The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 2

Dy AARC FSOBSHER GT mS SE TS 4 g7Tenss” wee Cae oe #. Sgr qererr e ver say - 2 MISSING AMERICAN FOUND IN JUNGL Is One of Pair Which Disappear- ed on Airplane Flight Late in June Mexico City, Juty 15—(AP)—One of two Americans who have been missing since June 27 when their air- plane disappeared over the Mexican interior on the way to Honduras was reported alive Friday, but it was impossible immediately to ascertain which of the two the survivor was. The men are Clarence McElroy, Medaryville, Ind., pilot of the plane and Roy Gordon, an American resi- dent of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. They were taking the plane to Honduras for delivery. Dispatches from San Geronimo said an Indian woodsman found the survivor, starving and unable to speak, five miles east of there. He made signs, however, indicating he had been in an airplane accident, the dispatch said, and that his compan- ion would be found deeper in the jungle. ‘An expedition was sent out from San Geronimo and found the dead body of another man. The report was received here just as radio communication between here and San Geronimo was cut off and it was impossible to learn whether an identification of the man had been made later. McElroy and Gordon disappeared | June 27 after they took off from] Vera Cruz for Tapachula, Mexico. Another pilot saw their plane head} into a storm east of San Geronimo, enn | Weathcr Report | Sie arr rere ca FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: urday; ature. er portion. Generally east, west portion day; little change in temperature. and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS upper Mississippi Valley. tures are high over cooler weather accompanies the hij | Mountain region. generally fair. 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.10, TEMPERATURE ; At 7a. m. | Highest yesterday | Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION nt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. tal this month to date . Norrpal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date .... Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 \A To and it was not seen again. The arca is covered with jungle growth and; it was feared they might have! ce hed there. | Three Corporations Have Filed Articles, Articles of incorporation have been! filed with the secretary of state by| the Jax Oil company, Grand Forks,| operators of bulk and service sta- tions. The company has an author-! ized capital stock of $25,000. John, M. Johnson, J. D. Woods and L. K.| Van Arnam, all of Grand Forks, are} the incorporators. Articles were filed by the Smith Union Oil company, Bottineau, with| an authorized capital stock of $25,- 000. The company will deal in oil products and automobile accessories. | Oakes, clear {ocorporators are R. R. Smith, B. D. Smith and A. I. McIntosh, of Botti- neau. The Central Airways, Inc., Fargo,; was incorporated with an authorized) capital stock of $10,000, to operate, buy, and sell airports, air hangars and airplanes. E. R. Fallen, Titus! Richards and Ann Richards, Fargo, are incorporators. Dickinson Schools To Cut Expenditures, Dickinson, N. D., July 15—(P)—} Dickinson's school budget was re-j duced $6,000 at the July meeting of | the board of education. The cut will! be made through reductions in teach-| ers’ salaries and the abandonment of | one school. | Ralph Smith was elected president | of the board; Mrs. Irvin Gerlich, sec- | retary, and Elliott Freeman, treas- urer, F. P, Whitney is the new board member. | A reduction of about $1,000 from) last year's expenditures has been ef- | fected in the budget for the office of | county register of deeds in Stark county, according to Frank Keller,| who said the coming year's budget | totals $3,290. Say Aimee Trying to | Sell Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, July 15.—(AP)—| Evangelist Aimee Semple McPher-| son Hutton, beset by what her phy- | scians said was a critical illness, was reported Friday as seeking some one to take over Angelus Temple which she founded in 1922 and of which she | is pastor. { Negotiations for its purchase were | said to have been opened between David L. Hutton, Jr., husband of the evangelist, and the Rev. Ernest} Roberts, an associate of the Rev. Paul Rader, owner of another of the | city’s tabernacles, i Dickinson Pastor | | Amenia, clear | Beach, clear . |Larimore, clear |Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, clear. 60 Calgary, Alta., peldy 46 Chicago, Ill., clear 380 ;Denver, Colo., clear 66 Des Moines, Ia., peldy.. 98 78 Dodge City, Kan., clear 100 72 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 66 44 Havre, Mont., clear .. 30. Helena, Mont., clear 50 Huron, S. D., clear .. 62 Kansas . Mo., clear 96 78 Miles City, Mont., clear 88 60 No. Platte, Neb,, cldy.... 96 70 Oxlahoma City, O., cldy. 94 74 Pierre, S. D., clear 94 «60 Rapid City, S. D., clear. 88 62 St. Louis, Mo., clear 100 80 |St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 100 68 Salt Lake City, U., clear 86 64 Seattle, Wash., cldy. 66 58 Sheridan, Wyo., clear... 86 50 Sioux City, Ia. clear.. 100 76 Spokane, Wash., cldy. .. 74 56 Swift Current, S., clear 66 48 The Pas, Man., peldy. .. 80 60 Toledo, Ohio, clay. 84 68 Winnipeg, Man. clear.. 84 58 > || Trousers Bandit NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. | High Low | BISMARCK, clear . 89°55 Bottineau, clear . Carri Crosby, peldy. ... Devils Lake, clear . Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear .... Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clear .. Fessenden, clear ... Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear . Napoleon, clear Parshall, clear . Pembina, clear Sanish, clear Williston, clear Wishek, clear Moorhead, Minn. GENERAL Sought in Mandan © Mandan authorities are on the lookout for a “trousers” bandit who entered three Mandan homes and made off with about $8. The bandit is believed to be the same who entered three other homes during the last fortnight. Police said in all cases trous- ers were rifled as the owner slept and that nothing else was dis- turbed. The homes of Henry Knutson, Oscar Anderson and Albert Rossback were entered Wednesday night. Norwegian Lodges Fair | tonight and Sat-! not much change in temper- | For North Da- kota and South Dakota: Fair to- night and Satur- day; slightly cool- tonight east For Montana: | fair unsettled) to- night and Satur- | For Minnesota: Generally fair to- |2iurst, Phillies, 364. !night and Saturday; cooler in west; The low pressure arca is centered | over northern Manitoba this morning and extends southeastward over the Tempera- | the Mississippi | Valley and surrounding territory, but} n pressure area centered over the Rocky Scattered showers |1 occurred from the Great Lakes re-| gion westward to the north Pacific’ coast but elsewhere the weather is! Missouri River stage, 7 a. m. 3.1 11.1% Bismarck station barometer, inches, Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. +. 80 00 — Plan Picnic Sunday Hurt in Accident) 4 George Washington Bicentennial jcelebration and picnic will be given Dickinson, N. D., July 15—(AP) |by the Bismarck and Mandan lodges —Reyv. Ralph Erskine Gentle, pastor |of the Sons and Daughters of Nor- of St. John’s Episcopal church, Dick- | way at Sunny side grove, west of inson, was in a hospital here Friday | suffering from a broken collar bone} and a broken nose as the result of an sutomobile accident near Belfield. | The car went into the ditch when a front tire blew out. Mandan, next Sunday. The picnic site is known as the Elks’ picnic grounds. Officials of the two lodges will be speakers at the program arranged. Picnickers are requested to bring Flowers Some years ago it was discovered that a certain field flower grown in Japan drove away winged in- sects. A shipment was sent to America for testing in a research A All Flies or: Mosquitoes with a Perfumed Mist that Kill mist, at a cost of only 1 or 2 cents. That mist is harmless to people, stainless to anything. But every fly or mosquito that it touches dies at once. And they can’t es- cape it when the room is filled. These pests are deadly, for they carry the germs of over 30 diseases, y deposit those germs on foods or in blood streams. Many thousands of chil- dren die every year from this cause. Fly-Tox rightly used, frees your home and keeps it free, in an easy, certain, economical way. Think what that means to you and yours. FLY-TOX ONLY Rex Research Product economical, Use it because noth- ing is too good for the safety of Aon home. Go get e many ite picnic committee. SOUTH DAKOTA HAS HAIL siderably asa hail stretch nearly j farmers. The Asscciated Press) Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Runs— Klein, Phillies, 95; Terry, \Giants, 64. | Home runs—Klein, | Wilson, Dodgers, 16. | Stolen ba: Stripp, Dodgers, 13; P. Waner, Pirates, 12. Bitching — Swetonic, Betts, Braves, 10-2. Phillies, 25; Pirates, and American League xx, Athletics, 378; Jol- | Athletics, 93; Foxx, Athletic: ). runs—Foxx, Athletics, 35; | Yankees, 26, olen bases— Chapman, Yankees Johnson, Red Sox, and Blue, ite Sox, 14 |" Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-1; Gomez, Yankees, 14-4. 3|Good Time Is Made in Grand Circuit Races Toledo, O., July 15—(#)—The fast- hree consecutive heats of the season were stepped ht in the free-for-all mi track. an, driven by C. Earl opening round in a fast dash in the n repeated in the second g all the way, to finish in Calumet Adams, driven by won the final trip in 2: Other starters in the closely con- tested free-for-all, were Braden Heir, Cold Cash, Toll Gate and irect. e 16 trot was won by Morley traight heats. Pat, Jr., was ht-heat victor in the 15 trot. thy took two out of three he in the 17 class trot. In the afternoon session, His Ma- jesty won both heats of the two-year- old pace, and Brown Berry was vic- tor in two out of three in the two- year-old trot. Richholt’s Thayer and Seventh Phone 631 Soap Chips a nee 1 6 Cc Pineapple Tomato Juice Peanut Butter an a Canned Milk ia: ae Salad Dressing Mayonnaise, special, 8-0z. F .25¢ EXTRA SPECIAL Cake Flour Swansdown, per 25c package .. Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Butter Meat Department 25c Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb. Sirloin or Round Steak, per lb. .... 2lc ae Ae .18c Fresh Summer Sausage, per lb.. their own luncheons, although coffee and ice cream will be served by the Milbank, S. D., July 15.—(AP)— jCorn and wheat were damaged con- storm struck a ix miles long near here Wednesday, it was reported by ap 72 LEAGUE javerage production for the five-year 123,749,000 BUSHEL WHEAT CROP IS SEEN Is Slightly Larger Than Aver- age Production For 1924. 1928 Period Production of 123,749,000 bushels of all spring wheat in North Dakota ‘this year is forecast by the federal {agricultural statistician at Fargo in his July 1 crop report. This is slightly larger than the period from 1924 to 1928. All crops are above normal in de- velopment, and harvest will begin at about the same date as last year, when a prolonged period of high tem- peratures in early July forced the ripening of all grains. Moisture conditions range from} fair to good, with the eastern dis-/ tricts and particularly the south end of the Red River valley experiencing a shortage at this time, and with crops showing some deterioration since July 1. Grasshopper damage has not been serious in this state, being confined to small areas in scat- | tered localities. j The 1932 corn crop promises to be one of the largest ever produced in the state, on a record acreage of 1,- 368,000, an increase of 18 per cent above the acreage harvested last fall, and 31 per cent larger than the five- year average acreage. Production is forecast to be 34,200,000 bushels as compared with 21,442,000 bushels harvested in 1931 and 22,094,000 bushels the five-year average produc- tion. Durum wheat acreage is over 800,- 000 acres below the five-year aver- age but 141,000 acres larger than the acreage estimated to have been sown | the liver. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 SPOHN'S Phone 626 five-year average of 2,191,000 acres. Production is forecast to be 50,760,000 bushels. The barley acreage of 2,518,000 falls below that planted in 1931, but is well above the five-year average of 1,811,- . Production is forecast at 45,- 324,000 bushels compared with 18,482,- 000 bushels harvested last year, and with 37,630,000 bushels the five-year average. Reports indicate that due to the low price for rye, a portion of the acreage will be cut for hay. ‘The flax crop is passing through another cycle of decreasing acreage. The poor yields realized during the last three years combined with the dropping prices since last fall are largely responsible for this trend. The estimated acreage this season of 1,320,000 compares with 1,860,000 acres estimated to have been seeded in the spring of 1931. The production fore- cast is 17,920,000 bushels. Potato acreage shows an increase of 40 per cent over the acreage har- vested last year. The estimated acre- age of 160,000 compares with 114,000 acres harvested last fall. Condition of the crop indicates a crop of 13,120,- 000 bushels. Fifteen out of 16 principal Montana crops, including wheat, show promise of yelds above average and consider- ably above those of the past three years, according to the July 1 report of the state-federal crop reporting; service. 518 Ninth Pineapple Crushed or Sliced, 7-0z. For making jams and Jelly, per bottle ... Crystal White, large package .......... Four rolls for Woman at Mandan Is Cancer Victim Catsup Large bottles, fancy, Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller, 50, died at} 2 for .......0.....sceeee Mandan Wednesday from cancer of She came to North Dako- ta from Hungary in 1897, settling at Lyons, near here, and later moving into Mandan. She leaves three sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be Saturday morning. Jello Any flavor, BOF weseseseceeeeeeeeee in the spring of 1931. A production Of 36,855,000 bushels is forecast com- pared with a five-year average pro- duction of 50,261,000 bushels for the period 1924,1928. Other spring wheat acreage of 7,- 556,000 is the largest ever planted in the state since 1919 and exceeds the five-year average acreage by over one and one-half million. An area of 2,115,000 acres has been planted to oats compared with the ————_____ Che Macaroni It was limp, pale and weak in the knees —a condition com- mon to cheap macaronis. Anyone could see that Mother’s Macaroni For attractive, appetizing dishes. always use Mother’s Macaroni Look for the Big Green Can (With each two bottles—1 Rogers silver jelly spoon free) Soap Chips Toilet Paper Tissue ryy RED & WHITE sr Owned and Operated by Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 . 811 Seventh Street Four Free Deliveries Each Day , PEANUT BUTTER— 1-Ib. jar Quart jar GINGER ALE, “Canada Dry,” age 1.49 IVORY SNOW, — KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN, large 16-oz. pkg. ev 2le WAX BEANS, 27c CORN, Red & White, 2 CANS .......0.006 16c SALMON—Autumn brand, med. red, 1-Ib. flat, 2 for ... ....38DC SEEDLESS RAISINS— Oe BE i OO CATSUP — Patterson Seal, ‘4-0z. bottle, See eee 23c Crystal White, per pkg. 25c Home Grown Tomatoes Fancy Dairy Butter, Fancy Spring Chickens 24c 2lc CUBAN PINEAPPLE— MILK—Libby’s, ‘T-oz. tins, crushed 15c tall cans, 4 for ... TOMATO JUICE— or sliced, 2 for .... Welch's, 16-oz. 39 c Always start the day right on Wings of the morning! It was in the Yellowstone country that General Custer made his gallant stand against Chief Sitting Bull. ‘That was 'way back in 1876. Yet, 32 years before that, in 1844, Pabst of Milwaukee were famous for brewing the world’s finest. : Today, their Puritan Malt is more than upholding this famous reputation. Puritan is always dependable because it is backed by three generations of malting experience. It’s age- tested! PURITAN MAIT Manufactured ty PABST ,.-Miloaukhes bottles, 2 for .... Pet hs. LOC 32-02. Jar ........ SALAD DRESSING— Minneopa, 8-02. 25 c Jars, 2 for ........ Economy Grocery Phone 34 Cowan Bldg. 411 Broadway Fancy Creamery Butter per |b. 15c TOMATOES, extra fancy, 3 Ibs. for 23¢ (Cash and Carry — Meat Dept. Only) Meat Dept. No Phones Cash and Carry BACON, Sliced, per lb. ... .......22¢ (Fancy, Sugar Cured) BACON, ¥ strip or whole, per lb. 21¢ fenperie AMIE neu ee Ae 9c Skinless Weiners, 1 5 Roast Pork Shoul- Fancy, per Ib. ....... C eer, per tb. ........08 FRESH LAMB STEW, per Ib. .....8¢ WISCONSIN CHEESE tnehem Cash and Carry per Ib. Meat Dept. No Phones FANCY HENS, Per Ib. ..... LIVER SAUSAGE i083 HAM, whole or half, per Ib. .......19¢ THURINGER Summer Sausage, lb. 23¢ COOKED CORN BEEF, per Ib. ... -20c COTTAGE CHEESE (mu 2lic Quality ......6...... MINCED HAM, Fresh, per Ib. .....18¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT ICED TEA BLEND, in glass, each. -25c (Tea Sugar Free) MAYONNAISE, Minneopa, 2 jars. -25c PEANUT BUTTER jor" O66 PINEAPPLE Sliced or 7 se MEE ie oa. --29¢ A Ee ee MARSHMALLOWS, fresh, 2 Ibs. MILK, Libby’s, tall cans, 4 for.... -24c TOMATO JUICE 3" 1 bottles, 39¢ CRYSTAL WHITE Soap Chips, ea. PURE COMB HONEY, each ...... tge HONEY BALL MELONS, each.... 10c ORANGES, Sunkist, 3 doz. ... -62c MALAGA GRAPES, 2 Ibs. for..... 25c¢ LEMONS, per doz. ...............33¢ 18 “te Heinz Pure Foods Demonstration Special Prices — Free Sampling wom’ GUSSNER'S oa