The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT : POWERS LAKE Mr. Hanks merchan {there they went tol n avtively en Willard Fiske Hanks Pas Away Yesterday—Masons to Conduct Rites Powers Lake, N. D., June 8—(#) Blazing ¢ wodge of Masons of , of which he was a for vorshipful ni of the fune Power @ past president of th associatio ntil duly o: re of Shriner Gtand Forks |Fargo and Winnipeg | Want Extension of the Air Mail Route oe 8 A) -At a jed by Mayor J. H. the alph Webb of Winnipe H. Britton of St. Paul, " returned’ from S' y where he wa honor in th s doin celebra- inauguration of the air » from Chicago to the | jsion. You must 'GRADUAT NURSES URGED TO FOLLOW ROAD, THE BEGINNING OF WHICH IS SERVICE AND THE END CONSECRATION “There lies before you a forked road, one of th leads to material anal financial gain and has over it thet word ‘suce word" choo: you will travel”, Judge Sv Johnson told the gauduating class -k Hospital Training , at the city audi- The text for his you this day whom s of Judga Johnson was te and whole- held the close | ¢ audience. graduating class he said, ch one of is the keeper of the honor of you 4 uphgld d lofty ideals a se the brsinches of whieh! © ¢{duced the speakers. dat the end of which is jon.” H. Brockmueller_of Fargo, president of the b of trustees of the hospital, presided and intro- pencer, Boise led the congregational singing and ul S. Wright and Miss Marion sang several numbers, Mr: : ughes furnishing the accom: paniments. ter Reverence Needed The principal address was delivered by Dr. E. N. Himmel, Ph. D., of Naperville, I)l.,, who ppoke ’ inter- estingly about the “Sucredness of Human Life.” “One of the greatest of the present hour is a deep- <e of reverence for human life,” He based his message on the inci- dent in the life of David when Saul s-| was sleeping and David might casily have killed the man who was con- er} stantly secking to destroy im, he refused to do so, saying, “No man can lay his hand on the Lord’s an- has chenged the adage ‘live and-let live’ to ‘live and help live’,” he con- tinued. “One of the greatest curses of the age is irreverence. Reverence is the si thread upon which the pearls of life are to be strung. that thread and the pearls li tercd and lost. It see the great American si ence.” The speaker spoke cloquently of the marvelousness of the human body, the wonders of thought and the spirit life and concluded by ap- Pealing to the nurses to preserve ever a profound sense of reverence for human personality. Miss Susan V. ea RN, me is irrever- nt graduates. .W.E. Vi astor of the Methodist Episcopal ‘church, gave the invocation and benediction. Bishop Hughes Gives Commencement Talk at the University d Forks, N. D., June 8—)— Edwin’ Holt Hughes of the 0 area of the Methodist Church eaker today at the commence- ment exercises at the University of North. Dakota when degrees were ‘ TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 that they were-colloge sraguutse sive |” Cook with Gas. Ca ad PF opel Wednes- them a feeling of superiority ove others who had not received similar privileges. | Ideal Fuel. + Rights; -etore . Come to Bismarck Everyone Else Does Farmers picnic Wednesday, June 9th Circus Friday, June 11th What Price Comfort? Style is the price of comfort, as a rule. But not with these suits—for, into these garments, master tailors have.built stylé that will stay. Suits with two pairs of trousers $35 ~ $42.50 conferred on 285 graduates. Taking as his theme “The Perils ried this i 0 xn climax by showing | of Knowledge,” Bishop Hughts urg- s{ that all human life is sacred: “Christ}ed, the graduates not to let the fact oifted and be guiltless.” arrange imme He then showed that’ Christ car: ‘Md for airy in comment. | 5 nel Bri in the tor business. Three years later they moved oie Real Values in Fine Shirts Our new shirts of madras, broadcloth, oxford cloth’and | percale will accommodate any taste or pocketbook $2 $2.50 $3 $3.50 é . Above All— i Wy i i) anda little cash. Easy atl ida for any'live wire boy in ‘ town, and oh boy! what a pleasure. Anybody would be glad to drink Bluc Bird every day be- cause it’smore delicious than grape juice. And just think of being paid for being introduced to a drink like this. Save 29Blue Bird bottle caps, add $1.29 and get the “Major League” Glove, or add 89c and get the Ball, or do it twice and get ’em both. Let’s go! H. M. TAIT 612 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 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Ketail price, $3. 89c gets you this Ball -the ide used by the aques. price, $2.00, with unconditional erantee for two full games by 08. E, Wilson & Co., The seater’ < Oil Pinrgerend ( ae) is an wi to the peo- dard Oil Company (Indiana) and not one of them—or any group of them— holds more than 514% of the total stock: oer en coe dated cy pany (Indiana) are ni inguished 4 = Se unusual wealth or power, They are just : ordinary people. remarkable only for their DESTROYS thrift and a particular pride in the big Flies Mosquitoes Moths . business that they own. Ants Bed Bugs Roaches . Profits. “The yellow cen with the bleck band” MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. This offer expires August 31st, 1926 In other. words, the three most important stock holding influences in the Company aré: a phi organization to pro- GUM-DIPPING = the Extra Process for Extra Miles! ee tea aes oe ae P : organization to advance education in all Breaks all Tire Records | | oo The 500 Mile Classic at Indianapolii always been a Battle of ye > Firestorte All the cee at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, ieee: won with aa ices at 4 po pe hour. In Tere he \ the work of the General won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons at the record breaking average speed of 101.13 miles per hour. Education Board, which has for its pur- z fomotion of education within AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT—-THURSDAY, JUNE 17} In 1926, Firestone again won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. The ten finish “in " were all Firestone-equipped. They weat the distance withours single blowout and with bot tire the fale seae dae to a puncture and the other to a leaky valve. The largest and greatest Musical Show that will ever be seen in Bismarck golly IN'A CLASS BY ITSELF! MUSICAL TRIUMPH MESSRS SHUBERT DENT Cr _ with Hgward Marsh and Ilse Marvenga Gea self-addressed envelope to Harris & Woodmansee—with oe check enclosed) 2 ‘ PRICES : and boxes—$3.85; baleony, first 2 rows—$3.85; next 3— f; Ast 4—$2.75; gallery, unreserved—S1.10—tax included TO MISS IT WOULD BE A PITY GANA = avema nsgars 8 oy The Firestone Record in Battle of Tires at Indianapolis Tives Firestone Chev 92) Frontenac Firestone 89.62 Dues: Boyer Special Firestone 1923 DePacle Dussenberg Spattsice tro 13 ‘Bellecns) —* 1926 Lockhert Miles Spec. |Pali Sire | 95.08 Phone 318 This performance is even more remarkable when sider th tere feeds at which the cars traveled over this afteen-year-old, comm , large » who careful cost Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. City Transportation Co., of Tacoma, Wash., writes: “One * $0,600 tale nad sill Tooke good ar Stay sales of eine piven For all around tire safety ‘and mileage, Firestone camnct boenaee® From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, lad., the following: “We operate 40 buses all equipped with Gum-Di; Tires. The very low cost per mile on which these tires considerably less than that of any other make.” Hayes Bus Columbia, S. C., Tae A asthe al aerstiestoe am ge {ESOS SiS eae 1um| ese tiret ome harind been removed ity the fim.” # ” . largest taxicab companies in the world standardise on Fi Gum-Dipped Tires, W. R. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich, ee * of my Gum-Dipped ’ ‘ives have run 76,000 Hundreds of thousands of were voluntaril safety, comfort and Muay ae Full-Site Guen- Dip set Balloo W. H. Peacock, Birmingham, Als., testifies: “I have had Firestone Balloons for thirteen months and they have delivered in that time 24,469 miles.” H.C. Stachle, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “My Fire- ‘stone Balloons have gone 49,900 miles and are still in good These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could on! have been made of Firestone development of a ‘Gum MOST MILES PER DOLLAR — Firestone Copelin Motor Company , Bismarck, North Dakota We also sell Oldfield Tives and Tubes at Remarkably Low Prices ‘ Made at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Quarantec: the Unit States of America without-. of race,.eex, or creed.” Talore tees te en seed of 2; j—for money—for encouragement for new suggestions—for the solving of icular wherever are has a chance to help in the great work of education in America—the General Education Board, a stockholder in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), has given of its best. As.a consequerice of its work, educational institutions in: America have been able to