The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 3

| d 4 Hy LATEST MODEL CARS ON EXHIBITION HERE 1934 Terraplanes and Hudsons Displayed This Week at Wilde Motors Inc. vices; improved steering; and a new dashboard arrangement. ‘The bodies are entirely redesigned with a new modern appearance in accordance with the stream-line style now in vogue, Wilde said. The six-cylinder Terraplane has an 80-horse power motor; and the eight- cylinder Hudson engine develops 113 horsepower. 14 Apprehended for Railroad Robberies Latest models of Terraplane ana| St. Paul, Feb. 16.--(}—Arrest of 4 Hudson motor cars, featuring smooth- riding comfort, how are on display ‘at the Wilde Motors Inc., Bismarck, ‘announces A. C. Wilde, manager. To insure riding east, according to Wilde, the following improvements are offered: Knee-action wheels, longer wheel base, a crankshaft re- ducing vibration to the minimum, sturdier bodies, road leveller shock absorbers, greater passenger capacity, adjustable front seat and adjustable steering column, more expensive up: holstery and draftless ventilation. Wilde especially calls attention to the automatic choke and automatic idling speed governed by tempera- ture; a new electrical system with an air-cooled generator to take care of extra load due to radio and other de- ES Don’t Read This Unless you ate interested in a medicine which has helped Over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before aod after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown: 98 out of 100 say, “It helps me!” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ; alleged members of a ring charged with having stolen merchandise val- ued at between $90,000 and $100,000. from railroad box cars was revealed here Friday by federal department of Justice agents. The stispects, agents said, were ar- rested here and in Dubuque, Iowa, | Said to have been distribution head- quarters for stolen goods. ROB OPERATIC STAR New York, Feb. 16.—()—Disguised 88 messengers, two men invaded the apartment of Lucrezia Bori, opera diva, Friday, trussed a maid and a porter, and escaped with a case con- | taining jewels of undetermined value. INDICTMENTS SCENTED Washington, Feb. 16. — () — The District of Columbia grand jury Fri- day continued scrutiny of alleged ir- regularities in army contract awards, with indications that three or possibly four persons might be indicted. T Additional Society ] Mrs. Gordon Taylor of Culbertson, Mont. came Thursday evening to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, 916 Eighth St. ** & ‘The Misses Adeline Wenaas and Ruth Shuren entertained at a kit- chen shower and bridge and whist party Thursday evening to compli- IGA Advertising for Feb. 16th to 22nd MAYONNAISE Fi" PEANUT BUTTER ftw ............ 16€ PEANUT BUTTER ¢'hrps ....c0000:...27€ APRICOTS, 18K, No. 21% can .... 18K Halves or Sliced, No. 24% can Rainbow Sliced, PINEAPPLE BEANS No, 245 No, 2 cans PORK and BEANS 3%. TOMATO SOUP 18K Red Kidney, TOMATOES 3*%,Pet Rive, TOMATOES 3'xo Se + HERRING Fis;.c"....... $1.09 F OYSTERS 3 nm. en oe SALMON 200 tis cans soc sscseseessseee BTC * SALMON 1p fiat ean .....ssssssscecsseee 19¢ SALMON 2tacrs...........25¢ F SARDINES (7 fine’ 8 tor ...cccsesssees 219¢ SEER ares cs ccaesn ss I * T NA Fi 18K Fancy White Meat, ‘4s tins ... Campbell's, 4 cans Spread and 1000 18K, 5 os. jar 10c GOLDEN FLAKES, IGA, 2 pkgs. 19¢ CAKE FLOUR, IGA, pkg. .......25¢ WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. ...........23¢ (Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles) 19¢ Nl ACARONI Spaghetti and Noodles, 15 Ib. box .......... 005 DESSERT POWDER S472 15c¢ 4 Carol, Macaroni Products :2:.. . CORN STARCH, IGA, 1 Ib. pkg. . . ‘8c BAKING CHOCOLATE $5, nn 29¢ Sweet Milk Chocolate 25", wan ......29¢ COCOA, IGA Pure, 2 Ib. pkg. ....23¢ VANILLA HiAveencNax.... 176 LAUNDRY SOAP i"... 25¢ COCOA HARDWATER, SOA IGA, 3 bars .......... FLOATING SOAP. .......14¢ CLEANSER, IGA, 3 cans ..14c Camay Toilet Soap, bar ...........5¢ Johnston’s Choc. Peaks, 1 Ib. .....19¢ POSTUM CEREAL, can ..2Q1le INSTANT POSTUM, 4 oz. can .. 25¢ GRAPENUT FLAKES, pkg. ......9¢ BEANS fie. errr csssssssssssssees QB RAISING she ......... 206 RAISING 7 he.......... 15¢ 2 Ib. pkg. .......0.08- RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. ... 19¢ BAKING POWDER i=,cc>. MARSHMALLOWS [44 sce ENREH HEHEHE EAE ERBREHR EE EE = 3 ea vay" which the TVA ment Mrs. Carl Rebenitch, who was married Monday. Mrs. Rebenitch was | Miss Vivian Burbage before her mar- | riage. * ek Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518 Thayer Avenue, west, was hostess for a birth- day party Thursday afternoon to cel- ebrate the eighth anniversary of her daughter, Joyce. Covers were laid jfor 12 at the luncheon table. Ap- pointments in yellow and green were completed with a large lighted birth- day cake and a bouquet of roses. ** * Bridge and luncheon appointments were carried out in the valentine mo- tif when Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., was hostess to her bridge | club Wednesday evening. There are Players for two tables in the club. Miss Ida Ellefson, Varney apartments, | feceived the high score gift. She will be hostess for the Feb. 28 mecting. ee * Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St., assisted by Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Man- dan, Thursday evening entertained at three tables of auction bridge as the fourth in the series of bridge benefits being sponsored by the Rebekah Busy Bee sewing society. The prizes for score went to Mrs. Selma Jacobson, ‘Woodmansee apartments; M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, and H. H. Engen. Launch was served after the card games. *** * The approach of Washington's birthday was noted in a red, white and blue color scheme when Miss De- Na Dubs, 316 Park St., west. enter- tained guests for three tables of pro- gressive auction Thursday evening to honor the birthday of Miss Germaine Heinze. After the card games, the hostess gave gifts to Mrs. B. E. Nel- son, who held high score; to Miss Nina Geiger, who had low score, and {to the guest of honor. Miss Alice Walsh assisted the hostess in serving luncheon. **e * Sewing provided diversion when) Mrs. G. D. Bell, 808 Thirteenth 8t.. entertained members of Lewis and |Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at an informal afternoon party Thursday to compliment Mrs. E. De- Groot. The group presented Mrs. De- Groot with a gift. Mrs. DeGroot and daughters. Emma Marie and Betty Lou. left Friday for Milwaukee, Wis.. where they are to join Mr. DeGroot. who has been there since before |Christmas, to make their home. Mr. DeGroot formerly was manager of the local Burg company store. Mrs. DeGroot also was honored by the sec- ond division of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid, which presented her with a farewell Norris D e : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 ‘A barrier as high as a 20-story building will rear its tremendous bulk across the Clinch rivet in Tennessee when Norris dam ts com- pleted, as shown here in the design adopted by the Tennessee Valle: house, which will rise to the height of a 12-story structure. ox ville is building bet Yes, Girls, It Seems to Be True! am Will Rise to 20-Story Building Height Topping the dam is a roadway, which will be the connecting link in the d Coal Creek, Tenn. Work on the dam will be completed in 2% years, Francis X. Bushman, idol of the movies in the days when they were flickers, can still swing into a convincing clinch. greeted Carmela Ponselle, New York singer and sister of Rosa, when = | Carmela came to Chicago and verified rumors that she and Bushman =; are to wed. ‘4 Authority. Right, dwarfed by the mighty mass, is the power- on a farm near Beulah; Mrs. J. E. McEligot, who lives on a farm near Rudyard, Mont.; and Mrs. H. J. Ta- vis of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. P. Cain, | Dickinson, is a niece. \Insurance Men Win Trip to San Antonio Fifteen representatives of the Great American Life Insurance company in {North Dakota will leave Monday Feb. |19 for San Antonio, Texas, on a trip rewarding winners in a sales cam- paign that has been conducted by the the 4% meal at WALDORF CRACKERS by MANCHESTER Waldorf Crackers are made with milk. They are more nour- ishing, Just the thing for the | school child's four o'clock | j | i i snack, Here's how he Since 1900 farms are being paid in Walsh county. Some 500 checks were held up in Washington for corrections and will be sent here later, L. N. Severson, spe- oil wheat agent, announced C. W. Wolla, special wheat agent for Nelson county. is paying wheat checks totaling $139.204. First. payments were made at Lakota where $28,934/ was disbursed. Former Resident of | Mandan Dies in West. Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth 8t., receive word Thursday afternoon that her sister, Mrs. M. L. Connolly of Los Angeles, Calif.. had psssed | away that afternoon following anj| operation for goitre. { sift Thursday evening. eee ee eee a * Hold Father Guilty Of Murdering Child Rubies tts a Littleton, Colo., Feb. 16.—()— Mrs. Donald K. Smith heard a jury pronounce her husband guilty of the slaying of their three-year-old son, Donald Arlen, then said: “Now I can go home safely and know that he won't be back to kill the other baby.” The wife, who testified against her husband. said the 30-year-old trapper fatally beat the child be- cause he could not pronounce the word “breakfast.” Judge Johnson will sentence Smith Saturday. Allotments Are Being Paid in Two Counties Park River, N. D., Feb. 16.—(P)— Wheat checks totaling $188,329 for re- 2 display specials at Gussner’s. ‘Won't Chew Herness Oiled with NEATSLEN Here's ast famimber:. Nesolane Harness Oi is teow: leather By nets end all leather Souipment, Keep 0 can bane. ” GUS ANDERSON Wing, D. What a Radio Sale! Genuine Brunswicks in the newest Century of Progress cabinets. $20.00 to $25.00 for your radio — Other Consdles marked down from $54.50 to $37.50, Gamble Stores. The death is the second occurring | {in poor health for over a year and in the family of Mrs. Tavis almost within a month. Mrs. Tavis was called to Los Angeles in January by the death of another sister, Mrs. Bal- bina Kranz, who died Jan. 14, and returned here Jan. 24 with the body, which was buried in Mandan. The late Mrs. Connolly had been died about four hours after the op- eration was performed. She will be buried at Los Angeles beside the re- mains of Mr. Connolly, who died in May, 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly both were former residents of Man- dan, living there for several years. Mrs. Connolly was Miss Frances Hess before her marriage. In addition to Mrs. Tavis, one brother, Joseph P. Hess of Mandan, and three sisters are left. The sis- ters are Mrs. A. R. Herman, residing Business of the company in North | critical condjtion. | company for the last two months. The tour will be in charge of Carl B. Olson, state manager of the com- pany, and the party will spend a week in San Antonio attending an insur- ance school, with trips across the Mexican border and to Galveston, Texas, as features of the entertain-|day by E. V. Jones, ment to be provided. ka’s winter wheat and federal crop statistician, to be in 'Stoged on the wings lof giant planes! kling pethway! ° Girls thot glitter! Tunes thet ef Stars. thot TONIGHT—Also Sat., Sun. Midnight Monday and Tuesday Performances 2:30 - 7-9 CAPITOL THEATRE All Evening Matinee 25¢ The 1934 TERRAPLANES and HUDSONS have a new home in BISMARCK duction of wheat acreages on 1,671 || Mass Fruit and Vegetable '}j Announcing A Systematic Monthly Savings Offer A Limited Issue of 2,000 Installment Shares For Public Subscription Deposits of $2.50 per month and up accepted 1933 Dividend on Installment Shares 61% % Invest With Safety and Security FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933 ASSETS Real Estate Loans Share Loans . Real Estate .. U. S. Gov't. an I s . Tax Certificates 6 Cash in Bank ..... Pudjn dona @eaon +++ «$612,750.81 + 11,455.00 4,358.74 7,287.50 519.18 33,674.17 $670,045.40 LIABILITIES Due Shareholders Reserve Fund tees ; Undivided Profits .......:.seeeeeee $606,886.02 24,572.61 38,587.77 $670,045.40 Bismarck Building and Loan Association (27 Years of Successful and Conservative Growth) F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘712 THAYER AVE. BISMARCK MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE An International Affiliation of Dependable Funeral Directo WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304-306 4th St. Cordially invites you to the thrill of a lifetime . . . a drive in these new cars! We take great pleasure in that we have been it dealer for the sensational 1934 Terraplanes and Hudsons. We combed the field before we accepted this franchise. We studied any number ef cars. Aud ws come to Ibe penerae per a Hudsons and offered per- vitally important, any other cars regardless price. a year brought You are invited to inspect these new a Sra 7 records oe ee Won't in-and oso thoes to visit our pew, fon’ you come we out (Signed) A.C. WILDE. A word to the people of Bismarck and vicinity about the Wilde Motors, Ine. ication ail ceeve San i and well. We that i hes the ability the experience to make car owning a most economical pleasure. You can rely upen ib wheter 2¥e Noes 8 Oty i At «a, WILDE MOTORS, INC. RRAPLANE 6 56 HUDSON 8 16 wedelo © 3 wheslhases ATLANE-£ 45,65 "695 is 108 and 113 © P. engines -: