The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934 RIGHLAND FARMERS TO GET ALLOTMENT “WITHIN FEW DAYS Records Show 14 North Dakota Counties Already Have Received Money Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 12—(7}— Wheat checks aggregating $136,400.20 are expected to arrive in Richland county within a few days, Neal B. Coit, emergency agent, announced Monday. Coit received information from “vashington that the checks ‘had been Prepared. Fourteen North Dakota counties al- ready have received first payments on their allotment contracts. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—(#)—Wheat contracts were received at the N. D. A. ©. from six more counties during the week and forwarded to Washing- ton, leaving seven in which work re- mains to be done. They were received as follows: Pembina, Feb. 10, about 85 per cent of the total number signed, 1,881, total bonus payrxent, $261.420.32. Morton, Feb. 6, 2.175 of 2,387 con- tracts turned in, all wheat growers except 35 signed up. bonus $363,248.20. Grant, Feb 5, 1.623 of 2,258 contracts turned in, 65 refused to sign, bonus $282,880.84, Bowman, Feb. 8, 1,941 of 1.234 con- tracts, 49 not signed, bonus $100,- 141.32. Benson, Feb. 6, 2,400 of 2,563, about 1 per cent did not sign, bonus $475,- 613.88. Williams, Feb. 7, more than 60 per cent of 3,968 contracts turned in, bonus $1,403,188, Counties which have not turned in their contracts are Dunn, Golden Val- ley, Hettinger, Mountrail, Towner, McLean and Ward. The latter two are in the mails. Guard Ohio Jail to Hold Dillinger Gang Lima, O., Feb, 12—(4)—The Allen courity jail in which Sheriff Jess Sar- ber was slain last Oct. 12 was an armed camp Monday as three mem- bers of the John Dillinger gang awatt- ed arraignment Tuesday on charges of killing Sarber as they liberated Dil- linger. Separate cells in a single corridor held Harry Pierpont, whom the sher- iff's widow has identified as the “trig- ger man,” Charles Makley and Rus- sell Clark. A machine gun was mounted at the end of the corridor. Outside, where stout eight-foot board fences have been erected to barricade the two en- trances to the sheriff's residence, na- tional guardsmen paced back and torth with bayonets fixed. Thousands Attending Celebration at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—()—Thou- sands of visitors from Fargo and throughout the northwest have at- tended the 20th anniversary program at the Little Country Theater, found- ed at the N. D. A. C. by A. G. Arvold in 1914. The program began Satur- fay, continued through Sunday and will end Monday night with a pro- gram by over-state talent. The an- niversary dinner is at 6 p. m. and Hidatsa and Sioux Indian chiefs from This’ll Teach You New Deal Lineup | “ Know your ABC's? Surely. But do you know your AAA's, your HOLC’s, etc? If you don’t, he array of abbreviations for govern- ment agencies under the NEW Deal: NEC — National Emergency Council, which co-ordinates and unifies all agencies; AAA- gri- cultural Adjustment Administra- tion; CAB—Consumers’ Advisory Board; CCC—Civilian Conserva- tion Corps; CWA—Civil Works Administration; EHC—Emergen- cy Housing Corporation; EHFA— Electric Home-Farm Authority; FACA—Eederal Alcohol Control FCA — Farm Administration; Credit Adminis Federal Co-ordii portation: FDIC—Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation; FDLB—Federal Deposit Liquida- tion ,Board; FERA — Federal Emergency. Relief Administration; FSRC—Federet Surplus Relief Corporation; HLB—Home Loan Bank; HOLC—Home Owners’ Loan Corporation; !CC—Inter- st jonal Recovery Administration ion; RFC—Reconstruction Fin e Valley Authority, * New Train Writing | | Railroad History | ——— OO Pullman, Il, Feb. 12—(P}— Another chapter in railroad his- Commerce Commission; NLB—National Labor Board; NRA ‘s the key to the ‘bewildering + PWA—Public Works Admin! ance Corporation; TVA—Tenner- High Court Refuses To Review Gold Case Washington, Feb. 12—()—The 8u- Preme court Monday dismissed a case filed by Frederick B. Campbell of New BAPTIST PASTORS INSTITUTE OPENS Rev. E. T. Dahlberg of St. Paul Will Preach at First Bap- tist Church Monday Night Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg. pastor of the First Baptist church of St. Paul, Minn., will speak at 7:30 Monday night at the First Baptist church in Bis- marck to open the Baptist Pastors’ Institute which will be in session Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The church choir will render a musical program. Rev. Daniel Heit- meyer, pastor, of the First Baptist church of Fargo will preside. The conference will be attended by 50 or more pastors of English and German Baptist churches in North Dakota, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church. Among those in Bismarck for the conference are Rev. F. B. Stock- son, general secretary of the North Dakota Baptist convention and Rev. Wm. Kuhn, Chicago, Secretary of the German Baptist conference of North America. Rev. Kuhn preached at the morning and evening services of the German Baptist church at Wash- burn, Sunday. + | | { \@ Meetings of Clubs ‘And Social Groups The St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will have a regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Nurses’ home. se & The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 8. G. Severtson, 823 Fifth St. Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth St. will have the program, ees There will be a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening a1 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth 8t. eet Mrs, Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St., and Mrs. Lawrence Harlan, 408 Mandan S8t., will be joint hostesses at @ 1:30 o'clock luncheon to be given at the home of Mrs. Gunness Tuesday for members of Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor a al club. * The Mothers’ club will have its an- nual anniversary dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. eek Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ elub will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. E. T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, ** * Mrs. J. Manford Parks, 418 Henna- York City, challenging the validity of the federal gold hoarding act. The government had decided to ask dismissal of the case, which it insti- tuted in the lower courts, in view of Campbell's action in turning back to the treasury the 27 gold bars he held. The gold was estimated by the gov- ernment to be worth $200,000. One count in the indictment charg- ing him with possessing gold in vio- lation of the president's executive order was dismissed in New York fed- eral court. The court held good. however, an- other count which charged him with violating the gold hoarding act by failing to report gold he possessed. 3 Quality Food Stores Hold District Meeting Ww. W. Oliver, Minneapolts, presi- dent of Quality Food Stores, Inc., was the main speaker at the annual sales tory was begun Monday as a pas- senger train of tomorrow, the Union Pacific's new 110-mile an hour, light weight, stream-lined, three-car train, was opened for inspection in the yards of the pullman car and manufacturing company, where it was built. This canary yellow painted aluminum alloy rail speedster bears no more resemblance to the present day conventional engine and cars than the latter do to the historic Tom Thumb, the 103- year old father of American steam locomotives and its quaint coach-like cars. The new train resembles a mon- ster airplane fusilage from its blunt, rounded nose to its taper- ing fin-like tail—e colt sired by the iron horse mated with an air- plane. The new train will be tried out on special runs between the larg- er cities on the Union Pacific lines. meeting of the Bismarck district held at the local store Sunday. Twenty employes from tpe “company's stores Say: 8 Petroleum Code et Mandan, Williston and Bismarck Is Unconstitutional Sherman, Tex., Feb. 12.—()—Fed- eral District Judge Randolph Bryant ruled Monday that the NRA petrole- um code was unconstitutional. He rendered the opinion after a three- jucige federal court, on which he sat, neld that the Texas otis eae ¥ luction limitation order of Lara was valid. vate dining room. Judge Bryant in the one order said Se that “the regulations of the secretary! | Letter to Lincoln of the interior have no reasonable. . .) . A ye'ation to the will of consress” as ex-| | Got Quick Action Clarksburgh, W. Va., Feb. 12.— pressed in the national industrial re- attended. G. F. Philo, manager of the Fargo district; T. M. Manchester of the Manchester Biscuit company and Ray Warner of Warner & Co., all from Fargo, were other speakers at the meeting which was held from 10 to 5 o'clock. A noon luncheon was served to the atoup at the Grand Pacific hotel pri- ga (®)—Seventy Years ago, as 8 boy of 15, Charles L. an WTO! J. P. French Heads s letter = President Abraham i incoln. Local Retail Group) “76245... on the anniversary of the emancipator'’s birth, he dis- closed the contents of the letter and the results it obtained. In the letter he explained that his brother, Lioyd, then serving with the union forces before Richmond, was needed at home because hig mother was {ll and his father had been killed in an ac- cident, and he asked that the brother be discharged from the army. Not long after that the brother 3. P. French was elected chairman of the Bismarck Retail Trade council at a meeting held Saturday in the Association of Commerce rooms. R. R. Richmond, treasurer, and H. P. Goddard, secretary are among the other officers of the group. Application was sent to the National Retail Code Authority for the estab- lishment of the local organization. According to Goddard, the council will receive complaints on unfair com- petition in business, but is not con- Mandan and riders and ropers from the cattle country of western North Dakota are important on the program Monday, Great Crime Wave Sweeps Mill City Minneapoiis, Feb. 12—(#)—Two ban- its held up four employes in a down- town coal company office here Mon- day and escaped with $1,000 in cash and checks. was honorably discharged. His discharge read: “By special or- der of the president.” cerned with hours or wages. Beulah Minstrel Show Raises Concert Funds|France and England Facing Trade Battle London, Feb. 12.—(7)—An urgent French communication was delivered to the foreign office Monday on the eve of an apparently inevitable The minstrel show staged by the Beulah male chorus lest Thursday evening at the Beulah theater was attended by 700 persons and earned a ‘substantial sum for the Beulah Boos- ter band. ithe head on the day he was kidnaped. Rev. Dahlberg. who preaches the opening sermon of the institute Mon- day evening, graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1914 with a B. A. degree. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1918 after finishing a term of graduate study at Rochester Theological Seminary from which he received a degree of B. D. He has served as pastor of churches at Pottsdam, N. Y., Buffalo, N. Y., and St. Paul. He is an authority on sociol- ogy, has served as member of the Commission on Marriage and Home of the Federal Council of Churches and on the social service commission of the Northern Baptist convention. He has contributed extensively to periodicals. fin St. will entertain Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third St. s* @ ‘The Business and Professional Women's club will conduct initiation services for several new members at the meeting to be held at 7:30 o’clodk Tuesday evening at the American Le- sion Auxiltary room, World War Me- morial building. Miss Esther Max- vell will exemplify the initiation ri- tual. , Gi f City and County bares and Mrs. John Beehler, Man- dan, are parents of a son born at St. Alexius hospital at 1:45 p. m. Sun- day. Silence Surrounds Bremer Case Probe St. Paul, Feb. 12—()—A wall of silence surrounded operations of po- lice and department of justice agents Monday in their investigation of the $200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. ‘The officers sought clues to the place where Bremer, president of the Com- mercial State Bank, was held captive from Jan. 17, when he was seized here, until Feb. 7, when he was released at Rochester, Minn., after payment of ransom. Bremer rested over the week-end at his home. He was under medical care immediately after his return, when he was suffering from nervous exhaus- tion and the effects of a beating on A daughter was born at 3:30 a. m. Sunday morning at St. Alexius hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs, John McCor- mick of Menoken. Bismarck hospitel. ‘Streeter, N. D., are parents of a daugh- ter, born at 1:31 p. m. Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. Three couples Edgar Tryge, Authorities denied a report that federal investigators and St. Paul po- lice also were following a clue in north- ern Minnesota. A Minneapolis man, whose identity was shielded, was re- ported to have told of a house on Mille Lacs where three armed men seized him recently, but released him after blindfolding and then escorting him out of the territory. Milwaukee Club Is Sold to Syndicate Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 12—(#)—The Milwaukee baseball club of the Amer- iean Association, for several years controlled by outside Peony er day passed into the hands of a = waukee syndicate headed by Rudolf | moved to Fargo. Hokanson, wealthy Milwaukee sports- ==" ma. Moffit The sale, at a reported cost of $100.-| ¢. 4 000, was closed definitely Monday by long distance telephone after several weeks of negotiations with owners of the St. Louis Browns, who had ope- rated the Milwaukee club as a farm. Allen Sothorn will be retained as manager of the ciub while Louis Na- hin, former prépident of the Brewers. will serve in a business capacity. for the civil works administration in regard to proposed works at their in- stitutions. They expect to leave for Grand Forks Tuesday forenoon. Schuyler D. Diets, until recently manager of the Bismarck Branch of the Nash-Finch Co., and now manager of the C. H. Robinson Co., at Fargo, was a visitor in Bismarck over the week-end. His family has not yet By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT been ill, He returned ning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neumann of Krem, N. D., are parents of e daugh- ter born at 6:24 p. m. Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schuler of received marriage ilcenses Ssturday at the office of County Judge I. C. Davies. They were Baldwin, and Miss Marolyn Morris, Grass Lake town- ship; Fredric Charles Verduin, Cu- dahy, Wis., and Miss Alice Lehr, Re- gan, and George Claude Anderson and Miss Annie Richter, both of Bismarck. J.C. West, president of the Univer- sity of North Dakota and Elroy Sch- roeder, superintendent of Grand Forks public schools, were in Bismarck Mon- day conferring with the state set-up Everett Velzy spent the week-end at Valley: City with his wife, who has Sunday eve- Everett Porter was taken suddenly ill Friday and was rushed to Bis- acarck to the hospital. He was suffer- Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell and son, and Dwight Car-isle, Friends will be interested in hear- ing of the marriage of Miss Gladys Moffit and Fred Doehle on Saturday, Feb. 3, 1934, at § o'clock. Mrs. C. R. Ballard gave them a reception and shower Saturday evening. . The Fartrers Union held a card party and dance at the hall Saturday aight for their members. Prizes were avvarded to Charles Thompson, Paul Hoffman, Mrs, Wm. Carroll and Mrs. Frank Benz. A lunch was served. Dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Mr. Veizy entertained the pupils of g|the Moffit school Friday afternoon with a program of classical and popu- Jar music. He was accompanied on the plano by Miss Ruth Soule. They aso played and sang several request pieces. Mrs. Frank Benz entertained sev- eral ladies at a bridge party Friday aiternoon. Two tables were in play. High prize went to Mrs. Burt Johnson aad Mrs. Emil Enockson. A lunch was served by the hostess. Thursday evening the members of the 4-H clubs and their leaders, Mrs. Jim Hill and Mrs. Viggo Jensen, staged a surprise party on Miss Gil- ien to show their appreciation of her work as coach of their 4-H play last fall. A gift was presented to her. The evening was spent in playing games. A lunch was served by the girls, Rev. and Mrs, O. E. Kinzler and Miss Lang were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell entertained at their home Sunday evening at an informal lunch Mr. ond Mrs. George Staff, Baker, Mont., Mrs. Donald Snyder, Miss Helen Brownawell and Art Paul, Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and children. Mrs. Oscar Gilbert entertained the Misses Miller and Lang at a 6 o'clock supper Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and chil- dren, Miss Harriet Moffit and Murray House were guests at the Burt John- son home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll, Mrs. Frank Benz and children were Bismarck callers Monday, By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE evening last week at the Ed. home. Miss Jane Cook of Lake Williams is the Jack Stewart school w.rich started round the first of the year and is staying at the Styielmeyer teaching nome. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and sons, Henry and Philip, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke. Monday at the Hazlegrove home. home. one day last week, Ben ‘Klangenburg’s. CLUB No. 8-123 ‘Woman's Werld, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. toll rnd aed eben sel i callers in Bismarck one day last week. Mr. an@ Mrs. Frank Gray called Miss Jane Cook was a guest a week ago Sunday at the Milt Goldsmith Roy Papke was in Wing on business Saturday. Art Papke called at the Roy Papke's Elmer Johnson called Sunday at Mrs, Ray Hazlegrove and Miss Opal The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper =. Offers To Its Readers AS TCA SLY Live Pe ON LEADING MACAZINES CLUB No, 8-127 | Liberty Magestee (82 te- | Radioland, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yr. There are 30 singers in the chorus, which is directed by George Easton. Ward Smith, president of the com- Pany, said he at first thought the men were trying to kidnap him, but hand- ed over a strong box containing about $400 in cash and $600 in checks when the bandits explained it was a holdup. The coal company holdup was one of 32 robberies and burglaries in the city over the week-end which netted total loot of more than $2,000, QUAKER EDITOR DIES __ Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—(4)—Charles £. Shull, 76, directing editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, with which he had been associated for nearly 40 years, died Sunday night. NERVOUS, HEADACHES Mrs. own, 5, said: “Some years toot was very would have nervous chilis, even hot days, and ‘linie, $0 cia guid $190. Nae 9 $135, “We De Our Part HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When Proceeds of the show, which was sponsored with the assistance of the Pranco-British trade war. ~ Contents of the document were not revealed. Dissatisfied with only par- tial restoration of reduced French 28 Facing Trial on Espionage Charges ing with an attack of gallstones. He jbune, 1 returned home Monday. The Ladies’ Bridge club met with Mrs. John Adams Thursday All Five fer Bioware! Value 97.00. You Save $1.60 quotas on imports from Britain, the British government has announced an additional 20 per cent duty on im- ports from France, effective at mid- ht. nignformed quarters believed further retaliation is threatened in the French note. Discover No Clues In Extortion Case Mitchell, 8. D., Feb. 13—(7)-A dozen persons had been questioned by officials Monday in their investiga- tion of threats received by Dr. W. A. Delaney, Mitchell physician. No one was held, however. Dr. Delaney has received two let- ters demanding payment of $1,000 and threatening harm to one of his six Ashes Fanned by Wind eniidren should the demands go wn- Lions and Community clubs of Beu- lah, will go toward defraying the and’s expenses in giving Saturday night concerts next summer. Reserve Officers Will Meet at Fort Lincoln Captain W. H. Payne will give a lecture on anti-aircraft artillery at the regular meeting of the Missouri Slope Reserve officers school, which will be held at 7:45 o'clock Monday espionage ring, including an Ameri- Abo, Finland, Feb. 12—()-—Twenty- eight members of an alleged military cen, Arvid Jacobson, former Michigan | ‘88 served by the hostess. schoo] teacher, went on trial Monday before the high court of Finland. They were arrested last October fol- Jowit vestigation lice | Donald Snyder and sister, Miss Helen yee i ee Brownawell, and Art Paul, Bismarck, Brownawell of said showed a link between espionage activities in Finland and in France. A pretty brunette, Mary Louise Mar- an, who possessed a Canadian pass- port, is the central figure of the trial. The ition claimed that Jacob- son was her chief Meutenant, and that they worked under the direction of agents of Soviet Russia. Scout. Handicraft Shown in Displays Bismarck Boy Scout troops have dis- plays in several store windows this Mr, and Mrs, Harold Start Back Yard Fire} Members of the Delaney family — are under guard. Teen the back jard of reaidenee at Hines Disapproves 0 Veterans Suggestion Washington, Feb. 12—(?)—Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, Monday expressed disapproval of a resolution passed by the American . tion calling for pub- you sutter irom High Bicot| SCREEN STAR MARRIED —_| \Ctrens Anstmttin tong ed vet. Nure,,, dizziness, ringing in. the | Hollywood, Feb. 12—-(}—The secret can't sleep at nights, fee] weak erens. a aky, taste, us. ¢ | narriage of ZaSu Pitts and Edward! pines was represented as feeling your heart pounds and you fear «|Woodsll in Minden, Nev., lest Octo-|tnat pensioned veterans constitute en ere ere ok weal certd. sou [bar 8 whle the actress was on locs-|nonor roll, but that there is no need postpaid, © regular #1. treatment’ on | tion in that vicinity with s film com- | for setting it up in postoffices or town Bbaolutely FREE TRIAL. While it ts| pany, was disclosed Monday after she | halls as the association asked. pee pe ge A Pear A eet and her husband, former tennis play- toms diminish and normal sleep re-|%> left for New York. / KILLS CHILD BRIDE, SELF turns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe with’ any diet. PAY NOTHING UN- LESS GREATLY IMPROVED, Then send $1. If not improved your report cal s rite Dr. Hayes Kansas City, Mo.— A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a Daby all your own a1 ‘earn for @ baby’s arms and a bab: mile do not ive up hope. Just write in confidence 0 Mrs, Mildred Owens, 8015 Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. and she will tell you about a sim he method that helped he: rs, ny ot! erty: 3 Diness-—-Advertisoment, i CONSTIPATED 80 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY NOTICE OF MEETING I. 0. O. F. Encampment No. 16 Installation of Officers week as @ part of Boy Scout week activities. The consist of models and tools, furniture’ and other useful ar- ticles which have been made by the Scouts. Troop No. 10 has a window at the Purity Bakery; Troop 3 at the J. C. Penney store, Troop 3 st Hoskins- ‘Meyers; Troop 6 st Harris and Wood- mansee; and Troop 8 Drug store. FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office High score was won by Mrs. Charles Anderson and John Adams. A lunch Visitors at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. $5.40 CLUB No, 5-138 $4.00 °2 American Gray were supper guests st the home ot te Meatthendb ter dttiend Sterling evening. Roy Pa: Leteng:d pg eden guests Sunday at the home of Mr. FERN B. STEWARE a a be a tle, ‘The house where Me, end Mrs. ‘Bd Freshour and gle Witton were Harry Luckinban were living burned town callers Thuraday. down one day this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Johneon snd@ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke were sup- | daughters were Sunday evening visit- per guests Sunday evening at the Ls | ors at the Tom Stewart home. wkins ie. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lang erp thd Ray Hazlegrove returned home Sunday, court being over. He came |Darents of @ boy born Wednesday a home with Mr, and Mrs, Arlie: Pay- seno, John Hinkle and George Elliott of Tuttle were in Bismarck this week. | Ecklund By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Franklund home one day last week. Callers at the Steve Murrey home Thursday were Charley Sorch, Carl Spitzer and Chester Erstrom. Mrs. Lewis Spitzer, daughter Helen, and Leo Strand visited at the Ray- nold Spitzer home Friday. Sunday were Frank, Teddy and Elbie Murrey. A large crowd gathered at the Al Holden home Sunday evening to help Mr. Holden celebrate his 59th birth- day. The evening was spent in play- ing cards. Mrs. Richard Palzine was a Bis- marck shopper one day last week. Mrs. Pete Meyer, who has been vis- iting with relatives in Bismarck and Mandan for the past week, returned to her home recently. Capital City shoppers Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer, son Rob- ert. daughters, Pauline and Aminda, and Mra. Ben Ollenburger, George Montgomery. Julius Meyers and son Albert were Baldwin shoppers Monday. Callers at the Carl Spitzer home Tuesday were Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. Been O, Ollenburger, Mrs. Heary Fox and Pauline Spitzer. S. W. Burleigh ! By MES. ALEX STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser and Andy Lamb were callers in the Capi- tal City Thursday. Theodore Sheldon was a caller at Emmeneth’s Wednesday. Paul Hapel and Amos Robidou were Mrs. Katie Nickolson and sons of Moffit were callers at Anna Nickol- son's en route to Bismarck Wednes- day. Orie Greybeal and Jess Moreford were visitors at Norman Stewart's Monday and Tuesday. Johnnie Becknall visited with his wife at Sterling Saturday and Sun- day. D. W. Stewart called at Charley Mallard’s Tuesday. ©. G. Davenport, Charley and Lee Mallard transacted business in Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. EB. Krause, Clear Lake, Wisc., Mrs. Catherine Richards and Mrs. Florence Savage of Seattle, Wash., visited at the Harold Irvine home Monday and Tuesday. ‘Wilson Brown and son James were visitors at Dan McClean’s Tuesday. | CLUB No. 5-123 j Pictorial 1 Te. Household Magasiue, 1 Yr. we Home Lite, 1 ¥: Mother's Home Life. 1 Yr. American Poultry Journal 5 fo ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. Biomarck Tribune, 1 Year Value 97.50, You save $3.00 ANl Seven fer $5.50 eal Bioma: Valse Year ecribers i. the state must ad4 ‘“ erein coupon below. All subscriptions e-x-c-e-p-t as otherwise shown. Magasine [) Better Homes & Gardens Delineator CO Reel America, (] Outdoor William Kline called at the Art| W Ce | + *NOTE—If you prefer () Liberty, () True Story, to American Magasine—check magazine desired. morning for Minneapolis, where she ‘was called by the illness of her moth- er. Lee Neth motored to Bismarck Fri- Callers at the John Partyka home | day. Mr. and Mrs. ©, Prince visited at the Henry Jessen home Sunday. May Clarke visited with Mre. Hrm< est Johnson Monday. ‘WOULD CUT PRICE Feb. 12—()—A reoom- Wi mendation for legislation that would force patent owners to sell their prod- ucts to the government at a “reason able price” was taken under considers ation Monday by a house naval affairs committee. ment with children’s colds... Treat them as your own mother did— externally. No dce- ing! Jost rub throat and chest with... VICKS PROVED BY 2 If the airflow car is the car of tomorrow—the new Brunswick Radios showing now at Gamble’s are the radios of day after tomor- row. Stately Century of ing; Airplane Noise Eliminator. 10-Tube, Trade-In Price, $64.50. Ra- dios, $12.95 and up. CO” % % America, (6 Months) ‘Tribune, 1 Yesr 90.25. You cave $3.40. All Four fer $5.85 All Six fer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 o! Life or () Redbook