The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 2

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS} q Ellis Thompson, Marvin Jewell, Marvel Sorenson, Billy | Doering Honored | Belfield, N. D., June 3—Twenty-| four boys and girls, the largest class | ever to be graduated by Belfield high | school received diplomas from L. W.: Richter, president of the school be rd,! at commencement exercises here. Charles Starke, Dickinson attorney, gave the commencement address. Ellis Thompson, son of County | Commissioner A. T. Thompson, Fair- | field, was valedictorian of the class} and Marvin Jewell, son of Mr. and} Mrs. H. A. Jewell, of near Belfield, was salutatorian. | Ellis Thmopson and Miss Marvel! Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | H. A. Sorenson, Belfield, each were} awarded scholarships to Concordia college and Jamestown college by| Charles Hood, high school principal. | Elected by the whole high school} and approved by the faculty for his loyalty, i tra-curricu- lar acti hip, Billy | Doering, son of William Doering, Bel- | field, was announced the winner of | the Balfour award. His name will be; engraved on a plaque after the names of Amy Johnson, class of '28; Esther! Hugland, '29; Lewis Gumper, ; and} Ruby Bishop, '31. Musical features were presented by , the high school girls glee club and Miss Beulah Keith sang a solo. Rev. Theodore Roessler gave the invoca- tion and asked benediction. Grand Forks Ready | For ’Hopper Fight; “if | | | Grand Forks, N. Dak., June 3.—) (AP)—A plan for financing an or-} ganized grasshopper control cam-| paign in Grand Forks county on a township basis will be formulated at at county-wide mass meeting township supervisors, farmers and! interested organizations at the court- | house here Saturday The meeting was called at a ses- sion Friday of approximately farmers from eight townships, with | officers of the county farm and home} AA BELFIELD GRADS | CONTINUED from page one Hot Campaign for Legislature Seen House.......... ++.-F. Paul Smith Otto Wilner Thirteenth District (Sargent)— -Harold Dyste Carl Nelson D, E. Blake Fourteenth District (Ransom)— Senate (Special Election). House. .-+-Fred E. Mau Lewis E. Froemke Martin Lund Fifteenth District (Part of Barnes)— Senate .............Prank Ployhar House. . Ben Northridge Sixteenth District «Stecle and Griggs) — | Twelfth District (Part of Richland)— (No indorsements) W. S. Handley O. C. Anderson A. Lavik C. G. Bangert Martin Larson Rachel E. French John L. Micklethun Sam Olesby House I. W. Standley C. F. Carlson William P, Hammer Bjorn Fuglestad Oscar Idsvoog Edw. Savre Seventeenth District (Nelson)— Senate . . R. J. Gardiner L. O. Fredrickson House...... R. N. Brakke R. R. Lofthus R. E. Hamilton O. B. Larson Eighteenth District (Cavalier) — House....... 00.0005 Hugh McDowell ‘Wm. Crockett Thorval 8. Iverson Ed. A. Hill Carl A. Wild M. P. Biewer Nineteenth District (Rolette)— Senate ....... John A. Stormon Jos. Renauld House.......... K. A. Walen James McManus Twentieth District (Benson)— BSE... esse ..C. H. Hoffstrand R. B, Huffman Twenty-first District (Ramsey)— Senate . ..Mack V. Traynor House........ . .E. A. Lunde Edwin Traynor A. E. Sylvester Twenty-second District (Towner)— House vee 8. P. Smith Twenty-third District (Stutsman)— Senate . . .P. W. Eddy House... A. J, Rulon E. A. Watt R. R. Wright Byron L. Olson Twenty-fourth District (LaMoure)— He ....Milton R. Young Twenty-fifth District (Dickey)— Senate ......... F. Nichols House |. H. Frojen John W. King of | Twenty-sixth District (Emmons)— House.........0.005, A. J. Baumgartner Wallace Kyes | Twenty-seventh District (Burleigh)— Senate House. ..Lynn J. Sperry +.Gordon Cox Martin J. Olson Milton Rue council and two commissioners pres-| Twenty-eighth District (Bottineau)— ent, in the office of William R. Page, | county extension agent. A program similar to one follow-| ed in Ca: sa eeee J. C. Zirikowic W. J. Reynolds Peder Rice House...... county will be suggested | Twenty-ninth District (Part of Ward)— Carl Anfinson Minnie Craig Dr. J. C. Hanson P. G. Miller C. O. Arnson Abraham Fijalstad Ben Lemke W. J. Gilchrist E. E, Green W. J. Flannigan G. H. Knoble Ed Martel R. E. Strutz C. H. Opdahl W. H. Dadell A. S. Marshall Lewis Stewart Robert Johnson Math Dahl Val P. Wolf 8. S. McDonald A. 8. Anderson William Falconer O. C. Uhde C. O. Swingen F. J. Shurr Peter Peterson Saturday, Page announced. Under] Senate . +ss...Walter R. Bond G. A. Jones the proposed plan, township boards House... .-Einar Muus Alfred Mostad would guarantee the county reim- John Burns R. H. Mowers bursement for poison distributed in| Cc. R. Verry Jack Patterson the respective townships. | W. M. Smart H. L, Nelson oe be abate District (Morton) — { House... * E. A. Tostevin A. E. Draebe | Weather Report al E, R. Helbling W. J. Godwin FORECASTS | J. T. Nelson Dan O'Neil For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Thirty-first District (Stark)— cloudy tonight; Saturday showers; not | Senate ... --J. P. Cain Adam A. LeFor CLOU! much change inj House.... Peter Baseflug Fred Boen 7+ temperature. | E. P. Bishop Ignatz Sticka For North Da-| John Dolwig C. J. Hanson kota: Partly) Thirty-second District (Eddy and Foster) — cloudy tonight:| “Senate (Special me crrlienannay Election). R. F. Rinker Elling M. Indegaard much change in| House... Leslie R. Putnam W. A. Treffry rs \ Elizabeth Schwoebel H. A. Rinde For South Da-| Thirty-third District: (Wells)— kota: Partly Senate . .-....Herman C. Scheer w. E. Matthaei cloudy’ tonight: House... . Robert C. Montgomery George Aljets Saturday local Paul W. Seidel C. L. Broschat Hi showers; not) Thirty-fourth District (McHenry)— much change in| House..............J. E. Westford temperature. | Math Hengel Generaliy fair to-! Frank J. Roble For Montana: night and Saturday; little change in| Thirty-fifth District (Sheridan and Kidder) — temperature. | For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, local | showers Saturday and probably inj southeast portion tonight; little change in temperature, Senate . House. . Thirty-sixth District (McIntosh and Logan)— House........+.++5+ Philip H. Mueller William H. Bettenhausen H. E. Timm Thirty-seventh District (Part of Richland)— GENERAL CONDITIONS | Low pressure, which centers over Al- | berta and over Utah, extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast states. Shis disturbance was accompanied by vsisettled weath- er, with scattered showers in all sec- tions. Heavy rain fell in parts of North Dakota, Iowa and Oklahoma. Cool weather prevails over the far West, but temperatures are higher over the Mississippi Valley. | Missouri River stage, 4.3 ft. 24 hour | change, -0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.84, i | District (Part of Barnes)— bseereeresscee Mrs. A, P. Hanson Senate House. . -Louis Odland -Lyman D. Page W. D. Mahoney John H. Lamb Fortieth District (Burke and Divide)— Holes. 55. .:..5.058 Martin Thompson Albert Jacobson Geo. P. Homnes ee TEMPERATURE 56 Forty-first District (McKenzie) — Highest yesterday . 2, ae ‘Onn Lowest last night 51) aie “6. A. Jacobson PRECIPITATION | Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. ... 69 | Total this month to date . 1.20} Normal, this month to date . 24) Total, Jan. 1 to date ... 8.34) Normal, Jan. 1 to date ... 5.88 | Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 2.46| \ NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | Temprs. Pre. | High Low Inc.| BISMARCK, clear - 67 51 69 Amenia, cle: 7 51 28] Beach, clear . » 68 48 00 Bottineau. cldy. . 1 50 46} Carrington, clear 71 50 1.88; Crosby, clear .. 68 49 .00/ Devils Lake, clear 276 82 62] Dickinson, clear - 69 4 OL Drake, clear 66 50 Ll Dunn Center, 69 47 00) Ellendale, clear 74 49.76) Fessenden, clear 69 50 .39 Grand Forks, cle: 81 53.23) Hankinson, clear . 10 50 27) Jamestown, clear 70 «50 1.64; Larimore, clear . 18 51 22 Lisbon, clear . ~ 1 50 32 Max, clear 64 45 60 Minot, clear 64 «48 1.23 GC A Z | N F Napoleon, cle; 68 47° «35 . Oakes, clear % 49 .29 Parshall, clea 67 45 = «(01 Pembina, clear 83 53.20 Sanish, clear 67 46 = «.00 on nae me ae Herz is a value sensation of 1932! TRUE Moorhead, Minn. % 54 (112 STORY—the magazine that millions upon mil- cz lions have gladly bought for 25c—will now Other Stations—, Miers Pre. sell regularly for only 15¢! Bolee, Idaho, clear. a “ a8 ™ seapininn of life’s most donee thrills Calgary, oy Ti —a bigger gain than ever! i Chicago, Til, peldy...... 72 ‘18 be Ppeisdd ves! Evening after Denver, Colo., cidy. 7 58 00 evening of exciting entertainment —at next to nee ee ” 1s n0 cost! Edmonton, ‘Alta. 4 18 Soul-searing tragedies! Tense emotions! alle eaed aS. L mt Maddening-joys! Here are dramas no fiction ‘ 00 writer could match. Stories that pulsate and 4 gow with the vivid fire of reality—because a4 they are real! Stories that will stir you, grip ‘00 : you, exalt you—because they are told by souls g888es8: 32 earegesresesssssecegses is 2 = B: who have lived and dare to tell all! Don’t wait! The new July TRUE STORY is out! Get it—and get 10c extra in your change! GET THE NEW JULY Ole Ettestad H. Henrickson H. E. Niewohner O. E. Erickson H. G. Kapfer Herbert Swétt William Kroeber H. D. Piper C. J. Hanson Thirty-ninth District (Billings-Bowman-Golden Valley-Slope)— Gust Wog Charles T.:-Olson W. 8. Place Nels P. Noben Einar Twete Richard Owings Albert Van Berkom John Brosteun Frank Erickson Nels Quale Forty-second District (Pierce county)— House..............D. L. Peters Lewis Hagen Andrew H. Ostrem Forty-third District (Renville)— . Senate . - Walter J. Trout House. .Andrew Stromswold Gilbert Sundby | Forty-fourth District (Mountrail)— | House........- +++.-Frank J. Traynor R. E. Swendseid | Otto T. Olson H. T. Peterson Forty-fifth District (Williams)— Senate Alex Lind | House. O. N. Jodock Harvey Solberg Ben Fedje Forty-sixth District (McLean)— House..............Ole T, Lindteigen John Erickson | Ole Korstad Ole Sundby John Braun Reuben Scholl Forty-seventh District (Grant-Sioux)— Senate William Kamrath House. Christ Sprenger Edward A. Harring J. H. McCay | Forty-eighth District (Mercer-Oliver-Dunn)— Senate (x) (E, W. Jones) Frank J. Regeth | House..............Matt Crowley Gottlieb Isaac Charles Herman J. W. Bailey John Connolly Nels P. Jensen Forty-ninth District (Adams-Hettinger)— Senate .. W. L. Gardner Herman Thorson | House... . B. Bailey O. C. Olson Paul W. Boehm Sam Espeland (x) E. W. Jones, holdover, for whom recall election ordered. |Shafer to Begin His Campaign Saturday Governor George F. Shafer will be- |gin his campaign for U. 8, senator with addresses at Killdeer and Beulah Saturday. Governor Shafer was indorsed by the Indepedent Voters assoication to , Oppose Senator Gerald P. Nye, Non- ' partisan. After speaking at Hillsboro the eve- ‘ning of June 11, Governor Shafer will make three addresses in Grand Forks |county June 14. | He is scheduled to talk at a Flag Day picnic in Northwood at noon, go to Larimore for an afternoon talk and end the day in Grand Forks at an I. V. A. rally there. i————$—$$_$__—_—_____—. || Today in Congress ‘ ° | Senate | Debates 10 per cent cut in pay | of federal employes. | Banking committee | stock exchange inquiry. | House | Considers private bills. Agriculture committee consid- | ers farm relief plans. Ways and means committee works on relief legislation. i Irrigation committee considers Columbia basin project. \Silo-Feed Meetings | Planned in McLean Washburn, N. D., June 3.—Six silo’ land feed meetings in McLean county | | will be conducted next week by G. W. Randlett, of the Greater North Dako- | ta association, in cooperation with lo- | cal committees. | resumes NECHE PIONEER DIES Neche, N. D., June 3.—()—Patrick J. Horgan, 78, member of the North All meetings will begin at 8 p. m.,, according to A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent. ! ‘The schedule follows: Wilton, Mon- day, J. J. Schmid, chairman; Wash- \burn, ‘Tuesday, Walter Williams, chairman; Turtle Lake, Wednesday, W. N. Harris, chairman; Underwood, Thursday, William Gogstetter, chair- man; Garrison, Friday, C. J. Ehlers, chairman; and Max, Saturday, C. W. Morton, chairman. Randlett will aid farmers in laying out plans for silos during the days. Postpone Meeting of | i ‘Taxpayers Officers LaMoure, N. Dak., June 3.—(AP) ;——Postponed for the second time in| two days, the few members of the} executive committee of the North Dakota State Taxpayers association, who gathered here Thursday for a meeting, decided to hold the session July 27. The meeting originally was sched- uled for Wednesday but was post- poned because a quorum was lack- America’s Workshirt No wonder BIG YANK is America’s workshirt! No other gives you the patent- ed sweat-proof cigarette pocket, thread-rivets at all strain points, tailored col- lars and cuffs, six indestruc- tible buttons and certified fabrics! ing. The mecting was postponed «.. For 15 Thursday for the same reason. A Years $1.00 drenching rain was thought to be Ne the cause of the small attendance.| | and up NOW Robert Edwards of Grand Rapids, and W. H. Cadell, Edgeley, were se- ‘lected as delegates to the state con- vention in Devils Lake, June 8. BIG YANK More tender — More delicious Macaroni Product () ood HEWI) . rue Stor 25 ISSUE AT ANY NEWSSTAND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 Dakota legislature from 1890 to 1896 and prominent pioneer here, died late Wednesday as a result of illness inci- dent to old age. eas onic, MYSTERY PLANE Paris—Another “mystery” plane has been completed in France by Frank Bolger, American aviator. It is called the “mono-dirigible,” and its con- struction is said to combine features of the monoplane and dirigible. Pro- pellers are mounted fore and aft the all-metal body. It is to be shipped to the United States for a tour. Appropriations made by congress for running the government during 1932 totaled $4,674,073,917. FIRST RAILROAD CROSSED THE COUNTRY Dr. T. W. Buckingham In Private Offices Dr. T. W. Buckingham, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, has opened offices in the Cowan building for pri- vate practice. Dr. Buckingham is well known in Bismarck, having been a practitioner in the city for the last three years. | SMALLEST AIR LINE Beattle—Said to be the shortest commercial air line in the country, that operating between Seattle and Bremerton, Wash., a distance of 15 miles, is on a paying basis. It oper- ates over the route of a férry boat, atid in contrast to the boat trip’s time of one hour and ten minutes, makes the run in ten minutes. ‘ijiiiailllinioatisiahs Tribune Want Ads Bring Results 16) TONIGHT! TUNE in again on the UAKER STATE AREFREE PROGRAM with the music that drives dull care away. At 1:30 P, M. Tune in on Station KFYR Relat wore making In 1869 the first railroad made history by crossing the country to San Francisco. 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