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CONTINUE from page one Arrange Armistice _ Day Program Here building, which will conclude that part of the Armistice Day's observances Leading the morning parade will be | Brigadier General Frayne Baker, marshall, and three aides: Major Ha old Sorenson, Captain H. A. Broc6pp, and Lieut. Ferris Cordner. serene Dee toned ee In the fourth and last section, which staff, regular soldiers of the United | Will be commanded by H. F. O'Hare.) States Army stationed at Fort Lin-‘cmmander of the United States War Veterans and who will have as his coln,.members of the North Dakvla|.; ‘ Nallonal Guard and of the officers ces J. L, Kelley and Charles Letss- Bemonal wy n, will march the Bismarck high Sieee noses nud sosourncrs chool band: students from the Indian Rosenthal Heads Section ‘schoo]; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; lodges. Marry W. Rosentha!, commander e clubs, A.R. in autos, ot the Lloyd Spetz post of t in autos, W Mothers in can Legion, will ‘ D.U.V.C.W. in aut D.A.R. in tion of the para ‘autos; and student nurses in autos. his alde John De; Forms at Second St. will be the Ame ection will form on Sec- and bugle corps; th can Legion ! 01 . facing south with the head jest and 40 and ® Socicty, members{ot the column at the intersection of of the Disabled American Veterans {Second St., and Broadway. The sec- nd section will form on Second St ing south with the head of u REMEMBER: LAST WINTER! |post; squadron one of Sons of the, |American Legion; Red Cross Nurses. { American Legion Auxiliary, the Jun: {ior Auxiliary, and representatives of | Wesley L. Sherwin, commander of 'the Bismarck post of the Veterans of ‘oreign Wars, will head the third sec- | jtion, having as aides captain E. G. Wanner and J. G. Karasiewicz. V erans of Foreign wars, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries, United Span- fish War Veterans, and United Spanish War Vetcrans Auxiliary will march in column at the intersection of Thay e, and Second. The third ‘tion will form on Thayer Ave. facing west, with the head of the column at the lintersection of Thayer Ave. and Sec- jond. And the fourth section will form on Thayer Ave. facing east, with the ‘head of the column at the intersection ot Thayer Ave. and Second. . Starting at the intersettion of Sec- ond St. and Broadway, the parade w! ‘move south on Second St. to Main ‘Ave. on which it will move east to ;Fourth St. Turning up Pourth S will proceed north to Broadway, thence turn east on Broadway marching east to Sixth St. The p: jfar as Rosser Ave., where it will turn feast to Ninth St. and will conclude. by marching down Ninth St. to Broad- | | way and along Broadway to the audi- torium, where the program will be | held. Rites for ‘Chic’ Sale : | Held in Hollywood) Hollywood, Nov. | Neral services Monday brought to an end the career of Charles Partlow )(Chic) Sale, whimiscal stage ana {screen portrayer of droll characters. Final rites for Sale, who died of ,/cbar pneumonia Saturday, at the age of 51, were set for an unannounced hour at Forest Lawn Memoria! park, Glendale. ; Sale was known for his screen and stage characterizations of rural char- j acters, usually old men, and for nis INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING Now ! ONLY 3 MORE WEEKS OF | SPECIAL PRICES AND ALLOWANCES |morous treatise on a rustic subject. | loeiay ua tee ‘Fargo to Have Social ' Security Field Office Nov. Washington, signment of social security accounts For installing natural gas burners and furnaces Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 1030 ; January 1. | The offices, it said, will be under | the direct supervision of the board New offices will be located in the tolfowing cities: Region 8—Minneap- nd Sioux Falls, 8. D. | olis, Des Moines, Omaha, Fargo, N. D., ATTENTION ! Sons of the American Legion it. Members of the Sons of the American Legion will march in the Armistice Day parade in Bismarck Wednes- day, Nov. 11. terian church corner promptly morning, Formation will be made at the Presby- at 10 o'clock in the 30 Pairs Happy Hikers Reduced from $1.50 45 Men s Felt Hats educed from $1.50 50 Silk Dresses Reduced from $2.95 .............+.. Polo Shirts 16 Reduced from 69c 14 Suede Leather Jackets Reduced from $5.95 i ASSL ad ae a Pairs Men’s Oxfords SELLING OUT EVERYTHING Bismarck Bargain Store 114 FIFTH ST. Boys’ Breeches Reduced from 98c Pairs Bedroom Slippers Reduced from 3% Pairs Ladies’ Shoes Reduced from $2.49 Pairs Men’s Suspenders Reduced from 39c a) { the Salvation Army. | his section. {a ‘iade will go north on Sixth St. as! *" )—-Private fu- | # ‘authorship of “The Specialist,” a hu- | 3 Qu 9,—(P)—The | It | social security board announced Mon- | day 56 field offices would be estab-|s lished immediately to cooperate with eS | the postoffice department in the as- | ¢ to millions of wage earners tor whom | = j old-age benefits will begin to accrue) s\irt WEATH' marcel ir t somewhat erature Tuesd: For North tonight settled northea: For Montana west portion t ld: or M t portion: rthwest port ky overlies the neapolit and Another “iow northwestern ¢ ton 3 ir Cy = mont January i, Januar, ated de Idaho, c Alta., I. el Zol Duluth . Edmonton, Havre, M Helen Huron, Modena, U Moorhead, New Orle: New York Winnipeg. hills along the “downs.” Experiments ters are | Weather Report ler tonight; rising tem- ventral portions tonight; rature Tuesday, Dakota: night and Tuesday thwest Tuesday a . While a tlon barometer, inc 1 mal, this month to date DAKOTA POINTS , Texas, an, Dune, the name first given to sand: | erlands and northern France, has 8 similar meaning in the English word | lead to a hardier bresd of game trout especially adapted to California wa- ER FORECAST St. Paul, k and vicinity: Gen- onight and Tuesday: lay. Generally fair becoming: st portion Tuesda Falr tonight rf ° er families.” “This makes the national coopera- | tive milk producers’ federation one of the largest and most influential | th- !agricultural organizations in Ameri- can farm life,” Holman said. N. P. Hull of Lansing, Mich., na: “8 tional president, reviewed the organ. c ization’s activities and outlined fu- a: Generally fair to- becoming unset ternoon| cold wave in sing temperat ion Tuesday, Mountain and Plateau low pressure area ture possibilities. the Great y tward -to but the weather is from the middle and Nalley rd ng. to sea level survives, PITATION a h to date Ist to date vy Ist to date .. eficlency to date Low- High- Pp Butter t, peldy. $4.00 ear bo clear {8.09 Tale ear. hop vulce 0018 10%4-es, tin 2-pound jar .. 3. ws = clear. 10 seacoast of the Neth- which are hoped to way at Bishop, Calif. 2-pound box .... Milk Producers Group Opens Annual Meeting Nov. 9.—(@)}—The men back of such commonplaces as baby's bottle and the ice cream cone Mon- day opened the National Cooperative Milk Producers’ federation by listen- ~ [ing to @ report praising the growth of their organization. Charles W. Holman of St. Paul, na- tional secretary, told delegates the federation “includes 54 supporting or- ganizations scattered throughout 41 s and representing 350,000 dairy .|Rites for Williston n-| Woman Set Tuesday! Williston, N. D., Nov. 9.—()—Funer- a. services for Mrs. G. of a pioneer Williams county coroner and sportsman, who died Saturday tol- lowing a lingering illness, will be held ; |here Tuesday. Besides the husband, one son, Rev. George Thomas, pastor of : |the Jamestown Congregational church, HEMPEL’S Tuesday Specials’ PHONE 1612 No, 1 creamery, Ib... Peanut Butte: iin Solid, crisp 3/1 Cabbage 100-Ib, bag ........ The Following Plans Are Featured Salary Loans. .$5 to $50 Auto Loans, $25 to $400 Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 . Auto Refinancing, Phone, Write or Cal) Out-of-tewn loans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Natl. Bank Bidg. Phone 4035 Bismarck gin Sunday and last through Wed- A party of Bismarck men who spent Ellendale vicinity included . Everett BS « aus THE aE ce, Henry Jones, Culver 8. Ewald Pate hmelt y ad Mi a : rehmeler and Disa Ger- “ trude Anderson, both of New Salem, |eadds ta Ke hgegenca At) tos Birt Son, Mr. and L. C._ Loerch,| Elmer Cart, state railroad commis- Zurtic Lake, at gi16 p.m. Saturday, , sioner, accompanied by James Wiley, Son, Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Steen, 623 | Chief engineer and Albert Harti, chief West Thayer Avenue, at 6:45 a. m.{ accountant, also of railroad commis- Sunday, St, Alexus hospital. sion offices, left Saturday for Atlan- H. P. Goddard, secretary of the |Bismarck Association of Commerce, \left Bismarck by plane Sunday to {attend the annual convention of the National Association of Commercial | Organizations secretaries in Omaha. The convention was scheduled to be. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY . Thomas, wife GLADYS GEORGE 35c MEN SNICKERED} “BAD WOMAN,” They called her! And nice people wanted to run her out of town. But Carrie, who laughed at the love of men, fell in love with a couple of homeless + kids because they thought she was good... These three against the world! THERE IS NO PLACE IN THIS TOWN FOR A WO- MAN LIKE YOU! THEY’LL RIDE YOU OUT ON A RAIL! _BUT SEE this glorious stery of a brave woman! PARAMOUNT, TODAY AND TUESDAY NEWS - MUSICAL COMING WED. - THURS. Ge To To 1 Adventure in _ Manhattun i 5c 28c TUES. - WED. - THURS. Heart-stepping perile! Hurricanic thrilis! kK thi $25 to $400 Conrnight, (9. 8. 3, Rovectte Tebeese Conpenr, ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY “LIFT”... FOR A SENSE OF WELL-BEING ease “YOU KNOW HOW one ride feels,” says Al McKee, scenic railway op- erator. “I do it all day long and digestion is no problem with me. I smoke Camels during meals and after. They promote good digestion. I get a ‘life with a Camel. And they don’t bother my nerves.” ' ¥ § COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made frem finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Domestic...than any other popular brand. ‘Howth Careticn: Sle Hubert Wilkins, the Famous Polar Explorer, After Rugged Asctic Faro— Seeks the Comfort and Cheer of Camels! ' He is one of the world most fasious explor- ers. He knows the Agctic and the Aaterctic. He has crawled oveg treacherous ice, ie bis way through howling blizzards. He hes lived on pemmican and biscuit. “Where I've gone, Camels have gone,” says Sir Hubert. “An explorer needs good digestion. 1 take what I can get to est aod like it. Smoking Camels adds gusto to my meals and briags me s grést feeling of well-being. Camels set me right!” for alot too. tic City, 8. J. to.attend the 48th con- vention of the national association of railroad and utility commissioners. | tutions history. _ Saturday and Sunday hunting in the! Grinnell college authorities have} There are 11,306 given women students permission Before you decide... One Feature Doesn't Make a Radio Westinghouse Radio has all these master features 304 Main Ave. Thank You, Voters eral election last week, nevertheless I want you to know that I sincerely appreciate the good vote you gave me and all the: work my friends did in my behalf. . (Pol. Adv.) smoke—in the clubrooms of men’s hhalls—for the first time in the instle licensed. drivers to to| the 9013 taxicabs in London. remember The New'1937 Spectrum Dial All Metal Tubes Precision Tuner Precision Eye Precision Hand Continuously Variable Tone Control Dual Selector Drive Auditorium Speaker Console Models 37 in. high by 20% in. deep AS LOW AS +49°° LARSEN’S. “THE HOME APPLIANCE SHOP’ Division of Lignite Combustion Eng. Corp. Bismarck, N. Dak. Trade in your old radio Phone 407 Though I was unsuccessful in my candidacy for e office of Sheriff of Burleigh County in the gen- My congratulations to the victor. Christ J. Martineson. “MENTAL WORK often affects digestion,” says Miss J. O'Neill. “Smoking Camels helps my diges- " ion and mekes food taste better.” €. V. DAVIS’ JOB is a Gigndon Be ser "Conte -seem to be just what I need to keep my digestion in working order.” and sid to digestion—add pleasure the dy throught Camels you eigis? e e e MEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION! dy) 5 Comal Cigee ta... Hollywood Guest Stars... Rupert precidest ‘Tecsdey~9:30 pm B.8.T , 0:30 pm C.8.T., 7:30 pm M.S... 630 pa P.S.T. © WABC-Columbis Network