The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1932, Page 3

w mse PEER ERLE SSR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1982 City Reports Seven Cases of Disease Seven cases of communicable dis- eases were reported from Bismarck during July, according to the month. | ital Oh, Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT ) The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns—reots and all, Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand — the magic treat- ment. Ask Hall's Drug Store or any -lead- ing druggist for a package of Radox —put a tablespoonfull in a gallon of hot water—do this for 3 or 4 nights in succession—then lift out the corns | This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great—you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years—ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours—Ad- vertisement, Fi | ly report of the bureau of preventable diseases of the state health depart- ment. One case of erysipelas, three of smallpox and three of Vincent's in- fection were reported from the Cap- City. The summary of cases reported actinomycosis 2, chickenpox 12, dip- theria 12, encephalitis lethargica 2, erysipelas 1, influenza 3, impetigo 1, measles 33, meningitis 2, mumps 7, pneumonia 10; poliomyelitis 8, tetanus 1, scarlet fever 17, smallpox 6, tuber- culosis 13, typhoid fever 6, Vincent's infection 19 and whooping cough 52. Shafer Announces Six Appointments Governor George F. Shafer recently has made six appointments to var- jous state boards, it was announced here Thursday. Two appointments are those of Mary Timmerman, Mandan, as a member of the state board of hair- dressers and cosmetologists, term ex- Piring July 1, 1934, and E. J. Jeffries, Cass county, to the barbers’ examining board, term expiring July 1. Reappointed were Dr. J. A. Thore- | son, Bismarck, as a member of the state board of Osteopathic examiners; T.G. C. Kennelly, Mandan, as a member of the state board of em- balmers; B.C. Bakken, Bismarck, member of the state board of ac- counting; Archibald McPhail, Cass from throughout the state included county, state board of dental exam- iners, 16 Taking Teacher Examinations Here Sixteen women from the Missouri Slope area were taking examinations for first and second elementary teachers’ certificates at the Burleigh county courthouse here Thursday. In charge of the examinations is Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of schools. The examinations began Thursday morning and will be completed late Friday afternoon. Eleven of the applicants are from this county, two are from Sioux coun- ty, while Mercer, Sheridan and Mc- Lean counties have sent one each. Invites Naval Air Squad to Stop Here |_ An invitation to make a stop in | Bismarck has been extended by the Association of Commerce to a U. 8, Naval air squadron, which will leave Minneapolis Friday on a flight to the Black Hills. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the local association, wired the invitation to the squadron’s commander at ‘Wold-Chamberlain field, Minneap- olis, Thursday forenoon. Goddard said he understands the squadron plans a stop at Jamestown some time Friday. it’s thrifty to put Full Oversize—4.75°20 Chrysler Plymouth Pontiac 437 GOODYEAR TUBES are now so low priced tube in every new tire Full Oversize—4.50-22 Ford Chevrolet Each In pairs Per single tire 3s Mrs. Susie Roguski Succumbs at Wilton Mrs. Susie Roguski, resident of the Wilton vicinity for 36 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Durma, Wilton, about 7:40 o'clock Wednesday evening. Death was caused by infirmities of old age. Mrs. Roguski, who had been ill for about @ year, was 75 years old. She was born in Austria. Mrs. Roguski leaves her husband, Stack Roguski, living at Wilton, and three sons and three daughters. The sons and daughters are John Roguski, Phillips, Wis.; Mike and Frank Ro- guski, Wilton; Mrs. James Durma and Mrs, Mary Kanaski, Wilton; and Mrs. Alice Romanick, Fargo. Funeral services will be conducted from the Catholic church at Wilton at 10 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Roguski will be buried in the Catholic cemetery at ‘Wilton. Oliver Will Direct Quality Stores Here G. M, Oliver has come to Bismarck from Valley City to assume the post of supervisor for Quality Stores, lo- cated in Bismarck, Mandan and Dick- inson. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Oliver. He succeeds Jack Barrett who has been transferred from the Bismarck district to Minnesota. Barrett said the company, which now had head- quarters in Fargo but which may soon move to Minneapolis, is expand- ing in Minnesota and he is not yet sure where he will be located in the neighboring state. Farmers Here Offered Sheep on Share Basis Burleigh county farmers interested in accepting ewes for the remainder of the year on a share basis are urg- ed to communicate with H. O. Put- nam, county agricultural agent, he said Thursday. Putnam has received an inquiry from a Montana sheep owner regard- ‘ing the possibility of placing breed- ing ewes in this county. Though the Montanan said nothing about proposed contracts, Putnam said the share basis plan he has in mind probably is similar to that used here last year. Hundreds of Montana sheep were brought into the Bismarck district last year, local farmers increasing their flocks through the share plan, whereby resident farmers kept a cer- tain percentage of the lambs. McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here Thursday afternoon. In charge of the rites was the Bis- marck-Mandan chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite Masonry. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, preached the funeral sermon. Burial was made at Fairview ceme- tery. Active pallbearers, all Scottish Rite Masons, were D. E. Shipley, J. P. Galyen, John A. Larson, H. 8. Lobach, Roy Neff and W. J. Noggle. Honorary pallbearers included J. P. Jacxson, George M. Register, A. P. Lenhart, Burt Finney, John Peterson and C. J. Martineson. Agent Warns Against Sheep Stomach Worms With stomach worms developing in sheep in certain parts of Burleigh county, H. O. Putnam, county agricul. tural agent, Thursday urged farmers to “drench” any lambs affected. The most successful “drenching” DEAF—Read This be hai ped by deafn PHONES, small silver devices that at ears, are helping VIBRAP! Funeral Services For Cashman Held Funeral services for W. C. Cash- man, former Bismarck man who died at Grand Forks, were conducted from Sulte 2220, Board of Education| Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. YOU GET GOODYEAR QUALITY! Why pay good money for any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more? Full Oversize—4.95-19 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth Each In pairs Per single tire *4° Chrysler Dodge Nash "A712 Each In paies Per single tire *a% Buick Dodge Nash * S82, Each In pairs Full Oversize 3@ x 3's Reg. Cl. Ford—ModelT - anew Full Oversize—§.00°19 Full Oversize—§.25°21 the road. Phone 700 917 Main Ave. OU don’t have to take anybody’s word for the fact that this tire’s low priced. Here’s what it costs, in big, black type. You don’t have to take anybody’s word for the quality these prices buy. Look at the tire. It’s a genuine Goodyear. Built in the world’s largest tire factories. Guaranteed for life. Full oversize. Bodied with Goodyear Supertwist Cord. Goodyear Speedway by name. You bet this is a bargain. Goodyear never built a better tire at such prices as these — and millions of motorists know, Goodyear builds the best tires on Why buy any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE sells at the same low price? SPEEDWAY Red Network, WEAF and orwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Lomas Oil Company — Sales and Service Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 82 Prof. La Rose The Hindu Seer The Master Clairvoyant BEST BEYOND QUESTION! What do you want? Proof or promises? A genuine psychic makes no claims, but his work speaks for itself. If you are in need of TRUE help and advice, he tells you exactly what you wish to know or he makes no charge for his work. What he tells you of your past proves his power to read your future. MY WORK IS MY RELIGION And I hold it above gratifying the idle curiosity. If you wish to consult me you must be SIN- CERE. The simply curious will not be consulted at any price. My friends, if you are sad and lonely, if you are downcast and discouraged with all affairs of life, if your loved ones have turned their backs against you and crushed out all confidence in mankind, if you feel there is nothing left to live for and are on the verge of giving up in de- spair—then I pray that you seck the Hindu Seer without delay for, believe me, he has a mes- sage that will transform your grief to joy—a message that will awaken within you a new force of life-giving energy and youth- ful ambition which will add a new silver lining to the hem of life's pathway, and make you wiser and happier than ever be- fore. PRIVATE RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Private Studio: Upstairs over Logan's Grocery Store, 11814 Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Absolute Privacy Assured Each Caller Office Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily and Sunday For the benefit of those who wish to consult Prof. La Rose after 8 p. m. he will read in the Prince Hotel. LS AE BIER is BO ne phate mixture, the agent . ers desiring to know more about com- bating work may obtain informa from Putnam. He said the worn reports are scat- tered, the most recent coming from the Wing area. Stomach worm infestation usually jis heaviest where Jambs have ben run on old pastures and where they have grazed the land closely. Lambs pas- tured on land where sheep have not run for several years are not likely to be infested with Cpr magn animals are thin and un’ 4 Once the lambs are free of worms, |the Chaco were maintained. Quo Be Maintained THERONOID is of sufferers have been ree eee see hneumatism, Sinus ‘Trouble. High Blood Pressure and many othe ailments by the use of Blectro-Magni- tism as it is produced by the Theronoid Every sick person may try Theronold one week FREE by coming to our of fice or send for a free Booklet and ow! easy payment plan to THERONOID OF BISMARCK Phone 203 504% Main Ave. 9 A.M. toG P.M. BIG CROP OF YAKIMA PEACHES ith the peach canning season only a short time Pe the Yakima Valley report a Dunes crop. As a general rule the peach crops are pasion po small on alternate years and this is the year house cg are advised to can a two-year supply of Yakima peaches. Quality Is Fine Ideal growing conditions this year have made the fruit Sealy fine in quality, flavor and color. bag sr can be canned economically at home and there is no fruit more generally liked than home-canned peaches. WAIT FOR YAKIMA PEACHES canners are advised to wait for Yakima peach- e3 Pan doing their peach canning. They should be ready about September 1st. Local papers will carry ane nouncements by the Yakima Valley Peach Bureau when “peach canning time” arrives—when these peaches are on the market in quantity. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Associated Stations CREAM PRICES Have Gone Up Lately ARMOUR CREAMERIES of Bis- marck are paying the highest prices of the flush season now. = | Bring