The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1936, Page 2

fee, eal 2 = z WE. CONFERENCE SELECTS BISMARCK Rev. Walter E. Vater and Rev. Alfred Roe Are Returned to Posts Here Methodist pastors, including Rev. Walter E. Vater, who returns to McCabe church of this city for the 18th year, received appointments at closing seasions of the golden anni- versary of the North Dakota Meth-| Wi pressure north Pa; inches. ed conference at Fargo Sunday night. Saat ts the 1937 conference} u city. “Acceptance of three pastors as elected and ordained deacons masked the final business meeting. Deacons ‘are Rev. Henry Hughes Presler, for- merly of Fargo, for ordination else- where; Rev. 8. G. Samuelson, Milnor, and Rev. Mark W. Gress, Forest River. Elders are Rev. Ray McClure, La- Moure, and Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien, Pembina. A decision was reached to care for; pastors in areas not able to furnish a living wage with donation on a graduated percentage from salaries of pastors in higher brackets. Roe Is Returned In addition to the return of Rev. Alfred Roe, Bismarck, as superinten- dent for the sixth year and the re- election of Rev. Vater, appointments tt, in the southwestern district follow: listen, zy Ashley, Frank L. Watkins; Beach, | Minot, peldy. Rufus K. Derry; Benedict and Doug- las, Susie M. Herrington; Bowman and Chenoweth, J. Ralph McNeil; Center, Pleasant Valley and Hensler, T. Sainsbury Brown; Dickinson, Charles W. Langdon; Dickey and Wil- low Grove, John W. Frisbie; Edgeley, Jud and Nortonville, Carl H. Meier; Ellendale and Guelph. John D. Caw- thorne; Gladstone, Mrs. Nellie Cook; Grassy Butte, Florence L. Bergquist. Des Moine Also, Hettinger, L, E. Dickinson; | Dodge Cit. Jamestown, L. R. Burgum; LaMoure, | Duluth Berlin, Verona, Ray McClure; Linton. | Havre. Mon Omio and Temvik, Grant S. Moore;| Helena, Mont. Makoti, Raub, Emmett and Banner,| fiuron 5 U2 Arlow N. Albro; Mandan, A. Raynor Henry; McKenzie, Sterling, Menoken, Theodore C. Torgerson; Moffit and/ > Braddock, Uarlin F. Curtiss; Mott.) 3 Earl O. Grunstead; Napoleon and Burnstad, Otto E. Kinzler; Rural and Fort Rice, to be supplied; Sriritwood and Bethel, John S. Wilds; Steele, Driscoll, Sherman and Liberty, Her- 9 bert Brown; Underwood and Turtle} pr, Lake, Franklin W. Gress; Washburn, Conkling and Fairview, Oscar H. Swenson; Woodworth, Robinson Cleveland and Crystal Springs, V. N. Chappell. Register gp Committee Rev. Vater ana George 8. Register of Bismarck were named on the world service and finance standing BS St. committees for 1936-37, respect- a, N ively. Among others appointec to com-] Winnipeg, Man, mittees were Rev. Henry, religious SoG” ap life and story; Rev. Langdon, evan-|4th New York Plane gelism, Rev. McNeil, personal and family devotions; B. T. Osborne, Beach, foreign missions; Rev. Meier, home missions and church extension; c. E. Ensign, McClusky and Rev. Kinzler, pensions and relief; Rev. « Brown, prorating; Rev. Grunstead and Rev. Gress, education. Charles T. Ensign of McClusky is secretary-treasurer of conference stewards. Mrs, G. Cassedy, Dickinson, was named vice president of the conference body of the Women's Home Mission association. Mrs. H. J. Empte, Cando, was named president. Da’ 70 For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesday: colder tonleht. ‘or and Tuesday; colder tonight. For South Dak tonight and Tuesday, possibly light frost and cooler tonight: cooler ex- treme east portion Tuesday. | For Montana {night and For Minnesota: cooler tonight; Tuesday generally fair and cooler. A low pressure over Manitoba and jon has Lakes region, upper Mississippi Val- throughout cooler weather prevails over the Far Northwest. Bismarck station, baromete 27.95. Missouri river stage at i PREC For Bismarck Total this month to date Normal, thi Total, January Ist to date Norm: y 1s Accumulated deficiency to date Devils Lak Jamestown. Above for Monday. WEATHER AT OTHER arillo, ise, Idaho, cldy Denver, Kansas C Qu’Appelie, Sask Rapid City, S. Roseburg, New York, Oct. 5.—(#)—Fred Davis, 22, died Monday, the fourth victim of WEATHER FORECA! Falr Fair tonight North Dakota: akota: Generally fair (Generally fair to- ; colder east and wht and extreme Partly cloudy and WEATHER C TIONS area is centered the Plains States, hes, while a high eared over the iT amloops, 30.34 The weather is somewhat ettled in all sections and precipi- occurred in the Great ipes, 29.58 1 lower ‘Missour! Valley and at ces over the Far North- Warm weather he central distric Inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.71. 7 a.m. 3.3 24 hour chan; ft. Sunrine, Sunset, 6:15 Station month to date , Janu Ist to dat NORTH DAKOTA FoINTs ley City. Texas, TY, 0, a jer. the ball sailing high over Terry's Albert, Sask., Louts Crash Victim Dead airplane collision that sent two wrecked ships plunging into a mea- Gow, 50 feet from a Long Island high- way crowded with Sunday traffic. Three of the men in the two planes —William Frank. 20, passenger in the Plane Davis was piloting to a land- ing; Max Stearn, 33, pilot of the other machine, and David Cook, 29. passenger in Stearn’s craft — were dead when taken from the wreckage. wis died in a hospital. 7 second on Mancuso’s throw to White- .| GIANTS—Ott smashed the first tt | pitch over Crosetti’s head for a single. 9 | ing who indicated he thought he was oo (reach third and putting Whitehead | 0 | at.a curve which he missed by a foot. | 6 | lett. 9; Whitehead to Terry, on a high hop- {was credited with a scratch hit andj iRoy Johnson batted for Ruffing. | Johnson fanned, swinging at a sink- ler, 9 | Selkirk. Bartell flied to Powell in ONTINUE from page one’ Joe Moore Scores Winning Run After on four straight balls and Schu- macher was in the hole again. Las- zeri bunted to Schumacher and Sel- kirk was forced at third on a neat play, Schumacher to Jackson. Ruffing grounded into a double play, Bartell to Whitehead to Terry. The crowd | roared as the Giants again got them- selves out of deep trouble. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. | Titth Inning GIANTS—Moore grounded out on the first pitched ball, Gehrig to Ruf-{ ® step’ ahead of the runner, Bartell! fanned on a called third strike. Terry Popped a high foul to Rolfe in front of the Yankee dugout, No runs, no; hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES—Crosetti fanned on a called third strike. The Yankee short- stop kicked on the decision, Rolfe bunted off the first base line andj beat it out for his second straight hit. Schumacher lunged for the ball but missed it and Rolfe then beat White- head’s throw. DiMaggio fanned, jswinging, and Rolfe was doubled at |head. Rolfe kicked vigorously over; the decision. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning | Ripple walked on four straight balls. jThe Yankees clustered around Ruf- getting the worst of the decisions on his pitches. Mancuso sacrificed, Ruf- fing to Lazzeri, sending Ott to third and Ripple to second. Crosetti fum- jbled Whitehead’s hopper for an error, ‘permitting Ott to score, Ripple to on first. Johnson fanned, swinging; Schumacher fanned, swinging. He as Ruffing’s seventh strikeont vic- tim, One run, one hit, one error, two YANKEES—Gehrig was tossed out, | per. Dickey fanned, swinging. Sel- kirk rapped a single to center. Jack- son threw wild on Powell's slow roll- ead and permitting Selkirk to score | hile Powell ran to third. Powell} Jackson charged with an error. Lag- | zeri singled sharply past Whitehead, scoring Powell with the tying. run.; Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. Seventh Inning GIANTS: Pat Malone, veteran) righthander, went to the box for the Yankees. Moore hoisted a high fly to deep left. Terry was tossed out Ma- lone to Gehrig on a slow hopper to the box. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, e YANKEES: Crosetti fanned, swing- ing. Rolfe fanned, swinging on three pitched balls. DiMaggio belted the first pitch to left center for a double. Gehrig walked with the count three and two, The fourth ball hit the dirt) but Mancuso blocked it with his| arm. Dickey fouled to Mancuso. ‘No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Eighth Inning GIANTS: Ott lifted a high fly to DiMaggio. Ripple walked. Mancuso grounded sharply to Crosetti and the | Yankees pulled a double play, Cros- etti to Lazerri to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES; Selkirk lifted a high Catch of Fly Ball] ™®" cr non ft fing, who came over to take the toss 1! \after the catch, DiMaggio took the | { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936 one in swinging at three straight pitches. He was Schumacher's tenth strikeout that Mancuso caught « few feet| steal, -Mancusd to Whitehead. front of the plate. Powell fanned,| ‘runs, one hit, no errors, ni The official box score: ~ NO} tell. left, victim. Lazzeri was out on a slow) New ¥ork (NL) eee hopper. Bartell to Terry. No ‘runs, Bartel, oi. “4 i i 3 3 ee ITY, Presa) tate ge Helen sone To. GIANTS: Whitehead fied to Sel-|Fippie, cf 3031 2 SOxShand Fund 10.03; 10.85. kirk in deep right. Jackson bunted| whitehead, 2b. 40134 Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.78 to the box and was tossed out, Ma-/ Jackson, 3b .. 40011 « Sel, Am. Sh. I pe As Nea ae ig SE oe “an RSTESPB TPE i - ——— = 5 tocks strike. No runs, ‘fo ‘hits No errors, BRIE! g “es ind Bee wore fue iol none left. ’ 5 New York. (A. L.) ABRHOA Northwest Banco (no trading) bid b¢ : Malone °singled past Arg 8 4 rf ; : Jackson. ie was called while the! Dimaggio, cf 40140 Pitcher donned his leather jacket.| Gehrig. 1b . 4015 2 Crosetti bunted off the first base line} Dickey. c . 8c 18 °0 and Malone was. forced at second, gee 8 q Crosetti reached $3238 the relay-to first. DiMaggio walked/. i é oo8 TODAY with the count three and one, Gehrig . 10102 LAST TIMES grounded out, itehead to Terry, 3741090 Rendifig the game into exiza innings| TOtls ..-.---. sessee 31 6:10 90 10 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. z—Battel for Ruffing in 6th. Baring the heart of Tenth Inning GIANFS—Moore doubled along the left field line. The ball hopped into the lower boxes and was a two-bagger under the ground rules. Bartell sacti-; 7° ficed on @ nice bunt, Rolfe to Laz- veri, putting Moore on third. The Yankee infield was drawn in. Terry flied to DiMaggio and Moore scored son. ball on the run and was off balance when he threw to the infield, There} was no chance for a play at thegplate as the throw was away wide, Ott popped to Rolfe. One run, one hit,| no errors, none left. YANKEES: Dickey grounded sharp-' ly to Terry on the first’ pitch and was safe at first on a scratch hit. Terry juggled the ball and then threw to Schumacher too late to make the putout. Selkirk lifted a high foul to Mancuso a few feet behind the plate. Dickey was replaced by a pinch hitter, Bob Seeds. Powell flied to Moore who took the’ ball on the running track, Ball one outside and Seeds was thrown out trying to ABIG LEAGUE PITCHER INDIGESTION’ (GAS... SOUR STOMACH) “Big League baseball pla cant be bothered with m fussy cout on, the diamond. i b H i i 2 8 i 5 it : zz—Ran for Dickey in 9th. Errors—Ott, Bartell, Crosett Runs batted in—Barte! Whitehead, Selkirk, ITY.” base tell, Mancuso, —Selkirk. ‘Today and Tuesday 2:90 - 7-9 Daily , ; With senes ew Mase Wolniy “ONE RAINY AFTERNOON” ‘in all womankind in a daring drama no husband or lover, wife or sweetheart Jack- Crosettt, icuso, DiMaggion Howe : rs’ act which be-| under game management as Eli Sacrifices—Mancuso, pril: | Rice, will play for dancing. te uae —]|| dares to miss. c How Many Times Will You See This Picture? _ ROSALIND "After you see “Dodsworth”, you won't be-content merely to, RUSSELL remember it as -a thrilling emotional experience. . ; Just’ as’ you’ reread masterpieces of literature time and again ‘year “after: year... so" will” you want to see this picture not once, or twice, but many, many times. And each time that you see it, you will find new"reasons to acclaim it. Its universal, human drama will achieve new’ intensity. You will find new depth and warmth in its characters. And as a living portrait of our life and times it will probably stand unsurpassed through the generations... BOLES “Craig’s Wife” (~ SAMUEL ~ “GOLDWYN WALTER RUTH HUSTON: CHATTERTON PAUL LUKAS - MARY ASTOR SINCLAIR LEWIS Wedding Licenses Harvey A, Thief and Miss Elda A. Held, both of Judson. Reuben Wetzel and Miss Mindt, both of New Salem. Alvina Bi Girl, Mr. and 3 827 Thirteenth St., at er t ius hospital, Business visitors in Bismarck over the week-end included Harry E. Polk, D J. Beakey and F. A. Hoare, all of Williston. Among those here to attend an in- surance meeting Sunday were C. D. Ford and Jack Trimble of Devils Lake and D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale. Commissioner Teo. Monke, W. L. Gardner, N. M. Weber, F. A. Schatz and M. J. Connolly were in Bismarck Monday for a meeting in the office of Highway Commissioner W. J. (Pat) Fiannigan. The men came to urge the building of curb and gutter for the city of New England, where last year Main street was hard surfaced. CONTINUE from page one. Lemke Criticizes Administration’s Agriculture Plan i a » ll dit hi liti ; digestion. I enjoy food ing of case afterward Bigs WHETHER YO CATCHING A QU GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN GOLFING WISTORY: Tony Manero came through with a spectacular 282 to win the 1936 National Open Golf Tournament. His digestion stands the strain. As Tony says: “I'll go on record as one who thanks Camels for stimulating with my meals. Camels set me right.” OR DINING IN STATE=— more—and have a fcel- when I enjoy Camels i &,% e FoR VIGESTIONS ICK BITE é Ocorriaist, 1998, B. 1. Reynelde Tebeave Coupenr, Wiastea-Balom, N.C, meals and after, Camels eases. The flow of -For good cheer — for encourage a sense of well-being] =i‘; ITH healthy nerves and good feel on We of the world. When you pha ig he your help ia two special ways: Tension is lessened and Camels promote digestive well-being. So enjoy Camels between cousses and after eating. Straia — w of digestive fluids, so vital to proper nutrition, is speeded up. Alkalinity is increased. Food tastes more de- ‘ licious and you get more good from what you est. taste—and “fordigestion’s sake” —the answer is Camels. Camels set you sight! Aad they don’t get on your mervées, == 4 CHAMPION BOWLER. Johaay ALL-AROUND arauate from 5 STUDEBAKER ‘ iy stee ced te aeons “Since veloorned Mow passat PRESIDENT weelds'c bscricaiue them. - SEDANS FREE ‘They never get on my serves.” swe Saclay melanie caste RICHARD HIMBER’S STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS TONIGHT | Frank Parker Guest Star STATION KFYR Z 3:30 P.M. Bismarck Time Ne Seeurtty Ne Ce-Signers AUTO LOANS “lift”— for matchless,