The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 3

To Study Nature of Matter Un- der Almost Absolute Zero : e Reig FE i FE E E i i ike E i Fi 35 i : 38 ag FB ibe A — ‘Wilbert Fields was reelected presi- dent of the Missouri Slope Poultry association at a meeting of the direc- Friday A. problem of cold “weather interfering with the show, by deciding to hold it \ and J. W. iy \:«: Crary Poultry Raiser Sweepstakes Winner _=t_ MANDAN NEWS: PARMERS HOLD HOG: 6G. W. Randlett, G. Ni D. A. Spe-| Hanley cialist, gives Feature Lec- . RE a 24 a 1G sh Seattle, Jan. 25..—(7)—Appointment of a receiver for the Pacific Brother- hood Investment company, ® holding company for the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, has been asked in superior court by 17 Seattle and Tacoma stockholders of the company. Hearing of the case js set for January 29. The complaint, filed yesterday, charged more than $700,000 has been transferred fraudulently from the Pa- elfic Brotherhood Investment com- *|pany to the parent Brotherhood In- ”| Paul. Oakes tussle at noon today. Personal and 4 Social News of | a Mandan Vicinity ; ‘Moonshine Prince’ Pleads Not Guilty Fargo, N, D., Jan. 25.—(?)—Sol termed the iff Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—()—Claude H. Burrell, driver, and Thomas Glenn, owner, of the hit-run car that killed 12-year-old Annette Sykes, were given the of—one year in the by Judge Gunnar H. Nord- charges “4 of failing to stop after an AUTO ACTION IS UP erdict for Defendant. Returned } in $5,000 Case, Thus Dismissing It A fury in district court returned a verdict in- favor of the defendant, thus ‘dismissing the suit of Carl V. Hans Christe s/ The accident. which is the basis of the suit o¢curred near Menoken, June 3, 1928, Engen, who is a carpenter, claims 100 per cent damage to his left hand, as it was cut over the SUIT FOR ALIENATION St. PaGl Man Charges Empire Builder’s Son With Taking Wife’s Affection St. Paul, Jan. 25—(4)—Another legal entanglement today faced Walter J. Hill, Livingston, Mont., millionaire Already. his third’ wife, Hill now has been made defendant in a $100,000 alien- ation of affections suit, filed in the inty district court here yesterday St. by counsel for L. M. Hoffman, of St. | (#1 through his attorney, & Hoffman, Drill, St. Paul, alleges Hill “in- whereabouts of Hoffman, or just who he is, beeauce it ‘would “embarrass” his client. He said the Hoffmans have been separated for some time. PRESS ASSOCIATION AWARDS ANNOUNCED Mayville Tribune and Litchville Bulletin, Win Premier Honors in State premier the convention here of the North Da- kota State’Press Association. Jongeward received the silver lov-| § ing cup offered by the Greater North pas eganmerye for the bape per- the greatest community serv- ice during the year, and Condit rec- eived the silver service offered by M. I, Forkner, association secretary, for the paper showing the, greatest Progress year. ni Four papers were given honorable mention for the greater North Dakota association award. were “LL award was given to the McKenzie County Farmer, Watford City, and the Hankinson News. Of the 25 weekly papers judged by the University of Minnesota —al- and. accompanied the Judge Nordbye accor sentence with @ scathing criticism of both men nd of ’a jury’s ‘action in Burrell not guilty of man- “You are lucky yo are not in a 15-year. 6 i it i: seis B g ; i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11 a.m, Subject, Sunday school 9:45 a. Wednesday s meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% rth si ig open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to & p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A, J. V. Richert, m testimonial Morning Sermon, “Jesus, Our DI Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge the W. 1 Evening service (English, 7:30 p.m. evening at 7:20, Sunday school at 12. The Luther league will hold its The annual meeting of the church will be held Monday, Feb. 3. The Bismarck district will hold its annual meeting tn the church parlors February 6 and 6, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. urch school, 9:45 a. m. rning worship at it. ening service at 7:30. e Junior leag have charge of the evening service, The program includes topical discussions by Waldo Elleckson and Carvel Johnson, read- ing by Doris Scott, and a two-act play on a subject of great interest to all church people. The junior choir will furnish music. _... FIRST EVANGELICAL : Seventh street and Rosser avenue. ra §. Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school for ull departments at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11, Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Topic. hat, Js Our Church Planning This Them ‘orship at 7:30, e, e Christians Miss.” Special n by the choir. dnesda: 0, prayer service; training class. , choir practice. 2'p.m., Catechism class. COPAL, Bismarck. Sunday 8 a.m, holy commu- .m., ehurch’ school; 10:50 Matins;'-11 a.m. SUNG Ei RIST; sermon, “The Conversion of Bismarck,” the’ recto: Nespers and sermon, “ Westminster,” the rector; (parish hall), the Singing ‘Hour; s Griffin. A special invitation is extended to a! Christ church, Mandan: 9 a. communion and’ addre: P. pers, followed by public ‘meeting. Speakers, Archdeacon Harrington and , Bennett-Haines. SPEL TABERNACLE, Miller, pastor. Our services will continue every night throughout the coming week, With Evangelist Thomas B. Thompson, who will continue with the use of the large chart in the book of Revelation jand, in other books of the Bible as well. ‘ Week night services at 7 Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at p. m.; afternoon service at 3; evening service at 7:30. ‘The large tabernacle orchestra will ansist in all song services, Everybody is welcome, FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., with ‘classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNut, su- perintendent. rghip at 11, ‘Morning Pianist, Ming Marguerite Kennedy, Prelude, “The Pilgrim's Song of Hope" (Baptiste). f Offertory, “A Roinanze” (Ruben- stein). Sermon, “The Singing Heart’—Mr. ‘Jackson. i B. ¥. P, U. meeting at the church, m. The intermediate group will ve charge of the service. Evening service at 7:30. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson, Prelude, “Andante” (Jungmann), Offertory, “Whither” (Agnes C, Quin: Special number — Young people's choir. Sermon, “The Products of Faith in God"—-Mr. Jackson. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the prayer service will be held at the parsonage. Topic, “The Second Surv. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Walter E. Vater, pai Morning worship, 10:30 a. Oman, Prelude, “Chanson (Ash- ford)—Miss Ruth Row! Anthem, “A Song of Trust” (Fearlis), Organ offertory, “Offertory in A” Ashford). Sol ler Ai r at Organ postlude Epworth league, 6: Evening worship Organ prelude, (Mallard. Anthe: he Voice of Jesus"— C Organ offertory, “The Penitent’s ayer.” Violin solo, selected—Adoiph Engel- harat. ‘The Growing Kingdom.” xeries on Parables of Jesus)—Walter E. ‘Vater. Organ postlude, “Recessional™ (Mal- la (Prayer service Wednesday evening RYTERIAN and Thayer avenue. Logee, pasto! ing service at 10:30 , “improvisation on Fllgrims (Culver)—Grace Duryee jorris. Quartet,"The Hill-Tops” (Parks)— Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys, 101 (Schubert). ‘tet. 5 ou Hast Be Dwelling Place” (Wolcot! Sermon, “Elements of Power’— loys gee. Organ postiude. “Recessional of colytes (Pitcher). h school, 9:30 a.m, and 12 lorr' a young People will have charge of the evening service. Embargo Placed on Birds in Or- Psittacosis "| Rapid Weather Report ature at 7 a.m. Te Highest yestei Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity ... GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. neces SHoSer 9---@ ry STATIONS— ata xe; ia * ni t 5 Bisinarck, N. D., cloudy 63) 22° 06 Al lo, Tex., clear, 22 3 Lake, Douge City, Edmonton, Havre, 100 SW. Burleigh By KATE D. STEWART ~ Miss. Miss Low High last account of the death of a relative. ‘was & week-end Vernon Gramiling visitor at the John Stewart home last Little Jimmie Karas is improving ‘oo |from @ very severe case of chicken +00 | pox. He has been staying at the 208 {home of his grandparents, Mr. and joorhead, Ati rth Platte, Neb. city, Pierre, 8. D., cl Prince Aibert, Qu’Appelle, Sa: City, 8. 04 101 Paul Hapel is buying a carload ‘of 0° | work horses which he expects to ship ‘some time in the near future. Evert Hauser is staying with his bo aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chris} Mr. and -00/Smith of Huff. 200 rie, Seattle, Was! 5 Sheridan, Wyo., clear, Sioux City, fa.,’ cloud: Spokane, WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly Unsettled tonight ‘Rnd Sunday, Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly unset- tled tonight and Sunday. Not so cold east portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric ure is high from the upper. sippi valley Westward to ‘the northern Rocky mountain states, and temperatures dropped considerably over the Red River valley. Slightly warmer weather prevails over the east and south, The Pressure is lower over the upper Great Lakes region and over the ex- treme northwest, and light, scattered precipitation occurred = throughout northern districts, Many highways are blocked with drifted snow. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Devils Lake: 17 below; clear; roads or. Jamestown: 2 below; cl ‘argo: 17 belo Grand Forks fair. Williston: 10 above; cloudy. Valley City: 16 ra Minot: 5 above; clear; roads poor. Bismarck-Mandan: 6 above; cloudy; roads poor, iT; roads fair. below; clear; roads it Hazelton i By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrickson left by car Saturday for Watford City where they will make their new home. Mrs. Joe Chalfin entertained number of friends at two tables of bridge at her home Sunday evening. Members of the Hazelton high school presented Earl Hendrickson with a beautiful leather brief case be- fore he left, as a farewell gift. George Zirbes, Frank Appert and Ben Klabunde made the trip to Bis- marck Monday by car, returning | ‘Wednesday. A large crowd was in attendance at | the monthly P. ‘t, A. meeting, held| Mogday evening in the high school assembly hall. As the former presi- | dent Earl Hendrickson is gone, elec: tion of a new president and vice pres- | ident was held. Thomas Shea was elected president and J. D. McCusker vice president. A pleasing program was rendered after which a social cloudy; roads drifted. | hour was spent and lunch was served. Mrs. John Baker, who has been quite ill for some weeks, is very much below; ‘clear; roads | better and is able to be up and about | ‘The two debating teams of the local | high school have been very busy latc- ly working on debate material. Their chief executive immediate action was| first debate, which was to have been held the 25th with Steele was for- necessary, Mr. Hoover's proclamation was is-| felted to them. sued late yesterday and set forth that for an‘ unlimited } “no parrot may be introduced into the United States or any of its possessions or dependencies from any foreign port.” Parrot fever is a mysterious and often fatal malady contracted, it is believed, only from infected It capper Borer fever, but is complica pulmonary symptoms similar to those present in pneu- monia. So far as is known it is not ‘communicable from person to person. In the course of the recent ou! break, eight deaths have been ai tributed to this disease and more than fifty illnesses have been report- ed from as widely distant localities as Minnesota, Maryland, Ohio, Florida, California, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York. NORTHWEST FEELS DROPS IN MERCURY Western North Dakota Above Zero; Sunshine Melts River Ice in South cml t | G. Puschinsky, local teacher and | coach, is directing and coaching a cast of characters, chosen from the glee club for an operetta called “The Gypsy Rover,” to be presented some- time in February. _Estherville By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mrs. Frank Mickelson returned home Tuesday morning from Wilton having spent a couple of days visit- ing at the Matt Mickelson home. Mrs. Chas. Manning and Earl Menning were Reg: n callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan and son Wesley visited at the Ole Wold and Roy Little home several days this week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickelson and children spent Wednesday at the Uhde home. The Canfield Ladies Aid met at the 8. L. Jordahl home Weduesday. Quite ® good sized crowd being pres- ent. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.. The next meeting will be vat the C. W. Wilkinson home in three ‘weeks. Oliver Knutson spent several days this week at the Harry Knutson | home returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ghylin enter- tained some of their neighbors and Sudden drops in temperatures in| friends at their home Saturday eve- the past 24 hours found the North-| ning in honor of their fifth wedding tively | anniversary. registered 33 de- as compared | Were absent from school Friday. Mr. ith 11 degrees above Friday. and Mrs. John Bosche were Saturday evening visitors at the Frank Mickelson home. reversal in the| , Mr. and Mrs, Roy McCullough and daughter Barbara spent Sunday at Pay McCullough’s. | Lloyd Knutson called at Roy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport 70 children are staying at the ‘Tuesday. Gene and Norman Little spent Grand Forks 15! tuesday evening at the Knutson Jamestown 2 below, Valley| nome. City 16 below, Bismarck and ‘Williston Mrs. John Howe who has been quite ill since New Year's, was taken to one of the Bismarck hospitals Wednesday. Mrs, Jake Hienbuck and’ « Marchant for a ‘few days this week, Marcella, Andrew and Bill Neiters stayed over night at the Marchant home Tuesday. Mr.-and Mrs. Roy Marchant and daughter Irene spent Wednesday at the Herman Neiters home. Margaret Marchant has been oh | the sick list the past week. Christ Hein, Jake Wentz and Ted moet were Wing callers on Mon- jay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant ‘were to see their daughter Margaret Tues- day. LeRoy Marchant visited at the Herman Neiters home Sunday eve- ning. Gold threads for making iace in In- dia are so fine that 1,100 yards weigh only one ounce. cael THE NEW AND MIGHTIER RICHARD DIX HE’LL GIVE YOU THE THRILL AND THE LAUGH OF A LIFETIME All-Talking Comedy and Sound News Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Coming Mon. - Tues.