The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1936, Page 8

Fe isthe t STORE GOP Convention Washington, May 2—(P—A wi intense campaign and primary Dees your bathroom need new eppliances, more moder fixtures? Do you want the latest in show- ers, in cabinets, mirrors, etc.? ‘What of your kitchen and your heating plant? Why not call us in and allow ‘our expert to go over these details and submit, without ebligation, on estimate? It may mean all the difference in the world in com- fort, appearance and—economy. | Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Ra- diantfire Heaters, Fire Extin- Suishers, Sewer Tile Require- ments, ing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St.- Phone 64 Vandenberg Authorizes Pres- entation of His Name to H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbi ‘ PRIMARY VOTING IN | THREE MORE STATES RYED BY POLITICOS jauthorized the presentation of his i eek | ac- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY tivity behind, observers gave atten- tion Saturday to the coming presi- dential balloting in California, South Dakota and Maryland. California and South Dakota will hold presidential primaries on Tues- day, while Marylanders vote Monday. Another development attracting in- terest was an announcement that Senator Vandenberg of Michigan had name to the Republican national convention. Howard C. Lawrence, chairman of the Michigan state committee, said jVandenberg had invited Gov.» Frank D. Fitzgerald to make the nominating speech. Fitzgerald said, however, that the senator intended to continue as “an unannounced candidate for the noml- nation.” The Michigan Republican conven- tion already had laid plans to place Vandenberg’s name before the na- tional convention. At first the state convention had prepared to bind its delegates to back Vandenberg as long as his nomination was a possibility. However, Vandenberg himself re- quested that the delegates be author- ized to use their own judgment after presenting his name. The delegates were so empowered. In the preferential voting in Penn- sylvania last Tuesday President Roo- sevelt drew about 800,000 votes, on the basis of the latest count, while Col. Henry Breckenridge polled from 40,000 to 50.000. Senator Borah of Idaho, unopposed in the Pennsylvania Republican pri- mary, drew 281,700 ballots, with more than half of the state counted, and there were “write-in” movements among supporters of other candi- dates. Supporters of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas hailed the results in Mas- sachusetts Tuesday, when 33 un- pledged delegates were elected to the Cleveland convention. Judges to Name Bird House Contest Winner Four judges Saturday began the task of picking the winners from among 34 entries in the Burleigh county bird house building contest, which have been placed on exhibit at the World War Memorial building. Judges for the competition were E. G. Warner, Russes Reid, Paul Net- land and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. Theo- dore Campagna, recreational director, was in charge of the placement of the exhibits. At the conclusion of the event, all houses will become the property of the city park board and will be placed in convenient places throughout the city park system. Late entrants in the contest in- cluded: Kenneth Varney, Earl Gar- rison, Melvin Kirkinberg, Harry Tanner, all of Bismarck, and Duane E. Dalbec and Francis E. Dalbec, both of Wing. Hs OUTSIDE eppeerance. ws | “FACE-LIFTING” AS APPLIED TO STORE FRONTS An outmoded store-front certainly does not attract trade. In this modern age of moderni- zation along the "Main Streets" of the country, Sompetition is keen in matters other than merchandise. The public has a way of appraising what is INSIDE the store from ‘We can, at moderate cost, modernize your place of busi- ness, Consult us for advice and estimates. JAMES W. GUTHRIE CONTRACTOR Phone 1323 Clean uP PAINT AL 2 har 1 AINT U When fay clude, not alone fire, but losses from smoke and wa’ sense of loss... no apprehension. IS YOUR PROPERTY FULLY COVERED?, heard in the dead of night, it is a frightful word. No person is safe from it... no building immune. YOU is fully jern forms . which ine . When proper prot by m of insurance etc., there need be no MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 Ssttles For Cach Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael With- erspoon (above), former Detroit act- rees who claims to be the daugiter of the late William H. Yawkey, tum. berman, was reported as having settled her $40,000,000 claim against the Yawkey estate for $250,000, part of which has been paid already. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Hoskins’ Sister Dies in New Mexico Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., has received word that her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Livermore of Minneapolis, died suddenly Friday morning at Las Cruces, N. Mex. Mrs. Hoskins had not known her sister was ill. Mrs. Livermore, who passed the winter in Bismarck in the Hoskins home two years ago, had been visite ing her son, M. G. Livermore, at Las Cruces. She was a widow and leaves four sons and one daughter. Funeral arrangements had not been made when the message was sent. Mrs. Hoskins does not expect to at- tend. ABERDEEN FAVORS COUNCIL Aberdeen, 8. D., May 2.—(#)—Voters of Aberdeen Friday voted 3,704 to 1,907 not to change the city’s present mayor-council form of government with the city manager plan. We contract for all kinds of cement and concrete Jobs, from the laying of an attractive walk, to the building of additions, Garages, new cellar floors, and the like. Modernize with concrete, Have your Job done properly by ex. berts. ‘The Government’s Better Hous- ing Program, as you. know, it possible for the hor makes owner to borrow the gary funds for such im mente. Consult us for abcut it... and estimates. REINHOLD DELZER Phone 1546 "Chere VALLEY WATERSHE SURVEY TRIP IS SET Representatives of Three Plan- ning Boards to Study Situa- tion This Month Representatives of three state plan- ning boards will move through the Red river valley watershed May 16 to 20, checking studies made by them of a proposed federal control program entailing possible expenditure of $3,- 500.000. The field trip will culminate an ex- tensive study of the watershed region by the planning boards of Minnesota, North and South Dakota. The report will be filed with the National Re- sources committee July 1. W. W. Horner, St. Louis, Mo., con- sulting engineer for the three boards, will lead the delegation on the tour, accompanied by planning board offi- cials, state and local engineers and other representatives from Minne- sota, North and South Dakota. The group will assemble at Valley City May 16, then move through the valley of the Sheyenne river and the Wild Rice river the following day to Breckenridge and Wahpeton, thence through the Becker county lake re- gion and into Bemidji, May 18. The delegation will travel north and east to the Canadian boundary, then into Grand Forks May 19, moving through the Red river valley to Fargo, May 20. North Dakota men who have been invited to take part in the trip are Gov. Walter Welford, State Eegineer E. J. Thomas, A. D. McKinnon of Bismarck; Fred Vosper, Neche; Dr. Irvin Lavine, consultant of the North | National Music Week TOWNER PIONEER DIES Towner, N. D., May 2.—Rev. James Corry conducted funeral services here for Mrs. J, Gorman, 64, a resident here 50 years. She came here with Chandler, W. W. Blain, and E. A. Fladland, all of Grand Forks; C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville; Charles Shafer and Roy Johnstone of Hillsboro, Rille Morgan, Grafton; Vernon Johnson, E. D. Lum and Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wah- peto; F. W. Sheffield, Mayor Fred Olsen, Park Tarbell, O. C. Ayliffe and M. O. Ryan, secretary of the state | planning board; M. E. McCarthy, | Fred J. Frederickson and Herman | Stern, all of Fargo. In State Designated Governor Welford designated Sat- urady next week as National Music week in North Dakota. Welford ask- ed that throughout the week all indi- viduals, institutions and organizations devote part of their time to a special study of music and endeavor to make the “better music familiar” to the people in general. Declaring it has been an established fact for many years that popular music is familiar music, the chief executive asserted “music is no longer a luxury but an emotional and spiritual uplift avail- able to all. % . "ey, «*” INSURANCE -* Phone 877 All kinds of keys made, dupli- cates or originals . . . locks re- changed. We Sharpen Lawn Mowers, Repair Bicycles Expert Machine Work Otto Dirlam 218 Main Phone 251 Clean ure 111 3rd St. Accident Insurance Let us explain and quote you rates for an accident policy in the Hartford Accident & Indem- nity Co. THANK YOU Dakota planning board, Frank C. Foley, Fred W. Voerisch, Dean E. F. You'll be sorry if you miss stopping at the Capital Laundry office Tuesday, May 5th. ALBERT STUDE Cabinet and Mill Work 811 Front Phone 1672 Bismarck We specialize in the manufacturing and remodeling of com- mercial truck bodies. The Bank of North Dakota PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Help to Build Our City PAINT GQ W. A. Hart, Manager When planning to build, remodel or modernize, consult your own Building and Loan Association for financing plans. We offer low interest rates and the experience of nearly thirty years in home building. a pleasure to consult with you at your convenience. Bismarck Building and Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Telephone 915 Room 11 First National Bank Blig. It will be We suggest that you call on us for even the smaller cleaning jobs —and not run the fire risk. TAILOR and CLEANER 422 Broadway Phone 770 wa wat ms er; [ss Dry Cleaning at Home May Be Barber and Beauty Shop Under Cowan's Drug Phone 130 It is just cs necessary to be discriminating in the buying of lumber as in, any other type of merchandise. There are many kinds and grades. If you are locking for the quality kind at honest prices we invite your attention to our ‘Yards and to the completeness of its stock. We carry everything fer building needs +. - hardwoods, softwoods, flooring, roofing, insulation, shelving, wall boards, doors, moulding, millwork, etc. DuPent Paints for all purposes No Order Too Big—None Too Small! Bismarck Lumber Company 101 South Seventh Urges Your Cooperation During Bismarck’s Clean-up Week Z CU CLEAN UP under Title 2 of the FHA LET US HELP YOU TO —y May 2 to 9 Sponsored by the Bismarck Lions Club Loans from the Bank of North Dakota are made or purchasing homes, Clean Up-Paint Up: ad - PAINT UP for the purpose of building © OWN YOUR OWN HOME ‘SINCE Lock ot the pighire to the left es ee "tn most homes the attic looks like this one—just waste space, anti ” M Now exaaine the picture to the right. aed Consult us for details yar pee papal cnige = giegl Bb Renee Me eo a eess be he were & ena arranging for the loan, if » loan is desired, p= foal ale aaytaaag . Uttle wall board, paint, ¢ builtin bookcase ot two and simple petrol ‘xe all thot needed to make the transformation. de ‘The cost is very little as compared with the satisfaction and pleasure AUNE GLASS & CARPENTER SHOP "BR G. AUNE, Prop. * 616 Broadway Phone 205