The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 3

e-.D BB6S8G 683 AXMte | Thousands KIWEENS DISPLAY ‘SPEAKING TALENT BEFORE HIABANDS Imaginary Trip to Kiwanis In- ternational Convention Is Ladies’ Night Program A promise of heipfulness during the district Kiwanis convention, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 ™ ; Fail to Identify Trio Flock to Morgue; | TUBERCULOSIS FATAL T0 PIONEER FARMER Arthur Danstrom of Wilton Suc- cumbs at Local Hospital Wednesday Arthur Danstrom, 53, life-long resident of Burleigh county and the ed Woods township, died at 4 8. m., Wednesday at a local hospital from tuberculosis. first white child to be born in Paint- | Thanksgiving Program Given at St. Mary’s A Thanksgiving observance pro- gram was held Wednesday at the St. Mary's high school assembly, The occasion also marked the end of the regular six weeks’ period and the be- ginning of the Thanksgiving vacation which lasts until Monday. Vocal numbers by the mixed and boys’ glee company, while Milton K. Higgins, as- sistant attorney general, will discuss “Fascism” and F. E. McCurdy, local attorney, will give his view on “Re- formed Capitalism.” Following these talks Rev. Logee will summarize “the Kingdom of God as the Christian Way Out.” The discussion is one of a series which has been underway at the Pres- byterian church for the last month, all of them having to do with the rela- tion of Christianity and the church to the economic and social chaos now Tampant in the world. Subjects considered at previous meetings have been “The Economic System in the Light of Stewardship Leal,” “How to Redeem the Acquisi- tive Spirit, Whether in Capital or Labor,” and “What is a Christian Wage.” The public is invited to attend these and future sessions. | Wednesday night’s meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m., and will be held in the church chapel, the entrance to which is on. Second St. Plan Discussion of World Economic Ills Ways in which the world may es- cape from current economic distress- es will be presented to members of the First Presbyterian church at their regular midweek service Wednesday by three local men, it was announced Tuesday by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor. “Communism as a way out” will be discussed by J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust clubs and violin solos played by Mary Flora Wood, accompanied at the piano by Grace Roherty, were on the program. Rev. Father Robert Feehan gave a talk on the proper ob- Funeral services have been tenta- tively set for 11 a. m., Friday at Wil- ton where Mr. Danstrom has re- sided since retiring from active farming. Interment will be made in the Wilton cemetery. The body will lie in state from 2 to 4 p. m., Thurs- day at the Calnan funeral home. : Mr. Danstrom was born July /, 1881, at the homestead of his par+ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danstrom, south of Wilton. He was married to Elizabeth Smith November 6, 1904, at Stillwater, Minn. Besides his wife he leaves five children. They. are Gertrude of Minnewaukan, N. D., Eugene of Seat- tle, Wash. and Myrll, Irene and servance of the Thanksgiving holiday, 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D. Danstrom family will act as pall- bearers. City and County i W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, state sen- ator from LaMoure county and Dem- jocratic candidate for congress at the recent election was a visitor in Bis- Marck Tuesday. He expressed his thanks to the people of Burleigh county for the support given him in the election. Mr. and Mrs. George Yineman, 207 ‘Thirteenth St., are the parents of a boy born at 3 p. m., Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 508 Sec- ond 8t., are the parents of a boy born at 11:50 a. m., Monday at the Bis- marck hospital. County Judge I. ©. Davies issued a marriage license Tuesday to Martin John Zirbes and Miss Margaret Eliza- beth Hoff, both of rural Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Forsythe, 1600 Capital Boulevard, are the par- ents of a baby girl born at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of . Forsythes grandmother, Mrs. John C. Pollock, 623 Tenth 8t. The Ege is @ granddaughter of Mr. and Ralph C. Forsythe, 423 Tenth Thousands passed the biers of the three little girls found dead near Carlisle, Pa., in a mystery to which no clews have been found, but none could identify the victims. Here is shown part of the curious and morbid throng which beat at the doors of the Carlisle undertaking parlor where the bodies were taken in an effort to establish identity. Several tentative identifications were found to be wrong and appeals om were sent to all parts of the country for possible clews, ‘Margueri ca Kennedy, pianist, who entertained |featured in the songs in which the ! Giese guests joined as soon as they recog- THANKS GIVING iN . nized the tunes. Mrs, Waldo’s suggestion for Contract and auction bridge were Commonplace Blessings Should Be Observed, Father Fee- to Sen An , for’ which Played after the dinner, A. E. Brink han Tells Rotarians i 5 suitable “automobile nog pe, ‘Tro. Sarandenburg ginning honors at auction. The 80 guests were seated at three bles arranged in U-shape and graced with bouquets of yellow chry- santhemums. 288 e. ; 2 i A-Head Again! 1.00 Abead of the season—end ame eit cri toques and ‘turbans! ‘urry! ths g Renden, Mrs. Davis, teal James W. Guthrie, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs./ Thankfulness for commonplace W. J. McDonald, Mrs. R. F. Krause, things was the keynote of Rev. Father j| Robert Feehan’s address to the local | Rotary club assembled at their regu- lar luncheon meeting Wednesday noon, “Our health, our fortunes and our Jobs are all things for which we should give thanks unto God,” the Pastor of St. Mary's procathedral told the Rotarians. ‘Thanksgiving is & home-feast day given over to worship and a day set aside by the government at which the nation unites in common rever- ence to the Lord, Father Feehan con- E 3243 : » WIDEN CANNING ACTIVITIES ancient historic) tn addition to their regular’ meat canning activities, FERA cannini Make Trip With Music centers have been canning soup, dry- For the travelog or musical journey |ing and corning beef, making soap to the convention, the lights werejand collecting tallow, according to A. turned down revealing a setting of |W. Quast, director of surplus commo- palm trees and candles. The Kiwanis |dities, who will direct distribution of International convention song was/these articles. AN The Right Styles end Price! NEWEST COATS 19.95 Wards price is a fraction of Paisley Prints Are “’News’’! 37> a ea ROLLER SKATING at McKenzie FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. 30 Prises will be given to best Here’s Bag News! 98¢ As a first step in a general pro- posed reorganization of the nation’s steamboat inspection service, Presi. dent Roosevelt named Capt. George Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale. - of - Winter Coats These better quality coats ‘now 80 There's much of the holiday Fried (above), sea ouper. skaters, spirit about these Paris cables—Wards copies their real worth, considering implements and Major John vising Fovandy for ee York. (Ae A. H. Triber, Mgr. combining paisley with solid —and_ presto piers =a = fabrics, furs and high- L. Duckworth commenting at inter-! sociated Press Photo) - colors. misses, women. ob bag, Mr ee. Hi H styling. Misses’ and women’s. the proper process for carv- iksgiving birds. ird, Claude C. and P. J. ‘Turner, Buy Anything Wards Sell on the Budget Plan Wards Budget Plan allows you to pay a little down and a little each month, with small car- ————— Additional Society | Mrs. John C. Pollock, 623 Tenth Milwaukee where they will visit Mrs. tying charge, on any items of merchandise sold in reduced that each garment becomes i | Pollock's cons, William a and Robert N ——eee the store when the total purchase is $20 or more. a genuine investment, H|Pollock, and their families, for the next two or three weeks. William Pollock is seriously ill and is a patient j|in @ Milwaukee hospital, Budget Christmas purchases and pay this conven- ient way—out of income. !| The Stag |C All $69.50 Values All $49.50 Values Mandan’s Entertainment Palace Now Now First Door West of First National Bank i Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations $ 15 $ 50 L LOU ROGERS AND HIS ORCHESTRA will ow Shesheshing. afterneen as well. as All $29.50 Values All $22.50 Values Moccasin Oxfords 2.49 Women's. Extremely good looking with rough tweeds. Black perforated calf-grain. GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY “JUST PHONE 1060” EMPRESS COFFEE Demonstration Shop where you will, you'll not find another radio at anywhere near this price equaling this in tone, in performance, in thrilling short-wave re- ception! You may spend up to $50 more! Com- Sale Opens Friday Morning AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY Turkey and all the trimmin’s for only - 50c at the Grand Pacific Restaurant pletely 1935 with 8-Fea- Robertson’s Sales Are Always Genuine oe and Sale ture Instant Dialing! Yorkshire Hom Friday and Saturday—Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 See 8-Feature Choice Prime Ribs of Beef . only 50c Music by Jimmie Gordon Instant Dialing! Ward’s ment! 8 more reasons for Mrs. Peterson, factory representative, will be in charge. Everyone invited to visit us and taste our delicious 1935 achieve- 5 5 \ Chiffon, service weights; full- \ N fashioned pure silk! Save! and his 10-piece orchestra : 1 IN For Women's Wear hast Set! 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