The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 7

PRINCETON PLANS TRACK MEET WHICH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1934 Destitute Family Needs Furniture | * *# & HOME RAZED ‘BY FIRE NAY SET RECORDS * # # eae * *# & tion Army Requests Donations Great Miler Trio Will Run and] To assist a Burleigh county farm Thrilling Two-Mile May Be Arranged Princeton, N. J, May 10.—(R—A track meet which, if it develops the way it has started, may smash all reecrds for good competition in a Small space, has been scheduled to take place in Palmer Stadium here June 16, and it already has had one repercussion that will carry clear ‘across the country. ° ‘The first event arranged for the meet is to bring together America’s Greatest trio of milers. Princeton’s Bill Bonthron, Glenn OQunningham, the great Kansan, and Gene Venzke cf Pennsylvania, already have agreed to race, Invitations also have been sent to Jack Lovelock of Oxford, whom Bonthron carried to a 4:07.68 world mile record last summer, and Luigi Beccali of Italy, Olympic cham- pion at 1500 meters. A little conjecture, however, might bring forth such track fans’ dreams as @ two-mile event invoiving John W. Follows, sensation of the indoor sea- son, Ray Sears of Butler, and Joe Mangin, bee 2 | Five Demons Ready | | For Fargo Festival Five Bismarck high school ath- letes were prepared to leave for Fargo Thursday afternoon to par- ticipate in the annual May Festi- val track and field meet Friday and Saturday, but local school authorities had not definitely de- cided whether they should go. Authorities expected to make a decision one way or another hy noon. . The five athletes were the four members of the relay team — George Shafer, Jr., Junior Neff, Lawrence Schneider and Billy Owens—and Neil Beylund, hurd- Jer. Coach Roy D. McLeod was to accompany them. Coach George L Hays of St Mary’s high school said no Saints ‘wouid be entered in events at the state agricultural college's meet. CHILD KILLED AT PLAY Fergus Falls, Minn., May 10.—(?)— Duane Grover Sprague, seven-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sprague, was instantly killed late Wednesday when a cross beam on a swing on which he was playing with ® companion broke, crushing his skull. family made destiute by fire a week ago, Captain F. A. Corliss of the Bis- marck Salvation Army Wednesday appealed to residents for donations of old furniture, pans, dishes and other household articles. ‘The furniture will be used to estab- lish a new home for Mr. and Mrs. John Haibeck and their 14-year-old son, whose home along the Missouri | River, 17 miles north of the Capital City, was razed by a mysterious fire. “They escaped with nothing but the clothing on their backs,” Captain Corliss said. The Haibeck family at present is living with a neighbor farmer, Jay DeLong. Captain Corliss asks donors to tele- Phone the citadel, No. 521. Salvation Army workers will pick up the do- nated articles, ONE PROBLEM REMAINS WITH WALKER CUP CONTESTS NEAR Whether to Retain oe eee and Little as Foursome Pair Is Question St. Andrews, Scotland, May 10.—(?) —With only one day to wait before they begin to learn the best, or worst, concerning this year’s Walker Cup matches, the American team settied tack Thursday with only one problem immediately ahead. ‘That concerned the advisability of retaining the youngsters Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little, as a pair to play in the Scoth foursome. In their trials they scored a clean sweep, recording a medal round of 72 Wednesday as they trounced Chand- ler Egan and Max Marston 6 and 4. The tentative lineup calls for Cap- | tain Francis Ouimet to play with George T. Dunlap, Jr, and Gus Moreland to pair with Jack Westland, in addition to the Goodman-Little and Egan-Marston combinations. To Discuss Plans for State Chess Tourney Members of the Bismarck chess os special meeting at the W« War Memcrial building Friday even- ing, according to C. E. Pickles, secre- tary of the local organization. Plans for the annual state tourna- ea will ee discussed at the session, Moked ro nd oo acord. | ee . Secreta A delegation 0 of ct cea: Players from Flasher will be fom tas the visitors here, it is expected. ANNOUNCE WAGE BOOST New York, May 10—(#)—Dr. H. J. White, general manager of the Du- pont Rayon Company, announced Thursday a pay raise affecting ap- proximately 4,000 employes of the company’s plant at Nashville, Tenn {6 STUDENTS COOK OWNMEALS AT A.C. Live on $1.41 a Week for Food and Gain Weight; Special Course Planned Fargo, N. D., May 10.—“How to Eat Well on $1.41 per Week,” might well be the story told by the 16 college students at the NDAC Men’s Resi- dence hall who, without using recipes, have steadily gained weight on their own baking powder biscuits and ap- Ple ple since last October. Cornstarch pudding that, as one chef says, ‘Somehow gets like ce- ment,” is only one of the things these boys make. Although only four of them had ever cooked at home, all 16 had watched their mothers closely enough to concoct three balanced meals a day with “swell gravy”, two) vegetables, potatoes, pancakes, meat and prunes on the bill of fare trimmed with an occasional apple pie—all for $1.41 a week. Selection of a manager to do the buying and account work for the kitchen and of new members for the group is done by the students them- selves. They make their own regula- tions, divide themselves into work shifts so that each man averages one hour of work per week during the term. All food received from home is allowed on the student's account at; the current market price. Each kitch- en is equipped with gas, water, light, table, chairs and ice box. Two or more kitchens will be added this sum- mer, in accordance with the demand, and be ready for occupancy when school opens next fall. To further encourage cooperative cooking, classes They Will Help Stage International Sangerfest Pictured above are members of the Orphea society of Fargo, who will en- tertain between 300 and 400 women who plan to attend the twenty-first biennial Sangerfest of the Norwegian Singers Association of America, to be held in Fargo June 21-23. The Or- phea society is the auxiliary of the ternational meeting. bers are: Front row—Mrs. J. Meeg, Mra. A. J. Houglum, Mrs, P. J. Iver- son, general chairman of the execu- tive committee; Mrs. O. E. Nelson, Mrs. Martin Othus and Mrs. H. Ros- sponsors of the in- From left to right the Ohphea mem- enberg. |J. Fredland, Mrs. J. B. Bowman, Second row—Mrs. H. 8. Green,’ J. H. Mickelson, Mrs. C. Branvik, Mrs. Mrs. O. 8. Strandvold, Mrs. R. Ivers,'B. Norvick, Mrs. C. Bergland, Mrs. M. Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs. C. Christian-|C. Pladson, Mrs. J. Koloen and Mrs. son, Mrs. J. K. Feste, Mrs. P. J. John- A. U. Skaret. son, Mrs. E. K. Onstad, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. H. Haugen. Back row—Mrs. A. Myhre, Mrs. Other members are W. Mrs. G. E. Oyloe, wife of the director, |Mrs. Andrew Thorson and Mrs, H. F. | Sather. in practical cookery for men will be offered next fall, according to Bales, dean of the school of home economics. Group Lives Cheaply Residence in the Men’s Residence each of whose expenses averaged $3.41 per week for room and board for the ¢, fall and winter terms. Rooms in the hall are equipped with running wa-/ at ter and have steel furnishings, in- cluding two single beds, chest of drawers, three chairs, double study table and @ double clothes closet with medicine chest. Linens and blankets are furnished and residents have ac- cess to the lounges, of which there are two on each floor. Heading one unit as manager is Seth Peterson, Flasher, Cooking with him are Eric Arntson, Lisbon; Leo, Fitzgerald, Regent; Charges ‘Haworth, Gardner; Maurice Larson, Argus- ville; Lewis Ruffcorn, Arthur; and John Murrey, Wilton. Walter Crane, Leeds, is manager of the other unit in which are Ches- ter Olson, Leeds; Milton Frendberg, Hillsboro; Richard Hamilton, Rugby; Donald Klauss, Ashley; Stanley Aarestad, McHenry; Walter Olson, Edmore; and Edward Mahlum, Fergus Falls, Minn. All are freshmen with the exception of Edward Mahlum, who is @ senior. OGPU CHIEF DIES Moscow, May 10.—(?)—Vyacheslaw Rudolph Menzhinsky, chief of Soviet Russia's secret OGPU, died Thursday at the age of 60 years, EXCITED? - You bet! Weve got the NEW OME in and see it — the tire that licks the prob- lem of rapid tread-wear! “G.-3” is its name —just an engineer's symbol for the tread that stood up under the toughest punish- ment the Goodyear test fleet ever gave a tire. starting, “G-3" All-Weather was the winner! Goodyear All-Weather! ‘Weather Tread, SS They pounded it over the rosds day and night — perl an speeding, stopping — frazzling brakes and —— wracking cars. And when the reports were in, the Py ‘center. sairentofotieraae is It kept its grip twice as long as competitive tires — a ives 43% more non-skid mileage than any previous You got the Swen eer. closers! ‘non aw. What a tire! It’s the only tire that can keep its You get more rubber in the non-skid mileage on quick-starting — fast-running — tredhen evra of topo ick- i mere per a: quick-stopping modern cars. And that means more ae safety — longer non-skid wear on any car. It costs more to build — but you can buy it today at no extra cost! Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana what you get in Goodyear’s new You get the broader road con- tact of a flatter, wider All- 43% MORENON. SKID MILE, at no extra cost to Here’s “G.3"! The Chrysler Air- flow 8 with 122 h. p. motor 123 in. wheel- base. is giving us from 15 to 17 miles per gallon. streamline design makes this possible. Perfect Greane's Service Station, formerty Myers aibe| Lnjured Local Woman Thi hall at $2 per week is the only re-| Jacob quirement for entrance to these pes who is ain @ local hospital suf- kitchen units with 8 men to a group, tito So te Ee and moe snd. bruises when with her husband ai other Centrlis be on & city street. Showing Improvement ir ck condition of "etes, 70-year-old Bismarck Teceived in an, ‘Tuesday. frac- the le in which she was riding deswiped two Because of her advanced age Mrs. Mayer suffered considerable shock. Mr. Mayer suffered a minor gash | The for exactly $1,003,030.06—went the in his forehead in the accident. |way attack on infantile paralysis. Into the check—three feet long and a couple reside at 815 Eleventh | Proceeds of the gay dances given Million Dollar Check Will Aid Sufferers Washington, May 10.—(P)—A |throughout the nation in observance lot the president's birthday last Jan- \uary. | President Roosevelt received the big room of the White House in the pres- fence of persons who organized the mil- | parties. He remarked with a smile lion dollar check, written by the hun- ‘hat he was nervous in handling ® dreds of Roosevelt birthday parties, | was put to work Thursday for a three- | |check so large, adding: “I never saw one before.” | Then he turned it over to trustees cee ee a ion. Estimating that at least 200,00 Persons in the country bear som mark of infantile paralysis, President large proportion ta SEND MAJOR YOUNG TO FORT HARRISON Assign Two Officers to Fort Lincoln; Youngs Will Leave Late in June Major Adiai C. Young of Bismarek, ‘ashington Probability that she husband will leave Bismarck late in Mrs.|June for their new home was ex- pressed Thursday by Mrs. Young. Major Young is out of the city on an instruction tour this week. | Dunn, now an instructor in the Texas National Guard at Waco, were assign- ed to Fort Lincoln, U. 8. army post here, according to the Associated Preas check Wednesday night in the east | dispatch. MATTINGLY CONFIRMED 10.—(?)—Presie iy a ‘Wednesday by the senate ine clue Jamestown, N. D—Eugene M. Mate tingly. ag leadership made in 1933! It’s an even greater, more im- pressive record that Chevrolet is making for 1934! Already, sales are tens of thousands of cars ahead of last year. running higher than that of mobile company in the world. And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on registrations: Chevrolet is leading all other cars! The big reason for such preference is plainly shown at the right. Chevrol vital features that others in the low-price field have left out: Knee-Action wheels that are fully enclosed for complet solute dependability. A six-cylinder valve-in- head engine with an exclusiv. head. Big, “‘cable-controlled” brakes, the best in the low-price field. bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Ventilation. And real “‘shock-proof” steer- ing that brings new ease and comfort to driving. No other low-priced automobile has a single one of these fi features, That’s why no other can be backed by such a confident stateme: m d wit low price CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. renee Semel haart in sa er CM .C. terme. It was a great record of that Chevrolet Production is any other auto- let has so many e safety and ab- e “Blue-Flame” Large, spacious ve leading 1934 nt as this: ( | never h any d car KNEE-ACTION WHEELS Save with a CHEVROLET SIX Capital Chevrolet Company First and Broadway FULLY ENCLOSED AND WEATHERPROOF Blamarck, N. D.