The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 3

. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 REV. FATHER SLAG 10-ADDRESS INDIAN SCHOOL GRADUATES Rev. F. E. Logee Will Give In- vocation; Public Urged to At- tend Commencement Rev. Father Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s* procathedral, will deliver the commencement address to 11 Indian girls who will graduate from the Bis- marck Indian school Thursday after- noon. Rev. F. E. Logee will give the invo- cation. Bruce Doyle, of the Indian School faculty, will present the class. Belva Lockwood will give the vale- dictory at the commencement exer- cises. Others who will appear on the Program are: Emma Omar, Priscilla Hosie, and the Bismarck Indian school glee club. z Included in the program for com- mencement day are the inspection of exhibits in class rooms, a picnic sup- per at the Indian school, and the operetta, “Bells of Capistrano,” in the evening. The public {s cordially invited to attend the services, according to 8. R. Mote, superintendent of the school. The graduating class follows: Laura Bell, Rita Black Hawk, Daisy Grin- nell, Ada Marie: Halsey, Priscilla Hosie, Alice Horne, Dorothy Hunts Along, Belva Lockwood, Florence Morin, Emma Omar, and Lucy One Horn, | MANDAN NEWS | NAME BOWERS IZAAK WALTON GROUP HEAD G. H. Anderson, Almont, Is Elected Vice President of Morton County Chapter John L. Bowers, Mandan, was re- elected president of the Morton coun- ty chapter of the Izaak Walton League at the annual meeting held ‘Tuesday evening in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms. Other officers elected at the mect- ing of the group Tuesday are G. H. Anderson, Almont, vice president, and A. W. Furness, secretary-treasurer. Directors of the organization mont; Orion Lambert, Flashe Christensen, Mandan; C. P. Feely, New Salem; and John P. Grewer, Glen Ullin. Reports of the distribution of Hun~ garian partridges and pheasants in Morton county were made by various members of the group and plans were started for a series of educational lessons for Morton county scho:% chil- dren on wild animal life. The educa- tional campaign is to be in charge of H. K. Jensen, Morton county super- intendent of schools. Hold Almont Man for Assault and Battery) Alex Scheetz, Almont, was arrested ‘Tuesday by John Handtmann Jr. Morton countv sheriff, on an assault and battery charge. Scheetz was arrested on the com- plaint of Jacob Dietz, Almont. Scheetz was to be given a hearing at 2p. m. Wednesday before J. E. Campbell, police magistrate. Scheetz was being held in the Morton county jail pending his hearing. Taylor Will Address McKenzie Graduates E. J. Taylor, supreme court librar- fan, will given the commencement address at McKenzie Friday evening, when four high schoal students and two eighth grade pupils will receive their diplomas, Presentation of three cups won at the Burleigh county play day will be a feature of the program. Cups won were the all-school, which the Mc- Kenzie school now has as a perma- nent possession, the grade school and the high school, won for the first time, They will be presented by Miss Feen-a-mint is the answer. Cleansing action of smaller doses effective because you chew it. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative. | Feen-a-‘mint ‘FOR CONSTIPATION Special MADE-UP WOOL BAGS _ Each - 35c¢ Phone 106 DACOTAH SEED CO. 109-9th ©‘ “Bismarck, N. Dak. See our Potato ad on page @ Mary Huber, county superintendent of schools. Es ‘The complete program follows: onal, Miss Ruth Cordner; in- vocation, Rev. C. E. Van Horne; salu- tatory, Gerald Boren; piano duet, dune Johnson and Fern Rodgers; class history, Ruth Lewis; class will, | Florence Envik; vocal solo, Madeline Boren; valedictory, Sylvester Mc- Closkey; address, E. J. Taylor; pres- entation of cups, Miss Huber, and Tesponse, P. P. Bliss. High school graduates will receive jtheir diplomas from Mr. Bliss and Miss Huber will present them to the; eighth grade students. Classes will be introduced by H. E. Hermanson, high school principal, and by Miss Myrtle Martin, eighth grade teacher. The graduates are Gerald Boren, | Sylvester McCloskey, Florence Envik | and Ruth Lewis, high school, and) June Johnson and Fern Rodgers, eighth grade, Shafer to Address \ Almont Graduates) Gov. George. F. Shafer will ad- dress the members of the graduating class of the Almont Consoiidated schools at commencement exercises tonight, Almont school officials an- nounced Wednesday. Those who will be graduated are Louise Aanstad, Emanuel Pakken, DeLoris Feland, Viola Olson, Howard Knutson, Cuno Peterson, Lillian Pet- erson, James Stoeckle, Madaleen Templeton, Dagmar Pederson, Nich- olas Timoe, and Margido Willman. Kitchen Graduation Speaker at Raleigh The high school commencement ad-, dress will be given at Raleigh tonight by Joseph A. Kitchen, secretary of! agriculture and labor. Mr. Kitchen will give other com. mencement addresses at Flasher Fri day night, at the Devils Lake School | for the Deaf, June 2, and at Walhalla | dune 5. | ‘NOW | EAT WHAT 1 LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over the Sor | coming right ou public to tell others about this simple method to end indigestion and the gas, bloating, heartburn, headaches, etc., it causes. Bainbridge, ponular owner of the Browning Hotel, Oklahoma Ci enthusiastically declared last I have found real relief for a Teat what I like now without ear of that old heavy feeling of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness, “I suffered with indigestion for i; Many years; tried soda and many other things for it without success. But the first few tablets of Pape’s { Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousness after meals just disappeared. I am sure grateful to the friend who got me started on it.” |, Pape’s Diapepsin is perfectly harm- less; will not form any habit. Get a box from sone druggist; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the burning or pain disappears! If you wish to try them before buying, write “Pape’s Diapepsin,”® Wheeling, W. Va., for a FREE sample box, \ PAPE’S j DIAPEP SIN NEW! tm ms nev on on size to carry with you at all times. dust ask for the new pocket box. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell | Pneumonia Fatal to Coleharbor Infant Harold L. Boots, 22 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Boots, Cole- | harbor, died at a local hospital late! Tuesday, a victim of pneumonia. | The child was taken ill with a cold | early last week. His condition was | not considered serious until Thurs-: day, when pneumonia symptoms de- | veloped. He was brought to Bismarck for treatment Saturday. Besides his parents the child leaves ; @ sister, Murriel, 11; a brother, Mar- | vin, eight; and a brother, Clayton, ' five. | Puneral services will be held at the | Presbyterian church in Coleharbor at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Interment will be made in the Cole- | harbor cemetery. \Reid Will Talk at Garden Club Meeting Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society will lead @ round-table discussion on rock gar- | dens at the meeting of the Bismarck Garden club to be held at 8 p. m.. ‘Thursday, in the Association of Com- merce rooms. Ballots cast for the official flower of Bismarck will be counted at that time. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight Bert Wheeler Robt. Woolsey Dot Lee Cracked] Nuts” A Breezy Whirlwind of Joy Mickey Mouse Cartoon Cohen-Murray Comedy Tomorrow Only ‘East is Wes Friday - Saturday ‘Swing High’ Helen Poe NES Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. they start bearing two to plants. F.0. B. 12 (50 Cabbage—best early transplanted Cabbage—hest late ' Cauliflower—trans- planted early \ Celery—Transplanted, self-blanching .... Egg Plant—trans- Planted. early Ground Cherry- transplanted . Pepper—sweet, transplanted . Pepper—sweet, prolific Jersey .... ‘319 Third Street Per Per Per .25 $0.85 transplanted 85. Oscar H. Will & Co. Open Evenings and Until Noon Memorial Day Flowerphone 784 ; Will's Vegetable Plants Strong, stocky plants grown from the highest grade seed obtainable of the better varieties for northwest- ern gardens. Potted:Tomato Plants pay very well as three weeks before Trans- BISMARCK POSTPAID 100 «1000 1250100 Per Per Per Per $1.50 1.50 $12.50 12.50 S115 $2.00 2.00 15.00 2.25 2.25 3.25 2.00 2.50 2.25 215 6.00 - 2.00 6.00 2.00 12.50 35 (1S Oe ee ee eT] WARDS$ NATION-WIDE Friday, May 29 Last Day, Store Hours 9 to 9 Boys’ Overalls Extra Full Sizes Built Strong for Double Wear 50c Boys like these men’s style Overalls. They are firmly woven of white back blue denim. Every seam is rein- forced to stand the mauling, pulling and rough wear ac- tive boys give to their clothes. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Men’s Shirts of Broadcloth In 1921 Were $2.25 $1.00 Double shrunk. White, sol: colors, and fancies. rite” attached collars. Ward's always sells for less! Down Payments CUT! Just in time for the Summer Sale! Prices are lowest in 10 years—and you PAY ONLY HALF THE FORMER DOWN PAYMENT on mer- chandise bought on our Bud- get plan. On Orders of $20 to $25 Formerly $4.00 Down NOW onix $00 On Orders of $25.01 to $100 Formerly $5.00 Down NOW 50 ser DOWN SUMMER SALE Friday, May 29th the Last Day Sunshades Our 1921 Price Was $2.35! Our Summer Sale Price $100 Painted awn- ing stripe, tape bound. Rust- proof project- ing arms. Dairy Pails In 1921, Just One Pail of Similar Quality Cost 50c! $100 Sturdily structed, rust- resisting, good grip handles. 12-qt. capacity. Hemmed Sheets ‘Ward's Sold Similar Quality 10 Years Ago, for $1.40! Now Each Pure white, “Long wear” brand — firm weave, 81x99. Cases 4 for 89, Bath Stools In 1921, Ward's Sold a Similar Stool for $2.95! $100 Solid steel Stool enameled in colors to harmonize with fixtures. con- Cannon Towels 10 Years Ago, a Similar Towel Was 42c! Buy Now at 3 for 50c Assorted fast color borders. Double loop construction. 20x40 in. Bedspreads In 1921, You Paid $2.20 for Similar Quality! Buy One Now $100 Seamless cot- ton Spread, 80 x105 in. Dobby patterns, crinkle stripes. New Cretonnes Colorful Smart Patterns A Summer Sale Bargain 19c 33 inch = cre- tonne of firm weave in floral and modern designs. Work Shirts In 1921, Were Considered Bargains at $1.19: Now— 2 for $100 Medium heavy Chambray Shirts — rein- forced back and shoulders. Men’s Shorts Regular 50c Values, Now In Summer Sale, They're $100 Broadcloth in fancy patterns, Full cut, elas- tic at sides. Sizes 30 to 40. Men’s Work Pants Men’s Overalls * Ward's 1921 Price Was $1.79 Buy in Summer Sale! Savet $100 High or low back styles. Durably made of white back Blue Denim. Stock Up for Summer! $149 Strong, bar- tacked. Cuff bottoms, sep- arate waist bands, You Couldn’t Begin to Buy Radios Like These in 1921 for Less Than $200 Radios as Fine as These Were Not Made! Our Sum- mer Sale Offers You Great Savings on These AIRLINE Models! $2.50 Down on Any Radio THE SIXTUBE 4 Screen Grids—Tone Conrol, Super-Dynamic Speaker, beautiful console cabinet are features of this radio. Li- censed by R. C. A. $49.95 Complete with Tubes and Installed $2.50 Down, $8.00 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge THE FAYETTE A 7-tube set that is a marvel for tone and volume. Triple screen grid, tone control, and walnut veneer cabinet. Li- censed by R. C, A. $59.95 Complete with Tubes and Installed $2.50 Down, $8.00 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge THE SOVEREIGN -An 8-Tube Set—one of the finest radios today! Tone Control, Triple Screen Grid. Licensed by R. C. A. $2.50 Down, $8.00 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge THE RADIOLA 6 Compare it with sets far higher priced! 6 tubes, screen grid, and _ super-magnetic speaker! Licensed by R. C. A. $69.95 Complete with Tubes and Installed $49.95 Complete with Tubes and Installed $2.50 Down, $8.00 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge LAST DAY SPECIALS 3 piece Beach Pajamas, reg. $4 value, special .. $1 98 $3.49 Boys’ and Girls’ White Sailor Pants. 79c Piciure Frames, etched glass, 9 8 : c 50 ft. Garden Hose, comp- lete with nozzle, last day Ideal for Sport and Bathing Women’s Assorted Rayon Un- dies, Panties and Vests .... Listerine, regular $1.00 size, last day special reg, $1.25, closeout at .. Children’s Oxfords, Straps in patents and Calfskins, special A Handle Sturdy Garden Spade, last day Coty Colcreme, compact and refill, $2.00 value Marathon’ Golf Balls, see this golf special, 4 for Genuine Hinsdale Socket Wrench Set, last day spec. 49c $1.00 25c 16 oz. Hammer, pulls out or drives in nails, forged steel head ...... senseeees SO Slip. Joint, 6 inch, drop forged 19 polished nickel plated Plier Cc Linoleum SMaie, 18x86, very good for the bathroom, 2 for 25c Outing Jugs, gallon size, stone lined. Last Day ‘olding Camp Stools, aan nents, 3 . 69c en’s Fancy Dress Hose, 5 savored peer ne: a ton Silat 50c mall Size Oven, ideal ae the ental baking .. $1 .00 Medicine Cabinet, in green, i orehia ane mate i $1 .00 uncheon Cloth wit ' Tou napkins ’ $1 .00 Life Buoy Soap, regular 10c bar .... Ase 5c Water Glasses, summer sale special, each .. NOTICE This Store will be closed on Memorial Day, therefore, to accommodate the buying public we will remain open Friday until 9 p. m.° Bismarck, North Dakota Bargain Opportunities in Every Department! Me Tennis Shoes Suntan Duck Uppers, Thick Rubber Non-Skid Sole ... 69c Ankle guard, toe guard, back and instep stays, Feltex inner soles, Patch Outfit ber, 2 tubes of cement and “Kiddie” Suits In 1921, Similar Suits of Denim, Co- vert and Hick- ory Stripe. Manila Rope Strong Hay Rope It's a Bargain, Now Only Per Foot 4c Now is the time to stock up at this low price! Fine 7-8 inch Manila Rope. Alarm Clocks ‘They Were $1.98 in 1921! Our Summer Sale Price $100 Accurate Gil- bert movement. Smart case de- signsandcream color dial. Boys’ Knickers Golf Style Knickers Cut Full and Roomy! Buy Now 2 for 89c An economy garment that will please Sauce Pan Set In 1921, 3 Such Pans Cost $1.85! In 1931, Price Is 49c Good quality aluminum Pans — 1, 1%, 2-qt. Conve- nient handles. Men’s Shirts 3 for $100 Athletic atyle, good quality Swiss ribbed Store Phone: 475 - 476