The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 7

Mary soe hence is shown here as she bier teen ‘MISS AMERICA’ OF 1922 AND 1923 HAS NEVER BEEN IN LOVE. Mary Katherine Campbell Does-} n't Smoke, Drink, Diet, Or Use Cosmetics Columbus, Aug. 20.—Nearly a dec- ‘ade ago she was adjudged the pret- tiest girl in the United States and yet she has never married. Mary Katherine Campbell of Col- ‘umbus, crowned “Miss America” at ‘Atlantic City in 1922 and 1923—the only girl ever to receive that title for two successive years—says the rea- son she hasn't marched to the altar is because she’s never been in love. “Maybe. it’s because I’ve done so much traveling,” Miss Campbell says, “that I've never made the sort of; friendships that might Read to ma- trimony. I don’t believe in marrying ‘unless & couple are deeply in love.” ‘This former beauty queen reverses many traditions concerning “Miss She doesn’t smoke or use cosmetics or even take a tiny drink. She never diets or worries about keeping slender. , She's never been in motion pictures and has no ambition to go to Holly- wood, ~ AT PR THE VER PONTI A riding comfort She's sorry she won those beauty: contests. The reason Miss Campbell regrets winning the “Miss America” title is Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gaso- line consumption have found the s0- lution in a marvelous invention that fits all cars. An actual test made by ‘One of the engineers showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have already installed this new invention. They ,not only re- Port amazing gas savings but are also surprised to find quicker pick-up, in- stant starting, smoother running mo- tors and more power. The Whirl- wind Mfg. Co, Dept. 1057-8, Station Ac C, Milwaukee, Wisc., for a limited time is offering @ freedevice to those Who will help introduce it. also need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly in their own terri- taking care of local THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 wanted. “Every time anything about me in the newspapers,” says, “I receive a lot of telephone calls. It makes me a marked girl. If. my appearance and conduct are not perfect in every detail I am re- minded of it by friends who are told by other friends and so on.” After winning the beauty title at Atlantic City—in 1922 she was only ‘@ 16-year-old. high. school girl—Miss Campbell appeared in theaters for eight months. She went to Ohio State University for a year, went to Ohio Wesleyan and then transferred back to Ohio State. Then her moth- er died and ~ Miss Campbell came home to keep house for her father. Her stays in Columbus were inter- rupted by short appearances in other cities, chiefly to model dresses. Two years ago. she made a trip afound the world after winning a contest in connection with an Ohio Chamber of Commierce exposition. Since then she has kept house for her father, H. R. Campbell, Recent- ly she returned from a month's va- cation in Florida. Miss Campbell retains all the charms that made her the first choice of a nation. She is 5 feet 6 ‘inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and is in perfect health. FARGO CONTRACTOR SUCCUMBS Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)—Ill for more than a year with heart disease, Ole A. Loraas, Fargo, died in his home here Thursday. He had been a con- tracting plasterer in Fargo many years, ‘The largest bird is the ostrich, which stands nearly eight feet tall and weighs about 300 pounds. ——. she} PASTURES HELPED Federal Statistician Reports Harvesting in State Near- ing Completion Sixty-one per cent of North Dako- tc’s wheat was harvested by Aug. 15 and threshing has become general in the east central and southeast dis- tricts of the stete, according to the mid-month report of Ben Kienholz, agricultural statistician located at Fargo. Seventy-three per cent of the oats, 94 per cent of the rye, and 78 per cent. of. the barley was harvested by Aug. 15, he continued. Crops are average or above, with the possible exception of flax, in the east central and southeast districts. Rain in the first half a? August state, according to Kiénholz, bringing improvement to fall pastures and) ranges, late planted corn, millet, and | Potatoe: Grasshopper damage ranges from light in western districts to severe in| small areas of the northeast and cen- | tral districts, he reports. For the State as a whole, it is estimated 15 per cent of the crops suffered some grasshopper damage, with flax suffer- ing most. Because little rain has fallen since Aug. 7, Kienholz says immediate rains would be of material benefit to ‘corn and potatoes as well as pastures in practically all sections of the state. road records on these tires. time, driving the entire dis speed of 52.9 miles per hour LEE D Size Ply 4,50-21 (30x4.50) ...6 4975-19 (28x4.75) ... 5.00-19 (29x5.00) ...6 525-21 (31x5.25) ...6 5.50-19 (29x5.50) .. ..6 6.00-19 ($1x6.00) ...6 All Other Sizes at tory Write them at once for free sample and big money-making offer.—Adver- tisement. ECE Y JUST LOWEST OFFERS A 4th & Thayer BOVE Phone 427 Lee DeLuxe Tires and Tubes “The World’s Finest Tires” says Cannon Ball Baker after making 11 world’s open His last, New York to Los Angeles, 3,220 miles in 60 hours, 51 minutes total elapsed tance himself at an average on Lee Super DeLuxe tires, is a performance not likely to be equaled soon. ELUXE 6 PLY SHOULDERBILT BALLOON Net Cash Prices Casings $ 8.75 9.75 10.65 12.95 13.25 14.60 Corresponding Prices. 1.70 2.15 2.00 M & F Tire Service All Kinds of Tire Repairing and Vulcanising. Bismarck, No. Dak. ASK YOUR NEAREST DEALER TOLET YOU DRIVEA PONTIAC y Stair 43 points $18 Broadway Motor Company Phone 488 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ THESE FEATURES GIVE YOU A DIFFERENT KIND OF RIDE... 60-horsepower motor Force feed lubrication Matched electto- plated pistons Genuine mohair or whipcord uphol- stery 3-epoke steering wheel One-piece fenders Narrow windshield Long wheelbase Bodies by Fisher thor- oughly insulated 4 shock absorbers Adjustable driver's eeat VV windshield Foot-controlled head- lights Fenderindicatorlights ———_—____+ BY AUGUST RAINS averaged 1.16 inches throughout the | Cleveland, O., Aug. 20>} The le’s nose may prove its undoing. That a barnacle’s nose knows became known Thursday upon the return from the Tortugas Islands of Dr. J. Paul Visscher, head of the department of biology of Western Reserve university. And because its nose knows, there may be solved one of the most vexing of maritime shipping Problems, that of keeping a ves- tel’s bottom clean of the little “crustaceans. Dr. Visscher, an authority on the barnacle, learned during his two months’ investigation that barnacles react to smells. This opens @ new field to science in discovering chemicals repellant to the barnacle and mixing them ac- cordingly in paints applied to ship bottoms. —_—_—_—X—__e i Barnacle Battle Centers on Nose | August Sale Made for us by LEVIN BROS. under our rigid specifications. A Double Guarantee! TORIES ERVICE Life’s greatest blessing is health. The world’s greatest progress has been in the Science of Sanita- tion. The plumber ranks in im- portance with the doctor or teacher. His calling is more than @ vocation—it is a profession whose purpose is bringing more comfort and happiness into the lives of all people, ,O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service ® TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVE. Luxurious Comfort and Style at this unheard of price - - « 6 pieces $129.50 The modern idea in home furnishing that is sweeping the country. This large davenport and club chair with an elaborately carved and moulded base. A comfortable Cogswell chair and stool and two large pillows, all matching in design and colors and cover- ed in 100 per cent Mohair. plete Covered with Genuine 100 percent Mohair 9. 9990 Sale Continues Thru Month of August KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. Member KGCU Across From Postoffice Mandan, N. D. \ Learn what a difference Step out of any other low-priced car, step into a Chevrolet, and you'll learn what a difference six cylinders make. “Idle” the engine—and the whole car remains steady. Open the throttle—the power flows six cylinders make in smoothness quietness flexibility handling ease riding comfort dependability eeonomy . long life efi ness doesn’t tire the driver or passengers. There’s greater flexibility, because the power- impulses of a six overlap. And response is more positive, performance more elastic. A six is much easier to handle! evenly. Accelerate—throttle down—go fifteen or fifty—and this smoothness stays with you whatever you do. For six-cylinder smoothness is built into And particularly, if you raise the hood of a Chevrolet: and watch the engine running the motor—and objectionable *™moothly and steadily, you'll realize that six vibration never even starts! Yet smoothness is only part of your six-cylinder experience. There’s : greater quietness, be- cause noisy vibration is gone. There’s greater comfert, be- causebuilt-insmooth- cylinders aleo mean greater dependability. You owe it to yourself—to see and drive a Chev- Twenty beautiful meaner ATS oo OTS remember when you The only way to appreciate Pontiac fully is to drive it yourself. The car is built solidly and holds the road at all speeds. It is fast, steady, easy to handle, smart in appearance. Actuall;\it costs ” very little more than the lowest-priced cars. Then, operating and upkeep costs are very low. And the price, delivered to you, includes full factory equipment —bumpers, ‘shock absorbers, 5 wire wheels, and spare tire, tube, and tire’ lock. Convenient G. M. A. C. terms if you care to purchase on time. PONTIAC SALES ARE RUNNING 16.2% AHEAD OF LAST YEAR 5835" sere EQUIPPED the do—that no other car is so economical to operate as the power- ful Chevrolet Six! NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value See your dealer below eg Bismarck \ for