The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 4

4 ~ AR SHOW CROWDS DAREDEVIL PILOTS a ‘ cae | Other daring stunts were staged by} ‘Hell Divers’ Organization, Au-| eight members of the “Hell Divers” organization, Johnny Osterhouse of togyto and Glider Are Best Attractions most of the three days, the estimated | Pionecr Days festival saw some of each day with deft handling of the| of Manda the most daring feats of aviation ever autogyro which took off from the] ley Cit: field at about a 75-degree angle. An-| William Newton, Cooperstown. pilots, an other top exhibition was furnished by autogyro piloted by S. O. Hugelen of Richard Randolph of Akron, Ohio,|™anager of the show, assisted by, Leland, Ia., and a balloon owned by when he piloted his glider in an out-| Martin Schow of terringer of Sioux side loop, barrel roll and other dif-|Checked in the pilots, Mrs. Roberts, principal ficult stunts after being cut loose from attempted. Twenty airplanes and Prof. W. E. W City, Ia, fur ished the spectacle for the crowds, which|the plane which took him up into} reached a peak of 7,000 Saturday. | the alr. \| New Lions’ Head | Cement Is Skillet One of the most daring feats of the| Parachute jumps by Betty Goltz,|g | __ | In ‘Cool’ of Morn three-day performance was executed o THRILL THREE-DAY SSS +a | Minn., when he swooped down in his| | plane with a wide-open throttle and) | picked up a handkerchief with the | tip of the wing on his plane. ‘Hell. Divers’ Perform ; Mandan, Mickey F. Morgan of Sioux | Falls, E. H. Hamann of Postville, 1 Bical Minn, ©. A. Selim of Jackson Minn, | Well, Tillie Regner, MM, J. Hydeman, Despite torrid temperatures and Grant Hoppedstad of Worthingto1 high winds which prevailed CS a and A. ; , A rip in the hydrogen bag forced a| Mrs. N. E. Longbottom. H. F. Johnson, 8,000 persons who visited the Bis- cancellation of the scheduled balloon marck municipal airport during the! ascension but Hugelen entertained| Glen Farr and Oscar Johnson, both VETERANS TOSS HATS IN LINE To avoid the hardship of having to spend tong hours on their feet while they stoud In line at a bonus bond certifying office in Oklahoma City, vet. erans hit upon the novel scheme of letting their ha‘ Here are the hate lined up with Roy Welty, first to ai his head piece and finding 't none the worse for the experience. (Asso. ciated Press Photo) J. Moon of Minne-| VanDusen, Paul 8. Bliss, W. I. Prank- do it for them. , looking over E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 ; . George F. Behringer |illness of Leaves the Patterson trom hea to George F. Behringer, who has held! Plentywood, Mont., girl, and skywrit- ing by Art Goebel, internationally known flier, were, other outstanding features. It was hot enough today in'Bis- marck to fry an egg on the side- walk. And somebody did. At 11 a. m, in what later proved to be the cool of the morn- ing, Jimmie Boutrous cracked an egg and dropped it on the side- Rhonemus Wnis Plane | Ernest Rhonemus of Bismarck won| | the airplane given away to the holder jot the winning ticket. Rhonemus’ ticket was one of 20 drawn by Bill Kergi of Steele Sunday afternoon. walk In front of his father’s gro- From the 20 three more were drawn : cery store at 500 Third street. . ind then the winning ducat. Besides It fried. honemus’ ticket others drawn were Es It must have fried, because work at the Shelter Island House which is owned and operated by his operating their hotel for some time! biles or fore coming to Bismari he east. te! FARGO WOMAN DIES i the position of steward at the Pat-| Fargo, N. D., July 6—(P)—Mrs. Jack | terson hotel for the last eight months, | Lyver, 28, died at her home here ae cation trip. left ddring the week-end for Long| day. She leaves Mr. Lyver and three| Island, N. Y., where he is to resume | children. | sfichigan City, Ind, July 6—— joined at the base of the Most of |skull were born Monday to Mrs. Wese tomo- | ley Glick in the clinic hospital here, prise nen In 1931, 1898 deer were killed in Twin girls i ivania. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behrin-|accidents, in Pennsy! ger. Behringer assisted his parents in|the animals were struck by automo-| 1 oy cay 45 minutes, Serious his mother, who is suffering | rt trouble, promp' trains. t those of V. O. Mason, Neil F. Free-, his brother Floyd ate—all of it. ‘The temperature was then 108 degrees above zero in the shade. At 1:30 p. m,, it was 112 in the shade. Mabel Halver, William Martin, H. A. llin, G. H. Kelly, Mrs. L. K. Knief, Mrs. C. M. Savage, all of Bismarck: Former Lisbon Man, Lieut. A. J. Binsfeld, Val- Atatgarpt Gillen, Burt and! Edgar O. Chase, Dies Fargo, N. D., July 6—(#)—Edgar O. Chase, North Dakota resident 55 years end associated with the First National Bank of Lisbon 22 years, died Sunday at his home here. Born in Bureau county, Illinois, he crossed into Dakota territory in 1881 and set- tled at Walcott, going from there to Milnor and moving to Lisbon later. He came to Fargo in 1914. He leaves Fred M. Roberts, Jr., was general Stanton, who ind H. C. Gleason of Stanton, who DR. 7% M. FISHER did the announcing. onsiheinancsasibauanntisties, * ee *% Western Railroads to Mrs. Chase and two sI ughters in Demand Plenty of Ice DR. FISHER TAKES Piro ston, Elgar Coe, Se Chicago, July 6.—It may be just! Wyo., and a daughter, Mrs. C. J. Mc- another long, hot summer for most) LIONS CLUB CHAIR Kenzie at Meadow Lake, Sask. folks, but it’s going to be a busy one} The funeral will be held Wednesday for the iceman. For, although his re- with burial at Lisbon. tail market may be curbed by the ad-| vance of the automatic refrigerator; Newly-Elected Officers Install- he has found an amazing new field . for his chilly product. It is the west- ed at Regular Noonday Meeting Monday The temperature of snakes and other cold-blooded animals varies, with almost mathematical regularity, in accordance with changes in the ! ern railroads! heat of their surroundings. From a preliminary study made by the Western Association of Railway Executives, it is estimated that more! Dr. A. M. Fisher, Bismarck physic- than 275,250 tons of ice will be used|ian, was installed as president of the by the western roads alone in air-|Lions club here Monday at the regular conditioning the cars of their trains.|noonday luncheon of the local service Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the |group. He succeeds E. B. Klein. Western Association of Railway ex-| Other officers who assumed new ecutives, in reviewing the report, said: | duties at .the first meeting in duly “Last year we believed we would use| Were Claude Hanson, first vice presi- about 50,000,000 pounds. The final fig- | Gent; D. D. Prust, second vice prea ure was far in advance of that. This|Gent; A. A. Mayer, third vice presi year with an increase in ice-activated, | dent; Roy Neff, secretary: H. E. Han- air-conditioned equipment, it is safe|S0M, treasurer; Dr. Charles A. Arne- SuN -Gopo to believe that this preliminary figure son, ion tamer and H. R. Koch, tail will also be surpassed.” - aka .| Judge I. C. Davies and Obert Olson . ‘The western roads are again CON-| vere chosen as members of the board STORIES IN GRAHAM now holds every size cars. In six brilliant STAMPS By LS, Klein Minot, N. D., July 6—()—Non-con-| Fargo, N. D., July 6—()—Mrs. Cora! capital of a sun-worshiping nation. tagious meningitis, resulting from m-| Jane Smith died Sunday here. There! Richly adorned palaces, glorious fection of a carbuncle on the neck, are no survivors. She was born Jan.' fountains, and beautiful monu- caused the death Saturday at a Minot | 16, 1857, at Racine, Wis. and came! ments expressed the city’s wealth hospital of Herman Heuer, 43, Par-| to Fargo 33 years ago. Funeral serv-| and prominence. A vast temple ++ 1639 miles. Average miles per gall strangers. involving the handling of her estate. PROPOSALS FLOOD ANN HEWITT Ann Cooper Hewitt, California inventor’s heiress who sued her mother for $500,000 on the charge she had had her sterilized, is shown in San Francisco with a few of the 10,000 or more letters she has received from Nearly all are proposals of marriage, she said. Miss Hewitt recently was reported as having ssttled for $150,000 out of court a suit (Associated Press Photo) shall farmer. ‘ices and burial will be here Tuesday. | was built to Baal, the sun-god, and another to‘Bacchus, god of pleasure. The Greeks came and built a statue to Zeus inside the great temple. Then came the Romans, and‘ soon the city fell into ruins. Christianity arose, and wars with the Arabs and the Turks followed. The city was pillaged completely GRAHAM PRICES BEGIN AT "Sines Chilain Cermens Distant lowed to crumble, Today, only a few signs remain of the ancient, vast, and wealthy nation. And the city, which once teemed with ac- tivity, now has an indolent popu- 622 Main Ave. A v - the “Lark”, and drivit Reachive tateat quoted to ail ane vee | meleestaes Saaiia'lopel pned ouly, the Groban arsived tional parks, the expositions in San Hl or keene tilrstlintre) in San Francisco 40 minutes ahead of the train. v e! PENIS Ta nerEgeIn Oke GANGENLtG |which the club’s activities during the] % A a ital gmaadl re here iss northes mn coast of the Pacific |three-day Pioneer Days Festival, con- }— CHICAGO — NEW eee miles. pn Plant for. “wailioad week” ie be |Cluded Sunday, were discussed. Average miles per gallon cuneate July 13 to 18 inclu- Vivian Coghlan sang two vocal solos 4—NEW YORK—MIAMI... 1426 miles. celebrated from Juls 0 inclu-!on the entertainment part of the A il Hon 28.74 sive, are in the making. | program. . . : verage miles per gallon ‘ kei aa a MANY centuries.ago the city of S—BOSTON—LOS ANGELES ... 4744 miles. PARSHALL FARMER DIES AGED FARGOAN DEAD ~, Baalbek, in Syria, became the Average miles per gallon 27.30 6—VANCOUVER, CANADA—TIA JUANA, MEXICO NMARE BOY DIES eturn ert Gross, son 0! re . EB. ee \Gross of Kenmare, died Saturday at Grants Pass, Ore., of a throat ailment ‘and infection from @ tooth extraction. ik; The Gross family had been on a va- SIAMESE TWINS BORN worthwhile economy record in America for full ces Graham has demonstrated surprising economy, unmatched by any other car regardless of price. YOSEMITE .. . 352-mile Econ- 1—LOS ANGELES: City Or Te way Crate in vhich Grabs wont See peting care in seven different price classes. Average miles per gallon 26.66 —1OS ANGELES—SAN FRANCISCO... 411 miles. Past Los les with the Southern Pa- lon 28.15 $5 Q5 satin Use the convenient C. 1. T. 6% Credit Plan with payments as low 4s $35 6 month, Grand Service Garage in 1400, and the ruins were al- A. L. Garnes, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. No other car matches Graham economy. Phone your nearest Graham dealer for a demonstration today. You will find Grabam’s brilliant performance as curprising as ite un- matched economy. Phohe 217 lation of 2000. Lebanon, which was part ot ia before the World War, has iSsued several stamps picturing the ruins of Baalbek. One is shown here. _ ‘| Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘Slain: Woman Sought For all the times Mary Astor, famous film star, has faced the cameras, it wasn't until now that she had her little daughter's pic- n for public view. This was on the occasion of Marylyn fifth birthday, and here they are. Marylyn’s father, Dr. a " AMBULANCE TAKES MORGAN HOME & Franklin Thorpe, of Hollywood, and Miss Astor were divorced a short while ago. LANDON WADES OUT FOR BIG ONES A woman, Mrs. Ruth Fresd, 35- year-old night club hostess, was sought by police fer questioning in connection with crey Valette A shot to death in her room of a your papers and ’ manently,” lawyers, doctors, ,_ _ type of office. It will clamp your papers temporarily or permanently, without damage, ac- cording to your de- is- sresidential candidacy were cast aside by Gev. (left) as he and Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., Topeka, iKas,,. ni ‘fighing in the Soler ame river high up In the R 1 divide, He they ars ing in deep water in f ralnber. trout, (Aesoclated Press Photo: P MARKWELL STAPLE ‘ Every Office in North Dakota Should Have This DOUBLE-DUTY FATENER “Here is a stapling device, made: from the sturdiest of materials, w! will clamp together documents‘ ” or “per. to, your desire, without damage. Just the thing for school. teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, aeeatanis stenographers, , dentiste—in fact, anyone in any ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON YOUR OLD STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Markwell Machi ngs ond