The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1936, Page 5

—»> EES > - - | | | | s = ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Margaret Odele Venne Is Bride Dec. 31 in Denver Anthony Braun and Bismarck Girl Take Vows During Matin Ceremony A surprise wedding coming within the holiday season was/that of Miss Margaret Odele Venne of this city and Anthony Braun, formerly of Na- poleon, occurring the morning of Tues- day, Dec. 31, which was made known in Bismarck Tuesday. The bride- groom’s parents live at Napoleon and Mrs. Braun is the daughter of Will Venne of Castlewood, 8. D. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ford LeBarron, 608 Third St. The service was read in the Holy Ghost Catholic church of Denver, Colo., during a 7 o'clock nuptial mass solemnized by Rev. Jerome Weinert. Mr. and Mrs. Braun are at home at 2020 California St., Denver. ey The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's high school in this city and for the 10 years following her graduation was employed by the North Dakota Work- men’s compensation bureau. She re- signed her position immediately after her marriage. While in Bismarck, Mrs. Braun was actively interested in the Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica, captaining a troop, and also was affiliated with Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, of the Catholic Daughters. * eX Miss Ethyl Mandigo and H. C. Enzi Wed In a pretty New Year’s day wedding ceremony read in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Paul V. Kurtz of Hazelton, Miss Ethyl Mandigo, daugh- ter of Warren W. Mandigo, Braddock, was married to Herbert C. Enzi, Lin- ton, son of Mr.,and Mrs. Christ Enzi, Hebron. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, Tribune apartments, Bismarck. A bank of evergreens and chrysan- themums formed the setting for the ceremony, which was performed by Rey. Grant 8. Moore of Linton. Mrs. Kurtz played the wedding marches and soft music during the exchange ot vows. She also accompanied Mil- ton Mandigo, brother of the bride, who sang “I Love You Truly.” Miss Edna Enzi, Hebron, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Paul V. Kurtz was Mr. Enzi’s at- tendant. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, chose a French blue crepe model with matching ac- zessories and a corsage of Talisman ceses as her wedding costume. Miss Enzi wore a dress of gold canton crepe and a corsage of roses. After the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon was servéd by Mrs. Kurtz, assist- ed by Miss Narcissa D, Mandigo, Bis- marck. The guests included Arthur Enzi, Hebron; Miss Eileen Agnew, Dawson; Mr. and Mrs, Earl’Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, Braddock. Mr. and Mrs, Enzi spent a short time in Bismarck and expect to take an extended trip in June. They will be at home Feb. 1 in the’ Willows ho- tel, Linton, where the bridegroom is employed as manager of a Red Owl store. Mrs. Enzi was graduated from the Bismarck high school and Valley City ‘Teachers college and did postgraduate work at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mr, Enzi was graduated from the Hebron high school and at- tended college at Yankton, S. D., and Jamestown. e's Miss Lillian Heupel’s _ Wedding Is Announced Announcement was made Tuesday of the marriage Saturday, Nov. 30, of Miss Lillian H, Heupel and Robert G. Allison, both of Bismarck, which the rouple had kept secret until the pres- zat time. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heu- e2l of Wishek and Mr. Allison is the son of Mrs. Jess Franks of Marion, Ky. gs aaa | Veteran Officer , UR Pls htt aed ohn chal ae ° MRS. S. E. ARTHUR Mrs, 8. E. Arthur, Mandan, is senior vice president of the North Dakota department, United Spanish American War Veterans Auxiliary. She also is secretary of the Bismarck-Mandan unit. jis composed of Mmes. LeRoy C. Elia- son, chairman, Ruby Nichols, Harry Homan and C. E. Finkle, %* # * Mrs. Lena Horner, 609% Fourth St., was hostess Sunday at a 2 o'clock dinner for 12 honoring her father-in- law, Jacob Horner, and Matthias Grewer, who left that day for a few months trip to California. Out-of- town guests were Mrs. Horner’s sop and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horner, and James Mercer and Miss Ethel Johnson, all of Fargo. + | Meetings of Clubs |; | And Social Groups | —————— Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with ‘Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St. ** * Wednesday Mothers Club Mrs. George Schaumberg, 704 Ave- nue F, will be hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Mothers club at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. e+ % &% Presbyterian Mothers Club Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, 704 Mandan St., assisted by Mrs. Gerald Craig,; will entertain the Presbyterian Moth- | ers club, which meets at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening. xe * Fortnightly Club Mrs. John Burke will be program leader when the” Fortnightly club meets at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon in the home of Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602 Avenue D. ee * Current Events Club | The Current Events club meets at) 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St. Mrs. George F. Shafer will discuss | “Trends Toward Security.” xe OK W. B. A. The Women's Benefit association is to install officers at the first meeting of the new year at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. * * * Wednesday Study Club The Jan. 8 mecting of the Wednes- day Study club will be held in the home of Mrs. Spencer S. Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west. Mmes. L. W.! Larson and Oliver Eielson and Miss Marian Burke are scheduled for Papers on Norway. * * * Capital Homemakers Club Mmes. Fred Werre and Charles Toliver wiil present the lesson, en- titled “Outstanding American Wom- en,” when the Capital Homemakers jeirculated throughout the state were ,{tertain at its midwinter formal din- The ceremony was read at 6 o'clock | club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday nm the evening in the First Baptist|afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. A parsonage, 519 Fourth St., with Rev.| Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, officiating. The attendants were James Allison, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jackson. The bride wore a dress of green silk crepe trimmed in gold and accessories in gold. During a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Allison visited relatives at Halliday, Golden Valley and Zap. Mr. and Mrs. Allison are at home at 715%2 Thayer avenue. The bride is a graduate of the Wis- hek high school and attended Ellen- dale Teachers college, teaching in her home community after completing her training course. She has been Hving in Bismarck for about three years, seing employed in the Burleigh coun-/ eran Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock ty sheriff's office for the last two. She will continue her work for the vresent. Mr. Allison came to Bismarck three ‘ears ago to do construction work on ‘he new capitol and now is working for the state. * % *# D. of H, Branches to Meet on Same Evening Concentration of meetings of three branches of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association on a single date, the second Wednesday of each month, was effected at a meeting called Monday evening by Mrs. A, M. Bra- zerol, president-elect, at. her heme. 217 Avenue A, west. . Mrs. Brazerol and her staff will as-; sume their duties at the regular meeting at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday ; evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Since commit- tze appointments will be announced and there will be much other business, members are asked to be prompt. j Tn accordance with the plan adopt- ed Monday, the Officers club will meet at 6 o'clock in the Grand Pa- cifie hotel private dining room and the drill team will meet at 7 o’clock in the dining room the same evening. Miss Catherine E. Morris, past state president and a committeewom- an of the national organization, will | i | Frank McCullough is assisting hos- tess. ‘ Church Societies St. George’s Evening Guild The Misses Ruth and Pauline Jef- fers will be hostesses for a meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild @t 8 o'clock Wednesday in the home| of Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, 818 Fifth | &. +e Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl will lead a continuation of the study of the Book of Revelations when the Trinity Luth- | al | ° ; Wednesday evening with Mrs. P. 0.) Sathre, 600 Avenue D. Miss Mildred E. Huff is devotionals leader. ZERO OUTSIDE WARM and COZY in your That’s just a fact home. A. A. U. W. Schedules Open Forum Address That C. L. Young will continue his series of international relations open forum addresses which the branch is sponsoring Thursday evening with the subject, “International Or- ganizations,” was announced When the American Association of University! Women met Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Lenhart. The forum meeting, open to the public with no admission charge, will be held at 7:30 o’clock in the com-' missioners room on the second floor | of the Burleigh county courthouse. A_new year’s message from Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, state president, conveyed greetings of the season and made the point that the A. A. U. W. always has made a stand for peace and neutrality and that members should make an effort to continue that policy during the coming year. Seek Art Instructor Mrs. Harry Graffam has been placed in charge of obtaining members for an art appreciation group with an instructor and will be glad to hear from branch members or from others who would be interested in joining. The group will be organized if the interest shown warrants it. Miss Adeline Ness, Tribune apart- ments, will be hostess next Tuesday evening to members of last year's modern novel study group, which has planned an informal get-together for that date. Suggestions on revisions of the na- tional constitution which are being voted on at the business session. Describes Park Work Dan Burroughs, U. 8. Forestry serv- ice employe stationed at Mandan in connection with the old Fort Lincoln restoration project, emphasized the effort which is being made to combine utility and natural beauty in land- scaping projects being carried forward in the state through CCC labor. He illustrated his discussion with numer- ous photographs which he has taken at Mandan and in the Badlands area and with blueprint drawings of build- ings, bridges and Indian earth . Audrey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, gave acrobatic and tap routines, assisted at the piano by Mrs, Arthur Bauer. Caring for social arrangements of the meeting were Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh, chairman, and the Misses Ethel Flaten and Pauline Buzzell. Miss Beatrice Register secured the pro- gram. * * * K. C. Fourth Degree to Give Midwinter Party Bismarck Assembly 1604, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will en- ner and dancing party at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, according} to Dr. F. B. Strauss, worthy navigator. Honoring the wives of members, most of whom are from Bismarck and Mandan, it will be the first ladies’ night party of the current season and will be the assembly's January meet- ing. Bismarck and Mandan priests will be honor guests, W. /L. Neff, who is a third degree member of the Mandan Knights of Columbus cow.cil, will give the main address in the after dinner program. Following this there will be cards and dancing, music to be provided by the Guy-Pudgey orchestra. The committee in charge is compos- ed of Peter Karpen and J. W. Cal- nan from Bismarck and J. M. Gauer and 8. M. Culbertson from Mandap. * eH Bliss Reads Poems at Pan-Attic Gathering Col. Paul Southworth Bliss read poems from the two volumes which he has published during his residence in North Dakota, “Spin Dance” and “Cirrus From the West,” when he was: guest speaker at the Pan Attic club’s 1 o'clock luncheon meeting held Mon- day afternoon in the Patterson hotel dining room. Colonel Bliss touched on many subjects, including com- ments on the rotated table talks which members gave on their regu- lar assigned topics, before reading the verses. A routine business session followed the program. ** * J. D, Turner of Grand Forks left for home Tuesday after visiting since Christmans with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tur- ner, and another son, Jack Turner, of 614 First St. Do you stand to lose all this? IF fire comes will it find you uninsured with noth- ing, or but little, to help | BEULAH | LIGNITE It delivers so much more heat— Burns so much longer—and steadier—that you will have a || warmer—cosier home than ever before—with less trips to the furnace—less means rest for you. Now Only $3 .00 Per Ton Delivered Occident Elevator Company you face the loss? Or—are you adequately in- sured so that a fire would be only an inconvenience— not a disaster—and your savings untouched? The advice of this agency has saved many a peorery owner from loss. y not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 936 5 Bismarck Study Club Makes Luncheon Plans Decision to hold s tuncheon meet- ing at the Inn on the Jan. 20 date which was left open when Mrs. J. A. Kramer moved to Fargo was reached at Monday’s meeting of the Bismarck Study club, held in the home of Mrs. George M. Thompson, Mason apart- ments. For the program, Mrs. M. J. Lee reported on current events and | Mrs. Harold Sorenson discussed “Psy- chology.” * * Mmes. J. P. Sell and Van R. Mid- dlemas won high and consolation Score favors, respectively, in the bridge games in play at three tables When the Past Councilors club of the United Commercial Travelers had’ combined business and social meet- ing Friday evening in the home of | Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth St. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Olson bt Mrs. F. A. Doll, the assisting hos- ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Volk were Bismarck guests when Mrs, Neal Van Eyck of Mandan was hostess to 60 friends at @ dancing party Sunday evening in Hudson hall to celebrate her hus- band’s birthday anniversary. Miss Catherine Boehm, Duluth, Minn., also was an out-of-town guest. ee % A. C, Staak, 225 Avenue A, west, left Monday for Fargo to transact business, being accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marjorie Staak, who continued to St. Joseph, Minn., to re- sume her studies at the College of St. Benedict after being here for the hol- iday vacation. Mr. Staak is expected to return Tuesday evening. * ke % In compliment to their mother, Mrs. Sam Weiand of Glen Ullin, who is visiting here for several days, Mmes. J. N. Deibert and Frances Bleth entertained a group of rela- tives, numbering eight, in an informal evening party, which was concluded with luncheon at 11 o'clock, Sunday evening. xe * Mrs. Mabel Peterson, instructor in the Aberdeen, 8. D., schools, left Sun- day morning after spending part of! the holiday recess with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, L, J. Wehe, 224 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Peterson divided her time between visits here and at Glendive, Mont. * * ® Rev. 8. C. Taylor, Jamestown, who makes frequent visits to Bismarck, and 8. B. Egstad, Dickey, left Sunday night for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the general and district superintend- ents meeting of the Church of the Nazarene, in session from Monday to Wednesday. we % Mr, and Mrs. William H, Webb,! 319% Main avenue, have as their guests their. daughter, Mrs. John R. Hale, and her small son, Robert Hale, of Minneapolis, who came this week- end and will remain for two or three weeks, ee * Mr. and Mrs: Charies F. Ellis, Man- dan, leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., and other California cities to spend the next six weeks vacationing. They will spend part of the time with their son, Charles Ellis, Jr., who is employed at Los Angeles. * * * Miss Marion Enright, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third &t., left. Monday for Winona, Minn., to continue her studies at the College of St. Theresa after being the holiday guest of her parents. *** * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grainer and infant son, Joseph Pearce, of Dil- worth, Minn., were holiday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and. ©. Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, 322 First St. * # % Miss Mabel Kalland, 812 Avenue B. has returned after spending the holi- days with relatives and Turtle Lake and Washburn. * *e * Miss Florence Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, is to return soon from Minne- apolis where she is visiting with the George Linnroth family. * * * The Misses Dorothy Millar and Agnes Noel of Jamestown have gone home after a visit with friends and relatives here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 1023 Fifth 8t., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Whidden of |] Jamestown. friends at! [PLAYERS ABANDON ~ RENTING THEATRE City Makes New Rent Offer and Will Aid in Buying New Stage Furnishings | Plans to rent the Rex theatre for the exclusive use of the Bismarck Community Players, little theatre: organization, were abandoned and a {new proposal of the city for rent of Validity of 1935 Rail Pension Act Attacked Washington, Jan. 7.—(#)—Constitu- tionality of another New Deal meas- ure—the 1935 rail pension laws—was challenged Tuesday in a joint suit filed in District of Columbia supreme court by 13& of the nation’s railroads. The railroads asked a permanent in- junction against operation of laws im- posing taxes on railroads and rail employes for a pension fund and set- ting up @ retirement system for em- ployes at 65 years of age. the municipal auditorium was accepted at the group's January meeting Mon- day night in the World War Memorial \ building dining room. Emery T. Putnam, who had been investigating renting or leasing a the- atre for the Players, reported that the city had made an offer for use of the auditorium on the basis of $50 a month rental, entitling the group to 10 re- hearsals and two performances with- in the month. The board of directors announced {its decision to buy a cyclorama, which is a set of drapes, to substitute for the old stage sets now in use. This, it was explained, will facilitate handling of the sets and the estimated cost is $200. The city has offered to reimburse the Players for this outlay by letting the cost apply on rentals. Favor Advance Sale Advance ticket sales were discussed and it was unanimously agreed that they are indispensable to the financial success of a performance. It was pointed out that attendance at “Stop Thief!” for which there had been no advance sale, was disappointingly small. Milton K. Higgins moved that each member who wishes to sell \ tickets be sold for cash as many as he thinks he could dispose of with the | understanding that he could have un- sold tickets redeemed only if ‘turned in not later than one week after the performance. As an added induce- {ment to spur sales, a complimentary i ticket is to be awarded the seller for leach sale of five tickets. This motion j was adopted. For entertainment, Miss Evalyn {Grace Hermann, program chairman, jhad each person draw a number from ;@ hat. As these numbers were called jlater, the holder was required to give | eo impromptu imitation as specified, {by the chairman. By popular acclaim, ‘honors for the men went to Mr. Hig- | gins for his rendition of “Sweet Ade- iline” and the ladies’ honors were won by Mrs. Ralph Truman with her im- ,Personation of Mae West. | ' Airway Improvement Wins Support Here | Proposal to light the airway from Kansas City to Bismarck and Minne- | apolis, ‘made Tuesday in Washington by Rep. Guy M. Gillette, (Dem., Ia.) ‘elicited considerable interest here. Gillette was conferring with feder- al departments in an effort to obtain their endorsement of a plan which! would permit night airplane service; on the north-south line serving Oma- | ha, Neb.; Sioux City, Ia.; Sioux Falls, Huron and Aberdeen, S. D.; Minne-! apolis and Bismarck. | There was some speculation here as} |to whether such a plan might not! $12,185,682,752 PAID Comipensations Now Being Giv- en 857,429 Ex-Soldiers and Dependents Washington, Jan. 7.—()—Since 1790, the United States has disbursed for pensions and compensation a total of $12,185,682,752.97. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans’ ad- ministrator so advised a house appro- priations sub-committee in a report of his appearance before the group which was issued Tuesday. Hines said pensions or compensa- tions are now being paid to 657,429 veterans and their dependents of six wars in which United States troops have engaged. Of this total 601,750 are living veterans and 255,679 depend- ents, Four dependents of the war of 1812 are still on the pension rolls. No vet- erans of the Mexican war are listed but 282 of their dependents are re- TO VETS SINCE 1790) son and Fred Leverenz, Epping farm-| SUGGESTS TREATY DROPPING er. Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—(#)—Charle: W. Holman of Washington said Tues: day reciprocal trade agreements drawn up by the United States with Canada and Holland should be crop- ped in view of the supreme court's decision outlawing the federal pro- duction control program. The company was incorporated for $10,000. Purchase of the paper was made from Bliss McFarland, Fedje a Ray is 35 miles east of Willis- Some Chinese temples sell tickets to heaven, 81x99 Nation Wide Quality SHEETS White Goods Feature Value! 84° What a bargain this is! Famous smooth« finished, durable Nation Wide sheets! A New Year Price on 81 x 99 Penco ceiving government funds. Hines cited the following figures on other war veterans: Civil war 12,150 living veterans, 96,915 dependents, 109,065 total; Spanish-American war 178,245 living veterans, 42,981 depend- ents, 221,226 total; World War (war- time) 376,756 living veterans, 103,446 dependents, 580,202 total; World war (peace-time) 30,808 living veterans, 7,298 dependents, 38,106 total. LEAGUE SUPPORTERS INCORPORATE PAPER Ray Pioneer Will Seek Official Status at June Primary Election Articles of incorporation organiz- ing the Progressive Publishing com- pany at Ray, to operate the Ray Pioneer and Williams County Pro- gressive, a weekly newspaper, were filed Tuesday with Secretary of State J. D. Gronna. State Representative Ben Fedje, one of the directors and incorporators, de- clared the paper would be a “Non- partisan League-Republican” publica- tion in policy and would seek elec- tion as official paper of the county in the June primary election. {also provide for extension of the {north-south line from Bismarck to, Minot. The entire area served favors | jthe improvement, Secretary H. P.| Goddard of the Association of Com- merce said. He recalled that R. B.| Webb and Dr. H. T. Perry attended a! | meeting at Sioux Falls several months Present official paper is the Wil- liams County Farmers Press. The company was incorporated by Odin A. Witsoe, Hanks garageman; Peter Skavland, Williston farmer; M. C. Erickson, Williston farmer; John M. Moline, Williston, Williams county sheriff, and Fedje. Named as directors were Hans P. i at which the matter was discuss- Overland, Zahl farmer; Fedje, Erick- Automobile Loans If you are planning to buy a new car, we have a special financing offer for your consideration. *NO CO-MAKERS Automobile Loan Department The First National Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ) ~ Save Now At This End-of-Year Clearance | If you care to save, buy one of these fine quality ‘ Fur-Trimmed Coats at these TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED PRICES. Our styles are always good. Clearance Prices $10.00 $14 30 and $39.50 and 5 $35 $45 Every woman’ needs and | Values Values needs badly at times a nice | dressy or dinner dress. $24.00 $29.50 $39.85 Really, it’s just about a > J All raccoon $50 and $69.50 ‘ day | boucles in this $55 Values necessity today. group Values Gorgeous Fur Collars of and PERSIAN LAMB. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS (Pastel Shades) Plain and Tuck-Stitched $1.65. and $2.00 Values -00 $22.50 Why not satisfy that need now in our END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE? You'll be agreeably pleased FOX, MINK, BEAVER at NOW REDUCED TO $1.19 and $1.39 All Silk and Flannel PAJAMAS REDUCED 33%3% | You’d have your coat for next winter. SHEETS To Start Your New Year Off With Savings! If you’ve never used Penco sheets, now is a fine time to start! Exceptionally long-wearing for the low price . . . you won't have to buy more for a long time! New labels show what size bed each sheet will fit! Cases 42x36 Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1935 the fine, modest styles and sizes at such low prices. Assets Loans and discounts .... 445,823.04 Overdrafts ............ oie 70.36 United States Government obligations, and/or fuly guaranteed ...............2... 354,018.75 Other bonds, stocks, and securities ....... soeeee 290,530.20 Banking house, $58,800.00, furniture and fixtures, $9,399.90 . 68,199.90 ]| Real estate owned other than banking house . 10,302.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ............ 207,135.06 Cash, balances with other banks, exchanges for clearing house, etc. mire ranean el 456,785.18 Other assets .... 10,866.15 TOTAL ASSETS ... seeee s+ .$1,843,730.64 Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- its, public funds, and deposits of other banks $1,172,971.51 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks ............... 337,486.23 Public Funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities...... 184,110.98 United States Government and postal savings. de- PORE voice ccc oes ees Bis Ss scp kaon ae 1,024.74 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ... es 17,905.47 Secured by pledge of loans and/or in- vestments ............. seeeeeB 1,024.74 Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments ........ seceeeeee 1,662,474.19 Total deposits ...........-$1,668,498.93 Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ..... RES Se betieinas Rcoialeninigats Goede 3,796.02 Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside for dividends not declared 3,750.00 Other liabilities ............... ree ee inaebiar 4,147.21 Capital account: Class A preferred ‘ stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share; common stock, 750 shares, par $100.00 per share ........... $100,000.00 Surplus ......... Beasabae cee 51,500.00 Undivided profits—net .... 8,438.48 Reserves for contingencies .... 8,600.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ............. 168,538.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES .............. Brees $1,843,730.64 Memorandum Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government obligations, direct | and/or fully guaranteed ................-. 10,500.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 10,500.00 Pledged: A Against U. S. Government and postal savings de- TOTAL PLEDGED .................-$ 10,500.00 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of Jan- uary, 1936, (Seal) ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, * Notary Public. My commission expires September 20, 1936. Correct—. Attest: J. E. DAVIS LOUIS RUBEN THEO. QUANRUD For Women's Wear be the installing officer Wednesday. | Phone 11 The month's refreshments committee | | | i] | Directors.