The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 3

iit SATURDAY, F FEBRUARY 9, ARY 9, 1929 _ YORK RITE PROGRAM Fos FOR MANDAN PLANS DEGREES FOR SCORE Two Days Will Be Devote! to Ceremonies of Chapter, Council, Commandery formed: Church and-one of the first elders. A score of candidates are to receive degrees of the chapter, council and commandery when the Missouri Slope York Rite festival is held at Man- dan, February 21-22. The Masonic membership of Bismarck and Nee dan in these three branches will par- ticipate jointly in the affair. Mandan is to be the permanent York rite fes- tival hereafter, while Bismarck will handle the’ ar ha rite affairs. The program has just been an- nounced by the general committee in charge—Dr. A. O. He! chair- man, E. A. Ripley, E. W. Miller, E. A. Tostevin, Otto Bauer, all of Mandan, and A. J. Arnot, John Graham and FOR DENBY ARE SET Associates in Army, Navy and Marine Careers Will At- tend Episcopal Rites Detroit, Feb. 9—()—Funeral serv- ices for Edwin Denby former secre- tary of the navy who died yesterday morning in ‘his sleep, will be held at the Christ Episcopal church at 11 a. m., Monday. Memt-rs of official life in the administrations of Presidents Harding and Coolidge are expected to attend. Messages of condolences and Bauer will present the past master Gpgree at 3:45; L. F. Smith the most excellent master degree at 4:30 p.m., and the Royal Arch degree of the chapter at 7:45 p.m. will be directed by Grant Palmer. A banquet is to be served at ‘6 o'clock by the Masonic ladies. On February 22, Was! 'S birthday, the degrees of the Twin City copineil will be presented in the morn- ing; royal master '30'a.m., Judge A. G. Burr, master; select master at 10:30 a.m., with Judge A. M. Chris- tlanson presiding; superior excellent master at 11 a.m., with Judge Burr presiding. R. A. Countryman will preside at conferring of the Order of the Red Cross at 3 p.m.; Otto Bauer, J. Leon- ard Bell and George Russ will confer the Knight of Malta degree at 4:30 Pm., and A. J. Arnot and E. A. Miller, s:inent commanders, Bismarck and Mandan, will confer the Order of the Temple at 8 p.m. A cafeteria lunch is to be served at noon Feb. 22, and another banquet at 6p.m. Judge L. E. Birdzell will give an address on ‘Washington following the latter. NORTHWEST SCOUTS WILL VISIT EUROPE secretary have teen received from hundreds of persons with whom he had been associated in his army, ma- Coolidge to Mr. Denby’s shipmates of the U. 8. 8. Yosemite. Secretary Wil- bur for the navy and Major General John A. Lejeune, for the corps of ma- rines expressed sympathy in messages last night. While the funeral will not be a pub- lc one, representatives of scores of organiaztions with which the former secretary was associated have been invited to attend. Members of the Michigan naval brigade will stand guard over the body Monday morning while it lies in state in Christ church. The U. 8. 8. Yosemite, aboard which Mr. Denby served during the Spanish American war as a gunner’s mate, will send rep- resentatives. Garrison Matches Wrestling Police Against Len Smith Garrison and Elbowoods do not fight over bridge appropriations ‘Troop of 24 to Attend Jamboree in England and Tour the World War Zone only. The two McLean county commu- nities also are particular about wrestling titles. A man from each town has claimed the wrestling championship of that “neck of the woods” so a match has been arranged between Olaf Olson, Garrison policeman who is a rising mat artist, and Leonard. Smith, El- bowoods’ pride. The match will be staged at the {Garrison theater next Tuesday night. A group of attractive preliminar- ies are being arranged by Loren Whitcomb, promoter, who is plan- ning to have some boxing matches among the preliminaries. Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—(#)—A troop Of 24 Northwest Boy Scouts will make a trip to Europe next summer as rep- resentatives of region 10, Boy Scouts of America, at the Internation7! Jamboree to be held at Arrow park, @ large forest preserve near Liver- pool, England, according to J. N. Col- lins, Minneapolis, chairman of the Jamboree committee. The scouts, representing communi- ties of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mon- tana and nor ‘western Wisconsin represent 23,000 members of the re- gion. rine and navy carcers, from President | HOOVER LEAVES 10 |” VISIT WITH EDISON AND TO SEEK TARPON Henry Ford and Harvey S. Fire- stone, Old Friends of the Inventor, Will Be There Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 9.—(®)— President-elect Hoover, for the third (ume in less than three weeks he has been in Florida, prepared to set out today from his pre-inaugural home on Belle Isle on a trip that has a twofold purpose—to attend the birth- day anniversary celebration of Thomas A, -Edison at Fort Myers Monday and to try his luck at tarpon fishing on the Florida west coast. Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ricard, of New York, the next chief executive will motor to a point near Long Key for the voyage around the end of the state to Fort Myers. Arriving off the west: coast city probably Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hoov- er will go ashore about noon Monday for the luncheon at the Edison estate, where the president-elect also will greet two other old friends, the luncheon, there will be a short parade through the streets of Fort Myers after which Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will return to the Saunterer sym- wise pathy for the family of the former | pry. °*!! southward to Ponce De Leon There the president-elect plans to jut in two days of fishing in the hope of adding at least one tarpon to his catch. It isa little early for the heavy game fish, but word has been received at headquarters on Belle Isic that tarpon are beginning to run around the Shark river. Friday he will begin a two days motor trip through the Okeechobee flood district. The place he has selected for tar- Pon fishing also is very inaccessible, j but he probably will be able to k in touch with his temporary offices at Fort Myers either by telephone or by hanes of @ commerce department craft. Only a few engagements had been made for the president-elect before his departure today immediately aft- er lunch. In mid-forenoon he and Mrs. Hoover were to review a parade of Girl_and Boy Scout troops of Miami Beach. There were to be a few callers. DISPUTED BILLS VOTE DELAYED BY SOLONS Although committees will continue their routine, no disputed bills will be passed by the state legislature be- fore next Thursday. This is the result of an agreement between the respective legislative fac- tions which was made to permit ccr- tain legislators to go home over the week-end. Some of them will remain @way over Lincoln’s birthday. As a result no disputed bills will be up for final consideration before Thursday and no votes will be taken on com- mittee reports in which a minority disagrees with the majority of the committee. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Three Insurance Bills Acted on in Committee Indefinite postponement of a bill to make assessors serve as geld of the hail ee department recommended polo dena a eee house recom- mended for‘pesage 8 Dll to pera recommended also a bill requiring a surplus of $100,000 of foreign mutual insurance companies before they may operate in the state. MONTANA'S COPPER STAGES COMEBACK Red Metal Selling at Pre-War Level Causes Capacity Mine Operations Butte, Mont., Feb. 9.—()—Lacking only the glamour of gold rush days, Montana’s mines, with copper again selling at pre-war level, again are justifying its claim to be “the trea- sure state.” For the first time since the post war depression Montana copper prop- erties are operating close to capacity, miners are in demand and wages at or near the peak. Miners of the Anaconda Copper Mining company and other, concerns at Butte, with correlated industries scattered over the state, have been rapidly restored to production during recent months. Eleven thotisand miners in Butte, 3,000 smeltermen at Anaconda and 1,500 more at Great Falls now are at work under wage scales increased twice within the last five months. The Anaconda company alone is operating 14 miles in the Butte dis- trict, bringing the red metal in some cases from deposits a mile ‘under ground. == RADIO SUCCESSFUL IN 2-WAY SENDING South Dartmouth, Mass., Feb. 9.— (®)—Direct two-way communication by radio, spanning 9,000 miles, was carried on today between the supply ship Eleanor Bolling of the Byrd Antarctic expedition and the re- search radio station of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology at Round Hills. The Eleanor Bolling reported that she was 1,040 miles southeast of Dunedin, New Zealand, and was bound for that port after having taken on 80 tons of coal from the whaling steamer C. A. Larsen. All aboard were reported well and happy. The Bolling expects to reach Dune- din next Thursday and after taking on a cargo of tors, gasoline, kerosene and coal is scheduled to sail Feb. 16 on her third voyage to the ice barrier. Members of the crew of the Byrd supply ship took occasion during the communication with the Technology station to send messages to relatives and friends and the Tech station transmitted many similar messages oes to members of the cxpedie ion. The: trip will include not only the two weeks at the Jamboree camp, at which 30,000 boys from 44 nations will be present, but a tour through England and Holland and ‘the world war zones of Belgium and France. | The Jamborees are held every five years, this year’s conclave to be held July 31 to August 12. At least one representative from each of the 22 scout councils in region 10 will be se- lected. Headquarters are located at Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Rochester, “Mankato, Austin, St. Cloud, Virginia, Albert Lea, Fergus Falls, Eveleth, Hib- bing and Faribault; North Dakota headquarters are at Bismarck, Fargo and Minot; South Dakota, at Aber- deen, Huron and Sioux Falls; and others in Billings, Montana, and Su- perior, Wisconsin. Other members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Dr. F. U. Davis, Faribault; Dr. A. H. Sanford, Rochester, and Charles L. Sommers, St. Paul, regional chairman. fume boys will be headed by a scout aster and assistant scout master. LITTLE, VAN HORN ANCESTORS LISTED é HAT Chrysler motor cars For the first time CLASSIC ART de/iberately utilized in motor car design are so different in appear- Guided by glorious precedents io art, architecture and design, ance from all other motor cars is they applied the authentic forms : not to be wondered atin view of of beauty which have come down Lineage of Two Bismarck Men the unique plan by which their the centuries unchallenged and Described in New Vol- a remarkable beauty has been unsurpassed and translated them ume at Library attained. inco terms of motor car utility Ancestral les of C. B. Little, Chrysler engincers gaized, 5 A We as no others had recognized, that It is because Chrysler style and true beauty in automobile design beauty have this secure artistic must come, not from a chance. foundation that they have won inspiration of individual desigo- the admiration and enthusiasm €r3, but from s conscious sod _of thousands upon thousands the deliberate plan. country over. SEE it New Chrysler “65"—Six rae +e New Chrysler cold ve Ne CHRYSLER A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ” from §: te Five custom body ef 0. b factory, BISMARCK CHURCHES HAVE SCOUT SUNDAY Presbyterian, Methodist and Catholic Churches Will Hold Special Services Special religious services are being planned by churches in the city for Boy Scouts tomorrow as a part of the Scout program in observance of anni- versary week, according to W. G. Ful- ton, executive. A special scouting program is planned for the high school assembly Monday morning as another event in the program. Monday is known as | “school-day” in the week’s program. A special investiture ceremony will be held at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night under the | leadership of Kelly Simonson. Rev. Paul S. Wright will preach. Rev. Walter E. Vater will preach on “David” at the scout services of the a oad Methodist church, also ahd Special services for St. Mary's pro- cathedral at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow have pee arranged by Father John A. H. ag. Scouts are urged to wear uniforms at all functions during the anniver- sary weck, according to Mr. Fulton. Ashley | Scout Trio | Made First Class) Ashley, N. Dak. Feb. 9—Three members of Ashley Troop, No. 16, of Busy Patrons This modern bar- ber shop is equipped for the person who wants expert atten- tion without waste the Boy Scouts of America were made first class scouts at an investiture ceremony conducted here. They are Leslie Johnstone, Bud Ruemmele, and Harold Spitzer. The troop now has nine first class scouts arid many others are nearing qualification. Following the investiture ceremony @ patrol contest in knot-tying, scout law. first aid, and signaling was con- ducted by Scoutmaster Johnson. The Fox patrol scored 40 points, the Owl patrol ©O points, and the Tiger | Patrol 25 points. Farm Hand Convicted of Murdering Woman Towanda, Pa., Feb. 9.—(/P)—Arthur Leonard. 23 year old farm hand, was convicted today of murder in the first degree for the killing of Mrs. Juniata Jones, of Herrickville. The jury rec- ommended life imprisonment. Mrs. Jones was beaten to death in her home, last December 4. \ Haeketall Soores 7 | Basketball Scores | University of North Dakota fresl men 28, Agricultural College fresh- men 22. . Psi Forks high schocl 27, Graf- | ton 9. Dates for State Checker Tourney at Fargo Are Set The fifteenth annual checker tour- nament of the State Checker Asso- ciation will be held in the Fargo For- um building at Fargo on February 21 and 22. All players of the state are invited to attend these tourna- ments and anyone interested in the game and wishing further informa- tion is invited to correspond ‘eid the secretary of the association, A. P. Jones, Hankinson, N. D. Dinnie on Honeymoon at Arkansas Resort Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.—(#)— The Herald today says that James A. Dinnte, Grand Forks, prominent in North Dakota political circles, mar- ried Ruby McGraw at Chicago re- cently, then left for Hot Springs, Ark., where the couple now are spending their honeymoon. Dinnie, 65, the Herald says, met Miss McGraw at Hot Springs about a year ago. He was recently appoint- ed to the state highway commission by Governor Shafer and is — to return to Bismarck on Feb. 25. of time. You're next! Hair Cut - Shave Soft Water Shampoo Hotel Prince Barber Shop. Fred Brodl, Mgr. Evening Admission: 50c and 25¢ Capitol 4 Days Starting Monday, February 11th Matinees Monday and Tuesday, February 11-12, at 2:30 Evening Performances Start at 7:15 and 9 P. M. Smiling Irish Eyes and Aching lish Hears BELLE BENNETT -NEIL HAMILTON -VICTOR M'LAGLEN ‘TED M‘NAMARA - ETHEL CLAYTON * Suen y RIDA JOMNSON YOUKG ~ - CONSTANCE HOWARD Hr CURMUDE OR JOHN FORD Production As poignant as the song—Vital with Life —Sparkling with Irish Wit. A picture to stir the heart and become a treasured memory. FOLEY’S HONEY--TAR ESTABLISHED TAR 7 ancast Sexunc Couce Mepicnee ov ree Wenig REFUSE SUBSTITUTES: THEATRE Saturday ae The Screen’s Fastest and Funniest Comedy America’s Most Popular Serecn Comedian A Speedy Comedy-Drama f S and Traffic Laws of Speed and a Girl Who Drive Slow! Matinee Admission: 35¢ and 15¢ Theatre ALICE DAY Rip-roaring-riotous 2 Comedy and Fox News Frank Gaby Stanley Rogers Sylvia Froos Franklyn Batie Berkhoff Troupe Kelo Bros, Margie Evans, Charlotte Terry, Chauncy Parsons, Jno. MeDowell, Gaschrey &' Hully, Oliver Reese, Charles Mac, Lillian PRICES $1 to $3 AUDITORIUM. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 s. Shubert present GAY PAREE TROUPE BERKHOFF #; saree uae ot apes MAIL ORDERS TAX nAllNew GAY PAREE Se geet eee ee The Bismarck en- gagement is one of but seven less-fhan- week stands to be played by GAY ~ PAREE on the en- tire tour. The com- pany comes in its peo hg train of © leven baggage cars nd Pullmans and MIN- NEAPOLIS the. week thereafter. ° EARSROUN Tort of she Sunaices aa kee