The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 3

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~ dan where they gathered in the Nor- D. OPENS IN BISMARCK Sioux Tribe Inducts McQueen, National Commander; Langer Speaks Sessions of the 14th annual state convention of the Disabled American Veterans opened in Bismarck Thurs- bt morning with 50 delegates pres- en! ‘The meeting was opened with the advancement of colors and the invoca- tion by C. BE. Jorde, department Chap- lain. Mayor A. P. Lenhart welcomed the delegates and the response was mede by C. T. Hoverson, Fargo, man- ager of the state vetersns adminis- tration. A short business session con- cluded the morning program. Joseph McQueen, Kansas City, z.ational commander of the organiza- tion spoke at the opening session of the afternoon program. He outlined the workings of the national body from the top down to the chapters and explained what they did with the funds of the group. McQueen finish- ed by complimenting the North Da- }cta members on their loyal support 9rd cooperation in furthering the vet- erans’ relief policy. Pointing out North Dakota's 1ecord in the World War, Governor William Langer, talking to the veterans said that despite the fact this state had more actual battle casualties per man in the service, they had less claims for Nability compensation providing that they attempted to rehabilitate them- eelves before applying for federal aid. Jack Williams, deparment adjutant ‘of the American Legion, talked briefly, urging fuller cooperation of all vet- erans in the fight for compensation. The afternoon sessions were ad- jeurned in the Memorial building at 3 Pp. m., and the delegates went to Man- thern Pacific park. McQueen was inducted into the Bioux tribe at ceremonies presided over by James M. Hanley, Mandan. A banquet will be held in the Grand Pacific hotel beinning at 6:30 p. m., and short speeches by McQueen and soveral state officers will be broadcast over KFYR at 7 o'clock. A mass meeting and pow-wow that ders of the American and the V. F. W., followed by reports of commit- will conclude the two-day event. City and County Mr. and . A. Fisner, 414 Tenth &t., are the parents of a girl born at 2:55 p. m. Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital, p A girl was born to Mr. and Mra. and a dance at the Dome pavilion will end the first day's activities. N Ni A Addresses by the post comman Legion City Auditor Gives Schedule for Municipal Pool; Van Wyk to Be in Charge THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1984 oe a neral. school instructor and assistant coach, |regular charge for towels will be 5 Ga Sundays, the pool will be closed M4 Peinful’ again will be in charge this year. An|cents and swimming suit rental will/ 11:30, girls’ free period until 2 o’clock and then will be open wnion: Joints open the swimming season in Bis-|clusive, and $3.000 for all over 16 marck for on that day at 2 o'clock the | years. municipal pool will be opened, ac- cording to announcement by Myron |pe § cents for chidren 5 years and H, Atkinson, city auditor. adequate staff of trained lifeguards |be 10 and 20 cents. Checking will be will be on duty at all times. Season tickets will be sold at the same schedule of prices as last year, | lowed as last year, namely: ———_——_. $1.00 for children 10 years and under, ‘Thursday, June 7, officially will| $2.00 for children 11 to 16 years, in- and under; 2-! 5:30-6:30, women’s classes; 6:30-10, Charges for single admissions will|eneral period. Tuesday—8:: under, 10 cents for children 11 to 16] es; 9:30-11:30, 5:30-6:30, women’s classes; |cent of males and 4 per cent of fe« 6:30-10, general. ; Saturday—8:30-9:30. women’s class- es; 9:30-11:30, boys’ free period, 2-10, ; women’s class- ri 5:30-6:30. women’s classes; jor everyone until closing time at 10 jo'clock, 5 cents, ‘The same time schedule will be fol- $309: ; 9:30-11:30 ,boys’ free period; 2-10, Monday — 8:30-9.30, closed; 9:30-| general. A tool handle with s vacuum grip 11:30, free period for girls 16 years| Friday — 8:30-9:30, closed; 9:30-|has been put on the market. Joseph Clifford, 306 Thirteenth 8t., at 11:20 a. m., Wednesday at St Alexius hospit BURY BURNING VICTIM Williston, N. D., May 31.—(®)—The funeral of Charels Walters, 65, who died Saturday night from burns and complications, was held here Mon- day. Walters was burned about two weeks ago when he dropped a cig- arette into his clothing. A paralytic, he was unable to extinguish the re- poi blaze and suffered fatal in- jes. The lammergeiers and swallows are vo speed demons of the feathered id. Wow! What a Sale! They’re going fast—those 3,500 Majestic Radios at as much as 45% off the ad- vertised price. That’s some saving on one of the world’s finest radios—Don’t miss your opportunity. Gamble Stores. Yenilla a er) The flavor lingers longer because its PURE Vanilla. is open to the general pulic will be held on the Capitol steps at 9 p. m., Schilling FOR THE JUNE BRIDE! Wedding Gowns of silky white satins, organdies practical silk crepes. $5.85 to $7.85 Wedding Veils! White COATS the new “Waffle” Cloth or woolly crepes in polos or swagger types. Specially priced at— $595 Others at $14.75 or With silk lace cap and floor- length train of tulle or net. Plain, lace bordered or em- broidered. $4.95 to $6.95 Choice of regular values | yew ““gpeed” styles, in to $6—in crepes, knits 100% pure wool. and organdies. For Fri- | wiscos sizes 30 to 36, $1.39 Ladies’ sizes 361044, $1.79 day only =, 9°98 Suit Special! om meatal shade, in cool al cre 5 ial value for Friday Special -“ Saturday $9.75 New Purses! Of fancy silk braids and mesh or fancy grained and puis... DOC 66 DE B’’ s Sandals By Firestone. In wagh- able shantungs, linens and linduck fabrics. With leather soles and steel shanks, - No hite kid ties, ty-ettes pono hy in all lly Special $2.98 L, Co. SHOES e Men's Shirts Plain Fabrics Preshrunk © Broadcloth . as ied in i Oo ch e New pateartie Unionsuits Swaps Reinforce Bock sooka for boys for Very light — 39: reinforced. Pete Clearance! Washable Sheers 1954. Here’s a grand chance to save on regularly higher- priced printed batistes, voiles and Pe-Kay voiles for cool summer frocks! Save Up to $20! Wards New 4.14 Cu. Ft. ELECTRIC Refrigerator $109.50 $5 e ment, Swoll «month, Smell coming Compan! See all makes. Check fea- tures—then prices. bi more you compare more convinced you will be that Wards offer you the most for the least. une Money Savers! ts Mesh Gloves Another Fine Ward Valve SHOES| “ WARDS LOW PRICE s1.98 | A PAR i Summer s Are Lew Priced atWerds! Trait wanted 2 5c ~~. \ — Nicely or a two weeks siesta in a hammodt “Gamay from it all,” Wards is the thrifty phacwOstid vacation shoes. Budgeteers will Sat) wat priced them low! Styled them smus@puit@l these new low heels everyone's wearing, gO added strong rubber sports soles for foleg? wear. Trim sized from 3% to 8, Silk Hose For Summer Savings Full-fashioned chiffons and service weights. 79¢c You'll r all Refrigerator Rated ice Copocity 45 Ihe Smell carryiag chorge Buy it at alow Fully equipped! tires, stainless steel mud- guards! AA wis od $319 AA one traded-in. MONTGOMERY WW AB HH] Guaranteed i Sere $425

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