The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1936, Page 2

<8 WILLIAM P. HEDRIX, GRAND FORKS, DIES Great Northern Telegraph Oper- | ator for 45 Years Suc- cumbs Here | 1 ' | I | | William P. Hedrix, 59, resident of| Grand Forks and telegraph operator | on the Great Northern railway for) the past 45 years, died at 9:30 p. m. ‘Thursday in a local hospital after an! illness of over a month. | He is a brother of George Hedrix/ of Bismarck. ‘ Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Satur- day at the Webb funeral chapel with Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the | First Evangelical church, officiating. | Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. | Mr. Hedrix was born Jan. 28, 1877. | in Iowa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hedrix. His father pre-| ceded him fn death. ‘ Besides his widow and son, Denis, | : Mr. Hedrix leaves his mother, Mrs.! 8. H. Hedrix of Corydon, Ia.; one sis-| ter, Mrs. C. S. Reiger of Kansas City.) Mo., and five brothers, George Hed- DR. G. M. WILLIAMSON Appointment SURT FINNEY of Dr. Geo. M. Williamson of Grand Forks to the state board of medical examiners, replacing Dr. L. B. Greene of Edgeley, was announced Friday by the governor's office. Williston was named to the state board of pharmacy, suc: Burt Finney of Bismarck, who retired after 20 years’ service Joseph Cutting of eding that board. rix of Bismarck, C. S. Hedrix of Kan- sas City. H. D. Hedrix of Kearney, Neb., C. E. Hedrix of Maryville. Kans.,! and F. D. Hedrix of Houston, Texas. Nv2s = NEWS) By EDDY GILMORE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Reporter Relishes Stickum Uncle Sam Uses on Stamps He held out a scoop of creamy pow- amel candy. der which smelled like ‘he is keeping the quality of his post- It was. veterans, Jack Beresford Southwood led the field. The United States thus lost a title is had held since the war. Ps Gustav Schaefer, of Germany, cap- tured the singles sculling champion- iship with the Austrian, Hasenoehrl, second and Dan Barrow of Philadel- phia a surprising third. Schaefer was clocked in 8:21.5. Germany earned another title as the Teuton four-oared shell without cox- swain defeated Gre&t Britain by two lengths. The Teuton combination of Eckstein, Rom, Karl and Menne was ffman of New York alone of three American entries sur- vived the preliminary round of the Olympic individual sabre fencirig com- petition. Norman Armitage and Peter W. Bruder of New York arid Brook- lyn were eliminated. Germany won the Olympic handball championship by beating Austria 10-6. Switzerland took the third place medal {by defeating Hungary, 10-5. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Fair west and central, occasional rain extreme east; cooler east and south-central por- tions tonight; Saturday fair, cooler oe RANE ¥ extreme east. Washington. Aug. 4—M—Just tO ome” Tes. just like eating Tepicon | hee, South Dakota: Fair tonight | i A st . = e and Saturday: cooler tonight. {check up on Uncle Sam and see that pudding. For Montana: Unsettled tonight turday; little change In temp- tecle, at 15 |age stamp stickum up to siandard. “That's fine,” he added cheerfully.) °"hor ‘ui { 1 ble to- Main Ave.) this correspondent ate a mess of it “you've eaten the equivalent of 500/ night and Saturdaye mocloe in went local hosp!- | Friday for dessert. postage stamps. How do you feel?” | portion Saturday. Visiting the bureau of engraving “O, K.” The Trinity Lutheran male quartet.| 82d printing after lunch, the reporter Dextrine comes from Java and it is|GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS composed of Allen Anderson, Vernon|™met Norman Underwood, bureau manufactured from cassava roots. g Seth sis he pres nes tree 4 i lehe ah overlies the lower Missourt ey, Satter, William Dunham and Paul) homie. derwood. “ tee yee hl peel the Plains States. and Saskatchewan Ytreeide, will sing Ralph Warren ere,” said Underwood, “is some the burcau turned out 14,009.511.597 | (Prince Albert, 29.74), while a “High” Soule’s special arrangement of “Glory |4¢Xtrine. It's the stuff used to make is centered British Columbia Hallelueah” as the offertory selection | on the morning worship program at the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. | Opie S. Rindabl, pastor, announced Friday. i Delighttully Cool i ENDS TODAY \pi “EVERY GALS PAL’ Society's favorite play- boy flings o million on @ sky-larking hunt for romance! (A Peremovnt Picture with HENRY FONDA PAT PATERSON MARY BRIAN GEORGE BARBIER Packed with Comedy and Thrills News - Comedy COMING SAT. - SUN. - MON. OB TAYLOR'S GOT A THRILL FOR EVERY GIRL IN TOWN When he crushes beautiful Barboro Stanwyck in his arms, you'll sigh and soy he sure is the screen's new loving man. Ws o'grond picture. Don't missit! ic° stamps stick.” ionship. Noburo Terada the first 1.500 meter semi-final heat, leading Ralph Flanagan of Miami to the finish by 15 meters with Bob Leiv- crs of Great Britain, third, the same distance behind the American. Christy of Chicago was a weak fourth. Last Day The mo: the typi Abel! eSTUREs * f NTINUE from page one U. S. Oarsmen and Cagers Win Titles slender lead at the end of the first alf of the platform diving conceived—brought to you through’ the eyes of ent conception of the Greatest Story ever written! COMEDY ... Gabriel and his golden trumpet . . . Noah and his kegs of likker! DRAMA .. The death of Moses at the Promised Land. . . Cain’s murder of his brother THRILLS - +. You'll be pein as De Lawd passes a miracle and creates the Earth! ROMANCE ... You'll delight in the love CAPITOL == D nd iedica Wins Heat utes 48.6 the 400 meter free styl 19:42.8. cham- of Japan captured “tne Germans, winning five of that esc: Jim “Crash Donovan’’ JACK HOLT STARTING SATURDAY! : ITS CREATION MOVED HEAVEN and EARTH! st Daring and Original Entertainment ever ical Southern Negro in his humble, rever- stories of Adam and Eve! SEE THE WORLD IN THE MAKING In the Drama Thet Made Connelly end Wm. Kei IMPORTANT NOTICE! We urge you to see this picture from the beginning. Features start at 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Four Shows Sunday at 2-4-7-9 BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Charles Bigier, Mgr. Coraee Sih © Front tn iA NORTH DAKOTA ~ nps it used 609,000 pounds of dex- The Japanese was clocked in 19 min- Jack Medica of Seattle, winner of crown, won the second 1,509 semi-final heat in Washington's triumph climaxed a day marked otherwise by the crown- ing of Germany as rowing t2:am cham- pions, displacing the United States. day's seven finals, finished with a total of 59 points. Except for the eight- cared title, the other championship ped the Teutons’ grasp was the double sculls where the British er 08) (Kamloops, Light to moder- ate scattered showers have occurred from southern Canada through the ins States and the upper Missis- sippi and Ohio Valleys, elsewhere the weather is generally fair. ‘Temper atures continue high over the lower Missouri Valley but are moderate most other sections. Bismarck station barometer, 1: 28.9%. Reduced to sea level 29.7 Missouri river stage at 7 a. 24 hour change +0.7 ft, am, pt > Sunrise 5:39 Sunset 7:56 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: the | Total this month to date 08 Normal. this month to date 76 Total, January Ist to date . 294 Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated deficiency to da’ WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pet. BISMARCK, clear .... 90 61 Beach, clear ...... go 5B Carrington, smoky 76 60 Crosby, clear . 69 45 Dickinson, clea 83 57 Drake, clear . 71 88 Dunn ‘Center, 86 55 Garrison. pel 54 Jamestown, cld 87 62 Max, clear 74 BR Minot, peld. “451 Parshall, cl 7 47" Sanish, cldy. 79 30 Williston, clear 8454 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA igh- Low- evils Lake. clay. 40 Grand Fork rain Hankinson, pe Lisbon, pclay. | Napoleon, clear $ Oakes, clear .. 89 Wishek, clear 89 Minneapolis, cldy, Moorhead, cldy SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear ... - 86 66 68 Rapid City, clea 92 68 108 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre. clear 58 Helena, rain Miles City, WEATHER AT OTHER, rors clea Amarillo, Tex., clear . Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta. clear: Chicago, IL, rain Denver,’ Colo., peldy 6 Des Moines, Towa, cl Dodge City, Kan, clear 110 $0 16 56 76 36 Los Angeles, 7k 62 Modena, Utah, clear .. 84 58 No. Platte, Neb. clear 100 68 Okla. City, Okla., clear 106 78 Phoenix, Ari: 4: oR 84 Pr. Albert, A 82 58 Qu'Appelle, foggy 66 46 Roseburg, Ore. clear . 60 clea St Louis, Need Money? $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note NO ENDORERS: NO SECURITY! EASY PAYMENTS! CONFIDENTIAL! Auto Loans - $25 to $200 —REFINANCING— Out of Town Lonns Mage by Mall SALARY LOAN CO. Dakota Natl Sask @ Trust Co. Bi te 22-24 George 5 Phone 400 au, Manager Biomarck, N. D. ROLLER SKATING Slight Delay in Postaf _ Service During Moving and Dick/ Federal Offices Begin Transfer to Temporary Quarters at Rosen Garage Only a two-hour delay in regular mail delivery to boxholders at the Bismarck postoffice was anticipated Friday by local government officials as they completed final plans for moving into temporary quarters in the Rosen garage at the corner pf Seventh {and Main. Notification that federal officials at Washington had accepted the bid of the Wachter Transfer company to move the entire postoffice and fed- eral office equipment was received here Friday morning. Moving of the office furniture and records in some of the government of- fices was started Friday afternoon and the entire building will be va- cated by Monday morning. Contractor Arrives Already John Christianson, repre- sentative of the Maurice Schumach- er Construction company of Minne- apolis, and two aides were on the ground, laying plans for the eréction of the new $210,000 addition to the north of the present building. Postmaster Christ Bertsch stated that he expected to have all of the boxes moved and installed at the new quarters by 8 p. m. Saturday evening and that the balance of the postoffice equipment would be moved during the night so that there would be no break in the delivery service. Bertsch urged that all box-holders call for their mail Saturday after- noon to facilitate the moving. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, asked Capital City mer- chants to save any heavy mailing un- til Monday to make the work easier for the government men. Offices to Be Moved Federal offices located in the pres- ent building willbe moved into quar- ters on the second floor of the gar- age, which has been remodeled to house the departments. Included in this group are the fed- eral bureau of public roads, the fed- *Jeral land office, the bureau of animal husbandry, the internal tax revenue department, the U. 8. navy recruiting office, the inheritance tax for Indians department and the postal inspection department. During the construction work, the federal court will function in’ the rooms of the Burleigh county district court through a special arrangement. with the county commissioners. rrr FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Low FHA Rates No Delays — Free Estimates COME IN!!! Montgomery Ward ‘MONDAY in The Bismarck Tribune BRIEFS Seattle —Fifty policemen formed a cordon around the Seattle Post-In- telligencer building Friday and hur- Tiedly escorted 20 employes into wait- ing squad cars which took them away from the secené of the strike, called Thursday by the Seattle chapter of the American Newspaper Guild. San Prancisco—Before @ courtroom crowded to capacity. the prosecutors of two. surgeons accused of mayhem Friday waived an opening statement and plunged into an anaesthetist’s slimness... Black, green, fust or brown. $ per ton by Scrap Iron 3.75. Immediate Delivery FRAZIER HUNT Has Been LISTENING» to the Farm Belt This state he finds militantly anti-Roosevelt, that state he finds strongly pro-New Deal, an- other state he finds riding a political see-saw... But wherever he goes, famed Correspondent Frazier Hunt reports sincerely, impartially and accurately what he sees and hears in mingling me a and ope in all walks < eee w! ig across the country, taking the na! 8 tical pulse on assignment from NEA Service, unt now enters the pivotal agricultural states —and the result is a highly readable and sig- nificant series of six daily articles, beginning , AUG. 17 summary of a sterilization uperation upon Ann Cooper Hewitt, the heiress. Moscow.—Discovery of # plot direct- ly attributed to the-exiled Leon Trot- sky and directed against leaders of ‘the Soviet regime was announced by the government Friday. ‘Washington—Total wheat supplies in the United States. were said Fri- to be “large enough :for the usual requirements.” ‘Les: Angeles.—Superior Judge Good- win J. Knight formally declared the Mary Astor-Dr. Franklyn Thorpe child custody case closed Friday. LAMPSHADE TUNIC in RIBPACA Full high bustline makes ‘for accentuated waist Baireys “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick 9th and Front, Lincoln, Neb—Cal A. Ward, re- gional Resettlement administration’ Fur felt hats ia matching colors. 4 We 50 pay Bones *7%. 45 Thurs, Fri., Sat., while we load Dak. . ‘the state penitentiary by day by the agricultural department, an ines on a 12-year-old girl here ‘ Aug. 1. Halley’s comet has been traced back to the year 240 B. C. director, Friday said 3,562 farm fam- ilies in Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas are receiving RA emergency drouth grants. ce — Grafton, N. D—An Rage outh was sentenced to five years H District Vhdge W. J. Kneeshaw Friday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of at- - tempted assault in connection with 11! “Peter Pan” of CIRE SATIN | - PEPLUM JACKET SUCCESS + 4° Variety in your “little season’: wardrobe: This peplum tunic is , very smart with a plain : black skirt. New pad- ded shoulder effect ..: buttoned down front -crisp cire satin. 32 to 36.