The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1937, Page 3

VOCATIONAL WORK WILL BE OFFERE in September utration, said Tuesday. Kinzer stated work of installing ecuipment costing nearly $3,000 in a xenovated building and the mapping school boys @ trade is being conducted by G. W. Haverty, professor of the Wah- Science who was “bor- yowed” from that institution to lay of a program to teach peton School of the foundation for vocational work.. He explained training school boys who were formerly employed in fields or on odd jobs around the buildings Drader ‘They wil Hirst be ven ie o. trade. ey it be given in-/ struction in safety first in the shop, jews merchants in Bismarck vol- care and use of tools and machines and how shop jobs must be performed. Later students will be instructed in reno LADANS re roe $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dahl Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1504 _ AT MANDAN SCHOOL installation of Equipment for ~ Courses to Be Completed . Installation one equipment, for the new vocational training divi-| weather it enjoyed sion at the Mandan State Training sad reed based ad school will be completed in time for the opening of the fall term of school, in early September, R. A. Kinzer, member of the state board of admin- automobile, tractor and gas engine mechanics, auto electrical repair work, electric motors, signal equ: t and tuside wiring. Kinzer said students also will learn to read plans, sketches, and tradesmens’ mathematics. A permanent ‘ Provided through s legislative rO- Priation approved by the last censor ——_—___ Wednesday To End Shows Stay In City After captivating amusement lovers in Bismarck in the four days of good Goodman Wonder Show started its last three days in the capital Mon- day. Wednesday midnight the show will quietly fold its tents and leave for new fields in Montana. Nature was unkind to the show Sat- urday. The day opened with a shower and showers continued off and on all day, It seemed there was a real down- pour every half hour from midnight Friday until dawn of Sunday. But that did not deter an army of chil: dren from making merry on the mid: way Saturday afternoon. Nor did it keep a fairly big crowd from the joy zone Saturday night. Seldom it is that merchants recom- mend a show, but Friday afternoon untarily ran a line in their ads in the Bismarck Tribune congratulating their good judgment in brigeing the ent the Goodman show to Bismarck. The show remains at 20th Street and Broadway until Wednesday mid- night. With continued sunshine the visit to Bismarck promises to be the record engagement of the season. $150,000 Transferred From Sales Tax Fund The state board of equalization transferred $150,000 from the North Dakota sales tax fund to the state public welfare board for general re- Mef for July and August expendi- tures, State Treasurer John Gray said Monday night. Americas best looking coupes and sedans HE whole world agrees that there isn’t a better looking automobile manufactured than the beautifully air-curved 1937 Stude- baker Coupe. And there isn’t a bet- ter built car anywhere, thanks to the quality of Studebaker materials and the thoroughness of Studebaker workmanship. Coupe, sedan or brougham, what- 304 Fourth St. ever you need, you'll get the best buy of the year in a Studebaker— the only car with doors that close tightly without slamming ... the first car to offer the automatic hill holder... the car that rivals lowest priced cars in operating economy due to its built-in Fram oil cleaner and its automatic overdrive that’s | available at slight cost. WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 ulpe 10 Sh HE hotter the weather, the cooler you find a Gin Rickey citer & Commations ate meas 2) OO eee that! And Gilbey’s has been their favorite drink ever since. Start all your summer drinks with Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin! Ask for GILBEY’SGIN by name at package stores or your fovorite bar. Made from 100% grain neutral spirits, NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y. RECIPROCAL TRADE PACT CAMPAIGN IS Renewal of Agreement with Rus- sia Being Negotiated by Moscow Embassy Washington, July 20.—()—Secre- tary Hull, apostle of reciprocal trade pacts, is putting fresh impetus be- hind the state department’s campaign for additional most-favored-nation agreements. An agreement with Great Britain, the biggest customer for American goods, is the major goal, but discus- sions with other nations are proceed- ing. Sixteen reciprocal pacts now are in effect. The United States embassy staff in Moscow and Soviet officials are nego- tiating a renewal of the special trade agreement (one of the rare departures fzom Hull policy) under which Russia pledged itself to make purchases here of $30,000,000 in return for the same ade treatment accorded other na- ions. Russian purchases during the year GIVENNEW IMPETUS Stor. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937 Drouth Relief Rates Effective Wednesday ak Drouth relief freight rates on hay and feed grains in intrastate com- Merce will become effective on the Arzella Ode Wins Winchester Prize Arsella Ode, daughter of Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth St., has won the annual Winchester memorial prise in arithmetic, County Superintendent announced of Schools Marie Huber Tuesday. Miss Ode, who has just finished of the agreement exceeded $36,000,000, | Junior wel labove the designated figure. The amount designated in the pact under consideration is reported to be con- ure, (The Soviet pact is not of the most- favored-nation type because the Soviet government has a virtual monopoly on Russia’s foreign trade. Instead of concessions favorable. to American eeen it guarantees their purchases. Negotiations under way with Crec! are expected to cul- minate soon in an agreement. Pre- (es BENS be neheld or are progress Argentins, Chile, New Zealand and Australia. Dempsey Referees— Calls Boxer Green Des Moines, Iowa, July 20.—(7)— Ralph O'Dell, young Ottumwa, Iowa, heavyweight prospect, lacks at least two years experience before he can take his place in the row of heavy- weight contenders. Such was the opinion of Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight champion, after referring the match here Monday night in which Russ Wasser, Minneapolis slugger, halted the burly Ser teadct a to _ Prominency punchi out an eight-round decision. “O'Dell is a green boy who will need opponel veteran of 35 professional matches. Creamery Strike At Minot Remains Quiet Minot, N. D., July 20. one casé of violence marked the first | di ne in the Le Rect m or ry ned food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. GOOD LIQUORS made with Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Phone 2208 Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. siderably more than the present fig- e GAIN toc $500 Dick’s Auto Electric Rear 210 Sixth St. —Phone 224 Ms, Mary Murrey, one of our customers, recalls more than half 2 cen! of telephone service: “Without a telephone I'd feel cut off from the world,” she told us.“Now that I’m 80 years old, I find it difficult to get out I receive the ‘ing with my friends over the telephone. Pehl kori the service ye more 50 years. There’ be- tween telephones now and even a few years There has been 2 arpat improvement ia service.” NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SHIPPER OF WHEAT Prolonged Drouth and Rust in bs Canada May Take Lead from Dominion United States this year. In the Chicago grain marts private experts figured the Uinted States biggest wheat crop in six This would compare with approxi- mately 100,000,000 bushels, counting the ai carryover, which they wvallable a estimated as Canada’s exportable| 700 surplus. The traders’ views were based on Teports of prolonged drouth and spread of rust in Canadian wheat fields as well as the prospect of 8] ey bumper domestic crop. Probable Canadian wi estimated recently by private sources at 125,000,000 to 175,000,000 bushels. DD this to all you've read about Higher Prices—and see if it doesn’t cheer you. For pri climbing —Iabor, iemials | all pro- duction costs! But there’s good news from Good- year! Rising costs put us really on our mettle to show you all over again how fac Goodyear leads the world’s rubber companies. Months ago Goodyear saw the signs of higher costs—and met the threat with the tire industry’s leading re- sources and talent. We fough year’s unequaled fa- cilities, experience and leadership. FLATTER, WIDER TREAD gives you more traction 12% MORE RUBBER ON TREAD givesyou longer wear, mileage greater CENTER TRACTION ives you the aes SUPERTWIST CORD 0 QVERY PLY sives au foeant pote jowou! tion as Divide, Williams, McKenzie, Moun- trail and Burke counties was granted FINICKY APPETITES OFTEN ONE RESULT OF CONSTIPATION ‘When nothing tasths rigl n’t eat as you should, tmay be common constipa- appetite is one of its tion. Poor istlessness and sallow complexions. Constipation is usually due to ”” meals. Serve your Kellogg’s Ati-BRaN—a& generous source of “bulk.” Within the body, this food ab- oo a | and gently exercises an nges Se e| one shes eee in taking pills an 8 * tae Aut-Bran also supplies vitamin B to tone up the intesti: iron for the blood. 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