The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX “SCHOOL SUGGESTED \Funeral Services Held for D. E. Slick [BARNYARD CHORUS ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 19zy ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE attendants grabbed down. FY N. 0. PAINTERS WARNED the tad seuffie, prec ot | Mire Camille Hardy, Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.~(AP)—Mem- | § part of his rudder. | Fargo, Dies Today | of Nosh and south Dakota as-| 9 of Master Painters and |% The entries in today were from! Decorators were urged to consider | % ASTTEM OF PROGRAM TO BOOST BISMARCK Packing Plant Regarded as In- dustry Most Likely to Ob- tain, if Any, at A. of C. Steps to obtain the location here of industries were stressed in the L-to-Q group meeting of Association of Com- merce, Wednesday evening. * ‘This was considered as the most dif- ficult activity of the program to be formutated by the association for 1929. Industries prefer to locate close to their raw supplies. North Dakota be- ing an agricultural commonwealth, it was realized that something in the nature of a grain or livestock process- ing plant was about all that could be Ahoped for. ‘This suggested, above all other pos- sibilities, a packing plant. There is a feeling that perhaps one of the big Chicago packers might be ‘nduced to establish a branch here. Whether such negotiations will be undertaken later depends on the conclusion the association will reach when the group conferences have been completed and the annuai meeting can take up their suggestions. One Suggests Dog Law O. W. Mattison, manager of the Hughes electric plant, gave the meet- ing the benefit of observations he made in a residence in Jefferson City, Missouri, where certain industries were induced to locate and greatly contributed to the prosperity and growth of that capital city. He sug- gested that some big school would : be a big asset to Bismarck, if such} j could be established here. : The wide variety suggestions con- tinued through the group meetings. One suggestion is that a dog law be 4 enacted by the city commission. The 7 demand for better traffic regulations q 4s coming up in several forms in ad- dition to the prior suggestion for a parking limit of one hour. i Somebody fearful that the Fourth of f Joly celebration might fall through, ue to blocking of plans to finance it by a carnival, put in a plea that the association make this a perma- Y nent annual event. Suggestions on Streets and Roads Still another suggestion was that the highways entering the city all be arched at the city limits and that welcome greetings be painted on these firehes to greet incoming buyers from t country and tourists passing U Closely associated with the proposal was another that the tourist camp be improved. There also was a suggestion that an all-time program of road improve- ment bo worked out and that all roads Iocding into the city be de- veloped. The idea of boulevard beautification has come up on several cards. Inaug- uration of a “better boulevard” cam- paign is being urged. One such pro- posal was brought before the city commission recently by H. A. Mutch- ler, on behalf of the East End Im- Provement association. It seeks the privilege of planting shrubbery and flowers and trees along Rosser ave- fue between the eastern and western This evening the remaining group of members, those whose names index from R to Z, will meet and strive to add still other projects to the list al- submitted. TESTIMONY HEARD IN KEYES’ COUNT Former District Attorney Said to Have Accepted Bribes in California Trials Los Angeles, Jan. 10—()—The trial former District Attorney Asa Keyes of accepting bribes reach- testimony stage today after | WPuneral services for D. E. Slick, 62 years and five months, who died at the home of -his daughter. Mrs. P. 8. Gordanter, 515 Ninth street, Tuesday j night, were held at the Perry funeral parlors at 2:30 this afternoon. They were conducted by the Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Methodist church. The services were preliminary to starting the body for Napierville Ii., where interment will take place. Daniel Slick, Jr., Lehr, a son, will ac- company the body and two other sons, Harry, of Downer’s Grove, IIl.. and Henry, Minneapolis, will proceed to Napierville from their homes, to attend the interment services. SCHOOL FOR SCOUT Bismarck and Mandan Need More Men to Conduct Boy Scout Activities taught the principles of scouting at the Scoutleaders’ Training school which will open with a banquet meet- ing in Bismarck high school the eve- ning of Jan. 28. day by W. G. Fulton, scout execu- tive, after the Leadership Training committee of the Bismarck Area council had set dates for the school. Fulton points out that many scout- leaders are needed in Bismarck and Mandan. In Bismarck alone, he says, 200 boys are engaged in scout- work, and 200 more, who desire to en- ter scout work, are deprived of the Privilege because the city has not! enough leaders. The course offered will give the students a general knowledge of the aims and content of the scout pro- gram, with stress on methods which can be used to teach this program to boys. It is intended to give the new |, scoutmaster a logical point of view >: scouting and a systematic basis upon which he may build his future activ'- tes with boys. The course will cover a series of 12 sessions, about two hours. each, with three hikes included. The best available instructors will be obtained, Fulton says. Students in the class will be or- ganized in regular scout troops with scoutmasters, senior patrol leaders, scribes, and other needed officers. Each patrol in the troop will have its patrol leader, name, yell, and song. Troop and patrol leaders will meet with scoutmasters in patrol leaders’ conferences either before or after each regular meeting to practice things | learned in the course. The course will contain songs, | stunts, poems, games, and contests | that can be taken back to the lead- er's own troop. Upon the satisfactory completion of this course each student i will receive a National Training Cer- tifieate for an Approved Course. i IRISH NAME MINISTER | Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. 10— (?)—Michael MacWhite, who has rep- resented the Irish Free State at Ge- ! neva since 1922, has been appointed minister to Washington to succeed Timothy Smiddy, recently transferred to London as high commissioner. I Bisa pais | DR. C. F, SWEET HONORED Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.—(AP) —Dr. C. F. Sweet, retiring member of the North Dakota board of dental ex- aminers, was. honor guest at a ban- LEADERS PLANNED the Missourl Slope poultry Bismarck and Mandan men will be } This announcement was made to- | OF POULTRY SHOW | REREARSES CHANTS |Slope’s Feathered Exhibition Will Open Tomorrow; 300 Birds Cooped at Noon | A piercing cacophonic chorus re- | verberates through the show room of the fnternational Harvester company jat the corner of Mandan and Broad- way. The barnyard warblers are re- hearsing toduy for tomorrow's open- All kinds of feathered fowl from the omelet provider to the kings and ; queens of the cook pot, the oven and | the grill are there. They are the | aristocrats of the feathered flocks of the Slope. The mere toddlers whose aim in life is to get run down by automobiles are not here. The show | wants only classy birds with pedigrees and sense _to lay eggs aplenty and store up delicious Sunday dinners, | Crates were arriving, today, with the several hundred additional birds that will be shown here. Secretary Miesen already had cooped 300 chick- ens and about 80 turkeys by noon. He ‘had 45 entries at noon. Last year’s show had 66 in all. The secretary was expecting this year’s show to ex- ceed that. Also to have more than {500 birds in when the doors are {opened for the public at 10 o'clock, | Friday morning. Superintendent John Schneider was ill abed, today, and the handling of the show was taken up by Secretary Miesen with several assistants to aid him. Each exhibitor as he came in with his bird or birds, paid the entry 'fee and received a metal leg band. With that attached, the entry was cooped. Some of the turkeys resisted handling and hkroke away. spoiled his chances for award by fly- ing around overhead till one of the THE DANGER OF PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When you have a Cold and neglect it you are in great dan- ger of pneumonia. The pure food cle- ments in Father’ John’s Medicine build energy to resist cold and grip germs. Institutions. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages, John’s Medicine because it is free from alcohol and harmful drugs. quet of examiners. | Seventy years of successful use. state wills show, Fitts said, Keyes rece! $125,000 for ob- dismissal crea eve ne H i 30x3%%........ - $5.68 28x4.75 .. - 9.55 31x5.25, six-ply .......... 30x38, 93¢ 28x4.75 1.48 31x5.25 1.90 Save More Money Passenger Car Tires and Tubes See Our Special Prices for January and February TIRES GUARANTEED FOR 16,000 MILES TUBES GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS Guarantees Are Unconditional Anticipate Your Requirements JARRELL HARDWARE PHONE 18 Rev. Henry H. Ness Will conduct evangelistic services at the _ Gospel Tabernacle of . Bismarck _ AT ELEVENTH STREET AND ROSSER AVE, JANUARY 15 to 27 —- EVERY NIGHT SUNDAYS AT 3P. M. AND 7:45 WEEK NIGHTS AT 7:45 ——$—<$<$<$<$<__ GOOD MUSIC AND CHORUS CHOIR 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA 29x4.40. . $6.45 quick sale. Values to $14.50; now 1:18 and 9 o'Clock at 2:30 P, M. 29x5.00 . 9.46 800 and 25¢ 35c and 150 RAHA INCS Gi Siete Pee 12.92 $ 3 & i e 9 29x4.40.......... - $1.29 29x5.00. . Js Seed 30x4.50.. eee 1.62 SINGING | Duluth and Moorhead, Minn., Wash- | burn. Underwood, Ani » Richard. &s soon as the show ‘r underway to- | apolis shortly before Christmas and morrow. He will answer questions this as he proceeds, if any are asked. day. Used in 184 Hospitals and | |i ‘You are safe when you take Father | [iil Fargo, Jan. 10.—(#)— Camille | Hardy, 98, wife of J. P. heart disease. complicated. py influ- tive National Lead Co. jcarefully in bidding on job in compe- ton, Bruso, Hensler, Grandville, Velva,| Dakota tative ‘of the’ Amer: incon wrth inferior workmanship by : i ‘ oes bie ichiguz ane ~|J. C. McManus, Omaha, -1% Shelton, Mandan, Menoken, Drake | ican Red Cross, died here today from by Liab eset | an ion. | A. J. Weisner will get busy judging | enza. She was taken ill in Minne- on | brought here by her husband last Fri- Only the finest --only Schilling The finest things usually come from ress who make fine things only. In coffee -- that's Schilling --- and only Schilling. Only ¢) 47 Spices 32 Extracts Allour Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses offered in this sale at e 1/, Price Every Garment is siticnasiinail to be correct in style and quality, and to be on sale_at half of the original price. Ladies’ Hats ie One group of Men’s Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Suits and Over- coats. Values to $45.00; offered at $ 758 2 4 each - All our Hart Schaffner and Marx | Suits and Overcoats, exclusive of the above group, values to $55.00; offered at ; $33.99 sins Our entire stock of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Hats offered for Men’s Suits and Overcoats For those people who enjoy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— Schilling specializes on fine coffee only. You are the judge— Matinee, Saturday, Jan. 12, 2:30 P. M. No 2nd or 3rd grades - - no cheap blends - « Satisfaction Guaranteed seagoing gpa 4 Two Di no dual standard of quality. Costs More—Worth It! ne One RUSSELL-MILLER Extraordinary Showing of New Silk Dresses These new silk dresses are copied from the smartest designs in the favored dark shades and in sizes 38 to 50. Priced at $10 - $12.50 $15.00 HAT AND NOVELTY SHOPPE | Lewis and Clark Building Mandan, No. Dak. AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday — Jan. 11 - 12 Jacqueline Logan ntl Nung : (woato's ontaresr tivine Ace) e~. Added Attraction Showing 1928 American Legion Convention, San Antonio, Texas AUDITORIUM 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA NIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE x “y oo Make Feed“! Crops Last Longer my Elo ef ala wy shelled com Insts $ months, would last $36. But—the would last 734 months ground leaves ind all, 0,000 owners 2S ee a re calls wills