The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1933, Page 3

+ geen cal PaaS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938 Doing READY 10 PRESENT ||in Capital City Schools Arrive in-Washington to Urge $65,000,000 Improvement On Missouri Washington, Oct. 14—(—A North Dakota delegation came to Washing- ton Saturday to lay the groundwork for consideration of the $65.000,000 ‘Missouri river diversion project by the Public works administration. They will ask for a formal hearing before the public works administra- tion and indicated it would tended by Frank Murphy, ‘works adviser for the fourth ‘and representatives of North South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, nesota, and Wyoming state works advisory boards. The project involves construction of ® dam on the Missouri river, Garrison, North Dakota, to flood waters and divert them into Cheyenne and James rivers to The delegation conferred with Sn- etors Nye (Rep-ND) and Norbeck (Rep-SD) and plans to start a series of conversations with federal officials sopn. The group includes 8. Thompson, president of the River Diversion association; Howard E. Simpson, North Dakota state geol- ogist, and Earle R. Buell, press repre- senative of the association. Would Sell Power The project is being pressed as an all-federal undertaking to be financed entirely from the public works fund, but the proponents say it would be sclf-liquidating to some extent through the sale of power generated | at the main dam. They said it would not interfere with the proposed reservoir at Fort Peck, Montana, and general develop- ment of the Missouri river for navi- gation. No actual irrigation ‘s contemplated, they explained, but diversion of waste ‘Missourt river floodwaters to the James and Cheyenne rivers would raise the sub-surface water level and thus increase droughts which they said are @ menace to the agricultural future of that north mid-western | rea. “This project would employ about 25,000 men for four or five years,” Senator Nye said. “I challenge any other public works project to show that a greater percentage of its total cost goes into actual labor.” TO PUBLIC SCHOOL IN BISMARCK ONLY List of Senior and Junior High Students Announced Af- ter Survey . {Betty Dick, Rosemary Selvig, Dwight Erdahl, Donald Erickson, , Donald Flatland, Mar- yaret Forister, , Bernard Puller, Bill Carley, Elaine Hugelman, Mildred Kensrud, Bay Kensrud, Kay King, Edwin Lee, Jesse Markham, Kathleen He Del ‘Mayer, Keith Kelly, Charoltte Kent, ‘Margaret Owens, McCall, Claribel McGoon, Erma Ruder, Pearl Norum, Lucile Morton, Ellen Nelson, Marie Nelson, Fern Nord, Wallace Pinks, Grace Neldeffer, Ernest Paul, Gilbert Olson, Adeline Ode, ‘O'Connor, Jane Ann Mundy, Clement Quanrud, Herbert Rasen, Betty Reg- ister, Bertha Rennick, Evelyn Rosen, Majorie Rosen, John Richey, Harry Rosenthal, Bob Woodmansee, Jane Seeleye, Mary Yeater, Robt. Welch, Bessie Spitzer, Anita Willman, Bev- arly Skei, Camille Wachter, Mary Swindling, Betty Smith, Jean Speaks, Lester William, Frederick Swenson, Arthur Stadler, Ruben Sasse, Victor Sorsdahl, Robert Yeasley, Ruth San- din, Rose Mary Selby, Roland Solum. EIGHT GRADE Isabella Cochran, Beverly Danley, Bob Bowman, Phyllis Brainard, Goldie ‘Byers, Harriet Cartledge, Eva Coats, James Burman, Jack Bowers, Adeline Marie Dale, Frances Bernstein, James Richard Carr, Asa Daw- son, Howard Cohenour, Charles Cor- win, Jeanette Croonquist, Ruby Ann Senator Norbeck said he would John support the project, out advised in- clusion of diversion from the James River above Oakes, North Dakota, to Lake Traverse and Big Stone Lake, 4 miles apart or the South Dakota- Minnesota state line. He said the latter diversion would make both the acres of farm land in the two states ‘and open additional potentialities for power development. Hatchery Industry Will Have Own Code Jamestown, N. D, Oct, 14—(P}— Plans were made preparatory to the administration of the hatchery indus- try code at a meeting of North Da-|loteon, kota hatchery men here Friday. Mrs. line Longmutr, V! ‘Meader, Lorraine \chell Nicola, Richard McCafe, Pran- ces Olson, Lydia Langer, Willand Leach, Arnold Larson, Edward Mc- Crorie, Clarence Putz, Billy Mills, Harry McCall, Ruth Weliver, Lois Riggs, Mary Woodmansee, Alice Til- Derothy Alvina Bernard of Jefferson, 8. D.,| Wilson Tierney, member of the aNtional aHtchery Co- ordinating committee, presided. North Dakota was divided into three Gistricts and the following hatchery. men were appointed in each district: District No. 1, southeast portion of the state—John Utne, Fargo, Chair- man; R. A. George, Milnor, vice chairman; J. H. Ellendale, | treasurer. District No. a northeast portion— retary-treasurer. District No. 3, west half of state— Fred Burgmeister, Drake chairman; J. A. Lang, Linton, vice chairman and John Severson, Stanley, secretary- treasurer. Wachter P.-T. A. Has 43 Active Members Forty-three members were in at- tendance ‘ pag ee fet, Cecll Nelson, Glenn Enge, Vera Dixon, Barbara Weigel, Cynthia Dur- jam Howe, Louise Finney, Jam Mary . Charles ‘|Grade Grid Elevens Skeels, Melvin Stewart, Marion Wil- cox, Charles Schoregge, Paul Woch- ter, Harold Spitzen, Roy ‘Neff, Vin- | larold cent Wilson, Sam Tolchirexy, Sloven, Dalnes Te Kip; » John }. Wright, Lois Massed Audrey Yeater, | George Shafer, Walter Zimmerman, 82 GRADE PUPILS ; ARE ON HONOR ROLL Grade of 90 Per Cent Is Re- quired; 57 Are Under Junior High School Eig! public grade schools won places on the scholastic honor roll during Sep- tember, according to school officials. A grade of 90 per cent or better qualifies pupils for the honor roll. Of the 82 pupils, 57 are in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and 25 in Will junior high school, The list: ROOSEVELT Fourth—Norma Skei, Marjorie Jones, Robert Ball, Allen Hektner, Mote, Lucille Hagen, Nancy Helen Dollar, and Milton Quamme. Fitth—Virginia Turner, Mary Anne Cox, Mary Logan, and Earl Skei. Sixth—John Fortenberry, Florence Cohenour, Joyce Paviak, Eileen Skei, and Helen Hedden. RICHHOLT Fifth—Miriam Johnson, Arzella Ode, and Gerald Lunn. Sixth—Jimmie Schunk. WACHTER Sixth—Isabel Holwegner. WILLIAM MOORE Fourth—Charies Ballou, Violet Fag- erstrom, Annette Torvik, Mary Lan- ger, Gail Mae Indseth,-Sonia Husby, Mary Jane Nelson, Dale Saxvik, and Warren Satter. Fifth—Billy Hagen, Louise Collier, LaVerne Dresbach, Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold, Shirley Lasken, Wa! ten Little, Margaret Olson, Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom, Audrey Walschmidt, and James Schlecter. Sixth—Grace Colberg, Dorothy Dale, Dolores Munger, Grace Sanborn, Jack Brandenburg, Dana Register, Marietta Meyer, Wanda Swenson, Pauline Spare, and John Gunness, JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH Beavers—Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Paul Carr, Ruby Coats, Muriel Dresbach, and Margaret Forister. Squirrels—Herbert Hill, Alice John- son, Charlotte Kent, Loring Knecht, and John Lyngstad. Golden Eagles—Adeline Ode. Commanders—Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks, Beverly Swett, Camille Wach- ter, and Bessie Spitzer. . EIGHTH Loud-Speakers—Jean Phyllis Brainard, and Eva Coats. Conquerors—Mada | Fevold, Barbara Henry. j Ace-Highs—Rutus Lumry. | High-Beunds—Roland Wright. Continue Competition jaged sixth grade football teams re. port that to date two teams, the Roosevelt and the Richholt, are un: defeated. In games last week Roose: velt tied William Moore's eleven with no score. The William Moore team has had its backfield strengthened ince its first game of the series, 50} that now Captain Shafer has an un- usually heavy line. The Willies Played almost the entire game in the ‘West End's territory. Fay Brown officiated. William Moore’s new lineup in- cludes: Anton Feiss and Art Tilson,| ends; John Gunness and Peter Mein- enger, guards; Tom Skodje and Paul Cowan, tackles; halfbacks, Gene Peters and Ronald Wheeler; center, Jim McNutt, quarterback, Bud Bran- denburg; and fullback, Charles Shafer. Richholt’s team defeated St. Mary’s grade team in a hard fought game, by an 18-6 score, using the same line- up as usual. The game was refereed by Jack Mayo. Shorthand Students Given Certificates Of the 15 students enrolled in the Shorthand ITI class at St. Mary's high school, 12 have received their Gregg complete theory certificate and 10 have secrivod. ares @0-word tran- scription certificates. The theory test requires a passing grade of 90 per cent and the tran- scription test a passing grade of 95 cent. eee having received the theory certificates include Alice Garske, Eleanor Conway, Mildred Entringer, Rose Zahn, Beatrice Bobzien, Eva Schneider, Jeanette Davis, Ernest Bobzien, Marjorie Doll, Bernice Wag- ner, Rosaleen Fortune and Irene An- derson. ‘Transcription certificates have been received by Jeanette Davis, Beatrice Bismarck’s self-coached, self-man-| N ident; Lucille Dalleir, secretary; and Florence Bobzien, treasurer. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan is senior class adviser; Rev. Father Henry Holleman, junior adviser; Sis- ter Norine, sophomore adviser; and Sister John Clement, adviser for the freshmen. "pp TERY St. Mary’s School, | Grade Activiti es | -——& i ‘inished a study of the prehistoric man. In order to comprehend more clearly the life at that time and the charac- teristics of the age, the children made weapons and other articles used by these people, The fifth grade enjoyed their geography work very much this week. In one corner of the room on the floor they made a large sand map of South America on which they showed the jungles of the Amazon, rivers and the principal physical features of the country. In the lower grades programs were worked up for Columbus Day, de- picting the life and works of the great discoverer. In connection with this Indian life has been studied. The children have made wigwams and pottery such as Columbus found among the natives of America. St. Mary’s Grades Organize Clubs Eighth-grade students at St. Mary's school recently organized a “Current Events” club to make the work more interesting and to emphasize parlia- mentary procedure. Tom Fox was elected president; John Fox, vice president; and Eugene Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. The seventh grade organized a jun- for health club, with John Morgen- thaler as president; Cleo Evans, vice President; and Anne Dolan, secre- tary-treasurer, The purpose of this club is two- fold: To make a special study of the health rules and moral regula- tions which will promote good citiz- enship among members and incident- ally to become acquainted with the fundamentals of parliamentary law. Speaking Class to Give One-Act Play Members of the public speaking class at St. Mary’s high school in the near future will present a one-act play, “The Burglar,” before the high School assembly. In charge will be Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehang their instructor. Ar- ranging for the play are Daria Win- ter, Lois Werstlein, Bernice Wagner and Alice Garske. Organization of a dramatic club in the near future is contemplated by Rev. Father Feehan. INTRODUCE NEW TEXTS At St. Mary’s school the “Cham- »|Pion Arithmetics” have been intro- duced into the third, fourth, fifth, Doris} sixth and seventh grades. Other new texts introduced include “Standard Lawler; “Health and Success” by Andress and Evans; “Pioneers and long; and “Health Habits” by Bur- kard, Chambers and Maroney. from page ons’ D Sophie M. Jahr Is Of Teachers Group Brown, Medora, retire as first and Members of the nominating com- mittee were Mrs. Brown, Curtis Jen- and Iver J. Grinstuen,. Beach. ‘The secretary read letters from the tary clubs inviting the convention there in 1934, the backbone of American democracy will again assert itself when income History of America” by Bonaventure Patriots of America” by Philip Fur- C ONTINUE Elected President second vice presidents, respectively. kins, Linton; J. C. Gould, Mandan, Dickinson association, and Ro- “The local responsibility which is makes it possible for our citizens to ite superintendent of public in- struction, in his address at the open- ing meeting Friday evening. Superintendent Thompson and Dean J. V. Breitwieser of the school of education, University of North Da- kota, gave the program speeches. Dean Breitwieser is president of the North Dakota Education association. There were musical numbers by the Mandan Male chorus, directed by Superintendent Gould. Mrs. Brown, Pioneer Spirit “Of course the times are trying,” said Mr. Thompson, “but the flame of pioneer spirit that ever uses in- tangible resources such as vision, per- severance and courage is again to the fore. The school consciousness on the part of the people is such that further inroads in pruning school resources will swing the pendulum the other way.” In conclusion, the state superin- Bobzien, Alice Garske, Eva Schneider, Eleanor Conway, Lucille Christian, .|Rosaleen Fortune, Rose Zahn, Irene Anderson and Bernice Wagner. iit, |Class Officers Are Named at St. Mary’s ‘The four classes of St. Mary's high school recently elected officers for the junior class John Guthrie was chosen president; Edwin Barbie, vice president; Tom Lee, secretary; usen,jand Robert Murphy, treasurer. tendent voiced confidence that better days for public education are ahead. “A new hope has arisen throughout the state along with the rest of the nation in the progress of the national I have faith that the program launched under the pro- gressive and sympathetic leadership of our great president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, is going to slow! it sure but iy bring the batiga out of te of depression. ward, public ical sai | Dany in the City of Newark, Ne Rioaday, the Fourth day of Bocember 844 e WAY CUT STRIKERS FROM RELEP ROLL P THY ARE WRONG Charity Administration Agrees With Labor Department on Plan of Action (By The Associated Press) Strikers were confronted Saturday with the possibility of losing federal relief aid af their strikes were found to be unjustified. Agreement between the federal re- lief administration and the labor de- partment on such action was reported to have been reached, with federal in- vestigators and conciliators looking into all major strikes in this light. That such a step might bé applied in the strike of western Pennsylvania coal miners was considered possible in view of a statement by Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA chief, that miners refusing to accept the check-off sys- vem offered by steel company own- ers of “captive” mines would be ‘re- tarding the national recovery pro- gram. / The miners had before them a message from Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania urging them to end the three weeks’ walkout and to accept the mine owners’ concessions as a “great victory.” Leaders on both sides predicted the miners would heed the message and return to work next week, Clearing of the strike situation in Ford Moto: company’s Chester, Pa., the strike of sardine fishermen and stevedores In San Francisco, Detroit tool makers planned a mass. meeting Saturday night to urge auto- mnobile workers to join their strike. traced the rise and fall of the Baby- lonian, Egyptian, Greek and Roman civilizations failed when the culture and civilization of the leaders were withheld from the great masses. “Our civilization is under fire to- day,” Dean Breitwieser said. “The Public school is the greatest institu- tion to integrate the interests of all the people and to give them a com- mon culture.” the constitution of the United States assumed a great public school sys- tem and that the North Dakota state constitution also prescribes it. “To oppose public education should be considered the act of a public ene- my,” declared the speaker. “We, as teachers, ought to have pride in the service we are rendering, we ought to be considerate of public welfare, especially in this time of crisis and should be willing to unselfishly sac- rifice ourselves because of our faith in education. We can save this civili- zation and civilization will eventu- ally recognize the profits and will give to us the dignity and gratitude that are the just reward for work which has been well done.” first speaker on Saturday morning's program, talking on the revolution in tional standpoint. Mr. Young traced in detail the economic situation leading to the overthrow of President Machado, who had inflicted on tie country an era {Of oppression and coercion to fur- {ther his own selfish ends. Students Led Revolt “The revolution,” said Mr. Young, “was led largely by students and edu- the universities and the high schools. cent, rose to 60 per cent under Ma- chado's regime.” In conclusion, Young expressed the hope that the United States would demonstrate that it is willing to aid suthe sections was seen in the return | ro work of close to 700 men in the plant, and with @ truce declared in|!Ast, civilizations, pointing out that the|D. 193: C. L. Young, Bismarck, was the/of Cuba, interpreted from an educa-|§ cated people because Machado closed | 5; Illiteracy, which had been 30 per). Dakota Farmers Union, to be held’ here Oct. 25 to 28, are being form-| ulated by a committee representing the Williston chamber of commerce and representatives of the Farmers Union. Eight hundred delegates are ex- pected by local representatives of the organization, in addition to which they predict thousands of visitors. Among speakers scheduled are John Simpson, president of the national union; ©. C. Talbott, head of the state organization; H. A. Huff of the Farm- ers National Grain Corporation, and others. TATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROOF AND PRO- BATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANC OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY THEREOS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss, IN COU! oe Before Hon. I. C. Davies, udge. In the Matter of the Estate of John A. Johnson, Deceased. Alice B. Johnson, Petitioner, Engeseth, also k Johnson, and also known as Peter’ Engeseth, Clara Joh: Lindstrom, Linda G. Johnson, Flo ence Johnson Anstrom, Leonard Johnson, Herman Johnson, Frances Johnson, Adeline M. Johnson, G.} Dorothy Johnson, also known as{ Dorothy Johnson, and all other per-| sons interested in the estate of said! John A. Johnson, deceased, Respon- dents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in sald County and State, on, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of Alice B. Johnson, also known as Alice Johnson, on file’ in suid court in the matter of the estate of John A, John. |i son, deceased, praying for tae admis- sion to probate as the last will and testament of John A. Johnson, late of y Bismarck, Burleigh d eased, of a document in writing, on file in said court, purporting to be the will and’ test: and praying Johnson Lindstrom and G. Johnson of letters testamen tary thereon, should not be granted. The late residence of sald John A, Johnson, now deceased, the owner of id estate, was the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Let service be made of this as required by la Dated this 140 citation By th (Sealy pmeceur: udge of the said Coun Geo. M. Register and George 8. Hegister, Attys. for sai Bismarck, Ne DDCu toners Davies, ty Court. He pointed out that] a) of Burleigh, ‘OURT, Before Hi n the Matter of the Ei ey tine Johnson, Deceased, Of Chtls Allce B. Johnson, Petitioner, Engeseth, also known Johnson, and also know: Peter Engeseth, Clara Lindstrom, Linda G. Johnson, Flor ence Johnson Anstrom, Leonard Johnson, Herman Johnson, Frances Johnson, Adeline M. Joh Borothy’ Johnson, als rothy Johnson, and all oth = sons interested in the estate of bald “hristine Johnson, deceased, ltes- pondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO ‘NTS: ai THE ABOV! of Y: Tow agOVE RESPONDENT: each by ona ch one of 'y Judge of said the Court Ho t arek, in sald County and < f Novemb D. 1933, at the hour 9: ¥ the ‘forenoon of that day, “lo se, if any you have, why tlon of Alice B. Johnson, Apetes le in sald court, Alice B. Johnson, Allee Johnson, ‘be ap: x of hnson, late of the we how eti= Alic Lan e late re Johnson, now ae sald esti nee of sald Christi now deceased, the owner oF ©, Was the city of Bismarck, The old-time Dance and So- in really furthering Cuban independ- ence, thereby establishing itself as jCuba and Latin America. A plea for the development of pro- fessional interest among teachers was made by Dean Breitwieser in his Saturday morning address. He ex- plained that teachers have failed to develop leadership within their own profession as have doctors and law- yers and have allowed dictation as to qualifications and salaries from outside the profession. “Teachers have no closely-knit or- ganization as have the men and wo- men of trades,” he said. “People working in the trades have developed st organizations and are paying more to support them than are teach- ers. Dean Breitwieser's suggestions to the educators were that they develop cations for teaching mean more by developing professional skill, develop @ high sense of value for the services rendered, and make certificates of membership in educational organiza- tions virtually certificates of profes- sional interest. Separate meetings of primary, in- termediate grade. grammar grade, high school, school officers, rural school and administrative sections jwere being held Saturday morning and afternoon in the Will school building. Problems and subjects of special interest were discussed by members of each section. Williston Prepares For Farmers Union Williston, N. D., Oct. 14.—(?)—Plans for the state convention of the North ‘RE POLICYHOL! F bi THRE ay es Ks INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERI\ NOTICE is Cai) a that a ie Ci will be held at the Home Office of said twelve o'clock noon, for the le four persons to'be voted for by the pol ders’ ‘as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company to be held on the Eight | of January, 1934. select th of Now an unselfish nation in relation to} cial club will have a dancing party at the A. O. U. W. hall at the corner of Main and Third streets Saturday eve- ning, Oct. 14th, for members and invited guests. Members please come. World's Largest Bus THEY'RE COMING to Bismarck Service Begins October 15th NOW, Daily Greyhound bus serv- ice over a new transcontinental toute. East, through the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin to Min- neapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and all big cities. West, through Mon- tana to Washington and the Pacific Northwest. Connections to all principal cities of America. First class travel in modern com- fortable buses with reclining chairs, veteran drivers, convenient down- liberal stopovers and return privi- leges. For complete information, see agent. NORTHLAND GREYHOUN D = _T0O LATE TU CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, spe in com- pai vege gar $4.00 send their friends. Phone 782. ‘the County Court of the County of - |pared by DeRemer, lay of October, A. unty and, A. in Burleigh county, North Dakote, Let renvice be, made of this clita. ion as required by law. Dated this 14th day of October, A. D. 1955, By the Court: (Seal) i 1._C. Davies, Judge of the said County Court. Geo. M. Register and George 8. Register, Attys. of said petitioner, Bismarck, N. D, 10/14-21 Petition for Appot Administrator North Dakota, County, of sh, in County Court before Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge In the Matter of the Estate of Christine C, Johnson, Deceased. G._ Dorothy Johnson, Petitioner, ‘Mabel Engeseth, also known Mabel_Johnson and also known Mrs. Peter Engeseth, Clara John- son Lindstrom, Linda G. Johnson. Florence Johnson Anstrom, Leonard A. Johnson, Herman Johnson, Fran- ces Johnson, Adeline M. Johnson, and Alice B, Johnson, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before Burleigh in sald State, at the office of the County Judge of said County at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in sald County and State, on the 9th day of Nov., A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why G. Dorothy Johnson should not be appointed Administratrix of the estate of Christine C. Johnson, | Deceased. Let sevice be made of this Cita- tion as required by law. Dated this 13th day of October, A. By the Court: y he 1. C. DAVIES, (Seal) Judge of the County Court. 10/14-21 BOARD OF com: STATE OF ADVERTISEM FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for furnishing and Installing Window Shades or Blinds ew State Capitol Building at forth Dakota, will be re- the Board of State Capl- tol Commissioners Secretary, in Bismarck, ) until nine thirty o'clock (9:30) A. M. Monday, November 6, 1933. Specifications for STATE CAPITOL SIONERS RTH DAKOTA Root of Bismarck, North Dakota, may be seen in the office of the Secre- tary at Bismarck, + in the offices of the Architects a: Capitol Building in Bismarck, Dakota, in the offices of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ilin and in the following Builders & Traders changes: Minot, Grand Forks a d ik, and Minne: a , Minneso The Board of State Capitol C missioners reserves the right to ac: cept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL |} COMMISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. RISHWORTH, President Bismarck, North Dakota NK L, ANDERS, Secretary { FOLKS! Get Your TEXACO SUPERSERVICE MAN... he saves you REPAIRS When he checks up on your lubrication, he is preventing the most costly repairs. And, when he does a job of lubricating for you it not only eliminates a big repair bill, but pro- longs the life of your car. Check it now! Texaco Service Station Third and Thayer Let Ed Serve You the Texaco Way CAPITOL sm THBATRE aee— SATURDAY Entire Evening 25¢ HUNTER OF THIEVES STEALER OF HEART Fighting, shooting, riding with reckless ing abandon BUCK JONES Barbara Weeks —EXTRA— WILL MAHONEY —in— THE ENTERTAINER | A riot of mirth and song Screen Snapshots Krazy Kat Cartoon STARTS MONDAY She made her husband FAMOUS= he made her NOTORIOUS! WOMAN HELEN TWELVETREES VICTOR JORY esting, intriguing . millions of fans and listeners will like to see. Coming Wednesday Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts in “LOVE, HONOR AND O’BABY” Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Bring Your Pheasants for Mounting —to— Ralph Wooton, Licensed Taxidermist Prices Reasonable — All Work Guaranteed Phone 1746 Bismarck, N. D. 1016 11th Street 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40¢ - yw Covers GOODYEAR TIRES. gainst CUTS, BLOWOUTS, Etc.