The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 19

J. BR, KENNEDY y* PUBLIC INVITED TO CASON PROGRAN Will See Volatility Demonstra- tion at Memorial Building Tuesday Evening . Every resident of Bismarck and its surrounding territory who is inter- ested is invited to an unusual gaso- Une: volatility. demonstration at the 1 next, Hosts for the unusual program are the Phillips Petroleum Co. and the Bismarck Oil Co., Phillips distribu- Gay tesa designed to demon: program = strate the importance and advantages ,@ained through the use of highly volatile gasoline. Phillips research engineers have developed the volatil- ity test engine specifically for this purpose. The volatility test engine forges the link between the labora- tory and the road. What is well- known to test-tube scientists is transmuted into everyday knowledge by this mechanism, the first spar tus ever developed which enal motorist to see clearly the effects of leven men and: a woman The el above ate candidates endorsed for \tion board, said he would require an- state offices by the Democratic party jother two weeks to study the mass of cf North Dakota. Heading the list is Thomas H. Moodie, editor of the ‘Williston Herald. Henry Holt, can- didate for U. 8. Senator, is a printer and publisher of Grand Forks. G. F. imb-of Michigan, N. D., candidate for Congress, is one of the outstanding ‘business men of his community. Wil- Mam.D. Lynch of LaMoure, candi- Gate for Congress, is one of the state's” prominent attorneys. John Moses, Hazen attomey, is candidate | for attorney general. Su} itend- ent of Public Instruction Arthur E. ‘Thompson is a candidate to succced | himself. Patrick H. Costello, Coop- | erstown pharmacist, secks election as | Neutenant governor. John P. Jung- ers, Regent business man, is en- dorsed for. insurance commissioner, A 30-year veteran railroad man, John Kennedy of Valley City, is candi-; date for railroad commissioner. Otto} Klindworth, Wells county farmer, is | candidate for Commissioner of Ag- riculture and Labor. Mrs, Laura Wah! Pulscher of Pargo is candidate for secretary of state. “Oscar J. Ny- gaard, sheriff of Stutsman county, Jamestown, is candidate for . state! treasurer. Walter G. McDonald, ! Minnewaukan attorney, candidete for \ state auditor, 1s not shown above. | ' 19 Stories High 4) —_—_—_— Although really 19 stories high, 20 counting the one at the top which houses machinery and has no windows, North Dakota’s demonstration is being given 2 few points in North Dakota ar, to the Lunde ‘When re Roosevelt went to Cuba to fight in the Spanish-Amer- ican War, he took twelve extra pairs of Spectacles with him, knowing that he would be helpless should he break his eve-glesses in battle. Sea Disaster Board Will Decide Issues, New York, Sept. 39.—#)—Two ma- Castle competency of the ship's crew and the | adequacy of United States steamship | regulations. | Hearings ended Friday after three | weeks of testimony by survivors of | the Ward liner that burned off the | New Jersey aoast Sept. 8 with a loss of 132 lives. i Dickerson N. Hoover, chairman of | the United States steamboat inspec- | ‘THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 OSCAR NYGAARD ART STUDY GLASS Considerable Experience, to Be in Charge Announcement that a weekly class for the study of art will be started next Saturday, Oct. 6, was made Sat- urday by Clell G. Gannon, 214 Ave- nue C, who will be in charge of the course, According to present plans, the class will meet each Saturday after- noon at his home. Gannon studied at the Art Insti- tute of Chicago which is rated as one of the largest and best schools of art in the world. Among his instructors have been Arthur Gunther, Elmer Foresberg, John Norton, George de Forest Schook, Ethe} Louise Coe, Miss Vanderpool, George Bellows and Joseph Pennell. In addition, Gan- non has had considerable experience in the field of commercial art. Instruction during the first 36 weeks will be devoted to fundamentals, combining a study of history, theory and practice. Students may then specialize in design, illustration, painting and sculpture. Gannon believes in developing the individuality and originality of the student and in the application of in- digenous material to the field of in- dustrial and fine arts. If there is sufficient interest, student exhibi- tions, as well as exhibitions from out- side artists, will be sponsored. Gannon executed the historical murals in the Burleight county court house and has done some painting and modelling for exhibit groups in the museum of the state historical so- iety. At present he 1s engaged in painting a landscape background for Roosevelt. Elkhorn Ranch group for the museum. He also is working on |@ Portrait of Sitting Bull, which has been ordered privately. He has done considerable magazine, book and a j Yertising illustration and for a nut jber of vears has made the cover de- {sign for the Oscar H. Will catalog. |He is a member of the American Fed- eration of Arts. Local Legion Post Names New Officers Officers for the coming year were elected by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at its second meet- ing of the fall season Friday night. Kenneth W. Simons was named commander; Ryder Hamro, vice com- mander; W. J. Brophy, adjutant; Henry Hanson, finance officer; Rev. E. L. Jackson, chaplain; W. H. Payne, historian; A. H. Helgeson, service of. ficer; J. F. Fortenberry, sergeant-at- arms. Membets of the executive commit- tee, in addition to the new command- er, will be Ed. Trepp and L. F. Bech- told, retiring commander and adju- tant, respectively. The new officers will be installed lat the next regular meeting of the jpost but in the meantime an organ- ization will be perfected to bring into \ the local post all eligible men in Bis- |marck and vicinity. The plan is to evidence before reporting to Secre- conduct an intensive drive during a tary of Commerce Roper. short period during which each busi Never Betore So Much Value and Smartness ii FALL — FOOTWEAR You'll like the New Hi-Cut Oxfords, Pumps and Step-ins ... the smart Ties and T-Straps \ We carry a complete range of sizes in all Fall Shoes—3 to 10, AAAA’s to D. ¥ to $ A® Refreshing new styles ... exquisite workmanship in every detail ... colors to harmonize with your new- est outfits... new flattering materials and combina- tions of leathers ... come in and see them ... slip on a pair... then resist them—if you can. Bure. Bismarck, N. Dak. PLANNED IN CITY Clell G. Gannon, Local Artist o' | ness house in the city will be visited. | Members of the membership com- mittee were announced as follows: ton Rue, chairman; C. F. Martin, John Bowers, A. C. Brainerd, Ed Trepp, S. 8. Boise, L, F. Bechtold, R. On April 5, 1926, more than an inch Gerald Richholt,! Camp, San Gabriel Mountains, Calif. Vi t Others $12.00 to $47.00 slUeeecrcareevuesceecenveenvovneccennuascenneareevannence suena otasvueesneseeeuuneneeecueneeee even eevecuaneeeetaserenanen ac venngunneenuenencenguatanestecetseeneTNNn = > _bullreys BISMARCK, COATS You’ve Been Hoping To Find at Are Here Boucle, bark, woolens and crepes, trim- med with long wearing furs of Man- churian Wolf. Marmink, Northern Seal, Lapin and Lamb, moulded into the very new Sadie McKee, Petal and Fanlike collars with smartness that startle you. 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Davis, George Hekt-| Dallas Kast, J. F. Fortenberry and ner, William M. Schantz, Ferris Cord-| Joseph Fairchild. ner, William Franklin, Harry Rosen- thal, A. D. McKinnon, C. V. Free- man, Richard Nelson, William Zabel,| of rain fell in one minute at Obid’s Walter Brophy, i i