The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1932, Page 10

19 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 ineser } EV. GEORGE 0, LOFTN! q Devils Lake stor of N. D. Luther League and Choral Union REY. J. N. ANDERSON Minneapolis Mlical Director, Board of Elemen- tary Christian Education REY. DAVID STOEVE Z Fargo istrict President of Norwegian ‘Lutheran Church of America REY. . C. TOLLEFSON Watford City firector of Mandan Circuit Choral Unien d unusual talking s Btrangely deformed m sideshows in ev ntry play prominent rol que love affai: eming trape: s him and immediately after t emony attempts to poison him in |; Her that she may inherit his money d run away with the circus Strong in, who is her real lover. at is reported to be the d trapeze artist and her this strange plot has its n’s story, “Spurs,” and unfolds an msely dramatic plot of the gro- of a midget and a} performer who mar- most | irrible and actually thrilling ¢limax used in a screen story is the wenge taken by the freaks on the ill- Jover pen their plot to kill the midget is severed. The macabre atmosphere lighter { ments in the attractive romance of ; ila Hyams who plays a seal trainer d Wallace Ford, as a clown; and al- Minneapolis Institute Director cf International Luther League REV. C. B. YLVISAKER Moorhead Pictured here are even. per: North Dakota Luth League nd Ch Blue Sky Salesman Sentenced to Prison Williston, N. D., May 19.—(?)—H. V. Hagler, who came here from ;South Dakota to face charges in con- nection with sale of worthless bonds, ipleaded guilty to of the state securities act ‘d to six years’ imprisonment by rict Judge Moellring Wednesday. He has a wife land two daughters in Watertown, {S. D. \""‘Phe specific ch ge against him was About $1,800 d him or ar bonds alleged to have beer ‘en him on credit on e, Hagler was here in 1930 and it was charged the sale to Mrs. Swedlund OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF V DENTIAL PRIMARY E CONST OFFICIAL. Fargo Pastor of First Lutheran Church ns on the program of the convention of the mn, which opens here Friday ontinues through Sun poral Uy: Ys REY. R. ULYILDE) Minot Dean of Religion, Concordia College Director of Convention Hymn Singing VOn N. D. Luther League and Choral Union Convention Program | ROBERT TREACY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former Bismarck -Man Suc- cumbs in San Francisco From Gastric Ulcers Robert Treacy, 36, former Bismarck man, died in San Francisco at 10:30 p. m., Wednesday from gastric ulcers following an illness of nearly 10 years. Word of his death was received by relatives here in a telephone conver- sation with his attending, physician Wednesday night. A sister, Mrs. D. B. Register, who was on her way to San Francisco by plane, failed to‘ arrive before her brothers’ death. Treacy was born at Steele in 1896, the son of Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Treacy, pioneer Kidder county residents. He attended the Bismarck schools and later went to Shattuck school at Fari- lege at Chicago. He served as an officer with the American army in France during the World war. He left Bismarck for the west coast about 10 years ago. Mrs. Register arrived in San Francisco at 6 a. m. Thursday and was expected to complete funeral ar- rangements some time during the day. Treacy had expressed a desire to be buried in California, and interment bault, Minn., and Highland Park col- | probably will be there, relatives here said. Besides Mrs. Register, Treacy leaves a brother, Lieutenant Kenneth Treacy of Madison Barracks, N. Y., and an aunt, Mrs. Jane Treacy, San Fran- cisco, Hundreds Attending Fete at University Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.—(®)— Hundreds of North Dakota high school students invaded the Univer- sity of North Dakota campus Wed- nesday and additional hundreds are expected Thursday as the 30th annual | State interscholastic contests go into {full swing with the opening of com- \petition in music, declamation, tennis and industrial arts. Activities of the opening day wer2 voted to presentation of 12-one act ys. These contests were expected |to be completed, but because of the |large number, the remaining seven were scheduled to be staged Thursday. | A dinner conference for all junior |playmakers, members of the 19 high school casts, was held Wednesday night, Organization plans for the coming year were discussed. STAGE MUSIC FESTIVAL | Halliday, N. D., May 19.—Repre- sentatives from high schools of Kill- deer, Dunn Center, Werner, Dodge and Halliday participated in a music festival here. Miss Pauline Hawkins, | of the state teachers college at Dick- lyle Hutchinson, Werner; baritone—| partisan and I. V. A. candidates for|for the house. On the I. V. A. slate Merlin Granfor, Dunn Center; tenor|the legislature from McKenzie coun-/are Arthur Hagen, Arnegard, for the —James Hall, Halliday; girls glee|ty nave been indorsed. Con Sax, in-/senate, and Charles Moogan, Char- club—Werner; boys glee club—Dunn|cumbent Nonpartisan representative,|son, and C. A, Jacobson, Alexander, Center; girls group—Killdeer; boys|wlil be unable to make the race this|for the house. group—Killdeer; and piano solo—/year. The league will select another Martha Hoel, Killdeer. to run in his place. Nonpartisans indorsed are State Senator John 1 DRAW LEGISLATIVE SLATES |Brostuen, Alexander, and Frank/school in the world. Watford City, N. D., May 19.—Non-| Erickson, Charbonneau, candidate’ pupils and 285 teachers. New York claims the largest high It has 8,000 VERA: I'll never play cards again~ I’m so ashamed of my “dishpan hands.” PAT: Mine used to look worse than yours! VERA: What in the world did you do?— Yours look so exquisite now— PAT: Just used Lux for dishes instead of ordinary soap. It takes away all that dishpan redness and it works so fast, too! Lovely hands for inson, was the judge. Winners in the contests follow: Soprano solo—Ruth | Taylor, Dunn Center; contralto, Car-' LUX for dishes less than 1¢ a day OTH have in the ER TIRES sled-runner ribs tread-centerg puts traction HERE where it belongs Prices Record-breakingly Low! Never in Goodyear experience—never in was made at that time. Later he was alleged to have operated in Montana and his activities there have been subject to investigation of the state's attorney in Lewis and Clark county at Helena. SCHOOL GIVES PLAY McClusky, N. D., May 19.—Mc- Clusky high school's’ dramatic club presented “The Mummy and the Mumps” here Tuesday evening. In the cast were Evelyn Schwartz, Rose Peters, Antoinette Finstad, Elaine Dickinson, Eleanor Muehl, Harley Oliver, Mike Catalano, John Dahl, Clarence Kelm and Harold Aldrich. MARRIED AT ELGIN Elgin, N. D., May 19.—Miss Edna White, Shields, and William Meyers, Freda, were married her VOTES C all tire history—have the prices of Good- year Tires been so low as they are today. Don't try to guess them by what you last paid for tires. They’re 50% lower than they were five years ago — 30% lower than in 1929. And your money today buys the handsomest, toughest, longest-wearing Goodyear All-Weather ever built. Think of that, and ask your- self: Why buy any second-choice tire when first-choice costs no more! The difference in SAFETY is LECTION HEL .BSTRACT OF VOTE ture, which is based on Tod Rob-| DENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION HELD MARCH 15TH, 1932 ad dl any other kind. i Iden Valley nd Forks in the comedy interludes of such | Hettinger -known laughmakers as the stut- | Kidder .... Rosco Ates, Edward Brophy) rogan d ‘Mat McHugh. * CLUB PRESENTS PLAY McHenr: Meintos' McKenzii “how much?” MORE One has straight, smooth, sled-runner ribs of rubber where the tire contacts the road. The other has tough, stout, sharp-edged, sure- biting traction blocks in the center of the tread. 1 cae "Tae must find by experience that center traction makes Goodyear Tires safer—but you might like to ask The answer, as nearly as we can figure is about 10,000 miles, ‘TUNE IN on Goodyear Program every Wedflesday Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Ayvyone who gives a little thought to non- skid safety must quickly conclude that there are only two kinds of tire treads. A new tire with smooth rubber in the center of the tread is no safer than a Goodyear after its tread-center has worn smooth in use. And judging from average driving experience, Goodyear All-Weather Tread Tires keep: their clean-cut center traction — their non-skid safety —for somewhere around the first 10,000 miles. Youcan draw your own conclusions, but it looks to us as if this made Goodyears 10,000 miles safer than other tires. Virtually all tires fit the first description—and the one important exception is the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. It is interesting to note in this connection that more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on There seem to be several million motorists like yourself who have reached the same conclusion, because Goodyear Tires are first choice by millions. If you want extra safety in the next tires you buy, just ask yourself one question: Why buy ,a second-choice tire when first-choice costs no more? night over N.B.C. Red Network, WEAF and Associated Stations Distributors ‘ Phone 700 : Lomas Oil Company _. MF Tire Service Sales and Service 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 _— Sales and Service Fourth St. & Thayer Ave. Phone 427 _ Bismarck, North Dakota IN ANY OTHER KIND Oa