The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 2

= SReegr Qgrrerenrs FE Serr em 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1982 BLGN PASTOR 1S LEADING SPEAKER AT CHURCH MEET Aberdeen, S. D., July 16—(#)—Of- ficial business of the American Luth- eran church of the district compris- ing the two Dakotas and Montana | was mingled with devotional pro- | grams Friday as 300 delegates joined | members of the Aberdeen congrega- tion here. The session will continue | through Monday. { In connection with the convention the Zion Lutheran church of Aber- | deen is celebrating its fiftieth anni-| versary. In the main address of the day,! Rev. George C. Landgrebe, Elgin, N./ D,, outlined the condition of the| church, which he declared is general- | ly good. No congregations have fail- astors because of | present itions, he said. Landgrebe also reported fine coor tion from other Lutheran churches, especially the Norwegian. A plea for more devotion toward the task of caring for the young peo- ples’ activities in the church made by the speaker. He reported congregations of the} following places had applied membership in the organization: | Drake, N. D., Rev. O. F. Herder;! Heil, N. D., Rev. ; Washburn, N. D., Rev. G All were | acted upon favorably. Dr. C. C. Hein, Columbus. Ohio, Says American Lutheran Church Congregations in | Good Condition | { | j was BoTcH, wit You SET THIS HERE MICROMETER MY GLASSES T'DAY. TH BLE PRINT SEZ~ONE AN’ EIGHT HONERT ANO EIGHTY ONE / TOUSANTS | OUT OUR WAY FORGOT HIS GLASSES! WHY, THAT BIG BUFF NEVER FORGOT 4NY GLASSES — CANT READ THOSE THINGS 1S ALL. HE'S JUST A FOUR-FLUSHERE HE JUST] BRAING We HAVE THE TWO-MAN ONE MAN 6 19s2 ov nea senvice inc AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. [28 ADMITTED 70 NORTH DAKOTA BAR 26 Men and Two Women Suc- cessful in Examinations During Week By Williams | WELL , THERS A LOT OF US LIKE THAT . THO — WHAT, GOT ,WE USE SO MUCH IN KEEPIN’ PEOPLE FROM KNOWIN' HOW UTTLE WE HAVE GOT , THaT THEY NENER GIT TIME T LEARN ANY THIN Twenty-six men and two women were admitted to the bar Friday fol- lowing four days of oral and written examinations, The law students were sworn in as members of the bar by} the state supreme court Friday after-| noon. | Cora Pauline Wiseth of Hillsboro and Elizabeth Anne Huttner of Lig- nite were the two women applicants who passed the bar examinations. The men are: Durward E. Balch, Dickinson; Robert A. Birdzell, Bis- marck; Reuben J. Bloedau, Grand | Forks; Edwin E. Bothne, New Rock- ford; Lee F. Brooks, Fargo; Quentin N. Burdick, Williston; Foster O. Bur- gum, Arthur; Gordon J. Carpenter, Grand Forks; T. P. Clifford, Mohall; Carroll Ernest Day, Grand Forks; |John K. Eckes, Dickinson; Albert G. | Egermayer, Grand Forks; John Glea- \son Erickson, Grand Forks; Joseph J.| Funk, Minot; Emil Giese, New Leip- zig; G. Gordon Hanson, Bowbells; John B, Hennessey, Reynolds; Vernon M. Johnson, Abercrombie; George E. Longstreth, Kensal; Albert Lundberg, \Fairdale; Archie H. McGray, Garri- json; Carlyle D. Onsrud, Coleharbor; | | Linn Sherman, Steele; Joseph P. Ste- vens, Minot; John O. Thorson, Minot; and Raymond H. Werner, McHenry. |Four Generations Of Family Assemble) i} ORWILLIAMS, | | president of the church, discussed | educational and financial matte: | The address of welcome was given: by Mayor I. N. Douglas, Abe the response being given by the pres- ident of the district. | session members of New At an evening the local congregation gathered with | Cost of conduct the delegates at an anniversary | school meeting. Between selections of sacred mu- | sic presented by the vested choir aj brief history of the Aberdeen church, | owing prepared by Rev. L. A. Westenberger, | ay ni was read by him. | * «$4,800 and maintenance $ | Weather Report | [sin o For Bismarck a vicinity; Fair } not much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Gencrally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in tem-! perature. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight ant Sunday; slight 13 cooler tonight ex-| Por- | tonight and Sunday FAIR cause j cent. mons night and Sunday; slightly cooler ex- treme east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, except possibly | thunderstorms this afternoon or to- night in extreme south; cooler in northeast portion. Weather outlook for the week be-/* ginning Monday July 18. jto. fin For the upper Mississippi and Jow- abouts er Missouri Valleys and the northern | vator and central Great Plains: precipitation likely until middle or} atures mostly near normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS a The barometric pressure is low over | the eastern states and the Cana- | dian Provinces while prevails from the westward to the Pacific coast. weather is generally fair in all tions, except fo: Great Lakes re: the immediate surrounding territory, ; and over the extreme northwest. Tem- | peratures are quite high in all north ern and ern sections, but a slig! drop occurred over the M Valley and Great es region. | cause. Missouri River . Ta. m. 3.5 ft.) ied 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, nenes,|Bread 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.10. | TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. an 64; St. Paul, July 16.—( Highest yesterday 92'ing it mandatory to Lowest last night . 55|sold, passed by the 19 PRECIPITATION ; uncon: Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . Total this month to dat 1.26 Normal. this month to di 1.10 | does Total. Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date .... . 10.09 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 0.88 pe NORTH DAKOTA Points __ |°? ® Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. 92 5 BISMARCK, clear ..... 5 «00 Amenia, clear . 92 56 .00| Beach, clear . — 54 .00 Bottineau, clea - 88 51 00 | Carrington. clea 92 54 «00 Crosby, peidy. . 86 56 00} Devils Lake, clea: 58.00 Dickinson, clear 33.00; Drake, clear ... 54.00 Dunn Center, cleat 51.00; Ellendale, clear .. 60 00 Fessenden, clear . 53.00 | Grand Forks, clear 57.00) Hankinson, clear . 64 00} Jamestown, clear . 59 ‘00! Larimore. clear . 60 00; Lisbon, clear 61 00 Max, clear 50.00 Minot, clear 49.00 Napoleon, clear . 54.00 Oakes, clear - 93 57 00 Parshall, clear - 90 48 00 Pembina, clear . - 89 59 00 Sanish, clear .... 91 52 .00 Williston, clear . . 60 6.00 t 55.00 66 «00 Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. Boise, Idaho, peldy. .... 92 62 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear 74 46 «00 )» Ill., cldy. 96 70 02 Denver, Colo., clear 62 00 Des » Ta, cldy. . 4 00 Dodge City, Kan. clear 100 72 .00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 74 54 02 “Havre, Mont., clear .... 8 60 .00 Helena, Mont., peldy... 90 58 .00 . D,, cldy. ..... 68 .00 ‘Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 98 78 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear 96 66 00 Platte, Neb., + 988 70 28 City, O., clear 98 76 .00 Pierre, 8. D., peldy...... 96 68 .00 Rapid City, 8. D., clear 92 64 .00 100 80 .00 68 00 58 OL 50.00 2 6 6 00 56 00 5 00 i «00 treasurer, and Mi Williston, N. D., July and county police of: Not much ing since ippi|SPondent, but sh in amending a forme Engl: N. will be cut ight. cut from the of the pas as pres s Teachers’ salvries have been 500. Every New England School Board Cuts Budget approximate! 1 $8,000 during the coming year, it ¥ tannounced by the school board fol- the annual meeting held Tues- {| Superintendent to that of the janitor. % The most radical change made at annual meeting was chang stem to the fami tation, which will 1,200 d any clue as of Ralph Mannin manager, who hb Tuesday mor he was instituted. car was found Tu near a local cafe and p igh pressure ;gation revealed that he w ssippi Valley | Tuesday morning. ‘The | approached several fr y SeC- | liciting a loan of $300 light showers in the |he needed to aid his father who lives! in Nebraska and|in Kansas. Manning is 42 years of ag child: Manning said he appearc he did not know and has two $ 4 | hos Is Declared Invalid "Sis surke was taken to the hos- | stitutional Frid 00 | nesota, supreme court. not have to be + 10.97| though the section of t lof 1927, relating to wei : | sold and exposed for sale, is unaife the decision. 4 MODERN, WELL -BREO AMERICAN SHEEP WOOL EVERY YEAR Police 16. Manning left his home close, when local showers and thun-|Monday morning for a bi der storms may occur, especially in} to Williston and w central and northern areas; temper-/turn to Alamo, Mi ct, x y by the Min- Williston Elevator Manager Is Missing: v Alamo ess trip inson he did not re-| Public Affairs, the Lions ciub, and the Manning com-| Rotary cluy have been appointed to jmunicated with friends here and a,comprise a central committee to lay P parked is said to have been laid out as a vil- investi- jJast seen id he haa here so- hich he Wrapping Law s h As a result, bread soid in the future THIS CURIOUS WORLD — cut —City | nave faileGi Dickinson service clubs are making to the wher Alamo elt been mis ,,.. hospitel Saturday recovering from @& New England Equity | Pays Usual Dividend: w England, N. D., July 16.—At nual meeting of the stockhold- | f the Farmers’ Equity Exchange 1 last Saturday it was voted to) capital stock and a two per cent ing to $2,585.50, to the farm- elivered their grain to the ator here last season. e important action taken was the vote to reduce the interest on capital stock from eight per cent to five per} Y annum. A resolution also pa: iors to increase the capital stock the coming year. W. G. Marr was reelected a mem-| position. Marr has been secretary! T of the board for several years. Dickinson Planning Golden Anniversary; Dickinson, N. D., July 16—@)—| nlens for the Golden Jubilee anniver- ary of the city of Dickinson to be i celebrated in September. Special committees from the Dick- Association of Business and ans for the celebration. Dickinson in 1882. irs. John Burke Is In Local Hospital fe of the state id Mrs. John Burke, eme court justi ul nt infection of her respiratory em. Her attending physician said she jis not in serious condition and pre- icted she would be able to leave the pital soon. pital Thursday evening. ’ MINNESOTA HORSES WIN rgo, July 16—(?)—Bar-None, bay ing owned by W. H. Duffy, Man- Minn., won the consolation p: finishing ahead of the field in the second and third heats of the - closing day of the harness race pro- at the North Dakota state fair Friday. May Benmoe, bay mare, so owned by W. H. Duffy, won the first and third heats in the trot. id THE US: WARSHIP WATEREE, IN A SEAQUAKE OF 1862, WAS CARRIED A QUARTER OF A MILE INLANO AND LEFT HIGH AND ORYS as in a@ local} Hurst, Phillies, .359. the usual eight per cent dividend | Giants, 65. P. Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Card- inals, 12. Betts, Braves, 10-2. ed empowering the board of |rill, Indians, .343. | company from $20,000 to $30,-| Foxx, Athletics, 89. ge of the initiated) 090 when the charter of the company | measure making a change in the as-| is renewed durin ‘sessed valuation from 75 to 50 per} | Ruth, Yankees, 26. ber of the board of directors without |19; Blue, White Sox, 14. | The school board organized for the! o coming year by Other Brown, tors are Herman Nelson, Halvor! Yankees, 6-2. on, John C. Hart and O. J. Ol- @ ae west clerk. Slee ae Ste U The directors will hold their an- Pas teins: os er ey |. N ae enn meeting next Saturday, at which | g. " . | Son, y Melaas and Charles Schu- time they will organize for the coming Generally fair to- | other. lear Giants—Their homers accounted for} seven runs against Cardinals. Braves with three hits. in eighth drove in run that beat Browns. McClusky, N. D., July 16.—Four| generations, including Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Mantz, Sr, and their de-| scendants, were represented at a fam- | ‘ily reunion held at Anamoose. | Forty-eight people attended the big family gathering, including the G. G. iMantz and Christ Reimche families} ‘of northeast of McClusky. | ery, | Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mantz, Sr., aged ‘erry. !7g and 77 years, respectively, are par- _ {ents of 10 sons and daughttrs, all of 5; | whom are living. Other descendants MAvOR LEAGUE EADERS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .367; Runs—Klein, Phillies, 96; Home runs—Klein, Phillies, ge dividend was declared to| Wilson, Dodgers, and Collins, Card-| bute the net profit of the year, | inals, 16. include 46 grandchildren and 19 | Stolen bases—Stripp, Dodgers, 13; |Stest-grendshildren. Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, andj daughters of Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mantz and family of Alber- ta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Beitz and daughter of Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Bossert and fam- ily of Fallon, Mont.; Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Grosz and family, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bren- neise of South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Waydeman and daughter, Ana- moose; Grandma Waydeman and daughter; Sarah Brenneise, South Dakota; Evelyn Sandness, Valley City, and Frieda Russberger, Anamoose. Foreign War Vets To Meet at Harvey Harvey, N. D., July 16—(?)—With AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 372; Ave- Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 97; | Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 35; Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | Pitching—Gomez, Senators, Yankees, 12-4; 15-4; and Allen, Yesterday’s Stars 1 (By The Associated Press) Mel Ott and Fred Lindstrom, Remy Kremer, Pirates — Stopped | |Decoe of California, on the program Joe Cronin, Senators—His double |for an address, North Dakota mem- will assemble here Monday for a two- day convention. The convention committee has ar- ranged a program which will fill the Al Simmons, Athletics — Pounded out three home runs and drove in six Tuns against Tigers. Lon Warneke, Cubs—Held Dodgers to eight hits and won sixth succes- sive victory. Jack Hayes, White Sox—Collected home run, triple and single against Red Sox and handled 15 chances afield without error. and entertainment events and ex- dred from the re than a dozen posts throughout the state. C. J. Gor- man of Minot is the department com- mander and J. A. Patterson, Minot, is the state adjutant. KRUMM WINS S&S. D. TITLE | Watertown, S. D., July 16—(P)— Battling sturdily against almost hope- less odds, C. Irwin Krumm, Canton, rallied to win the South Dakota ama- teur golf title Friday by defeating aig Lynch, Sioux Falls, one up in 37 oles. Election of officers is scheduled for Tuesday and it was expected locally that H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck lawyer, would be a candidate for the state commandership. MORE WOMEN IN CITJES A survey taken by the University of Chicago shows that there are 100 fe- males to every 98 males in urban cen- ters, and 108 men to every 100 women in rural sections. A sun spot recently appearing on the face of that body is 22,000 miles in diameter, large enough to engulf the earth. FLOATING POWER fF FLOATING POWER 25,000 s0-wor IN (877, ANOTHER SEAQUAKE SENT A WAVE ROLLING INLAND WHICH PICKED UP THE STRANDED HOLK OF THE WATEREE AND CARRIED IT STILL FARTHER FROM THB SEA. soe ARICA, ULE ning, CAR WITHOUT OUT-OF-DATE. Write your impressions the easiest-riding thi Look at All Three at midnight, July 31st. Those in attendance included: Mr. |; and Mrs. John Mantz, Anamoose; Mr. | and Mrs. David Mantz and three/ the national commander, Darold D. | bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars| two days with a variety of business | pects an attendance of several hun-| CLOSES JULY 31 CONTEST 1703 Cash Prizes for the best descriptions of a Plymouth Floating Power Ride Ture's still time for you to enter the $25,000 Plymouth Floating Power Ride Contest. : ee yore official entry form today from any DESOTO, See the new Plymouth. Ride is it, Drive it. A Plymouth ride will show you that Floating Power has banished all vibration. That the new Plymouth is the smoothest-run- Last Opportunity ! ~ hurry if youwant to wi to get your shore of DODGE or CHRYSLER dealer. this mo' «+ $1,000 PATENTED FLOATING POWER IS Write simply, briefly. Not more than fifty words. ee Tee Compare features. See how much more the Plymouth offers in smoothness and economy. Remember, the $25,000 Plymouth Floating Power Ride Contest has only a few more days to run. Entries close PLYMOUTH: -——— > | Atthe Movies | >———————— 9 PARAMOUNT THEATRE The glorified romance—‘“Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” featuring Mar- ian Nixon and Ralph Bellamy, will be the-next attraction at this theatre. Alfred Santell, who directed “Daddy Long Legs,” directed Kate Douglas Wiggins’ and Charlotte ‘Thompson’s masterpiece which has thrilled and inspired millions in literature and on the stage. In heart appeal, in sweeping grand- eur of backgrounds and settings, in supporting cast and immensity of pro- duction, this presentation of “Rebec- ca” stirs and stimulates with spell- binding interest. The impressive supporting cast, headed by Mae Marsh, includes Louise Closser Hale, Sarah Padden, Alan Hale, Alphonz Ethier, Eula Guy, Charlotte Henry, Claire McDowell, Ronald Harris, Willis Marks and scores of others. See Rebecca—She's grand! JANE WEILLER WINS Milwaukee, July 16.—(?)—Miss Jane Weiller, 20-year-old district cham- pion, has added to her golfing laurels the championship of the women’s western open. The young Northmoor Country club star defeated another Chicagoan, Miss June Beebe, 19-year- old defending champion, in the finals of the annual tournament at the Ozaukee Country club Friday. She ended the match on the 32nd green 4 '5 up. ities IT’s A ‘RIOT’ Washington—The war department has perfected a “riot” gun which is the latest and most efficient field piece of its kind to be shown in recent years. It is of the same type as the familiar French “75” and is mounted to allow firing in any direction. It has a range of almost four miles. NOTICH TO CREDITORS 1N THE DIS' RT OF THE DISTRIC’ { DAKOTA SOUTHV DIVISION Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company a_ corporation, Plaintiff, 's Union Mutual |Insurance Company (of North D: ta), a corporation, Alfre Johnson, Seth Dahlbe Mille: Byron Mille |Kimzel, Erich Kylle 1Qu I Olsen, Andrew Tre, en, die Dufak, R. O. gleson, Ben I. Rop- Frank Weber, Jr. Lee Miller,’ Julius Affeldt, R. i, Martin Viger, Christ Torno, Haakenson, Julius Haugen, Mike Hazel School corporation, Schaefer, Indegaard, fohl, ar Nord- harles Walter, n School Dis- i \i \ Allen, jJim Ilovde, Pe' BD. G nbac , a public corporation, Fred z, us Barbknecht, F.C. :) 4, Fritz Bo n. Graham, Ben Hoite, M n, Albert usech and H, tad, Defend- ts. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: By the undersigned, O. Cole, receiver of Farmers Uni insurance Company (of No: poration, to the ¢ ersons "having claims aga rporation, to exhibit them with a rification’ thereof, on or before the i day of Septembe: to the said ceiver, at his o t'417 Broad- ‘ay, Bismarck, North Dakot Dated this 14th day of Jul W. 0. jw | Receiver of S Mutual Insurance Company orth Dakota), a corpor- 7 16. HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Here you will find a fecling of friendly hospicality chat animates the manage- __ ment and entire personnel FLOATING POWER in one of these rich cash prizes. ing on wheels. THAT ANY of a Floating Power ride. Lowest-Priced Cars 595 | 495 F.0. B. FACTORY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY —DE SOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS | estate). cut interest on existing mortgages to amortization payments until there is Adams, Cleveland real estate man. * for a long time to tis, vice president, * the forward steps that count. We must have leadership, but leadership calls on the’ individual to do his ut- most for himself—Dr. Harry Wood- burn Chase, president, University of Illinois. ee * My husband asked me to quit the stage and I cannot do it... 80 we separated.—Olive Borden, actress. * *e * : The battle must go on until Tom is freed. I'll never quit this fight— Mrs. Mary Mooney, mother of Tom Mooney. wy There are two solutions (for real Either cut loans in two or or even 3 per cent and suspend decided improvement.—Samuel A. a * ‘The country will need the railroads im come.—J. H. 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