N. Ballou and children, Fort, Lincoln, discussed has been 1,760,000 tons, of| A railway coach and two freight cars,|,,Subscribed and sworn to. before me | FRESH GROTRE and Mrs. Ballou’s sister, Mrs, Wilhel. |!e*!Us hospital. thig Sth day of July, 1933, SUGAR CURED 8c - Each - 8c SWIFT'S LARGE JUICY WEINERS 14c - Lb. - 14c The first step to Romance ~ —that schoolgirl complexion mina Collier, Minneapolis, left Mon- or 10 days, se tion of the Christian Endeavor s0- ciety in Milwaukee, are expected to return to Bisnask, tnabont & week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Mgas (Mar- garet Kajan) returned to Bismarck Monday following a wedding trip to St. Paul, Duluth, Buffalo and Chicago. istactory recovery from an operation which she underwent Saturday at St. Wyndmere, she graduated from Mel- rose, Minn., high school, lived at Bil- lings, Mont., and Appleton, Minn., before coming here. She leaves her husband, son, and mother, Mrs. Clara Vennersteron, Willmar, Minn. Fu- eral services will be at Battle Lake, Minn. about the same as was imported last ment about equal with the 850,000 Steel Continues on Road to Recovery New York, July 11—(%)—Steel, in- dispensible peg of modern civilization, continues to mirror confidence that business is getting better. The report of the United States Steel Corporation, showing an in- crease of more than 175,000 tons in unfilled orders during June, has focused attention on prospects for the steel trade. Always regarded as a barometer, the report was called particularly signifi- ders was the. largest since the termi- nation of the down-trend in April. For the first time since June last year, the backlog now stands above 2,000,000 tons. Financial analysis contend that re- covery of the industry, from 14 per cent of capacity in the final week of March to eround 56 per, cent at pres- cant in that the gain in unfilled or-| one containing mining explosives, ran For two miles the cars careened down the winding track, then left the Juvenile Band Will The Juvenile Concert band will give another of its series of public open air concerts in front of the Bismarck postoffice at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, accordnig to Clarion E. Lar- son, director. Marches, featuring the composi- tions of Sousa and K. L. King, will comprise the greater part of the pro- jsram, Larson said. i q . Two New Breweries | Will Issue Stock St. Paul, July 11.—(#)—Two new Minnesota breweries were granted permission Tuesday by the state commerce commission to issue stock. The new Premier Brewing com- pany, Inc. of Fergus Falls, was granted permission to sell 100,000 shares of common stock with a par Give Another Concert i (SEAL) | year from the island. away on a narrow gauge railroad, H. E, WILT ooled, washed air system maintains that even cool t rature day, tor the Bodenstab Tanch near Bt pend former |All totals are figured in short tons,| fatally injuring Mrs. Margaret Behat-| 55, Commission expin gia’ Ot17b (dearees:- This spiders Resi beselinccalion lee Speers 11 pun Lb. rs 1 1 c ledora, re they. spend a week making the proposed Philippine allot-| fer. | 193: and comfort. Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water THE SWEET SHOP Excellent Good long tons to be alloy tl nds fe i BACON oMIS, lel O. Gannon, 214 Avenue ‘Mexiue hospital: five years after establishment of the| Falls and overturned. “he explosives eos Cool — Comfortable — Always source ‘ ‘ » . lessman, and daugh- at were unaffected by the jolting. Claude —————SSS { 16c - Lb. - 16c AEE Thain ations, 18 pee pes Lents ue Ioeintbr iraapenseniee Provided) SyRourke, 25, another passenger, re- i} ny . Gannon's sis- ares ee v i ceived only cuts and bruises, \ NO. 2 CAN ter, Mise Elisabeth Johnson, who are | Mrs. R. W. ‘Wilson, 30, died here] momenie quotas, practically are|Pe0 or escaped. uring’ awitching | ' WAX BEANS Hacnaing the international conven-|Monday from heart disease, born st oo oe ea pre on," | operations at Town Talk Ridge, t “l eat what | like— / like ths cereal! aw. a REASON ENOUGH. ent, will stand as one of the most - BUT HAT charm, what allure lies in a lovely skin, young, fresh, radiant! Such a skin is,indeed, the first ehrilling step to romance—the kind of romance every woman seeks! And such askin comes with the daily use of Palmolive blended of olive and palm oils, the surest protection lovely skin can find. Palmolive lather penetrates the pores, freeing them of accumulations easily. Get three cakes today. Begin the beauty treatment recommended by 20,000 beauty experts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive : Soap, blended of olive and palm oils, will ‘ keep your skin soft, smooth, youthful. Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion -Today’s Forgotten Business Man Stopped His Advertising Last Week spectacular chapters in pecent eco- nomic history. Enraged Man Slays Trio of Neighbors East St. Louis, Ill, July 11—()— ‘Three deaths were attributed by po- lice here Tuesday to rage expressed by Anthony Lutz, 60, after a neigh- bor suggested he draw his window shades while disrobing. Victims of the laborer's frenzy were listed as Claude B, Welch, 45-year- old pipe-fitter; Grace Welch, his 25- year-old wife, and Swope Tallent, 29- year-old mechanic. The shooting oc- curred Monday. ST. PAUL GETS THREE INCHES St. Paul, July 11—(#)—Another downpour early Tuesday brought to Paul area within 24 hours. Minnesota also. value of $1 each. The commission also registered 12,500 shares of common stock and 125,000 shares of accumulated prefer- red of the Schutz and Hilgers Jordan Brewery, of Jordan. The stock has @ par value of $1 a share. Prospects Bright for Lake Near Williston THE EXTRA BENEFITS * ARE IMPORTANT, TOO! ELICIOUS, yes! But there’s a far more important reason for eating crisp, fine-flavored Williston, N. D., July 11.—()—Add- | ed encouragement was received by the | Williams county park association in its campaign for a large artificial lake near here when Fred Argast, state | game warden, approved the site and said the game and fish department | could help finance the project. | Argast said the project was ideal for the propagation of fish and aqu-| atic birds. Previously A. D. McKin- three inches the rainfall in the St.{non, state engineer of the civilian| ‘Heavy | conservation corps, agreed to furnish rain fell in some other sections of|C.C.C. labor and considerable mater- | jal. . | | Post's Bran Flakes every day. And that is the protegtion it gives you against constipation that comes from lack of bulk in the diet. An often unsuspected condition that may result in headaches, listlessness, rundown health long before you begin to realize the cause. Post’s Bran Flakes guards you against this trouble by providing the necessary bulk that so many diets lack, Thus it helps to in- sure normalelimination of wastes: It is also rich in phosphorus, iron and Vitamin B. That is why you want to in- clude Post’s Bran Flakes on this proven program: Regular exer- cise — water to drink between meals — fresh fruits and vege- tables in the diet. And Post's Bran Flakes daily. You'll love it!—served plain or with fruits or berries. So start today—and see how easily it helps to keep you regular and (.. fit always! Post's Bran Flakes is a product of General Foods, We can help yow be re- membered by producing advertising of outstand- ing quality. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and he Missouri Slope aa