The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 2

PICTURES OF STATE. It OFFICIALS REPLACED New Portraits of Superintend- ents of Public Instruction Are Now Ready Portraits of North Dakota's super- intendents of public instruction will again grace the walls of the state su. perintendent’s office, according to Miss Bertha R. Palmer, who has just received the pictures from the studio where they were copied from prized family photos. The original paintings and photos were destroyed in the capitol fire Since then the superintendent's office shas been in communication with rel- Atives in all parts of the United States L to secure liken: 's, the last one hav- ing been obtained only month, With the exception of the two ter- ritorial boards of three members, which are grouped, the new picture. are of uniform size, 8 by 10 inches. panel of the same size below the pic ture is designed to hold a brief bio- graphical sketch of the superintend- ent and an account of his adminis- tration. The articles are now beine prepared and the pictures will be framed and hung as soon as they are The portraits include all except the first six territorial superintendents, beginning with William Henry Harri- son Beadle, who took office in 1879. He was succeeded in 1885 by A. Sheri- dan Jones. Next came two territorial boards of three members each, who served for one-year terms. They were Eugene A. Dye, Frank A. Wilson and George A. McFarland, (1887); and Leonard A. Rosco, A. T. Free and C. M. Young, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 Ce NT INU ED ednesday Totals Put Ruby Jacobson In Popularity Lead| (eas ae | Weather Report [Seances : FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity’ Fair tonight and Fri- day; little change in temperature. For North and} South Dakota:} Generally fair to- night and Friday; litde change ir temperature, For Montana: Generally fair to: night and Frida somewhat warmer tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS High barometric pressure, accom- panied by cool weather, extends fr ‘om the middle and upper Mississippi Vai ley westward to the Pacif! coas states this morning. Tempe continue quite high over the Mostly fair weather prey ails penerale ly but precipitation occurred in a_n row strip extending from the 'S region southwestward to Okla- 0) Precipitation was also report- ed from the extreme Noithwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station baro:neter, inches: 28.29. Reduced to sea level, 30.06. i | FAIR | their cash payments. This will make | it easier for merchants to keep an ac- urate check on who is entitled to bal- Sand how many and to prevent | , duplication, \ cials also announced that can- | or those working in their be- | re prohibited from asking cus- ; for their ballots in stores or at neces of stores. These tactics are | unfair, the officials said, irritate cus- t cause confusion in the blishments of merchants n the contest. tabulations follo Bismart Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck Jane Byrne, Bismarck... Catherine Andrist, Bismarck. ells Natalie Barbie, Bismarc June E ‘dman, Bismarck Veronica Brown. Bismarck Irene Britton, Bismarck Bane ne a 1700 | 600 ‘ 9900 | “270000 | 600 | 65400! 40 TEMPERATU RE At 7 a. m. Highest est Lowest last night , Bismarck ; ortune, Bismarck .. PRECIPITATION 24 hrs, ending 7 a.m. . ‘otal for Aug. p Normal, for Aug. Total, Jan. 1 to date” Normal, Jan. 1 to date. Accumulated deficiency since an, ao ndatene Gondringer, Bismarek. 1700 | 2600 | Ruth don, Bismarck Huitberg, annaford, Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. Dorothy Johr s.|Ruth M. E. J Katherine Kosi BISMARCK, clear 00 Irene Lambertu: Amenia, cldy. oy 00 | Betty Leach, Beach, clear . ‘Allon i Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear NQRTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Marial Lehr, Crosby, clear .. m Mitchell was the first state Devils Lake, clear superintendent, serving from 1889 Bee clear ... until his death, when W. J. Clapp was e, clear . appointed to fill out his term. ictal ree Chae was followed by John Ogden, who also 5 peldy. served but one term. \Grand Forks, peldy, In 1893 Mrs. Laura J. Eisenhuth|Hankinson, clear was elected and became t.| Jamestown, prldy. woman to hold the office. Larimore, clear succeeded in 1895 by another woman, Eee Belay Miss Emma Bates. Teese eae Others and the years they took of- | Napoleon: lea fice are: John G. Holland, 1897: Jo-\Oakes, pel seph M. Devine, 1901; Walter L.|Pembina, elear Stockwell, 1903; Edwin J. Taylor.!Sanish, c'ear 1911; Neil C. McDonald, 1917; Minnie (Willistop, clear 19; and Bertha R.jWishek, pcldy. Sotnecy aoa atti Moorhead, Minn N. D. Building, Loan | Assets Increased : Calgary, Alta., cldy. .. 2 100 North Dakota's 22 building and|Chicago, IIl., 10 loan associations had total assets in . 5 ae 00 1931 of $14,154,371, an increase a aprireat ty clay 5B 18 $768,636 over the previous year, ac-|rqmonton. Altay” el ay. aw cording to the annual report of the Havre, Mont., clay oe United States Building and Loan|Helena, Mont., cldy. ... 2 100 League, published Thursday. Huron, S. D., ‘peldy. ‘Associations in this state had a to-|Kansas City, Mo., cldy... t-! membership of 21,100, the increase Miles City, Mont., clear rs No. Platte, Neb., clear... being 1,100 members. Seen Bide ars Total assets of 11,442 associations | Dem nOw™ His, © y. throughout the United States Was Rapid City, 3.5. Wess 38,417,375,605, a decrease of $411.236,-/St Louis, Mo. cidy..... 9 320, Total membership was 11,338,701,!St! Paul, Minn., clear .. or 1,012,227 less than for the preced| Sait Lake City, U., clear ing year. eattle, Wash., rain ... 54a Total assets of associations in bed Siete i . - 3 mn states showed decreases for last year) y, Ta. . 520 while membership in 39 states was/shofane, Wash. cldy: 70 20 reduced, the report said. eo - 0 The United States must build more Trade OMe ee 8 3 small homes, repair and modernize Winnipeg, Man., clear.. ‘00 existing homes, and come to the real-| ization that the nroduction system is! built on thrift and conservation of resources before normal business will| veturn, William E. Best, Pittsburgh, president of the league, said in his os address before the opening session of} The tusks of an African elephant the league convention at French Lick,'may weigh more than 200 pounds Ind., Thursday each. ssenden, clear cldy.. GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Boise, Idaho, clear. 4 50 0 Columbus set sail on Friday, left \the Canaries on Friday, first. sighted land on Friday, and began his return ‘voyage on Friday. ULL QUART of Clicquot Club ae pint bottles of Clicquot Club make a full quart of 32 ounces instead of a “short quart” of about 28. containers That's the you really get a quart. Dealers have Clicquot pints packed and make a special price for they’re free. CLICQUOT CLUB @ These full pinte—16 ounces instead of 12—give you your money's worth. Bottled in brand-new bottles. ) Lila Olson, Bismarck 9 |Betty Orluck, Bismarck. on | Dorothy Parsons, Bismar 0 | Veron ‘09 {Evelyn Farr 0 |Grace Vald ideal way to buy a quart of ginger ale... No extra charge for bottles— Alice Marsh, Bismare Marian Morton, Luby Miller, Bist Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . |Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck.. |Nadine O'Lea |Betty Manning, Bismarck Aldeen Paris, Bismarck. |Marion Paxman, Bismarck. Jessie Phillips, Bismarck {Hazel Rhines, Bismarck... jAudrey Rohrer, Bismarck fargaret, Schneider, Bismarcl rances Slattery, Bismarck. {Viola Sundland, Bismarck. | Fay Smith, Bismarck . | Patty Whittey, Bismarck. ‘ace Williams, Bismarck . Marian Worner, Bismarck . ica Werstlein, Bismarck...’ ,Alma Walth, Bismarck. . \Marian Yeater, Bismarck. \Esther And nm, Mandan Mandan. Emma Fix, Mandan Kitty Gallagher, Mandan. Betty Mackin, Mandan. . Norma Peterson, Mandan Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. {Cecelia S |Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan .. |Gertrude Ank be Timer = ad, Burnst iBlanehe Clarke, rerneneet nme Eckholm, Wing. Emma Claridge, RFD, Bismarck. jAlice Gloviteh, Killdeer. {Emma King, Menoken. . Zerelda Leavitt, Carson {Gladys N Sterling. Valera Saldin, Coleharbor. |Madecline Schmidt, Richardton.. {Luella Tollefson, Menoken. \Esther Watson, McKenzie. Monica Weigum, Golden Valley |Helen Bumann, |Florence West. [Ella Hart Sweet Briar Cleveland. . in Twin-Pak two bottles, Insurance Contract Ordered Set Aside! Minot, N. D., ‘Sept. 1.—()—Setting aside of a contract whereby William H. Yeager, formerly manager of a wholesale grocery firm at Jamestown, cancelled an insurance policy and accepted the cash surrender value from the Aetna Insurance company was ordered Wednesday _by . District Judge John C, Lowe of Minot. The undisputed testimony and the :findings of the jury in district court lat Jamestown, Judge Lowe said in his opinion, show that Yeager became {totally disabled in the spring of 1930, land that he first learned of this fact in September, 1931, and sometime be- tween these two dates he surrender- ed his policy of insurance, which was payable upon his death or perman- ent disability. Yeager accepted a few hundred dol- Jars in cash, upon surrendering his which was in the amount of “It is plain that neither the insur- ance company nor the plaintiff knew of the permanent disability at the time they entered into the contract Two Planes Reqiaret For Many Passengers For the first time in its year and 0 /a halt of operation to and from Bis- TUNE EN on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday night over N.B.C. Red Network, WEAF and Asso- ciated Stations | marck, Northwest. Airways, Inc., sent | two passenger planes eastward "Wed- Een afternoon, according to Lloyd Kuhnley, company operator at the local airport. The second section was necessitat ed when 10 passengers made reserva- tions for trips eastward. The first plane, piloted by Hugh Rueschenberg, left at 2:20 p. m. with six passengers; and the second plane, piloted by Leslie Smith, took off at 2:25 p. m. with the other four pas- sengers. A reserve plane is kept here for emergency purposes, Kuhnley ex- plained. Among the passengers and their destinations were: L. M. Bergford, Earl Dean, Harry Gerish and C. A. Bardwell, Minneapolis; Colonel Hor- atio B. Hackett, Clifford M. Norris and Erik Smith, Chicago; and T. P. i and Art Jenkins, Fargo. * Four. Babies Born In City Wednesday) Four children were born to Missouri Slope parents at St. Alexius hospital here Wednesday afternoon and evening. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maurer, Center; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fortenberry, 2000 Avenue A, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy, Wing. Mr. and Mrs, Laurel Collins, Stanton, became parents of a son. Fall Oversize — 4-40-25 s= 49 In pairs Per single tire *959% Ford Full Oversize — 4.75°29 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 50 Bach Io pairs Per single tire *O3 Chrysler $ Full Oversize — §.25-2 Buick Dodge Nash Sm 82 Each In pairs Pee single tire *S 9S 5 8 Per single tire id Per single tire sages Local Men Bound To District Court Waiving preliminary examination on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic, two Bismarck men Wednesday afternoon were bound over for trial in Burleigh county district court by Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp. The two defendants are John Ro- senberg, 217 South Fifth St., and Ray Bailey, 222 South Seventh St. They were released under $500 bonds each. Herbert Holmes, residing between Fifth and Sixth Sts. and Front and Sweet avenues, requested more time in which to make his plea and Justice Shipp set his preliminary hearing for 2p. m. Thursday. He also is charged with engaging in the liquor traffic. 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Now the bird has forsaken the freedom of air and sunshine to remain with Mat- lock. It follows him about, hopping and flying, and comes to him at the call of its name and perches on his wrist, shoulder or head. When, re- cently, Matlock was put in solitary confinement for stabbing another prisoner, the bird went to the “hole” with him. Latest FUL-VURg Frames Reveal Your yes Only +5 0 Expert Eye Service Prices in the Na ae | Dr. MacLacglan’s Hcalth School and DR. A, S. AND! Optometrist-Eye Lucas Block TO THE esisticae or THE PRt INTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA that » meetin toe Msction of Directors mn of Di Pea t*3 Sparen policyholder of the 3, os hae frees it past shall be ‘by proxy. SStaRED ae ait OULDN’T you like to start that Labor Day trip with tires as new and as safe as the day you bought your car? Wouldn’t you like to know that you'd have that new-tire safety and freedom from “flats” and blowouts all during the fall and winter? ; Well, here’s your Big_Opnortunity, i Here are Goodyear Speedway Tires at prices you may never see again. Here are the greatest thrift tires of the year—bodied with Goodyear Supertwist, built in the world’s largest tire factories, packed with the extra value that Goodyear can put into rubber because Goodyear makes millions more tires every year than any other tire company. Just ‘cast a thrifty eye at this price list and ask yourself: ‘“Why pay good money for second-choice tires when FIRST-CHOICE cost no more!”’ Full Oversize — §.00°3@ | Full Oversize —5.00-20 Trade in your old tires on new GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS You can turn in old tires like you turn in old cars—when you buy the world’s best known tire—the Goodyear All-Weather Corwin-Churchill Motors, I Distributors Phone 700 Retail Dealers Lomas Oil Company Sales and Service 917 Main Ave, ° Phone 82 Bismarck, North Dakota i