The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 3

' Ss, D. BANKER DIES Brookings, 3. D., Nov. 4.—(7)—Fu- neral services were held here for Van 'D. Fishback, 52, president of the Se- curity National bank who died at his home after a lingering illness, ee Buy 2 bottle of «Parker's Quink Ink for 15c plus 1c sales tax and receive FREE one 192; Be ge Webster's Dictionary. jismarck Tribune Co. Capital City Tourist (7h ee camp Yo cabal ai Camp Is Money Maker |most nigntiy, Goddard said. Bismarck’s municipally owned tour- LAUDERT RITES SET ist camp will start next year with a| Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—Funeral serv- perfect. and with money in the | ices will be held in Lisbon Friday for bank as a result of booming business | Joseph Laudert, 55, farmer who died this summer, H. P. Goddard, secretary | here after a 15-days illness, SCOUTS PLAN CARNIVAL The camp closed for the winter Nov. N. D, I; 1 with all debts.paid, four new cabins | Salem Boy Scouts have scheduled a erected last spring completely paid for | carnival in the city auditorium Friday and other improvements already paid | night, Nov. 5. - PRIZE ND, CATTLE: | — WILLBE SHOWN AT CHICAGO EXPOSITION R. L. Hanna Farm to Enter . Aberdeen-Angus Stock, Grain Entry Received [Heads Hardwaremen!| SCHOOLS PLAN T0 OBSERVE NATIONAL | EDUCATION WEEK Church Services Sunday to Be- gin Special Daily Activi- ties Nov. 7-13 Convicted Man Is Returned as Mayor Presonburg, Ky., Nov. 4.—(P)— Mayor A. C. Carter, who is under &@ two-year sentence for misman- agement of federal relief funds, was swept. back into the mayor's Office, a tabulation of votes re- vealed Thursday. Carter's case is on appeal to the supreme court. — American Education Week will be observed in Bismarck next week, be- ginning Sunday when the ministers 0% the city have been asked to devote all or part of their sermons to the jsubject “Can We Educate for Peace?” Monday evening all the Parent- Teachers associations will meet at the respective schools where the teachers will hold open house in their classrooms to familiarize the par- ents with the work of their particu- lar grade. This was done at a meet- ing of the Roosevelt school PTA ear- Her in the year, so their meeting on Monday will be given over to a pro- Chicago, Nov. 4.—(#—One of North Dakota’s leading pada of purebred beef cattle, owned by R. L. Hanna, era in nuimeroun ainies and: eeteral| W. J. Gust, St, Thomas, was Pp Scie iw ash Oss Suny, co-listed “taewident ot “ 5 coun! 01 S tnd Colawold sheep. en sieers caa| Ware association, Past years, the flax champion. the edhe ee in speak over KFYR Monday evening at Srain and hay show, to be heli in jors 9:00 o'clock on “Our American Youth Problem,” and since all the schools have radios, his talk will be heard eh the parent groups as part of their State Will Get Bank Records Without Fight Becks ancien ll meodaes ‘cies: Open House for Parents Parents of junior high school pupils of Pembina county. A 1936 Sei wine win- ner, Andrews will exhibit alfalfa seed, ‘harvested this year on his farm near North Dakota growers haye won the Attorneys for ‘the F First State bank | toed san en tee a Dr. John Craw: | are invited by the faculty to attend i APPY RELIE ” [test the staters right to subpoena bank-|® open house program Wednesday ing records f come - |evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. tion purposes, ©. Brace, assistant |Parents wil be divided into groupe itieney general, said Thursday. and given a shortened schedule simi- Brace returned from New Rockford |Jar to the ones their children fol- mee berate went for a district court|low every day. After attending out of the state tax | “classes,” everyone will meet in the Caused by Tired Kidneys set en eee cee Etraiered when Ctatedin therieht way. ‘Thekidneys are Nature's chief way of ' ide and waste ernie seoers eivenses ta uscariainat assembly for a short program and the income tax return filed by Dr./ social period during which the par- Crawford reveals s similar amount of | ents will have an opportunity to ex- income as reflected by his checking | amine an exhibit of school work done account. in the various departments. Refresh- Brace said the decision not to con- | ments will be served by a committee test the state’s action was announced | consisting of Ed Heer and the Misess im open court and that B, B. Conyne, | Helga Restvedt and Helen Galyen. it of the {income tax field suditor, is making] Miss Ruth Rudser is general chair- dadied Thursday. man for the open house, T. E. Simle has charge of the exhibits and Miss PREDICTS BIG FLAX CROP Judith Skogerbee is arranging the , Nov. 4—(#)—The bu-| Program representing the various stu- ad agricultural | economics pre-jdent activities in the junior high ted Thursday a larger world pro- | school. of flax in 1938 to meet a de-| Friday evening the faculty of the and expected to remain at the 1937/ senior high school will be hosts to parents and patrons of the school. They will be in their classrooms be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock to meet and visit with parents. This will be fol- lowed by @ program in the auditorium. Refreshments will be served. ‘The various high school musical or- ganizations, including the band, mixed chorus, and boys’ quartet, will ap- pear on Friday’s program. The newly- organized junior orchestra, consisting of pupils of junior high school age and younger, will make their first public appearance under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. Ralph W. Soule will sing @ sole. Talks will be given by Principal W. H. Payne and William J. November Clearance Our entire stock of men’s and young men’s dress over- coats. Sizes 32 to 48. Melton, tweed, fleece, caracurl and pile coats. In full and half belt styles with raglan and set-in sleeves. ..........00...+..+- $12.50 to $36.00 T. G. C. Kennelly * * %& eet KENNELLY ELECTED HEAD OF MORTICLANS Funeral Directors of Southwest North Dakota Form New Association T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan, was elected president of the southwest district of the North Dakota Funeral Directors’ association at its first an- nual meeting here Wednesday. Other officers elected were Otto Convert, Bismarck, vice-president, and R. B. Webb, Bismarck, secretary. About 30 delegates attended. Organization of funeral directors of the state into district associations was decided upon at the last state convention, Convert said, explaining that whereas heretofore only the one state meeting has been held now there will be meetings in each of the four districts as well as the state convention each year. Perry O. Powell, field counsel of the National Funeral Directors’ as- sociation, addressed the group. A. OF ¢. 10 ELECT D NEW DIRECTORS Primary Election Ballots, Placed in Mail Wednesday, Must Be Back Nov. 9 Ballots in the primary election of five new members to the board of WY Compare e! Wards savings are greater SALE! WORK CLOTHES Homesteaders Gal Men's ce imc’ AD Covert or chambray. Extra full cut sizes. Boys' Sizes, reg. 55c ... 490 Heavyweight RibKnit! Men’s 10% WOOL me Hout S40" Unionsuits , 69c! Cov' 1096 Woo Sa ee ots ie DOO Watton. 4a 4e For er com oes famous eal Sale! Work Sb wt aon Heth Save at Wards low price! - Ww a ie ase Regular 150! Sturdy, tone” BOYS’ SUITS MeDonald of Commerce were placed in the mail 0! ree were 1e L Ages 7 to 14; with 2 knickers; $10 values, now... .$6.50 To Hear Daily Talk Wednesday, H. P, Goddard, secretary, Oh , A With longie and knicker ; $12 values, now..........$8.95 Each morning of Education week |fAld Thursday. tion will : ’ With 2 long trousers, ages 12 to 19; $18.50 to $22.50 nominate five persons to the board on: values, NOW ..ccccecceccsscedee ss $150 t0 $14.95 10% off on boys’ and young men’s cheviot and cash- mere trousers and knickers. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS With 2 trousers ; $18.50 to $25 values, now $14.95 to $19.75 Dress Shirts ‘over-the .|the primary ballots and the 10 re- steal Pepe aapricclislt ty cana ceiving the most votes will have their tional Education association. On Mon- |"8mes placed on ballots for considera- day Miss Leal Edmunds will discuss|tion in the regular election. Five new “Education for Peace;” Tuesday Ed- directors are to be elected to the board win Roedel will speak of ten. See ae ane, before 3 p. oNor J ane ballots ines OSGI a abenegusorabe wi aie regular election will be, distributed General Beadle, and in the afternoon Nov, 10 to be returned before 3 p. m., Charles Hook will speak on “Our Am- Nov. 19. The five nominees who re- erican Youth Problems.” Miss Gert-|Ceive the largest number of votes in rude Evarts will discuss “The Consti-|the final election will take place on ss Pants! Boys’ Longies! ose Newest Patterns! t Savings in Years! Compare! Regular 1.98 Pants 44 Men's blue serge, cotton worsted. Checks, stripes, plaids. Full cut! ‘duroys, Boys’ pleated slacks, cori Slipover Sweaters Men’s sizes 86 to 44 ’s $1. tution and the Public Schools” on |*h¢ board for two year terms. 98e to $2.95 it haem peeled rr Tunas ene ae eee Regular 2.98 Pants 67 Boys’ sizes 80 to 36 Boys’ $1 values, now. .89¢ obsitaaee at aml seaneing fot. te Goddard pointed out. Incumbent Men's regular and pleated styles. » 2O ibe: F. L. Conklin, J. P. i 98e to $1.75 85¢ values, now ....,.68¢ | Wote i, the high school consista of French, 0 corge F. Shater, Paul Wach- patel satany coasere FLANNELETTE 10% off on all men’s and boys’ coat styles with fancy | Boys’ $1 polo shirts, sizes backs and zipper fasteners. 6 to 18, now .......89¢ 10% off on boys’ and men’s wool and tweederoy jackets with zipper fasteners. : MEN’S UNDERWEAR ter and J. ba ad - Members elected last year, who will pues Mildred Hoff, and Rita A. hold over for another yeas, ‘are F M. ‘A special invitation is extended tn|D2Vis, Archie O. Johnson, J. C., Oberg, all Bismarck citizens to visit their|W- © Renden and C. R. Robertson. schools during this week of November ‘7-13, to meet the teachers and to ob- serve what is being done to secure the best possible education for their children. Last year throughout the nation seven million people visited Gowns Pease 4 Fuller cut and longer than you'll find dlsewhere at this AT jee Regular 3.98 Pants Men's worsteds and cassimer: fancy corduroys. Boys’ high rise Pleated model, SAVE Sic! MOLESKIN WORK PANTS Reg. 1.98! Heavy 91% os. weight! People’s Forum Editor’s Note—The Tribune wel- comes da tters on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- 25% wool content ............6 the schools in this one week. tal religious subjects, which price! Double front and Boys’ winter weight union suits.............00.-::95¢ Mts: ++ attack Individuals untatr! c yoke. Plain col joys g' 01 Elixir Death Toll which offend good taste and alr WHIPCORD WORK PANTS | | 4 9 ieee ‘Many with, turned play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed Tf you wish to use a sign the pseudo: i (ies own name the right to letters as mi be sary conform to this polley and to ree quire publication of a writers name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words. Sanforized Shrunk! Bartacked! down collars! Save 10c each) Now Stands at 68 Chicago, Nov. 4.—(7)—One new death brought to 68 Thursday nee total the American Medical associat Sea neai Sie tian ale oe aula ilaniide containing diethylene glycol. ‘The new case was in Knoxville, Tenn. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. WARNS OF FARM FIRE Wilton, N. D., Oct, 30, 1937. Editor, Tribune: I am just sending a suggestion to you in hope of stirring up an inter- est in property protection. It would be indeed a “human needs measure.’ The strange seasons we have been | ‘ having bring new danger. Dangers of bad loss by fire. Weeds, thistles and foliage of all kinds cover the land, both field and I ask that a repeated warning be sent out*through editorials and pres line warnings to the farm folk to conserve the moisture on fields—by fire guarding—so the snow will not blow off. Fire guard pastures so grass roots will not burn out and pastures be ruined. Urge that each home and farm be protected against loss by fire. So few days are now left for proper plowing before hard freezing comes. As you are a service for news, please be.a service for fire protection also. Yours in fear of fire, . A FARMER'S WIFE. _ | More U.S. Toys | | Being Exported | Washington, Nov. 4.—(#)—The world’s children apparently are doing their part to aid United States business MR. MATTINGLY: “This bar’s become a rendezvous P For folks along the Avenue...” MR. MOORE: “Because they like our old-time brand Called M & M— and is it grand!” Price $1.19 @ Tests by Warde Bureau of Standards show Longwear sheets 234 times and wear over 418 years, @ Selected long staple cotton yams. @ Strong selvage. Hand-tom hems. 81x99", Sale? Longwear 25e Cases : ; ; - 23 Cannon sewer Regularly 19c! Reduced th: Saturday! Size 20°x40". sturdy for this price! ed White ee Checks. Turkish finish. - Sale. Cannon Towels Regularly 25ct tie 32°¢ “83° . ay Died pris fiat are fall of crite clothes! Il made with s venga. from Montgomery Ward 300 FOURTH STREET I A Wend of stroight whishies—90 proof step up 10 Mattingly & (Moore AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR OR TAVERN ...IT’S ALL WHISKEY! ATED, LOVISVILLE & BALTIMORE $1,289,806 worth of toys abroad in the first eight months of the year, pogaln Of 313 mee Secs ores eee year. Tricycles, wagons and cars led the export parade, with me- chanical toys next. Corn was planted by early American Indians when the leaves of the white jouk were “the size of a mouse’s ear.” PRAMKFORT CISTILLERIES, inceR!