The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 2

PEACE GARDEN SEEN AS SYMBOL OF FAITH ON WAR-MAD EARTH ‘300,000 Women Help in De- velopment of International Park, Moore Says Dunseith, N. D., Oct. 10—(®)— “Far reaching importance” of the peace garden movement in view of the war clouds gathering in Europe, was stressed by Henry J, Moore of Isslington, Ont., who conferred here on proposed park developments. “The United States and Canada are ready to show this war-mad earth that we have not lost faith as a Christian nation,” he declared. Will Take Charge Moore, originator of the project, is superintendent of the International Peace Garden near here and will take charge following completion of CCC work being done under direction of the national park service. On his visit here he conferred with Supt. J, M. Sprake and members of the park service staff regarding pro- posed developments. Great progress is being made in Canada and “undoubtedly work will be started on the Canadian side of the Peace Gardens next spring,” Moore stated. Women Contributing Movements among the federated ‘women’s clubs of Canada and the ‘world are spreading, he said, and at the present time contributions are coming from 300,000 members for the development of the formal garden of flowers along the international boun- dary. He reported a movement has been inaugurated by the United Churches of Canada to place a 70-foot figure of Christ at a suitable place on the boun- dary. Moore is foremost among Canadian horticulturists, FEAR FOR POTATO CROP Madison, QWis., Oct. 10.—()—Offi- cials of the department of agricul- ture and markets expressed fear ‘Thursday that 25 to 40 per cent of the Wisconsin potato crop still in the ground has been destroyed by recent frosts. Portrait of an IRRITABLE MAN YOU KNOW | DON'T LIKE SUCH A HEAVY BREAKFASTiIN THE gee MORNING! E CG YOU DON'TALIKExANY- THING 1 GIVE YOU FOR BREAKFAST | ANY MORE and how he was changed FOR THE BETTER THE NEXT MORNING I SAY, DEAR, WHAT IS THIS GRAND CRISP CEREAL ? THIS IS JUST WHAT 1 HAVE WANTED THOSE ARE KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES. THE GROCER TOLD ME YOU WOULD LIKE THEM A cusp nourishing breakfast starts the day right. Try Kel- logg’s PEP BranF lakes, Truly better bran flakes are popular with the whole family. Nour- ishing. Easy to digest. Mildly laxative. Insist on genuine bran flakes. your grocer for Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes. Always oven-fresh, Delicious with milk or cream, Ready to serve. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. mana hopes to have a family of his own. John B. Platisha, formerly the Rev. Father Platisha of Perryville, Mo., where he was pastor of the Church of the Assumption for 11 yeare, is shown with his pretty blond 24-year-old bride, the former Roberta Seibert of Paris, Mo., in their home in Oklahoma City. ir of a drug store and says he is happy in his new role and Platisha Is (Associated Press Photo) | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Friday; rising tem- perature. For North Da- kota: Unsettled, showers probable east portion to- night and Friday; rising tempera- ture. For South Da-} kota: Unsettled,) showers Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; warmer east of di- vide Friday. For Minnesota: Showers probable; aes and Friday; rising tempera- ure, High pressure, attended by consid- erably colder weather, overlies the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, Sioux City, 30.36, while low pressure covers the far western states, Rose- burg and Phoenix, 29.94. Tempera- tures are somewhat higher in Mon- tana and in the western Canadian Provinces this morning. Precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes re- gion, Mississippi Valley and in Okla- homa, and the weather is somewhat unsettled in the Dakotas and Mon- pone but elsewhere skies are mostly clear. Bismarck’ station barometer, inches: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.22. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise today 6:54 a. m. Sunset today 6:06 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1st to date .... Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. . 09 Devils Lake, cldy. -90 Williston, cldy. . 40 «CO Fargo, cldy. .. 40 00 Jamestown, pcldy. 35 «(00 Valley City, cld; . 68.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. 43. 72 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear 00 Calgary, Alta., clea 40.00 Chicago, Tll., raining . 48 66 .34 Denver, Colo., pcldy. .. 38 48 .00 Des Moines, Iowa, clear 32 60 .16 Dodge City, Kans. clear 34 70 .00 Edmonton, Alb., clear . 18 42 .00 Havre, Mont., cldy. 44.00 Helena, Mont. 44.00 Huron, S. D., cldy. 4 00 Kamloops. B. C., pi 4 50.00 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 66 18 Los Angeles, Calif., clear 60 76 .00 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 34 38 .00) Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. 32 52 04 Modena, Utah, clear .. 38 76 .00 Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 4 00 No. Platte, Neb. 56.00 Okla. City, 16 1.06 Phoenix, Ariz. cldy. .. 64 94 .00 Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy. 24 30 .00 Qu’Appelle, 8. cldy. .. 18 36 .00 Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 32 36 04 Roseburg, Ore., clear .. 46 78 .00! St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 56 66 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 50 78 00 Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 40 72 .00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 38 62 .04 Seattle, Wash. foggy . 48 58 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 24 36 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 26 56 .08 Spokane, Wash., clear. 36 62 .00 Swift Current, 8., pcldy. 26 40 .00 The Pas, Man., . » 26 34 .00 Winnemucca, N., clear 36 82 .00 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 20 34 .00 Railroad Board Sets Hearings Oct. 24-25 Four hearings concerning various railroad crossings and electric light bills will be conducted Oct. 24 and 25 by the state board of railroad com- missioners, The board Oct. 24 will hear the pe- tition of Frank M. Coykendall of Devils Lake, for a private crossing over the tracks of the Great Northern Railway company. The commission will hear. the application of the Great ‘orthern Railway company to close WEATHER CONDITIONS | —Inr |riculture and Labor Theodore Mar- i | DRIVE LAUNCHED T0 IMPROVE N. D, CREAM Martell Believes Farmers Will Reap $400,000 More by Efforts Inspectors of the state dairy de- partment, under Commissioner of Ag- tell, have launched a drive to cut an THEM, MAN DROWNS Plummeted Bodies Into 25 Feet of Water HIS STEPDAUGHTERS Trussed Two Girls With Wire, ‘JUST 10 GET RID OF Salvation Army Brought Succor to 849 Families Spending 1,000 hours bringing relief from suffering to 849 Burleigh county families, preparing and distributing 951 garments and 139 pairs of shoes, caring for increasing numbers of the transient population in addition conducting regular church services supervising young people’s religious training has been a major part of the ‘work of the local Salvation Army dur- Flint, Mich. Oct. 10—()—Onkland! ing the last year. county officers said Thursday that a coroner's autopsy had confirmed Fer. rin Rowland’s confession to St. Louis police he drowned his two little step: daughters in muddy Bloat lake, near here, three weeks ago “just to get rid of them.” = Bodies of the children, Katherin Woodin, 6, and her 2-year-old sister, Virginia, were found by searchers Wednesday night a few hours after the stepfather’s capture and confes- sion. The bodies had been trussed to- gether with heavy wire and weighted with @ plowshare, as he had told po- lice he bound them and then tipped them from a rowboat into 25 feet of water, é Rowland insisted that his wife, now held in jail at Harrison without charge, had no part in the slaying of the children, and said he told her he had placed them with a family at Flint for adoption. MASONS OF STATE TO ASSEMBLE HERE Consistory, Thirty Third Degree Council and Shriners to Meet in Capital Masons from all patts of North Da- kota, together with a number from)jy outside the state, will assemble in Bismarck Nov. 12 to 15 for the an- nual reunion of the Bismarck-Man- indications are that a class of 40 or more will dan consistory. Present The Salvation Army receives finan- ~ {cial aid from the Bismarck Commun- ity Chest fund. The annual drive is jnow underway. “No organization in the: land can make an American dollar go farther in service to humanity than the Sal- vation Army,” Adjutant Herbert Smith said recently. “The Salvation Army | works with clear headed systematized f~ Slope Weddings j pater ema Morel-Antone Miss Margaret M. Morel and Jack J. Antone, both of Gladstone, were mar- ried Sept. 25, by County Judge Fred Maser at Dickinson. * # # Foster-Klingman In a quiet service read Sept. 25 by County Judge Fred Maser of Dickin- son, Miss Ethel L. Foster and Virgil W. Klingman, both of Belfield, ex- changed wedding vows. * # Hunter-Lovejoy Miss Janet Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunter, formerly of Dickinson, and Theodore Lovejoy were married Sept. 21, at Des Moines, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy will reside in Kansas City, Mo. * % Rood- Webster Miss Geneva Rood, Grand Forks, and Charles Webster, formerly of Bucyrus, were married at Grand Forks, where he is employed, recent- . Mr. Webster graduated from the University of pig oe te in 1932, * Mueller-Dockter ‘The John Mueller home, south- west of Anamoose was the scene of take work in the various degrees from| ing Mr. and Mrs. Gott- the fourth to the thirty-second Fi ected aaaseta lieth married Bept. annual estimated loss of $400,000 in second-grade cream. Marvell asserted this amount could} be saved to the farmers, with resul-| tant increase of ifcome, raising of cream standards in the| state. He said the $400,000 Tepresent~ | ed the difference in income on first) and second grade creams. | Of 42,000,000 pounds of butterfat produced last year in North Dakota, approximately 44 per cent of it was | placed in second grade class, Martell said. “We are receiving the cooperation of all creameries in the state,” Martell said, “and of cream stations and farmers in all communities. “As a result of the campaign, we expect to show a definite increase in the amount of first grade butterfat produced in the state this year,” Mar- from page one- tell declared. C ONTINUE D Estimate of Crop Production Raised Since Last Report 30|kota, 4.5 and 35,550,000; South Da- kota, 6.0 and 189,110,000; Montana, 19.5 and 24,624,000. Oats Summary Oats (acre yield and production): Minnesota, 37.0 and 175,602,000; North Dakota, 25.0 and 52,500,000; South Da- kota, 29.5 and 67,260,000. Flax seed: Minnesota, 77 and 5,- 856,000; North Dakota, 59 and 5,335,- 000; South Dakota, 51 and 1,440,000. Potatoes: North Dakota, 85 and 12,420,000; South Dakota, 59 and 3,315,000, Total production of other crops, (in bushels except where otherwise noted) with production indicated ao month ago and last year's produc- tion, follow: Barley 290,000,000; 283,000,000 and 118,000,000. Rye 52,200,000; 52,200,000 and 16,- 000,000, Buckwheat 7,800,000; 7,600,000 and 9,000,000. Flaxseed 14,100,000; 5,200,000. Hay 76,700,000 tons; 74,900,000 and 52,300,000, Apples, 168,000,000; 168,000,000 and 121,000,000, Potatoes 366,000,000; 373,000,000 and 385,000,000. Sugar beets 8,450,000,000 tons, 8,430,- 000 and 7,480,000, Condition of Crops The condition of the crops on Oct. 1 Was: Corn 170.8 per cent of normal; buckwheat 74.9; flaxseed 65.2; pasture 13.8; soybeans 77.9; apples 62.9; po- tatoes 71.0. Stocks of grain on farms Oct. 1 were reported as follows: Corn (old crop) 60,696,000 bushels, compared with 266,740,000 a year. ago and 317,863,000 two years ago, Wheat 257,242,000 bushels, compared with 230,912,000 a year ago and 310,- 354,000 two years ago. Oats 962,035,000 bushels compared with 446,287,000 a year ago and 608,- 005,000 two years ago. Indicated Production The condition Oct. 1 and indicated production of principal crops in im- portant producing states follow. North Dakota Honors * Mark Twain on Noy. 1 Gov. Walter Welford Th set aside Noy. 1 in honor of Mark Twain —Samuel Clemons— American hu- morist and novelist. Officially, he declared the day to be “Mark Twain day,” in observa- tion of the 100th anniversary of the author's birth, 14,400,000 and county farmers union here Saturday. the various degree teams already have|15 with Rev. Gehrs officiating. Mrs. \started to rehearse for their parts in four-day program. The Scottish rite choir is rehearsing a number of through |new songs which will be presented during the celebration. The number of initiates will be greatly by the fact that the the Minot o hold no reun instead with group. Another feature on the winter pro- gram for Bismarck Masonry is the meeting of the supreme council of year but to join ne Bismarck-Mandan to Bismarck leading Masons the city to take this work. Frank Gage, tivity. Patrolman Arrests Baker, Mont. several other persons in her testimony. recovered. dition that she leave the city. Father of Bismarck services. The eight other sons and two daughtefs, Great Britain broke all previous rec to nearly two million tons. thents within a Any resident of . C. Talbott, president of the Farm- ers Union, will give tho m2 1 address. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE . Beattle, Oct. 10.—()—A. marriage Moense was issued Wednesday to Le- land ©. Bell, 27, Geattle, and Leone ada. Still another Masonic feature sched- uled for the capital is a Shrine cere- monial to be held here Nov. 16, im- mediately following the consistory |Canada and are to reside at Hettinger. meeting This will permit such mem- bers of the order as have reached the 82nd degree to also become members of the Shrine without going out of Woman for Larceny Mrs. Marie Streitmatter, formerly of Mandan, was arrested here Thurs- day by Patrolman Joe Shimek for al- leged participation in the theft of ap- proximately $40 from Emil Veroye of Brought before E. 8. Allen in justice court she was committed to the Bur- leigh county jail to serve out the bal- ance of a 60-day suspended sentence. State’s Attorney George S. Register said Mrs. Streitmatter had implicated He intimated that other arrests might be made. The money has not been Mrs. Streitmatter, formerly Marie Meskey, began a sentence in the coun- ty jail for drunk and disorderly.con- duct on Aug. 30. Her sentence was suspended late in September on con- Man Dies at Forbes Chris Merkel, veteran farmer and business man at Forbes, N, D., and father of August Merkel, Bismarck barber, died Wednesday at his home at Forbes, according to word receiv- ed here. August Merkel and his wife left Thursday to attend the funeral Forbes man = leaves Consumption of fresh fruits in ords during the last year, amounting FIRST. Dockter is the former Miss Alvina Mueller. x * * Schmidt-Lee Adolph J. Lee, formerly of Reeder jahd now of Lemmon, 8. D., and Miss {Anna Schmidt, formerly of Morris- has decided t0/town, 8, D., were married at Minne- japolis, Sept. 14. They are at home at ;Lemmon, where Mr. Lee is connected with a wholesale house. * # % Leldhotm-Fajerson In a pretty wedding at the Under- the thirty-third degree which will be | wood Swedish parsonage Sept. 16, Miss held here at a date to be fixed later./Ruth Leidholm, This is regarded as unusual recogni-|George Fajerson, Coleharbor, spoke tion for the local lodge, since the only|their wedding vows. other place in North Dakota in which | Nelson officiated. They went to the such meetings have been held is Far- go, which has the oldest consistory | in the state. This meeting will bring from Washington and other parts of the United States as well as from Can- Washburn, and Rev. John H. Black Hills for their wedding trip. * * * Chalmers-Brown Miss Cherridahl Chalmer, daugh- \ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chalmers, Mott, and G. R. Brown, Hettinger, were married during a double ring service read at the Hettinger Con- 'gregational church. They had a wed- |ding trip to Bismarck and points in xe * Kittleson-Engebretson The marriage of Miss Lillian Kittle- son, Caledonia, to Harry Engebret- son, Halstad, which occurred at Hills- thirty-third degree | boro, July 3 has been announced. The Mason, is in general charge of the) bride formerly lived at Reeder and rogram for the winter's unusual ac-| has taken nurse’s training at St. John’s hospital, Fargo. Mr. Engebret- son is employed by the First National | bank at Halstad. *e& & Brown-Husom Miss Virginia Brown, Beulah, and Nels Husom, Hazen were married Sept. 12 at the English Lutheran par- sonage, Hazen, with Rev. Hagen offi- ciating. The bride has been assist- ing her father in editing the Beulah Independent since graduating from high school. Mr, and Mrs. Husom are living at Beulah, *-* & Lewis-Leer On Sept. 21, at a home ceremony, Miss Ethel Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Elgin, and Willis Leer, son of Mr. and Mrs, I, H. Leer, Pretty Rock, were married by Rev. George C. Landgrebe, pastor of the Elgin Lutheran church. For the present they are living with the bride’s parents. * # & Zimmerman-Wright of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Zimmerman, Casselton, and Hugh Wright, son of Mrs. Robert Wright, Antler, were married Sept. 14 at her parental home with Rev. C. A. L. Johnson of- ficiating. The bride has been teach- ing at Anoka, Minn., and the bride- groom ‘is superintendent of schools at Englevale, wherg Sey, are at home, * On Sept, 21 at St. Patrick’s Cath- olic church of Enderlin, Miss Helen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. inson, Jamestown, son of Elmet Rob- inson, Dickinson, took their wedding -|vows. Rev. B. Higgins, pastor, offi- ciated. Mr. Robinson was graduated from the’ Dickinson high school and Miss Ruth Zimmerman, daughter | thelr V. Carter of that city, and Ellis Rob-| Funeral effort to reclaim and assist fallen men and women, and to provide protec- tion and opportimity in life for little children.” Since the Transient bureau closed to new registrations here, the demand upon the Salvation Army to feed, clothe and lodge the transients is con- tirually . All transients that seek help are given it, which pro- tects housewives and merchants from continually being called upon to fur- nish meals or clothes. ‘The local Corps Cadet Brigade, com- posed of young men and women, was recently awarded a silver shield by the Minneapolis headquarters office for ranking as the outstanding Brigade in Minnesota, North and South Da- kota. Basis for the award was at- tendance and lesson grades. Maurice Agre is the leader of this class. teachers college and is operator at the Western Union of of James- town. . zee Stevens-Kirkeby Miss Inez Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Stevens, Carson, was married to Joseph Kirkeby, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Kirkeby of the Para- dise community at a service read by Rev. Wendland, Carson. One hun- dred fifty persons attended the bridal dance at which Walter Scholes bought the bride’s slipper. * ek Meyhoff-Stenberg Friday, Sept. 20, at the Center Methodist parsonage Miss Ella Mey- hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meyhoff, Center, and Henning A. Stenberg, Center, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stenberg, Philadelphia, Pa., were married by Rev.-8. T. Brown. They have leased the Henry Wentz There’s not much danger of Miss Dorothy Hurd of Chicago becoming a’“Golf Widow” when she marries Lawson Little, champion, for she's a golfer, too, and met Little on the tinks, They are shown In Chicago after their engayement was announced. (As sociated Prées Photo) Ww. LUMRY 1S RE-NAMED DISTRICT CHAIRMAN Standing Committees in Boy Scout District Will Be Announced Soon committee were McGraw, Dr. H. Ay Brandes and Supt. H. O. Saxvik. A representative from each of Bis- marck’s 10 scout troops was presen’ troop, No. 3 with Melvin Munger ag his assistant. Charles Schatz re- places A. E, Anderson as scoutmaster’ of the Lions troop, No. 10 and Rob- Pa ert Atchison has taken over the as- sistant scoutmaster’s duties of the Kiwanis troop, No, 2 of which Lloyd Lillistrand is scoutmaster, International LIFE LONG" FRIEND” farm northwest of Center. ee Hamann-Brown In a ceremony performed by Rev. Father Gallowitsch of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Sept. 17, Miss Emma Hamann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamann, Richardton, was mar- ried to John J: Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Brown; east of Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are living in Dickinson where he is employed at the briquetting plant. * # # Haux-Ross The Ludwig Haux home at Good- rich was the scene of the wedding of Miss Clara Haux to Floyd Ross, Neche. The service was read by Rev. ‘W. H. Farthing, pastor of the Mc- guests, including Mr, and Mrs, Clark Flies 2,000 Miles in 17 Hours, 28 Minutes Washington, Oct. 10.—(#)—A record. for non-stop flights between Norfolk, Va., and Coco Solo, Canal Zone, was said Thursday by the navy to have been made by Lieut. Knefler McGinnis. He negotiated the 2,000 mile trip in 17 hours and 28 minutes the navy said. The time consumed in the last similar hop was 25 hours and 25 min- utes, made by a squadron on Sept. 8, 1933, The single line railway from Dji- bouti to Addis Ababa is Clusky Methodist church, before 70 long. Keeps Them Fit at 70 Thissafeall~ table ae has been as de- a > meer trying Matte fit er= Commander 780 miles Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deck- ert, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are living on a farm near Neche. * *e * Fieddler-Rust Miss Ida Fieddler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fieddler, became the bride of Andrew Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rust, Sept. 26. They will live on his farm south of Butte. * * & Sikel-Grenz Miss Agnes Sikel, Kintyre, and Harry Grenz, Hazelton, were married Sept. 30 at Hazelton by Rev. Hans A. Schultz, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church. * ek Sharman—Jensen Miss Mildred Sharman, formerly of Fryburg, was married Sept 24 to Royal Jensen, Wyndmere, at a ceremony per- formed at Wahpeton. They will make their home at Wyndmere. ek Soli-Ebert Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Esther Soli and Vernon Ebert, both of Mott, which occurred at Bison, 8. D., June 15, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebert, Mott, acting as attendants. x * * Peeler-Schell Miss Fern Peeler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Peeler, Underwood, and Donald Schell, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Schell, Underwood, were married at Washburn, Sept. 21 by| . Rev. Becker. Simonson-Kastner Miss Mable Simonson, © Harrison, and Alfred Kastner, Douglas, were married Sept. 16 at Washburn by County Judge John Hill. The cere- mony was witnessed by Miss Ange- line Simonson and William Daniels. * * * Jorde-Sahleen Miss Gladys Jorde, daughter of H. K. Jorde, Blaisdell, and Gunnard Sahleen, son of O. G. Sahleen, Blais- dell, were united in marriage at 12:30 o'clock. Saturday, Sept. 21, at Plaza by Rev. G.’W. Mathre.. The couple left gig west éoast. to establish ABSOLVED OF NEGLIGENCE New York, Oct. 10.—(?)—The cap- tain and officers of the Morgan liner Dixie were absolved Thursday of negligence in the grounding of their vessel off the Florida coast on Sept. 2, in a report by the local stegmboat RYDER MAN DEAD at Ryder. Teff, a kind of millet with pinheat grains, is the common bread grain of Ethiopia. Take Taxes In Your Stride - Phere probably never was or will be a convenient time for taxes— they always fall due just at the wrong time. Nevertheless, they must be paid and the best way to pay them is on time. If paying the second half of your 1934 real estate taxes is going to take more cash thah you ean spare, see us about a Personal Loan. Very possibly we can help you take taxes in your stride with a low-cost loan payable in convenient install- year. ~ .FACTS ABOUT PERSONAL LOANS Bismarck, steadily employed and of legal age, is eligible for a Personal Loan. Loans up to $500 are legitimate ye personal notes secured either by collateral or made for legitimat by The rate is only $6.00 per $100.00, deposits in & period of twelve months. are held in strict. © ‘pon promptly. A helpful, con’ dignified, easy-to-pay Personal Loan Department ™ Affiliated with First’ Bank Stock pon Ps =. NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 318 The rr gp give the new Gl Sete tone. it. Hear it You pocannyadliy» tl = ea nae ra poral eee en adieenanal te “House of Magic.” -- LOWEST TERMS... HIGHEST: TRADE-INS Get Yours NOW Copelin Motor Company Bismarck, N.D. © A.File for Every Purse and Purpose... ‘Five different grades of cabinets in four, three and two-drawer styles with and without locks, Also card, ‘ check and document files together with desks and storage cabinets. ” A wide range of prices ——— Bismarck Tribune Co, Job Department