The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 3

FEEHAN ADMONISHES CLUB 10 REMEMBER THANKSGIVING'S AIM Believes Original Objective of} Day Has Been Lost Over | Period of Time An admonition not to overlook the teal purpose of Thanksgiving Day— that of expressing gratitude to God for all the finer things of life—was given in a short address before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon | by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan,| rector of St. Mary’s procathedral. Father Feehan scoffed at chronic critics who seldom find anything to suit them and who spend much of their time criticizing their friends! government, institutions, etc. ad-} versely and unjustly. He quoted] from a war-time song to bring out his} point that it is so unnecessary and) foolish to “bite the hand that's feed-| ing you.” | The speaker called the club's at- tention to the fact that Americans. especially, have so many things to be; thankful for. He said it is a tribute; to our good citizenship that we can settle our everyday troubles and dis putes peacefully while other natio resort to violence, riot and war to set- | tle theirs. He said that Ameri 22 can be especially thankful that we} enjoy a democrtaic government, not one that is occupied with glorifying Individuals rather than the “reai Master.” Cites Animal Gratitude Gratitude is one of the earliest characteristics to show itself in life. Father Feehan said, as pronounced in the animal world as in the human world. Even dogs express gratitude for a pet on the head and bears and other animals, whether domesticated | or not, are grateful to human beings for kind treatment, he pointed out. Father Feehan said that at times he feels that we place too much em- phasis on turkey dinners, football games and other events of Thanks- giving Day, not that these institutions are blameworthy in themselves, but because they do detract from the or- | iginal objective of the holiday—that of thanksgiving to God. In closing he urged members of the club to express their gratitude in help- fulness, declaring that helpfulness is} “gratitude in action.” | Father Feehan was introduced by ‘William S. Moeller, program chair- man, The centenary of Andrew British dominions and colonies. trialist and benefactor, 1: Weaver's cottage at Di where Andrew Carnegie was boi 2: The Whaling schconer Carnegie famil 3: As a mi telegraphy, entered railroading, partment in the Civil war, and free library in Western, Pa., laid ness career... . 4: C: at 27... Four Receive Charge Supreme Court Justice James Mor- Carnegie’s birth is be- ing celebrated in the United States, Scotland, and the illustrate important events in the life of the indus- egie as a young business man, oe Steel beckoned, and Carnegie established !the bessemer process in America... . 6: He remem- bered his home town, and also the chance he had from books, and in 1881 donated funds for a free public library in Dunfermline, the first of the 2,811 he built throughout the English-speaking world. 7: After developing his own gospel on the trustee- ship of wealth, he began to dispose of his money, or- The above pictures unfermline, Scotland, rn, Nov. 25, 1835. ... “Wiscassett.” in which the| ganizing trusts, giving away $350,000,000 and dying a ly sailed for America, May 19, 1848.... ssenger boy in Pittsburg! comparatively poor man. ... 8: Honors came. Car- Carnegie learned, negie received various university degrees here and ed the war de-| abroad....9: As the Laird of Skibo, toward the close by study at the first] of a life devoted to making and distributing one of the basis for his busi-| the world’s ‘largest fortunes. . . . 10: Something of Carnegie’s philosophy is seen from this favorite quo- tation from his favorite poet, Robert Burns, ris, district governor for Kiwanis, gave the traditional charge to four new members of the club. mula mete ee icker, who was intro latest new member of the Say A. ‘o | Van Wyk, B. F. Lawyer and Williams] S. Moeller. A guest at the luncheon Tuesday; was George Farrell, former Bismarck! resident who now is a member of the Kiwanis club at Brandon, Man., Can- ada. He issued a special invitation to} the. Bismarck club to make a group} visit to Brandon as soon as possible. A group of amendments to the by-| laws of the local club, submitted by | @ committee headed by H. F. O'Hare, | was adopted by the club. tion of “Here Group singing was led by Ralph with a cast of Soule, with Clarion E. Larson playing singers and dai ancer WO accompaniments. {night stand Monday in the city audi- itorium, proved to be surprisingly good entertainment. Comic Dialogue, Solos | terialnin ee 5 was the first musical comedy of- Feature Lions’ Party ‘ered’ here this season and the, ae dience, which Comic dialogue by Fred Martrom mood, was pra’ ‘nd several concertina solos by Pete the antics of W Baumgartner were principal enter- Slats Dorner, the tainment features of the stag dinner butcher who is stu Program given by the local Lions club mail. Monday night. |_A perfect foil for Dunham was Cards were played after the dinner Glenn Kennedy as Happy who, in a program. E. O. Bailey and J. W. Cal- hypnotic trance, became successively nan were in charge of arrangements. the showman Barnum and Guests of the club were D. E. Ship- James. Dunham and Mary ‘SHOWBOAT’ SCORES IN FIRST SHOWING Musical Comedy Staged by Lo- cal Cast Keeps Audience in Happy Mood The Frederick B. Ingram produc- Dunham as ppy young candy lying hypnotism by ‘Hollis, W. E. Matthaei and Ray An- lian Still Pursues Her” derson. the com: |highlight of the performance which had throughout more than its share a LY jot laughs, City and County lj Lefor Has Singing Role Oe Rose Lefor's lovely voice and her A boy was born to Mr. and Mr: ympathetic interpretation of the role ‘Thomas Coons of McKenzie at 2:15 of Cleo, Negro mammy with the boat, P. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. made hers one of the best character | performances. Her leading of the County Judge I. C. Davies granted Jubilee Singers in the song, “Rhythm @ marriage license Monday to Ray of the River,” was an artistic Anton Jundt, Bismarck, and Miss triumph. Ruby Ruth Kuebker, Mandan. | The charm and beauty of Marjorie |Hawley coupled with her pleasing Mrs. E. J. Gobel has been called to voice made the audience grateful for Sibley, Iowa by the severe illness of thé many appearances required of | her mother, Mrs. C. 8. James, pioneer Sippy, ward of Captain Jerry, played Iowa woman. Mrs. Gobel left Satur- by Arthur Cayou. The piece, also day. jbrought an opportunity to hear the ltine singing voice of David Davis, Donald Pomeroy of Minneapolis, which is high above the standard former deputy securities commission-' ysually found in amateur produc- er of Minnesota, was in Bismarck tions, Davis was cast as Hal, whose Monday and Tuesday visiting friends romance with Sippy lent a touch of | and on business. While here he vis- ited with E. O. Bailey and R. E. An- derson, Associated Press manager. - For Sale - FROZEN FISH Full boxes of 120 to 140 pounds— will be sold at wholesale prices. i Inquire for Prices We have Pike, Pickerel, and Herring. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Nov. 26.—(#)—Mrs. Emily Fuller, 83, died of old age here Tuesday. She had lived in the city since 1906. FELLOWS RITES HELD Minot, N. Nov. 26.—(?)—Funeral services for A. V. Fellows, 48, Great Northern conductor and resident of Minot 26 years, were held Tuesday. Fellows died here Monday. Saugers Pee eee ret a6 8 hens in clinging to | By ‘ tons Doyle has done locally. Cayou,| ley, H. L. Hurning, Earl Peck, Mark as Katie, made their song “The Vil-| sentiment to the otherwise comical| The curtain for the second perform- |situations of the plot. ance will be at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Cayou, who shared with the aitti-| culties of the other actors in having! Pie or cake ‘is easier to cut if the scarcely more than a week to rehearse,| knife is first dipped in boiling water. brought some of the deepest laughs. ,He has appeared in two amateur | plays hore this fall and his ability in singing, dancing and projecting comedy has made him a valuable ad-| dition to the ranks of local thespians.| Deyle Scores Hit { Bruce Doyle scored a hit as eee Cliver Corker, who turns collegiate} to win the affections of Minnie, “the; irl in green,” played by Mrs. Doyle.| , it was one of the finest interpreta-| Mrs.| Doyle, as the bride from the mat monial bureau, brightened the sven: in which she appeared. ! Heiena Schaefer, appearing here| for the first time, brought a pleasant} voice and good character acting to} her role of Martha, who became ‘the} © Queen of Sheba under the hypnotic | spell. Judge I. C. Davies made aj handsome appearance and did excel- lent interpretive work as Colonel Stanton. As Max, the typical show-| beat actor, Edward O'Neil gave a creditable performance of a difficult role. Isabel LaRue and Charles Fos-| surn made brief appearances as lead- ers of the opening choruses. Musical Background Good Mrs. Carl W. Lewis at the piano | furnished a pleasing musical back- ground for the chorus and dance numbers,- which were smooth and rhythmical and gave evidence of good training at the hands of Miss Loraine Anson. The songs and the dialogue ; were fresh, the costumes were appro- | priate and the make-up was unusually good, these qualities combining with | the clever acting of the cast to make | this offering unique among large scale {home talent productions which too ‘often promise great things and are disappointing. | The Catholic Daughters of America |are sponsoring the musical comedy. as it sweeps as it sleans FULL-SIZE HOOVER FOR ONLY 7 5 e $ Latest features—Dirt Find- er, Positive Agitation —at lowest price, See it here. Corwin-Churchill Motors Sales and Service | SELLING OUT Ladies’ Coats VALUES TO $19.95 $9.60 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. The Pure Oil Company is one of the half dozen largest gasoline refiners in the United States. They have always been noted for an ultra conservative advertising policy. about their merchandise, it must be facts. Now the'PGre Oil Company announces a new gasoline that is simply amazing. They call it SUPER-SOLVENIZED GAS. more than the regular PUROL PEP. It has shown by test to absolutely prevent the formation of carbon, to start easier, to give 15% more mileage, to act as a top cylinder lubricant, to greatly increase the power and compression of the motor. not recently had the carbon removed, it is recommended that a concentrated solution of SOLVENT NORTH DAKOTA hg ned Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit; Be Cloudy to partly cloudy Yoniene and Wednes- day; colder Wed- nesday. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to parly cloudy “to- night and Wed- nesday, possibly oe snow or fain tonight extreme east portion: cold- er PG eae r South eta Most! dy tonight and Wednesday, prob- ably some rain or snow east portion; oe Wednesday and west portion night. Minnesota—mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably some snow or rain, except Wednesday in north- Mod west; slightly warmer in southeast to- night;’ colder Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; somewhat colder to- night north and east portions. BISMARCK, iets Devils Lake, cl Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear Fargo, clear WEATHER AT OT! std POINTS Amarillo, ae cia noe F algary, Alta., Polen Chicago, Til, ‘cldy. Denver, Colo. abe . Des Moines, fo ya Dodge City, Kans., an Bamonton, Alta., cldy.. Havre, Mont., raining. Helena, Mont., cldy. 8. D., clear clou- Alber! Rapid City, D., clay: [Roseburg oe uis, 8. 8. Marie, Mich., c! Seattle, Wash., cl WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the eastern and the far western a states, Roseburg, 30.48, while a low|Sheridan, Wyo., ck pressure area extends from Texas | Sioux city lowa, ioeey westward to Saskatchewan, Qu’Ap-|Spokane,’ Wash., pelle, 29.72. Precipitation has oc- Shift Current, B, aes: curred in the southern Plains States,|The Pas, ao eld; over the’ southern Rocky Mountain Re ete » clear. region and at a few places over the | Winnipeg, Man. peldy. 20 far northwest. Elsewhere the weath- C ONTINUE er is generally fair. Moderate tem- from page one BSesesessssssssusessssss' peratures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station Lease eee een Reduced to ee level, 29. D M’Leod to Direct i Valley City Sports PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: year when he was succeeded by Glenn g| 4; Hanna, former athletic director at 2| Moorhead high school. At present McLeod is a member of the local high school teaching faculty. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated excess to date 02 | tor. He came here in the fall of 1927 from | town Dickinson Teachers college where he was athletic director for one year. Wen Two Grid Titles In 1928 and 1929 McLeod guided the Demon football elevens through two undefeated seasons and to two mythi- cal state gridiron championships. The next two seasons the Demons lost only two football-games, one to Fargo in 1930 and the other to Jamestown 4lin 1931. Bismarck won the state basketball tournament in 1930 under McLeod’s coaching and annexed a second cage crown in 1933 with “Baldy” Hayes as and McLeod as athletic direc- Four track ‘titles were also won during the seven-year span. State track honors were won in 1929, 1930, 1932 and 1933. The last one, however, was shared with Fargo when the two teams tied in points at the comple- tion of the state track and field meet at Grand Forks. ‘Demon athletes who took their prep training under McLeod and have since made names for themselves in college athletic circles include Ted Meinhover, Elmer Klipstein, Ben Ja- cobson, Wally Hultberg, Harold Tait, Woodrow Sheppard and Bob Edick, University of North Dakota; Johnny O'Hara, Dartmouth; Wade Green, Kansas State; Robert Paris, Frank Welch, Lester Dohn and Gus Schwartz, North Dakota State; Eddie priggs, Valley City; and many thers, Graduate of Jamestown McLeod took his high school work at the Jamestown college preparatory school and entered the same college later. He was graduated from James- [eee THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER with all the trimmings in the Main Dining Room Lewis & Clark Coffee Shop Mandan Se low! 1934 Chevrolet Touring Coach Looks like new, low mileage. After Down Payment Only $6.75 Per Week Ford Bug For the Boy After Down Payment Only $2.00 Per Week Special 3 Chevy Sedans Tanne That Run — Your Choice $30.00 to $50.00 1935 Olds 8 Touring Sedan Slightly haar with a new car guarantee. . A very low price on this job. When they tell the public It will sell for only one cent It is harmless to the motor. For cars that have be run through the motor. The gasoline dealer will do this at a cost of only $1.00 and it will remove the carbon and immediately increase the compression and power and make the engine run smoother. This $1.00 will be refunded if the customer is not entirely satisfied. SUPER-SOLVENIZED GAS is sweeping the country as fast as introduced. your “shot in the arm” now and try a filling of this wonderful product. In a few dave you won't Sey see as Metin sho aes edt. It can be bought only from Pure Oil dealers. Get Steel Dump Bodies Down Payments as Low as $50.00 Low Monthly Payments . Fords, Chevys, G. M. C., Dodge 40 Trucks to choose from 6 Steel Hydraulic Dump Bodies at Give-away Prices _ a Monster PARADE of VALUES! Get your used car for the coming driving season NOW—while the market is “easy” and prices are Warmer weather will boost demand and narrow our selection, and prices will be higher. Take your time, look around and ask questions. Easiest of terms arranged. next year he was appointed athletic director at Dickinson State Teachers college. Following his graduation from col- lege, McLeod played semi-profession- al baseball throughout the state for several seasons during the summer months and played for a part of one season with Jamestown in the old Northern League, _—_— Slow-cleansing tooth pastes may be robbing you of brilliant-white teeth @Why let an spe slow- tooth ju of ow Tob yo te, lovely teeth a is Gin yee it d itch tooth Dr. Wests Double - Quic TOOTH PASTE 1933 Ford Sedan In beautiful condition, low mile- age and has had wonderful care. After Down Payment Only $4.25 Per Week 1929 Pontiac Coach Sale USED TRUCKS A Wide Selection of Fine Buys Chassis and Cabs New paint, good motor. After Down Payment Only $2.00 Per Week 1933 Olds 8 Touring Sedan New paint, smooth motor. A car that you will enjoy driving. After Down Payment Only $7.63 Per Week __l984 Ford Sedan runs A real -. Heater and everything. Only $6.35 Per Week Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck Auto Parts Copelin Motor Company Molly’s Service Station Al’s Service Garage, Mandan