The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1934, Page 3

NOW EATS ANY KIND [FUNERAL DIRECTORS | OF FOOD, AND NO | STATE CONVENTION |" so eo Ave., Jacksonville, tests show Kelloge’ Pore cg Den | was pronounced by Rev. Ira E. Herz- OPENS IN BISMARCK( Demonstrations, Exhibits and Luncheon Feature First Day's Program The twenty-ninth annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Funeral Di- rectors association opened here Tues- day morning in the World War Me- "Pamitteation bean et fol Registration began m., fol- lowed by @ lecture and demonstration in embalming and derma-surgery by Prof. Clarence Strub of the Hohens- chuh-Carpenter College of Emblam- ing, St. Louis, Missouri. Sam Clark, editor of the State Rec- ord, was the main speaker at the noon luncheon held in the Patterson hotel. At 2p. m., the convention was called to order by President C. A. Jacobson, Crosby, and the invocation | berg, pastor of the First Evangelical for church. The minutes of the last meeting were read, committees were ; | appointed and other routine business | transacted. | Later in the afternoon demonstr- jtions were given by Professor Strub ‘and the rest of the day was spent in | viewing the exhibits of undertaking | companies. ‘Wednesday the sessions open at 10 \a. m., with a report on the national convention and business sessions, fol- ‘lowed by further demonstrations by | Professor Strub at 10:30, Beginning at 12 noon officers and committees, THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934 ports Henry Dooley tary of the Minnesota association, will | addreas the delegates on the {searee Se 08 banquet m,, in the Grand ta Rar walter Voter Episcopal church {on proton’ addceen, Closing the conyent iancettge aataplsse will ed all otficers und aclect the fon will make their re- Dooley, executive secre- Organize N. D. Band One of the most unique bands ever assembled in North Dakota is playing in Bismarck this week for the annual veterans’ encamp- t. _ PHONE i) Ty, ‘work! “ALWAYS KEPT FRESH” By Our Unequaled Refrigeration Facilities RADISHES, Fancy crisp .... CUCUMBERS, Crisp, each ..... TOMATOES, Fancy ripe GREEN BEANS, Fancy crisp 2 lbs. 28¢ NEW SPUDS, White, special, 5 lbs. 19¢ RHUBARB, Fancy, pound ........ RASPBERRIES 7.2%, 4™"*" -4c CHERRIES, Fancy “Bing,” Ib. iad WATERMELON Forze MEATS 14c Lb. -- MINCED HAM -- Lb. 14¢ Spiced Spiced Pork Loin, lb. 27c| Lunch. Meat, Ib. 27c 12\4c Lb. -- BOLOGNA -- Lb. 12'/c CUSINER’S salaries first are listed by the county superintendent, then | Met Salfer monthly pain and delay due to or similar causes. range loc over years: Ate, °THB DIAMOND MURPHY Bismarck 18 Broadway Phone 817 SPARK PLUGS CHAMPIONS CBAMPION EXTRA-RANGE SPARK PLUGS PRAIRIE BREBZES complete history of the term just closing. Jane Smith was editor-in-chief and Emerson Logee was business manager IS ISSUED MONDAY sess: "svete tse snapshots; Gladys Carlander and Fanny Alice Roberts, literary; Bernadine Cervin- Bismarck High School Annual) ski, organizations; Earl Birdzell, Jr., Edited by Senior Class Is Dedicated to State calendar and humor; Esther Shuren, artist; Mary Margaret Wiest, Eleanor Cook and Katherine Mason, steno- graphers; Emily Belk, alumni, and Howard Lawyer, assistant business ‘The | 1994 edition of “Prairie| ™andeer. The yearbook was printed by the Breezes,” official annual publication | Bismarck Tribune and cuts were made of the Bismarck high school edited| by the Bureau of Engraving, Minne- each year by the senior class, came | ®Polis. from the press Monday and will be Mary Mahiman and Wilson Davis have been named editor and business distributed this week to students and | manager, respectively, of the 1935 patrons of the school. Prairie Breezes by W. H. Payne, high Exclusive of the rich maroon mor-|school principal. The new editor is oceo binding which has black overlay |@n honor student and is actively in- end | ‘8 gold title panel, and the red fly | terested in the Junior Music club and leaves, the book has 136 8 by 11 inch| the Girl Scouts. Davis has been sec- ‘on.” ‘The foreword page, with a the proposed new high retary of the third-year class and ’s| Participates in athletic and music ac- tivities, kee Four from N. D. to Leave West Point West Point, N. Y., June 5—(P)— Two hundred and fifty cadets from 44 states, three territories and one foreign country will be graduated from the United States Military Aca- demy June 12. The graduates include: North Dakota—Miles B. Chatfield, Teiterates the dedication to| Minot; David L. Hollingsworth, Bis- marck; Thomas DeF. Rogers, Devils Contents are divided into scenic, Lake; Clifford G. Simenson, Valley administration, class, athletic, organ!-| City, Pea activity, literary and feature tions with profuse illustrations in- Photographs and pen-and-| Motorists Warned by Nearly 100 advertise- euding ink sketches. firms. Bismarck Tire Dealer Treadless tires that are worn to the Among the pictures are those of the danger line, making them susceptible board of administration, tage faculty | to sudden blowouts, punctures and de- sophomore then are audited in|the class rolls. The annual gives 8 department flation from cuts, should be a warn- ing signal to motorists in summer, according to 8. W. Corwin of Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc., here. In the opinion of Corwin, whose company is Goodyear dealer in Bis- marck, figures on accidents last year show that of the cars involved, a major proportion had badly-worn tires, which likely acounted for a lot of the difficulties. “This is why,” he said. “without be- ing considered an alarmist, I believe it is good sound safety policy for car owners to take the step of making their cars safe from the tire stand- point as well as to have good brakes, good lights and to drive carefully. “We offer a free inspection that puts the motorist under no obligation to trade with us because we are, as tire experts, interested in the business of safer driving. “Thousands more cars sre plying the highways today so that having tires that are in good condition is not only a matter of playing fair with oneself but with the rest of the motor- ing public on the highways as well.” Purthermore, higher speeds main- tained by cars on the highways today mean that equipment must be in better condition to avoid disastrous accidents. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., offers ‘8 free, no-obligation inspection to any motorist driving in. Northwest Airlines Inaugurates Service Northwest Airlines, Inc., successor to Northwest Airways, has inaugur- ated a permanent air service over the northern transcontinental route through Bismarck. ‘This route, one of the first trans- continental routes proposed by a Con- gressional committee in 1926, is the last major transcontinental to be es- tablished. The company carries mail, Passengers and express between Se- attle and Fargo and passengers and express between Fargo and Chicago, thus providing transcontinental serv- ice to the following communities: Se- attle, Wenatchee, Spokane, Missoula, Butte, Billings, Miles City, Glendive, Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown, Far- go, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago. ‘The new operating company, suc- cessor to Northwest Airways, has tak- en over the entire personnel and equipment of Northwest Airways, an operating organization with a record of eight years and 8,000,000 miles of The company’s pl serving this route with a fleet of ern bi-motor planes known as heed Electras. ‘The first of the fleet has been de- livered and is in daily opertation be tween the Twin Cities and ‘Chicago. Now! A Quicker Way to Ease Pain MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK MARSTON THAT 1 CAN'T GOTO THE BEAUX ARTS BALL TONGHT-| VE A MOST TERRIBLE HEADACHE ‘OH, MISS SUIRLEV= WHAT A SHAME! TRY 2 BAYER ASPIRIN FIRST — THEY WORK $0 BAST- (Ut GET somE Now, Here ene cma aes safe ih it is said, ever nown. This is due to a scientific disco: by which BAYER Aspirin starts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of of the glass here tells the story.A ae tablet startsto disintegrate or dissol jo to work —almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain—fewer lost hours And safe rt ae eae ni fe relief. For genuine Bayer irin does not harm the Serial hen you buy, see that the genuine Bayer Aspirin. way Is never to, ask for be cas cbt the name eee ka alone. if you want Bayer Aspirin. 8 quick relief always to say “‘ Aspirin.” WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST The clean Center Leaves are the mildes As you can see from this picture— Luckies’ fine, smooth tobacco qual- ity doesn’t just happen—for we use only the clean center leaves! Only the clean center leaves—for the center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. Then— “It's toasted” V Luchies are all-ways bind to your throat “It's toasted"’—for throat protestion, And every Lucky ie fully packed with these ‘choice tobaccos—made round and firm—free from loose ends —that's why Luckies “‘keep in con- dition"—do not dry out. Luckies are alwaysin all-ways kind to your throat, M.B. GIL one