The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1936, Page 3

DISTRICT ASSEMBLY OF WOODMEN CIRCLE IS FIRST IN STATE Delegates from Braddock, Wil- ton and Bismarck Hold ’ Conclave in City Installation of district officers, ini- 2 dressed the gathering, pointing out advantages of the organization and praising the local grove for doubling its membership since December. Sent District Heads District officers seated are: Clara Fockler of Dunn Center, past presi- dent; Gusta Aarvig of Braddock, pres- ident; Mildred Quigley of Wilton, ad- viser; Frieda Nielson of Wilton, bank- er; Estella Cordner of Bismarck, chairman; Mabel Koenig of Braddock and Emma Stenquist of Wilton, audi- tors; Mary 8. Scharff of Bismarck, secretary; Emma But- ton of Braddock, captain; Ruby Brown of Dunn Center, attendant; Helen Aarvig ‘of Braddock, assistant attendant; Frieda Ziemann of Bis- marck, chaplain; Elsie Dansgaard of Braddock, junior supervisor; Frances Hanwell of Wilton, inner sentinel; Charlotte Quigley of Wilton, outer sentinel; Helen Ulsrud of Bismarck, musician, and Mrs, Durey, rT. They will hold their offices for the balance of 1936 and will arrange for the second district assembly to be held here in the fall. Win Proficiency Award Proficiency certificates were award- ed to Mrs. Button as captain, Mrs. Hanwell as sentinel, Mrs, Durey as past guardian, and Miss Ulsrud as musician, Initiated at the evening service in the World War Memorial building dining room, which was meeting headquarters, were Mary Margaret Morton of Driscoll, Helga Kolstad of Steele and Eleanor Jacobson, Bertha Flikke, Florence Imus, Lydia Mildred Sweits, Essie Rishworth, Magdalene Wahl and Mary Madeline Brien, all of Bismarck. At this session Mrs. Estella Cordner, guardian of John T. Yates Grove No. 19 of this city, pre- sented Mrs. Lindgren with a vase from the officers and members of the Wil- ton, Braddock and Bismarck groves. 43 Attend Banquet Orchid streamers, bouquets of pink snapdragons and green tapers mark- ed the banquet table at which 43 were seated. of roses were pre- sented to the state and district man- agers at this function, at which a pic- ture of the group was taken. Henry Halverson sang vocal selections, his accompaniments being played by the Patterson harp, violin and piano trio. At noon there was a potluck luncheon in the Memorial building. At the open program, Mrs. Durey presided and Margaret Morton, junior member from Driscoll, gave the ad- dress of welcome. Program numbers were a play, “The Way of a Woman,” by Helen Aarvig and Mrs. Button of Braddock; a pan- tomime, “Wanted A Wife,” by Bis- marck members including Elma Lind- gren, Miss Ziemann, Mabel Smith, Mrs, Flikke, Mrs. Jane Vallie, Miss Sweitz, Flora Beck, Bernice Hanson and Judith Offerdahl; vocal solo, La- vina Brosz with Miss Ulsrud accom- penying: guitar and vocal selections, ean LaRocque; “Yon Yohnson’s Wed- ding.” the Misses Ziemann and Of- ferdahl; vocal solo, Anne Orluck with In the chorus were Ernestine and Lillian Bercier, Irene Foster, Irene Stewart, Edna Stock, Genevieve Blue, Jean LaRocque and Mary Jerome; Mary Brien is their accompanist. areseanenyy seem STATE: “af NORTH DAKOTA, = BURLE COUN. IN. DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH j pene DISTRICT ay Mra. H. = Wadeson, Plaintiff, R H, John n, F. H. Registe: ceased, Helen Re cutrix of the Lai ment of Francis H. M. Register, A. BL. Bowdle, Bowdle, his wife, funn and Dakets Land Company: a corporation of Marshall County, Jowa, and all other persons un- ni the unknown heirs f any deceased per- son claiming any estate or Later est in or lien or incumbrance wy on the property described in the complaint in this action, ants. Defe: Be STATE O) RTH DAKOTA BAKE ABOV' NAMED DEFEND- tou and each of you are hereby summoned to ans’ the complaint in the above entith ction, a copy of which Is hereto attached und Bere. with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald com- plaint wy tHe the subscribers hereto, mm ae re ices in the Little Ballalng. in the Ci smarck, County of: Bur: tog are Sta: North Dakoti in thirty days oa the service oi this summons upon yo' clusive of the day of such service id in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against by default tor the relief demande the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North. Dakota, this 3ist day of March, 1936, O'Hare, Cox &.Cox, “Attorneys for the Plaintift, Office and Post Office Ad- dress: Little Bullding, Bis marck, North Dakota. 70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND. | Nien fake notice that the above entitled acti ion is brought to é it oe in the piainisty to en i inte Gout MS or Busielghe h ‘and stat in oun’ or Dakota, ta, and Goscribed as wit: ‘See (15) and Sixteen Sixty .60), Mc- Coffin’s Addition Sey of Bismarck, Ne th Dakota, and that the complaint tn sald action will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, of Burleigh Count: Dakota on bets fee eth de any oePAprils 1988, sted that pla if? horain-againal ou. mbhis heetioea tae ft be this 318 iy of Reree fe, re, Cte a Bismarcle, Ne North Dal April 35—May 2-9-16-23- , Nuas = NEWS Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ad- kins, 419 Ninth St, at 12:55 a. m., Saturday, St. Alexius hospital, Deat George 8. Suverly, 67, Livona, at 5:40 p.m. Friday, local hospit Raymond Wagner, 17-da: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Simon Wag- ner, Strasburg, at 6:20 a, m., Satur- day, local hospital. {HIGHWAY SURFACING BEGINS AT DICKINSON Work on No. 10 Commenced by Fargo Firm; More Than 14 Miles Involved Dickinson, N. D., May 16.—(P}— Construction activities were started here this week on highway contracts involving expenditure of $150,570 for 14 additional miles of oil mix sur- facing on U. 8. Highway 10 east of Dickinson to Taylor. The first contract let last year called for the completion of black top east of Dickinson to the Glandstone spur and involved expenditure of $72,- 083. The second contract, from Glad- stone to Taylor, was let recently for $78,487. Both contracts were won by the Haggart Construction company of Fargo. In addition to the No. 10 con- tracts the company also will build one-half mile of surfacing within the city limits on the south side of the city. All of the work is under the su- pervision of state and federal engi- neers. No. 10 highway will be con- structed 26 feet wide. Haggart company officials estimate the work will take them about two months for completion. Haynes High School Will Graduate Five Haynes, N. D., May 16.—Elsie Peter- son, Rosa Mae Gordon, Robert Pa- ranto, Peter Selsand and Durwood Bronwell will be graduated by the lo- cal high school Thursday, May 28. Supt. H. L. Spencer, Lemmon, 8. D., will give the commencement address. Rev. E. Leland Rude, Hettinger, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon May 24, Taking part in the senior class play, “Huckleberry Finn,” were Emily Renner, Vera Paranto, Kathryn El- Kida igri Lehnertz, Velma Harris, Mae Gordon, Elsie Peterson, Gharence Dyson and Robert Paranto. Adjutant Loomis to Hold Services Here Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Sal- vation Army, who is attending a state corps cadet meeting at Jamestown Saturday, will bring back with him Adjutant and Mrs. Loomis of Minne- apolis, They are to conduct services in the local Salvation Army citadel at 11 a. m,, and 8 p. m., Sunday. The local adjutant was the main speaker on the afternoon program at the Jamestown conference, which drew an attendance of 250 young people. Dickinson Will Stage First Baby Chick Day Dickinson, N. D., May 16—(7)— Dickinson first “baby chick day,” sponsored by the merchants commit tee of the Dickinson Business Men’s association, will be held May 28. as a pre-Memorial day feature, it was de- cided at a general meeting of the group. Ten thousand baby chicks, from first class stock of the heavier laying breeds will be given away to guests in the city on that day. HOOVER FISHES TROUT Frederick, Md., May 16.—()—For- mer President Herbert Hoover, spend- ing the week-end fishing in nearby trout streams, plans to leave Sunday for Chicago. ————————————— 3 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure rendered and given by the District Court in and for the County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 14th day of May, 1936, in a action wherein The Union Centr: Life Insurance Company, @ corpor: tion, was plaintiff; and Grace E. Harris; Jake Berg Lucy Berg, Eaton Loan ; Burleigh municipal 4 ir persons unknown claiming any estate or in- terest In or lien or encumbrance up- on the real property described in the Complaint, were defendant: Ing that there is due and p: the real estate mortgage abecribed in the plaintif¢’s complaint the sum of Twenty-two hundred six and 20/100 ($2206.20) Dollars, which judgment and decree, among other things, di- rected th. me of the real cribed, to satisfy judgment with thereon, and the costs and expenses of bgt le, or s0 much thereof as thi of such sale applicable thereto, vit eeu tin And by virtue of a writ to jued out of tl id under pursuant the Courthouse in the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh, pot in State of North Dakota, on the 23rd 1936, day of June. at the hour of two to satisfy th and payable in said judgment with interest and coi thereon, id th costs and expens so much thereof nt. to sald Judgment and to sald writ, and to this no- are located In ‘Burleigh County, weribed in writ as quart Northeast quarter ae quarter SW%), al ri Township One hunared *(143) North, Ran ve Pig containing 160 nstrom, As the fig ppointed t Ne ‘kota, Nites, oh rai 3 Nilles, 6 for Plaintiff : bee “Binal Building North Dakota iain yore ery DOCTORS GATHERING AT JAMESTOWN FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Nationally Known Healers to Appear on Program of Me- dical Association Jamestown, N. D. May 16.—(%)— Physicians and surgeons were arriv- ing here from throughout the state Saturday for the 49th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Medical as- sociation opening Sunday. Sunday will be devoted mainly 2 the medical golf tournament to conducted over the Jamestown oan: try club course with the first group meeting planned Sunday night. Delegates to the house of delegates, representing 13 medical societies in the state, will hold their session at 7p. m, Sunday. Monday will be devoted to meetings of the N. D. Health Officers’ associa- tion and the North Dakota Academy lof Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Dr. K. E. Miller of Washington, U. public health service representative, will address the health officers at a luncheon. Allergy in ophthalmology will be discussed by Dr. Erling Hanson of Minneapolis before the academy Mon- day afternoon. Other speakers will be Dr. G. A, Larson of Fargo on ‘malignant melanoma of eye; Dr. G. M. Constans of Bismarck, glaucoma and results of trephining; Dr. Nelson Young, Grand Forks, chronic pero- sitis. An election of officers will con-' nounced Friday by Rev. Robert A. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 16,1936 SCOUTS GET AWARDS IT Weather Report | BAKER ANNOUNCES Three Delegations Visiting | in Capital High school students from: Werner, Jud and Hazelton were in Bismarck Saturday “doing the town.” The Werner delegation, which came Friday, was headed by Superinten- dent Stanley E, Huffman who com- mented favorably on the educational features of such a trip. With him were Duane Miller, Thomas Hart, Harold Oyan, Merlin Knudtson, Thel- ma Nodland, Marie Christiansen, Irma Dancer, Lillian Hendrickson and Florence Michels, all members of the senior class. ST, MARY'S HONOR GRADUATES NAMED James Taix and Arnold Ander- son Receive Valedictory and Salutatory Honors AT PUBLIC MEETING 316 Tokens in Recognition of Year's Work Are Distributed to Girls Friday Before a large audience of parents and friends assembled in the city au- ditorium Friday evening, 97 Bismarck Girl Scouts received 316 proficiency badges and awards under 38 classifi- | cations. A concert by the Bismarck high school band directed by A tonigg 8 Eg Larson preceded the exercises. same musicians provided incidental nae for the remainder of the eve- ning. Mrs. John R. Fleck, chairman of badges and awards, presided, intro- ducing the various speakers and Girl Scout dignitaries who made the awards to the girls. Gives Official Welcome Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, member of the Hiawatha regional committee and commissioner of the Bismarck or- ganization, extended the official wel- come. Miss Helen Goertz, new local director, making her first public ap- Pearance with the scouts, impressed upon them that the badges to be re- ceived should remind them of the people who gave time and work in their interest. She also urged them to uphold the scout standards of courtesy, kindness, thoughtfulness and helpfulness to others wherever they are and to prepare themselves to be able to choose between things Names of the 10 honor students and speakers and dates and speakers for commencement activities of St. Mary’s high school senior class were an- Feehan, superintendent. Luella Steil with an A or 98 per cent average maintained for four years and James Taix with an A— or 96 per cent average led the class in scholarship. Taix will be valedictor- ian because Miss Steil did only three years of her work at St. Mary's. Competing the honor roll in the rank named are Stella Lutgen, Elea- nor Wallrich, Margaret Whittey, Vir- ginia Penders, Arnold Anderson, Ann Monaghan, Arthur Helbling and Mary Katherine Rigg. Anderson is to be salutatorian be- cause those preceding him were not students at St. Mary’s for the full four years. Remaining graduates are Eunice while. Mrs. Leonard Speaks Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoln was the speaker from outside of the scout organization addressing this year's court of awards. Attired in @ costume of the period she was portraying, she impersonated the wife of General Custer telling relatives at worth while and those not so worth } 2 WHATHER FORKOASTS For Blamarck and vicinity: Gene Hy fair tonight and Sunday; cool- er tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight and east Sunday. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight and east Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled toni cooler east portion; Sunday gene! ly fair, Minnesota—Generally fair in north- west, unsettled In east and south to- night and Sunday; thundershowers in east this afternoon or tonight. ‘The Weather Outlook for the Period ef May 18 to 231 For the region of the Great Lakes: Considerable rain indicated first of week, followed by generally fair mid- dle and probably close; temperature above normal first of week, cooler middle and warmer again near close. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missour! valleys: indicated ea of week, § Considerable rain and south portions first erally fair middle and possibly showers again near close; temperature mostly above normai south portion first of week, cooler middle, warmer latter part. For the northern and central Great General fair weather most of xcept local showers extreme south Monday and south portion about Thursday or Friday; temperature mostly near or above normal, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area overlies the northern Great Plains, The Pas, 29.40, while a high pressure area 1s centered over the Pacific coast, Rose- burg, 30.38, Light, scattered precip- itation has occurred over the North- but the weather is generally from Valley Tem- are quite high throughout the central states, but cooler weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Bismarck station baromet west, fair , Inches: 9.64. & PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dai Total, January ist to dat Normal, Jan. 1st to date Starkle, Frances Geiger, Eleanor Thompson, Irene Zirbes, Ardith Ruana, LeRoy Reff, Katherine Johner, Evelyn Anderson, Edwin Robidou, Philomina Manly, Pauline Schantz, Beverly Bauer, Catherine Weisgerber, Peter Fischer, Richard Rausch, Jake Simonitsch, Agnes Volk, Marguerite Maddock, Jean Lee, Mary Fritz, Rosemary Krier, Magdalen Goldader, Marie Heltemes, John Doll, Margaret Gomulak, James Hurning, Wanda Tovaas, Rose Mildenberger, Donald Fread and Maybelle McKin- non. B. C. B. Tighe, principal of the Fargo senior high school, will de- liver the commencement address. Selected as speaker for the baccalaur- eate exercises on May 31 is Rev. Adolph Brandner of St. Benedict. Several students have been named to prepare the program for class night June 1, Their assignments are: prophecy, Beverly Bauer and Eleanor Thompson; history, Mary Katherine Rigg and Peter Fischer; poem, Eunice Starkle and Luella Steil, and Will, LeRoy Reff and Arnold Anderson. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held Thursday evening, May 21, and the prom will come the following night. Teresa Revell is to be toast- master for the banquet. Committees include: decorations—Lucille Dalleir, chairman, W. Orchard, C. Orane on 'T. Johner; invitations—T. Johner, =) \chairman, F. Usselman and W. aga ytaeg rear and Heuten: Schmidt; program — J. Ferguson, Troop 12, captain, Miss Betty Leach chairman, E. Brendel and H. Milden-|onq lieutenants, Miss Lois Simle and berger, and music—L. Litt, T. Revell iss stelle Erickson; Troop 2, me and H. McKinnon, tain, Miss Gladys Rue, and lieuten- i_inimaie: Go See Gathering at Hazen Hazen, N. D., May 16.—Evangel- ism” is the theme for the annual Sunday school convention of the Oliver-Mercer Council of Christian Education to be held here Sunday, May 31. Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, will be among the speakers. There also will be music by choruses, quar- tets and an orchestra. Everyone in- Monroe, Mich. of Fort Abraham Lincoln near Bismarck, Miss Goertz announced the names of girls and their awards. Mrs, E. A. Themar E. Simle, ex-director, gave the first and second class rank in- signia, respectively. Distributing the other awards were Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. R, H. Waldschmidt, Mrs. Philip J. Meyer and Mrs. Ferris Cordner. The complete list of awards will be announced in a later issue of The Tribune. Introduce Persennel The order of introduction of troops was as follows: Troop 8, captain, Miss Lydia Frerking, and leutenant, Miss Eve Irvine; Troop 7, captain, Miss t Lang, and lieutenant, Miss Marion Little; Troop 3, captain, Miss Genevieve LaFrance, and lieu- tenants, Miss Mary Lou Thompson and Miss Evangeline Kelley; Troop 6, captain, Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, and leutenant, Mrs. G. E. Harnish. Troop 10, captain, Mrs. Eleanor Bertelson, and lieutenant, Mrs. J. C. Winter; Troop 4, captain, Miss Mar- ian Morton; Troop 11, lieutenants, Miss Ruth Hedstrom and Miss Eliza- beth Manning; Troop 5, captain, Mrs. ‘Themar E. Simle, and lieutenants, Misses Coral McKenzie, Evelyn Quill and Esther Howe; Troop 13, captain, Miss Dorothy Moses, and lieutenants, Mrs, Paul O. Netland and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger; Troop 1, captain, Miss Dorothy Cervinski; Troop 9, captain, Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, and lieu- tenants, Mrs. Ruth Moule, Mrs. Hod, son and Miss Josephine Weinberge! Firms Sponsor Exhibits The council has asked the press to convey its appreciation for displays awards to the following: Hintgen’s, hostess; Hall's Drug store, swimmer and life saver; Woodmansee's, ath- lete; Finney's Drug store, first aid; clude the day's activities. The president's address by Dr. A. D. McCannel of Minot will open sessions of the state medical association Mon- day night. Other speakers will be Dr. J. A. Myers of Minneapolis on tuberculosis control and Dr. L. W. Larson of Bismarck, speaking on leg- islative prospects. Scheduled for talks Tuesday are Doctors H. M. Berg, Bismarck; E. G. Wakefield, Rochester; C. W. Mayo, Rochester; R. E. Weible, Fargo; Henry Michelson, Minneapolis; G. E. Hudson, Minneapolis; F. A. Willius, Rochester; Donald McCarthy, Minne- apolis; F. C. Rodda, Minneapolis, and F. E. B. Foley, St. Paul. CONTINUED from page one Bismarck Debate Team Wins Title place in the printed newspaper di- vision and magazine section of the publications contest. Results follow: Printed newspapers, division A— first, Carrington High Sentinel; sec- end, Fargo Cynosure; third, Coopers- town High Record. Division B— First, The Eaglet, St. John’s academy, Jamesctown; second, Finley High News; third, Purple Jacket Journal of Underwood. Secticn of town papers, division A— Kay High News, Kenmare, only en- try. Division B—First, Yellow Jacket Journal, Mohall; second, Hope Stu- dent Times; third, Green and Gold Gazette, Michigan. Other Winners Mimeographed papers, Division A— First, Lakota Review; second, Sheldon Scribe; third, Cougar Courier, Court- enay. Annuals, Division A—First, Grand Forks Forx; second, Valley City Sheyenne; third, Mott Cardinal. Di- vision B—first, Marichimes of St. Mary’s school at Bismarck; second, Ryder De Schola; third, Walsh Coun- ty Agricultural School Aggie. Magazines: first, Carrington Card- inal; second, Grand Forks Tocsin. First place winners will receive plaques, and others will be awarded certificates, ° Sire Sale Scheduled At Dickinson May 26 Dickinson, N. D., May 16.—(?)— Registered breeders of Hereford cat- tle and Percheron and Belgian stal- lions announced the eighth annual Missouri Slope Livestock Breeders as- sociation sire sale will be held at the fair grounds here May 26. Consignors of Hereford sires are ‘Steve Schnell, Richardton; I. E. Bratcher, Mott; Patterson Land Co., ‘Bismarck; Anton Zurn, Grassy Butte; Clayton’ Hanson, Belfield; Gust Schmidt, Killdeer; R. A. Schnell, Richardton; Peter Schnell, Petrel and B. W. Taylor, Bowman. In the stallion consignors the fol- lowing breeders will participate: Peter Schnell, R. A. Schnell and the Patterson Land company. A * Methodism to Remain Neutral on Questions Columbus, O., May 16.—(?)—Metho- dism adopted Saturday a “middle of the road” policy on social and eco- nomic questions. Delegates to the 32nd quadrennial convention of the Methodist Episcopal church approved @ report which met the demands of neither the liberals nor conservatives in the church. A potrion of the report, prepared Fred nted |by the committee on state of the church, said “we believe it better to have a united church studying social and economic questions than a di- vided church fighting for them.” Community Players to Meet Monday Evening A of the Community Play- ers will be held at 8 p. m., Monday in the B.P.W. room, World War Memor- jal building. Members are asked to bring with them anyone who ts inter- ested in dramatics. HITLER'S CHAUFFEUR DIES Munich, Germany, May 16.—(%)— Julius Schreck, 38, the only man 4 | Adolph Hitler has trusted to drive his cars since 1922, died Saturday,. FDR SIGNS ARMY BILL Washington, May 16.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed into law the '$572,450,000 supply bill to carry on the activities of the war department in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Australia sometimes is called the| “shadeless land.” The leaves of some of the trees are arranged so as always to present their edges to the sky. terested in Sunday schools is invited. Marie Commes Wins Dunn Spelling Award Dunn Center, N. D., May 16.—Marie Commes of Germania was winner and Laudie Kovash, Dorothy Howard and Ruth Vaagen received honorable mention in the one-room school spelling contest for Dunn county held here. The winner will enter the state contest at the Grand Forks state fair June 24, which is sponsored by the Grand Forks Lions club. Only One Candidate Files on First Day Only one candidate for a Burleigh county office filed a petition Friday. the first day on which petitions would be accepted at the offices of Claire Derby; county auditor. He was Charles Anderson, who seeks the po- sition of commissioner for the second district. Logan’s grocery, cook; Montgomery Ward & Co., laundress; A. W. Lucas Co., dressmaker; hardware, bird finder; Hoskins-Meyer, gardener; Fleck Motor Co., motorist; ‘Singer Sewing Machine company, needlewoman; Slorby studio, photog- rapher; Shoe Mart, dancer, and J. C. Penney Co., camp display. - RATIFY ANNEXATION Rome, May 16.—(®)—The Italian senate ratified Saturday the decrees Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. FAIRWAY SHOWS Opening Tonight FOR SEVEN DAYS (Excluding Sunday) Free Admission to Grounds $47.50 f. o, b, Bismarck Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Men's Wateh $1.25 RoundCrystal 35 Ladies’ Watch 1.50 Odd Shape 50 New Location, 500 Broadway Right Across Red Owl Stere 0. J. WEIST BUDWEISER Now. 18e No Charge for the Bottle Thorberg, ex-commissioner, and Mrs. a tenants, Misses Jean Roherty and |} illustrating the various badges and/|st. Lo French & | Welch | Accumulated defcy. to en eee BISMARCK, clear . ch, clear .. rington, ptcldy Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clea’ Drake, ptcldy . Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear Jamestown, cld: Max, ptcldy Minot, ptcldy Parshall, ptcldy Sanish, clear Williston, clear EASTERN Non DAKOTA iy Devils Lake, ptcldy Grand Forks, cld; Hankinson, clear Lisbon, clear Pi Wishek. clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Minneapolis, clear . Moorhead, clear .. SUUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. 66.00 Huron, ptcldy 60.00 Rapid City, pteldy’.* MONTANA POINTS Havre, cldy Helena, ptcld: Miles City, clear . WEATHER AT OT! OTHER Points ext Amarillo, Tex., ptcldy Boise, Idaho, clear 7 Calgary, Al Chicago, I Denver, Co! Des Moines, I: Dodge City, in Alt c Modena, Utah, clear .. No, Platte, Neb., pteldy 2 Oklahoma Ci! id. 8 Phoenix, Ari Raber ‘or » cldy . . eldy Marie, Mich. Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, I Spokane, W in Winnemucca, Nev., clea Winnipeg, The evergreen tree, although a ., | cheerful object in winter, is dull-look- ing in summertime. The chlorophyl granules are withdrawn from the leaf surfaces, giving the leaves a dull, red- dish brown color. nny EXTRA STATE Theatre SUNDAY - MONDAY “MAY 17-18 NORWEGIAN All Dialogue Comedy Motion Picture “EN KONE” (You Have Promised Me a Wife) A LOAD OF FUN FOR EVERYONE! Also Norwegian Novelty Pictures Shows at 7 and 9 Daily Matinees Sunday 2:30 Admission: 10c and 26c GUARD PROMOTION Arthur Captain and Howitzer Com- pany Commander First Lt. Arthur C. Timboe of Devils Lake has been promoted to captain and commanding officer of Howitzer company, 164th infantry, Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker announced Saturday. Second Lt. Stafford N. Ordah! of Devils Lake, officer in the reserve corps, was named second Ieutenant and assigned to the Howitzer com- Other promotions announced were: Second Lt. John L. Stokke of Co, Grafton, promoted to first lieutenant. First Sergeant John W. Freeman of Co. C, Grafton, advanced to second Meutenant. Sgt. Arthur L. Griffiths of Co. C, Grafton, appointed second lieutenant. Second Lt. Boyd J. Joyer of Head- quarters company, 3rd_ battallion, Minot, promoted to first lieutenant in command of the company. Sgt. Bartell O. Sogaard of Head- quarters company, Minot, commis- stoned second lieutenant. ‘ Taxpayers’ Meeting Is Set for Beulah May 21) Beulah, N. D., May 16.—Election of | officers and delegates to the annual! state taxpayers convention will be! held when the Mercer-Oliver Taxpay-! ers association meets here at 1 p. m., Thursday, May 21. ,~ TREMENDOUS im SIZE! | EXTRA! C. Timboe Becomes THEY FOUGHT EVERY DAY AND MADE uw EVERY NIGHT! Baldwin Addresses Library Convention Miss Bessie R. Baldwin of Bismarck gave the concluding address at the business meeting Saturday morning which closed the 31st annual conven> tion of the North Dakota Library as- sociation at Valley City. Miss Lillian E. Cook and Miss Baldwin represented the state library commission at the meeting. Miss Mary Litt went from the Bismarck Public library. The Misses Thelma Liessman and Marion Jordan also went from here as district supervisors of the WPA library project. Mrs. Neal Tracy of Valley City was elected president; according to the Associated Press report. Mrs. Jennes Rolsvig of Grand Forks is vice presi- dent and Miss Mary Meunz, James- town, secretary-treasurer. The 1937 meeting Will be held in connection with the regional meet- ing in Omaha, Neb., during October. iStanton Is Host for Old Settlers’ Picnic Stanton, N. D., May 16.—The 1936 Old Settlers’ picnic will be held here Friday and Saturday June 20-21. The Stanton band is to provide music during the day's program of speaking, baseball games, horseshoe pitching contests, foot races, shows and old ‘and new time dances. | a es SAVED FROM LYNCHING Erie, Pa, May 16.— ()— Officers rescued a man Saturday from a crowd threatening to lynch him after an alleged attempt to attack an 8- year-old girl. ! 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY |FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment with bedroom and show- er. Suitable for four. 409 Sth St. | STATE FRI. SAT. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION SEETRE NEW Minch "TIME ALL NEW — Ald