The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 3

THis BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEP \ 38 AND ~ AANTRD 1X Regent School, Beach Paving ie Projects Approved for Early _ Construction fy Patrolman Brings In-Law Into Court cities, ‘i Miss ‘Nora Fluevog and Miss Register were hostesses for the initial meet- ak tf Ensz-Tapp Service Read in Parsonage 53 Attend Opening Dinner of A. A. U. W. 3. O. Knudsen, state PWA director, errand,’ “One dollar,” said the mayor. “Same TT PTION DECISION UPHELD IN COURT » n for weeks, ‘The Souments "ie g00n, immediate scaployment ‘for thase® unewaes | School Board Without Power to eye ber pel nts, made on the basis} 'Mpose Extra Charge on of @ grant of 45 per cent of the esti- “ Y ese cost at tie fee phd gst ‘indolent’ Students GREYHOUND SI - LOW. EXCURSION FARES hostess for a meeting Thursday night. sa 8 The twentieth, or china, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. i Golden Valley county—City of Beach, street paving estimated to cost grant $1,636. bonds privately, Knudsen explained. Regent's project involves construc- tion\of two shallow wells, pump house, elevated storage tank of 50,000 gallon capacity and a distribution system of water mains. : HIGHLIGHTS from the most interesting car on the road bs ~ Whe Lincoln-Zephyr engine is a “12,” of 110 horsepower. Yet owners commonly report gas mileage up to 18 miles per gal- lon! This is the only 12-cylinder car below $3000. ‘The Lincoln-Zephyr’s center of gravity is remarkably low—yet the road clearance is exceeded by only one American car. And that one exceeds it by one eighth of an inch! Aaside the Lincoln.- Zephyr’s alock streamlines you find wider and deeper seats—morelegroom ~and more sweeping visibility —thgn you have probably ever thing youlhave ever experienced bétore! Stability, handlingease, braking action are all oombined is a. new and safer kind of mo- | Lat us artange for you to LINCOLN 91275 come the district court of county which granted an injunction brought by J, H. Batty against the Williston board of education, Batty brought the action following @ resolution by the school board pro- viding that tee student attends tempted to force Batty to pay for a son, or keep him out of sc! . “Though s school board is c! with a wide discretion in the adop- tion and enforcement of rules and reg- ‘ulations for the conduct and manage: ment of its schools, nevertheless it has no power to impose a tuition charge on a resident pupil of achool age who, on account of indifference and indolence has failed to complete the high school course within the pre- scribed time,” the supreme court held. The opinion of the court quoted sec- tion 1251 of the compiled laws for 1913, which provides that “no pupil shall be suspended or expelled except for in- subordination, habitual indolence or disorderly conduct, and such suspen- sion shall not be for a longer period than ten days, nor such expulsion be- yond the end of ‘the current school term. Written by Justice W. L. Nuessle, the decision declared the “policy of the state is to maintain a free public school system for the benefit of all children of school age.” Independents File Nomination Papers Petitions placing William Langer, Bismarck; William Crockett, Wales, and Owen T. Owen, Grand Forks and Bismarck, on the November bal- lot as independent candidates for state office were filed Tuesday with Secretary of. State James D. Gronna. |. They-will. seek the offices.of governor, Heutenant governor and attorney general, respectively. All were de- Seated at the primary election in ef- forts to win nominations to these places on the Republican ticket. Two N. D. Veterans at G. A. R. Meeting af Washington, Sept. 22.—(4)—The 7th annual of the Grand Army of the Republic, in ses- sion here, numbered among its de- pleted ranks Tuesday only four vet- erans from Minnesota and North Da- kota. From North Dakota came Col. J. W. Carroll of Lisbon and D. G. Duell of Devils’ Lake. —_—_—_—_—_———_— DOME Dance Wednesday evening, Eli‘Rice and his col- ored orchestra. Ladies’ Knit Dresses Sizes 12 to 18 at $6.95 Imported Peasant Blouses Hand embroidered fer ladies and $2.25 to $5.95 - Tots & Teens Shop 318 Main Bismarck World Series Opens September 30th A New All Metal Tabe , General Electric for e purse “and pur- pose. Call for a demonstra- tion. Genuine G. E.'s sen $29.95 . SERVICE John B, Ketteick 206 Brendway Phases for be brought by members upon payment of the regular dinner charge or a smaller fee if the meetings ‘The year’s program theme based on applied psychology was ‘introduced in & panel discussion on “The Female of j” with Miss Dorothy Moses as leader and the Misses Beatrice Reg- ister, Margaret Will and Louise John- son as panel members, The panel, reviewing answers of the members to &@ questionnaire, developed the con- clusion that there are no essentially or inherent feminine traits or character- Tepic For Each Month Continuing with a discussion at each meeting subdivision of the year’s pro- gram include Conversation: Accessor- des and Content for October, Shedding Your Fears for November, Toys That ‘Teach for December, Color Influence for January, Vocations That Satisfy tor February, Food Fancies for March, From Youth to Age for April and Riding a Hobby Horse to Success for May. The only social event definite- ly scheduled at present is the tradi- tional Christmas tea in December. ‘The chapter begins the year with 38 active, 5 associate, 2 national and 4 non-resident members. ‘Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, membership committec ‘chairman, would be glad to hear from college women who would like to join Lumry was with a bridge Pea QAeva Regular $5.00 Thermique Permanent Wave for $2.50 Wednesday and Thursday only. No appointments after 4:30-p. m. GRAND PACIFIC BEAUTY SHOP Phone 492 Fall Merchandise Begins Wednesday at 9 A.M. This will be without doubt our greatest sale, as we have slashed prices, drastically, to a point where our entire stock should move in a few days. Costs have been forgotten. The values are yours. Don’t Miss This Bargain Event Our Loss Is Your Gain THREE GREAT PRICE GROUPS $5.95 - $6.95 $7.95 - $10.00 $12.50 Values Values, Now Values, Now Now at 3°° 49° 6° OH A DRESS SHOP “ ACROSS FROM THE G. P. HOTEL PRESH AIR~EXERCISE for Round Trips te Principal Cities America’s greatest travel bargain! 25% to $0% lower than 2 and 3 cent-per-mile rates of other trans- portation. Frequent schedules, finest modern coaches, choice of acenic routes. Bismarck Greyhound Bdwy. & Seventh teas A smoke that treats you right! You who go in for sports. ..and you who don’t ..you both have reason to treat yourselves well...to reach for a light smoke... Lucky. For a light smoke is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your throat. And since your Lucky. ..a Aight smoke...is made from the choicest center-leaf tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you smoke all day long. So, for'a smoke that treats you right it’s wise to reach for a Lucky. And remember, the protection of the famous “Toasting” process is enjoyed only “by those who smoke Luckies. “SWEEPSTAKES” FLASH! Over 1760 tons of paper bought so far! Siace the start of Your hermits “Sweepstakes” more than 1760 tots psper have been purchased to priat * ” entry cards thiok of it Fhars encegh pape 00 fll abowt 88 freight cars. your delicious Lucky Sccikes? Tune ia