The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

Fare -THE BISMARCK TRIBCXt- -Taesttajr, Oetetar lisi Kick-Off--- NUBS of the NEWS Every ton of coal, trheu burned, dissipates into the air the equivalent of about 68 pound of sulphuric acid. Farm Bureau Head To Speak Ai Fargo dent ST a' rtce ninth the ntath annual North Bureau convention, to be held In bers and other interested boyi 11 or older are Invited. The Elks committee sponsoring the troop Includes J. L. Oustafson.

Gordon J. Engen, Sam Tolchlnaky, E. B. Klein an-1 Paul Brewer. Tribune Want Ads Bring Resultsl- WAC RECRUITER COMING WAC recruiter Lorraine M.

Anderson will be in Bismarck recruiting office Wednesday, Oct. 24, to recruit women for the WACS and the WAFS. She will be In office from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. II.

D. Call Price Sets Iowa Record SIOUX CITY, Dakota calves brought a local record price at stockyard sales here Monday. M. B. Mills of Selfridge sold 31 steer calves weighing 435 pounds at $51.50.

Other North Dakota sales Included Henry Bublitz, Bowman, with 396 pound calves at $50 and heifers at $48; Elizabeth Lund of Selfridge with 23 calves at $44; Carl Siverts of Rlchardton with 333 pound steer calves at $44 and heifers at $41; Barnev Ternes nf RhlelHs uitVi CAPITOL ENDS TODAY BIG THRILL SHOWS 14. Other speakers on the Farm Bureau annual feature Include Sen You twor yoti but hv4if di tsttntic ttamaiorin.ten Uko pUca Milton Young.8 1 NAVAL RESERVE ELECTRONICS Tlie Naval Reserve Electronics corps will not hold lis regulatf meeting Wednesday at Ft. Lincoln. in cKa-siio liito A wcrawott' T- Aandahl, Harry Bryson, Chlcaao field secretary of we American I I calves at $43, and Emll Enockson of bureau lea- Kh7 f4 Red Jets Gunned Down 8TH ARMY HEADQUAR-rFRS KOREA OP Communist Hurled 150 jets at U. N.

war-anes Tuesday and lt at least decoyed or damaged in history's jet battle. two American planes were shot and at least two damaged. 1he S. Fifth air force estimated 246 jets, plus an undis-flkfd number of B-29 Super-forts, were involved in Tuesday's screaming encasements. Xiie previous record In a single battle was 1" on Sept.

2d. 'TM Russian-type MIG-I5s warmed in waves on B-29 Super-WK bombing a new Red airfield at Namsi, 45 miles from the Man-chunun border. One B-29 was crippled and plung-! into the Yellow sea. The crew tailed out. A Fifth air force brlel-ing officer said one F-84 Thunder-jet was shot down.

Archie F. Sheldon, 76, Napoleon Man, Dies Archie F. Sheldon, 76, livestock dealer at Napoleon, died at his home Sunday nlt-'ht. A resident of this vicinity for the past 45 years, Mr. Sheldon settled in Napoleon in 1906.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Thursday In the school auditorium at Napoleon. His wife died in 1939. Ke leaves eight children, Including James, who was associated with him In the livestock business; Postmaster Walter Sheldon, Pat Sheldon and Mrs. Philip Kroeber, all of Napoleon.

eratlon; Mrs. Haven Smith, Chap-Petl, Neb, Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau; Arthur Up-gren, University of Minnesota eson-omist and Dr. Howard HU1 of the Kansas state college speech department, Manhattan, Kan. FINED Oabrlel LePrnrnhnlv, 306 Robl-deau alley, was fined $15 and sentenced to 15 days in Jail here Monday on charges of Issuing a check without sufficient funds. The Jail sentence will be suspended upon restitution and payment of the fine.

CAR FIRE Car fire at 8 p.m. at Thirteenth St. and Front Ave. Some damage. Car belonged to Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B.

Braddock with 775 pound Angus yearlings at $36.25, Buyers sought the calves and better lighter yearlings first at strong prices. But in later trading, other offerings moved on a fully steady basis. Choice yearlings sold to $38.50 with most good kinds $33.50 to $37.50. Choice seconds ranged to $37.00, fancy 435 pound Angus calves set a new record of $51.50, with heifer calves to $48.00. Must good to choice culves sold from $42.00 to $46.00.

Heifer calves sold $40.00 to $45.00. First Water MBTH8 linutk tUuttal Son. Mr. and dowse Bauer, 206 Park Oct. 23.

St. Allui Hltl Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ke, I'JU Anderion 4:34 p.m., Oct. '22 Dauiihter, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Froehllch, McCluaky, p.m., Oct. '22 Twin daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Baker, Elbuood, 1:38 a.m. and 2 Mr.

and Mn. George Welnhandl, SU2 First Aye. N. Mandan, 2:25 a.m., Oct. 23.

,4 HhimiUpii WnaftUatl Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Cofer, New Salem, 7:46 a Oct. i. Son, Mr.

und Mrs. Frank Miller, 107 Thirteenth Ave. S. Man-dan, 7.42 p.m., Oct. 21.

DEATHS Mary Margaret Fitch, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mich 1017 Eighth in a local hosplla at 1:45 a.m. Tuesday. Calnan lunerai Emlneth, 45, 310 S.

Eighth at his home at 7 a.m. Tuesday. Calnan funeral home. Oscar Patrick, 72, Schmidt, in a Mandan hospital Tuesday morning. Kennelly funeral home at Mandan.

MarylitcMO, (Continued from Pag 1 Eighth and a great-aunt, Miss Mary A. Braiserol, 213 First St. The family requests that no flowers be sent. Mr. Fitch said that they prefer to have the money donated to the polio fund as memorials to Mary in the hope that some antitoxin may be found to help other children.

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Mary's pro-cathedral. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Robert A. Feehan will celebrate the requiem high mass and burial will be made In St. Mary's cemetery. The rosary will be recited by rela-Hui und fripnriB nt n.m.

Wednes Meeting Maria OUSHNSUM Mirl MONTEZ LITK Slated For Wednesday Mtri N0MII (Continued from Pate 1) In proportion to the amount being asked In cities of comparable ize. "In Bismarck the goal calls for only a little more than a dollar per capita. In Fargo it Is almost 3 for every man, woman and child. Our pride in Bismarck demands that we put this drive over the top," Moeller said. The financial status of the Community Chest and the 1951-52 budget were explained by John O.

Hjelle, Chest president, who emphasized that a determined effort Is being made to bring all worthy drives into the Chest. Hjelle said that the total budget. Including funds allocated to invited agencies which may or may not come In, Is $32,616 but that the drive goal Is only $25,000. The difference, he said, will be taken from present Community Chest reserve funds If invited drives come Even if they don't come in, he stressed, the $26,000 goal will have to be met if the Chest is to meet its obligations. "During the year, It is the Intention of the Chest board of directors to contact every worthy organization plans a drive here and offer It funds from the Chest reserve.

We want to have some money on hand for that purpose, It is the only way we know of to start whittling down the many drives which have sprung up in Bismarck In recent years and are becoming such a burden upon businessmen and individual donors," Hjelle declared. He said that at least one of the invited agencies already has refused to come Into the chest. The Burleigh County chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has advised Chest officials that It will not accept the invitation to Join the Chest because such participation would be in conflict with the policy of the national foundation. Hjelle pointed out that a major portion of the increase in the participating Chest budget is due to the inclusion of several new agencies, Including the TJSO, Sister Kenny foundation, Burleigh County Servicemen's Committee, as well as an Increase In amounts allocated to HINRY HUH VAlfltll H0IS0N -imiimi mat iiiiii ainsin IrSINC ITIHCIOH (UN MIIMt Pi trie KNOWLfS and MARRIAGE LICENSE James Sandefer, Oberlin, Alice Huft, Bismarck. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY BUILDING PERMITS Ernest Ibach, 419 Nineteenth parage, f205.

Ray Gilmann, 322 Bell addition, 580. Tony M. Bachmeler, 409 Twentieth move In garage, $100. Family Night (0)(P 2 ADULT TICKETS ADMITS THE V3 Elk's Scout Troop To Be Reorganized A nyellnn for the Elks' Boy Scout troop 11 has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Roosevelt school.

H. L. "Frosty" Hickam has been named Scoutmaster with Dean Roberts as assistant. Ice cream and cookies will be served, and all former troop mem- WHOLE FAMILY DEVILS LAKE IP) The first of a series of water use meetings, sponsored by the North Dakota Reclamation association and the North Dakota extension service, will be held here Wednesday, starting at 10:30 a.m. The featured speaker will be Congressman Fred Q.

Aandahl who Is on the program for all four meetings. They are scheduled at Oukes Thursday, Dickinson Friday and Minot Saturday. Other speakers will be a representative of the State Water commission; Dan McLellan, extension agent In water use; Irvine Dietrich, extension soil conservationist; J. I. Rovig, Mandan, state NDRA secretary, and R.

Dushinske, Devils Lake, NDRA president. The district association meetings will conclude each session. CWMU KIMIS nn GENE AUTRY-- day and Thursday in the Calnan THEATRE Lots of Easy Parking )1 funeral home. The body Is at the Calnan funeral home. Last Times Tuesday, October 23 2:30 7:00 and 9:00 P.

M. At 273 degrees below zero centigrade, or minus 460 degrees Fahrenheit, all heat would be removed from an object. ii i -mims mucin iwi ATTENTION ALL SCANDINAVIANS IT'S HERE The Swedish Corned You've Read So Much About STATE THEATRE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OCTOBER 24-25 Admission 50c Joe Emineth, 45, Found Dead Ai Home Joe Emlneth, 45. 310 S. Eighth was found dead at 8 a.

Tuesday in an out building near his home. Acting Coroner I. M. Oseth said that death apparently was caused by a heart attack. No inquest Is planned.

The body was found by Roy Bader, Almont, who had spent the night with Mr. Emlneth. Born Jan. 26, 1906, at Rosebud, Mr. ETnlneth was the son of Steve and Margaret Bern Emineth.

His father died 19 years ago. He attended Rosebud schools. In addition to his mother, he leaves four brothers and eight sisters. Brothers are Florian, Seattle, Mike, Kellogg, and Martin and John, both of Bismarck. Sisters are Mrs.

Marcus Feist, Linton; Mrs. Rochus Bader, Almont; Mrs. Elmer Forman, Seattle. Mrs. Innocene Kuntz, Glen Ullln; Mrs.

Peter Porter, Menoken; Mrs. William Workora, Germany; Miss Floradina Emineth, Washing- Mill ProAKuJt, feHHANU SLJIjI wfi in tym HCMSH mm ntT pom I BISMARCK fTAC A HMnUKin Oscar Paizack, 72, Schmidt Man, Dies Oscar Patzack, 72, Schmidt, died in a Mandan hospital Tuesday morning. He had been hospitalized Since Oct. 5. The body is at the Kennelly funeral home at Mandan.

jHcoioR by TECHNICOLOR LAST TIMES I lllH RUMMAGE And Good Used Clothing Sale FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th 9:00 A. M. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH regular member agencies, such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The Rev. E.

Smith, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, gave the invocation. Dr. C. A.

Arneson ried group singing. Community Chest headquarters are at 118 Third St. The headquar TODAY "ONE OF THE GREAT MOVIES OF ALL TIMES" ters telephone number is 3866. FRANK LOVEJOY dc DOROTHY HART PHILIP CAREY Weather Report IF mm U. 8.

Weathef Bureau I Wed. Oct. 24-25 2:30, Eve. 7 and 9 P. M.

Big Double Feature No Increase in Admission rr's ZArsry WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Hunted Outlaws Hold A Helpless H5 Wagon Train Captive! ton, D. and Miss Elizabeth Emineth, Parkinson, S. D. I Mr. Emlneth was a member of I St.

Mary's pro-cathedral. First figures Indicate highest temperature during last 24 hours: secund, lowest temperature last night, third rain or melted snow during lust 24 SORT OF WAJ hours, emiing ai n.m. i.m Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body Is at the Calnan funeral home. Nnrth Dakota Other Stations Funeral Rites Set For Underwood Man Funeral services for John Hepper, 66, Underwood, will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday In the Baptist church at Underwood with the Rev. Fred J. Knalson officiating. Interment will be made in the Underwood cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Boelter funeral home until Thursday mornine.

Pallbearers will be D. H. Schuh, K. W. Schuh, Relnhold Rothman.

Matt Rothman, Alex Hepper and Russell Hepper. Mr. Hepper died at his home in Underwood Monday morning. He was born Dec, 1, In Odessa, 1 lm ele 1- YfTf lllilla Beach 44 24 Ah'di'n 43 23 Bl.m'rk 43 21 Ale'dria 37 24 .01 liowbells 42 23 Billings 48 29 D. Lake 38 23 Casper 43 30 Dlek'son 38 2ti Chicago H5 48 Xb Drake 40 2t Denver 42 31 r.rsn 44 24 to nton Falls 4C SK CHrriKnn 44 24 43 25 G.

Forks 40 21 H'klnson 40 22 44 24 Huron Lem'on Mpls Omaha Pierre P'tland P. A'ert 3 25 48 37 4H 35 47 57 4H 1.92 28 24 .02 51 28 fm TECHNICOLOR if. I humc tan lit if '1 JOHN PAYNE ffi. mm EDV4RD PERSSON In 'Den Glade Skraddaren' (The Happy Tailor) Here Is Comedy at Its Best ADDED ATTRACTION Special Featurette on Exchange Club Gives $100 To Chest Fund The Bismarck Exchange club Monday voted to give $100 to tiie Community chest as the local fund drive opened. A donation of $30 also was mad" toward the annual Hallowe'en party for Bismarck youngsters.

Guests at the meeting included Lt. Cmdr. J. H. Adams, USN.

A movie on the construction of Boulder (Hoover) dam was shown by T. Arthur Quine of the bureau of reclamation here. R. City Kenmare 42 23 Max 44 21 42 26 loakes 41 20 Marshall 41 24 tlv'dale 40 23 Sanish 45 21 V. Cllv 40 22 WIUIMon 49 21 50 46 .43 NATIONWIDE THE FAMOUS DEPENDABILITY SUPERCOACH WIDE CHOICE OF EXPENSE-PAID SCENIC ROUTES TOURS -OA S.

Falls 41 22 21 15 17 S. Cent W'town niLLLLll IIJiLLnil I Wlltnn 42 111 Wln'peg 39 22 Slinuing at Mandan Kelly Bruce Cow Kelly Bruce Sunset t'Klay 5:42 p.m. Sunrise tomnrrow 7:14 a.m. M'' Minrl KIvit Missouri river stage 8.2. Paul Cowling In A "LASSIE IN THE PAINTED HILLS' PLl'S Tyc-F'TjWJMMMisaWaB Russia, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Hepper. He came to the United States In October of 1903. settling in Parkston, S. D.

In 190G, he moved to McLean county, settling six miles west of Underwood. Mr. Hepper was married to Lvriia Wudel at Parkston on Jan. 30, 1908. In 1949, he retired and moved to Underwcod.

Besides his wife, he leaves tw.i snns. Dr. Erven Henper, Underwood, and Dr. Norman Hepper, Rochester, one brother, Jacob Hepner, Underwood; two sisters. Mrs.

Christina Rothman, Washburn, and Mrs. Carolina Schuh, Underwood, and eight grandchildren. One son, one brother and one sister preceded him in death. The body Is at the Boelter funeral home here. Drive the car that makes gas go far! Stuclebaker Champion! I'vUA- More Express and Thru Buses, More Service lo More Places, than any Other Travel Wayl Enjoy every Fall trip more and pay hit for it by Greyhound! Travel color-splashed Autumn highways, in easy-chair comfort, with no driving strain, no traffic worries, no parking problems! On loond Woy Trip CHICAGO $14 50 $2970 NEW YORK 31.70 J7.I0 MIAMI, FLA 38 10 69.70 NEW ORLEANS, IA 29.35 52.82 DENVER, COLO 17.50 31.50 PHOENIX, ARIZ 34.10 61.40 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

37.65 67.80 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF 38.25 68.85 SEATTLE, WASH 31.20 51.05 MINNEAPOLIS 8 95 16.15 (U. S. GREYHOUND TERMINAL Broadway Phone 4" 1 24-hour change 0.1 down. Missouri rivT flood slage 19.0. Precipitation I Total Or'ulier to datpo.23.

Norma! October to date .72. i 1st to date i Normal Jamuirv 1st to date f4. 98. I FOKKCAHTS KUmnrcU Miimlun Partly cloudy with rising tempera-1 tures and increasing southerly winds Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday night, high temperatures Tuesday a fternooTi near low Tuesrtay night near 323: Wfdnesihiv Increasing clouill-: ness and mild 'with 15 to 30 mph southerly winds, high temperature I near 52. North Dakota Clear to partly cloudy with rising temperatures and Increasing southerly- winds Tuesday ani Tuesday night, high temperature Tundnv 45 to 3.V.

low temperatures Tuesday night 30 to SS west, 25 tn 30" ens'; Wednesflav Increasing cloudiness and mild with" 15 to SO mph southerly winds, scattered and cooler extreme west in late afternnon. lv Forecast for the Dttkotns will a.erage near normal eceot locally 2 to 4" hpiow normril eastern Dnkotas, turning cooler Thursday followed by Slow rising trend over wfekeni high temperatures mostly 45 to 55', low temperatures 25 to 35 Scattered showers Thursday and Frliav with total precipitation ranging from near a fen'h inch extreme west to quarter inch eastern sections. .,7, ii OF HI TF 4 OV -r -SI IT" NOTICE NEW SUNDAY HOURS FOR THE PATTERSON HOTEL DINING ROOM Will serve breakfast from 7 a.m. to 12 Noon, then remain closed for the rest of the day on Sundays. IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD! lou Sine Them in GLAMOIK lcM'ttiTc ind rxhef ifm-uon wjbict tn rhn without notieft, pi 1 IMMbsWiH It's trim and sleek! No power-wasting excess bulk! the softest Mou've ever worn! THE SNOOKIE Black Suede Maple Suede $12.95 One of the 4 lowest price largest setting cars! THE ROOI Brown and Blat Surde $12.95 A CHAMPION IN ADVANCEMENTS, TOO In the '51 Mobilgas Economy Run Studebaker ChTnpion did 2'a to 6 octuol miles per gallon better thon the entries of the three other largest selling low price cart.

0 atadtie fattens Big visibility one-piece windshield Foot-regulated brakes thai automatically adjust themselves. Soft-glow "black light" instrument Advanced type coil-spring suspension. rotary door latches dam" Automatic Automatic spark ond heat control. trunk Rich upholstery aid appointments large choice of body colors. Richmond's Bootery Your f-amily Shoe Store Since 1911 M.

B. GILMAN CO. IMablished m-r 35 fm MXOND nd BROAMVAI BISMARCK. S. mK.

niOM.