The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Concordia Alumni Organize, Name Ralph Johnson DeLos Williams and Driscoll Minister Complete Slate of Officers Named Here Ralph Johnson and DeLos Williams, both of Bismarck, were named presi- dent and vice president, respectively. and Rev. Clifford T. Brenna, Driscoll, was elected secretary-treasurer, when 20 alumni of Concordia college, Moor- head, Minn., held an organization meeting here Saturday in connection with the state basketball tourna- ment. Dr. J. N. Brown, president of the college, and Rev. Mr. Schmidt of the faculty were honor guests and speak- ers at the meeting which was in the form of a noon luncheon in the Ren- dezvous. It was hoped to have a much larger gathering but conflicting events took several Cobber alumni to other places. Expansion of the college and spring activities were outlined for the alumn! by the college representatives. It was ‘announced that the 1935 Cobber now is. on sale and that orders can be made through A. O. Wigdahl, alumni secretary at the college. Commence- ment is to be held June 1 this year ‘nd special plans are being made for the annual meeting of the alumni as- pociation on noon of that day. Mr. Johnson presided at the meet- fng Saturday. Business matters in- cluded plans for a picnic for mem- bers living in and near Bismarck dur- fng the spring. P.T.A. Hoard Selecta Sept. 3-5 for Meeting The state convention of the North Dakota Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers will be held at Jamestown Sept. 3-5, according to the Associated Press. The dates were set by the State board of managers in session at Fargo Saturday. : “Our Opportunity for Service ‘in North Dakota” will be the convention theme. Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo, is chairman. Sidney Williams, Chicago, regional worker, will come to the Jamestown convention. ‘The board of managers went on record as reaffirming the stand of the national organization against po- litical interference in the adminis- tration of schools. in North Dakota.” ~ the national convention at Milwau- Mrs. Snyder gave a report on the Safety conference held at Omaha, ‘Those present at the conference were Mrs. Snyder, president; Mrs, E. H. Gilbertson, secretary; Mrs. Baillie, treasurer; Mr. Lillo, Miss Waldren, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Thompson, all vice presidents; Mrs. W. H. Sparrow, Dwight, summer roundup chairman; Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, homemaking chairman; Mrs. Oscar A. Kjorlie, Fargo, membership chairman; Miss Clara Lobben, Fargo, publication chairman; Mrs. F. B, Peik, Carring- ton, seventh district director; Mrs. Horton, executive board member, and Mrs. T. W. Fields, Jamestown, pub- licity chairman. ee Peltiers Leave Soon For Bozeman, Montana Several social affairs are being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., who with their children, Joe and Janice, soon are to Jeave for their new home at Bozeman, Mont. Mr. Peltier expects to leave ‘Thursday and other members of the family will leave here about April 1. Mr. Peltier has been transferred to Bozeman as manager of the Nash Finch company branches at both Bozeman and Livingston, Mont., after serving as assistant manager of that company’s local branch for the last eight years. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pel- er were honor guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St. and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless, 308 Park St., ere entertaining for them Tuesday evening. Mrs, William H. Schermer, Tenth 8t., has issued invitations for a luncheon Tuesday noon in com- pliment to Mrs. Harless in whose honor Mrs, John I. Arman, 316 An- Gerson St., gave a luncheon last week. * Musical Club. Meets With Audrey Normann Parents of the members were guests when the Majors and Minors music club composed of 14 piano pupils of ‘Miss Marie Lemohn held its second meeting Sunday afternoon in the home of Audrey Normann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rolf A. Normann, 104 Avenue C. west. Jacqueline McDonald presided and Ardis Lillehaugen had charge of the Program in which she and Dolores ‘Ulmer, Arla Mae Clarke, Joan Peters, Ardis and Shirley Lillehaugen, Robert Martell, Earl Graffam; Wilbur Man- digo and Nancy Tavis, a guest, played Piano solos. Robert Martell was named Program leader for April. Mrs. Normann and Audrey served Jight refreshments after the program. How much can we give; not how much can we get. Prince Room. ‘scientific, and White Oint- ment. Famous Trial size Waite Sem sates, Use Black and Swedish Princess Has Royal Time A princess charming in her Victorian cofffure and gown, Princess Sibylla of Sweden ap- parently enjoyed hugely the first masked ball held in Stock- holm in the last seven years. The wife of Prince Gustaf Adolf, Sibylla and other mem- bers of the Swedish royal fam- ily made merry at the brilliant fete, formerly an annual funce tion. Morton Play Contest Is Set for March 28 Morton county adult play contests A. E. Thompson, state superinten-/sponsored by the American Legion dent of public instruction, and his | Auxiliary unit of Mandan will be held staff were highly commended for the|the afternoon and evening of Satur- publication of “Our Public Schools|day, March 28, in the Mandan high school auditorium. Mrs. Bernard S. Miss Kathryn Waldren, Minot, was|Nickerson, president of the auxiliary, elected chairman of the nominations |states the contests are held to de- committee with Mrs. G. L. Horton|velop a greater interest in dramatics and Dr. W. E. Lillo, Jamestown; R.|as a better use of leisure time among A. Peterson, Mayville; and Clara D.jadults. She is being assisted by Mmes, Brown, Amidon, members. Mrs. Sny-| Al Pfenning, J. P. Fleck and Earl H. der and Mrs. W. F. Baillie, Fargo, |Tostevin in arranging for the contests, and Mr. Peterson are the delegates|which are to be judged by the Misses Madge Runey and Mary Brown and Mrs, Lawrence T. Ulsaker, all of Man- dan, * ek * Mrs. William Bates of Scottsbluff, Nebr., and formerly of Bismarck, a niece of Mr. and Mrs, John Garske, 118 First St., who has been visiting with friends and relatives here for the last week and with her brother, Vincent Garske, and family of Oakes, left Saturday for Havre, Mont. There she will be the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Timmons. After her stay in Montana, Mrs, Bates will visit in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif, and at Port- land, Ore. * * Mr. and Mrs, Paul O. Netland, 518 Ninth St., arrived home Sunday eve- ning after being away for two weeks. Mrs. Netland stayed with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin O. Hellick- son of Tower City, while Mr. Netland, who is the local Boy Scout executive, Joined other scout executives from the state in a trip to French Lick, Ind., for a national executive training con- ference in session March 11-18, * %* Miss Ilo Holstein of Beach and Miss Emma King of Menoken have been cast as soloists in presentations of “The Marriage of Figaro,” Mozart, and “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni, Tespectively, by the Jamestown college opera company on Friday, May 8, according to announcement by Joseph Saylor ,Black and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Moutray, directors. * * * Edward Schmidt of Mandan has been named on the ticket sales com- mittee for the annual barn dance of the Saddle and Sirloin club of the North Dakota Agricultural college, which is scheduled for April 17. Stu- dents will wear overalls, boots and Plaid shirts and gingham dresses for the party. * * * Miss Marian Worner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St., arrived home Saturday evening for her spring vacation from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. * * & Miss Marie Garske, who is attend- ing the University of Minnesota, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garske of rural Bismarck. If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and a baby’s smile do not give up hope. Just write in confi- dence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept. M, 859 Hanan Bidg., Kan: City, Mo. and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied 15 yrs. Many oth- ers say this had helped bless their lives, “Write now and try for this wonderful happiness.—Advertisement, | Leader In the presence of a large number of friends assembled in the Bismarck Baptist church, Miss Lydia Stolz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stolz, 1028 Eighth St., and Riley Irvin Boese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boese, Manfred, exchanged their wedding vows. Officiating at the ceremony, which was read at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon, was Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor. Miss Martha Schudel, attired in blue, was the only attendant of the bride, who was costumed in orchid crepe. Jack Stolz was best man for Mr. Boese. After Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Boese will be at home at Manfred, where the bridegroom farms. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boese were educated in the rural schools of Wells county. ter, Richard Waldo, Mary Wynkoop and Richard Bailey. Sixth Grade Ruehl Asbridge, vi ing perfect attendance at the Roose- velt, 96 at the William Moore, 51 at the Wachter, 109 at the Will and 63 at the Richholt school. The listing follows: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First Grade ‘ Junior Belden, Charles Finkle, Daha Hall, Wayne Jorgenson, Shirley Pfei- fer, ‘Reuben Spitzer, Joanne Turner, Beverly Whitmer, Beverly Worner, Helen Quamme and Kenneth Schlen- er. Fri in the pathology laboratory of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, has ac- cepted a position with the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City, Utah, and expects to leave Bismarck the latter part of this week. Several informa) social gatherings have been planned in her honor. Miss Wall came here about four years ago to work as phar- macist for the Cut Rate drug store and later took the position with the clinic. In her new work she will be phar- macist for the Holy Cross hospital dispensary. Miss Wall is a native of Minneapolis and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. She has been making her home with Miss Eve- lyn Quill in the Everts apartments. ** * Public Is Invited to Benefit Card Party The Bismarck Homemakers club extends an invitation to the public to attend a program and card party Tuesday evening in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, starting promptly at 7:30 p.m. The program is to last for a half hour and will consist most- ly of musical numbers with whist, auction and contract games to fol- _|low. Members attending will be ex- pected to bring a card table, lunch cloth, cards, score pad and pencil. The party is being given to send the cast of “David's Quiet Evening,” which placed first in the Burleigh county one-act play contest, to the district competition at Dickinson, April 11. ee * Harrington Speaks at Valley City Tonight P. G. Harrington, department com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Harrington, of 511 Third St., left Monday noon for Val- ley City, where Mr, Harrington is to address an open meeting for all over- seas veterans at 8 p. m., in the city Myron Atkinson, William Cohenour, Beverly Combs, Dolores Davis, Jane Hall, Hugh Harless, Joann Harty, James Hektner, Charlotte Kramer, Richard Quamme, Richard Rue, Hil- ary Smith and Donald Vendsel. Fourth Grade Ire’ Elizabeth Boise, Robert Boutrous,|Erzen, Verna Fagerstrom, Duane Carlson, Robert Chernich, Dol-|cobson, Eldon Koon and William)/70 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. It ores Delzer, Annette Diven, Joyce! Roerink. Harrison, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Dorothy Jones, Robert LeRoy, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, Arthur Perkins, Eileen Pfeifer, Margare' Pfleeger, Jean Plomasen, Shirle; Schantz,’ Kenneth Schultz, John Sloan, Laura Spitzer, August Wagner. and Lois Schlenker, Fitth Grade ald ard Belk, Arthur Cohenour, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, Betty Hall, John Heising, Dorothea’ Holm, June. Le-| 1 Roy, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, Robert Meyer, Thomas Olsen, Ruth| vin Perkins, Anna Rasche, Edward| ott; Schmidt, Bud Schneider, Jean Sloan, | tet Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis and Louls Turner. Sixth Grade Ben Tillotson, Lloyd Steen, Edwin Spitzer, Norma’ Skel, Rosemary Sel- vig, Gretchen Schneider, Myrl Nelson, Dwight Mote, Marjorie’ Jones, Leslie Holwegner, ‘Lawrence Hellickson, Earl Hampton, Eugene Fields, Nancy Dollar, Betty Dick, Marion Chernick, Elizabeth Brauer, Betty Bernard and John Belk. | Mit Sac! Calvin Bertsch, Graydon Dahlen, Joho Engen. Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Dale Sax- | J: Lampman and Jangll Kempf, Elle: win baby will be at Work Every Da sad aad Selts, John Shirek, Vi idefren| with the Walkers. The baby YOSY | pattern aghngan tule Sebloger [Rta Lode Beogmger, “en? SOS*" (Rett Mary Patricia Walker. | Report cards of 420 Bismarck grade|“"? “"*P? ho °Grnge Robert Ayers, Blaine Cleveland,|* ca dCounty | school children showed perfect at-| Margerie Harrington, Esther Meed-|Norma Cordon, Roscoe Correll, Mary | City an un tendance checked at the close of the|¢", Eugene Meyers, Clarence Nolban- aan haa hie” nerene OP Ci . k a Thursday, mer Fourth Grad sixth Grade 111 Washington 8t., are the paren| Of this number, there were 101 hav- | 4, Po88¥ ,,Ranlels, ¥,, No’ Shirley Holmes, ‘Ma Johnson, Otto| man Gillenberg, Jack Fossum, Norma it, Alexius hospital. Meske. Norma Olson, Pauline Schmidt, page Wwifiiam ‘Sahni, Pode) uae als Maree Scand’ Maynard Roth, >" | Melville, feat é County Judge I. C. Davies issued a Rosenberg and Maynard Roth. Fifth G: Freda Daniel, Maty Farnam, Her-|Foster and Thelma Thorson. man Vivian Ruth Brittain, Marie Me geline Sone tte Helen Winkler. bs Ithea Belk, mona Johneon, Delores Mesie, ‘Flor. One cup milk, 1 yeast cake, % cup ence Rosenberg, Vernon Solum, Catl Westbrook an Lorna Boutrous, Patricia Burbage, Frances 1, Shirley Hurick, Romona Malm, Betty Middlemas, Romona Mills, David Nye, Thomas Pinks Richard Radspinner, Robert Erickson, Donald Hafstrand, Doris Sundquist, Regina Tolchinsky. Lawrence Helen Keller, Jean'Ball, Robert Bain- bridge, Betty Bohrer, den, lam, Carol Devitt, Dan Daffinrud, Don- Robert Beatt, Robert Beattie, Leon-| Hoase, Gordon Kalwe! 7 gartner and Eugene Kroll. Marcia Lambert, James Monson, Cal- Smith, Robert Tester and George wit, Van George, Hoff, Marion Kenneth Price, Robert Richey, Beulah Duane ie Robert Ball, Albert Beardsley, John ing to the weather bureau, while big- ger raindrops of a typical “shower” fall about 10 feet a second. meyer, Walter Correll, Donna Faubel| Baby Girl Is Adopted hetnuy ert Se By James J. Walkers Arthur Bredy, Loy Selby, Lyman Thornson ela Chicago, March 23.—()—Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York and his wife Monday were granted Emma _Bechtold, le Kempf, Earl and Marlys Roberta Henderson, George ‘Third Grade Donna Frost, Emmerillis Jordan, aul, Lois Knapp, Charlotte r, Robert Martell, Donald Rob- TION k, Mary Smith, Janet Overbee, MIlli- BISMARCK ASSOCIA’ i ] Kk a Robert Koch. Wal Scott, C 4 Olson, | custody of the baby girl they sought UNIVERSITY WOMEN Miss Lydia Stolz Is, . " abe WACHTER ‘ScHOOL will Thornton, Wayne’ Lunn ood to adopt from a suburban Evanston PRESENT Wed to Riley Boese Sixth School Month Finds First Grade ne Robert Lee. a. Grade child placing home. County Judge okay vy Many Public School Pupils 1a lam eoert Fiechers Clitterd |. Isabel Corell, Theodore Frost, Ro-|Edmund K. Jarecki made the an- land Fuller, Anna Gabel, W: rold Oberlander. nouncement following a coriference er Hart, Edwii Vivian Farnam,|_ Jean Burman, William Ca: r-] of a boy born at 5:30 a. m., Monday n Pickles, Mea Quan- ys rade fud, Alice Schuk, Francis Se marriage license Saturday to Riley Irvin Boese, Manfred, and Miss Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Conway, 318 Ninth 8t. are the parents of a boy born Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. —ta— MARK TWAIN’S “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in KING ARTHUR'S COURT” ONE DAY ONLY THURS. 2 ‘Two Performances APRIL Merkel, ‘ank Swindlini Anderson, Elmer Oberlander, Gordon Westbroo! Elizabeth B: 5 Ts ° SO i Today’s Recipe | Grade Het Cross Buns—Short Process Duane Graves, El- lukewarm water, 1-3 cup granulated Katherine Schmidt. |augar, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 Second Grad aspoon Raindrops during a drizzle fall at a Bismarck Auditorium sal a. Quentin Cohenour, ‘Blaine Combs, Wieae Grade be % hs ae Oe oe Tate of only 2% feet a second, accord- Miss Evelyn Wail to Constance Cordner, Sally Fleck, John} Robert Gabel, Louis McCrorte, |°8 _%@ Cup currants. Cte teed eS ae gig | BeuMaa RIOR story REDDER Een [Eimeeniee DUNS getben "A eats laimeueter. Dbeios sinus nace Te sExening” «Main “Floor Go to Salt Lake City O'Brien, Gene Pfeifer, Robert Turner | Olson, ‘Audrey | Parenick, “Richard lTuke warm water and ‘sad’ tc tuit'| ‘They followed him to the aneeene Ga nd. Norma Sehienker, c shes “gai Gru wi i BA OTE . Third Grade Reiigrom Frank Specht and Josephiné| add sugar, salt, cinnamon and egg|Prince one day. They’ve eaten Second Grade well beaten. Add flour, currants, and softened butter and work until thor- oughly blended. Knead to a smooth dt Sec eke Seem oee unt le in . The tempera- Kian Gat lture of this rising should be between there ever since. An Unusual Program Evarts, John Hildenbrand, ne Schultz, Vernon Stank should take about one hour. Pinch off small pieces and shape in tiny balls. With a sharp knife cut two deep gashes, making a cross, on the top of each. Place in a buttered pan about an inch apart and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven (375 degrees a pogo ine over with a syrup le by boiling % cup sugar bea Hy tablespoons water for one ute, Hi-Fellers! Do you suppose Third Grade Melech, Delane Keller, Verdelle Bre: Raymond Delzer, William Dir- Eppler, Winie Halv. jon, ‘ow! Grade shirley Anderson, Jack Dutton, Moris, Rosemary Oleson, um, Jerald Price, Roy Puts, Vi Ritchey, Robert Ritterbush, Jean Grace and Kurt Graff Dance at the Bismarck City Auditorium TUESDAY Fifth Grade Koare Hagen, Alvin Ona Knief, Esther’ Kottsick, Martin, Jack Mellon, Mina chell, Myla Mitchell, Merrill Pike, k, Cleo Schultz, Jane Skinner and Torvik. Sixth Grad WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL ptt at Eewine Vi it rage vesisiG etait vi Devitt, Raymond Erwin, Viole: First Grade erstrom, Lucille Hagen, Kelth Hi will ever get back home? March 24 - - 8:30 P. M. ogee Geen wiitee ine seme John Hofstrand, i ey cou laze) Jeers, iam Tipe, ean | Patricii Kavanagh, olores Fisher, Robert Freise, Joseph Fevold,|Maivin. Olson, Olive Smith, You'll have to admit that they're Nancy Forde, Barbara Gretter, Rich- ard Lee, Gwendolyn Mittlestedt, Rob- ert Morton, Ralph Penner, Naomi Rusert, Geraldine Stamness Nancy ‘Sorkness. Second Grade Norval Armstrong, Barbara_ Bar- neck, Robert Carter, Meyer Cohen, Norodney Fisher, Betty Forde, Wil- liam Hoerr, Aaron Johnson, Pat Myhre, Herbert Putnam and Kenneth| Richard Larson, Ro Remington. Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Esther Engen, Earl Graffam, Betty Johnson, Robert Kirk- ingburg, Frances Nelson, Mary Put- nam, Betty Shaw, Joan Wells, Reggie Wenaas, Dorothy Williams and Mary Putnam. line Fourth Grade Errold Adams, Glenn Barth, Wil- liam Byerly, Jack Carter, Joe Guthrie, Richard Iverson, Robert Kelly, Mary Larson, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyng- stad, Phyllis Mandigo, Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Rindahl, Jack Stewart, Annette Torvik and Betty Lorraine Nicole, Small, Ritchey and Martin Benfit. in a tough spot after what hap- Warner. < The Graffs won amazing suc- Opportunity pened in their adventure to the * d Nelson, Gusti i cess:as solo dancers in both Euro and) are onilie Olegn Kenneth Witson,|| Mexican border over Station ee and America. The public and press during the last three years have recognized in their work a most perfect dance ensemble. treatment of the Modern Dance gives vitality to a rich and varied program. Kenneth Small, Burt Kenneth Hitchcock, Frank Hepdikicithd a a) Tune in again Wednesday Night at 6:45 (CST) RICHHOLT SCHOOL First Grade a ‘osak, Dar- Klein, Phyllis Engen, John Brox- Schilling PURE \Jananna and find out what real trouble they're in. But we're betting on “SONNY AND BUDDY!” . ‘Sponsored by Sponsored by er oat” Bread Thursday Musical Club Their . hall. gram. marck Tuesday morning. * oO OK Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health director and a resident of Person leaves by airplane Monday night for the home of her parents She has been called home by the serious illness of her father, who is suffering from Court, near Toronto, Ont. heart disease, x ee John Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Maude has been pledged to the Kappa Gamma Phi fraternity chapter at Hamline univer- Wilkinson of Mandan, sity, St. Paul. x ee Mrs. Ben Klinghammer of Willis- 's. Floyd Evans of Mandan, is a patient in St. Alexius ton, mother of hospital. * * * * Miss Jean Renwick, 315 Avenue C, had as her guests for the tourna- ment week-end Miss Jean Glaser and Donald Ames, both of Fargo. Mr. Harrington will speak on the V. F. W. organization and pro- ‘They expect to return to Bis- Schunk, James Smith, Phyllis Wahl, William Waldschmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, Josephine Larsen and Carl Hendricks, Norman Little, Frank Mill- hollan, Donald McDonald, Ruth Nel- son, Jack Ohde, Charles Olmansot Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Schlec! keep down crime, but or night—piping hot. drop in and try a cup. Munson. rf Fifth Grade flavor in all Robert Blensley, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, Ethel FROZEN DESSERTS Patterson Hotel We do not and will not serve hard liquor. want to assist the Attorney General’s office to A perfect cup of Coffee. retains its delicate We we do serve a stimulant— Always the same, day When you want a bracer HOW LONG SHOULD THE LEGS OF A WASHER BE ? justable in height for a short washing ability. French & Welch Hardware @ Lincoln said: “A man’s legs should be just long enough to reach the ground.” A washer, however, should be ad- all four legs will set solidly on an uneven floor. All four legs of the Maytag are adjustable independently of each * other. This is typical of Maytag engineering throughout —one of many reasons for its greater convenience and Visit the MAYTAG DEALER near you MAY We Can Save You a Lot of If you are planning to move Jumping : this spring you can save a lot Around! of needless motion by reading THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT ADS before you rent or - buy! ALL the BEST house and apartment values are listed in the WANT ADS—you won't have to waste time and energy checking the second-raters and the hear-says. You'll find pretty complete information, too! Number of rooms, baths, kind of heat, full particulars are usually given. Try home-hunting this modern way—just once! You will find : a much more satisfactory place to live in—and that will save you some jumping around again next year! Find Your New Home Through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS or a tall woman, and so that TA G MAYTAG 306 MAIN DEALER PHONE 141