The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1935, Page 3

WOMAN DIES HERE Funeral Services for George Rosenbeck Will Be Held At Sunne Church George C. Rosenbeck, 62, Bur- Yeigh county residence since 1904, died at 1:30 a. m., Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Ry- berg of this city. Death was caused by nephritis and complications which eet in following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at the Swedish Sunne Lutheran church, east of Wilton at 2 p. m, Tuesday with Rev. Adolph Johns of Bismarck offi- ciating. Burial will be made in the 1872 in Denmark and came to the United States with his parents when @ young boy. The family settled in Audubon, Iowa, where Mr. Rosen- beck lived until coming to Burleigh county in the spring of 1904. He was married to Anneken Meng, Feb. 11, 1895. Besides his widow, he leaves two Gaughters, Mrs. Ryberg and Hattie ‘M. Carlson, and 13 grandchildren. A third daughter, Ellen, died several years ago. Rhits io GONE Dodge Cit » May 18—()— ‘The “dust pen” ae: no more. It's now ® water basin with the fertile soil soaking. up one rain after another. Hope for row crops, which faded as dust storms swept the area, lived | Passe! anew with the arrival of additional rains. Farmers rushed preparations to plant crops. —_—_ OO d Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers tonight and eooney little ote in mperat Unsettled tonight, showers and cool- er east portion; cloudy. —Cloudy, showers en eri opel extreme west eee in west and south jong und; little change in GENERAL CON CONDITIONS The barometric ee is along the eastern sky Mountain slope with centers over Alberta (Ed- monton 20.78) and over New Mexico (Santa Fe 29.42) while “Highs” over- lie the Lakes region (Winnipeg 30.20) ind the Pacific coast m (Rose- Precipitation has occur- it most places from the Plains Btates westward to the Pacific coast, with moderate to School Principals to Set Up Organization Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—(}— Benen of oar an 20 None cota high sc forth Cantal Amosiasioe ¢ of Dollesse. and Secondary Schools formed a tempor- ary state organization at a session at the University Friday. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, was named chairman of a committee to draft a constitution for the organization, and it was decided to hold a meeting of executives of North Central Schools during the North Dakota Education Association’s convention in Bismarck next fall. The new group would include ap- proximately 70 high schools accredit- ed by the North Central Association. WESTERN ROADS ARE SAPER THAN HOMES Statistics Show Fewer Acci- dents on Railroad Trains Than in Houses Chicago, May 16—Accidents caused approximately 99,000 deaths in the United States during 1934—yet only four of these were among passengers aboard western trains, according to @ statement by H. G. Taylor, chair- Railway Executives. During this period western rail- Toads carried a total of 177,362,000 ngers over an equivalent of 5,- 593,911,000 passenger miles. In other words, for every casualty on western railroads a total of 19,340,500 pas- sengers were carried safely to their destination. “While these bulky figures may be o|* bit confusing to the average read- er,” ‘Taylor adds, “a study of the pas- senger-accident records of the west- ern railroads will reveal the astonish- ing fact that you are more secure on a western train than in your own home. “In the 1935 edition of ‘Accident Facts’ compiled by the National Safety Council, it is revealed that more than 33,000 people were killed in accidents in the home during man of the Western Association of a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935 TREEBELT OFFICIALS TO ASK 10 MILLION FOR WORK IN 1936 1935 Plantings Concluded in Most Areas; Will Continue In N. D. Until June | As a@ result of this spring’s work, however, about 125 miles of trees will| ows: have been planted in strips as a start on the shelterbelt and about 4,000 acres of trees will have been planted 1934, “Ay ately half of these home fatalities,” he continues, “were the result of falls from bathtubs, chairs, tables and other seemingly harmless domestic fixtures. Burns suffered in the home accounted for another 6,000 of these casualties, accidental poisonings took a toll of 2,000 and 1,500 were caused by asphyxiation. “It is also estimated that the total of non-fatal injuries in homes dur- ing 1934 ran in the vicinity of 4,- 800,000 and that the wage loss, medi- low |cal expense and overhead cost of in- surance involved in these accidents reaches the astonishing sum of 600,000,000.” Probably the greatest single con- tribution to travel safety in recent years is the “electric eye” of the Sperry Rail Detector. Yearly tests are made on western railroads with this “electric eye” to check tracks in heavy areas for transverse fissures, all/ the cancers of the rails. A section of ‘ismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.24. aed to sea level, atic Mi: river stage at 7 a. m.: ft, 24-hour change, 0 0.0 ft. rail found to contain this flaw is removed at once, long before it .2)/reaches the stage of actual danger. Gate tenders, section men, bridge men, in fact every employe who is in & position to see passing trains is in- structed to be on the constant look- 00|out for defects in operation or equip- 00) ment. to May 25: For ns iste Mississi| ¥ and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Occasion- al shower pee temperatures most- ly near normal. Lutherans to Conduct 5 Bible Camps in N. D. Valley City, N.D. May 18.—(>)— Five Bible camps will be conducted by the Norwegian Lutheran Church 88/of America in North Dakota this WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA HigAsdON ab Sf Beach, clay”. coronas? 48° malt Minneapolis, cldy ..... Moorhead, tay 00 68 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Be, cldy ... pid city, rain Pet. | shrum, rain 2 68 hours s ending at 7a, m. WEATHER IN OT! OTHER STATES High- Low- Miles a rn sumimer, it was announced Friday by Rev R. A. Ofstedal, Valley City, member of state Bible camp com- mittee. First of these camps started eight years ago is Red Willow Lake camp near Binford. This year Red Wil- low camp convenes June 17 to 24 with a faculty including Dr. Jacob Tanner of Luther Seminary, St. Paul; Rev. Cc. S. Thorpe, University Lutheran church of Hope, Minneapolis; Rev. Andrew Burgess, Minneapolis, and E. L, Scotvold, traveling evangelist. Other camps will be held at Bad- lands Bible camp on “H. T.” ranch west of Amidon June 10-16; Lake Metigoshe near Bottineau, June 17- 24; Missouri river camp at Wash- burn, and Fort Ransom near Oakes July 2-9, Robertson President Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—(#)— Superintendent C. L. Robertson, Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota High School con- p|ference Friday at the close of the organization’s annual meeting at the university. . Superintendent Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks, was named vice presi- 3|dent and Prof. C. C. Schmidt, Uni- versity, was re-elected secretary. Other members of the new executive committee are J. N. Urness, Willis- ton, retiring president, and E. J. Hebron. Changes in state and county ad- ministration of public schools were recommended in two addresses Fri- day. Weiter L. Stockwell, Fargo, former state superintendent of public in- an struction, advocated removal of the 2 sion for the appointment of the state pibhiicserapeuveeteace suseeasesnsges Beeseecieans Winnemi Nev, clear 62 cca, Nev., Wintipeg, Man., ‘ptcldy 70 state office from politics by a superintendent by a non-political board. A county unit plan to replace the Present “expensive system of local (9 |stricts” was recommended by S\schroeder, who declared that the proposed change would relieve the tax | Hhieien) and increase efficiency. SHRINERS BUY LION Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—()— The price of lions in Grand Forks is $100 each. At least that is what the nobles of Khartum temple of the Mystic Shrine at Winnipeg paid for the lioness cub that was used in the Kem temple ceremonial here Friday night. Potentate Arnold Smith of Winni- peg took a liking to the animal and to Of School Conference |r", on farmsteads as a supplement to the program. Next year’s tentative program calls for planting 3,000 miles of the shelter- belt proper and 25,000 acres of farm- stead and miscellaneous plantings. Trail City and Tuttle Seniors Visit Capital Groups of high school seniors from Tuttle, N. D., and Trail City, 8. D., were in Bismarck Friday visiting points of interest in and near the Capital City. Leaving the South Dakota city around 4 a. m., Friday the Trail City seniors arrived here, at 10 a. m., sim- ultaneously with the delegation from Tuttle. The two groups were escort- ed in their tour of the city ee eal Fevold and Robert Ackerman, scouts, Points of interest visited included the capitol, the penitentiary, the Great Plains station, the airport, the training school and the historical building on the capitol grounds, Members of the Tuttle group were Gladys Sathre, Pearl Thorne, Helen Johnson, Tillie Aichele, Helen Riske- dahl, Harris » ANNS& Hohn, Nellie Bruton, Willie Goll, Manely Solheim, Emma Seagren, Mildred Allan, Anna Volimer, Tilman Sornson, Betty Wendlant, Helene Brude, Jasie Hanson, Christ Wetzel, Gordon Miller and Lois Kramer. They were accompanied by M. C. Fuller, principal. Goebel E. Fisher, principal, brought the Trail City class on the tour. Members of the group were Enoch Rempfer, Ernest Rempfer, Ruth Mar- tin, Robert Martin, Peter Aberle, Joe a|Baczuk and Evelyn Lewis. Mrs. Alex Reede drove the car. CONTINUE from page one D Threat to Hold Up Federal Relief in lative session, but that instead of now attemping to dictate to and in- timidate the state legislature, federal employes were trying to “dictate to all of the people what laws they can adopt and what taxes they must or must not pay.” Peterson Comes to Defense Meanwhile, in a radio address Sat- urday, Senator Harry T. Peterson of Mountrail county attacked the pro- referendum and appealed to “all fair-minded men and women to regard this as an emergency matter.” He declared that should the sales tax be voted down in special election “it will be necessary t call a special session of the legislature to devise some means of replacing this ap- propriation or federal relief will be withdrawn.” Peterson was a member of the tax and tax laws committee of the sen- ate during the last session of the leg- inatige which passed the sales tax We Peterson pointed out that “no one ciaims it is an ideal method of taxa- tion: in fact it was well recognized that it has some of the inherent evils of the old property tax system, In that the tax is levied without consid- eration of ability to pay. However, it is some improvement in that it does not create a debt.” He termed the sales tax an “emer- ~ 1gency measure to take care of present | ?° islators would not have gone against the mandate of the people unless they four.d it absolutely necessary.” law that $500,000 anaually will come jfrom the income for relief purposes, together with $700,000 to the state equajization fund for school purposes this year, and $1,290.06C in 1936. A tetal of $100,000 per ycar is to be set aside for old age, blind and mothers’ pensions, he said, ABOLISHES SERFDOM Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, May 18.—(?) —Emperor Haile Selassie Friday is- sued a decree abolishing serfdom throughout Ethiopia and equalizing the system of land taxation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Go home He reg Call at 519 Sth St. Sales Tax Endorsed By State Educators Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—(?)}— Indorsement of the North Dakota sales tax and opposition to the movement to refer the levy were voted here Thursday by 30 edu- cators representing elementary, sec- ondary and higher educational insti- tutions of the state. Assembled at the university pre- the assemblage: dents of eight state institutions of higher learning as well as admin- istrators of city schools and rural schools, PRESBY TERIANS WILL HOLD MUSIC SERVICE Quartet and Instrumental En- semble to Substitute for Evening Worship A special music service is to be pre- sented at 8 p. m., Sunday, at the First Presbyterian church, in place of the regular evening service. Mr. Clell Gannon will be in charge and the Landed is cordially invited to attend. ae oe ee Ee Tite ensemble from the Bismarck Li Presbyterian male qi Members of the acto are: Ralph Truman, violin; Daniel T. Weston, violin; Adolph Englehardt, violin; Carl Schultz, viola; Margaret . | Betterly, bass; Clarion Larsen, piano and organ, and Florence Fritch, organ. The quartet members are: Wil- liam Jaynes, first tenor; Otto Bauer, second tenor; Roy Indseth, baritone; and George Humphreys, bass. The Program to be presented fol- w ” by Handel, and “Morn- sel Mood” (from the first Peer Gynt suite), Grieg, by the ensemble. “Holy Ghost with Light Divine,” Gottschalk, and “The Living God,” O'Hara, by the quartet. “Andante Cantabile” (from the ¥ifth Symphony), Beethoven, by the ensemble. Offertory: “Tempo di Minuetto” (from Sonata No. 4), Mozart, by Dr. Weston, Mr. Larsen at the organ. “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” Gould, and “Now the Day Is Over,” Barnby, by the quartette. Meditation from “Thais,” Massenet, and “Andante Sostenuto” Luigni, by the ensemble. Revival Series Being Held at Local Citadel In a series of special revival serv- ices being conducted by Colonel John McLean of Vancouver, Canada, at the local |local Salvation Army citadel citizens of Bismarck and vicinity have an op- portunity to hear an outstanding leader of evangelical campaigns. Forty years of active service in this work have taken the colonel from coast to coast in the United States, Canada and England and his visit to the city follows an itinerary which started in California and continues through North Dakota, Minnesota a the fact that the most po- me need of the world is a revival in industry, trade and religion the Colo- nel is very definite in the opinion that the greatest hope for realization of better times is in the consummation of a world-wide revival of religion. A cordial invitation is extended to all to join local Salvationists by at- tendance at the services which are to Peterson reviewed provisions of the i Dated be held nightly at 8 p. m. Coast Evangelist to Hold Services Here Rev. Lloyd Smith, evangelist from the state of Washington, will open a series of revival meetings at the Gos- pel Tabernacle here Sunday with State Is Protested|*ni* wilt Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Eva Alice Turner, as the administratriz of the estate of L. R. Turner, late of the township of Ster- ling in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, @ the creditors of, and ali pert ing claims against said dec exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said administratrix at her residence on the south east quarter of section 29 in township 139 north, of range 76 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in sald Burieigh County, You, are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court “within ‘and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of De- cember, A. D. 1935, at the hour two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court Kooms of sald Court id Court House, a8 the time end against the estate of the said R. Turner, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. this 14th day of May, A. D. Eva Alice Turner, as the Sdmintstrateix of ‘the est L Turner, de- cea George eg isi Att’y., of satd Adgninistrateis, Bismarck, N, First publication on the 18th day of May, A. D, 1935, /18-25 — 6/1 BIDS WANTED Sealed proposals will be zeestven Bs Adjutant Genet s ing, Bismarck, baad 10:00 A. atanda: fetal Loomis 1 Bionroe, R. mg Loo Prosecutor Planning Third Lamson Trial San Jose, Cal., May 18—(#)—Dis- trict Attorney Fred L. Thomas an- nounced Friday that David A. Lam- son would be tried the third time on @ charge of murdering his wife, Al- lene Thorpe Lamson, in their Stan- ford University campus home on Me- morial day, 1933. Lamson was con- victed and sentenced to death at his first trial but won his appeal. The jury failed to agree in his second trial and was discharged. TONY SARG PUPPETS TO APPEAR TONIGHT Stories of ‘Uncle Remus’ and ‘Faust, the Wicked Magi- cian’ Will Be Told The Tony Sarg marionettes have arrived in Bismarck and are appear- ing today at the city auditorium in two performances, under the auspices of the local branch of the American Association of University Women. The first performance was given Saturday afternoon, a production of the well- known Joel Chandler Harris stories of “Uncle Remus,” designed particularly for children. “Faust, the Wicked Magician,” will be given Saturday evening at 8 p. m. The latter is an adaptation of the old German legend of Dr. Faustus, which has been many times told and tle | retold. This is said to be the most elaborate puppet show which Tony Sarg and his marionettes have ever produced, and is of interest to both tion, arid is the only benefit under its auspices this year. Puppeteers who will manipulate the strings of the clever little dolls are David Pritchard, manager of the company, Donald Cordry, Russell Beachler and Winifred Parker. Pearl Craigue is the costumer. CONTINUE from page one: Scout Court to Climax Annual Exposition the highest boy scout award: Spen- cer Boise, general chairman, will be introduced and announce the Sunday program. the retreat of colors, Netland will pronounce the scoutmaster’s benediction. Sunday's program calls for church services and general camp clean-up in the morning to be followed by @ presentation of exposition awards in the afternoon, after which the boys will break camp and return to their homes. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan will officiate at open-air Protestant serv- ices in the camp and Catholic boys will attend mass at St. Mary's pro- cathedrat here. Point Winners Named Early results of the competitive events for the Elks’ sweepstakes tro- phy found the Elks troop, No. 11, out in front of the other Bismarck troops by a margin of 19 points. Scoring 50 points in the rally con- tests, nine in the junior class track meet and 2% in the senior class track meet, the Elks troop amassed a total of 61% points, outstripping the Lu- theran Men’s club troop, No. 5, which came second with 42% points. Complete results of the rally con- tests, the junior and senior es track meets had the American Legi troop, No. 9, in third with 38 Lencron the Knights of Columbus troop, No. 7, fourth with 31 points, and the Pres- byterian church troop, No. 6, present championship troop, fifth with 27 ts, point Wishek led the troops outside of Bismarck, com! in a separate division, with 83 points, followed closely by Fredonia with 61, and Washburn with 45. Results of judging in the council- fire stunts will be announced Sunday as will the winners of other competi- COL, LAWRENCE NEAR DEATH Wool, Dorsetshire, Eng., May 18.— (®)—The condition of Col. T. E. Law- renee, injured five days ago in a mo- torcycle accident, took = sudden turn for the worse Saturday night and was described in an official bulletin as being “very grave.” CITATION HEARING FINAL fe AND AOOOT NENG. PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTI: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN_ COUNTY COURT. Before Hon, I. Cc. Davies, Judg: Tn the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Leroy Loomis, Deceased. Frank B, bigs Petitioner, . M. Loomis, E. mis, Joyce Loomis, a nner Gayle Loomis, a minor, A. H, Helgeson, tl special guardian of each one of said two minors and ali other persons interested in the satate of Joseph carey, Loomis, de- Respondents. THe e aTATE OF NORTH ae TO ABOVE ‘RESPON! Tot a and each of Pe ne Pareby cited_and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the llth day of June, A. D. 1935, at adjusting alt] Un the hour of two o’ciock in the after- noon of that day, to show cause, if any Tou have, why the Final Report and Accounting, Petition for Distribu- tion of Max E. Lang, as the adminis- e estate of Joseph Leroy eased, in the County Court County, North Dakota, on id Court, praying that said rt and ocountings retltten for Distribution be e ad: ministration of said a close, sald Max E. > ministrator be discharged fro! trust as such administrator and the estate remaining in the hands of said administrator. be distributed to the parties entitled thereto, or that such other or further orders may be made as is meet in the premises, should not be allowed and granted. ‘The late residence of sald Joseph Leroy Loomis, deceased, the owner of said estate, was, at the time of his death, the County Oe eee in the State of North Dakot Let service be made of this cita- ip, as required by Dated this isth’ any” ‘ot May, A. D. BY id COURT: yd af aiid ‘dounty’ ‘Court, Atty. of said administrator, Bisinarck, 'N. 5/18-25 MODEL IGA STORE | DISPLAY IS READY Approximately 700 Delegates Expected to Attend Conven- tion Here Sunday A model store including complete assortments of meats and groceries lined the walls of the World «War Memorial building as 25 national manufacturers set up displays in preparation for the approximately 700 delegates who will gather here Sunday for the convention of IGA dealers from the two Dakotas and eastern Montana. Plans first were made to seat 500 merchants and sales people at the|@ huge banquet tables in the Memorial building but already 637 reservations have been made and J. C. Oberg, lo- cal manager for the Winston and Newell company, IGA distributors, predicted that the number would be swelled over the 700 mark by the time the guests sit down to dinner at 12 noon, Sunday. Sidney Johnson of Chicago, head of the Independent Grocers associa- tion merchandising and advertising department, will be the main speaker on the program. Other talks will be given by T. G. Harrison of Minne- apolis, general manager for the Win- ston Newell company, and represen- tatives of the manufacturing firms. Mayor A. P, Lenhart will welcome the convention delegates. A business session will be held after the ban- quet following which the time will be devoted to viewing the exhibits of the manufacturers. Tire Dealers Schedule Meeting Here Monday Approximately 60 Missouri Slope dealers of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company are expected here Monday to attend the district meet- ing which will open at 7:30 p. m., at the Patterson hotel, according to J. F. Orchard, local representative. Sales in the Bismarck area are far ahead of last year, Orchard reported. Promising conditions make the out- look for the future even more op- timistic and the dealers’ meetings has been called to discuss plans for increasing sales and profits, he said. Harvey Firestone, head of the tire manufacturing firm, will speak to the dealers through the medium of a sound picture. V. Q. Smith of Far- go, district manager, will have charge of the program. A similar meeting will be held at Dickinson next Wednesday. Mrs. V. J. La Rose, 522 Sixth street, is at present in Minneapolis, where she went on Wednesday for a brief visit. “The Public Utilities Bill---- An attack on the PEOPLE’S WELFARE” Philip H. Gadsden, Chair- man of the Committee of Public Utility Executives, presents facts vitally af- fecting consumers and in- vestors in the electric and gas industries of the na- tion. An NBC. Broadcast (Blue Network) and affiliated groups Station KFYR Tune in 9 to 9:15 P. M. (C.S.T.) Saturday, May 18th Let's Get the Record Straight! Grand Forks Man Is Shrine Council Head Grand Forks, May 18—(?)—Arab- jan music mingled with from @ cowboy patrol of the Minot Shrine club in the parade of Shrine uniformed bodies at Kem Temple’s spring ceremonial here Friday. Delegations totaling approximately 1500 nobles from ten northwest tem- ples took part in the events and rep- Tesentatives of each temple attended @ meeting of the midwest Shrine council. The program ended with a ceremonial Friday night. J. H. McNicol, Grand Forks, was elected president of the Shrine coun- cil, succeeding William Johnstone of Khartum temple, Winnipeg. Other officers named were Walter Seegar, St. Paul, first vice president; Walter McGinnis, Regina, Sask., second vice president and C. Dyke Page, Grand Forks, secretary-treasurer. _ Additional Society | Shower Compliments Bride of »f Wednesday | Complimenting her her daughter, Miss Ethel Williams, whose wedding will take place on May 22, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Seventh 8t., entertained Wednesday afternoon at a miscel- laneous shower. During the evening three tables of bridge were in play, with honors going to Mesdames Nels Julius, Leo DeRochford, J. Cadwell and Wade Ross, A three-course luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess at the conclusion of the afternoon. The luncheon table was centered by a bead of tulips and decorations were in the spring colors, Miss Williams is to become the hee of George Goldader on Wednes- ay. zee Miss Ruby Wilmot Is Honored Guest Members of the E Epworth League choir of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday evening in the church parlors to honor Miss Ruby Wilmot, who has acted as choir di- rector during the past year. During the course of the evening the group Presented Miss Wilmot with a gift. The evening was spent socially in games and singing. Philip Nelson was in charge of entertainment and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and Miss Isabel Gordon arranged the refresh- ments which were served late in the evening. The choir will make its last ap- Sunday —at MIDWAY CLUB (DOME PAVILION) . for members and guests begin at 3 FP. Telephone AMIL, THE CHEF at No. 1793 for Reservations DANCING pearance this season on Sunday eve ning when the Epworth league wil be in charge of the regular church services, se & gunshots) Night School Class Is to Present Play The public speaking class of the night school in adult education wil! present the play, “Old District School,” at the high school auditor- ium, in the high school building, Monday evening, May 20, at 8 p. m. Special features will be given be- tween acts. Several new members have joined this class and other classes of the school during the last two weeks. Plans are made for radio broadcasts of the work of the class, as well as regular class work, at class meetings, after the work on the play is com- Pleted. Professor Harvey N. Jensen, who is instructor of the classes, asks former members and friends to @| watch for dates of broadcasts, A party for all students of all classes is Planned for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, either in the high school gymnasium or the Wachter school gymnasium, sz * * City and County j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Velzy of Mof- fit are the parents of a boy born at 6:43 a. m. Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keogh of Beulah are the parents of a boy born at 10:30 Bila: Thursday, at St. Alexius hos- FOR SALE Three choice building lots. River- view Addition, old paving. Corner Park and Broadway. Two lots Rida One lot 60 x 84 ft. Call 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. Dinners the— M. TONIGHT Have your lawn mower reground for only $1.50. Call the Bismarck Spring Service for expert repair service. We call for ane Phone 137. deliver. 714 Thayer or ON EXHIBIT at Bismarck — Northern Pacific Depot Saturday, May 18—4:85 pm to 10 pm The Completely Cir-Conditioned NORTH COAST LIMITED ¥. are cordially invited to inspect Northern Pacific's fine transcontinental train. All cars on the North Coast Limited are AIR-CONDITIONED—cool, clean, restful—the utmost in travel comfort and luxury. New, De Luxe Coaches... The latest features in passenger car construction are For complete comfort, safety and economy, travel by train. Ask your Northern Pacific agent for information on local fares and low-cost summer excursions fares to points East and West. ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. OF THE NORTHERN TRANSCONTINENTALS embodied in these exquisite air-conditioned coaches . . . streamlined interiors, individual, deeply upholstered “form-fitting” seats, diffused li; and men’s lounges, soft color Giant Roller-Bearing ting, spacious Engines... eee ee es 10 new, werful, smooth, roller-bearing locomotives recently placed in North Coast Limited service. America’s fine trains, Thioug hout the Train... Newest vd e tourist sleeping cars, standard “Chief” type Pullman: dining phaipe lero ss cars, all “spick and span” and AIR-CONDITIONED! Truly one of »