The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1937, Page 4

| Roosevelt P. T. A. Will | | Have Panel Discussion Dr. J. O, Arnson will lead a panel discussion on “The Changing Child” ‘at the meeting of the Roosevelt Parent and Teacher association at 8 p. m. Wednesday, in the school building. Others presenting the subject with him will be Mrs, Lorene York, Mra. Lorenzo H. Belk, Mrs. Grace Clenden- ing and Supt. Sharon R. Mote of the ‘Bismarck Indian school. The committee which will serve re- freshments is in charge of Mrs. J. H. Schreiner, Will P. T. A. Will Meet Earlier Than Planned Because the regular meeting date would fall in-the Easter vacation, the Will Parent and Teacher association will hold its March meeting at 7:45 p. m., Wednesday, of this week. As us- ,ual, the meeting will be held in the échool. The Misses Ruth Rudser, Esther Maxwell and Beulah Shurr, all public school instructors, will be speakers, the first two talking on art and Miss Shurr on phonetics. Special music 4s planned and lunch will be served. xe * March 31 Is Date of Townsend Gathering ‘The next meeting of the Capital City Townsend club will be held Wed- nesday, Mar. 31, instead of Wednesday of this week as was announced in ‘Monday’s paper. The meeting will be at 8 p, m., in the World War Mem- orial building and there will be a program, which will be announced later. x ke ‘Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth &t.. arrived home Sunday after spend- ing the winter months visiting her daughters living in St. Paul, Chicago ‘and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Welch had expected to go to California but was forced to cancel plans for the trip because of illness, She will stay for The Capital Commercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota SPRING TERM begins Monday, March 29, 1937, Visitors tell us that we have the finest equipped Commercial Col- lege between Minneapolis and pepeoe Our equipment is com- plete. x Our school is equipped with both’ steam and gas heat in the win- ter and is electrically cooled and ventilated in the summer. We are always comfortable, C Tf you want to be employed, you must be trained to do something useful, Many of our students have held the same position for from ten to fifteen years. They are always employed. Our former students are em- pieyed everywhere. More than 5 are in Washington, D. a More than a dozen in the Bank of North Dakota. More than a hundred in the State Capitol. Four are in the Bank of Amer- ica in California, Come to the Capital of . North Dakota. There are more than a thousand positions here and we get the most of them. 200 went out to positions in 1936, Five went out to positions last week. We teach Ediphone, Stenotype, Comptometer, Calculator, Mimeo- graphing and Banking, with the Bank Posting . Machine. Our equipment is complete. SPRING TERM begins Monda: March 20, 1937. iD We furnish places to earn board and room, We have evening classes three times each week. Call or write us for information. BR. E. Jack, President ‘Wm, G, Ellis, Secy.Treas, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1987 ITH HIS ADVISERS AT WHITE HOUSE When these eleven men and one woman get to; sion. Gathered with President Roosevelt side of table and going around clockwise), fallace, Agricul H son, Navy; Henry A. ture; Ickes, Interior; James A. Farley, Postmaster o ® time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Kelly A. Simonson, 405 Hannafin 8t. First Baptist Mission Circle Holding Supper Members of ‘the First Baptist Mis- sion Circle are entertaining their families and a group if friends at a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Rev. and Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, 619 Fourth St. A program will follow he supper. Trinity Choir Will Hold Practice Early Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl announces that the Trinity Lutheran choir will meet at 7:30 p, m., Tuesday instead of Thursday evening, which is the regular meeting nig! ees Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Reuter of Garri- son arrived Monday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Reuter’s brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ters 0: during the Reuter of: Washburn and Gerald Reu- ter of Garrison, Five Persons Burned to Death; Trio Hurt Baldwin Harbor, N. Y., Mar. 23.— (®)—Five persons died early Tuesday in the blazing interior of s two-story frame house, which was swept by fire, apparently starting from an old fashioned coal stove converted to burn kerosene, ‘The volunteer fire department was able to rescue only one of the five victims, Barbara Morse, 4. She lived only a few moments. The other dead were Jessie, 11, Helen, 9, Rose 18, and Mrs. Rose Van Orden Morse, 45. The father, Willlam Morse, 50, and two other children, jumped from second-story bedroom windows. ‘were reported in a serious condition. ‘The treasury estimates that two! billion bottles of liquor have been. sold in the United States since re- Americas gid “cy nde Down close to the lowest in price, its Fram automatic: ‘@ildeaner and. ¢ car! gas-eaving overdri ‘enable it to equal and often beat lowest priced cars in operating economy, It’s the world’s first six to offer the automatic hill holder - touch hydraulic brakes... the world’ begalgyd eat. ‘WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 _ SRE SHEURE EERIE Ee LOYALISTS PURSUIT OF REBEL, | ARMIES IN SPAN Insurgent Supply Centers Alone Stand in Way of Sweeping Franco Stronghold small ed resistance withdraw alowly. The government's advance, six feat of the main gent assault army, defenders within striking distance the positions the outset of id. ‘The vital positions at and Jadraque, distribution centers the supply of the insurgent divisions, were all that stood in the way of the government sweep of Upper Guadala- Jara province. Insurgent air equadrons turned their attention to Madrid after a week's silence late Monday, but were driven off by anti-aircraft batteries wine! copes ee Johnson Begins Term for Haynes’ Murder At the state penitentiary here Tues- semi-official Febus News/day Ross Johnson settled down to bombed Tarragona Mondey in Ger early morning and diséppeared over |i, the Mediterranean. McClellan Is Named Alfred (Scotty) McClellan, 701 Eighth 8t., has been appointed Bis-{terms on conviction marck distributor for Regan’s Hol-|Ohio and Montana and Bismarck, according to'in the Burleigh Snapdragons, Tulips, Jonquils, Lilies Home Grown Potted Plants Hydrangeas, Rambler Roses, Cinerarias, Spirea, Lilies, Begonias, Hyacinths. Cold grown plants in bud and bloom Wiewers Telegraphed Anywhere HOSKINS-MEVER all agency reported insurgent planes hag jserving a 30-year term for the mur- iy # Ss 38 aR at | BE: of Farm Equipment Firm Here to See New Models 119 Fifth St. Cl a. Weineeday end Thereday Instead the pope sppears to encour- age the clergy in its course. He continued: POPE'S CHARGE OF no Place for Airing Criti- getdate 67th ANNIVERSARY SALE “Minnesota” Tested 67 White Enamel _ (Interior) Value ...Quarts $1.29 Sale Price ...76c each Value ......Pints 68¢ Sale Price ...41¢ each Central Lumber Co. A.C, Harke, Manager Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 17 Still in Progress! “Minnesota” Tested 67 Floor and Trim - Varnish Value one gallon 601 Main ‘As Palm Sunday goes, so goes the nation. Even as you read this, the vote is being cast for the coats that will be _ worn with the smartest furs next Sunday. Cold weather or no, Spring coats have already been chosen in large enough numbers so that we can say with confidence that these models sketched here are indicative of the whole - Spring sweep. Which way will you cast your ballot? Fox-trimmed or unfurred? Swagger or “midriff” model? We said it three weeks ago and we repeat now with consumer confirmation—“. . . the most important coat Spring in 25 years.” You Can Buy With Absolute Confidence Always at