The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 7

n ts We THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1982 Perfectly blended—then ripened by Tithe. Clicquot Club GINGER ALE Use the Want Ads HAUSNER HONORED WITH HERO MEDAL Receives Cross of Merit From Poland Upon Landing at Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla, June 23—(P)—Safely back on dry land again after eight days in @ wave-tossed plane following being forced down on an attempted flight from New York to Poland, Stanislaus Felix Hausher rested Thursday and made plahs for another transatlantic hop. He came ashore shortly before mid- night froth the Ciree Shell, a freighter which sighted his drifting, disabied plane and took him aboard, suffering from hunger, thirst and exposure. He was accorded honors by the gov- ernment of Poland, his fatherland, as Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 well as by the United States, of which he is a naturalized citizen. The 32 year old motion pictute Obefator, with biit a fel hours exper- | ® lencé as a pilot before he started his flight to Poland on June 3, was decor- ated with the gold cross of merit of the Polish government as the princi- Pal feature of the official Welcome ac- corded him upon his arrival here late Wednesday night. The decoration was made by Thad- deus Zaxulinski, secretary to the Pol- ish embassy at Washington. With Mrs. Hausner, who came here by airplane from Newark, N. J., with friends to meet her husband, Hausner stood bashfully on the stage of a theater as he received the official welcome shortly before midnight. City, state antl government officials participated in the affair. Hausner spoke briefly, but failed to go into detail as to his experiences while drifting in the ocean on his ill- fated airplane. He repeated his in- tention to try afiother transatlantic flight. Hausner said he was in the air 28 hours before his airplane became dis- abled, ahd estimated he covered 2,890 miles. Mrs, Hausner, a pretty brunette, speaking briefly at the ceremony, was radiant in her happiness at being re- united with her husband. “Tf he wants to make another flight, he may,” she said, “but I am not en= thusiastic.” FROCKS “— Peveliy beyond comparison at $39 Unparalleled breath-taking LOW price! for Sports? Dashing! Spirited! Styles with pep for both active and specta- tor sports! for Street? Sleeveless or with short sleeves! Tiny, tiny jackets! Capelets! for Dress? Soft, glowing chiffons, ankle length in prints or flower-like pastels! For WOMEN Youthful models with dignity! PRINTS! Washable SILKS! Contrasts! Bows! Buttons! Men! Save Big Dollars on Penney’s Smarter Clothes! Style Suits | $14.75 It's that» prosperous .look that séls @ ital tp these days. It's that air, in other words, which the fewest dollars in years buy at Penney’s! Your lew suit awaits you... + get it now and head for success! “Right” for NOW and You've always paid more for your frocks? Then you'll lose your heart to these! Be here when the store opens! Our selections are beautifully com- plete—but if we know anything about the way of a woman with a frock—these will waltz right out by twos and threes! Men's Calf Shoes Oh, yes, they'll wear and wear! They're comfortable. They‘te g00d-looking. BUY NOW! Biemarck’s Busiest Department Store BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA [ nn neee pee eee | Local Man Honored | OTTO A. CONVERT Otio A. Convert, prominent funerai director of this city, has just beer appointed by the Ordet of the Golden Rule as the local member. This order is composed of progrées- sive tunéral directors, who have as their motto, “Servicé Measured not by GOLD but by the GOLDEN RULE.” This motto is incorpérated in the emblem of the Order. The emblem itself consists of a knight in full armor, supporting with his right hand a shield upon which the motto is inscribed, and presentihg athwatt this shield, gripped in his lefi hand, a drawn atid naked sword, as though to signify his readiness to de- fend the high principles of the order he represents. Funeral directors who hold fellow- ship in the Order of the Golden Rute must express a belief in the princi- ples of rehdering complete and mod- ern service, governing their conduct by the highest ethical standards de- veloped within the profession, and rendering this service at a moderate price within the reach of all. Free Picnic Park Is Opened Near Wilton A free pienic and camping grounds, called Pioneer Park, has been opened on the Clafénce Danielson farm 10 miles west of Wilton, one-half mile south of Camp Chan Owapi, Boy Scout summer resort. ‘The park was arranged for by C. V. Danielson, Wilton businessman who has lived in North Dakota since 1878, and his two sons, Clarence and Rog- er. Pioneer Park is situated on Beaver Lake, created by a beaver dain, The dam is inhabited by about 40 beavers, according to the Danielsons. The clear, deep waters of Beaver Lake in the shade of elm trees arc cpen to swimmers free of charge. Considerable work was necessitated to clear, brush and gravel the bathing beach. Roads to the park are in good condition. The public is invited to visit Pioneer Park. Fighting First’ to Hold Meeting in City North Dakota members of the “Fighting First” division of the U. S. Army in the World war will hoid their first annual reunion, 13 years! after the war in which they fought, at Bismarck Saturday, according to E. M. | Davis. The meeting was arranged by Dan Panko, Shields. It will open at 11 a. m. in the American Legion club rooms at the World War Memorial building. The “Fighting First” has only a few veterans in Bismarck and 175 throughout the state. Members of the division are scattered throughout! the country, according to Davis. | It is expegted that most of the vet-| erans attending the meeting will be| from North Dakota, but Panko said| two Minneapolitans who were lieuten- ants in the war have made plans to attend. At the meeting the veterans will b2/ organized, officers elected and a 1933) meeting place selected. The program will be climaxed with a banquet. Capitol Flag Given | To St. Mary’s School |’ An Ametiean flag which has flown from the staff on the United States! capitol at Washington, D. C., has been presented to St. Mary's parochial School of Bistnarck by Milés J. Mad- dock, son of former Governor Walter Maddock and a graduate of St. Mary's. Maddock, a sergeant of the Capitol Police Force at Washington, present- ed the flag td Very Rev. John A. Slag, | superintendent of the school. Mad- dock is in Bismarck on a vacation. The presentation was made possible through the courtesy of Senator Ger- ald P. Nye and Captain S. J. Gnash, of the Capitol Police Force. In @ letter to Father Slag, Gnash said the flag has been frayed, torn by the winds and soiled but his wish is that the colors “continue in serv- ice.” Gnash said he hopes the flag will “encourage patriotism in the minds of the youth of our land.” es | Regan eases By BERNADETTE HOPKINS ‘Mr. ahd Mrs, Sath Houser of Mc- Giwaky called at the Allan Westerman hotie Thursday. Regan Ladies’ Aid entertained the Canfield Aid at a piénic at “the Rocks” Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. ©. Lein and Mrs. Catl Lien and datghter Marjorie were Bis- farck shoppers Tuesday. ‘The Wing boys’ baseball team de- rape the Regan boys’ tam Thiirsday, 0-8. Mrs. A. F. Tourtelotte and Bessie Wileoh motored to Bismatek Thurs- Gay. Helen Rue returned homme with them and spent several days as the Sunday after spending two weeks’ va- prey with her father, C. 8. Rhihes. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle of Bantry, N. D., wete guests fot several days of their foh-itt-law and: daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Btrand. Bessie Wilson, Helen Rue and Bor- othy Kyle were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mre. B. O. Leih. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hendrickson an- nounce the martiage of their daugh- ter Lyla to Edward Heer of Anamoose, N. D., Thursday, June 16. Mrs. H. F. Dimond and Mrs. B. O. Lein motored. to the Willard Dimond home Monday. Olivetta Dimond re- turned with es spend @ few days as the guest of grandmother. Mr. aiid Mrs. L. Hopkins plefiteked at} the “Little Washout” Sunday. Iola DuTait, Washburn, and Walter Tyberg, Bismarck, were week-end guests at the B. O. Lein home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westerman mo- | tored to McClusky Sunday. Because of the illness of her father, Mr. Sam Houser, Mrs. Westérman and son Ev- erett remained there. Buy_or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Flavor KELLOGG’s Corn Flakes have a delicious “wonder” flavor dis- covered by W. K. Kellogg and never successfully itiitated by any one else. Freshness The minute Kellogg’s leave the toasting ovens, the flakes ate completely sealed in a WAX- TITE bag which is placed in- side the red-atid-green pack- age and keeps every flake fresh and perfect. It’s a patented Kellogg feature? Value Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are among the most economical and cofivenient of foods. Guar- anteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you do not think them the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red-and- green package and we will re- fund your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | over the Return July 12 TICKETS ON SALE June 30 and July 1,9, 3 and 4. Back by midnight, July 12. Between all Norther Pa. Cific points where regular one-way fare is $35 Of less, COACH FARES=<40 per cent of regulet one-way fare for round trip—about one cent a mile—good only in coaches, FIRST CLASE—One fare plus 25 cents, for round trip, good in Pullmans on pey> ment of berth fare. Uf you plan a trip anywhere, see sour Northern Pacific agent. ‘He can save you money. IT STARTS TOMORROW! WARD’S JUNE SALE OF TOWELS! Big Double Loop Turkish Towels ~ . 22x44 Inch Size, Each 13¢c 4 for 49c gf} '3 Other June Sale Specials! ip TURKISH TOWELS, 23x SPECIAL SALE OF 46 inches. Tub-fast col- WASH CLOTHS! In ored borders. 1 7 white with coloved bor- Each . a Cc ders or rainbow plaids. 3 for 49c 12 for \ \ TURKISH TOWELS, 17x 34 inches. Coloned bor- 3 ies) ders. Each Big, man-size Towels, soft as old linen and as absorbent as a sponge. Made of strong cotton yarns, double looped as shown in sketch, for greater strength and thicker drying surface. White with tub-fast colored borders. Bargain at TURKISH TOWELS, 24x 48 inches. Extra large. Plaid and colored bor- ders. Handy Ten-fcer , Refrigerators 30-Ib 1 1 = Capacity $ 85 . Oak finish case with white’ enameled food compartment. Roomy wire shelves and rust resisting galvanized ice cham- ker. White Duck Camp Cots $2.25 Sturdy fabric and hardwood frame! Steel plates at center legs and strain points give added strength. 74x25 inches. Garden Hose $2 .00 50 ft. Black live rubber . . . vulcan- ized like a cord tire. Easy to handle, strong! Couplings furnished with 50-ft. length. Flashlights 2-Cell, Non-Focusing ~ 5 meer Picnic Jugs! One-Gallon Capacity! 89c For solid or liquid foods! Stoneware in- Camp Stools Strong Hardwood Frame has bulls-eye lens. SOL RA Y longlife Woven 4 -col- ored striped battery, Mazda lamp. Porch Gates With Safety Hinges $110 Pine gate ex- tends to 4 ft. in width, is 34 in. high. Has safety hinge. Palmolive Soap Bar Cc Limit 6 Please 5 Sisal Clothes Line 50 feet terior . . Steel jacket! Electric Fans With Cord and Plug $195 7-inch station- ary Fans in black finish. No radio in- terference, canvas seat... Folds flat. Camp Stoves re Two Hot Flame Burners! Burn gasoline ... instant lighting and safe! Compact brown case. P. & G. Soap|House Paint] Chocolate 10 Bars 25c Limit 10 Reg. $2.55 gal. $1.69 Covered Cherries 1-Ib. box 23c Closing Out 6-PLY RIVERSIDES AT 4-PLY PRICE Prax The new 6-ply Riverside Mate at prices you pay for other 4-ply tires—And the new 4-ply Riverside Mate at the lowest prices in Riverside history. Free Mounting at All Ward Stores Size | 6-Ply | 4-Ply 29x4.40-21 | $5.75 | $3.60 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 | 9x5.00- 28x5.25-18 | | | 31x5.25-21 | 39 | 50-19 OMERY WARD & CO. 300 Fourth Street BIGMARCK, N. DAK. ‘