The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 11

THI IISMARCK TIIIUNI 7 OUT OUR WAY DEATHS on, kOo. 1 thojomt) iam MATHi TEKTW THAT 5 ouster. I MA THi TEK TWS 'THAT THAT CAST CM ViUT UXX I vea a6AT, wo wm at th I Market Took sua vJK'S AMP TKJd JMT VOU Fred Atkins Copelin, 86, MuSMTLIKETPMAVe A IT Ut A MeeiEITFUU. haf of rr rve Worst Loss k. Retired City Auto Dealer with Rev.

Irvin Hultin officiating. Burial will be made in the Driscoll Cemetery. Mr. Lewis was born July II, 1918, in Shevlin, and moved to Driscoll with his parents in 1922. He was educated in Driscoll schools and worked for a number of years as a Greyhound Bus Lines driver.

ducted at 10 a.m. Monday in i Of'tf Friday the Boelter Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Walter Jones officiating. Burial will be made in the Lakewood Cemetery in He was employed as a car By CD MORSE AP BoslsttM Writer salesman and operated rest homes in Beach and El Monte, before moving to Bismarck in 1961. Miss Bloomquist, Of McKenzie NEW YORK (AP) Th itocfc 4 dOTACie out ai MS AK! JCTAVM6 OUT A) 1 I SATTHI irtLCM-V THi I SJ.

7 SI HALF 1 WHY VvJTHtg 6BT 6V market this week took lu worst Mr. Lewis was married to Ion of 196t wtr Jitter omt Funeral services for Miss Dar- Mrs. Leona Long in 1957 at ceneral comldenca to i Fred Atkins copelin, retired Bismarck auto dealer, died at his home at 215 Third St. of an apparent heart attack ear ly Thursday morning. Mr.

Copelin came to Bismarck in 1910 and was In the candy manufacturing business until 1914 when he started the Copelin Motor Co. He retired from the automobile business in 1953 when he sold the Nash dealership to Milo Lewis and Helmer Magnu-son. Born Nov. 3, 1881, in Minneapolis, Mr. Copelin attended schools there and was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1905.

He married Clare Vidger in Fargo Sept 25, 1907, and was in the candy manufacturing business at Faribault, Wibaux. Mont Street In addition to his wife, he lene Bloomquist, 32, McKenzie, who was dead on arrival at a local hospital Friday morning, The Dow Jonei Minti-tal eran dropped B.S2 to MO M. leaves two step-children, Ginger and Michael Long, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Van-nie Dahl, Patterson Hotel; Mrs. The WMest cttoti of the wear: will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in McCabe Methodist Church. NEW OFFICERS of the North Dakota Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association Include Ross Koehler, left of Valley City, president, and Gerhald Behm, Devils Lake, vice president Other officers are Joe Jacobs, Fargo, secretary-treasurer, and directors Al Kapler, Oakes; Marlin Nordmark, Mohail, and Bob Kramer, Hazen. The Rev. Edward Parker will Mina Faulkner, Azusa, came on Thursday and Fridar when most of the lost was fered. A feeble early rise iSS, appeared and the market at-2 ready was.

softening when and Mrs. Nila Volght, Bellflow-er. and two brothers, officiate and burial will be made in the Menoken Cemetery. Pallbearers will be George Monroe, Milo, Bismarck, and Eldon, Long Russell Hughes, Robert Boyd, Business News Beach, Calif. (Boelter Funeral Home) Roger Boone, Porter McNeill and Arthur Kershaw.

Jacoby on Bridge from 1907 to 1910. Mrs. Copelin Miss Bloomauist who had John E. Schick, died in 1957. He was married to Mrs.

been ill for the past 14 years, By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Bell Will Spend $4.5 Million Here McClusky Resident McCLUSKY John E. was porn Sept. 30, 1935, in Bismarck, the daughter of Mr. and Mabel Gilman July 14, 1961, in Bismarck. Mr.

Copelin was a Sophisticated defense doesn't Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist She re member of the Elks Club and Schick, 61, McClusky, died of an pons ctune inursaay inai norm Korean Premier Kim D-Sunc had said war may break out "at any moment" in Korea. The possibility of a second front in Asia, along with Vietnam, triggered a wave of war scare selling. It was speeded by a report that the White House had lifted recent bombing re itralnts on Hanoi and Haiphong. The decline in the Dow mdui trials brought it below the th oretlcal support level represent" ed by the Nov.

I closing low o. 849.57. That level waa pemf" trated In the first half hour Ftk-- NOITU AQI VAI KJ964 AJ3 CAST ceived her elementary education apparent heart attack en route In McKenzie schools and was a past president of the Rotary Club. He served in the vestry always succeed against a sophisticated declarer. Jais and Trezel played on the French team that won the 1960 Olympiad, but to a hospital in Bismarck Fri graduated from Bismarck High western Bell in Bismarck served day morning.

School in 1953. 21,176 telephones. This was an of the Episcopal Church in 1947, Mrs. Copelin survives him. Funeral services will be con Mr.

Schick, who was em there was one hand in their She was graduated from the WIST SS33 J109TS Void 410714 ployed by the State Dairy De 107 VQ68S Q72 KI Bismarck Hospital School of match against one American team when their sophistication partment for the past 30 years, Nursing in 1956. Miss Bloom' was born March 9, 1906, in Men- Northwestern Bell Telephone Company will spend nearly this year to improve telephone facilities in the western section of the state. This is a part of a statewide program to cost an estimated $11,600,000, according to Noel Gunderson, Bismarck manager. "At the end of 1967, North- quist was a member of the tailed to pay oft. no, 8.

D. Methodist Church and the North When North put down the He came to Denhoff in 1910 day when nervous selling corf-" Dakota Nurses Association. dummy, he remarked, "I hope and was married to Alvina Survivors include her mother, we haven mused a grand Huber. Aug. 27, 1927, at Mc sonra VK4 A10IJ1 QU att-W(tt vulnerable West Nertk lut Sontfc slam." The nameless American Mrs.

Ethel Bloomquist. McKeiv Clusky. After his marriage he the approach of a three-day I weekend. Markets will be closetf; Monday for Lincoln's Birthday. expert who was declarer re lived on a farm north of McClusky and in 1930 returned to tie; a brother, Wayne, Minneapolis; an aunt, Mrs.

Olive Lundquist, Bismarck, and an uncle, Allan Widger, Southgate, plied, "I know all about those grand slam bonuses." North and the rereree laughed. Trezel, Denhoff. He lived in Bismarck before Pus Pus 3N.T. Record Sales For Pennes returning to McClusky in 1961. increase of 1.067 telephones for the year, while In Mandan we served 5,952 telephones, an increase of 165 for the year," said Noel Gunderson, local manager.

I He said his company served more than 216,000 telephones in North Dakota in 127 exchanges, which is an increase of 10,164 telephones during 1967. Northwestern employs some 1,695 people in North Dakota, with a total annual payroll of nearly $11,000,000. Two hundred and twenty-two employes provide service for the area that includes Bismarck and Mandan. Additions and improvements in communications facilities during 1967 amounted to approximately $11,000,000, bringing the company's total investment in North Dakota to nearly This compares to an investment of $43,595,00 ten years ago. sitting West, joined in the laughter while Jais, sitting East, remained slent and looked very Past 6N.T.

Fist Pus Past Opening lead Chartists say that the neit line of theoretical support in Dow industrials Ilea at around 820: but, of course, good news-could cause a rally, making thlf theory entirely academic. VOLUME WAS shares compared with 50,210,740 Survivors include his wife, Calif. Her father died in 1965, (Boelter Funeral Home.) Howard Lewis, 49, Bismarck Resident one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Gle- grave. south went into a middle aft na) Witt Bremerton, two grandchildren, two broth- After the match, which France er playing the ace of hearts and ers, August and Adolph, both lot volume for fisca, TuifihAFF nnrl ttirA aictAvo Mra Denhoff.

and two sisters. Mrs, called for dummy's king of dla DRISCOLL Howard Delmar monds. When Trezel showed out, Lewis, 49, 806 First Bis Jais turned to South and asked, Fred Aimer and Mrs. Herbert Heitzmann, both of McClusky. Funeral services will be con "How did you know?" marck, died in a hospital in Bismarck at 4 a.m.

Saturday won rather handily, in spite of this hand, when he was accepting congratulations Jais asked once more, "How did you Know?" The American tried to shrug if off, but Jais knew that he South replied, "I always play queen over the jack," and proceeded to make his slam. At after an illness of six years, Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 o.m. Tuesday in the McClusky Baptist Church with last week. This was the thlrd week of shortened, four-hour sessions to enable brokerage firms to catch up with moun-, tains of paper work. Sources believed the shori sessions would continue thla-st coming week, but there was no, official word.

The Associated Press averatrtW of 60 stocks fell (.7 to 308.2, Itt 1967 rose 7.7 per cent over 1966, marking the 13th straight year of record sales. The department store chain's volume for the 52 weeks ended Jan. 27 amounted to according to figures issued by Chairman William M. Batten and President Ray H. Jordan.

This was an increase of the Rev. W. Gerthe of Glen- ducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Driscoll Methodist Church the other table, France also FRED A. COPELIN wood, officiating.

must have had some very good reason to play diamonds before he had to do so. The reason was that Jais was obviously try Pallbearers will be Willis, Floyd, and Edwin Aimer, Reu reached six no-trump. The French South gave the hand the classic play of trying the club finesse at trick two. Then, after winning the second heart, he Banker Attends ben Heirtzmann, Marvin bctucK ing to look like a man with the aueen of diamonds, while and Reuben Kirschman. Chicago Course 0' Doc Brady Your Health worst loss since the week ended Nov.

4 when It dropped 11.1. It was the fourth straight weekly loss for the AP average. As the week ended It was back at the played out all his spades and Trezel was trying to look like clubs in an effort to obtain a a man who didn't have it. and Etienne Doppler of the First count Finally, he went wrong in the American just decided to be-diamonds and was down three. I lleve both of them.

National Bank of Bismarck will attend the National Instalment Credit School, to be held Febru level of last Nov. (. 231,994 over 1966 sales of The Penney officers noted that the sales gain for the year exceeded total company volume for all of 1933. Penney's wound up its 1967 fiscal year with 1,664 stores in operation, taking into account the opening of three new units and the closing of, seven older ones during January, There The Dow Industrials, however. Mrs.

Jacob Leno, Beulah Resident BEULAH Mrs. Jacob (Kath-erine) Leno, 65, Beulah, died Wednesday morning in Los Angeles, while visiting a daughter there. Funeral services will be con ary 11 through 23 at the Univer Stocks and Markets were at their lowest closing level since last Feb. 27 when sity of Chicago. they were at 836.64.

-ai 1 II. 00. II. 76; 1-8, 170-160 lbs, 17.60 18.00; 2-4. 8L'5 lbs, 18.76.

Howl Doppler is one of approximately 190 bankers who will study at the school, co-sponsored by the University of Chicago and the American Bankers 1-1, 350-400 lbs. 16. 50-18. Oft; 1-8, were 1,602 stores a year ago. 5.

St. Paul Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn (API lUSHA) Cattla, com. pared Friday last weak: alauih. ducted at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in snv-oix) ibs iiMHi.ie.7i: l-l. 660 lbs, 14.M-16.0O; 1-1, 660-80 Sign totttrt no more ttian 100 words long on 0 health and hy-Sltnt, not dla-asa diagnosis or ti-Mtmant will answarad by Dr. Brady If stampad, a I f-addrassad anve-looa Is aflclosed. Writs Or. Brady, Bismarck Trlb-una Bureau, Beverly Hills, Calif.

lbs. 14.0-14.60. Cattle Hlaughtsr ter steers and helfera unevenly stronsr to 10 higher, most upturn on high-Rood and choice; owh mostly steady: bulls, vsalers prima lbs 28.60-29.OU high choice and prime Of 1,627 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange thif week, 1,188 declined and 339 adj vanced. POLAROID ITLL 20Mi IT 191'i. Republic Corp.

dropped 9, Litton Industries 4H, Met Donnell Douglas 3 and Chrysler 14. After a fairly sharp loss Mon 2 day, the market made feeblv Lawlor Joins Perry Funeral John Lawlor, 400 Ninth has lbs 17. 76-28. 75; choice 950. and slaughter calves steady: 1,350 1,800 good lbs 28.60-27.75: ml ltd and choice 25.76 38.50.

load hla-h-L'holce and prims lint lb slaughter sixers ylld grade good good 24.26-25.76; stsndard and 22.00-24.60. 81k uk liter heif become associated with the Por- Brady 3-4 27.50; late bulk choJne 850 1250 lbs yield sxade 8-4 56. In this piece I shall not argue; with anybody about idiosyncrasies, allergies or strange phobias. Nor shall I dismiss such peculiar sensitivities as imaginary. I had or have some of them myself.

For many years I would not eat tomato or drink tomato juice. It seemed that the finest tomatoes in our garden on Chapel Street in Canan-daigua grew close to that institution which graced all gardens, except perhaps those of the rich people on Main Street. Other kids in the neighborhood used to pick a juicy tomato, sprinkle salt on it and eat it with great relish. When I was middle-aged, my daughter, home from college, persuaded me to take just a sip of tomato juice. I was astonished to find I liked it.

Next she had me eating a slice ers, high choice and prime 00- 27.00! mixed high-good and i.imii ids 2s.2b-2.M: two load prime 1,060 lbs 27.00; cholc I'MiAee 25.0f)-2S.75; good 12.50-25.InI; standard and low- good attempts to advance on Tuesday lbs 26.75-20.50; mixed S0.6O-22.SO; most choice 850-1O5H good and choice 16.00-25.76 and Wednesday. Then the wafT good 13.60-26,00, Cows, utility lb laughter heifers yield grade 2-4 24.50-2H.OO; mixed high-good State Farm Man Studies Service John M. Smith, 1103 3rd Bismarck, claim representative for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, has returned home after completing four weeks of technical study at his firm's home office at Bloom-ington. Illinois. Smith works at the firm's claim service office at 206 North 1st Street.

scare upset the apple cart. and commercial 19.50 18.00: high yielding utility 18.16-18.50: the Aarthun Funeral Home in Beulah and burial will be made in the Beulah Cemetery. Born Oct. 18, 1902, at Zee-land, Mrs. Leno grew up and received her education in the Strasburg area.

She was married to Jake Leno April 12, 1945, at Jamestown and moved to Beulah in 1946. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Isadore Mitzel, Lansing, and Pat Mitzel, Bismarck; three daughters, Mrs. Ken (LaVina) Milliman, Garden Grove, Mrs. Frank (Florella) Miller, Helena, and Mrs. Lloyd (Bernice) Bak-ken, Wildrose; four brothers, Sam and Jolin Mitzel, Zeeland; Tony, Lodi, and Alvin, Flint, Mich; four sisters, Mrs.

Alex Bernhart, Sunnyvale, Mrs. Ben Schatz, Aber and choke 2i. good The most active issues this ry Funeral Home, 208 Fifth St. Lawlor, former Burleigh County Coroner who owned and operated the Lawlor Ambulance Service In Bismarck for a number of years, is a graduate of the College of Morturary Science at St. Louis, Mo.

He was associated with the J. W. Cal-nan and Toman Funeral homes which formerly operated in 22.00-24.00; utility and commer canner and eutter 15.00-17.75. Bulls, utility and commeroUl 2O.50-2il.26. week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Benguet, up at 11 on 831,000 shares: Gillette.

Sheep Wonted slaughter iambs. cnoine and prim vo-iio cial slaughter cows 17.50-18.00; canner and nutter 15. 60-17. 50; utility and commercial slaughter bulls 21.60-22.00; good 20.50-22.50; choice vealars 14.00-37.00; lilith choice and prlm SS.oft; rood 30.0O-S4.00; standard 25.60-30.00; choice slaughter calves glassful in the course of breakfast, and usually another half glassful right after breakfast. I prefer water ice cold.

I have a late breakfast and an early dinner. I drink as much or more ice water at dinner. Thanks to good teeth about half of them my dentist's at 87 I eat whatever I like, have no digestive trouble and in my daily prayer I thank God for the fine health I have enjoyed all my life. Prof. Hawk referred casually to the prejudice among medical men and laymen against fried foods.

"However, we have been off 3's- at 48; American Tele Ihs 23.w-24.60; mostly 24. mixed good and choice phone, off 1H at Glen AN 80-100 lbs 21.60-28.60. Wooled elaughtor ewes, cull to good den, up Vs at 13, and Gulf 4.O0 zb.oo; feeders scarce, 4.00-6.60. Western, oft 3H at 49's. sternly; at Frlduy's auction strong to 1.00 higher: choice of fresh tomato, and my re The most active Issues on 350-450 lb steer calves Zi.im- pugnance for tomato was gone.

the American Stock Exchange 27 moat good and choice J0O- However, I am still nettled if were: Signal Oil off at 4541 lbs 2.1.50-25.04. Hogs, compared Friday last week; barrows and gilts steady 43 on 704,000 shares; CarreraC Sioux Gfv Livestock none; for the week age It, 500; year eoe 204001 slaughter stairs and hellers steady to 25 higher; cows steady te 50 lowtri feeder cattle steady to SO higher) slaughter steers 1138-115! lbs 27.50-28.00; good and Choice 24.75-25.751 load slaughter heifers f04 lbs anyone slaps a gob of mashed potato on my plate. One of the finest health books 5 0 25 higher; all other claeses steady to strong; 1-2 190-245 lb barrows and gilts 19.O0-ia.50: off 1-16 at 15-16; Sterling-" Precision, off Vk at lOVt; RoyaCS American, off i at 3 and deen, S.D.; Mrs. Peter Horner, Herreid, S.D., and Mrs. Frank Neis, Hague; 30 grandchildren, two step-sons, Melvin and Albert Leno, both of Lodi, Calif.

In my library is "What We Eat and What Happens to It," by cows 14.00-17.50; Dulls feeder came choice W07S steers 23.50. miip B. Hawk, Ph.D., profes. sor of Chemistry. Jefferson Med unable to demonstrate any pronounced difference in the digestion of boiled mush and fried mush.

They are both good foods and are generally very attractive to children." (Remember, Prof. Hawk wrote the book 50 years ago. It is hard to imagine 1-S 20-545 lbs ID.Mt-m.Si; 1-3 240.200 lbe U.25-19.00; t-I 2SO-2S0 lbs 2-3 280-304) lbs 17.50-18.25; 1-1 lb sows 115.50-16.60; 1-S 40l-500 li 16 00. 1D.O0: 2-1 500-6O0 lbs 14.50-16.26; 1.2 12-1W lb feeder pigs 17.00-17.60; boars 11.50-14.00;. Sbeei).

compared Friday last (Aarthun Funeral Home, ical college. The book was published by Harpers in 1919 and should be available in the pub sociated Oil Gas, off Is at 68; Gift (or Sihanouk PHNOM PENH. CambodlsV. (AP) Cambodian chief oL. state Prince Norodom Sihanouk has thanked North Vietnamese r- Premier Phan Van Dong for thtt gift of a pistol captured from ar downed American pilot ill trance aw-tie lot Mirers zj.d 25.00.

Hogs none; barrows and flits 28 tower; sows steady to 25 higher; barrows and gilts on the dose no. I 113-242 lbs If. IS; 240-260 lbs 11 00-11, 50; sow shard-ly enough te establish a market) few 350-400 lbs Sheep none; for the week 4400) wees ago 7100; yter ago 5500; wooled slaughter lambs 75-1 25 higher; most advance on weights ever 110 lbs) slsuoher ewes strong; other classes short supply; wooled slaughter Iambi choice fa prima mot lbs fate 24.25) U.IH ewes week: wnoled slaughter lambs Mrs. VandenBurg, Resident of Lark lic library. Prof.

Hawk and his associates established many a cmiu roaay eaung musn. it is so easy to oersuade Mom to Czechs in rouble VIENNA (AP)-Czcehoslo-vakia's Communist party has admitted that "grave political problems" exist between the Czech majority and the minority of the Slovak region. The Slovaks, who make up one-third of the population, were instrumental in the movement that led to the ouster Antonio Nnvotny from the post of party leader on Jan. 5. They had complained of economic shortcomings in their region.

West Fargo livestock UNION STOCKYARDS. Wt Fargo, (AP-USDAI FaMar caltla auction Friday saiabia trada activa; prlcas strong to SI higher, most advance nottd on steer calves over 900 lbs, helter calves over 450 and short yearling steers and heifers. Feeder steers and prim 5tt-ti lb short yearlings U.5O-3S00; bulk choice 425-MO lb yearlings 24SO-54 30; several toads and lots cnoice fairly thin 335-430 lb sleer calves 50-30. Feeder heifers: choice 5OMI0 lb short yearlings 24 46 head 406 lbs 25 00; goo d20 ten lots choice and few prima 310-400 lb heifer calves 26.00-26.50.' buy a huge box of sugary fluff LARK-Mrs. C.

L. Vanden 1.00 higher; slaughter ewes steady; feeder lambs 25-60 higher; choice and prime 90 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.00-25.00; 11O-120 lb 22.50-24.OO; 120-13 lbs 21.00-22.50; good and rbolce lbs mostly 1 23.5: utility and good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-8.50; i ho. and fancy 70-90 lbs wooled feeder lambs 23.50-24.60; good find choice 65-70 lbs 21.50-28.50; buck Iambs 18.00-20.00. UtL Burg, 54, Lark, died in a hospital in Bismarck Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church of Lark with the Rev. Jack Peterson officiating. Richard Nelson CVroao livestock rmftlO AP Th summary of trarllns; this week at the Chicago stockyards: Hosts Mixed 1-2 butchers, Ihs, 19.2r.-19."6: 190. 2O0 lbs 1-S. 220-250 lbs, 11.75-10.25; 2-1, 25O-2T0 lbs.

insieaa.) But fried mush! I know one little boy who gets to breakfast 20 to 30 minutes earlier if he sniffs the tantalizing aroma of fried mush. I mean fried, so crisp that it crackles when you bite it, not ugh chunks of wet stuff warmed up. A mere hint of syrup makes fried mush a satisfying breakfast When I was a boy on Chapel Street in Canandaigua, our elders warned us to beware of green apples. Even a bite of green apple might cause "cholera morbus." Later when I had considerable experience in hospital and in private practice, I never saw a case of cholera morbus. Come to think of it, there was an old harvest aDDle Richard A.

Nelson Joins The Tribune Paub-arers will be John ta-vinka, Wencil Werner, Truman Knoll, Delbert Metz, Dwight McVay and Monroe Michelson. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. Mrs. VandenBurg was born April 28, 1913, in Flasher and married Cornelious VandenBurg Sept. 11, 1928, at Mcintosh, S.D.

facts about food and drink which I am afraid people in general and busy medical practitioners have not yet assimilated. For instance: "Drinking water immediately before a meal is a good practice. When the food reaches the stomach, it is more rapidly digested than it would be if no water had been taken. "If you are normal, by all means drink all the water you wish with your meals." Commenting on this advice, a physician friend of Prof. Hawk's wrote that he had always drunk water with his meals, but on general principles he had advised his patients against the practice.

Remember, this was 50 years ago. It is hard to teach an old dog new tricks. "So far as I am concerned," the old doctor told Prof. Hawk, "I shall no longer limit the benefit of water-drinking with meals to the medical profession." Another physician said he had been a water-drinker all his life. He was now 72.

Everybody told In addition to her nusDano, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William (Enid) Van-denburg, Lark, and Mrs. Harold (Genevieve) Miller, Floyd, N. two sons, Edwin and Ronald, both of Lark, 17 grandchildren, her step-parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Dorsett, Nam-pa, Idaho; two brothers, Eben Richard A. Nelson has joined The Tribune's advertising staff from the Hera'd. Nelson, of 9'7 Fifth was an of-: fice machine salesman for two years before joining the Willis-ton paper, where he worked a year. Nelson is a native of Willis-ton and is one of a family of nine children. He is a University of North Dakota graduate and holds a BS degree in business administration.

Nelson belongs to the Jaycees and is a member of the B.P.O. Elks. tree in the garden by the barn, and while we Brady boys refrained from eating the "apples when they were green, other kids in the neighborhood ate 'em witn impunity. Instructions Federol Aviation Agency Approved Ground and Prof. Hawk seemed to waver City oi Bismarck.

North Dakota Announcement of Examination To be conducted by the Civil Service Commlttion of the City of Bismarck for the following position with laid City: SANITARIAN Only application mad on official forms con be occepted, which formi or available at the City Hall. Application! mutt be filed with the Personnel Director en or prior to th closing dote for filing oppllcotioni. Moiled applications must be postmarked not later than midnight on the closing date. CLOSING DATE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS FiBRUAur ii, mi REQUIRED KNOWLEDGES, SKILLS AND AIILITHS: Trtorough knowledge of public health and sanitation practices and ordinances; good knowledge of the philosophy and principles underlying modern environmentol sanitation programs; ability to secure the cooperation of many groups of people; good observation; ability to be toctful yet firm In enforcing compliance with laws and ordinances; thoroughness; dependability; good physical condition. ACCEPTABLE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING: Preferably tome experience as a sanitarion end graduation from a college or university of recognized standing with major work in bacteriology or sanitation; or ony equivalent combination of experience and training which provide the required knowledges, skills and abilities.

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Possession of additional experience and training which may be prescribed by the State of North Dokoto. The time and exact place of the examination will be announced when applicants are informed of their eligibility to take the examination. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CITY OF IISMARCK ArrM Wikly.e HereMlerrh D. MecMertin Address all correspondence to: Personnel Director P. 0.

Box 1578 Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 Stone, Nampa, and Carl, Ta-coma, one stepbrother, him he would kill himself, but Wallace Boyd, Milwaukee, ore. (Meyer Funeral Home, Elgin) instead he was enjoying excellent health. Should we drink Ice water: a little on the question of good combinations, for while he said, "there is no evidence that poisonous products are formed when shellfish and milk or milk products such as ice cream, cheese, butter, he named a num Prof. Hawk said there is a deep-seated prejudice in the popular mind and in the medical mind against drinking ice water, and he mentioned one of the main WHY PAY RENT? Month After Month, After Month, After Month, After Month. VETERANS j.

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ber of concomitant circumstances that may contribute to this common misapprehension. This reminds me of an experience we had when we lived in Buffalo. We were fond of one restaurant that specialized in sea food. And we were fond of a motherly type of waitress there who took good care of us. One evening I ordered ice cream for dessert, after lobster.

The waitress was quite upset she asked the manager whether she should serve it. She served the ice cream and I survived it Rt Itvi iiyattt tttnt rKfiflts tevf rt-tiit Mom it north ttwitundi not thaw it ttit your em lmJori. Pay th monty ts yowstif kf kmittfiRf M' rt HT. Orttfl't ysur flatly sm its trn tout? Wt II i you. rt'i fw set tsiy.

Ws furnish spa'is'KSS. ijnsi-, flUt.es. set wtnnf at lew otri tsst iv.trRwt lecfssiift syePts. Free wirf f'St 5W leveftert city ar oeuioiy. Lr4 est est he ps.d ter.

arguments against it: that it remains in the stomach for a considerable time, thereby chill-ling the stomach and retarding digestion. Fortunately, said Prof. Hawk, this popular belief has no basis in fact No matter how cold the water may be, the normal stomach welcomes it and quickly raises the temperature of the cold fluid to about the temperature of the stomach walls. For many years it has been my habit to drink perhaps half a glassful of ice water before breakfast and another half At JL. iLwjl MOHii I 4SOO Norttl LMl 4 MO Norm LyMela.

Ma. 55412. Stlee SJI WS A Pimm rau rwHU outot mmtn SvM-it-tsffutl sww eveleaattfe AGRi CHEMICAL AVIATION (MS Tsrssiad loiltUttfl Municipejl Airport IttaMrck. N. Dek.

Did 233-2332 Com Iifl M3-S44I VJILES fa I aoosu I city STATE. If Mttll ISOSttS a least tairasialsan rest am Prof Hawk's chapter on food combinations strikes me as in compatible..