The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 3

T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983 RATE ADJUSTMENT ON SWEET CLOVER SEED IS REQUESTED Dakotas and Minnesota Fight; ing for Lower Charges on Important Crop Washington, Nov. 20.—(#)—Repre- sentatives of North and South Da- kota argued before the Interstate Commerce Commission Monday for a reduction in freight rates on sweet clover seed from the Dakotas and Minnesota to eastern points. N. E. Williams, traffic commissioner of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce; | w; and F. P. Aughnay, rate expert of the railroad commission, appeared | Eliendale tor North Dakota, while ‘Clyde 8. Bailey, Washington attorney, repre- sented the South Dakota railroad commission. Minnesota had no rep- resentative, but the requested rate adjustment would affect the seed growers and shippers of that state as well. In support of their plea, the Da- kota representatives produced a re- port of A. J. Sullivan, examiner for the commission, recommending sub- stantial reductions, ‘ssued after a hearing in Sioux Falls, 8S. D., a year Or 80 ago. The state's representatives urged fa scale amounting to an average re- duction of approximately $80 a car to the eastern market, which, they said, consists largely of Illinois, In- diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and New York. The present rate on a carload of Sweet clover seed, weighing 60,000 pounds, from Fargo to Chicago, is $321. A cut to $192 is asked. To ship from Fargo to New York costs $863 ® car. Under the rate requested the charge would be $510. Ask Retroactive They asked, moreover, that the re- cuction be made retroactive to 1928, the date when their plea was first presented to the commission. ; The state emissaries pointed out they were asking exactly the same scale of rates as fixed by the com- mission’s order in the western grain Tate case several years ago. Although a reduction in clover seed rates was granted in the commission's order in that case, shippers have not| ‘been able to take advantage of them because the railroads succeeded in tieing up the order by an injunc- tion. ‘The commission was told that 80 per cent of the sweet clover crop in the United States is raised in the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota. Avovroximately 2,000 carloads are shipped every year from these three states it was pointed out. destined lareelv for the eastern market. Williams explained that sweet clover, since 1920, has been used ex- tersively as a fertilizer He urged the commission to fix a flax eeed rate for sweet clover for the western trunk line territory, claiming ihat under the present sweet cjover rate growers in the three states are unable to meet Canadian competi- tion. All three representatives of the states pointed out that in every in- stance in which the commission had passed upon the sweet clover rate it had held it to be excessive. They asked for a separate ruling in view of possible delay in settlement of the reopened general grain rate case. Sales Tax Rejected By Kentucky Voters Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20—(?)—Ken- tucky hes voted against a state sales tax. Official returns from Floyd county reveal that a constitutional amend- ment was defeated by Kentucky vot- ers at the November 7 election by 2,020 votes, 132,745 to 134,765. , 8S ¥, COURT, Before Hon. 1. 3 udge. ‘In the Matter of the Estate of An- ton Knoll, Deceased. George Knoll, : Petitioner, ys. Anton A. Knoll, Mike Knoll, Nick Knoll, Magdalena Both, Barbara Oks, an incompetent person, Mary Gress, Geo. W, Hedrix as special guardian of said Barbara Oks, an incompent person, and all qther persons in- tere: in the said estate, of said Ant ts. 6 on Knoll, deceased, Responden’ The State of North Dakota to th Above Named Respondents: ‘You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur. leigh, In said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at Gourt House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 5th day of December, A. D, at the hour of ten o’clock in ti 1933, fore- Knoll, deceased, praying that Anton «A, Knoll be appointed administrator of said estate and that letters of ad- ministration of said estate be issued jaid Anton A. Knoll, should not ‘anted. late residence of sald Anton 3kngM, now deceased, the owner of wald estate, at the time of his death, ‘was the city of Bismarck, in the coun- ty of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation Three Bismarckers On Honor Grid Team Edick, Slattery and Spriggs Honored by State College Mentors At Meeting in Valley City; Jamestown Is Award- ed Conference Title Trophy Valley City, N. D., Nov. 20.—(#)-—Jamestown College, conference cham- » and Dickinson Teachers, runner-up, e&ch placed three men on the coaches’ all-conference football team, selected at the annual meeting of the North Dakota intercollegiate athletic conference here Saturday and Sunday. Jamestown College was officially recognized as the 1933 titleholder, with five games won and one tied. The college was presented with a trophy em- ‘The final named vice president, and J. Cole! and J. H. Morrison, Valley City. Spriggs, Thunen, Jamestown . Shauer, Jamestown Maule, Dickinson Rorvig, Mayville . high school squad. blematic of the conference championship, standings: Games Won Lost Tied Pet. . 6 5 0 1 1,000 . 5 4 1 0 800 . 6 3 1 2 750 . 5 3 2 0 600 . 5 2 2 Ml 500 . 7 2 5 0 286 . 5 1 4 0 om ; Bottineau . os severe 5 0 5 0 000 The conference will continue next year with seven schools, as the Bot- tineau Foresters have dropped out. The resignation of Bottineau was ac- ce Earl Butte, Wahpeton, was elected president of the conference for the ensuing year, succeeding E. J. Cassel,,Jamestown. Lewy Lee, Mayville, was , Minot, secretary and treasurer. All of the seven schools were represented. Besides the officers, other coaches in attendance were H. J. Wienbergen, Dickinson; S. D. Slemmons, Ellendale, Valley City was selected as the site for the 1934 conference track meet. Position Second Team .Ackert, Ellendale -Peterson, Jamestown jones, Wahpeton hamberlain, Jamestown . Carney, Dickinson ahl, Wahpeton -McDonald, Dickinson All-Conference Football Teams (Selected by Coaches) Honorable mention: Gudmanson, Dickinson, center; Agre, Jamestown, halfback; Luckason, Mayville, end; Hilden, Jamestown, guard; Foss, Dickin« |son, end; Jacobson, Valley City, center; Hill, Valley City, end; Tipp, May- ville, guard; Rife, Wahpeton, halfback; Johnson, Minot, halfback, Edick, Slattery and Spriggs all are former members of the Bismarck PAY TELEPHONES IN BISMARCK RAIDED Burglary of Dome Dancing Pa- vilion Last Week Also Un- der Investigation Investigation into the robbery of several pay telephone stations in the Bismarck district the last few days has been launched by officials of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany. Two telephones were ripped from the walls in the World War Memorial building Jast week, E. M. Davis, super- intendent, noticing that they were gone Saturday night. The marauders apparently stole the telephones that they might raid the Pay boxes of coins. The pay telephone at the Dome di pavilion, midway between Bismarck and Mandan, was demolish- ed early Friday morning during the course of a $200 burglary, according to Herman Leonhard of Bismarck, one of the operators of the pavilion. ‘The damaged pay box of the tele- | phone was found outside the building, Leonhard said. He expressed the be- lez authorities obtained good finger- Prints from the box. The burglars took cigarettes, candy and beverages which the pavilion had on hand for guests. Leonhard expressed belief the Thursday night raiders were the eame who broke into the Dome about a month ago, since they gained entrance through the same door. Star Mail Route Bids Asked in North Dakota Proposals for carrying U. 8. mails upon star routes in North Dakota from July 1, 1934, to June 30, 1938, will be recelved up until 4:30 p. m. Jan. 16, 1934, according to information re- ceived by Postmaster Walter Sather Citation Hearing Petition For A ance Final Report and Accoi for Final Distribution Estate. aTATE or NORE DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the .Estate of Augusta Tryge, Deceased. E. Andrew Trygg, Petitioner, vs. Charles J. Trygg, E. Andrew ‘Trygg, otherwise known as E. A. Tryge, David Tryge, Oscar A. Trygg, otherwise known as Os- car Trygg, Frank H. Trygg and Hilda Askebom, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondent: id to the Above Named Petitioner: You and f you are hereby cited and eauled: to appear before the Count: ‘ourt of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- a the 12th day of Dece: ‘at the hour of ten o'c er, A. D, lock in the fore- day by Cfarles J. Thygg, the adminis- trator with. the will annexed of the estate of Augusta Trygg, late of the. from Postmaster General James A. Farley. Burleigh county has only two star routes, both out of the Bismarck post- office. One is daily service to Glen- coe and the other is tri-weekly serv- ice in Burnt Creek township. Proposals will be received at the office of the second assistant post- master general, List of routes, forms of proposals and bonds, and all necessary information will be furnished upon application to local postmasters. The postal department is asking bids for star routes in Kansas, Nebras- ka, South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex- ico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washing- ton, Oregon, Nevada, California and Hawaii. Mandan Youth Hurt in Cycle-Auto Collision Alphonse Ressler, 21-year-old Man- dan youth, suffered a severe knee bruise here Sunday afternoon when jthe motorcycle he was riding was struck by an automobile at an inter- ‘section. Though the knee might have been dislocated, it was in place when the youth was first examined, his doctors said. The bone was not injured but Ressler suffered considerable shock, the doctor said. Ressler remained in the hospital overnight but was to leave some time Monday. The mishap occurred at the corner of Seventh St.'and Broadway avenue, shortly after 4 o'clock. Ressler resides na 209 Eighth avenue northwest, Man- n. eee ee Many Have Perfect | | Attendance Record | + ee Hundreds of pupils in Bismarck’s public school system had perfect at- tendance records last month, it is an- nounced by H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent of schools. A list of the honor students fol- lows: WACHTER SCHOOL First grade: Robert Daniel, Geral- dine Finlayson, Ralph Gabel, Russell Gabel, Margerie Harrington, Colleen Haas, George Johnson, Mary McVey, Dorothy Mertz, Eugene Meyer, Thom- as Pinks, Lorraine Stone, Arthur Strobel, Doris Berger, Eleanora Wink-' ler, Betty Fillman. Second: Ruth. Burtts, Peggy Lu Daniel, Vivian Farnam, Illa Johnson, ‘Ora Glen Johnson, Roy Mertz, Flor- ence Smith, Goldie June Stone, Wil- liam MeVey, Clarence Nalbandian, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Eu- gene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Mar- jory Solum, Emilie Strobel, Otto Meske. Third: Freda Binder, Mary Blohm, Earnest Burtts, Freda Daniels. Ed- ward Johnson, Herman Merkel, Frank Swindling, Helen Winkler, Eugene Williams. Fourth: Beatrice Arnold, Pearl Burtts, Mary Farnam, Joe Fogarty, a Elmond Johnson, Cecil Mertz, Barbara Strobel, Marjorie Varney, Welch, Bobby Willman. Fifth: Margaret Dutt, Jerry Long- Merton DULL HEADACHES GONE muir, Sophie Merkel, Irene Mertz, Laura Swindling, Raymond Swindl- ing, Billy Willman. Sixth: Fred Meske, Robert Morris, Kenneth Smith, Grace Crawford. First: Jean Anderson, Myron At- kinson, Williams Biggs, Elizabeth Boise, Patricia Brazerol, Willie Co- kenour, Virginia Cox, Dolores Davis, Betty Lou Fleck, Hugh Harless, Lois Mae ‘Harmsen, Joann Harty, James Hektner, Leonard Johnson, Dorothy Larsen, Robert Lillestrand, Richard ‘Olson, Janice Omdahl, Donald Patz- man, Hilary Smith, Richard Stee, Lyman Thornton, Grace Barbie, Gor- don Kalweit, Charlotte Kramer, Ellen Mahoney, James McDonald, Jean/| O'May. Second: Raymond Anderson, Rob- ert Boutrous, Dolores Delzer, Jessie Fields, Jerry Fortenberry, Vance Nei- deffer, Jean Smith, Russell Brazerol, Niles Burton, Robert Chernick, George Clemens, Annette Diven, Barton Fahl- gren, Joyce Harrison, Ruth Hektner, Dorothy Jones, Ellen Klee, Phyllis Kraft, Robert LeRoy, Billy Mitchell, Robert O'Brien, Carolyn Rhoades, Shirley Schantz, Loris Shipley, John Sloan, Robert Tester,-Billy Thornton, Evelyn Weibusch, Third: Joseph Anderson, Robert Beatt, Robert Beattie, Arthur Co- henour, Larry Doyle, Irene Fetch,| Phyllis Fleck, Mary Anne Fortenber- ry, Kaare Hagen, Alvin Hoff, Doro- thea Holm, Alvina Johnson, Roy Reade Logan, Margaret June LeRoy, | William Mason, Albert Markham, James McLaughlin, Allene Ostad, Thomas Olsen, Norma Olson, Lars Pearson, Merrill Pike, Jean Sloan,| Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis, June| ‘Wianer, Beverly Young, John Davis. Fourth: Robert Beall, Betty Brauer, Venetta, Brunelle, Jean Burman, Charles Conr d, Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille Hagen, Robert Haakenson, Lawrence Hellickosn, ‘John Hofstrand, Robert King, Robert Kramer, Dwight Mote, Harry Markham, Dolores Nie- ola, Gretchen Schneider, Rosemary Selvig, Genevieve Smith, Edwin Spit- zer, Fifth: drews, Roger Anderson, Bud An- Caroline Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Frances SBoutrous, Maxine Brauer, Michael Chernick, Evelyn Coats, Mary Anne Cox, Jerome Dohn, Raymond Dohn, Robert Erdahl, Lloyd Fields, Martin Hagen, George Hekt- ner, Grant Howe, Jeanne Larsen, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Orville Olson, Herbert Rosen, Jack Schierback, Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Tester, Bennie Tillotson, Virginia Turner. Sixth: Eileen Skei, Florence Co- henour, Joyce Pavlak, Ralph Truman, Catherine O’May, Frances Spohn, Tom Davis, Ann Louise Selvig, Marian Martin, Barbara Baker, Jack Everts, Eunice Omdahl, Rosamond Smith, Edgar Schultz, Douglas Andrews, Gerald Brynjulson, Ann Tillotson, Richard Davis, Helen Hedden, John Fortenberry, Harry Vadnie, Bert Mahiman. i William Moore School First grade: Patricia Aughney, Jim Dolph, Bobbie Gunness, Helen Keller, Delane Keller, Beverly Munson, Frances Nelson, Mary Putnam, Don- na Preston, William Schwartz, John Shaft, Patty Slorby, Lois Stedman, Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Douglas Yeater. Second: Alfred Dale, Marguerite Ellingson, Ruth Engen, Allan Erstrom, Anne Gronna, Richard Iverson, Rob- ert Johnson, Oscar Lovin, Phyllis Mandigo, Jacqueline McDonald, Jun- jor Munson, Bobby Myhre, Kathryn Rindahl, Robert Ritterbush, Edna Rose, Margaret Shaft, Joanne Slorby, Salem»Towne, Loren Vettel, Billy Waldschmidt, Jackie Wallace, Ardys Westrum, Elizabeth Wilde. Third: Beverly Beaudoin, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, Roeann Kennelly, Donald McDonald, Charles Norton, Charles Olmanson, Janice Preston, Marjorie Robinson, Helen Lokzen. Fourth: Emma Louise Bechtold, Dorothy Carlson, Ulness, Betty Walla, Ronald Wheeler. RICHHOLT SCHOOL First: Kenneth Gavel, Edward Felt- man, Charlotte Gussner, Betty Jane Klein, Beverly Conbs, Robert Lee, Wayne Lynn, Dorothy Martin, Rob- ert Meeder, Mike McCabe, William A. Williams, Jacob Seitz, Jack Weigelt, Orville Erickson, Harvey Gray, Linnia Asplund, Wilbert Koenig, Rena: Mayer, Alvin Nord, Robert Russel, Clarence Toliver, John Wenzel. Second: Marvin Baty, Betty Jean Fritz, LaVerne Johnson, Evelyn Wray, Jackie Backlund, Isobel Correl, Roland Puller, Geraldine Gillette, Joe Guth- rie, Walter Harding, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek, John Smith, Maxine Speaks, Russel Thompson, Emma Mae Toliver, Ruth Weigelt. Third: Teddy Anderson, Vivian An- derson, Margaret Brady, Edwin Claus- nitger, Norma Corder, Violet Feltman, LaVerne Gierke, Junior Gussner, Mar- ian Iilchen, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Ko- rupp, Marian Martin, Marie Meeder, Margaret Meili, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Myron Ode, Jacqueline Parks, Anna Mae Rasche, Ruth Rich- ert, Edwin Seitz, Orville Stark, An- drew Toliver, Harrtet Wagar, Ruben Weigelt. Fourth: Emil Anderson, Billy Carey, John Carlson, Charles Edowerds, Jack Fossum, Norman Gillenberg, Billy Jancke, Robert Johansen, Bertha Kal- lenberger, Edward Kallenberger, Rose- mary Krier, Alethea Lippert, Kenneth Lunn, Patrick McCabe, Suzanne Mel- ville, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter, Alice Schuh, Percy Quanrud, Keith Stitzel, Ernest Tolliver, Frank Wenzel, Clar- ence Olson, Fifth: Granville Asch, Maxine Baty, Elizabeth Farley, Jeanette Forsythe, Robert Fossum, Jean Gillettee, Laura Huber, Irene Klein, Beverly Korupp, Eloyce Kosit- zky, Beverly Kruger, Gerald Lunn, Raymond Martin, John Mitchell, I leen Mutchler, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Nord, Arzella Ode, Pearl Porter, Ra! mond Toliver, Hazel Wilson, Char- lotte Sloven. Sixth: Ivan Franklin, Martha Jona- than, Wallace Korupp, Mary Jane Krier, Donald Klen, Inez Lee, Billie Lund, Raymond McCabe, Arthur Montgomery, Howard Peterson, Jim- mie Schunk, Grant Starck, Donald Whitmer, Eldred Welch, Ralph Wheel- er, Maxine Robinson. Opportunity Room: Marie Baty, Harold Koenig, William Tolliver, Ken- neth Wilson, Leonard Lee, Bert Small. Will Annex First: Jean Ball, Billy Ballou, Ber- nard Burbage, Billy Dirlam, Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn, Donald Eppler, Paul Flurer, Delores Gall, Welbert Haase, Rebert Herzberg, Betty Lou Johnson, Florence Martin, Ralph Might, Betty Lou Montgomery, Betty Jane Shaw, Gwendolyn Short, Ragna Wenaas, Joyce Woodward, Jackie Zerr, August Kudick, Marian Kudick. Second: Grant Anderson, David Ballou, Mary Joan Bavendick, Jean Burbage, Lester Collis, Lester Deckert, Melven Dobson, Cecelia Erikson, Es- telle Hill, Carol Leifur, Orlando Mon- roe, Lucille Netzbandt, Vance Niedif- fer, Everett Norton, Billie Ottum, Au- brey Short, Marguerite Starner, Joyce Tellenga, Clair Tolchinsky, Phyllis Wahl, Helen Jean Walkerton, Forest Way, George Will. Third: Peter Balch, Dale Card, Jean Frazier, Vane George, Lorraine Arthur Tilsen, Wanda Swenson, Lynn) Melvin Montgomery, Marcia Hauch, Bobby Laskin, Jackie Mellon, | lorris, Jack Ohde, Rosemary Olesen, Ke! neth Price, Roy Putz, Robert Ritchey, Cleo Schultz, Jane Ann Skinner, Dor- lyn Shaw, Duane Torvik, Ona Vee field, Harriet Cartledge, Dorothy; The fasces was the old’ Roman Carr, ette Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Mary Knief, Darwin Solberg, Clyde Dren-/ Davis, Reuben Diede, Billy Dohn, nen. Warren Kraft, Arnold Larson, Betty LeRoy, Wesley Lewis, Milton Lippert, ‘Will Junior High School Evangeline Longmuir, Doris Lynge Seventh: Jeanne Aide, Marcelle An- | ‘tad, Lorraine Mailloux, Viola Malm, —aw THBATRE a— derson, Constance Arnold, Earl Be-|Harry McCall, Edward McCrorle, att, Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter, | Chris Miller,, Billy Mills, Alice Moos, Garvin Brodehl, Ruby Coats, Muriel} Ruth Miller, Charles Murray, Marie P Dresbach, Donald Erickson, Earl|Nelson, Grace Olmanson, Frances The Grandest Benesh, Alvin Ackerman, Robert |Olson, Doris Orchard, Clarence Putz, Spectacle Ever Francis, Margaret Forister, Gordon | Pauline Eigell, Frank Ellsworth, Doro- Arntson, Tom Baker, George Bell, Ri- | thy Erbe, Evelyn Fite, Kenneth Flate- fey Brittin, Rebert Burckhardt, Bill/ land, Lynn Franzen, Clarence Good- Carley, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Rob-| man, Arthur Gussner, Thomas Guss- ert Cohenour, Burt Corwin, Lois; ner, Emanuel Gutsche, Edna Hanson, Drennen, Lucille Dutt, Donald Flate- | Jean Harris, Floyd Howell, Clara Ja- land, Dorothy McCall, Caribel Mc-!cobson, Ethelind Joerz, Kenneth Goon, Darvell Menefee, Lyle Mills, | Johnson, Oscar Johnson, John Jordan, | LeRoy Mitchell, Howard Mohler, Lu- | Hugo Renden, Lois Riggs, Harry Rish. ella Monroe, Lucille Mueller, Helen | worth, Delores ‘Root, Elizabeth Rose, Murray, Grace Neidiffer, Ellen Nel-|Elmer Roswick, Herman Schultz, son, Adeline Ode, Gilbert Olson, Mar-| Maxine Scott, Sidney Sloven, Dick garet Owens, Doris Radspinner, Whit-| Smith, Harold Smith, Orilla Smith, uey Refvem, Evelyn Rosen, Delores | Richard Smith, Wilson Tierney, Alice Mayer, Emil Goehner, Evelyn Grif-| Tillotson, Dorothy Toliver, Jean Tru- Filmed 1000 SURPRISES AND SENSATIONS! fith, Geraldine Hall, Billie Hargrave,|:nan, John Wagar, Weston Wall- Richard Harrison, Herbert Hill, man, Wayne Weber, Virginia Wilson, Elaine Hugelman, Alice Johnson,|Mary Woodmansee, Phyllis Worst, Helen Johnson, Ross Johnson, Lydia| Roland Wright. Kallenberger, Priscilla Kanz, Bay Kensrud, Kay King, Charlotte Kent, ‘. Toring Knecht, Rullel Kruger, Edwin| Honor Roll Omitted Lee, John Lyngstad, Leonard Rosen- Twi H al berg, Irma Rudser, Ernest Sack, | 0 Eighth Graders Ruth Elaine Sandin, Rosemary Sel-/| ianeme by, Joe Sirnchek, Betty Smith, Jean) Names of two eighth-grade students jpeaks, Bessie Spitzer, Arthur Stad-/at Will junior high school were omit- ler, Frederick Swenson, Beverly Swett,|ted inadvertently from the scholas- Marshall Varney, Frank Vogel, Joe|tic honor roll published last week, it Volk, Robert Welch, Lloyd Wheeler, | is announced by school officials. liliam Weymouth, Anita Willmann,| The honor students omitted were Bob Woodmansee, Rita Worst, Bobbie | Frances Olson and Grace Olmanson. Yeasley, Mary Yeater. Eighth: John Abbott, Zelma Alli- son, Emma Anderson, Helen Ander- con, Lorraine Anderson, Jack An- | drews, Dorothea Arness, Jean Baker, Ruby ‘vances Bernstein, Audrey Better', Arthur Bitterman, Jack Bowers, Robert Bowman, Phyllis @rainard, Jean Brandenburg, Neil Burgeson, Goldie Byers, Howard Can- FOOTLIGHT PARAD | t Tonight — ‘| Tues. - Wed. - Thurs, Evening All Seats 35e © 1933 by Sinclair Refining Co. (Inc.) Please Come Early! Calvin Bertsch, Arthur Betterly, Gladys Betterly, Arlene Boelter, Bob- by Devereaux, Virginia Devitt, John Engen, Violet Fagerstrom, Arnold Fos- teson, Earl Garrison, Buddy Hargrave, Eleanor Hoffman, Sonia Husby, Gail Mae Indseth, George Larson, Leslie Miller, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Malvin Olson, Janet Overbee, | Lois Jean Peterson, Dorothy Radspin- ner, Frank Ritchey, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Rosemary) |Slorby, Gordon Tilsen, Annette Tor- vik, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo, Fred- Fifth: Billy Arntson, Ruby Boelter, James Bounds, Lois Jean Brose, Rob- ert Burgeson, Eunice Cate, Clyde Cochran, Louise Collier, Margaret Ann Dolph, Vera DeGroot, Rosemary Dur- sema, Paul Gilbert, Billy Hagen, Frances Hanson, Dale Hilden, Lee Hilden, Neilon Hedahl, Warren John- son, Dorothy Ann Knecht, Shirley Lasken, Aletha LaGrave,, Warren Little, Wilmar Martineson, Efgene Miller, Donald McGann, George Mor- ton, Morgan Oakinan, Margaret Ol- son, Palmer Putnam, Mary Jane Ref- vem, Richholt, Rose, Betty Jane Rosenthal, Quentin Rud, Alec Sirnchuk, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom, Evelyn Star- ner, Maxine Stanley, Robert Scho-e7- ge, Isobel Teidman, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Ardis Wells, Walter Brophy, Pam Nelson. Sixth: Howard Beers, George Bounds, Jack Brandenburg, Jack Cochran, Grace Colberg, Paul Cowan, Dorothy Dale, Anna, Marie DeGroot, Virginia: Dietz, Alfred Engen, Roy Gebhardt, John Gunness, Foster Han- sen, Philip Hendrickson, Walter Hoff- man, Eunice Jessen, Robert Johnson, John Kunkel, Royce LaGrave, Viola erick Wilde. | “That's why I bought our New Plymouth Now, “WILL AUTOMOBILE PRICES REALLY GO UP, POP ?” # Sonny pe fred by. law. Burlelen and state of North Dakota, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT|Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, Peter Mein- UTTER—E£GGS—shirts—shoes. pect in‘any higher-priced automobile. seller, in the lowest-price Dated ine ath se NORE dae sed, should not be lowed and Headaches caused by constipation| inger, ‘Blanche Mellon, Delores Mung- ‘They're all on the up. Will motor : than a few cities. That's Brae, ‘noone as i : Ol Pete! ; What else do Plymouth-dollars buy? why pay 'y the Court: in accordance with the terms of the are gone after one dose of Adlerika.jer, Allan Oleson, Vernon Tso, car prices rise too? 7 you to see a Dodge, De Soto (SEAL) last will and testament of seid Au- (This cleans all'poisons but of BOTH|Leorfard Quanrud, Dans Register. Hydraulic brakes that let you stop in a or Chrysler ae ES De Uss. ,, | Suste, Trves, deceased, heretofore a4-'upper and’ lower bowels. Gives bet-|Elizabeth Ritterbush, Rosalie Satter, Figure it out for yourself. Everything but without a jerk. A husky 70- dealer—and ask him to give you a free ise of the County .Court. | mitted to Probate this court, ‘and | 's ld bila fae 1 the "said "administrator. dischirged tes sce, 548 ervousness. Hall's} Donald Sjoblom, Tom Skodje, Adele that goes into a car costs more today motor. Floating Power engine Plymouth demonstration that will con- T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY tat serra be made of this citation |e i pee a. than a few months ago. Steel, for exam- that give you a smooth ride— vince you! The California Wave Wook, 103 Third |p esse ‘als 10th day of November, A. Ple. And ore. And glass. that add life to your engine. STANDARD MopBLs: 2-door sedan 6465; Street, Bismarck, specializes in coms | * By the Court:- a : But these increased costs are not yet And a safety body of steel reinforced 4-door sedan $510; rumble coupe $485; busl- and $800 complete Our pe Judge of the County” Court. ‘ e eg. ee, baby gene aprice 2 yom. Ene pte wer! Pa eon pera ness coupe $445. De Luze Models: 2-door send theif friends. Phone 762. 11-20-27, : , FOCMAY, ECR Et-yous: ih a Beer Distributor] =rskics “SSS, $0 Sema SED 8, S888 coenpieta. “Lower prices — Radio ; suds a - sien Even at today’s tempting price, it’s not is shingled, B0c. Dried with Para, | prices at Gamble’s are low- WANTED net ees Selans beauti- what you pay that makes Plymouth a mount Multiple in half usual time.|f er this year than last. All- car. A car you'll be proud toown bargain. It’s what you get for what you $i See Palmolive soap. Colidrens electric Mantel Radio, —that “has everything” you would ex- pay! That’s why Plymouth ie a best- , Latest 1984 Battery Con- was $49. for Bismarck and district by Great Falls Breweries, Inc. $2,000 capital required. Call in person at Great Falls Breweries, NOTICE—School and coun- ‘ty warrants will be. taken at sole $39.50, var in trade f merchan- |] was $49.95—now $44.50.— c., Great Falls, Montana. 7 an in our A nity mAlex Rosen|f Gamble Stores. | . Inc., a :