The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1932, Page 2

185 YOUNG WOMEN LOCAL ARE IN | POPULARITY RACE ||" One hundred eighty-five young women from throughout the Missouri Slope area have been nominated as candidates in the Bismarck merchants’ Popularity contest, it was announced Nominations closed at 6 p. m. Wednesday. The contest will continue | %: until Sept. 15. Thursday morning by officials. Of the contestants, all young women between the ages of 17 and 30 years, 103 live in Bismarck, 38 in Mandan and 44 in localities outside the two cities. The list of nominees follows: BISMARCK Arliss Anderson, 723 Second St. Blanche Anderson, 807 Fourth St. Frieda Anderson, Will's seed store. Kathryn Andrist, 509 Avenue E. Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck Hospital ‘Nurses’ Home. Natalie Barbie, 601 Memorial High- way. Betty Barnes, 616 Ninth St. Margaret Bates, 224 Ave. D, west. Clarice Belk, 710 Fourih St. Helen Benson, 115 Avenue B. June Boardman, 413 West Thayer Ave. Betty Boyle, Enge apts. Helen Boyle, 207 West Rosser Ave. Irene Britton, 500 Tenth St. Katherine Brown, 218 Avenue C. Rosalind Brown, 218 Ave. C. Shop. Agnes Nielson, 500 Avenue A. Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St. Edna Nordquist, Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home. Nadine O'Leary, 621 Hannafin St. Auverne Olson, 514 West Thayer Ave. Lila Olson, 511 Eighth St. Betty Orluck, 205 Avenue A West. Aldeen Paris, 404 Fifth St. Dorothy Parsons, 600 Main Ave. Maxine Paxman, Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home. Jessie Phillips, 928 Fourth 8t. Lola G. Rambeau, 803 Seventh St. Hazel Rhines, 707 Eighth Sst. Elaine Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St. Audrey Rohrer, 411 Ave. E. Margaret Schneider, 426 Fourteenth Veronica Brown, 307 Fourth St. St. Ella Brelje, Webb apts. Melda Brelje, Webb apts. Rosella Brelje, Webb apts. Verna Brelje, Webb apts. Maxine Burnside, 311 Third St. Jane Byrne, 120 Ave. A West. Eileen Cameron, 715 Mandan St. Eula Cameron, 715 Mandan St. Ernestine Carufel, 202 Eighth St. Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St. Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth St. Hilda Diebert, Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home. Ethel Fisher, 523 Thirteenth St. Bernadine Fleck, 102 Ave. C, west. Margaret Fortune, 1212 Broadway) Ave. Margaret Fulmer, University Club. Mary Geierman, 512 W. Broadway. Magdalene Gondringer, St. Alexius Nurses’ Home. Isabelle Gordon, Ave. Ruth Gordon, 211 Rosser Ave. Elinor Green, Bismarck. Goldie M. Grove, St. Alexius hos- pital. Ruth Gundlack, 410': Main Ave. Edith Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. | Betty Haagenson, 507 Sixth St. Caroline Hall, Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home. Ruth Hedstrom, Bismarck. Marion Helenski, Bismarck, N. D. Gerta Hill, Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home. ‘Agnes L. Hultberg, 611 Sixth st. | Isabelle Jahnke, 1220 Broadway. { Gwendolyn Jensen, 709 Fifth St. Dorothy Johnson, 123 Front Ave. Hannah Jordan, 710 Avenue D. Ruth M. E. Jordan, 710 Ave. D. Catherine Kositzky, 723 Eleventh &t. 1204 Broadway - i Irene Lambertus, Bismarck. Betty Leach, Bismarck, N. D. Alice Lee, 7191 Thayer Ave. Betty Lofthouse, 205 Second St. Phyllis Lovelace, 410 West Thayer Ave. } Jackie Malek, 706 Sixth St. Elizabeth M. Manning, 2100 Ave- nue A. Alice Marsh, 1212 Broadway. Jean McKinnon, 312 Ave. B, west. Marian Melville, 820 Eleventh St. Nina Melville, 820 Eleventh St. Luby Miller, 213 Rosser, west. Mavis Mitchell, 414 Avenue A, west. Dorothy Morris, 216 Park St. Marian Morton, 1011 Eighth St. Elsie Nelson, 922 Eighth St. Lillian Nelson, 807 Fourth St. Eliza Nicholson, 506 Third St | NW. Eliza Nicholson, Pollyanna Beauty * Levs St Helen Showalter, 120 Rosser Ave., west. Frances Slattery, 508 W. Broadway. Fay Smith, 212 Third St. Veronica Steckler, 322 Second St. Viola Sundland, 112 Avenue A. Helen Targart, 705 Sixth St. Ann Thomas, Prince Hotel. Katherine Weisenberger, 400 Elev- Jenth St. Veronica Werstlein, 711 First St. Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser Ave. Mary White, 417 Sixth St. Patty Whittey, 722 Sixth St. Grace Williams, Bismarck hospital. Myrel Wilson, 308 Avenue A. Marian Worner, 705 Ninth St. Marian Yeater, 602 Thirteenth St. MANDAN Esther Anderson, Syndicate School. Lillian Bendickson, 411 Seventh Avenue NW. Barbara Dashley, 404 Third Avenue NW. Josephine Edmundson, 110 Eighth Ave., NW. Evelyn Farr, 814 West Main Ave. Grace Fair, 814 West Main St. Rose Ferderer, 406 First Ave., NE. Emma Fix, 411 Fourth 8t., NE. Kitty Gallagher, 304 6th Ave. NW. Alyce Johnson, 605 Third Avenue Northwest. Pearl Krush. Susie Krush. Norma Leathers, U. S. Field Sta- tion. Betty Mackin, 310 Fifth St. NW. Evelyn Means, 409 Fifth Ave. NW. Ann Messmer, 111 First Ave. Eleanor McDonald. Frances McLean, 706 Third St. NW. Jessie Norman. Patsy Parsons, 710 Second St., NW. Mildred Peterson. Norma Peterson. Bernice Penhale. Lavone Penhale. Mary Russell, 203 Seventh Ave., Nw. Dorothy Seitz, 506 Second Ave. NW. Emma Skubina, 1041 E. Main, Margaret Steinbrueck, 204 Seventh Ave. NE. Agnes Svihovic. Cecelia Swanson, 306 Sixth Avenue Northwest. Helen Taylor. Marion Thomallo, 408'2 Third St. NW. Mary Timmerman, 402 W. Main 8t. Grace Valder, 104 Seventh Avenue, Marion Vogelpohl. op just a minute and consider truck that new a aa 425 F.0.B. Body Depot 187” w. b. Chassis F. O. B. Pontios It’s sound business to buy that truck, now. And it's sound busi- ness to get a truck that’s designed for farm service, that's at home in the stubble as well as on the highway. Prices are lower now. The Gen eral Motors 114-2 ton, 66-horse- , 6-cylinder, 157-inch wheelbase truck chassis costs only f.0.b. factory. And consid ler what it offers: Truck design and truck construction. GMs are built by an organization that manufactures commercial vehicles exclu- sively, the largest institution of every inch its kind in the world. GMTs are @ truck ... they stand up. 6-cylinder, 66-horsepower engine. No other truck at GMT's price gives you so powerful a 6-cylinder pewer plant. Extra power means smoothness at very slow speeds, and safety at very high speeds. Full line of farm bodies. standard stake body, $115. Farm ‘only, with removable grain gate, $125. Tip tops for farm body, $28 Cattle rack with end-gate for use with farm body, $60. No charge for mounting any bedy, when pur- chased with the truck. Call and get the facts today! ‘Phone 55 Bismarck, N. _. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Dak. 100 West Broadway THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1982 Elaine Wilkinson, 207 Collins Ave. Virginia Wright, 410 Second iW. Cecelia Wundler. Stella Zwaryck. 5 FROM TRADE AREA Lois Agnew, Dickinson. Margaret Asbridge, R. 1, Bismarck, D. Elvira Asplund, Wilton. Emma Barth, Timmer. Bernice Breniesen, Regan. Helen Bumann, Judson. Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D. Olga Christensen, Harmon. Emma Claridge, R. F. D., Bismarck. Blanche Clark, Dickinson. Carol Dies, Carson, N. D. Bertha Dohrer, Stanton, N. D. Tyne Eckholm, Wing. Kathrin Eyers, Dickinson. Alyce R. Glovitch, Killdeer. Hazel Halverson, Menoken. Ella Hart, Cleveland, N. D. Betty Heaton, Dickinson. Philomene Herioux, Taylor, N. D. Mayme Hokana, Wing. Sylvia C. Holti, Lunds Valley, N. D. Emma King, Menoken. Zerelda Leavitt, Carson. Clara Nelson, Douglas, N. D. Gladys Ness, Sterling, N. D. Marie Newman, Wilton. Vallie Gene Parkin, Steele. Anne Pfieffer, Richardton, N. D. Clara Rierson, Regan. Ella Sailer, Stanton, N. D. Josephine Saldin, Coleharbor, N. D. Valera Saldin, Coleharbor. Madeline Schmidt, Route 1, Rich- ardton. Grace Schreiber, Stanton, N. D. Jeanette Slater, Brittin. Luella Tollefson, Menoken, N. D. Luella J. Tollefson, Menoken. Julia Tripp, Hettinger. Esther Watson, McKenzie, N. D. Florence West, Sweet Briar, N. D. Hannah Wilson, Ryder, N. D. Rin Tin Tin, Famous Dog Actor, Is Dead Hollywood, August 11.—()—The famous German police dog actor, Rin Tin Tin, credited with saving War- ner Brothers from possible bank- ruptcy before that movie concern gave the world talking pictures, is dead after more than 13 years in the films. Popular the world over among movie goers, the clever animal star, which earned a fortune in his career, died Tuesday morning at the home of his owner and trainer, Lee Dun- can. Death apparently resulted from the infirmities of age. Rin Tin Tin was 14 years old, old for a dog. Mascot pictures announced Rin Tin Tin, Jr., will immediately step into his father’s tracks, starting in a few days on a picture which was to have starred the elder dog. Illinois Miners to Have New Wage Scale Springfield, Tl, Aug. 11—(7)—A new wage scale for Illinois Union coal diggers providing for the return of the miners to the pits at a daily basis vty of $5 became effective Thurs- lay. Officials of the union Wednesday the scale effective at midnight. gency existed following the reported theft of tally sheets containing the returns from 200 locals. Grand Forks to Have Oil-Surfaced Roads Oil surfacing of approximately 30 miles of federal highways in Grand Forks county, financed by a congres- sional appropriation for relief public construction, was assured by action taken by the board of county commis- sioners Wednesday. Resolutions agreeing to repay 25 per cent of the total cost of each of the three projects in equal install- ments over a 10-year period were adopted by the commissioners. Scores of North Dakota men, large- expected to be given employment for tracts will be awarded by the state highway commission at Bismarck Fri- day. A. 0. U. W. members. Reg- ular meeting Thursday eve- ning. Latest FUL-vun frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic ANDERSON DR. A. Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck The standard of VALUE FoR 25 years, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been the leader — simply because they have always been the best corn flakes possible to make. Today, you get a delicious flavor and crispness in Kellogg’s that no other corn flakes can equal. And you always get oven-fresh corn flakes — assured by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag, which is a patented Kellogg feature. Insiet on genuine Kellogg’s when you buy corn flakes. Substitutes are seldom offered in a true spirit of service. Kellogg's are personally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you don’t think them the finest corn flakes you ever ate, return the empty red-and-green package and we will return your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Fargo Working Girls Oppose Cut in Wages Fargo, N. declared the proposal voted on at|Fargo working girls Wednesday con- last Saturday's referendum had been | tinued to testify at a wage hearing sore Any, ge, fgned, the | Teeth Delta ta barely sufficient to agreement Nort ‘4 6 ith iiie operators, making |e by” on and that-redustion would The action was taken after officials | Work 2 hardship on them while three had declared a: ..;employers testified cuts of from 90c Tollon teas Thay cmer | week to $3 a week would be fair and justified. The hearings are being conducted by the minimum wage department of the North Dakota workmen’s com- pensation bureau for the purpose of determining whether should be made in the present scale} the needy in the county during the/ sun, Minneapolis, are in charge of ar- for women workers. coming winter. The supplies have/ rangements. d Forks Read been granted to the Red Cross by Grand Forks Ready CONVERT’S congress. For Red Cross Call} Former Residents of Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 11—(?)— FUNERAL SERVICE BISMARCK, N. DAK. McKenzie Plan Picnic City and county chairmen cies Beata TT aye es the annual Red Cross membership roll . Paul, Aug. 11. ormer res- call November 11-24 were appointed | idents of McKenzie county, North Da- PHONE 304 712 THAYER by the executive committee of the| kota, will picnic at 10:30 a. m. Sun- Grand Forks county chapter at ajday at Como Park. More than 100 meeting here Wednesday. persons are expected to participate in Dr. R. E. Leigh was named city|the program of races and contests. chairman and Mrs. Maude M. Adams| C. J. Sorlien, St. Paul, and Fos- August 11—()— Ask your neighbor— She'll say the Coronado Refrigerator saves more than she pays per month— Free Trial—No Down Pay- a@ decrease Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 11.—(®)—] 5 ly in the Grand Forks district, are | 4% several weeks by the projects. Con-|# county chairman, for the campaign. J. W. CALNAN Preliminary plans were discussed to distribute free flour and cloth to Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. ment—only 544c per meal. GAMBLE STORES ~ A Famous Tire Inventor presents a won- ’ CENTRAL MEAT MARKET derful, new, patented Tire that ‘never ¢ wears smooth ir, ow Breaks All Mileage Records . . . Doubles Safety Sieberli e e Air Cooled Tires CALL US NOW \ § and we'll ‘make arrangements Convenience ill be 1 pl to demonstrate this tire to you, d Pri pg ida etticemt | Som ay obligation én Soar bart. Besa Weal wshtare to aN0w an ivacy service ts so badly neo- | motorists why this tire delivers from 50 to 200% greater mile- ed obligates us to ‘do bal » age—and why it nevers wears smooth. We'll take you for a ride everything as negriy on air cushioned tread—we'll demonstrate every single point— perfect as possible. 9/ou and we believe you will be pleasantly surprised to know that can rely upon us. this remarkable tire does not cost any more than ordinary tires. Just call us—or stop in any time. WEBB BR Ask Us About Our Special Deal on These Tires. Funeral Directiors e e Phone 50 Vold’s Tire Service Wee 8 PHONE 356 BISMARCK, N. DAK. 216 MAIN AVENUE . 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 a - ’ for Popularity Election Winner She'll travel and live like a Queen with all expenses paid SHE'LL VISIT “The Magic City” Here all the world of fashion congregates to enjoy the.cool atmosphere beneath the gol- den Florida sun. VOTE Now Who will win this exciting Popularity Election? Whar lucky girl will soon be on her way to experience all the thrills of a luxurious first-class tour in the congenial com- pany of winners from other cities? Your votes may clinch this wonderful trip for your favorite choice, so vote now! \%) i < 35 La ‘ for Your Favorite! Get all your friends to vote for her, too. The merchants listed below give 100 votes foreach dollar you spend with them in cash, or for each dollar paid on old accounts. Get in the game now and vote! Everyone is doing it. It's the trip of a lifetime and your favorite choice can win it. VOTE for her now. « Miami’s summer climate is consider- ably cooler than the rest of the Uni- ted States—its winter climate from 10 to 20 degrees warmer than that of Nice, Rome, Madrid, Cairo or Algiers. Other Prizes 3 Chicago Trips FREE 1 for Bismarck, 1 for Mandan, 1 for the Bismarck Trade Territory outside of the two cities These “Merchants give 100 Votes %. with each $1 Cash Purchase or Payment on Account Ask for Votes From the Following Merchants ALEX ROSEN & BROTHER DAHL’S CLOTHING STORE oN ea and A.W. LUCAS COMPANY DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. OHM DRESS SHOP BERGESON’S 805 TIRE SHOP PARAMOUNT THEATER BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY FINNEY’S RICHMOND’S BOOTERY BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. GUSSNER’S ROBERTSON’S 2 BONHAM BROTHERS HARRINGTON’S BARBER SHOP SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, INC. J. C PENNEY & CO. SARAH GOLD SHOP, BOWMAN FURNITURE CO. BROWN & TIEDMAN BUTTREY’S — CAPITAL ARMY & NAVY STORE CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY CAPITOL THEATER SERVICE DRUG SHOE MART STATE FUR COMPANY THE PASTRY SHOPPE THE S. & L. COMPANY WEBB BROTHERS KLEIN’S TOGGERY LOGAN’S—“WE THANK YOU” MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MONS and MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS