The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 3

a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1929 MOFFIT COMMUNITY CLUB 1S ORGANIZED 18 Citizens ne Will Be Recom- mended as Officers at Meeting Tonight (Special te the Tribune) Moifit, N. Dak. Feb. 13.—Fifteen Moffit citizens will be recommended for election as officers of the newly- formed Moffit Community club at a meeting tonight. The club is being formed as part of the program of the community rally conducted here by Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community service speaker. Dr. Weber Monday discussed the “Unity of Action Between the Farm People and Town People” and the “Challenge of Rural Community” be- fore crowds of 150 persons. Those recommended for offices in the new club follow: Burns Bailey, president; August Doehle, Charles F. Faust, M. M. Dralle, Edward Adams, T. E. Watkins, L. D. Bailey, all vice presidents; William » secre- tary; Emil Enockson, treasurer; Aug- ust. Doehl, cooperation committee chairman; Mrs. W. E. Nichol, social and recreation;,Glen Adams, agricul- ture; H. D. Brownawell, business af- fairs; A. L. Marvel, ways and means; and Mrs. E. M. Whiteaker, citizenship. Members of the committee recom- mending the candidates were William Hirning, chairman, Emil Enockson, F. @> -H. Pillsbury, Ed Olson, Mrs. Ed Olson, s W. E. Nichol, T. E. Watkins, and Charles F. Faust. Drake Grange Fetes Fifteenth Birthday Drake, N. D., Feb. 13 —Broadview Grange celebrated its fifteenth birth- day anniversary with an all-day meeting recently at the home of C. ‘W. Kemper. The following officers for the com- ing year were installed: J. P. Kem- per, master; C. J. Olstad, overseer; H, A. McCarty, secretary, and C. W. Kemper, treasurer. Reading of the charter and the names of charter members of the local organization was a part of the anniversary program. The history of the organization was related and the anniversary song of the group was a part of the program. Broadview Grange was canine by F. P. Waters, Washington, February, 1914, anal tas aupant oc. « national Grange organization, one of bet most powerful of the farm groups lay. J, P. Kemper has been at the head of the local organization for 10 years. He was presented with a gift at the celebration. The group will hold its next regu- lar meeting March 7 at the home of C. J. Olsatd. Nonpartisan Group Makes Excursion to State Penitentiary eft rd to ‘the st state ‘convention of Nonpartisan clubs, in session here, today were entertained at the state penitentiary and the state training school at Mandan. ass Margret McCune ofthe sate enild welfare department discuss de- tails of her work and were to hear talks by Dr. J. E. Jungman and Dr. Maysil Williams of the state health department. Talks by F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor and 8. E. Ellsworth of Jamestown are on the program for tonight. JAMES T0 CONTINUE SERMONS THIS WEEK} Evangelistic sermons will be it ducted every night this week by Rev. Harry A. James at the First Evan- gelical church at Seventh street and Rosser avenues, according to Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. Services begin at 7:30 o'clock each night. Rev. James, who is also a musician, leads the congregation in musical numbers at the services. His sermons have been heard by great numbers who pack the church each night, Rev. Herzberg says. Spann Will Inspect Troops of National Guard in Minnesota Captain W. M. Spann, Bismarck, is one of two officers in the North Da- kota National Guard who will make regiment inspections of National Guard in Minnesota. Captain Spann will inspect the 205th Infantry regiment. Captain E. F. Boruski, Fargo, will inspect the 206th Infantry regiment, Captain M. B. Bell, army instruc- tor on duty with the Minnesota Na- tional Guard at Madison, Minn., will conduct the annual federal inspection of the North Dakota regiment next month. His itinerary will be on the same order as last year, beginning at Wahpeton the last week in March. Exact dates for the inspection have not been announced. Grace Funeral Date Set for Tomorrow Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 13—(AP)— Funeral services for Judge Grace, former North Dakota supreme court justice, who died at Peever Monday night, will be held tomorrow morn- he The body of Judge Grace will be brought here today. STATE LIMBERMEN [3 MEETING AT FARGO Large Manufacturer's Exhibit Feature of 22d Annual Con- vention in Session Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—(?)—Hun- dreds of lumbermen from all parts of North Dakota in addition to a num- ber from neighboring states, assem- bled today for the 22nd annual con- vention of the North Dakota Retail Lumbermen’s association. Featuring this year's convention is @ large manufacturer's exhibit. Delegates were welcomed by Mayor J. H. Dahl, Fargo. His talk was fol- lowed by an address by Floyd Lavelle state president. Following appoint- ment of committees a moving picture, |B Se omic ani was to be pre- ted. The principal address was io te delivered by Marion Nelson Waldrip, Columbia, Mo. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE clalist. Election of officers will fol- ‘The annual banquet will end the convention tomorrow i ecetaht ed ome Grain, Poultry Sh Show Is Opened at Minot atinot, D., . Teb. 13.—(@)—The annual Worthwest Corn, Grain -and Poultry show, premier agricultural WW tro THEATRE Today - Wednesday and Thursday The annual meeting of the Hoo Hoo, fun organization of the Lumber- men’s association, will be held tonight. A “whoopee” party, at which Otio Bystrom will be master of ceremon- ies, will follow. Tomorrow morning’s meeting will be devoted to reports of the secretary and treasurer, and an address by R. C. Miller, agricultural engineer, North Dakota agricultural college, on “the lumberman as an agricultural spe- poe e Quickry This Perely Vi aids nature as a ibd ative in its digestive duties. Often one of these little pills taken after meals or at bedtime will do wonders, es- pecially when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation. | Remember they are Dr. Carter’s fo! ; mula, young and old can take them. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER'S STOP covém eae oe ede CREA- LYPTOS | ‘Contains a0 habir iorm = drugs SAFE. tor Money Back ALL'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Third and Broadway INDIGESTION IMHPILLS |f, 5 A song that stirred the hearts of a race—a pie ture to stir the hearts of the world. “The Collegians” and Fox News Reel CLOSIN 6-0 QO New and Used. to Chose From 40 AUTOS Small Down Payment--Easy Terms Cars Your Old Car Traded in ‘Automobile Bargain Days for Bismarck Having disposed of our Hudson-Essex feahekier we are quitting busi- ness in Bismarck for good. Do not ioiatines this close out sale of new and used cars with the ordi- ‘Mary used car sale, This is an Absolute. Quitting-Business Sale Within the next few days our entite stock of 40 automobiles must be disposed of, and to eliminate the heavy overhead of a long, costly sale | we have decided to take our loss right at the start, and get through i in” a hurry, which will be of benefit to both you and ourselves. “In this stock of: male ee nd iene Oe you will find ~ ie oe known r makes: Fo evro erland, Oldsmo . f Balak, Dodge, Paige, eae sadtonet , exposition of the winter months in Minot, opened today for three days. The annual Northwest Farm confer- ence, to be held in conjunction with the exposition, will be held Thursday and Friday. Principal speakers will be Dean H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural college; E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner, Get some fresh new packs today Y BICYCLE ant CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS FOR and E. J. Haslerud, Minot, county agent. Nearly $1,000 ' cash rremiunw, ex- clusive of numesous special prizes will be distributed. Choice poultry and sericultural products from farms throughout northwestern North Da- rota are displayed. London's sewers have a total length of more than 500 miles. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. SALE Household furniture consisting of dining room set, 3 bedsteads, 3 springs, 3 mattresses, 3 dressers, chairs, rockers, rugs, curtains, sofa, kitchen cabinet, kitchen utensils, sewing machine, ice box and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Call evenings after 7:30 o’clock only. Phone 483 or 267. S. E. Bergeson 610 Avenue A DYER RITES ARE HELD Valley City, N. D., (. D., Feb. 13.—(AP)— Funeral services for Andrew Dyer, farmer bs held. here today. Dyer, who iguana Osan ancy Doris Niles and Company Of 27 beautiful young girls with Cornelia Niles, an artistic solo dancer; an orchestra of selected musicians and a sextette of Spanish concert guitarists brought from Spain. N Appear at the AUDITORIUM | Curtain at 8:30 p. m. a Tickets - $2, $1.50, and $1 / Gallery - 50 if LOCOS PSSST, r a Tex Reserved seats on sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s Monday morning at 9 o'clock MAIL ORDERS NOW! GOOPOOSLO VSS SOSCS SO FSOESROCC SIO" for anyone. and at 1No Cash Down TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE Used Car Sale For the first time in the history of the automobile industry the people of this vicin- ity are enabled to buy a car with absolutely not one cent of cash down payment. & THIS REMARKABLE SALE STARTS Thursday, Feb. 14 Promptly at 9:00 o’Clock A. M. It’s a case of first come first choice. There will be no cars set aside or reserved If you intend to ride this spring it will pay you to devote the next few minutes to a careful reading of every word of this message. We are conducting the most sensational sale ever attempted by any company any- where in which we are offering our entire stock of used motor cars at bedrock prices Terms Never Before Heard of in This City There is no longer an excuse for any person not to own a reliable car, for we are offering the pick of our entire stock at this sensational credit plan. : We mean just what we say. If you cannot pay cash or part cash, come in anyway. and we will explain how a car may be yours on easy monthly payments, This Offer Is Not Permanent It lasts only asdong as the present stock of cars is available. Today Is Your Opportunity PRI CES 1$50 to $775 be Car for Every Pocketbook” Chryslers Buicks Fords ° Overlands Dodges ,. Hudsons Hupmobiles Nashs . Studebakers Chevrolets Essex Willys-Knights OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS