The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 7

Be It Resolved, that the Notice of Primary Election to be held Wednes- , the 25th day of June, 1930, sned-a8 per copy Bubmittea hott Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moy- ier, ay will, aye. Becetuars r’ ay Ele Precinct Noe He Wha Rose _town- hip, except Lots 3 and 4 in Section I of section 6 and all of section 7, | board of supervisors. an a fection 5, 6 ot aN in section and all of section 18 in township 137-75, vote at school- ouse in Moffit. Inspector—Chai: nan of township board of supervisor Precinct No. 3—Morton township, 37-77, vote hoolhouse. Inspector | s! hairman of township board of Srvinves: "Precinct No, 4—Telfer townshi 437-78, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec: er—Chairman of board of super- ors. Precinct No. 5—Missour! township, -79, vote at Eldridge schoolhouse. pector—Chairman of board of su- visors. Precinct No. 6—Fort Rice township, 37-80, vote at schoolhouse. inspec- or—Chas, Swenson. Precinct No. 7—Lincoln township, 80, 7h ema! Inspector rix, ecinct No 8—Apple Creek .town- 79, vote at schoolhouse. In- irman of township board visors. Precinct No. 9—Boyd township, 138- B22, vote at schoolho Inspector— itman of township board of super- visor Precinct No. 138-77, vote at, schoolhouse Inspector —Chairman of board of supervisors, Precinct No. 11—Taft township, 138-76, vote at schdolhouse No. 2, In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 12—Thelma township, 138-75, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec: tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct 13—Driscoll_ township, 139-75, vote at towns hall in Driscoll. pector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 14—Sterling township, 139-76, vote at schoolhouse in Ster- Inspector—Chairman of town- 10—Logan township, No. township | G e township board of superviso Precinct No. 16——Menoken township, %, vote at schoolhouse in Men- oke! Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors, Precinct No. 17—Gibbs township, 129-79, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chairman 6f township board of supervisors. Precinct 18—Hay Creek town- ship, 139-8 » vote at schoolhouse. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 19—Riverview tow: ship, 140-81, vote at schoolhouse 2 on section 26. Inspector—Gus logue. Precinct No. 20—Burnt Creek town- ship, 140-80, ‘vote at Arnold schoi Inspector —Chairman of township doard of supervisors. Precinct No. 21—Naughton town- ship; 140-79, vote at schoolhouse No. inspector—Chairman of township Board of supervisors: Precinct No, 22—Frances township, 140-78, vote at West schoolhouse, In- spector—Chairman of township poard of supervisors, Precinct No. 23—Sibley Butte town- ship, 140-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. Inspector—Chairmain of township board of supervisors. Precinct No, 24—Christiania tow: vote at schoolhouse N irman of township visors. 0, 26——Clear Lake tow: 5, vote at schoolhouse No. hairman of township rd of supervisors. Precinct No. 26—Lein township, 141- 75, vote at schoolhouse. Inspector— Chairman of township board of su- pervisors. Precinct No. 27—Lyman township, 141-76, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec: tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. recinct No, 28—Trygg township, 4 141-77, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. recinct No. 29—Oromwell_town- vote at schoolhouse. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 30—Crofte township, 141-79, vote at towns hall in Baldwin. Inspector—Chairman of township board of superyisors. Rb te 4 jo. 31—Glenview township, vote at schoolhouse in Gle1 Mew township. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, Precinct No. Painted Woods township, 142 aad 81, vote at Schovlngine Noe 1. Inspector—Chair- man of township board of supervisors. Precinct No, 33—Ecklund townsh: 2: 242-79 and East halt of township 14 80, (less sections 1, 2, 1 township 142-80 and section which includes South Wilton, Chap and Langborne) vote at schoolhouse 1, Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. Precinct No, 34—Ghylin township, 142-78, vote at schoolhouse No. 2. spector—Chairman of township board ‘of _supervisors. Precinct No. 35—Rock Hill town- 7 t schoolhouse No. man af township pervii io. 36—Win, uz: “i6, i ieas Village of town hall, Inspector- township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 37—Harriett township, 142-75, vote at Aren: Inspector— Chairman of township board ef su- pervisors. Precinct 38—Phoenix township, schoolhouse on section Ed. Wa: een Pre mee, No. 39—Richmond town- ship, 143-76, vote at schoolhouse. In- spectot shodes. Precinct No, 40—Canfield 143-77, vote at schoolhou board of su} Precinct township, ing) vote at township, jo. 1. In- hip board 41—Estherville town- snip, 143-78, (les: Village of Regan) ‘vote at schoolhouse on section 15. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 42—Grass Lake town- ship, 143-79, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. inspector—Chairman of township } board of supervisors. Precinct No, 43—Wilson township, ate) vote at Southwest schoolhouse Inspéctor—Chairman of town- Ship board of supervisors, Précinct No. 44—Steiber ati 144-78, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. ‘Made a New Person of Me’ Conductor on M. & S. Railroad Re- Meved of Servere Case of Hem- orrholds (Piles) Everyone who is afflicted with Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal trouble cannot help but be impressed by the following letter written to the Cleary Clinic, E-2806 Elms Boule- vard, Excelsior Springs, Mo., by ‘Claude Hungerford, 1212 Eleventh ‘Ave. 8., Fort Dodge, Iowa, conductor for the M. & 8. Railroad. “I want you to know how very grateful I am to you and your en- tire staff of physicians. Only those who are afflicted as I was will ever know how terribly I suf- fered before coming to, you for treatment. I went to work on my. run on Monday following my re- ‘= {Street and North of the township line, a’ J. Rene Pool. Inspector—Bill Mc- 45—Schrunck town- a Pris No. 7, vote at schoolhouse No. al Fens! 144. inspector—Chairman of township board of Cs Chee T= 4 Precinct No 6—Florence Lake township, 144- Sore at schoolhouse Hazel Grove town- ship, 144-75, vole at schoolhouse No. 4. Inspector—Chairman of township Precinct No. 48—All that part of the First Ward. west of the center line of Fifth St. he center line of Third sole at North Ward schoolhouse—K. | Thorberg, Inspector. *presinet 49—All of that part-o the First Ward west of the center lin ot Third Street to the center line of Mandan Street and North of the town- vote at Raynes Garage. Inspector—J. N, Roher Precinct G1 AIL Of that part of the First Ward west of the center line ef Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at _Little's/ Garage. Inspector—H. P. Goddard. Precinct No, 50—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center ling of Fifth Street to the center line! of Second Street, south of the tow ship. line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Will semhool.| Inspector—H. L. Rea Precinct, No, $1—-All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center Une of Second Street to the center Iine| of Washington Street, South of township tine and North of the center | line of Broadway, vote at Ingstad's| Garage. Inspector—Bill Schantz. Precinct No. 62—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center) line of Washington Street, South of| the township ling and North of the center line of Broadway, vote | "Precincts No. 52—All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line| of Seventh Street and Nerth of the! township line, vote at fel Garage Inspector—K. G, Wann Precinct SS~-AlL_ of that part of the Third W: ard east of the center Line of Seventh Street to the center line Street and North of the yotg at, the High School. the Third Ward east of the center line of 10th Street and North of the township line, vote at Ricltholt school, Inspector—Carl Kositzky Precinct No. st—Fourth Ward, be- 1 of that part of the City of Bis- rek, cast of the center line of Fifth Street und South of the Center line Broadway, vote Bertsch's that part of the Went. bf the center line of Fifth Street and South of the center ling of Broad- vote at Association of Commerce. Inspector—Jos. Kohler, Pi ct No. 56—Sixth W: that part of the City of south of the township line, east of the center line of Fifth Street to the cen- ter line of Ninth Street, and north of the center line of Broadway, vate at Fire Hall. Inspector—E, H. Pier Precinet No. 57—Sixth Ward, ail “of that part of the City of Bismarck, south of the township line, east of the center line of Ninth Street -and north of the center line of Broadway, te at St. Mary's school, Inspector —R. Penwarden. Precinct No. 58—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the Village of Regan, located in townships 14: 143-78, v at Legion Cabin in Regan. aye: tor—President of village board. Precinct .» 59—Shall consist of sections 1, 10, 11 and 12 of town- Pship 142-80 ‘and which includes South Wilto Langborne, vote at house. Inspector—L. J. °Precinct No. €0--Shall consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the village of Wing, located in township 142-76, vote at Wing hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W, Graham, president of village board. Outlook for Recovery Of Mrs. Myrtle Hardt Is Declared Favorable Outlook for the recovery of Myrtle Hardt, Bismarck woman who suffered @ fractured skull in an automobile ac- cident near McKenzie Monday morn- ing, was described as “very favorable” by attending physicians this morning. Not until late yesterday was it de- finitely determined that Mrs. Hardt | has suffered a fractured skull though doctors suspected that that had been ‘the case when she was brought to the local hospital semiconscious shortly after the accident. Her condition was much improved this morning. The woman was riding in a car | driven by C. P. Burnstad, of Burnstad, when a rear tire blowout caused the auto to swerve and turn over at the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE: 17, 1930 C.M. . CANDIDATES WULL BE SIVEN RING INSTRUCTION DAILY | Lieut. Fay Smith, Coach, Ex- pects More Than 50 to En- ter Boxing Tourney More than 50 candidates who have reported at Fort Lincoln’s Citizens Military Training camp will enter the boxing tournament, it has been an- nounced by officials of the encamp- |ment, which officially opened yester- | |day and will continue until July 15. Special instruction classes in box- ing, wrestling, and hand-te-hand |fighting will be conducted from 2:30 {to 3:30 p. m. daily by Lieut. Fay Smith, who is boxing and wrestling jcoach at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college and instructor in hand- to-hand fighting at the: National Police School. at Camp Perry, Ohio, jeach year. Instruction in boxing will begin} with coaching in the rudiments and fundamentals of the sport. As the course progresses, those who prove they have sufficient ability will be entered in the camp ring tournament. The best known holds and all the breaks for them in wrestling will be taught by mass instruction, students working in pairs. A total of 387 candidates had re- ported at the camp yesterday, it was announced by camp Officials today. Processing will be completed today, it is hoped, and the program of train- ing will begin in earnest Wednesday. The candidates come from North and South Dakota, wld Towa, Arkansas, and Lawrence W. Linderer, a Blue course student, Springfield, Mo, was the first to be completely processed at camp yesterday morning. PIONEER RANCHER BURIED AT MANDAN Funeral Services for Don Ste-; Yenson, 59, Being Held at Methodist Church Mandan, N. D., June 17—(P}— Funeral services were held here this | afternoon for Don Stevenson, 59,/ Leith rancher and outstanding pio- neer of western North Dakota. He was a former Morton county | commissioner and at one time sheriff of Grant county. He was prominent |as a livestock rancher in this section. Services were held from the Man-! dan Methodist church, with Rev. F.| G. Norris officiating. Interment was} in the family plot in the Mandan/ cemetery. At the age of two, Stevenson came to North Dakota with his parents from Osakis, Minn., where he was born, He died Sunday from what doctors | said was “sleeping sickness.” He had | been ill two weeks. Surviving are the widow, two sons, a-daughter, two brothers, and a sis- |ter. FRENCH AIRMAN LOST Buenos Aires, June 17,—(7)—All ef- forts to find the French airmail pilot, | Henri Gillaumet, who has been lost |sthee last Friday when he attempted to cross the Andes between Santiago [Wins in Maine | Wins in Maine | WALLACE H. WHITE Wallace H. White yesterday won the Republican senatorial nomination in the Mathe primary in a contest with |former Governor Ralph O. Brewster. White Nominated By Maine G. 0. P. Portland, Me., June _17.—(#)—Con- gressman Wallace W. White, Jr., rep- resentative in the national house for 13 years, today was the Republican nominee for United States gineret to succeed Arthur R. Gould. With all but 70 of the state's 632 precincts reported, the vote was: White, 42,197; former Governor Ralph O. Brewster, 25,877. A total of 6.064 votes was received by Dugald B! De- war, who ran on a wet platform. Nominatio§ on the Republican ticket is tantamount to election in Maine. In the only other statewide con- test, Governor William Tudor Gardi- ner, seeking renomination, swamped former Mayor John Wilson of Ban- gor. Gardiner polled 52,036 votes to Wilson's 34.721. Profit or Deficit? Improvements--new buildings and better stock—necessitate a profitable crop to make them possible, A hailstorm may ruin your ‘make it difficult to finance next year’s crop. You may be fur- ther in debt. Hail Insurance in the Hart- ford will offset damage or loss \from hail, and pay your ex- penses to plant another crop. Ask us for information and rates. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” side of the highway. a cw TERMS aT de Chile and Mendoza, have failed. Big Bargains for Car Purchasers . In our sale of thoroughly reconditioned used cars you're sure to find the kind you want and at the price you want to pay. Automobile purchase and upkeep need not. be expensive—it won’t be if you take ad- of this huge selling. S TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. EASY SPECIAL BUYS: _ Ford Model “A” Coupe .. Buick 1929 Sport Coupe . 218 Broadway Phone 577 RIVER HUT RECLUSE | ISLAID AWAY TODAY John Gustafson, 76, N 76, Native of Sweden, Dies; Little Known of Aged Character 4 Funeral services for John Gustaf- son, 76, a native of Sweden of whom little was ever learned since he drift- ed in and made his home here years ago, living as a recluse, were held at the Webb funeral chapel at 9 o'clock this morning, after which interment took place in Fairview cemetery. The, services were condutced by Rev. O. S.| Rindahl. Gustafson died in a local hospital, Sunday morning. He spent most of winters in the hospital, the remaining months of the year being passed in a cabin in the woodland along the river, south of the ciiy. Age and his mode of living kept him in a state ot more or less poor health. Coroner Gobel is trying to get in! touch with a brother, lives in Lincoln, Neb., not locate his kinsman, BIRCH PERFORMANCE OFFERS REAL MAGIC Auditorium Performer. Shoots Canary Into Light Bulb; Performs Other Feats Andrew, who but he could “How does he do it?” was the ques- tion asked by hundreds Monday night | following the first performance here at the city auditorium of Birch, re- garded by many as one of the greatest of living magicians. Like the late Houdini and Thurs- CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) jcrop, spoil your plans, and even| ~~ AIR-¥LIGHT TIRES ton, now We sige as the greatest of all living magicians, Birch makes no claim to occult powers. Every trick | which he performs, he said today, is understandable by any one if proper- ly explained. But to the average citizen his tricks ‘constitute one of the finest demon- strations of magic and one of the best entertainments ever seen in Bismarck. | , Here are some of the things he | does during his performance. | He shoots a canary from a pistol | into an electric light bulb, and has to | break the bulb to get the canary out. He poises a pony in front of the au- | dience, then waves his wand and | Causes it to disappear. He shoots two canaries across the stage into a cage, where they twitter | cheerfully. He permits himself to be nailed into a strong wooden box. The nail- | Ing is done by local citizens and they | make the box strong and tight. Then, in a few seconds, he liberates himself and the box apparently is the same as when he was nailed inside it. Not a single ail appears to be disturbed. “Magic, yes. But modern magic,” says Birch. “It’s easy if you know how.” A matinee performance was given this afternoon for children. The final performance in Bismarck will be giv- en tonight. Popular prices are being charged. Luther Leaguers Here Going to Fargo Meet The Luther League of the state bate meet in Fargo, Friday, Saturday Sunday, in annual session, Just it will go from here is not definite- ~ PTUMIAEEUAAEOUAEOGUREGEOAGELAPESUAAE | Sets the | standard for every | peter mod use by Cadi CI Mey Maur st yr po Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER Pm) ly known, but a delegation of local Lutherans is expected to attend and participate in the proceedings, includ- ing Rev. O. 8. Rindahl. Rev. A. O. Nesset, of Leeds, is presi- dent. National officers expected to be in attendance include Rev. N. M. Yivisaker, F. B. Anderson and Martin heglund, of St. Olaf’s college, North- field, Minn. At the union concert, Sunday after- noon, Buck's Christmas oratorio will be sung. « Huge Picnic at. Wing AM. Farmers of the district will hold their annual picnic at Wing, Thurs- day, June 26, it has been announced by those in charge of the affair. Entertainment features planned in- clude a ball game between farmers ed to attend. J. W. Riley for county judge. hic Maes Sh jets Planned by Farmers iis! die rieigh lorten counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout thi Calton States in tl ato: disorders. reliet of Hall's Drug st tent you about them, or write ager, Inc, 1914 \Ptu Nicollet “aves Minnespolis, Minn. A check large enough to pay off the entire mortgage and leave cozy little nest egg, tool These young people ere only one of 175,000 American families who are using the Gusranteed Investors Syndi- cate Plan to build fortunes of from $1,000 to $100,000 by surprisingly modest payments. Compound interest works the magic! Send coupon for in- formative booklet, “Enjoy Money.” Resources over $33,000,000 InvESTORSSYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS “ane LOS ANGELES BRANCH OFFICE 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, FARGO, N. D. Telephone 3078 Offices in 51 principal cities Investors Syndicate District Office Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN District, Manager Most Sought-After Tire in America! Now SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED in PRICE! FISK AIR-FLIGHTS may never again be priced so low!l—crude rubber sells at less than produc- tion cost! ne ; The situation is without precedent. Crude rubber is way down. Producers ore taking a heart-breaking loss. You gain the matchless riding com- fort and mileage of these sensational new Fisk AIR-FLIGHT Tires at lowest prices ever quoted. But quick action is imperative. Prices may go up “pronto”. We guarantee them only from hour to hour. So act at once if you want the thrill of AIR-FLIGHT performance for your car at these re- duced prices. REDUCED PRICE LIST FISK PREMIER AIR-FLIGHT 28 x 4.75 TUBE $1.30 on your wheel ADDITIONAL 29 x 4.40 30 x 5.00 31 x 5.00 30 x 5.25 31 x 5.25 29 x 5.50 30 x 5.50 $7755 SIZES ee -$ 5.55 8.15 8.45 940 9.75 9.968 10.20 Be sure to see FISK RUGGED 6 PLY TIRE Greatest Heavy Duty Tire Bargain Ever! Willys-Knight 1925 Great Six Sedan 350 Buick 1923 4-cylinder Touring ...... 29 Oakland 1925 Coupe ....... +. 80 Whippet 1929 6-cylinder Sedan Demonstrator ...........+.... 525 Ford Truck, special ........ +» 125 Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan ......... 495 TRADE - - TERMS Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BUICK — MARQUETTE — OLDSMOBILE — VIKING — CADILLAC —LASALLE_ . turn home and since that time I have worked every day and am experiencing the best of health. “Your treatments made a new Person of me and I am going to take care of myself. Your treat- ments were less painful than the suffering I went through in the =~ r; friends and I assure you I appre- ciate the very kind way in which I was treated by you.” If you or any member of your fam- fly are afflicted with any form of rec- tal trouble, write The McCleary Clinic, E-2806 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a free copy of their book. ‘The McCleary reference list of former patients contains more than 20,000 names.—Adv, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N. Dak.