The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 5

eekass SRaSe Jas TESS © obese i ———— a ee | @) SOCIETY Brilliant Social Affair to Fete Lions President Sigrid Onegin Sings Banquet, Program and Dance - Will Compliment Vincent In Fargo on Nov. 30 re Bismarck music lovers will note C. Hascall Thursday wan thas ur. world famous contralto, will sing at A 7 o'clock banquet and program,| the Fargo city auditorium with @ dance following, is being given | Cvening, Mov. 20, at 8: papi st tae association, & £5 >BE9 i g Sr H S§ EEG Gal §88e5 Mn rE fi gi ; : g ne tist Ladies’ Aid iving Annual Event answer the demand for inex- tmas H sist 4 il Ag g ae ei E Z E i Cf eet ae tee ge § ppresTengaenes i , wil iilnllt iH ing Pam Assn a supervision of e chasniste, you think of your property. Has it enough dependable insurance? You never know when it might mean either full indemnity for your loss or a drain on your savings account. We want to help you in understanding what your insurance means to you, _MURPHY $18 Broadway Phone 57? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 . = BISNESS AVING == eee and CLUBS Masons Name Diehl Successor to Wiley il EF i it ir iE E cerpliegdll Leb i i i Pneumonia Fatal to Miss Mildred Funston SHOWN BY REPORT Retail Collections and Credit- Sales on Increase, Nation- al Survey Reveals Consumers are buying more from retail stores and paying their bills more promptly than they were during the same period last year, a nation- wide survey of the national retail | Credit association for October reveals. J. Henry Kling, manager of the , |Bismarck-Mandan Credit bureau, re- noken, | ceived the report of the survey Tues- ,|day which shows that retail collec- tions for October this year were 9.8 ber cent and retail credit-sales 12 per cent over October last year. Translating dry statistics into hu- man values, Kling said that the average consumer as well as better financial conditon. In other words, the public is buying the necessities of life and paying as it goes instead of “hoarding” for a “rainy day,” he said, Eighty-six per cent of the cities covered by the survey report increased crease, 6 per cent “no change” over creases, 6 per cent “no change over October, 1933, while 88 per cent show | ¥ increases, 6 per cent decreases and 4] ¥% per ut “no change” in retail credit | $ a ‘ ead convention which opened ions at noon Tuesday in the Fargo Chamber of Commerce. Williston’s junior chamber for- warded a proxy, but all other North Dakota cities with active hambers were presented, New Rockford, Hills- boro, Grand Forks, Jamestown and Fargo, the Grand Forks Cavaliers having a delegation of ten members, The one-day convention concludes Tuesday night with a buffet supper at which Gov. Ole H. Olson will speak briefly on a subject unan- nounced, and M. O. Ryan of the big will give a fifteen minute Organization of the state associa- tion is scheduled for the late after- noon hours, a A nominating committee, composed Of one delegate from each city, will bring in a slate of six officers and Repied pole petted to be elect- President President, sec- ond vice president, third vice Presi- dent, secretary and » One of- ficer to be chosen from each, while two men from each city will serve on the board. King Is Auditor by Margin of 648 Votes St. Paul, Nov. 20—(#)—State Aud- itor Stafford King, Republican, was re-elected by 648 votes over John T. Lyons, Farmer-Labor candidate, ac- cording to official returns of Nov. 6 general elsction announced Tuesday by the state canvassing board. The official results of the election in which 4,064,322 votes were cast, the second highest in history of the State, showed that Gov. Olson was re-elected by a plurality of 72,453 over Martin A, Nelson, Republican. The official results made no changes in the previously-announced unofficial winners, U.S. Senator Henrik Shipstead was re-elected on the Farmer-Labor ticket by more than 200,000 votes, Setting 593379, and defeating Einar Hoidale, Democrat, who got 294,757, and N. J. Holmberg, Republican, whe received moos h ‘votes, defeating Franklin L. Ellsworth, Ree Publican, who had 331,747. All present justices of the state su- Preme court, running for re-election, were winners, Dunseith Man Killed When Car Overturns Bottineau, N. D, Nov. 20—(P)— A. J. McKay of Dunseith was in- stantly killed when his car in which he and two others were hunting rab- bits, went over an embankment, ac- cording to information received here. The accident occurred several days ago. With McKay were William Hasmer and Theodore Martin. Mc- Kay was pinned under the machine The others escaped. | A. W. LUCAS CO. Northwest states generally show in- | § creased collections and increased |% credit sales, Kling reported, taking | % statistics from the survey. | State Junior C. of C. A ‘This recipe for prune ple is the favorite of Gary ,. FAILEEY si 3 B : : i EB nl i as 3! a Pere ee Don’t Forget the Legion Minstrels Nov. 29-30 Dec. 1st WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. Schilling MADAME SIGRID ONEGIN WORLD FAMOUS CONTRALTO City Auditorium, Fargo, North Dakota Friday Evening, November 30th, 1934 Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 — Tax Included pag pier seareratians te DAKOTA CONCERT AEROSE ATION, ‘AGO, enclosing your check or money order a self- addressed stamped envelope for the return of tickets. DAKOTA CONCERT ASSOCIATION TIRED, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN? fight “colds" the vitamin way Your health b pemar shrinks in McKesson’s Vrramin Concen- RATE Tasers oF Cop Liver Or help you stop “colds” before they start, and give new Vitality. Each tn one teanpoontal of U.8.P.X, (revised 1984) Cod Liver Oil. Take them yourself, and give them to your children. They con- tain calcium and phosphorus to help youngsters build sturdy your druggist’s. Children love their tempting taste. A dollar le you 100 McKesson’s Viramin Con- CENTRATE TABLETS. WALL'S DRUG STORE Phone 339 BISMARCK, N. D. ’ In Session at Fargo}3 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20. —(P}—Co- | © ordination of efforts by North Dakota | % junior chambers of commerce along | % the line of statewide projects is a NOW! PARAMOUNT, TODAY & WED. THE WORLD’S SUPREME SPECTACLE OF MUSIC, LOVE AND LAUGHTER! 18 Months in the Making! Cast of 485 People! Albertina Rasch Premier Ballet! Symphony Orchestra of 100 Pieces! Songs you'll hum home- ward include: “The Merry Widow,” “Girls, Girls, Girls,” “Widows Are Gay,” “T'm Going to Maxim's,” “Vilia,” “It Must Be Love.” KRENDER While 5 ote 2 Broadway you see at our REGULAR PRICES! Home Owned-Home Managed - Home Controlled Starting Wednesday Morning QUALITY SH 500 Pairs of Women’s High Grade Shoes Must be sold to make room for holiday shoes and slippers. The shoes on sale are broken lots. Not all sizes in each style but a style and size for all. 3.75 $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Values See Display in Fourth Street Window Pumps in black or brown suede with kid leather trimming. Spike and Con- Not all sizes but a tinental heels. good assortment. Brown and black suede Oxfords with leather combinations. All Continen- tal heels, Nearly all sizes in this lot. Short lines of Julian-Kokenge, Foot Saver and Red Cross Shoes, In this assortment you will find black and brown kid one- straps with Cuban heels. Black Kid Gore Pumps with Cuban Heels Combination Black and Reptile Ties With Medium Heels A real opportunity to buy quality shoes at a real saving. Shop early and save, A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center