The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 5

} Ne “a ~ vay ste... ET SEW net ene Presbyterian Ladies Sponsor Silver Tea ‘Members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society and friends, numbering more than 100, attended a silver tea ‘Thursday afternoon in the new church dining room, sponsored by the Ladies Aid society. The occasion marked the formal opening of the rooms, recently completed with funds provoded by the aid society. During the receiving hours a pro- gram was given, including piano solos by Miss Marguerite Kennedy; a group of vocal numbers by Miss Roberta Burr; and readings by Mrs. Obert Ol- son, A profusion of summer flowers Gecked the rooms and a large hou- quet in pastel shades centered the tea table, which was lighted with ivory tapers. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Nelson Sauvain and Miss Anna Burr. Mrs. H. T. Perry was chairman of the committee which arranged the affair, Other members were Mes- dames Lewis, Sauvain, J. E. Davis, F. R. Smyth and S. R. Mote and Miss Burr. * % % Miss Angela Matajcek, 716 Third St., will go to Dickinson Saturday evening to spend the week-end with her brother and friends. x ee Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Haroun and son Iva, 100 Third St., will motor to Minot Sunday to spend the Fourth - with friends. * % % Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harris, son Jack and daughter Jean, 828 Fifth St., left Wednesday for Little Pine Lake, Perham, Minn., for a week's outing. * % * Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., re- turned to Bismarck Wednesday from Fargo, Valley City and Hope, N. D., where she visited with relatives and friends. ee Miss Corrine Raymond, Minnea- polis, arrived in Bismarck Thursday evening for a visit with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Niles, 609 Avenue D. ee # Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St., and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln, will leave Saturday for the LaPlante dude ranch near Beulah, Wyo., for an outing over the Fourth of July holiday. They will stop in the Black Hills enroute. ee *% Miss Helen Giese of the Christie Beauty salon returned Thursday from a month's vacation spent in various parts of the state. She visited with friends in Grand Forks and later was the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. R. Lemke of New Leipzig. * # % Mrs. Meyer Cohen, 815 Fifth St., en- tertained seven guests at an informal) party Wednesday evening in compli- ment to Miss Arabella Warren, Mil- waukee, Wis., who is visiting in Man- dan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Werren. Baskets of flowers car- ried out a pink and white color note for the tables and rooms. x ee Mr. and Mrs. Minneapolis, have left for their home after a week's visit with Mr. Knuat- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Arthur Knudtson of Apple Creek township. Grant Christianson, Minneapolis, a brother of Mrs. Howard Knudtson, ac- companied them here. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus and two daughters, Patricia and Marilyn Jean, 1004 Eighth St., left Friday for Detroit Lakes where they will enjoy a several days outing. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Andrus’ sister, Miss Dorothea Andrist, 508 Avenue E, who will visit relatives in Crookston, Minn, % % % Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dietz and daugh- ters Virginia and Louise, 1002 Eighth St., left Friday for Pelican Lake where they will be guests of Mr. Dietz’ sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. C. D. Dietz of Fargo at her summer cottage. Mrs. Dietz and daughters plan to remain for about three weeks, while Mr. Dietz will return to Bismarck the first part of next week. ee & The regular Sunday morning serv- ice at the First Lutheran church and the Sunday school classes will be combined in a joint service beginning at 8:30 o'clock each Sunday morning during July and August, according to Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of. the church. The first combined service will be held Sunday. * * * Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., will go to Minot Saturday morning and will leave from there on a trip to the Pacific coast, via Glacier park. She will visit in Portland before going to Klamath Falls, Ore., to be,the guest | ® of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humble. Mrs. Schultz will be accompanied by her small granddaughter, Vivian Ann Bakken. Later they will go to San Francisc) and Los Angeles to wat friends. * % Mrs. E. M. Davis, 514 Avenue F, en- tertained five small girls at a birth- day party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Dolores, who was five years old. Games were play- ed at Kiwanis park and later a sup- per was served in the diging room of the World War Memorial building. The guests were Patricia Andrus, Janet and Donna Preston, Beverly Beaudoin and Marian Reel. ee # Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Timmons, Chi- tago, who have been guests of Mrs. Timmon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jack McLaughlin, An- nex hotel, for several days, left Thurs- day for their home. Their daughters Catherine and Virginia Timmons who accompanied them here will remain for several weeks, visiting their aunt and their grandmother, Mrs. M. Schaefer of Dawson. xe # Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Anderson and]. daughter Jacqueline, 619 Twelfth St., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. An- derson, parents of Dr. Anderson, left Friday for Newport Beach, Calif., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliot, brother-in-law and sister of Dr. Anderson. The party al- so plans to visit at a number of points in Washington, Oregon and Califor- nia and will be away six weeks, Dome Dance Saturday night and Monday, July 4th. Music by Harry Fletcher and his big- ger and better orchestra. I Howard Knudtson,| \Nonpartisans Give Farewell to Nystul Approximately 200 Bismarck Non- partisans gathered in the Trades and Labor assembly hall Thursday eve- ning for a farewell party honoring John Nystul,’ Fargo, who managed the Nonpartisan campaign, and who left for his home Friday. S. S. McDonald presided during a short program and introduced Wil- liam Langer,’ Republican guberna- torial nominee, who responded with @ short talk. Mr. Nystul spoke brief- ly expressing appreciation for the co- operation accorded him in the cam- paign just closed. Other speakers were E. H. Brant, Linton; Mrs. C.| G. Boise, county secretary for the! Nonpartisans and Mrs. H. W. Her- man. Later there was dancing, with a local orchestra providing the music, Refresh:1ents were’ served at mid- night by members of the Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1. The party was arranged by a com- mittee of women from the club, in- cluding Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, Mrs. S. S. McDonald, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and Mrs. Herman. x # J. P. Wagner and daughters, Arlene, Bernice and Marian, 112 Avenue B, left Friday morning on a motor tour of the Black Hills. They will spend |the Fourth there, returning to Bis- marck the first part of the week. * * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and chil- jdren, Mary and Richard, 828 Seventh St., will leave from Beach Sunday for an extensive motor tour of Yellow- stone park, and the Big Horn moun- tains. They will stop in Billings en route. Mrs. Waldo and the children have been visiting with friends in Dickinson and Beach the last few days while Mr. Waldo was transacting bus- iness in the western part of the state. They will be away about two weeks, CROP CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT STAT "SAID 10 BE GOOD | Roberts Asserts Moisture Situa- tion is Good; Total Ex- ceeds Average As a result of favorable moisture conditions during June, crop condi- tions in North Dakota made rapid Progress, 0. W. Roberts, federal |meteorologist here, said Friday. | With an average of 4.26 inches precipitation in the state last month, an average of half an inch above normal, the total for the first six months of this year was brought to {an average of 10.65 inches. The year’s average moisture is one and jone half inch above the normal, | Roberts said. - _ Roberts reported that ample pre- cipitation for all needs prevailed throughout the state, the heaviest occurring where mostly needed. Spring wheat is mostly headed, and \filling rapidly. Barley, oats and |speltz also are heading rapidly and most flax is in bloom, some early planted reaghing the boll stage. Corn and potatoes indicate excel- lent crops and are generally clean, he said. Haying is well advanced, the first crop of alfalfa being in the Stack. The total precipitation at selected stations in North Dakota for both the month of June and for the year follow: Station t June Year Bismarck 2.57 9.71 Amenia . 2.47 8.64 Beach . 6.84 13.15 Bottineau 5.91 8.09 Carrington 4.14 10.52 Crosby. ........ 6.09 9.35 Devils Lake 4.11 10.40 Dickinson . 5.16 10.48 Dunn Center 3.67 8.55 Ellendale 4.66 12.26 Fessenden 5.24 11.85 Grand Forks 2.08 , 8.38 Jamestown 3.82 13.20 | Larimore 2.45 10.03 Lisbon .. 2.83 10.08 Minot 4.40 11.03 Napoleon 4.25 15.36 Parshall 3.92 8.02 Pembina 4.42 9.11 Williston 6.93 11.56 Wishek .... 5.64 15.97 Fargo-Moorhead 2.11 6.88 4.26 10.65 a Ta, | —————————_. | City-County News .| Mr. and Mrs, Donald B. Tracy, Bist marck, are parents of a son born Eridey morning at the Bismarck hos- pital. Average ee E..J. Schultz of the Schultz Plumb- ing company, returned Friday from Washburn, where he has been for sev- eral days on business. Cherry Queen Associated Press Photo Carolyn Hazzard, 17-year old Ludington, Mich., high school girl, presides as queen cf the national cherry festival next menth at ‘Trav. erso City, Mich, | | EDGE ON MOYNIER | INCAPITAL CITY. TIEDMAN IS GIVEN Has 359-Vote Margin Over In- cumbent; Bismarck Fav- ors I. V. A. Ticket The city of Bismarck gave H. F. Tiedman a margin of 359 votes over Commissioner Victor Moynier in the race for fifth district commissioner in Wednesday’s primary election, complete unofficial returns showed Friday. Tiedman polled 1,299 votes com- pared to 940 for Moynier and 347 for; Begeman, Hochhalter E. J. Schultz. In the race for second district commissioner, Charles Swanson nosed out A. E. Cline, 394 to 344 for top honors, With only three exceptions on the Republican ballot, the city of Bis- marck gave majorities to Indepent ent Voters Association candidates. In| the exceptions, Secrteary of State} Robert Byrne, Insurance Commis-| sioner 8. A. Olsness and Railroad} Ben C. Larkin reccived slight mar- gins. ' Attorney General James Morris, I. | V. A. polled the largest majority, outdistancing A. J. Gronna, Nonpar- tisan, 2,803 to 1,525 in the city’s 13 precincts. With one exception the city gave incumbent county officials majorities. | Clair G. Derby polled 2,543 votes to 1,872 for Auditor A, C. Isaminger in the one case. Additional returns received from throughout the county Friday failed to change the leaders in the county office races as announced on the basis of returns tabulated Thursday. The Capital City voted “no” on all the initiated proposals by mar- gins ranging from five to three to four to one. Regular Democrats won the fav- or of Bismarck voters in their con- tests with the “Jeffersonian” Demo- crats. Complete unofficial returns from the city follow: Republican For U.S. senator: Nye 2,060; Shaf- er 2,353. For congressmen: Burdick 1,315; Burtness 2,009; Hall 2,078; Lemke 1,266; Sinclair 1,569. For governor: Black 270; 2,333; Langer 1,762; Moe 111. For lieutenant governoi: Cuthbert 295; Johnson 2,254; Olson 1,610. For secretary of state: Byrne 2,300; Garnes 1,981. For state auditor: Baker 2,015; Dale 2,169; Hyland Steen 2,348. For state treasurer: Wardrope 2,140. For attorney general: Gronna 1,525; Morris 2,803. For Commissioner of insurance: Dahl 2,064; Olsness 2,204. For commissioner of agriculture and labor: Husby 2,034; Kitchen 2,275. For railroad commissioner: John- son 2,055; Larkin 2,221. For state senator (27th district): Sperry 2,331; McDonald 1,915. For state representatives: Cox 2,- 797; Olson 2,164; Rue 2,693; Falconer | 1,940; Anderson 1,421; Uhde 1,162, | No-Party { For supreme court justice: Chris-! tianson, 4,072. For superintendent of public in- struction: Palmer 2,403; Thompson 2,068. For county superintendent of Schools: Huber 2,652; Runey 1,796. For sheriff; Kelley 3,619; Larson | 1,032, For county auditor: Derby 2,543; Isaminger 1,872. For county treasurer: Arnot 1,387; } Brocopp 735; Brown 990; Elness 892; ° Kafer 509. | For clerk of court—Fisher 2,738; Schafer 1,751. For register of deeds: Crane 707; Quanrud 1,029; Schneider 874; Swen- Son 1,467; Thysell 428. For state's attorney: McCurdy 1,367; Register 3,269. For county judge: Cochran 1,205; Davies 3,129. For county commissioner (fifth dis- trict): Moynier 694; Schultz 310; ; Tiedman 1,178. For justices of the peace: Beer) 1,822; Bleckreid 1,383; Bonny 2,452; | Peterson 1,860; Scott 2,178; Shipp| constables: Brennise 1,709; | 2,157. For Hanson 2,494; Kimble 1,994; Langford 2,178; Roop 1,975. For official newspaper: Capital | 1,923; Tribune 2,596. Democrat For U. S. senator: Halvorson 127; Lanier 187. | ~ | from a field of 17, according to Wed- \724, ‘enough to allow entry of a hand and son 57; Lynch 165; Murphy 233, For governor: DePuy 183; Casey 75. Initiated Bills ; Assessment basis law: Yes 1,085; no 326. Corporation farming law: Yes 1,049; no 3,244, Reducing mileage and travel ex- pense of county officials: Yes 1,778; |no 2,590. Reducing mileage and travel ex- Pense of state officials: Yes 1,669; no 2,658, Five-year moratorium: Yes 769; no 3,485. i Outlawing crop mortgages: Yes 987; no 3,200. Reducing salaries of county offi- cials: Yes 1,359; no 2,726. No-party Twelve out of the city’s 13 pre-} cincts gave: For county surveyor: Atkinson 2,425; Chernich 1,739. For county coroner: Convert 2,039; Perry 2,218. \ Nominated in Kidder (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., July 1—Dick Begeman and J. J. Hochhalter were nominated for the Kidder county sheriff race nesday primary election totals tabu- lated by Auditor J. C. Sherman. Begeman won 418 votes and Hoch- halter 352. Votes cast for other nomiigzes fol- low: For county superintendent—Georgia Matthews 851; Leonard M. Jennings For county auditor—J. C. Sherman 852; J. A. Kooker 784, For county treasurer—F. C. Bower- man 605; Frank Berkvam 529. For clerk of court—Mrs. Marian Willaimson 594; Finess Powell 548. For register of deeds—Arie Smith 1,970; E. E. Dockter 675. For state's attorney—Arne Vinje 1,474; J. N. McCarter 1,169. For county judge—Andrew Bay- asch 920; Fred E. Wagner 748. For commissioner (first district)— George Galbreath 508; E. W. Hornung 403. For coroner—M. J. Ness 1,212; Tom Ritchie 1,054. ch: seniaaalliaadiamiad | GOOD FISHIN’ | Houston, Tex.—The thieves appar- ently were expert fishermen. They smashed a hole in the window of the J. L. Mitchell Jewelery Company and made away with about $1,500 worth of jewelry. The hole was not large arm, so the bandits rigged up a long wire hook and fished out the valu- ables, Denver.—Jess Haley, barber, found himself out-talked when he was taker. to court by state-inspector William Timbel. unsanitary lump of alum_ therein. He started an argument with Haley, who, when he ran out of words, bounched a shaving mug off Timbel’s head. Haley was fined $10. FOREIGN-BORN SENATORS Five senators in the United States congress are foreign-born. They are: Couzens of Michigan and Herbert of Rhode Island, born in Canada; Wag- ner of New York, native of Germany; Davis of Pennsylvania, Wales; and Bingham, Connecticut, born in Ha- waii when it was alien territory. HUGE SHIP CANAL A huge ship canal across northern Florida is being urged by Col. Gilbert A. Youngberg. Such a canal woul save 800 miles, or three days of ship Engineering society. FLYING BICYCLE Berlin—Two German inventors have perfected flying bicycles. The ed by rockets. The bicycle is fitted ‘The pilot pedals until his speed is enough for him to get off the ground. He then ignites the rockets and is shot through. the air at a high rate of speed. Tests have been successful. 39 All Wool Children's Sweaters Special, each .. But are year ais For congressmen: Cook 62; Johans- A beautiful woman is always prey in the city jungle! “I loved my husband more than life. . . they came when he was away... “The: , house ... they framed me...” | Love had to be strong to survive a } test like this! And every tear and every thrill! “NIGHT COURT" ' Another great Metro picture It Rings True Because It Is Truc! J Sh y forced their way into the in this great picture you share ust look at this great cast! PHILLIPS HOLMES ANITA PAGE WALTER HUSTON LEWIS STONE AND THAT ISN'T ALI “You Try Somebody Else’ Screen Song ger and mail service in Greece has been inaugurated between this city, Salonika and Jannia. tors will pilot the planes. ment of landing fields is being urged POOLED ESSS9SDSSOSS ISS SESS SS SS9SGSD axa. | duly Clearance Sale It seems that Timbel was] ¥, inspecting Haley's shop and found ai] \ travel, he recently told the Florida|\ most unusual of these is one power-|% with wings and rocket attachments. | % Other assets Capital stock paid in .. Undivided profits—net .. Vetoes Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. ...... Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks, including certified ai Demand deposits .... Time deposits ....... United States deposits .. Interest accrued not paid . 4 ‘Associated ‘Six reasons why we're here, we need the bonus, the front of Frank Tracy’s tent in the bonu: irmy camp in hing: ton. The reasons a left to right: Virginia,.12; Frank, 9; Margarct, 7; Ethel, 44; Howard, 3, and Ruth 1, Sam PHeCuh, , Tracy is an ex-service man FIRST IN GREECE Athens—The first airplane passen- in other parts of the country to pave the way for the spread of aviation. Any soil that will produce good gar- den crops will grow good roses. Civilian avia- Tee Establish- Although wood will float on water, sawdust will sink to the bottom. Old-Time German Coffee Cakes with butter streusel topping Apple rolls, per doz. . Butter Horns, per doz. Cheese Cake, per cut Cheese Torte, per cut .. Apple filled Coffee Cakes ...24c Cookies, all made with butter Danish filled rings ........ + Phe and fresh eggs, per doz. ....15c Patterson Restaurant and Bakery MAIN STREET 5964 Starts Today Occurring as it does right in the midst of the sum- mer season. . . it offers an unusual opportunity to pur- chase frocks for all summer and vacation wear at trem- endous savings. Choose from scores of smart fabrics in all the newest styles $2.95 and n 5.95 Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 50 OHM Dress Shop Across from the G. P. Hotel %, is 2 444 “5 44, 444, POO OO COO OCC OOOO OO POEL SSL ILLS SEPA PAELLA EEA EARL A LO 399S66596S455996055559645 59999 SO DOI FDO VHD EO VEY Charter No, 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF 5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1932 Resources Loans and discounts . 3 Overdrafts 387.33 379,759.38 1,266,384.82 -$1,307,491.30 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ...... Banking house, $100,000. Furniture and fixtures, $13,971.20 Real estate owned other than banking house .... Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ..... Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 5 Interest earned not collected .. 113,971.20 6,132.96 140,781.07 471,008.86 28,117.61 5,000.00 41,448.82 +++ -$3,760,955.44 ..$ 200,000.00 125,000.00 22,985.95 110,618.83 Surplus SAAN 9,636.07 100,000.00 accrued and unpaid checks outstanding . 74,642.15 «+ 1,195,708.54 ++ 1,902,497.31 . 811.50 > 19,055.09 + $3,760,955.44 I, Frank 'E. Shepard, Cashier of the ‘above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, ‘ Cashier. Novelty and Latest News gonbacribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of July, Don’t Miss ‘This Great Program (Seal) N. I. ROOP, Fri, and Sat. Only =~ Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 20, 1933. Correct—Attest: THEATRE C. B. LITTLE : ‘ J..L. BELL 0. N. DUNHAM t Directors. . 472.09] i i - The two surviving members of Vassar college's first graduating class are Helen Douglas Woodward (eft) of Plattsburgh, N. Y., and Mrs. Henrietta Warner Bishop (right) of Detroit. Shown here as they at- tended their 65th class reunion at the college, they were presented with a silver loving cup—the prize to the class having a 100 per cent attendance of its living members. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center 4 Announcing Another’ of Their Popular Toilet Goods Sale Saturday, July 2 An opportunity to make savings in your vacation and other needs POOLS SLL LLL LOS LD CLL PPBSPLLLSPAPAL ADP Madam Dulcey’s Cleansing Cream, Powder Puffs, assorted colors, each .05 Dermi Viva Skin Whitener, 60c bottle Packers’ Olive Oil Shampoo, 60¢ bottle Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 50¢ bottle .. Fitches’ Dandruff Remover Shampoo, TORWRHNG!: 0) fa.cch be shh. een Vaseline Hair Tonic, 40c¢ bottle.... Wildroot Wave Set, 60c bottle. ... Glostora Hair Groom, 50c bottle... . Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 25e bar... .18 Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap, 25c bar hes. ee Bocabelli Castile Soap, 10c¢ bars, $ 4 bars for 25 3 Toilet Soap, assorted, 6 bars for.... .25 Toilet Soap, assorted, 16 bars for... 1.00 Nujol, 16-ounce, dollar bottle ..... . 69 Listerine, 14-ounce, dollar bottle. 69 |& Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottle ...... .29 Frostilla, dollar bottle ......... 69 Nonspi, new 50c bottle ... 41 Nonspi, new 35c bottle .. -26 Amolin Deodorant, 25c tin . 19 Tooth Paste, all 50¢ tubes, each .... .36 Listerine Tooth Paste, 25e tube... .19e Tooth Brushes, Tek or Dr. West’s, OL PPP APP PELL A AP LRP APRA AO COMER GATT calla uitawd caw $ 59 |& Pond’s Cold Cream, dollar jar ..... .69 |® Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 65c jar.. .46 |$ Ambrosia Deal, a two-dollar value.. 1.00 | Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 50c tube .39 $ Burma Shave, 50¢ jars ............ 39 1% Listerine Shaving Cream, 25c tube. .21 |& Mennen’s Skin Bracer, 30c bottle... .21 |$ Cutex Hand Cream, 50¢ jar........ 42 {8 Mavis Talcum, glass bottles....... 19 |$ Mello-Glo Face Powder, dollar box. .69 |& Face Powder, discontinued lines, 50¢ 3 ORES HOAGH, ook cise ssesssada oad 5 -29 |S Face Powder, discontinued lines, x dollar boxes ............ wee 5D TS Johnson’s Borated Baby Talcum, Be MM 2a codes a sa neat oe 18 59 [38 29 | 4 A6 39 50¢c brushes ......... 5650 OC5 > ooOo bes SO ooo 5 po oo oe POLES CL POELOLESEL EAP PPP PLP PAPA OPAPP MALLE Se g Bs N IN’S CAPITAL TTS) WILLARD -| “ Always a favorite with discriminating people A NEW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is convenient to theater, shopping and financial districts; within two. blocks of the White House and other points of historic interest, and all govern- ment departments. Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine. § Popular-priced Coffee Shop.