The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Wedding of Bismarck Girl Performed Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland L. Thomas Are Honored at Two Functions in Chicago The date, Valentine's day, and the! setting, Our Savjous Lutheran church in Minneapolis in which the bride was baptized, created a touch of romance in the wedding of Miss Evelyn Omett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 704 First St., and Cleveland L. Thomas of St. Paul, son of Mrs. L. I. ‘Thomas of Chicago and the late fel) ‘Thomas. The candle-light service was | at 5 o'clock in the afternoon by Dr.) Preuss. The bride was escorted and was) given in marriage by her uncle and, godfather, M. P..Thune of Minneap- olis. She and her maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Ackerman of St. Paul, for- merly of Bismarck, wore gowns of chiffon in pink and orchid shades, re- spectively. The bride’s costume was completed with a pink tulle veil held with a tiara of pearls and sche car- ried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ackerman wore with her gown a Juliet cap and carried sweet peas. Woodrow Fisher of Bismarck was best man for Mr. Thomas. A dinner was served immediately after the ceremony in the Casino room of the St. Paul hotel, St. Paul. The Misses Clara Reierson and Ruth Hintgen and Mr. Fisher were Bis- marck guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Saturday morning for Chicago for a visit with his mother, who honored them with @ formal dinner Saturday evening in the Swedish club and a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock Sunday evening. After a short stay in Chicago, the couple will be at home in Oceola Court, 183 Chatsworth avenue, south, St. Paul. Mr. Thomas, a graduate of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. where he affil- iated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity, is employed in the area statis- tical office of the WPA in St. Paul. Mrs, Thomas was feted at numer- ous parties after her engagement was formally announced in mid-January and left a few weeks ago for Minne- apolis where she visited her aunts, Mmes. Thune and Marie Bollwwn, un- til the wedding. x * * Fortnightly. Club’s Guest Day Postponed| Postponement of the Fortnightly club's annual guest day, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, until the weather is more favorable was announced Tuesday by Mrs. F. R.| Smyth, corresponding secretary. Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | sO Sunshine Club Mrs, Adolph Patera will be hostess for a Sunshine club meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in her home, at 501 Tenth St. ee * Chi Chi Girls Club The Chi Chi Girls club of the Mac- cabees will meet at 7:45 o'clock Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. Paul F. Homan, 201 First St. * * * U. C. T. Auxiliary The monthly card party of the United Commercial Travelers Aux- iliary, which would occur Wednesday, was postponed indefinitely due to the weather Tuesday by Mrs. A. W. Stad- ler, senior councilor of the organiza- tion. ** * Zither Club Miss Emma Grob, president of the | Zither club, urges all members to at- tend the regular meeting at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the B. P. ‘W. room, World War Memorial build- ing, and to bring the sewing which Le took home from the last meet- iB. * * * Wednesday Mothers Club The Feb. 19 meeting of the Wed- esday Mothers club will be held at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 Rosser avenue, west. ese * Current Events Club Mmes. E. J. Conrad and Harry | Graffam are preparing a program on “Educational Trends” for the Current Events club meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hen- ty O. Putnam, Pd Fifth 8t. * A. L A. Chorus Mrs. Iver A, Acker announces that | the American Legion Auxiliary chorus is not meeting this week but will meet Wedensday, Feb. 26, in the home of Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., with Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson as hostess. * * % Wednesday Study Club The study of Norway will be con- tinued when the Wednesday Study club meets at 3 o'clock Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St. The paper treating the coun- try’s geography, traditions and gov- ernment prepared by Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, and that on its literature ‘and customs prepared by Mrs. Oliver Eielson will be read by other club members. Mmes. H. T. Perry and H. Milton Berg will read their own dis- cussions of “Trades, Work and Ex- portations” and “Education and Re- ligion,” respectively. WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ. Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audit ports - + Income Tax Re; Systems a3 Phones: Broadway, Office—540 N. D. Residence—1620 For Papert} Plumbing O. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-3 We learned our trade where plumbing wax a profession. has been set. The Misses Margaret Rue and Betty a xk * Barnes were among the eight guests | . entertained by Miss Elaine Wilkin- |Make 20 Reservations | son of Mandan Monday evening st a arty. e scor For Party Wednesday | awards went to the Misses Barnes and Pre-Lenten Dance Is Scheduled by Lodge The Sons and Daughters of Norway are sponsoring their last dancing party before the Lenten season in the A. O. U. W. hall Wednesday evening, which is the date of the February so- cial meeting. A program of old and new time dance music will be played, starting at 9 o'clock. The lodge in- vites the public to attend. * # % 'Mr. Wood’s Parents | Have Golden Wedding Howard Wood, state director of the Resettlement administration, and Mrs, Wood, of 415 Griffin St. re- turned Sunday from Minneapolis where they had attended the golden wedding celebration Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wood, pioneer settlers of Ward county. They were away for a week during which Mr. Wood also attended to business matters at Lincoln. Neb. The other two children of the {couple, Mrs. F. E. Ryan of Albuquer- que, N. M., and Mrs. O. E, Davidson of Raton, N. M., also were with them for the occasion Sister Mary Davida of the faculty of the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, was the only one of the 10 grandchildren present. The fourth child, a son, Edwin Wood, died in November, 1918. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. Wood’s brother, Joseph Wood, of Peace, Alta. Can. and four nieces, Mrs. Edward Weiss of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Jack Bogart of Chicago, ;Mrs. Henry Roberts of Ladysmith Wis., and Mrs. Robert Palda of Minot. Mass at St. Lawrence Catholic church with Rev. Father Bradley of- ficiating opened the day’s festivities during which Mrs. Wood was gowned in black metallic crepe and wore a corsage of yellow roses and heather. A dinner for 50 relatives and intimate friends followed at the home and this in turn was followed by a reception jattended by about 300 which contin- ued through the evening hours. Mrs. A. E. Stewart of Minneapolis presided at the refreshments table. The bouquet of yellow roses and jonquils which was grouped with tapers to form the table centerpiece for the dinner and refreshments table was the gift of the Catholic City club of which Mrs. Wood is chairman. Numerous floral gifts from friends decorated rooms of the home. Among the dinner guests was Rev. Father Regan, now of Wisconsin, a former pastor of St. Lawrence church which the couple has attended during their 15 years of residence in Minne- apolis. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wood was solemnized in Dexter, Minn., where he operated a butcher shop for rn 14 years before they moved to | Manville ia aald to have told her, |amre oto a ences near | however, to “come home to papa.” | years ago, Mr. Wood was president of > + ; - the St. Paul Farmers Livestock ex- Women’s Nonpartisan |e. Meeting Is Postponed During his residence in North Da- kota, Mr. Wood was prominent in po- litical activities, being one of the Miss Dorothy Wegener, secretary of | founders of the Nonpartisan League | Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505, and a national officer in that party announces thai the group's meeting scheduled for Tuesday evening has | been postponed and that no new date in Minneapolis “Home to Papa” Marcelle Edwards Manville, be. witching “Vanities” beauty, lend: credence to reports of an immi- nent reconciliation with her as bestos heir husband, Tommy Man- ville, by arriving in Newark, N. J after an express plane trip from Reno, Nev., where she had beer expected to file suit for divorce. and took an active part in the Equity and other cooperative movements, * * # Louise Audrey Weibers. Red tapers and roses decorated the tables for the refreshments service. * * % Mrs. E. J. Cassell of Jamestown was a week-end visitor in the city, returning home Sunday evening with her husband and members of the Jimmies basketball squad, which he coaches. Church Societies Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Twenty couples have made reserva- |tions for the 7 o'clock dinner dance which the Mandan Young Business| ‘Women’s club is to give Wednesday | evening. in the Stag to continue its series of winter social functions. The Misses Katherine Ireland, Goldie Law and Dolores Bonzer, who comprise the arrangements committee, will continue to take resevations from | members until reas. evening. i) | Invitations ace been issued for aj number of parties this week honor-} With the exception of Circle 1, ing Miss Thalia Jacobson whose mar-|which meets Feb. 27 with Mrs, A. M. riage to J. E. Harding, Medora, will; Olstad, 232 Avenue C, west, Trinity be a Feb. 29 event. Monday evening | Lutheran Ladies’ Aid circles will meet. Mrs. Joseph B. Sabraw and Miss; Thursday. Meetings at 3 o'clock are Margaret Davidson entertained guests | scheduled for Circle 2 with Mrs. O, O. for three tables of contract in the Lee, 614 Avenue E, and for Circle 3 former's home, 612 First St. Score; with Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland, 218 awards went to Mrs. Anthony L.|Thayer avenue, west, with Mrs. Bavone and Miss Lydia McLaughlin George Samuelson as assisting hos- and the bride-elect received a gift of | tess. Circle 4 is to have a 1:30 o'clock crystal from the group. Red roses | luncheon with Mrs. E, Ulmer, 514 Sev- were an important feature of the |enth St. {red and white luncheon decorations. ** * St. George's Evening Guild Friends here will be interested to; St. George's Episcopal Evening know that Dr. B, H. Kroeze, president | Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes- of Jamestown college, and Mrs. Kroeze | day in the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. left Sunday for a month’s southern | E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St. trip during which they will visit in Phoenix, Ariz, and San Francisco, {San Diego and Los Angeles, Calif. | | They will make the homeward trip by | the northern route. * * * Byron Spielman, who has completed bs areas conse at the University i of Not ta, Grand Forks, is ‘ spending a time at Mandan with his CHICHESTERS PILLS parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spiel- "THB DIAMOND | y man, prior to entering a medical | school. | —= i * * % poke es Mrs. F. F. Almaras has returned to | her home at New Rockford after 4 seven-week visit with her daughter, | Mrs. H. G. Fremiaing, 301 Tenth St. | Everybody’ 's raving about; the tasty meals at the Prince’ Hotel. x * * MODERN WOMEN Seliet mont ddelay dueto IONE Rievenn etrnin-ceScureor sistas cansee Chichester Durand brand Pilsarecioctiv, Felabloand give GulcsRelie. Sold by ‘ll druggists for over 43 years. Ask for | MONEY TO LOAN To all classes of salaried men and women in amounts of $25 to $200. |! Convenient monthly payments, Planters Investment Co. Minot, North Dakota Don’t Neglect That COLD HAL-A-FUM Nature’s Own Remedy Why Go to the Springs When You Can Get Better Results Right Here at Home? CLASS MINERAL . VAPOR BATHS Eliminate the Toxic Poi- sons from Your System John F. Class Vapo-Path 206 Main Ave. Phone 604 Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk Becomes Club Leader Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk heads the Bismarck Study club as the result of the annual election of officers held during Monday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. William H. Schermer, 823 She succeeds Mrs. A. M. Renwick and has on her staff Mrs. M. J. Lee as vice president and Mrs. A. J. Lunde as secretary-treasurer. A current events report by Mrs. Gun- nar Olgierson and a paper on “Liv- ing Religions of the World” given by Mrs. Lee made up the study pro- Tenth St. gram. * * & Complete Program of ‘U’ Alumni Gathering junit, sharing the program period Reservations will be closed Tuésday evening for the 1936 dinner and re- union of the Bismarck-Mandan Uni- versity of North Dakota alumni chap- ter set for 6:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in the Patterson Hotel Ter- race Gardens, Miss Agnes Fleck, gen- eral chairman, announces. Alumni and former students, who may bring their wives or husbands, should contact Miss Fleck (1555), Miss Auvurne Olson (806) or Miss Margaret Pierce, Mandan, if they wish places reserved. Miss Genevieve Parsons, president, | announces that speakers will be Prof. John E. Howard of the University music faculty, who also will play violin solos, and Chief Justice John Burke of the state supreme court. Musical features will be vocal solos by David Davis and Miss Kay Dol- wig, both of Bismarck. Fleck, Mandan attorney, will be toast- master. Election of officers will feature the brief business session. ‘ * were killed Monday and a fourth fat-| Wrights of Chaseley x wicket derrick had to lift away Are Married 50 Years} one engine before the body of Ernest Among the gatherings cancelled due to blocked roads and cold weath- er was the community celebration planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright, whose farm home is four miles north of Chaseley, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Monday, Jan. 20. The weather also prevented some of their eight children from being with them, Mr. and Mrs. Wright also number among their descend- ants twenty-four grandchildren and Three of five great-grandchildren. their children have died. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have been North Dakota residents since 1900 when they came to Bowdon, then the end of the Northern Pacific rail- Later they homesteaded the quarter section of land in Chase- ley township which still is their way branch. home. Loranza Alnire Wright and Miss Ella Jane Kibbey were married by . 20, 1886, in le’s father, Jonah Kibbey, near the present town of Matthew in Blackford county, Rev. Moses Smith, Jay the home of the Ind. * * Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., who! is having a month’s vacation from her duties at Woodmansee's, left last week-end for Seattle, Wash., which is the first stop on a western trip. There she is to be the guest of Mrs. M. H. widow of one of the early publishers of The Bismarck Tribune. Jewell, From there she goes to Portland, Ore., to see relatives and after that will make stops in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., reserving the last 10 days of the time for a visit with Mrs. Robert Murray, sister of H. J. Wood- mansee, 614 Fourth 8t., of San Diego. xe * Messrs, and Mmes. Walter J. Ad- kins and Roy C, Deardorff turned in the high scores in the contract games when Our Lady of Lourdes mission- ary group was entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rod- gers, 522 Fourteenth St. The March 1 meeting will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Clarey. * * Mrs. Clark Crawford, Moffit, has arrived at Mandan to be with her daughter, Miss Jean Crawford, who underwent a major operation Friday morning in the Mandan hospital and whose condition is Geacribed as fair. Armour Grows with North Dakota Our tenth anniversary finds our North Dakota plant a recognized factor in the economic life of the state ie 1926, the first year of Armour’s West Fargo plant, hundreds of pro- ducers decided to sell their livestock to us. This was a new departure for them, but the advantages of dealing direct and selling in a home market seemed at least worth trying. Time has proved the rightness of their reasoning. The number of producers sell- ing to us direct has steadily increased. Fair dealing, efficient service, cash pay- ment and avoidance of shipping hazards have combined to make plant a model center in dustry. And producers have found that prices paid at Fargo compare favorably with those prevailing in other markets, freight differentials considered. A Half-Million Dollar Payroll Yet a ready cash market for the farmers is only one of the many flow from the Armour plant in West Fargo. It has contributed to industrial as well as agricultural progress in North Dakota. Our plant in Fargo stimulates business by employing over five with a payroll of more than half a million dollars annually. Our local pur- ARMOUR Joseph P. Mrs. Lee M. Harmon Is Feted at Dinner Mrs. Lee M. Harmon, Carrington, department Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, was honor guest at the 7 o'clock din- ner with appointments in the George Washington theme which Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St., gave Mon- day evening for the Past Presidents’ Parley. Covers were laid for 18. After the dinner, the time was passed with contract, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard receiving the score favor. Mrs. Morris also presented Mrs. Harmon with a gift. Mrs. Harmon left the gathering to give an address over KFYR, spon- sored by the local Legion Auxiliary with Mrs, Iver A. Acker, soprano. She left for her home Tuesday morn- ing. The past presidents’ organization has had as a project this winter making mittens from discarded coats and already has completed 85 pairs which were distributed by Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse. Fifty more pairs are to be made at work meetings Tuesday and Wed- nesday afternoons in the homes of Mmes. Clarence Gunness and J. Ar- thur Solien, respectively. Engineer Scalded to Death in Train Wreck Jordan, Minn., Feb, 18.—()—Chill- ed wrecking crews labored over the Omaha freight train smashup scene Monday night to open the main line for service. In wind and 18-below zero cold, the crews removed the two toppled locomotives and battered caboose and freight cars where three enginemen E. Aurelius of Minneapolis, an en- gineer, could be removed late yester- day. He apparently had been scalded to death. Dr. R. S. Montague Establishes Office Dr. R. 8. Montague, who recently | = came to the city to establish a chi »- practic office, has located at 118% Fourth 8t., and is prepared to start; his practice immediately, he an- nounced Tuesday. A native of Minnewaukan, N. D., Dr. Montague graduated from James- town college in 1933 and then took a course at the National Chiropractic school of Chicago, which he com- pleted in Octboer, 1935. Dr. Mon- tague’s grandfather, R. 8. Montague of Minnewaukan, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Montague of Calgary, Alta., Can., all are early settlers of the Minnewaukan community. He is unmarried. J. C. Oberg’s Father Dies in Minneapolis: Funeral services for Andrew M.! Oberg, 86, father of J. C. Oberg, 611/ Avenue D, were held Monday in Min- neapolis. Mr. Oberg died last week: from pneumonia complicated by in- firmities of old age. He leaves nine | children, his wife having died about | three years ago. J.C. Oberg left here Friday to attend the funeral. He ex-!| pects to return the latter part of this | week, Townsend Meeting for} Tonight Is Cancelled ‘Townsend club officials announce that the Tuesday night meeting has! been cancelled and that there will be no session of the organization until Tuesday, March 3. ‘Berthold Building Is | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplied vita- QUICK ACTION URGED ON PWA AID OFFERS Laggard Communities May Lose Financial Assistance, Knudsen Warns Communities which do not accept at once “offers already made by the public works administration are like- ly to lose” their projects through re- vocation of allotments, H. C. Knud- sen, acting state PWA director, said Tuesday on his return from Wash- where he conferred with Harold L. Ickes, federal head, and others. No further substitution of PWA projects will be permitted, Knudsen | stated. Administrator Ickes has ord-| ered that communities which have requested PWA projects and have re- ceived allotments for them from the! 1935 appropriation must now proceed with these projects or miss their op- Lead in the current program, he said. The necessity for speed in the com- pletion of the PWA program also was emphasized at Washington, Knudsen said. With exception of a few of the larger undertakings, all projects for which allotments have been made must be completed by next fall. Destroyed by Flames Berthold, N. D., Feb. 18.—(#)—Fire believed started by an overheated furnace early Tuesday caused dam- age estimated between $25,000 and $30,000 to the Emile Emmanuel build- ing here, one of the largest in this community. The fire is believed to have been raging at least half an hour before it was discovered at 4 nm. when the entire front burst into flame. Firefighters prevented the blaze from spreading, but were unable to save contents of the Emmanuel hardware store and The Sando gro- cery store, both housed in the build- FACTS ABOUT BRAN Brought Out by Tests with | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Some years ago, there was consid- erable difference of opinion regard- | ing the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the Kellogg Company asked for a | series of laboratory tests at lead- | ing universities. | Experimental studies on a group of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thor- oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca- thartics, it did not lose its effect. Other independent tests on men indicated that, with certain people, the “bulk” in bran was more effee- tive ian that found in fruits and es. Laboratory analysis proved that. min B and iron as well as plenty ' of bulk. This “bulk” in ALL-Bran is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and cleanses the intestinal tract. Att-Bran corrects constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” It is the natural way—far better than us- ing pills and tablets. PANTAGES FOUND DEAD Los Angeles, Feb, 18.—()—Alexan- j der Pantages, 64, wealthy theater | owner, horseman and veteran of the| Klondike gold days, was found dead: in bed at his home here Monday. ern consuming found markets ucts, has helped Armour’s Fargo the livestock in- ing waste and maximum returns to farmers. We look forward to the next ten years with faith in our continued friendly relationship with the producers of live- | stock. For only when such a unity of purpose and understanding exists, is progress possible. We of Armour and Company will do our part to perpetuate the spirit of cooperation which has helped to make livestock the foremost industry of this advantages that ‘hundred people state. chases of plant supplies, such as ice, lumber, fuel and other necessities, run into several hundred thousand dollars yearly. This steady employment and commercial activity, together with a constant flow of ready cash from East- from a “one-crop” state to a well diver- sified economic organism, with many sources of revenue. Thus Armour’s ten years in North Dakota has proved fruitful and beneficial both to ourselves and to the citizens of the state. This close-at-hand market has proved itself fair and efficient, eliminat- COMPANY Serve as a cereal — or use in. cooking. Sold by all grocers, Made by Kellogg in ene Creek. centers where we have for North Dakota Prod- to change North Dakota friction and yielding ‘ dorsement for governor by the partisan convention c William Jiske was elected vice pq dent, Tony Binek, secretary and J. Sardotz, treasurer. ing. The loss is believed partly cov- ered in insurance. Beulah Group Favors Lefor for Governor POSTPONE CAGE TOU Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 18—(P)—1 Ponement of South Dakota's school basketball tournaments week because of weather condi was announced Tuesday, Helping Mothers to Cut Down on Family’s Cold Unique Formula for Nose and Throat Helps to Prevent M: Colds, and to Throw Off Head Colds at the Start —It Quickly Clears “Stuffy Head.” Mothers are so of: Where irritation has led ten worried about | clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold their families’ colds nasal catarrh) Va- cates p that they find aie through the nasal comfort in this uni- | swollen membranes~clears clogg} que ae ice atere mucus—brings comforting relief. tout, mde “| _A Practical Guide for Moth cially designed for nose and up- | Each year, more and more fam r throat, where most colds start, are being helped to fewer colds, sh ‘a-tro-nol stimulates the functions er colds and meters colds by folld provided by Nature—in the nose—to ing Vicks Plan for Better trol] Prevent colds, and to throw off head Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinict tested by practicing pl cians, further proved in every lay home of the Plan come in each packag of the Plan come in each pac! , Vicks Va-tro-nol. 5 Beulah, N. D., Feb. 18.—(P)—With C. B. Heiremeyer as president a “Le- for-for-Governor” club has been formed at Beulah, supporting Adam A. Lefor, state bank examiner, for en- colds in the early stages. Used in time—at the first sniffle, ry or nasal irritation—just a few up each nostril—Va-tro-nol fies to avoid many colds. 53 Over s Million Vick Aide Used Yearly for Better Control of Colds NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY AT —IN MANDAN— The Dixie Five Colored Dance Orchestra direct from Kansas City Featuring Novelty Music — Instrumental Numbers — Variety of Vocal Entertain- ment—Buck and Wing Dancing. Each Musician an Artist A BRAND NEW SHOW AT THE MINT EVERY NIGHT NO COVER CHARGE WHERE 10 GET A USED \CAR WITH BONUS VALUE - WHAT DO you KNOW ABOUT _ USED CARS, BILL? I'M GOING TO BUY ONE 7 ' KNOW THE ANSWER. TO THAT~ REMEMBER. THOSE DODGE CARS WE DROVE OVERSEAS ? ——4 SURE!- 1 KNOW WE COULD ALWAYS COUNTON | + DODGE DEPENDABILITY IN THOSE DAYS! : » / YES-AND YOU CAN COUNT (ON THE DEPENDABILITY, OF A DODGE DEALER WHETHER YOU BUY A.NEW CAR OR A USED CAR! SAY- LETS DROP IN ON THE NEAREST DODGE DEALER, | RIGHT NOW! TLL BET HE'S { GOT ALL SORTS OF GOOD USED CAR VALUES YOU. CAN BANK ON THAT-ALL MAKES AND MODELS-AT JUST THE PRICE YOU WANT Oy OU’RE in the market for a used car? Want to know where to go? There's one best answer! See your Dodge dealer first! Here's why—for 22 years the words Dodge and “Dependability” have been synonymous. It was inevitable that Dodge should attract business men who know their finest asset is the steady patronage of the “buyer who comes back” because of honest mer- chandise, honestly priced. No matter what kind of car you want—you can _ depend on your Dodge dealer. See him today. Values at $50—$150—$300 or whatever you want to pay! 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