The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 v/* —— tte School Faculties Are Guests of Saxviks H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent ‘of schools and Mrs. Saxvik entertain- ed the teaching staffs of the Will Junior high, the Roosevelt and the Richholt schools at a 7 o'clock dinner ‘Tuesday evening in the new dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat shop. Covers were marked for 35 at the table which had bouquets of chry- santhemums iri green crystal bowls and bronze candles in green holders for decoration’. After dinner bridge was played, with score awards going to Miss Beulah Schurr and C. W. Lei- fur. This is one of several parties which | Mr. and Mrs. Saxvik plan to give for the city teachers during the winter. ee 4% Miss Gertrude Eichorst, 409 Sev-| enth street, will spend Thanksgiv-/ ing with her mother at Falkirk. * % 6 Miss Cecil Ryan, 500 Avenue A, will go to Braddock Thursday morn-, ing to spend the day at her home. ee Miss Avis Carlisle, 600 Main ave- nue, will spend Thanksgiving day) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, near Braddock. e 3 8 | Miss Ruth Hanson arrived Tuesday from Fargo to spend about a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs./ George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B ‘West. - eae | Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gill, Wheat- land, arrived Monday to attend the wedding of their son Wayne Gill and Miss Willa Newton, which will take place Thanksgiving morning. They ;and the Misses Leone Hiland, Ione are guests at the home of Mr. and nection with the party, a white- elephant sale will be conducted, with each member bringing some article to be auctioned off. Entertainment in keeping with the idea of the party will consist of old-fashioned games, @ singing contest and other features. * % % Members of the Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church held a Thanksgiving party Tuesday evening in the church schoo! rooms. _Gamg appropriate to the Thanks- giving “Season were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Floyd Logee, and the Misses Jean Upham, Ruth John- son, Tena Toftner, Myra Thurston, Stella Richards, Emma McAllister, and Ruth Jeffers. A pumpkin filled with fruit and orange tapers center- ed the table when a supper was served after the games. Mrs. Lester Hulett, McCurdy, Hannah Rafteseth, Tena Toftner and Anna Erbe composed the committee which arranged the party. Op | Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | Members of the Thursday Musical club will hold their regular. meeting } at 3 o'clock Friday aftenoon in the} Auxiliaty room at the World War| Memorial building. with Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Miss Mildred Hoff as hos- tesses, Folk music of Germany will be the program topic. Hundreds Expected At Sterling Funeral Hundreds are expected to attend the double funeral services in the Farm- ers’ Union hall at Sterling at 2:30 p. m. Friday for Lee Roy Turner and t | Glen Elness, who were killed last Fri- iday evening when the automobile in Members of St. Anthony's Mission-| which they were riding plunged into ary society were entertained Tuesday! the Missouri river south of here. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise! Pallbearers for Elness will be Leon Garske, south of Bismarck. Bridge | Stanton, Raymond Beyer, Lenwood was played at three tables, with score Beyer, Carl Beyer, Howard Nelson, prizes going to Mrs. John McLaugh-| Clifford Wright, and Hallie Belk.) jin and Mrs, W. J. Riggs. Pallbearers for Turner had not been x 8 selected Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 828 Second St.,| Turner, veteran of the World war, entertained the members of the Yeo-/ will be buried with military ceremo- men Ladies club Tuesday afternoon nies. A rifle squad from Fort Lin-| ai her home. Bridge was the pas-jcoln, a bugler from the Bismarck post time and two tables were in play.jof the American Legion, and color- Score awards were made to Mrs. A.j bearers from the National Guard unit ‘W. Snow and Mrs. Lyman Morley. eee will attend the rites. ** e | Children from the fourth to sixth| HELP! POLICE! grades at the Roosevelt school pre-| Denver, Colo.—H-m-m, looks like sented a short Thanksgiving program my car,” mused Patrolman James C. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock; Van Horn as an automobile passed for their parents and friends under }him. . “By golly, it is!” he gasped ex- the direction of Miss Grace Hand, 'citedly a moment later as he saw the principal. The program featured license number. Commandeering a seasonal songs and recitations. About passing auto, he started in pursuit. 50 children took part. |He forced his own car over to the jhe dese ‘curb and two 13-year-old boys slowly Mrs. G. W. Bartlett, 207 Seventh crawled out. They admitted taking St., who is visiting in Minneapolis atthe car from in front of Van Horn’s the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker.;nome. Detention home authorities was an honored guest at a bridge and ‘took them in charge. five hundred party given recently by Mrs. D. Hoaglun, Minneapolis. Eleven tables were in play. A favor was pre- sented to Mrs, a. * & Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 818 Avenue E. ee AIR PILOTS’ UNION Chicago—More than 400 airplane, {pilots in the country have formed a, ‘union, affiliated with the American Mrs. M. W. Arndt, 923 Eighth street,’ rederation of Labor, under the title was hostess to a group of 12 women of air Line Pilots’ association, The at a bridge party Tuesday evening.| purpose of the union is “to stabilize Pink rosebuds centered the tables and | the profession and to keep politics’ other appointments were in harmon-' off the wing.” Pilots from all over izing shades. Honors in the card) games were held by Mrs. W. J. Tar-| gart and Mrs. Harold Sorenson. * & * Members of the Mothers’ Service! club held a social meeting at the} home of Mrs. George E. Smith, 905) Sixth street, Tuesday evening. Bridge) was played at three tables, with Mrs.| Roy Indseth receiving the score prize./ Mrs. E. T. Beatt was a guest at the meeting. | xk x | Mrs. Lillian Wiest, Henderson, Minn., left Tuesday for her home af- | ter a visit here with her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Kleppe, 709 Ninth St., and with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St. In her/ honer Mrs. Kleppe entertained a company of friends informally Mon-; day afternoon. | eee H Pompons in shades of orange andj yellow formed the table centerpieces for the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon giv- en by Mrz. Jack Fleck, 514 West Ros- | ser avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Places | were marked for the 12 members of the Tuesday bridge club. Score awards were \fon by Mrs. Frank Hed- den and Mrs. G. R. Lipp and a guest prize.was presented Mrs. Frayne Bak-/ er. ee # | Miss Marie Turner and Miss Char-} lotte Schmidt, teachers at the Bis-) marck high school and the Will jun- ior high, respectively, will leave Wed-| nesday for Fargo, where they will be | guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, | former Bismarck residents. They will be accompanied by Jeanne Maric Wilds, small granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilds. ek ® An address on “The Spirit of ‘Thanksgiving” was given by the Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s) club Tuesday evening at the club | rooms. Otto Bauer, accompanied by Grace Duryee Morris, sang @ group| of musical numbers. Later group’ games were enjoyed. The committee in charge was composed of Miss Hen- ricka Beach, Miss Helen Katen, Miss Esther Teichmann and Mrs. R. E. ‘Wenzel and Mrs. Beienye. DeLaney. | * Twelve tables were in play at the besiefit bridge party given Tuesday evening in the dining room at the ‘World War Memorial building under the auspices of the Royal Neighbor lodge. Prizes in the card games were awarded to Mrs. Roy Bakken and E. F. Trepp. The affair was planned by @ committee comprised of Mrs. O. A. Vesperman, Mrs. Herman Ode and Miss Myrtle Hardt, assisted by sev- eral other menibers, of the lodge. % % i Miss Esther Teichmann, school | nurse, entertained the faculty of the! Will Junior high school at a dinner at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in| the Business and Professional Wom- en's club. Appointments suggestive | of Thanksgiving decorated the tables, and pictures of Thanksgiving scenes were arranged in the rooms. There were 16 guests, The afternoon was | spent informally. ek & i Plans have been completed for the old time costume party which the American Legion Auxiliary will give! >_>) the United States. parts of Canada, Mexico and South America belong to the outfit. Wool retains heat in a warm body. A wool garment keeps the body warm | by preventing the heat from escaping | and by not allowing the cold to pene- trate to the body Notice: Protect your lawn’ with coating of well rotted fer-| tilizer. Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone 62. - Laughed Last | This is the way pretty Signorina Edith Ditmara of Milan, Italy, looked after she had wagered $250 with three (10 BE GIVEN NOV. 26 Rehearsals For Home Talent Play Completed; Many Mus- ical Specialties Planned Final rehearsals, underway Wed- nesday for “West of Broadway,” three-act play with musical specialties to be presented under the auspices of St. Mary's parish, indicate that the play is in a finished condition and performances are promised for Thursday and Friday nights. It will be given at St. Mary's school auditorium and the curtain will go up at 8:15 o'clock each evening. Eighteen young people of the parish will take part in the play, which will be the main entertainment feature, with a pageant, “Yankee-Doodle Doll”, in which about 50 children will Participate, opening the show. Several choruses will provide var- jety between the acts as will specialty numbers by a group of young people. Among these latter performers will be Beverly Bauer, who will give a tap dance; Art Cayou, Ralph O'Neil and Anton Beer, Jr., who will sing a group of old-fashioned songs; and Veronica Werstlein, who will give acrobatic and interpretative dance numbers. Doll it Bernadine Barret is the featured dancer with the Yankee-Doodle Doll Pageant. Others in this spectacle are: Mary McGraw, Josephine Taix, Francis Fox, Wilbur Doll, Kenneth Kaiser, Irene Griffin, Betty Wilds, William McCarthy, John Costello, Constance Clarey, Elaine Moreland, Marcelline Hagen, Marjorie Clarey, Anna Marie Elich, Mary Murphy, Mary Halloran, Lorraine Starkle, Robert Guthrie, Catherine Schneider, Jordis Godfrey, Elizabeth Wyciskala, Pauline Werner, Mary Meinhover, Emma Jean LaRue, Irene Free, Nor- |“ bert Becker, Helen Eckroth, Anton Bartole, Roger McKinnon, Robert Hendrickson, Eugene McGarry, Nor- man Hogue, George Morrell, Edward Kaiser, Mary Hendrickson, Helen Wildes, Charles Simonitsch, Char- lotte Fischer, Magdalen Schneider, Eleanor Ressler, Virginia Fossum, Matthew Walter, Donald Osborn, Marie Schneider, Jean Fajrman, How- ard Kafer, Mary Wachter, Rosemary Zimmer, Angeline Zahn, Betty Roth- Schiller, Stella McDonald, Betty Bart- ley, Frances Haag, Jack Woodmark, Jean McCarthy, Rosemary Volk, Richard Walcher, Ruth Cowley, Leo Fortune, Richard Adamson, Frank Schlener; Verna Bontin, Frank Al- tringer, Richard Patzman, Dean Mc- Martin, Robert Doll, Jean Slag, Ethel Ehli; Elizabeth Geiermann, Virginia Lambert, Marjorie Daw. Members of the boys’ chorus are, Bernard Maddack, Donald Crane, Robert Murphy, Francis Burns, Vic- tor Carufel, Bernard Steiner, Joseph Steiner, Eugene Fisher, Robert Fitz- gerald, and Donald Frees. “West of Broadway” revolves around a troupe of Broadway players who are stranded at a small town junction, where no play has been giv- en for more than 40 years. How the|Rolla, N. D., told the senate Indian actors put on a play, and at the same time solve the troubles of the station agent’s stage-struck nicce, forms the amusing plot. ("BARBS _| ¢———_—__ —__________—_-4 Being in the pink is dangerous, if we can believe toothpaste ads. a & © Now that Sammy Mandell is “through,” he has the privilege of making a comeback to the tune of a few thousand shekels. 2 And it looks like C. V. Leavitt, Hoo- ver’s brother-in-law, was left hold- ing the sack. so. * An Englishman who was thought to have shouted something nasty at the Prince of Wales was given a men- tal test. This should be a warning '/to members of the Navy League and the Democratic party. * 4 # After returning home from a game, many a husband wishes he had burned his bridge behind him. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) SETTLING DOWN Washington—The novelty of air transportation has worn off, and avi- ation is now in the midst of a “set- tling down” process, according to Col. Clarence M. Young, assistant secre- tary cf Commerce for Aeronautics. “Air transportation is on a strictly| business basis,” he says. “The glamor clared. has been removed. Users of air transportation are sincere and em- ploy it primarily to save time and money.” ACTS FOR ACTORS London—The stage folk are sorry to see Johnny Bromley retire after serving 40 years at Euston railway Station, Johnny has always handled the touring actors and actresses, and last year he saw 30,000 of them and 2,000 truckloads of scenery placed safely on the right train for their destinations. FIGHTER THROUGH Chicago, Noy. 16—Phil MoGraw, Detroit, once a threat as a contender for the world’s lightweight champion- Ship, is through with the ring in an friends that they could not make her laugh for eight days. She won the bet. ‘Boxing association. He is barred in edict issued today by the Nationa! the states under N. B. A. control be- cause of physical handicaps. SO CIETY:NEWs | | ‘WEST OF BROADWAY’! @ATHING BEAUTY IN ROSES TOURNEY ; but are prepared to seek forcible | Mae Green has been selected Associated Press Photo as one of the most beautiful girls Pasadena, Cal., and will represent “swimming” in the annual lay Tournament of Roses, which this year. will depict New events of the coming Olympic games. Late News Bulletins | (By The Associated Press) GET EMBALMER’S LICENSES Fargo—Among 10 persons grant- ed embalmer’s licenses by the state examining board which met | here Tuesday night, were John Widner, Fredonia; Edward A. Ruele, Medina; Harvey Hoff, Ma- koti, and Mrs. J. R. Rowan, Mi- not. Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health director, and J. W. Calnan, Bismarck, together with T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan, were board members in attendance from the Slope area, TELLS OF TAX LOSSES | Washington — John A. Stormon, affairs committee of tax losses in Ben- son and Rolette counties because of Money spent on indigent Indians, ad- ditional cost of law enforcement and lack of income because some Indian lands are not taxable. PLAN WAGE ACTION | New York—Heads of leading railroads hope railroad union men, meeting in Chicago Dec. 8, will vote for a votuntary cut in wages pay cuts under the transportation act if the brotherhoods fail to act. BLOWS UP STORE i Little Rock, Ark—Walter Nelson, | 32, confessed he blew up a store be- cause its owner opposed Nelson's at- tentions to his wife. The store man- ager was killed and the owner in- jured. MEETING POSTPONED | Washington—House and sen- ate independents had hoped to outline a program but cancelled | a meeting, set for Wednesday, | when only a few appeared. ! ! i DIVIDEND IS DECLARED Chicago—Sewell Avery, head of the! U. 8. Gypsum company, was elected chairman of the board of Montgom- ery Ward and Co., succeeding Silas HH. Strawn, who becomes chairman of the executive committee. Class A dividends of $1.75 a share, payable January 1, 1932 to stockholders of record December 20, 1930, were de- SUBPOENAS ASKED St. Paul—Tom Davis, attorney fer the Farmers Union, asked Governor Floyd B. Olson to sub- poena John McHugh, secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce; E. 8. Hughes, assist- ant secretary and Edward Kehoe, a member, Harry Ostrander, an | employe, and Edward Mullin, grain dealer. Action was taken in the gov- ernor’s hearing of charges against the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission, centering Union, Minot—C. M. Hanson, Kenmare, is suing Peter Larson, Kenmare police chief for $10,000. Hanson charges that Larson spat in his face. Larson 1931 Christmas Seals Carry Holiday Scene CHRISTMAS//\ } GREETINGS 25*"ANNUAL SEAL Friday evening in the World War! Above is shown’an enlarged reproduction of the 1931 Christmas seals which will be sold from now until Christmas to provide funds to carry on anti- tuberculosis and other child health work. Memorial building, gecording to Mrs. dack- McLachlan, chairman, In con- says he just said “pfft” to the plain- ft. MUST HAVE LIKED IT Jacksonville, Fla.—Mrs. Margaret —_—— Remodeled, Relined, Cleaned, Repaired Now is the time to buy your new Fur Coat at our Fur Sale. All Coats at a great discount. State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth Street Phone 496 BISMARCK, N. DAK. L. Andrews believes that it pays to advertise—in some cases. She re- cently advertised an automobile for sale. A man showed up in answer to the ad and asked to see the car. He then asked permission to drive ii, saying that if it came up to his ex- pectations and he liked it, he woula buy it. He took the car—and has never been seen since. Careful surveys made by the de- partment of agriculture show that insects cause at least a 10 percent loss annually to the farm crops of this country. ] DOROTHY BARNECK IS | VAUDEVILLE WINNER’ 10 Winners Will Compete in Semi- | Finals at Theatre | i in Preliminaries | Dorothy Barneck, eight years old, | won first place in the last of 10 pre- liminary amateur vaudeville pro- grams at the Paramount theater Monday evening, according to Robert Nippert, manager. Miss Barneck presented an acro- batic and toe dance. Next Monday evening the winners of the first five preliminary programs will compete between the first and second shows at the theater for the | right to enter the finals Dec, 14. Winners in the last five prelimin- ary programs will compete for final- ist rights Dec. 17 Only two winners will reach the finals. | Those who will compete next Mon- day evening are Audrey Waldschmidt, Mary Slater, Eleanor Partain, and Larry Doyle, all of Bismarck, and Juanita Burton, Steele. The first two are dancers while the last three will give readings. Those who have earned the right to compete Dec. 7 ate Al Ward, Rose- mary Slorby, and Dorothy Barneck, all dancers, Arlene Hillerud, who will give a reading, and Genevieve Barr, who performs on the marimba. All are from Bismarck. Phyllis Wahl, who played a piano solo, won second place last Monday evening. Other acts on the program were a descriptive chariot race by a group of 10 boys from the Roosevelt school, and a toe dance by Mary Ann Slater. PLANE TRADE MARK Washington—More than 350 mem- bers of the U. 8. Amateur Air Pilots’ association have registered identifica- tion marks with the association to place on their plane in the manner of a coat of arms. These symbols distinguish the private craft from commercial planes. The only thing standardized about the design is that it must be triangular with a bar un- derneath. At the close of the Civil War, America was a continent more than three months wide; today, by the best trains, it is three days wide, and planes will soon reduce that to a mere fraction. All You Can at Service in the only exclusive a pleasing atmosphere. Blue Points Make your reservations by calling Paul, Phone 258. All Pastries Made in Our Own Kitchen Dinner Served from 1:00 to 9:00 p. m. Eat for $1.00 the | | dining room in Bismarck with | i Little Neck Clams | i Grapefruit Cocktail Heart of Celery Fresh Deep Sea Scallops Roast Suckling Roast Goose, Illinois Apple Butter Buttered Cauliflower | Eighteenth Amendment Punch | Whipped Potato Avocado Pear Salad English Plum Pudding Fresh Strawberry Pie Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Ice Cream French Pastry Salted Almonds Demi Tasse Girls, Meet the Blushing Pride of Ohio! Don't let the glasses fool you! as_wise as he thinks: -Nor even as bashf A double laugh seen him! RUTH Comedy Warner Coming! Baxter French Endive Tartar Sauce Anna Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing JOE E. BROWN guys rolled into one! twice as fast and funny as you've ever LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD with DOROTHY LEE “Screen Souvenirs No. 3” TODAY and THURSDAY ONLY THEATRE (S “The House of Hits" & Ripe Olives Turtle Meat Soup ! Julienne Potato ij Cranberry Sauce | Pig, Glace Apple \ | Baked Squash Newport Dressing Hard Sauce Pumpkin Pic ! Fruit Cake Cheese Sticks | Sweet Cider | Continuous Performance Thanksgiving Day 2:00 to 11:00 He's not —As slow as he looks ul as he feels! sensation—He's two Twice as foolish—- HALL and News Edmund ithe isco Lowe Kia” the frozen pond until the ice became =| the severe ills that often follow colds. | you nothing. Patterson Thanksgiving Dinner || As many helpings as you desire from this high-class menu. Skating Rink Said Safe for Use Now} { A natural ice skating rink near the underpass at the western end of Main avenue has frozen sufficiently to be safe for skaters, the city park board decided Wednesday. A warning to skaters to remain off. thicker was issued by the board a few days ago. Skaters may use the rink now with safety, John W. Reel, director of rec- reational activities, said. i It is reported that more than 179,- United States during 1930 for refores- tation. Gym Classes Won’t Be Held Thursday Men’s and women’s physical recre- ation classes will not meet as usual Thursday because of the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, according to John W. Reel, director of recreational activi- ties. The men are scheduled to meet at 5:15 p. m. each Thursday while the women gather in the evening. The gymnasium classs are conducted in 000,000 trees were planted in the the ‘World War Memorial building. New Plan by Makers of Vicks Cuts the High Cost of Colds Saves Money, Time and Health by Better “Control-of-Colds” Test of Plan Offered by Bismarck} Druggists on Unlimited Guaran-| tee of Satisfactory Results. The high costs of colds are more} than ever a problem this winter. In} every family, therefore, it is news of| peculiar interest that the makers of} Vicks VapoRub have developed Plan for better “Control-of-Colds” in the home. A Plan to reduce the number, the severity and the costs of colds. A New Vick Product The Plan is made possible by a| new preparation— Vicks Nose and Throat Drops. Based on a new idea in “preventing” colds, it is a com-! panion to Vicks VapoRub, the modern external way of “treating” colds. The, two aid and supplement each other.! Together, they make possible further reduction of the burdensome family “Colds-Tax.” Trial Offer to VapoRub Users Use of this Vick Plan for better | “Control-of-Colds” in your home will mean fewer colds—less severe colds. It will mean cutting your high costs of cold troubles—a saving in money, loss of time and health. To say noth- ing of the discomforts of colds and Test the Plan for yourself—without risk, Get a bottle of the new Vicks Drops today. Use it with Vicks! VapoRub as directed. Unless results| are entirely satisfactory, your drug- gist will refund the price of the Nose Drops—and the test will have cost Here, briefly, is the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds.” 1.—Before a Cold Starts Use Vicks Nose Drops—a few drops up each nostril—whenever you have been exposed to anything which your own experience tells you is apt to give you a cold—contact with others having fresh colds, crowds, stuffy ill~ ventilated rooms, public places—a Ci night on the Pullman or a dusty au- tomobile ride—sudden changes in temperature, wet or cold—inhaling smoke, dust, gases—excesses in liv- ing, such as over-eating, smoking or drinking—after a hard day, when you are over-tired. In short, don’t wait for that stuffy, sneezy irritation of the nasal pass- ages—Nature's warning that you are actually “catching cold.” 2.—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat anc chest well with Vicks VapoRub—now available in white “stainless” form, if you prefer. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising may be inhaled freely all night long. During the day, use Vicks Nose Drop; every few hours—any time, any place. (If there is a cough, you will like the new Vick Cough Drops, actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) This gives you full 24-hour treat- ment and without the risks of too much internal “dosing,” which so often upsets the digestion—especially of children—and lowers body resist- ance to disease at a time when it is most needed. Don’t “dose” colds ex- cept on your doctor's advice.—Adver- tisement. ROMPING STARS 0 POPPING WITH MIRTH! .. DIZZY WHIRL OF GA ROMANTICS! (42) sti Merchants Complimentary Tickets Good ‘Tonight SPLIT-SECOND ROMANCE SHOT WITH MAD HILARITY... WITH SUR, PRISES! ... BUBBLING; Capitol Theatre F “HALF SHOT” IN | Y In Her First Starring Role With ROSCO ATES of “Cimarron” MAN Daily at 2:30 - 7-9 Today and Thursday NOTICE TO PARENTS No streets have yet been des- ignated for coasting. Your cooperation in keeping children from coasting on the streets is asked to avoid acci- dents. Signed: Board of City Commissioners.