The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1985 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEyEy——EeeEeE—————EEE——— . * : =| A “i MILLARTON BOY DIES | Weather Report |FERA NURSING WORK [#322 uS. "zr “=/¥rg strato Might ss =m women mo ey BF Bach 6 | ode Complicating factors this year, as Pl i tober} Leading golters of North Dakota} Dies Fro Oplexy | grand jury was ordered to report here ea er epo bara I uke feet tte bad a anned m and Ckacdn, and especially from| = Lis ald vy nay 1a to investigate the agile of lers say, are the fact at ere oa) 29.— al , N. D, . 29.—()—Rev. | Ray rson, Fargo transient camp T FORECAST ttle heavy wheat available for mix- |, "2Pid City, N. D. Aug. 20—P—/northwestern North Dakota, are ex-' Fargo, N. D, Aug. 20.—(@)—Rev dishwasher, test Saturday. Robert A, Las AEA coats Gen- ing with this year's crop, whereas in ett Goan as ot oe Shae pected to comprise the field compet-'= J. Bechtel, 56, field worker for the | 1’ of qrenton, N. J, is being ht n . » omm«e 5 = {| ) N.J., sougl .) ec shed eect “anight, yin tee those years the quantity of heavy|day he had received definite wora|ing for the championship now held Florence Crittenton Home in Fargo,| as Larson's attacker. Sylvester Jarrett, 17, Killed In- frost; rising tem- . wheat was much larger. Also there 18 /trom the National Geographic society |by Paul Cook, of Bismarck, three-time | died Thursday of an apolectic stroke. beg os a Volunteer and County Program no export market available this yest |that @ third stratosphere expedition |winner in the tournament's four year| He came to Fargo in 1917 from Win- BRAVES DRILL ba kota! Generally) —{ Carrying on Activities, {mente in the milling industry, have Hills probably, In Octenen, “n° DIACK jhistory, and five-time state cham- ripeg where he had the Calvary Evan | ,, Tn tee ie act yearens ‘i fair ht id + . ion. | a Friend Unhurt ice ce Says Wisnens greatly beat the territory served Word from Motnew said ite ad- ee ky i GGA? BRIA Bin Lerten ve Mrs, Beentet ana| inZ,tisht under Coach Leonard C, Pence nie eran) night, with light by Minneapolis mills. They now ship} vance contingent would reach here day afternoon, The 16 low qualifiers | ,, SU™viving are Mrs. Be McMahan. Ten lettermen are return- _ Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 29—()—| [J toe ee a Flour to only part of the United States. early in September.” The advices lare to be grouped in the champton- Bae pa a log from lage genes saad, banded ey ’ rrett, 17-year-old | (3 ature Friday. FERA ni service, | Whereas they used to serve “mi af i. 7 a) r, tackle, ‘ PP Mevand ais. Bo Jarrett of Mie ets South Pa whieh bapa | in cuca, 1, and|the United States and much of the 20 ae aE cence, ths. coneag ante: dlght, and Carnes ll of ago, Puberl : == 4 po A ge aE alle aa e063 tlpoyed wy mus ot 8 mere tent] Anoointa Nurse for (tr Samtar't. Mate seen ee: | Couzens Given Blood _ Haris, Schiele aos |x, bu wen ctetd academy here, was killed instantly showers extreme had to} Appoints Nurse for ing prepared to “catch Black Hills Transfusion at Clinic . B. Kurke, e ct southeast tonight; | Service & year ago, according a } Wednesday afternoon when a truck, favorable October weather.” the new state capitol, and was actively riven by his 12-year old brother Earl, ‘overturned near the farm home. The body was brought to James- town and funeral services will be held here Sunday afternoon, with mem- bers of his graduating class acting as pallbearers. Riding with the .two boys at the time of the accident was Miss Irene Baker, 16, Los Angeles, Calif., who is cooler tonight, not so_cool north and east Friday. aes ee Generally fair a ight. an lay; warmer east oj Divide Friday, For Minnesota: Unsettled, show- ers in south and extreme east; cooler in west tonight; Fri generally fair, not so cool in northwest; light frost in northwest portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Montana and the western Cana- dian Provinces, Swift Current, 30.34, while low pressure overlies the far western states, Phoenix, 29.76; Seat- tle, 29.90. Scattered showers fell from the Mississippi Valley to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, with hea’ Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state nursing director. Application has been made to have the discontinued project transferred to the WPA. Until that can be done several nurses are being retained in the counties by local funds or are vol- | unteering their services, Miss Wis- naes said. Total expenditure for the program which included home visits to more than 2,000 families was $8,004.47 for the month. Forty-eight were em- ployed as county nurses, 10 as city nurses, one as college nurse, 12 on general duty at hospitals and eight as nursing su Only 64 nurses Belcourt Lake Camp Freda Thuner, Hansboro, for- mer FERA nurse in Towner county has been appointed FERA nurse for the newly opened National Youth Ad- ministration camp for unemployed women at Belcourt lake, according to Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state nursing di- rector. In addition to her nursing du- ties Miss Thuner will teach home hy- igene and care of the sick as outlined by the American Red Cross by whom she is authorized to give the instruc- tion, Miss Wisnaes said. M’Lean Funeral Set In Devils Lake Friday Devils, Lake, N. D., Aug. 29.—(P)— Funeral services for Dr. Neil McLean of Devils Lake will be conducted here Friday at 2:30 p. m., from the Pres- byterian church with Rev. 8. M. Kel- ly officiating. Burial will be made in the G. A. R, cemetery. Members of the North Dakota tional Guard, of which he was a cal tain in the Medical Corps, will form a | military escort and guard of honor at | Rochester, Minn., Aug. 29.—(P)— Senator James Couzens of Michigan was given a blood transfusion by Mayo clinic physicians Thursday. | Physicians said the senator had lost considerable blood in three opera- tions, particularly in the final one, for removal of a kidney a week ago. They admitted disappointment over the “progress he has made in the past two days.” a in charge of work here during con- struction. TWO HURT IN CRASH Valley City, N. D., Aug. 29.—(®)— Mrs. A. W. MacDonald and Lillian Nordahl, a maid, were injured when the car driven by Dr. MacDonald struck a large rock on the highway and careened into a ditch near here Wednesday. Both are recovering in hospital here. And another thing — You'll save money on Stove Pipe-Elbows, Dampers, Col- lars, Flue Stops—at Gam- ble Stores. 6 in.x24, 28 ga. Pipe, 16¢ — Window Glass, fie tee, 25c per light—Putty amounts in the southern Plains States | Were employed in July, 1934, although | 30 Auditors to Hear the last rites. A squad from Company visiting at the Jarrett home. The trio had taken a load of grain to a nearby granery and were returning when the accident occurred. The cause of the accident has not been determined. Irene and Earl were un- injured. Survivors, in addition to the brother ‘Earl, are the deceased’s parents and a sister Mrs. Harold Hinsperger, who lives at the Jarrett home. C ONTINUE D from page one’ King Leopold Only Slightly Hurt; Car Careens Off Road ‘When the time came for her en- thronement, she could not participate in the ceremony because she was ex- pecting her third child. She is survived by this baby, a son named for King Albert, and by Princess Josephine Charlotte and Crown Prince Baudouin. ‘The Queen was 29 years of age, hav- ing been born in Stockholm Nov. 17, 1905. King Leopold and Queen Astrid were touring in the Alps at the time King Albert’s tragic death occurred. ‘They hastened to Brussels and, taking their thrones after the funeral, were | widely acclaimed by a populace which | Cool the Great Lakes. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.33. Reduced to sea level, 30.14. Missouri river stage ft, 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain region eastward to at Ta. m, 34 ft. 51 of them were county nurses and more than 3000 families were visited. ;]/munized against diphtheria and smallpox to complete the state-wide program begun a year ago under which more than 60,000 children were immunized against these diseases. Total thi: ith to di 5 Normal, this month "io date ‘8 C ONTINUE D |, Januar’ A a Normal, Janusry ist to date os 1290 ™ on sre ae? Accumulated excess to date ... 3.11/Millers Claim Farmers WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Met eet Pet esi is BISMARCK, rain 49 05 Beach, cldy. 45 00 Carrington, c! 46 03 Crosby, cldy. . 63 37 5 Dickinson, cldy. iu 42 «00 Drake, cldy. 69 43 Dunn Center, cldy. ... 71 42 00 Garrison, cldy. . 42 00 Jamestown, eldy. . 3700 Max, ane 40 (05 Minot, cldy. 43 (12 Parshall, cldy. 35 02 Sanish, cldy. . 37, .06 Williston, cldy. 46° «01 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Are Getting Premiums The main point of the millers con- tinues to be that of the relatively small amount of flour which can be obtained from light-weight wheat. To get at their contention that the processing tax is handicapping them and reducing the price paid the farm- er for wheat, it is necessary to clarify one important point in the grading and pricing of wheat. 60 Pounds Make a Bushel ‘This is the fact that 60 pounds con- stitutes a legal bushel, no matter what the weight of the grain. The weight Address by Welford Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)— County auditors of North Dakota opened their 3ist annual state con- vention here Thursday with approxi- mately 30 auditors and other officials in attendance. Additional delegates and visitors gathered to hear addresses late ‘Thursday by Gov. Walter Welford, John Gray, state treasurer, and F. W. Pusch of St. Paul, Northern Pacific tax agent. The auditors elected G. J. Mustad, auditor of Steele county and last year’s president, as president pro-tem of the convention. Registers of Deeds Liked Entertainment R. R. Robinson of Washburn, pres- ident of the North Dakota Register of Deeds association, Thursday expressed Pleasure at the entertainment which was given the delegates to the con- vention here earlier this week. The F, Carrington, will fire the salute at! the grave, with members of Howitzer company, Devils Lake, acting as mill- tary escort. Paul Cook to Defend Minot, N. D., Aug. 29.—(®)—A rank- ing sectional event, the annual inter- ; national golf tournament sponsored by the Minot Country Club will be conducted here next Sunday and Monday. The course will be open to visiting golfers for “warmup” rounds Satur- day preliminary to the 18-hole qual- How One Woman Lost 14 Lbs. in 3 Weeksi { Husband Lost 12 Lbs. Mrs, J. H. Valentine of F N. ¥., writes: “I lost 14 Ibs. with Kruschen and my husband took off AND.NOW— NO FILTHY FLIES AROUND THE TABLE International Crown IT'S A RELIEF TO EAT IN PEACE WITHOUT THOSE PESKY FLIES BOTHERING US-HOW DID 1 SIMPLY SPRAYED DWIN AROUND THE YOU GET RID OF THEM? TABLE — HAVE YOU NOTICED THE PLEASING AROMA IT LEAVES ? had loved them, "Gat" at Put. "tus the formes datvers @© pounds| trip to the siste peloon with supper ling up the geod work. T think re- — vt / es Thi farmer delivers 60 ip e state pr: 5 - 7 Pere aIAIATCNA eonily siksea in CreBASRORER ety Tess ee: at cae (Oe neat in exchange for the soooey |there Tuesday night and a trip to old [sehen ts simply wonderful,” Flies around the home are a nuisance. Actually they without fear of contamination, because the base oil to reign; an |, regally raise 7 : ‘ ough it may grade | Fort McKean and the Indian mounds.| To take off fat easily, SAFELY| are worse than a nuisance because it has been pro’ uw in DwIn is tasteless, stainless and odor! Sweden, took a sincere interest in the |H@nkinson, cldy. . 69 44 whet ce ~ rd a 2 1 66 (39 me downward from No. 1 at 58 pounds to Lisbon, cldy. . The history of Fort McKean was re-|and HARMLESSLY—take one half Dwin for relief from insect pests in the home and that they carry toate and spread disease. Keep activities of her adopted land. " ii i ling plant insects. If your dealer Napoleon, cidy. 72 44 00/the 45-pound grade cirrent in Bur-|counted for the visitors by W. A. Fal-|teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of| them from multiplying in your home by using DwIN, also for contro! F True Love Match |Oakes, eldy. 69 h nt me other coner, pioneer Bismarck resident. hot water in the morning before) the modern insect killer — “As fragrant as flowers cannot supply you write— Their marriage was acclaimed as a|Wishek, cldy. . Mm 45 0 ae rue ours plicit r§ : ——______ breakfast—cut down on fatty meats,! in May.” You can spray DwiIN, on and around food BALDWIN Lizonaronixs, Inc., Sancerntown, Pa. true love match. pounds, the farmer must deliver 60 SCOUTS GET REFUNDS butter, cream and rich pastries—it is Princess Astrid, as she was then MINNESOTA POINTS pounds, or one and one-third meas-| &. K. Thompson, Missouri Valley|the safe way to lose unsightly fat Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laberatories, Inc. Saegertown, Pa. known, told after her bethothal how ae pda ured bushels of wheat to obtain the|Area Boy Scout council treasurer./and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs she had refused the Crown Prince| minneapolis, cldy. ..... 62 0 00 | price for a bushel. Wednesday completed the task of |pbut a trifle. Get it at Finney’s Drug Leopold three times in three weeks. | Moorhead, rain | 66 48 02; Since it takes 4% bushels of 60-|making out and mailing refund checks|Store or any drug store in America. e e “I love him,” said the princess, “but cea pound wheat to make a barrel of flour, |t0 all scouts who had paid registra-|If this first bottle fails to convince anrud Brink & Reibold Inc I was just afraid to become a queen.” SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS the millers point out, this means 270|tion fees for the national jamboree. you this is the safest way to lose fat 9 9 e Visiting an American home for Bel- High-Low- | |pounds of wheat to make 19 pounds |The jamboree, postponed because of |—money back. Distributors of DWIN gian children near Ostend, she wept | turon, rain | 4 ~s of flour. the spread of infantile paralysis at) But be sure and get Kruschen Salts 3 Ph 7165 on discussing all that America had! Rapid’ City, clear 76 56 .00| When they talk of seven |the nation’s capital, was covered by|—imitations are numerous and you 206 Fourth St. one done for Belgium during the World we “~|bushels of light wheat to make a|insurance and the entire registration |must safeguard your health.—Adver- War and afterward. Albert, whose MONTANA POINTS barrel of flour, the millers assert, they | fee_was returned to each scout. b death left the throne vacant for her High- Low- do not mean seven measured bushels | husband, was the world-honored War-| travre, clear + ey pi but seven 60-pound bushels of the time King of the Belgians. Helena. clear 4 00 light grade. On this basis, so they King Leopold is 33, four years older |Miles City, clear ..: joo |@ssert, they must run 420 pounds of than was his queen. iietalens wheat through their rolls to get 198 Rumored Wales’ Fiancee WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | Pounds of flour, thus they must not Queen Astrid was the daughter of High- Low- only buy more wheat but are at greater the Duke of Vaestergoetland. Before] 4... in, est est Pot, /expense in milling it. her engagement to Leopold was an- | 879"! Tao cage ‘ ey & 10 gear aura rne nounced in October, 1926, she had re- peatedly been reported as about to be- Chicago, Ill, ‘clear 54 fiour can be made from 50-pound come betrothed to the Prince of Denver, Colo., cldy. 18 58 wheat, as has been done at Mayville, ‘Wales and Pince Olaf of Norway. Des Moines, Iowa, cl 170 «54 or that the flour from such wheat Leopold courted her in the guise of @ servant. Princess Josephine Charlotte, eldest of her children, was born Oct. 11, 1927. ‘The heir-apparent was born three years later and Prince Albert a year ago June 6. King Leopold's sister, Marie Jose, is crown princess of Italy. What effect, if any, Thursday’s accident might have on the Italo-Ethiopian situation remained to be seen. ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE TO LEOPOLD Calgary, Alb. clear .. ra 38 Dodge City, Kans. rain 68 52 Edmonton, Alb. clear . 64 38 Kamloops, B. C., clear 88 54 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 68 56 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 78 68 Modena, Utah, clear .. 88 54 No, Platte, Neb. cldy. . 56 52 Okla, City, O, rain .. 90 64 Phoenix, Ariz., pcld: 00 Fr. Albert. S., clear .. 62 36 Qu’Appedde, 8., Hone 543 Roseburg, Ore. cldy. . 98 68 St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 76 60 Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 62 Santa Fe, N. Mex. cldy. 76 54 S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 54 40 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 90 64 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. 78 54 2. a Besessssesssesesarssksrassess There is no denial of the fact that will not be satisfactory. It is con- tended, however, that flour made from such wheat cannot be marketed suc- cessfully in competition with flour from other parts of the country on a bushel-for-bushel basis, that an ad- justment must be made somewhere and the only place it can be made is in the price of the wheat. In discussing the price history of previous low-weight crops, emphasis is laid by the milling trade upon the effect which the war had on all prices during the time the rust-stricken crop of 1916 was being marketed. In Feb- Don’t take chances on that Labor Day trip —put on new Goodyear ‘‘G-3’ All-Weath- ers. We can show you footprint records of h f 1917, it is pointed out, the Washington, Aug. 29.—(#)—Presi- |Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 68 50 epecageee $ * * 4 dent Roosevelt messaged Leopeid, |Spokane, Wath clest 6) 36 high point for wheat was $1.97 9 “G.-3’s” driven right here in town that King of the Belgians, Thursday the |SWift Current, 8. clear 65 30 pysbel: Bit by eMay J) Baa soared te) . ‘ ill gi of the Belgian people in the loss of a | winni it ey " a queen who so graciously personified Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 60 40 stuffs. Thus, it is explained, the the ideals of Belgium.” Secretary Hull already had con- Absentees Prevent “Feed D grade” of the fall of 1916 became a “war baby” as to price. In addition, the prospective need for 43% LONGER NON-SKID MI AND SEE THIS FOOTPRINT EVIDENCE ‘These tread imprints are typi we've taken from ‘‘G-3’s' oars — after deli 1g record mileages. Note the sharp non-skid still remaining — proof that there is still thousands ef wiles of safety left in these treads, veyed condolences to Prince Eugene ° food caused it be milled when it co ! De Ligne, charge d’affairs, on a visit Equalizers’ Meeting |cthervise might nor hare hon —AT NO EXTRA ST! : Ee. Mi pment Absence of three of ft ber: ‘Th nie it is eee it, the. Don't bay, tices nati) ep nome yor —— rp — of four members en as now, out, —| ag BELGIUM PLUNGED of the state board of equalization| price for tein gate wheat rises MORE VALUE how MUCH — eet Dever, ek rg GRIEF Sere Thursday Prevented meeting of the|and falls in accordance with the price TY — the world’s largest tire manu: a en cee pbrmels Belgtum, Aug. 29-—(P—|body at which the state tax levy|ot ‘As proof of their offers you at prices as low as any. est grief, for the second time in less than two years by reports of the tragic death of Queen Astrid near Lucerne, Switzerland, King Albert, the beloved ruler who had heroically led the nation through the darkest days of the world war, was killed while mountain climbing at Marche Les Dames, Feb. 7, 1934. Crowds soon gathered in the streets and public squares discussing in whispers the nation’s latest grief. A cabinet meeting was set for early afternoon. It was expected that one was scheduled to be set. Governor Welford, chairman of the board, was reported at his home at Neche, whence he expected to go to Grand Forks to speak before the county auditors state convention; likewise, Theodore Martell, commis- sioner of agriculture and labor was scheduled to address the county aud- itors on the old age pension, and was absent from the city, together with State Treasurer John Gray, who Planned to attend the convention. Mrs. Berta Baker, state auditor, sole remaining member of the board, contention, the millers offer the price history of 1904, when rust also caused extensive damage. In that high for August was $1.24% and the high for May was $1.27%. The dif- ference did not pay the carrying charges. The inference they seek to convey is that the price of low-weight wheat remained approximately the same throughout the marketing year, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial GOODYEAR GOODYEAR of the cabinet’s first actions would bejand state tax commissioner Lee| , District. ‘ the proclamation of a national period | Nichols, secretary of the board, re-|* PI cone ivank a 'Deager and N D : E D WwW of mourning, perhaps for six months.|mained in Bismarck. John Mallanney, and all persons ‘The Bourse was closed until AEE | unknown, or claiming to notice. have any interest in or lien or in- DON’T BEF by trick discoun' om 2 be cerld's a popular as little money- price, lists. oodycar— ee just dded ts from oe DOUBLE GUARANTEE | brance upon the premi: N. D. Boy Threatened | serived"in the "compiaint, Witt LIBERAL WITH LIBERAL ; : injuri AGING PARENTS Sates ants. on| Goodyears against road injuries OF QUEEN PROSTRATED President Roosevelt) te, Stte,cf North Dakota to the TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ! y' ag Stockholm, Aug. 29.—(%)—Aging Prince Carl and Princess Ingeborg mournfully chartered an airplane ‘Thursday to fly to Lucerne, Switzer- land, to join the grief stricken hus- band of their daughter, Queen Astrid of the Belgians. ‘They were almost prostrated by the word of the automobile accident in which their daughter was killed. ‘The news had been broken to them at their country home at Fridhem. Since her marriage to Leopold Prin- cess Astrid has brought her children there for an annual visit with their grandparents. . Grief of the queen’s parents was shared by the citizens of Stockholm who wept openly in the streets of the capital as they learned of the death of their beloved Astrid. The Belgian queen had the undis- puted reputation in this, her native Minot, N. D. Aug. 29.—(?)—Earl Bauer, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Bauer, Drake, N. D., was brought before Thomas B. Murphy, United States district er, ‘Wednesday on a charge of writing a letter threatening the life of the president. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to fed- eral district court. Bonds were fur- nished and he was released to the custody of his parents. The letter, written by Bauer Aug. 5 was addressed to “Hon. President Roosevelt, Washington, D. C., White House” and was signed by Bauer. He was arrested by Fremont E. Stout, secret service operative of the trea- sury department. Dickinson Will Turn You e hereby summoned to an- ewer the complaint in this action, which fs on file In the office of the clerk of the district court of said coun. ty and state, and to serve a copy of your answer to said pam paint upon the subscriber at his office in the Village of Regan, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in ci of your failure to appear or ai . 2eeament will be taken against you by default for the weit demanded in the com- plaint. Dated at Regan. North Dakota, this 17th day of August, 1935. A. L, GARNES, Attorney for Plaintitf, Regan, North Dakota. Notice ef No Personal Claim You will please take notice that the above entitled action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the Plaintiff in the following de- scribed real property, to-wit: Lots 30 and 31, in Block 77, of McKensle & Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bismarck, according to the plat of ‘ords, Chevrolets, Overiands Has all Goodyest’s famous quality fea- tures — at & Price within reach of all. CASH PRICES ‘erds, Good: Chevrelets, Overiands gua: A value made Possible only by millions of sales. lyear-builtand ranteed, LARGER SIZES IN | PROPORTION — Lad and defects —in writing THESE PRICES SETTLE THE ARGUMENT—WHY BUY ANYTHING OTHER THAN GENUINE GOODYEARS? Our retail tire sales this year are 33 1-3% great- er than the best previ- p |g Mand the most beoed of swecin| Clocks Back Sunday |p visite on ie tod oi noid Avove cash arias eubler te ebasge witht natce ines raes ae aT ous record. Everyone . —— offic a " | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—(P)— ot Turlelgh County, North Dakota; WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 29. — (®) — Cash Dickinson residents will get an extra hour of sleep Sunday morning when and that no personal claim Ix made against any of the defendants herei Dated this 17th day of Augu: Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. now recognizes Good- : No. 1 northern 84; No. 2|the city changes from daylight saving | 1935. z . best ! : 7 < i ‘and law. one. Northern a1 No. narhern 6." 1a Loaner vari APoICire Attorney tor Blainiitt, | NORTH DAKOTA'S LARGEST PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR year valu . No, 2 white 36; No, 3, will be set back an hour at 12 mid- Regan. North Dakota) | wna ies 3 jnight, Saturday. aya2c8 Syecig-ad-a8 ea