The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 3

" we Ter /REPUBLICAN SENATE SETUP IS APPROV BY PARTY MEETING MeMa ter Promised Interstate j trial. Commerce Committee Post At Next Vacancy Washington, Jan, 11—(#)}—The re- Republican, <— new aaa among some of i the western independents in behalf of a place for Sen. MeMaster, South Dakota, on the interstate: commerce committee, ended abruptly. The South vacancy on this committee on which | two western independents already have places. Senator Howell, of Nebraska, with- pidge ening ted Bier mittee assignments referred hegetnd the committee on committees wit instructions to place’ McMaster = interstate commerce. Senator Grundy, of Pennsylvania, ‘was placed on the banking‘ and cur- rency committee, one of the major committees and also on naval affairs, civil service, and manufacturers. Content with getting Senator La Follette on the finance committee which considers revenue and tariff legislation, the western independents put their approval on the new set-up. The “young \ ” also won rep- resentation in having Thomas on the finance committee and the new slate put the faction-split Republicans of the senate on a working basis. Senator Jones, of Washington, was given the chairmanship of the ap- ions committee, succeeding the late Senator Warren of Wyoming and Senator McNary, of Oregon, took rror Frees Man * chicago, Jan, 14 11—)—To the lay mind, the workings of the law some- times are Be sieae odd.” Lloyd. A jury found Pl guilty yesterday of picking $18 Allen Dean's pocket. But tio attorney demanded a new “How could this man be guilty of stealing $18,” the attorney demanded, “when there was no testimony to ert what kind of money was stol- Judge McGoorty granted the re- quest for a new trial because the ‘state’s attorney had neglected to prove the stolen sum was real Bo) money: ‘The law requires that the ib-| prosecutor must ask the direct ques- tion: “Was the money United States legal tender?” ‘The moral, slight though it be, is that when having your pocket picked, be sure it’s real money. CHURCH DICTATES ON FAMILY'S EDUCATION Pius’ Encyclical Says Church, Family, Then-State Rank In Order Vatican City, Jan. 11—(%)—Pope Pius today issued a new encyclical on the ‘education of children in which he said the church had the first say, the family the next, and the state the last in_ juvenile education.. neta the first time’in the history of ie papacy an encyclical was issued te Italian and it will be followed by translation into other modern lan- guages. The encyclical was devoted entire- ly to the Christian education of youth. In it the Pontiff summarized the supreme principal of the educa- over the assistant leadership vacated by Jones. b COURT IS RECESSED UNTIL 9:30 MONDA Verdict For Folmer in Bank Suit; Heaton vs. Reed Is Settled When Called Settlement of the the suit of L. E. Heaton vs. M. B. Reed brought dis- trict civil court to an rafal Pye ee ation shortly before noon, today, after a jury had been drawn es the action. An adjustment of county claims involving the sale of grain to Heaton and purchases from him was involved. The jury was out for lunch when counsel announced settlement, and « Judge Jansonius, considering the hour too late to start another case over the week-end, released the re- maining jurors, then dismissed the trial jury when it came back at 1:30. ne adjourned court until 9:30 Mon- lay morning. ote eult of Le R. Baird, as receiver for the Farmers State bank at Regan, against H. C. Folmer, went to the jury Friday and at.3 o'clock a ver- dict in favor of Folmer was brought in. The jury found for him in the sum of $300 “for the care and feed of stock, after allowing credit for, the cream money.” Folmer had taken over the care of the farm and stock of Fred Middle- stad on an agreement to divide the the stock to Receiver Baird on a bill of sale, to avoid the expense of fore- closure. Folmer had fallen behind in his share of the produce, owing to poor crops, and he regen ovale Pose of the cream retain share under the ee until the receiver made other arrangements for money actions in keeping with his agree- ment with Middlestad led to the suit. Japan Resumes Gold Standard for Money Tokyo, Jan. 11.—(A! denen, re sumed the gold irene iy aft- er @ suspension of more than an years. ‘This was accomplished b; moval of the embargo on gol ports, which was established Dec. 1917. The embargo was lifted are suant to an announcement made last Nov. 21, Wachters Cutting Ice At Two River Points | toay tion of youth and the necessity of ap- as. new pedagogic theories and ractical modern methods to that of the Catholic principle. The encyclical emphasized the ex- cellence of Christian education which must be taken care of in order to se- cure its perfection. Outlining the principal points in Christian educa- tion, the encyclical said it belongs to the churches in a certain measure, to the family in another, and to the state in still another. FORMER MINOT MAN ADMITS DEFRAUDING Forrest T. “T. Conrey F Formerly Paul. REPORT OF Cashand Duet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 GEORGE M’PHERSON, Bd, FORMER EDITOR OF TRIBUNE, DIES} Heart Affliction Causes Death In St. Paul Early This Morning McPherson, 54, pea or George The Tribune about 20 years ago, died in the Twin Cities, Duluth and in the various ‘cities of North Dakota, as a result of his newspaper connections in the last 30 years. McPherson. was born at Morris, Minn,, April 14, Teas" the son of me liam H. and Jennie McPherson, bot from Scotland. He was educated in Morris high school and Hamline uni- versity, St. Paul, "newspaper work at shortly after leaving Hamline. and ‘engaged in Herman, In 1904 he came to Fargo and took @ position with J. J. Jordan, his uncle, ‘veteran Fargo’ newspaperman, on the Morning Call, which later was and he was in charge of that paper for a number of years, in editorial capacities. Still later he was a salesman for The Tribune. serving also Later he worked on the Crookston ‘Times and from there came to the Courier News as City editor, later to be editor and business manager. He was with the Courier News, which has been merged with the Fargo Forum, from 1916 to 1922. He purchased the Dakota Photo Engrav- ing company in 1922 and was in charge of that company until 1926, when he went to St. Paul to enter the employ of the John Leslie Paper company, later going to Fairmont, Minn., as editor of a paper there. McPherson was a member of the Elks and the Masonic lodge here. Surviving are his “wife, formerly Birdie G. Aimott, St. Paul, two sons, George A. McPherson and Edwin and @ daughter, Hellan. Hellan. and Edwin are living in St. A brother, ‘John McPherson, lives at Gardner, Mont. Mrs. McPherson, No. 854 THE CONDITION OF {fhe Moffit State Bank at Moffit, in the State of North close of business, December dist, 1929. Dakota, at th exourcen Loans and discount: Overdrafts, secur W: Banking secured . ‘arrants, tificates, jain and fixtures Other real estate” Checks and. othe: cash items other, banks . Total.. house, * teniiars 21,092 $109,482.90 $10,000.00 - Connected With Riverdale Pe 2,000.00 pro! dt id 3,104.99 Homes Here ranges and taxes pal atten eeatele Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.—(P)—Charged | of deposit...... 59,468.58 with using the mails to defraud, in|Cashier's che ii i connection with the Riverdale Homes} outstanding . 8.20 94,377.91 ‘Company of Minot and Bismarck, and ‘Total. $109,482.90 the Mutual Building company, For- rest T. Conrey pleaded guilty in fed-, eral court here today before Judge Andrew Miller. Sentence was deferred until the outcome is known of the trials of! William G. Wright, formerly of Mi- not, and J. Howard Hess, Minot arch- itect, arrested on similar charges last September. Conrey was. arrested in Iowa in December. All three men wefe in- dicted by a federal grand jury: The date for the trials of Hess and Wright have not been: set. Wright was president of the River- dale concern and Hess was president of the Mutual Building company, B Riverdale firm. The companies are alleged to have sold stock in the en- terprises and later failed, a large number of stockholders in North Da- kota being left with about’ $27,000 of worthless paper. Kidnaped Missionary Released by Chinese Hankow, Jan. 11,—(AP)—The Rey. H. K. W. Sandy, a British mis- sionary, who was capinted by: ban- dits in southeastern Hupeh province nearly a month ago, was released and arrived in Hankow today. Sandy is a: Saaneiatien: “of ithe British Wesleya Mission 3 Tayeh, Hupeh. .|Man Attempts to Kill Children and Himself Houston, Tex., Jan. 11,—(#)—Glenn Tuer, 40, a night watchman, and his two children were wotnded critically , Victims of shots fired by Turner in an attempt to slay the children and commit suicide in the home of his es- wi el, Wachter ana: company tain Wilderness Combed for | for Lost Man “ Milwaukee Giotel: ve Salil ive Routs 350 from ‘Beds Milwaukee, Jan. dan, 11.— (AB) 1 He Wisconsin, in ty bent - % ‘dtivankee's b trict, ly today its“ oun Sy Rete dean eheik into ata covered streets. Damage estimated at $10,000 ‘was: oO ce0 Fire Chief) Petes \ Steinkell the blaze originated in the room of Ernest W. Clestar, Chi- Oiiere was @ fire in another room -yin the y Load when it was oc- cupied b; ter three weeks ago. ‘one man and two| contest! een ‘vous whe ‘were overcome by smoxe| man. voices, - Be latter man: }mer ‘beaten. The tenor. of Frank. and the alee y others from}: Walak tas veoctchne wausted edthree be the a by more than 2: 20,000, people, is spoken at "St ‘Lukes He has been a "| Absconder Brought Back to Face Count St. Paul, Jan. 11—()—Frank Keel- er came melt by Paul Sey, to teguece Lape: paying , whatever pay” for absconding oa fo Fre wi $94,000 of his employ- ot only to be arrested when he attempt. ed fo depot» counerelt 20 bil a Ks 8 bank. 0) Northwest Ut Utilities Head Dies in Florida Ae Palm Beach, ia, Jan. peas Ainnecpalis mee i inne died Beach estat “wilngs,” | of Sere sees Pg and: Mrs, ville, Ky. es r= 8. } da Aid five _ chy orister for qi worse Bui field, Francis Olive Burchfield, Fpoberta Count: 16th, bah? teh aba Dakota, County of Bur- the above best of my Subscribed an this Sth day of te (Seal) Cashier of the ink; do solemnly swear. statement is true, to knowledge and b belter. i asi ler. d_sworn to before me T 'y Publi My gomumina jon expires 4thy 1932 Sgoxt Hague ANDE| Fated W. urleigh. THNSEY, Directors. State of North Dakota, County of which subsequently took -over the pitt Disttict. Court, Fourth Judicial 1 Investment Company, @ corporation, oye gd Ww: Mild: Opal Burchfield, atecs and devisees of feaneass laud deceased, pes inti¢e in hich is. o: lerk of the for the County of Burlel of North Dakota, and to serve a copy |- of your answer xeribers hereto ai City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and S| irty hy ithin t the at GPR at Bismarck, North Dakota, is Sf day of Janua ats CAMERO! e Haase Mrs, Celistia Palmer, May Bondry, Barnes Brothers Inc. tion, 1k, Bruce Belk, niet I Belk, J. C, Belk, and FR. 8 @ corpora- iliam’ “P. Belk, the heirs o! ‘and Jennio~ Cora’ A, tugging, field, rehfield, Me joes SBarch: Eva Burchfield, heirs, 9 summoned aa Fy quired to answer the com! Haine act the above entit! m file in the office of District Court in and h, and State ereto upon the sul thelr office in tl tate of North Dakota, days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and case of your failure to appe: answer as. above required the plaintite will take judgment against fault for'the reli som) aint. ou by de~ lemanded in the for SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE oF patsiot Co Frank Finla: shit ‘Swenson, Not! hei th aunty. “ The Northeast juarter a of the e ri ft Sectio: Township seve! Ss ach wi War ine, to She. ren ets of | snail | Ba 0 Teeraets a cee aa teal eutate ki ety refer erel of ice, istrict. Goure > er bee Dakota, on Kae XECUTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- in Bist Dis urt, Fourth ! Judicial Plaintif?, va, Fred lant. ven that by vir- to me directed ww in iny hands, of the erie of, eatin le! bys! ri ‘judgment. for end, | 1919, stat in, sald court in named oe tite sa a bed. ie my atk i es arg G = mae dati A et cleaners’ 1s( gee nthe west oe! ters fearly attack to fg labor Sa ba ver ace Fare and Half Rates For Conventions and Slope Poultry Show Ys ee cn OS Senta ee, Lines are according the State Dairymen's and Ice Cream Makers conventions here, January 22-23, rates of a fare and a half. The tickets will be good from January 18 until January 27. The rates also will apply to the Slope poultry show, which will be on here! from January 20 to 24, IGNORE OPERA STARS FOR ROYAL FAMILIES European Nobility Waits 35 : Minutes For Newlyweds at Rome Performance Rome, Jan; 11—(@)—An audience of kings, queens, princes, and the peerage of European nobility waited 35 minutes between the first and sec- ond acts of a performance of “Don Pasquale” last night to permit the guests of honor to arrive. As soon as the royal party enter: their box the crowd rose and cheers for 10 minutes while the orchestra Played the Italian, Belgian, and Fas- cist anthems. The kings and queens of Maly and Belgium occupied the first four seats of the box, and Hum- bert and Marie Jose those directly behind. Princess Marie Jose approached the edge of the box and bowed as the au- dience clapped its approavl. All the royal party appeared worn by the fes- tivities of the past week. For once even the silver voiced Tito Schipa, first tenor of the Chi- cago Civic Opera company, had to forego applause. The audience, in compliance with an old custom, turned their backs to the singers and faced the royal box and meted the sovereigns and soverigns-to-be the cheers which usually are the lot of the artists. Schipa was in fine voice. He was ‘assisted by Bidou Ayao, soprano, and the basso Cirino. After the opera the Crown Prince and Princess went to the Central rail- way station where at 11:45 p. m. the e |royal train bearing King Albert and Queen Elizabeth back to Brussels de- parted. The leave-taking of Marie Jose and her parents was touching. vair| RANK SHEPARD, 47, OF WISCONSIN, DIES Invalid Visiting “Burnstad Kin Passes Away; Funeral In Logan Co. Town Frank Shepard, 47, a native of Kil- bourn, Wiscinsin, died here at 7:15 Friday evening, after being brought in from Burnstad the same day. He had but recently come to Burnstad from Rochester, Minn., where he had been under-redium treatment, and was in the care of a brother and sis- ter in the Logan county town. The body was sent to Burnstad | this morning. accompanied by a sis-} ter, Mrs. D. L. Hardy, of that town, and a brother, Hugh, of Ronan, Mon- Funeral services will be conducted by Father’ Keim in the Catholic church there, probably Sunday. In- terment also will be at Burnstad. Shepard, who was unmarried, leaves, besides the brother and sis- ter named, another brother, Archie, at Ronan; Harley. a brother who is merchant at Burnstad, Emba, a brother at Salem, Oregon, and a brother, Ernest, at Kilbourn, 40 Persons Arrested For Consulate Theft Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 11.—(7)—| More than 40 persons are held in prison here as a consequence of in- vestigations of theft three weeks, ago of an American consulate official stamp which was used to visa forged passports for entranre into America. Those held include several subordi. nate emlpoyes of the consulate who are alleged to have deajt with the! emigrants through outsiders, who also have been arrested. There is little doubt that several hundred persons have entered the United States by means of these false visas, which were sold at prices rang- ing from $500 to $700 and in excep- in tional instances $1,500. The investi- gation continues as it seems even others have been involved in the con- spiracy. Ask Hoover to Submit Protocols to Senate js snl ‘New York, Jan. 11.—(?)—President jHoover was asked today in a resolu- tion adopted by representatives of 30 national and international organiza- tions to submit the world court pro- tocols to the senate at an early date for ratification. The resolution, together with an- other commending the president for affixing the signatures of the United States to the documents, was adopted ih junanimously at a dinner at the Hotel Commodore commemorating the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations. arg |General Jan Christian Smula, for- wetted mer prime minister of South Africa, guest of honor’ at the dinner, pre- Gicted the entry of Russia ‘into the ‘League of Nations.before many years. | yz. PIN TRE URES Et OS Corn Hauler Drowns - NATIONAL MACHINERY OF ENFORCEMENT 1S FLOODED, SAYS NOTE Hoover Law Enforcement Com- mission Report Has Much On Prohibition Washington, Jan. 11—(7)—How far prohibition’ enters intd the Hoover law enforcement commission’s gener- al conclusion that the nation is in- Adequately equipped for its war against the griminal is to be made known on Monday with the publica- tion of its long awited report on the anti-liquor laws. This will be transmitted to con- gress by President Hoover, through the usual channels. The chief execu- tive has abandoned his plan for a joint congressional committee on pro- hibition to receive the report and study of the question of legislation for improving the enforcement of the “dry” statutes. The first concrete announcement | of the results of the commission’s surs vey was made in a statement, pub- lished today, asserting “prohibition, automobile theft, white slave traffic, immigration, and other criminal laws of the federal government have over- taxed the capacity and effectiveness of the national machinery for en- forcement.” In addition, it declared careful consideration is being devoted the prohibition question, with special at- tention to the manufacture and sale of industrial alcohol, coordination of federal enforcement agencies and measures intended to relievé conges- | tion in the federal courts. “A considerable portion of the ac- | tivities of the committee has been given,” the statement said, “to the de- velopment of proposals, for action on most urgent questions” arising from the prohibition laws. Simultaneous with publication of the commission's statement came an expression from Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, a member of the Inde- Pendent-Republican faction, that the crime study group be allowed to con- duct its survey unhampered by out- side influence or discussion. i “That a deliberate effort is being | made to hamstring the commission ‘and discredit its work is the only feir conclusion to be drawn from the untimely, bitter attacks now being made upon it in advahce of its re- port,” he said. Steiber By MRS. and MRS. | Robert Patzner and children Ber- nice and Bobby were Aita visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Olson spent a couple of days last week in Bismarck visiting relatives and friends, Bill Anderson, who is employed at the Leonard Davenport home, near McKenzie, is visiting at the home of John. Anderson and family. Julius Olson and son Delbert and Bill Anderson spent Tuesday evening at the Hickel home. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Oder and fam- ily and Richard Adams were guests at the Ted Anderson home on New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brackett and family spent Sunday at the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner and family and Delbert Olson were din- ner guests at the Hickel home New Years day. Albert Anderson, who has been spending the holidays at his home here left Thursday for Bismarck where he will again resume his duty as one of the jurors. Myrwin Oder, who has been spend- ing several days visiting south of Bis- marck, returned to his home here Monday evening. ‘W, 8. Oder was a business caller at ‘1 Montana, said last night, regulation by a bureaucrai Body of Missing Man Discovered in Well Centerville, Towa, Jan. 11—(P)— Soe etaneieee cere 55, who disappeared from his home Thursday moral dicing heavy enby soers was found today in a well on his farm near Unionville, Mo. Posses had searched for him throughout yester- day and this morning. CLUBS MUST OFFER - CONSTRUCTIVE AID \Kiwanis Leader. Sa} Says Only Groups With ‘Pass Out’ Give No Service Minneapolis, Jan. 11—(}—The true test of any organization is its youthfulness and the only solid‘claim it has on perpetuity must rest on its service to the people, Horace W. Mc- David, Decatur, Ill., president of Ki- wanis International, told members of ‘71 Kiwains clubs today at the annual meeting of district trustees com- prising clubs in Minnesota and North and South Dakota districts. “The only institution that passes out in the night is that one which makes no contribution to the people of its time,” he said, “and we feel Kiwanis should be gauged by that test. “Our objectives, which we are do: ing to put to work this year, are ald-' ce under privileged ‘ children, de- | loping aggressive citizenship, pro- moting vocational guidance and Placement work with tore and girls, | promoting higher ethical business &andards, and developing an appre-; jclation of the community between the city man and the farmer,” Mr. Mc- jDavid said. BUREAUCRACY SEEN BY MONTANA SOLON Senator Wheeler Says Some. thing Must Be Done to Stop ‘Money Power’ al ‘Scar Face Ryan’, Who Ryan’, Who Robbed | ,.oc5 at Tuttle and Wing, Goes to Leavenworth Pe Soles N. D., Jan, 11—(?)—James jurray! alias “Scar Face Ryan,” was sentened to six years in the Leaven- worth prison when he pleaded guilty iin federal court here today to burg- jlarizing Postoffices at Tuttle and | Wins, N. D., in July ,1924. He was twice indicted by.a grand jury and he was sentenced to three years on cach indictment, sentences to run consecutively. Ryan was arrested recently at i Wenatchee, Wash.. after a six-year (hunt. His companion, Stanley Brown, is serving a 15-year sentence at Leavenworth. Pillsbury to Show Natural Scenes and |. Under Sea Movigs i} Arthur. Pillsbu easel | known naturalist, who ‘will display his remarkable motion pietures'at the city auditorium January 15 at an evening performance, and January 16 at a matinee, has spent many months |in the big government parks of the west, where he could pursue his hobby of photographing plant and animai | life without molestation. Much of his ‘work was done in the Yosemite. Photographs Growth Mold Mr. Pillsbury of late has been mak. ing pictures of greater scientific val |but no less interesting. Pl rates shows |how mold grows on bread. Another ) jshows the nucleus in pollen of the| Spider Lily. These pictures of the | living nucelus both inside the pollen } grain, going down the tube and en-/| tering the stigma; are the only ones j yet taken showing the nucleus in life. | Working on New Subjects While not on a lecture tour, Mr. | Pillsbury is constantly working in his | large laboratory in Berkeley, Calif.. jin the field, or under the ocean, to} secure new pictures of worth whiie | subjects, each more startling than the | last. If the new subjects.on which ‘he has been working all summer and | jautumn turn out as he hopes they | | will, there will be even more interest- | Me - Zand 9p. mw. Last Time Tonight Adults 35c until 7:30 Washington, Jan. 11.—()—The price that business must pay for cen- ; tralization through great combina- tions, Senator Wheeler, Outlining the views of the “western progressives,” in a radio address, the Montanan proposed a “real corrupt practices act.” The Progressives, he continued. “are fighting against domination of congress by men who represent self- ish interests, because they believe sincerely that unless the growing con centration of wealth and power checked, this nation soon will be con- verted into a plutocracy where a few su} ly rich men will rule and the | rights of the common men will be | trampled under foot. “We want to stop the Vares and Newberrys and other multimillion- aire candidates from buying their election to the United States senate,’ he said, “and we want to stop the | Grundys from raising the huge; ‘slush funds’ to put ‘Victrola’ candi. dates in congress. You can always tell a ‘Victrola’} candidate because ‘he knows his mas- | ters’ voice’ and that is all he knows. -|one reel of them will be shown’by Mr. | i jing scenes than he has shown in the } Past. Several movies made under the ocean along the California coast las: summer are said to be the finest un- | der sea movies ever, made and at least Pillsbury here. } | | | By KARL SCHATZ Mrs. John Stunert of Regan spent | few days visiting her parents here. | Miss Keck, teacher of Edgemont school No. 2 arrived here Tuesday from Washburn where she spent her | vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schafer and chil- dren spent Tuesday evening at the Carl Schatz home. A group of young folks enjoyed a | pleasant evening at the Johnson} home Wednesday. | Thofield Schatz Adams home Friday. The girls of the Busy Bee club had their meeting at the Johnson home. | The girls sewed till 4 o'clock when a | | delicious. lunch was served by the | | hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berquist spent called at the The masters are the men who put up the money for the election and who Sunday with Mrs. Berquists’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer of Hurds- know exactly what they will demand ; | field attended church here Sunday. in terms of special favors if their carididate is elected.” In Minnesota there are said be more than 10,000 glacier lak | .Mr. and Mrs. F. Bender, Jr. spent Sunday afternoon at the Fred Bender | | Sr. home. Charles Schatz, and Edwin Achute of McClusky called at the Karl Schatz + DRAMATIC, poignant, colorful, grip- ping story of an aristo- cratic society girl who defied the conventions ‘and sought relaxation in the gloomy purlieus of the underworld Laurel - Hardy Comedy “The Hoosegow” Fox Sound News Tues. Masquerade from The Brass Bowl Coming Mon. - the Fred Brackett home Thursday. . Harry Schafer spent Thursday evc- | ning at the E. Sheaffer home. Gerald Jones made a business trip | to Washburn Thursday. Miss Vina Oder returned to her boarding place near Baldwin Sunday. She will resume her teaching duties londay morning. A number of friends and neighbors her vacation at her home. ning was spent in dancing and playing, after which a delicious hunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Brackett and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Bill Anderson, Earl Dixon, Gerald Jones, Rose Ellen, Mary Belle Doyle, Detbert Olson and Miss Mary Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. iy, ica Rees re and Mrs, H. A. Smith of Driscoll, Mr. John Carlson and family, Gears can be shifted back tn the midst of all today’ New Chrysler “77” Reyel Seden, $1725 (Speciel Equipment Extra) CHRYSLER proves what it IS A motor car proves what it is by what it does. For performance is tangible, definite — something you san easily check for yourself. 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