The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 6

aap op Sogn areas RS “esa ete Se PNET SPI NETTIE 6 PRACE CELEBRATION | TOOPEN MINOT FAR Governor Langer Will Preside . ‘at Outdoor Festivities duly 4 An international peace celebration Minot’s outdoor auditorium, Pio- ‘woman, and life-long peace advocate. An outstanding attraction of the peace celebration will be # historic pageant honoring the signing of the Rush-Pagot agreement between Can- ada and the United States, which es- tablished an unfortified boundary be- tween the two countries. National chain broadcasts of this pageant are contemplated in both countries, On Monday, July 5, will begin an- other feature of the fair, the rodeo stampede, under the direction of Guy ‘Weadick, originator of the Calgary Stampede. The stampede will include open rodeo contests as well as riding and roping exhibitions. The Texas Cowboys’ band, official band of last year's Texas Centennial exposition, will play each day. Pow- der River Jack and Kitty Lee, of Deer Lodge, Montana, soloists. On each evening program will be two shows, the “Continental Revue,” and the “Water Ballet.” At least two of the five front racers in the Indianapolis Memorial Day vace will take part in the auto races Saturday, the final day of the fair. WHEELER LEADS FIGHT Washington, June 18.—(#)—Senate will be featured |” Like a step into the future of transportation is this giant, wl streamlined speedboat, shown in miniature at the Paris ex! ti ‘and being built in Russia. To accommodate 150 persons, it will will cruise between Black Sea resorts at 50 have six motors and It is 60 feet long and 30 feet broad. miles an hour. oe TN. D. Original Site | of Dude Ranching Western North Dakota is the original home of the dude ranch, according to the Literary Digest. And it came about quite by acci- dent. In the early '80s the Eaton brothers began inviting friends to their ranch near Medora for a taste of the wild life of the West. The friends kept coming back for more, eventually insisting on pay- ing their own expenses. The Eaton brethers decided to go into the business, and moved on to Wyoming at the turn of the century. There they now have the largest dude ranch in the country. More than 100 dude ranches, each accommodating from 5 to 150 guests, are located in Wyom- ing and Montana. They repre- sent 2 total investment of Democrats, opposing the Roosevelt court bill, sald Thursday they had se- jected Senator Wheeler (Dem. Mont.), to be floor leader in the ap- measure. A luxurious silk robe for —! 9 - 10:30 A. M—3:30 ® Corn Flakes . Large package, ee .9c ‘Ne, 2% tin, per tin... Vienna Sausage: Pork and Beans Van Camp's, : Smoked Picnics Nt $30,000,000. FREY ACQUITTED Winona, Lag ed 18. — "| roaching debate of the controversial | Frederick H. Frey, Winona photo- . : finisher tried in federal court on a charge of mailing an extortion letter to W. W. Norton, wealthy retired wi was acquit Bergeson’S Men’s Shop. | Thursday by a federal jury. MARCOVITZ "= Grocery —Free Daltivery Servico— nona lumberman, 905 Frent Ave, - 4:9) P.M. Dally Watermelons Tomatoes Red ripe, firm, All frdits and vegetables in season—at their best— ; come in and make your selection. U.S. Inspected Meats Prices effective Friday afternoon andSaturday —. Se PEE Epa RRR EERIE RRR We have plenty parking space near our store for your : convenience, Q Sliced Bacon 15¢| Sausee 17c Ib. 21c EDITOR-PUBLISHERS - 10 DISCUSS GUILD Special Convention Call -Is- sued; Demands Called Threat to Free Press — Chicago, June 18.—(?)—The preal- dents of 10 large associations of news- paper editors and publishers issued a call Thursday for a special convention, June 29, to discuss demands of the American Newspaper Guild for a closed shop. The text of the call follows: “To the daily newspaper publish- ers and editors represented in the membership of the undersigned or- ganizations: “The American Newspaper Guild at its annual convention in St. Louis voted overwhelmingly to leave the renks of the American Federation of Labor and to affiliate with the CIO. In addition, the guild is de- \manding closed shop contracts, not only with the daily newspapers of this country, but with the three great Press associations. “The issue is whether or not the newspapers of this country should submit to the guild's demand for. a closed shop. “This is*a most serious threat to ® free press, and consequently to the liberties, of a free people. Many pub- lishers throughout the country have already expressed the feeling that against this common danger. “For these reasons, a numberjof the regional and state newspaper &ss0- the newspapers should stand together | Bagley; ciations, together with the American ‘Newspaper ‘Publishers association and the American Society of Newspaper | March, Editors, are’ joining’ in this call for @ special convention of the publish- ers and editors of the daily news- papers who are members. of the rer pore organizations joining in this call, “The convention will be held at the Palmer house in the City of Chicago, Tuesday, June 29,'at 10 a.m. Repre- sentation of the respective news- papers at* convention will be fice, including. the publisher, gen: office, the pul gen- eral manager, business manager, edi- tor or managing editor. “We cannot urge you too strongly to attend this convention, which will, no doubt, prove to be one of the most Mrs, Moger Buried at Hazelton Today Funeral services for Mrs. Mary from complications resulting {rom a month-old hip fracture. A native Moger came Mother of Former at Concert Tonight Plays Tonight | ‘ ferns: and white flowers, lighted by white tapers in candelabra. Mrs, W. E. Thompson. ® program of arene cee a oe Seve “ten Wedie) pi, wie emma areca Attendants were Miss Diriam West,| true’ Atpeating ‘wit het on St Paul, and Bert R. Larson. the program are Miss Charlotte For the ceremony the bride wore ®| gathre, soprano, and Leo Hal- dress of ivory satin fashioned'on sim-| Joran, violinist. ‘The three young Leeda edict ges And artists, pupils of the Mehus con- Bhe carried an arm bouquet of gar-| So*yatory. wilhbes pire denias, white roses and ilies of the| °¢ ® > ™ valley, Miss West wore pink organdy OMpollowing. ‘the service « reception | Mrs, L, T. Ryan Gives yas siven by the bride's parents in) Tea for Miss Itrich thelr home in Bismarck, where Mr,|,,Mus. U 7; Ryan, 41¢ Ninth Bt. en- ernoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock for Miss Dorothy Itrich, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Itrich, Hebron, and friends in Bismarck. Twenty guests attended. Lavendar flowers in a low crystal bowl appothted the tea table, at which Mrs. Frederick Compton pre- sided, Yellow roses decorated the eeaeee Mrs. Itrich was among the guests. 3 We're Still Putting Quarters in Rosser, Bashara Grecery. Bert Nelson, 517 2n@ 8t, Al's Grocery, Mrs,’ A. J. Fischer, 401 9h St, City Bakery. 4 Look for the quarters in. - 1 Strawberry Roll and ASK YO! MASTER 104 Main Phone 77 Pork and Beans Catsup © Local Man Succumbs Chipso Phone 564 BEETS, Libby’s whole 12 oz. pkg..3 for U.S. HAMBURGER, Fresh re 2 Ibs. for .. Combination Special for Saturday | 1.doz. Fresh Baked Cookies FOR YOUR PICNIC - Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, pint ... .22c | See 20c| eee...” 186 Wedding Cakes made up to your special order and cake decorations Save the Wrappers YOUR GROCER FOR LOAF BREAD Corn, Our Family, whole kernel, 2 cans 31¢ Sunbrite Cleanser .... Cocoa, Baker’s, 2 can .........-----10c¢. Wheat Bran, Pillsbury’s, large pkg. ..18¢ Spinach = xa Spas ee 2 cans 25 A-1 Laundry Soap, giant bars .. .6 for 27¢ 250 pkg. and 1 Sauce Bow! COOK’S © for 60c t0 $1.00 ives ae mn bi bec 49C Pure Tomato bottles 2 for 25¢ sooo 3 CONS 136 512 Ave. D BEEF POT ROAST, per Ib. 27c Ripe Tomatoes Radishes, 2lc ted Corn Fed ATS 35c FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 for C. D. A. Offi¢ers| marc. is BHA Ziyi it H | pile Feri g a8 eer 7 i i q paaF es i & iil Spring Chickens, “¢y Picaics, amoked, tne i Zein 26C Sto Tbe. aver 1 Q4¢ Ltd itgle,| 1 Bacon Squares, son Carlisle, 308 sok mek Ae akc. oe 15c church »z officiating. Veal Shoulder See Boast, perth..... 16€ rs foe bee Bane Liver Sausage, Hamburger, 15¢ ‘RED & WHITE’ “Quality Foods” ON THE SQUARE” Wheat Cereal 4%2%.. 19c| Toilet Tissue “ssi Washo Mes mros ale Li nm ewe aseniea”” Pears © * s.'3tao* Pineapple “2ze~ 2c ’ Prunes, 40-50... ....2Ibs. Baw 19¢ Raisins’ = 2%, 88 Sugar ree ag Shelled Walnuts, ¥4 Ib, . .28¢ Crisco, 3h. can .........59¢ Cheese Crackerjack and all Se Candy Bars ._..8 for 10¢ altine Kraft American or Brick, 2 tb, box Special Cereal Deal 1 Ige. pkg. Post Toasties 1 Ige. pkg. Huskies 29 "Oranges, small size, each ....... Je | 1 pkg. Poot Bran Flakes free Meat Department Specials 39¢ VALUE Ground Beef, 2 ths. ....28¢ | Beef Pot Roast, govt. inspected, Cheese oe Grape Juice ‘ Eatin 5 3¢ | Olves_- S2e | miss age ——e * Petate Chips, 23c BM. &. G. oo. ..000 seece America's Finest Cracker Ritz Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish 2 tins... Ale an ! | Cucumbers : pas ibs oo engage eo 5c one Pee iea é 2 wl 5e Seb cach Wisuaesses 5c Shafter White Red Elpe Potatoes, 10 Ibs. .......25¢ | Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. .......25¢ Cantaloupes Oranges Lemons VEAL STEAK LEG ’0 LAMB BEEF RIB ‘ghenider, Wb. .......... IC | per pound .... PIG SAUSAGES VEAL STEW PERCH FILLETS per pound sesserceees 25c pee Ih eee ww kde per Ib. ...... eres 19c : FANCY MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS - HENS - CAPONS TONGUE LOAF — CORNED BEEF LOAF — VEAL LOAF — MINCED HAM = GUSSNER’S JUST PHONE 1060 i