The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 2

Ri Tt eos oon TRAPPED ON LEDGE Man and Woman Await Rescue on Precipitous Face of Yosemite Half Dome Yosemite, Calif, Aug. 7.—(#)—Two hikers trapped on the precipitous face of Yosemite's famous half dome were reached by rangers Wednesday. It was decided to lower them from the rocky ledge instead of hoisting them. ‘The hikers, trapped Tuesday when they attempted a short cut, are Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, 23, of Chicopee, Mass., and Robert Pate, 35, of Ingle- wood, Calif. The bitter cold of the high altitude hampered the rescue party, which was forced to use ropes and other Al- pine equipment to make its way down the peak to the ledge where the two were trapped. * Rangers said the pair apparently had started up the treacherous talus slide at the base of the dome, ‘pro- ceeded to a height of 2,000 to 2.500 feet and reached a point where they could go neither up nor down. Sheriff Intensifies Hunt for Joe White Intensifying the search for Joseph White, wanted here in connection with the robbery of the local Nash- Finch warehouse in May during which 212,000 cigarettes were taken, Bur- leigh county officers Wednesday were mailing out identification cards pre- pared by the state bureau of criminal identification. Records at the bureau indicate that White served three prison terms for grand larceny at the North Dakota penitentiary. Few Breeding Ducks Found in Minnesota Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 7—(?)—Sound- ing a note of resident waterfowl scarcity, first tabulations of the Min- nesota duck census revealed one pair of breeding ducks to three square miles in Clay county. L. 8. Myller, county chairman, and Game Warden Robert Streich, both of Moorhead, said the average wild mallard and teal brood is 5.87 duck- lings for the current season. Schilling ORT Py Toasted L€A Fresh as a sea breeze fragrant as a tea garden. SEEK WRECK OF LUSITANIA ‘This super-diving sult, being lowered into the hold of a salvage boat at London, was designed for use in an effort to locate the Lusitania, luxury liner sent to the bottom by a German U-boat during the \orld It allows a diver to remain under water eight hours. (Associated war. Press Photo) Linton—Dewey Lawler, first Em- mons county farmer to report thresh- ing results, obtained 18 bushels of Reward wheat per acre, weighing 60 pounds, grading No. 1. Haley—Miss Thelma Rue of Gas- coyne has been re-hired to teach the local school. Reeder—Gunvald Christianson of Haley is seriously ill in the hospital here with typhoid fever. Amidon—Mrs. McManus was elect- ed president of the Lone Tree Home- makers club; Mrs. Chester Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. Schnee, secre- tary-treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Saffel and Mrs. Sam Kirkevold, project lead- ers, Steele—New Kidder county CCC enrollees are Donald McVey, Lake ‘Williams; Martin Teske, Marvin Wick, Clifford Watson, Clifford Nunn, Hilary Bellows, Willis Jarvis, John Aichele, Peter Jaspar, John H. John- son, Rudolph Trautman, Rudolph Remmich, Clarence Lund and Jacob Remmich, Watford City—The new high school and theater here are rapidly nearing completion. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935 POST, ROGERS TAKE OFF ON ALASKA HOP Flying Cronies Believed Head-, ed for Juneau; Mrs. Post Left Behind Seattle, Aug. 7—()—Wiley Post and Will Rogers, airplane cronies, hopped off at 11:15 a. m. (central standard time) Wednesday, presum- ably for Juneau, Alaska. Mrs. Post made a last-minute decision not to fly with them. She said the trip “may be too strenuous.” Ahead of Post and his passenger, along the northern British Columbia coast and over southeastern Alaska, was rainy weather, the observer at the Boeing field here said. ' The three arrived at the airport shortly after 7:30 a. m. and Post or- dered 300 gallons of gasoline, Alan Blum, airport manager, said, but only bout 270 could be taken aboard as there was some already in the tanks. Rogers remarked: “We may have to stop and get a fish dinner at Ketchikan, before we get to Juneau,” he said. At 10 a. m. a light rain was falling at Ketchikan, with the sky overcast and an 800-foot ceiling. At Juneau & clear sky was reported. The flying distance to Juneau, the first stop on a flight which may see Post going on to Siberia and Moscow, while Rogers leaves him in Alaska, is between 950 and 1,000 miles. Post had the speedy monoplane, the successor to the “Winnie Mae” in which he circled the world twice, equipped with pontoons. held here for B. H. Brown, Ruso resi- dent since 1915. Underwood—Ira F. Surber, forme! Garrison, Stanley, Douglas and Un- derwood editor, died at Pe Ell, Wash. He left here in 1923. Coleharbor—The Carl the form of government shall be changed from council to commission) form. , at Valley City. -Killdeer—George Martin, 63, pion- eer Dunn county rancher, died here. Funeral services were held here. Mercer—Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ber- gan were honored on the 25th anni- versary of their marriage at a Brush’ lake celebration. Watford City—Kenneth Richardson suffered slight injuries while Minor Shirk, Phillip Moe, Clifford Stavn, Lyle Luttrell, Donald McMaster and Regan—Norman Strand, Jr., his arm in a sling. He cracked it in @ fall on a baseball diamond. FIGHT IN ETHIOPIA WOMEN WOULD Enthusiasm of Ethiopians to enlist in Emperor Haile Selassie’s army was matched only by the vigorous demands of the nation’s women that they be given the right to bear arms. Here is the wife of General Ka- bala, personal guard of the King Judah, herself the peer of most of of Kings and Conquering Lion of the soldiery as a rifie shot, demon- strating her skill-with a gun." (Associated Press Plictc) George Southard as butter maker at the creamery here. Southard has {Purchased a creamery at Sleepy Eye, Napoleon—David Ritchie, state land department representative, was slight- ly injured when his car rolled over wanson family has left here to make its home |‘W!ce near here. ‘Wilton—Center Girl Scouts camp- ing at Wildwood lake are Joyce Berg- loff, Loraine Bergloff, Renee Enders, “IDorothy Boehm, Shirley Light, Phyl- is Light, June ,Ganten, Blanche ‘Light, Margaret Hagerott, LaVerne ‘Scwappe, Irene Bigelow, Helen Gil- bertson, Betty Kiebert. George Richardson escaped when the] Williston—Mr. and Mrs, G. A.|, Watford City—40 sewing circles are car in which they were returning from Lake Metigoshe upset. Wilton—David Puhlman is report- ed in a Minot hospital suffering from cancer of the lungs. Stenehjem entertained 200 guests on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. : = the presence of four other golfers, shot a 33, two under par, on the local Washburn—Teachers’ examinations will be conducted here Aug. 8 and 9 by Albert Peterson, superintendent of schools. held here for the 21-day-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockrem. McClusky—August A. Neff, south- west of here, cut Marquis wheat that threshed 16 bushels per acre, weighed|made for Napoleon's annual corn 44 pounds. show. Turtle Lake—Funeral services were} Hannover—Fred being formed in McKenzie county by the FERA recreation department. sti! | *Burnstad—Puneral services held Watford City—John Anthony, in/here for John C, Reich, 37. Bowman—Herbert .and Boyd Mc- Kitrick sold a 10-months-old Short- horn bull calf to J. B, Salter of Bis- Coleharbor—Funeral services were|marck for $150, Zeeland—Reuben Moos, former dray line operator here, drowned at Napoleon—Plans now are being Lodi, Calif. Linton—Teachers examinations will. ‘Wiest succeeds|be conducted here Aug. 8 and 9 by Curtis Jenkins, Emmons county su- perintendent of schools. Roseglen—Funeral services held here for Mrs. Ray Sherwood, 52 Nishu—Arickara aged Indians com- menced their annual religious cere- monies here Monday. Mott—Frank Monney fractured bones in his foot when it caught be- tween the wheel and frame of a stripped car. Western Highways Throb With Traffic San Francisco, Aug. 7.—(?)—High- ways of the west are throbbing with motor tourist traffic that may out- distance the peak of the pre-depres- sion era. America has taken to the road in a big way with national parks and resorts opening their doors to capacity crowds. Nearly all makes of 1935 cars have crankcase ventilation systems as com- Lette with 80 per cent of the cars in Enough heat is lost by the human body in one hour to raise a half gal- lon of water to the boiling point. 31.44 Per Cent Claims Paid by Crosby Bank Washington, Aug. 7.—(?)—J. F. T. » comptroller of the curren- cy, announced Tuesday that the closed First National bank of Cros- by, N. D., liquidation of which was completed in July, paid 31.44 per cent of claims to all creditors and 3.96 per cent to unsecured depositors. The total disbursements of the bank, O’Connor said, were $42,959 in- cluding offsets allowed. Trio Killed as Train Runs Wild in Rockies Salida, Colo, Aug. 7—(#)—The bodies of three men were recovered early from the wreckage of a narrow gauge freight train which jumped the tracks at a curve and careened down @ mountain side Tuesday night. Seven men were injured and officials of the Denver and Rto Grande Wes- tern railroad said’ others may be found. = WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ‘Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed te the Maing Ras! Go | eabraonsth "ion" compton out soul Tibia pone Sa ye ea a sank and the world looks punk. ‘are only makeshifts, A mere Hes ase: for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. t031,c. u.c0, tDING high ... and paying little. That’s why Chrysler owners are happier. ‘They enjoy the matchless’ thrill of Chrysler pick-up and speed. Chrysler’s smart looks and big-car Prestige. They get more room, more com- fort... the luxury of Chrysier’s Floating Ride . . . the safety of all-steel bodiesand hydraulicbrakes. With ourlow monthly payments, the cost is mighty little more than the very lowest-priced cars. “STAS Upkeep is often actually less. Come in and drive a Chrysler. ‘& Cunvster Amsrazam Six, $745 to $870. De Luxe Amstaxam E:crr, $930 to $1235. Curvster Eicut, $1245. Amriow Iersntat, $1475. Custom Arrows, $2245 to ‘$5145. “All prices list st factory, Detroit. Special equipment extra. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC, 122 Main Ave. Bismarck Phone 700 Killdeer—Work of the new $30,000 waterworks project will begin Aug. 12. Haley—Catching fire from an oil stove, the home of Ole Belakjon burned. Wilton—Residents here at a special election Aug. 23 will vote on whether ‘A Phe ;,CONoM GROCERY We Deliver Raspberries, Blueberries, Plums, Cherries, Beets, Cucum- bers, Green Onions, Corn, Wax. Beans, Celery, Carrots, Peaches, Currants, Limes, Pears, Cantaloupe Grocery Specials, Aug. 7th to Aug. 13th Libby’s Dill Pickles, i. 22c Climaline, 2-lb. pkg. ...... Shrimp, wet or dry, 2 for .. Matches Underwood 6 box carton Deviled Ham 26c 4-02. jar 23¢ Peas, Standard No. 2 tin, fier... ee O. K. Sardines, 4s, 2 for ......... Junket Ice Cream Mix, pkg. ... Minneopa Chocolate, bitter or sweet. . rie ete [raise 29¢ ...22¢€ . dae Emerald Shelled Walnuts 8-02, tin 33¢ | Sauerkraut, Standard i. ee . .19¢ 9c ‘18e will be announced Aug. 10. You Can Win A $5 Meal Ticket and a Case of Beer FREE FOR A NAME for our new restaurant at 119 Third Street Fred H. Peterson and Charles Hawley Proprietors Address your suggested name for the new restaurant to 119 Third St. Bismarck. Contest closes at midnight, Friday, Aug. 9. Winner THRILLS e : e 4 Air Mail Runs Will Arrive on Field BASEBALL droe | Bismarck Air Show |. edie Barceaae™” | Twin City Colored LIFETIME ‘ Sit in Your Auto and See the Show I Free. Giants vs. Bismarck GALORE! August 10 and 11 Earachule Junge by Fal Maly vl gl BOOSTER GAME © 1935, Liccsrr « Myass Tosacco Co, SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases, gives satisfaction; something that just suits: _ For example, you are pleased with a dress. As applied to cigarettes, it means one that is MILD—that is not harsh or bitter; one that TASTES just right. Chance to See an Autogiro Chesterfield ... se cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield ... she cigarette that TASTES BETTER August 11