The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1937, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 YOUNG VIOLNSTIS |Congressional Leaders (CARL J, AUSTAD ACCORDED OVATION | Present Wide Contrast] HETTINGER WINNER BY LOCAL AUDIENGE| sn = the Wades oe flor nieomin in tha lent and his favorite companion on session of congress—present & ao White and Lowell Rasmus-/ Aid, Safety, Pathfinding, Personal] Alvin Liedtke: heii Crared PA Health; Kent Elenbaum: First Aid,jto Animals, Pub! First “nm Agi in higaercetigd ad Seely Personal Health, Public aaa pak Haina oe Harvey Hanson. ship. af FORKS PIONEER DIES Veakes) 45, capi! th, James Hed- | Hiking: strom: Personal Health, Safety, Path- finding, Public Health, Automobiling, ped 45, eninge suse Hed- 50, Haynes—Lyle Brayford, 4, Reeder—George Deering, ona Betaon and Gibbs Molland. Kenneth Namtvedt: Personal Health; | strom. Martin: Troop 50, ABS © 0. Wright, Life Troop 45, Hettinger—Ira Martin. OF BUFFALO AWARD 3 "eS2"nee oom iva ea te the links is Pat Harrison, a Democrat mi. Scranton Forest Edger, | Collecting, Automobiling; John Birke- Ossy Renardy Proves Virtuosity at Concert Here Wednes- day Night Ossy Renardy, 17-year-old violinist, more than fulfilled the expectations of his audience Soha agesn te tine when he appeared in concert in the city auditorium. With his first two numbers, “Sonata in E Minor” (Corelli) and “Concerto in D Major” (Paganini-Wilhelmj), he Proved himself a skilled lormer, Particularly in the difficult passages of the “Concerto,” playing this num- ber with an accuracy of interpreta- tion worthy of a more mature artist. His rendition of the unaccompanied passage was excellent, as he drew from his instrument tones unfailingly pure and true to pitch. A characteristic extremely notice- able in the youthful genius was the change apparent when once his bow touched the Licht While awaiting his cue he gave tie. Hopressin of youth, just a bit unsure. Once the wide contrast in personalities. Neate the two senate Rayburn McNary but there the parallel ends. Barkley is tall, powerfully built, and possessed of a thundering voice which has earn- ed him the title of “iron-lunged ora- strains of the violin were heard, how- | tor» ever, he became a master, writing with -his bow whatever story he chose, sad, sweet or piercingly beautiful. : Program Was Varied The program chosen well displayed ve paves variety of style and his m understanding of the musical ees of each selection. His tech- nique was well developel, showing the result of much work and. patience, as well as an innate musical sensi- bility. “Gebet”. (Haendel- elous . restraint, keeping the tones always within their proper sphere. Vecsey’s “C: ide” was especially pleasing as the p! brought out a tumbling, flashing se- Renardy’s interpretation of “Ro- manza Andaluza” (Sarasate) more intense than was true of others sn Di OEE: The moods of the re well diversified by his ex- with new beauty, making of musical prayer. McNary is slim, keen-eyed, dapper and diplomatic. He doesn’t go in much for. speech-making, preferring per- scnal contacts and resort to his skill as @ parliamentarian. fluency of finger and bow together with his understanding In the latter, especially, was the piano @ definite part of the melodic theme. was | With Bismarck Ford Men At Meeting in Fargo The audience was well pleased with | land. the entire program, calling the young performer back again and again to the stage. The enthusiastic reception ‘The meeting at the clty auditorium in Fargo is being attended by Ford dealers and salesmen from the entire The Face of Crosby Gaige Leasing Awetoer Eploare of Ameriee The distinguished pro- ducerof Broadway shows, leading authority on eve tains Sid ae) wins wines daytime talks on fine eat- ing and drinking—overa. national radionetwork— have won forhiman enor- mous following A Leader’s Lips ‘Thelipsare firmlyclosed, dedication: a type with coura ces his ake tions. long’ r li ina mark of broadmiod- edness, comprehension. The upper lip, being thin with its center converg- ing to a small curve, sug- gests a type capable of teat concentration. Leaders in the world of good taste everywhere are ‘singing the high praises of old Kentucky *s “double-rich” straight Bourbon. Taste it! hal A.90 PROOF whiskey with che Mark of Morit,, Made in the pridinnee ld Country by mastes the good old Kentucky way, repay for it at your favorite bar. 36 Boy Scouts Advai Scouts Advanced in ‘Alvin averse! and ober Rank at Court of Honor Held at Hettinger Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 18.—Scouting’s "highest honor, apne seen vir- politics. brusque, wi & florid complexion. Politics, he was a Masonry, dealer, cheese manufacturer. a area executive, and awards were;craft, Safety, Cement Work; Bi i Telephone Company Supervisor Is Dead St. Paul, Nov. 18—(7)—William R. Sandison, 35, prominent Northwestern Bell Telephone company official, died ‘Thursday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sandi- son, following a prolonged illness. Mr. Sandison was district commercial su- pervisor for the company at St. Cloud. Girls’ Cap andl Scart Sets complete for ad | ° < BS < x 3 = z fo) a < a z ° 0 Men's Knit Wool GLOVES ITS COMPARISON MONTH AT WARDS said. All boys in the three districts, the Grand River, West River and Saxvik [districts—received awards at the court with gray.lot honor, at which Rev. E. L. Rude of | Bulgling, Hettinger led. Candidates were presented to the court by Paul O. Net- by Mr. Weiss ae Reeder, Mr. ‘Watling of Haynes, Mr. Wright of | Bevnes, Dr. wales of Hettinger, M. . Boorman of Lemmon, 8. D., and Mr. Steen of Hettinger. The Hettinger band played through- jout the program. Ira Martin of Hettinger was given an advanced certificate in Scoutmast- ership and others receiving certificates for the completion of Scoutmaster training courses were W. A. E. Weiss, c.o. Wright, Ely Wright, K. 3. Erick. son and L. R. Church. The following arene § were made: Second Class Troop 45, Hettinger—Donald Bos- som, Robert D. Tracy, Marvin Olson, Troop 45, Hetiingers John Miller and Burdette Leer. Troop a aynee—Duane Braa and Leonard Chi aie Reeder—John Gordon len, Troop 27, Bowman — Lawrence Shrum, Robert Lee, Richard Thielges, Billy Watson and Dale Fisher. Eien AL Beenie Bobet Bales, George List eval gas re Merit Badges Troop 27, Bowman—David Herzig: Personal Health, Pathfinder; Robert Fleming: Leathercraft, Swimming, Firemanship, Cooking, Safety, Path- finding; Eddie Lorens: Personil peeien Pathfinding, Animal Indus- Firemanship | Dale Fisher: jusic, Reading, Leathercrait, ppbigehtods Personal Health; Rober! Lee: Firemanship, Plumbin Safety; Watson: Stamp Collecting, Safety, Firemanship. Troop 71, Scranton—Bill Johnson: Public Health, Firemanship, First > FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? este a new, rently, improv- ed powder to be sprinkled on upper or wer plates, holds false teeth firm comfortable all day. Can not ide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gum- my, ooey, Pauly taste or feeling, be- cause FA! ‘H is alkaline, eke breath sweet and pleasant. Get F. TEETH at any drug store. Recent 8 substitute.—Advertirement. land: Swimming. ee 80, Hi Livings- p ; Charles Oo. Wright: Camping, Cooring, Pioneer- ing, Carpentry, Automobiling; Bruce Warling: First Aid; Lyle Brayford: Safety; William Hanson: Bird Study, Civics; Eugene Rathsteen: Cooking. Troop 64, Reeder — John Cullen: Personal Health, Public Health, ‘Woodwork. Troop 47, Lemmon—Elemer Rieger: Electricity, Cooking, Life Saving; Dale Sutcliffe; Civics; Gordon Jorgenson: Woodwork, First, Aid. Troop 48, Lemmon—Duane Scoular: Safety, F. A. to Animals, Public Health, Reading, Personal Health, Carpeniey, Firemanaip: Gordon Lippman: Hiking, F. A. to Animais, SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Dickinson—Funeral services were conducted here for Mia, Mary Spi Don’t f Carnival Dance chal, 87. mn Ban at Cave in dan Friday. Meet Your Friends at the 3 Carnival Dance Night Club Mandan Harry Murphy and Poppe will greet you with music and Serpentine Streamers and Favors for all guests, NEWLY REMODELED Friday Night, Nov. 19 see Gaia Mee: Phone Md. WINTER OUTDOOR CLOTHES.. Compared and Approved for Warmth! Savings! Ability “TO TAKE IT’I Bright wools with novelty stripes or color trims. For sport or school. Warm. _ v= 79° Bright contrasting cole ors! All wool ecamiess knit! Rib knit top slipons, WARDS SALE? IN MONTH AT Red or green tops. 15 COMPARISON MONTH AT WARDS Boot Socks sot BOE 1, Beir sys 24 Ounce Fleece Water-Repellent ‘The perfect outfit for or for it school mae! Montgomery \b Snowsuits For Girls 4 98 Sate! Snowsuits Ts Pace 72" urday. Pte ag st . Wait ropallent Wich cloth. helmet. Dark colors. Mekton Ski Pants Sizes 3 0,8. 28 fitorced 10 ale | SuperSpecial All wool Ski Suit. Zip- per on piece styling. A garment for extra Ward Sale! Men's 3.98 Plaid Jackets ail wool! Meds Be WATER REPELLENT by Dupont process. 34-46. Sale! Regularly 7.98 SUEDE JACKETS conte ci tr Qos Snug rib kmit waist. 36-48, Boys’ Plaid Jackets Reg. 3.391 Wool! Sports back! Sale! Suede Cloth Shirts Reg. 1.59! Bright FAST colors! Men’s Flannel Shirts All Wool! Lively plaide! Cotton Flannel Shirts ‘Wide range of WOVEN plaids! 300 4TH STREET TELEPHONE 475