The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1937, Page 3

CHATEAU DE MORES. WILL BE REPAIRED AND REDECORATED Water Color Sketch of Former, Mistress to Guide Workers in Restoration Medora, N. D., Jan. 15—(P)—A crew of men were working Friday at historic Chateau de Mores, rambling old home of Marquis de Mores south- west of here, packing and storing household goods preparatory to re: novating and redecorating the 54- year-old mansion in the North Da- kota Badlands. Under direction of M. 8. Hoyt, Dickinson, project manager of Roose- vex park for the National Park Service, work will be started on the chateau in about two weeks, Russell Reid, Bismarck, superintendent of the State Historical society said. Reid estimated that more than $5,- 000 will be expended by the National Park Service to rehabilitate the structure as it was in 1883 when the French marquis came to the Bad- lands to launch his ill-fated meat packing ventures. “It will be possible to match al- most identically exterior decoration of the building,” Reid said, “as work- men have to guide them a watercolor sketch of the chateau done by the Marquise shortly after the structure was completed.” Painted Slate Gray The 28-room building will be painted a French gray end trimmed ch in slate gray. The re-shingled roof f will be “almost a bright red,” Reid said, as shown in the watercolor ES sketch, and shutters painted to match. Floors are in excellent condition, the. superintendent stated, though plasterers will have some work on the second floor. He believed work- men would find little difficulty in matching the wall paper. Renovations will even be carried into the 16-foot wine cellar, only ex- cavation under the building, and in the barn, coachman’s house and stable where the Marquis kept his spirited carriage horses and saddle ponies. The chateau was presented to the State Historical society last- Novem- é ber by Duke Louis de Vallambrosa, bo Paris banker and son of the Marquis } de Mores. All of the original fur- ee nishings have been kept intact in the chateau, including furniture, dishes, i‘ silverware, linen, guns, cooking ware! g and other household items. ! Girls’ 4-H Club Is Formed at Menoken Eunice Ebeling has been chosen i president of the newly-organized Merry Maidens, 4-H club at Menoken. Other officers are Betty, Bird, vice president; Marion Dance, secretary, and Marjorie Wood, treasurer. Mrs. Park Wood is club leader and Beverly Ebeling and Dorothy Salter are other members. Pearl Salter helped with the organization work which was. completed Jast peer? _Burning Bible to , Prote st’ Flock’s Godlessness Fegyeas bea . Eresbyigrian Ch i Brokiya Ne fa oe ect Avenue Reformed nee onl the Testament ablaze before to attend REONANTS OF THIN LOCATED IN TUMOR Rare Cell Growth Removed From Woman's Chest by Rochester Surgeons Rochester, Minn, Jan, 15—(P)}— Mayo clinic officials disclosed Thurs- day they had removed a tumor, which they believed might be the remnants of her twin, from the chest cavity of 9 53-year-old woman; In the removed tumor, known tech- nically as a “teratoma” were found five well defined - teeth, a mass of coiled hair, bony’ structures, mucuous glands and cartilages. While physicians said it may he the remnants of a twin to the woman, they also advanced @ theory the tu- mor was a cell ‘inclusion from the New Leipsig—Christ Neumann is recovering from injuries suffered when he stepped in front of a truck while working on a highway. Linton—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harris on winter vacation will attend Presi- ae Roosevelt's inauguration in Carson—C. W. Pathmenn has been appointed » member {of the Grant County Welfare board to fill the posi- oe Jeft vacant by Charles E. John- Linton—A brain tumor proved fatal to Mrs, Howard Brown, former resi- dent. Funeral services were held embryonic structure of the woman here. herself. Occurrence of the teratoma. in the chest is rare, only 16 having been en- countered and removed in the history of the Mayo clinic. ‘The present case is made more unusual by the advanc- ed age of the woman. ‘The tumor was about 8 inches in ponnends 5 inches through the cen- r an caused ete colle) of the right lung. as fe The patient, whose named was not disclosed, is recovering satisfactorily, physicians said. if. they water before boiling water. are be- Carson—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Louisa Schultz who died of high blood pressure. the world’s largest wheat, shipping point, Eureka will celebrate its Golden Jubilee June 16, 17 and 18, Selfridge—Last rites were held here for Mrs. Karl Wutshick, 69, home- steader near Strasburg and more re- cently farm woman in Sioux county. Carson—Dr. £. E. Hamilton of New Leipzig has beeg named Grant county health officer succeeding Dr. L. B. Moyer who has been named a mem- * < PORTRAIT oandocn: RO OSEVELT xk LIFE SIZE IN NATURAL COLORS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING WITH THIS SUNDAY'S CHICAGO SUNDAY. TRIBUNE Commemorating the second inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States, 2 new, naturel color portrait of him, recently posed et the White House expressly for the Chicago Tribune, will be gives free with this Sunday's Chicago Sunday Tribune. A souvenir portrait LIFE-SIZE, in full colors, taken by the Tribuse’s exclusive color camera. A valuable token—suiteble for framing. . GET THIS SUNDAY'S Chicago Sunday Tribune THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER New, Enlarged Edition On Sale ot All Newsstends ~|ber of the insanity board, Linton—All unleased state school lands in Emmons county will be leased at the courthouse here March 17, Linton—Fire completely. destroyed the boxcar home of the Tony Houn ay here leaving the fantily des- jute. | Bowdon Man Is Named To State Pardon Body J. H. Seibel of Bowdon was ap- pointed to the state pardon board Thursday by Gov. William Langer. The other appointive position on the board previously went to Max Rab- inovich of Grand Forks, named by Langer. when the latter first took of- fice. Other members of the board, serving by virtue of office, are the governor, chief justice, and attorney neral, B EW FAMILIES ARE LISTED BY SHIPLEY Health Department Worker and Family Move Here From Minneapolis~ —= Several new residents, all from North Dakota cities with the excep- tion of two families, were reported ‘Thursday by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess, T. O. Hard, representative of an electric refrigerator company, and Mrs. Hard are new arrivals from Omaha, Nebr., and are located at 217% Avenue D, west. Mrs. Hard was active in club work in Omaha and was a member of the American As- sociation of University Women there. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Flynn and their baby, formerly of Wilton, are living at 409 Fifth St. Mr. Flynn is @ salesman, Hugh Fitzpatrick, a former employe of The Bismarck Tribune and more recently working for a newspaper in Devils Lake, hes returned to the city to ‘work for the Bismarck Capital. He is residing at 406 Rosser, west. Dr. John A, Cowan, director of pre- ventable disease work for the state health department, Mrs. Cowan and their small child came here from Minneapolis. Their address is 1021 Fifth St. Miss Delia Walford, formerly of Fargo, has taken the place of Mrs. Jo Hugelen, who has returned to Fargo, as manager of, Robertson's beauty studio. Coming here from Fargo were Mr. and. Mrs, Russell Calhoun and their son of 909 Avenue E. Mr. Calhoun works in the Northern Pacific ticket office. Sterling Woman Is Buried in Vermont Stricken by a heart attack after she had attended the burial of her father. Mrs, John E. Sharp, 60, Sterling farm woman, died at East Richford, Vt. and was buried there Dec. 21, accord- ing to word received here. Mrs. Sharp's father, George E Chappell, was living with his daugh- ter at Sterling when he suffered 8 stroke Dec. 15. She took the body east to be laid to rest beside her mother and succumbed to a stroke while there. Funeral services were conducted there by Reverend Hanson and intere ment was made in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sharp was born July 26, 1876 at East Richford. She came west and was married to John Edward Sharp May 12, 1894 at Madison, 8 D. She came to this state with her husband in 1906 and the family settled near Sterling. She was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist church. Mrs. Sharp leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jake M. Stern of Sykeston, N. D.; one sister, Mrs. Kati Gross of East Richford, and two brothers, Ed H. Chappell of Amaronth, Manitoba, and C. W. Chappell of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. aaa FROZEN FISH Direct from Canadian Lakes Wholesale Lidcsig apt not leas than Pike, Pietra Peres Salmon Northern I Hide & Fur Co, Corner Ninth and Front St. Bismarck, N. “Sure, they ask for PURITY” Your grocery-man usually keeps pretty good track of the likes and dislikes of his customers. He knows, too, that people choose a product that can always be depended on. PURITY MILK, known by every- one and a favorite with the whole family is asked for. And the dependable quality of PURITY milk, and its uniformly fine flavor is assured because it comes from selected herds and every drop is Pasteur- ized in our modern plant. Ask for It at Your Grocer’s Bridgema n-Russell Co. PHONE 740 — THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937 ROOSEVELT “TURNS fea to Become — Bishop on Jan. 27 DOWN’ INVITATIONS TO INAUGURAL RITE ‘Thinks He May Be Able to Go’ in Postscript Appended to Engraved Bid Washington, Jan. 15.—(#)— Presi- dent Roosevelt “turned down” an in- vitation to attend his own inaugura- tion on the plea he would be “too busy,” and then tentatively recon- sidered. It happened this way: The special committee on inaug- ural arrangements sent him a souve- nir engraved invitation saying: “The honor of your presence is re- quested at the ceremonies attending the inauguration of the president of the United States January 20, 1937.”| Upon receiving the invitation, the President smiled, and penciled the following note to W. E. Rockwell, chief of the White House social bureau: “Please regret this invitation. I will be too busy.” Rockwell saw the president was having fun and sent the “regrets” to Native of Vermont and Son of -Bishop Will Be -Conse- crated at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.—(#)—Dr. Douglas Henry Atwill of St. Paul will be installed as bishop of the Epis- copal missionary district of North Dakota at services in Gethsemane cathedral in Fargo Jan. 27. Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, bishop coadjutor of Minnesota, who will ‘be consecrator at services for Dr. Atwill at St. Paul Jan. 21, will install the new ae and preach the sermon in 0. Following services in Gethsemane cathedral Jan. 27, a public reception will be held. There Allan King of Grand Forks will speak for the laity of the district and Rev. David Pierce Jones of Fargo, general missionary for North Dakota, ciergy. will speak for the Besides Dr. and Mrs. Atwill, in the receiving line will be Bishop and Mrs. Keeler and Dean and Mrs. John Richardson, pastor of Gethsemane Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, re- | cathedral. bea head of the inaugural commit- eit before dispatching it, Rockwell handed it to Mr. Roosevelt. The lat- ter carrying the fun a step further, wrote on the bottom: “I have rearranged my engage- ments and work and I think (think was underscored) I may be able to go. Will know definitely January 19. (Signed) F, D. R.” New Weather Bureau Service Is Launched St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15.—(P)—A new six-hour weather bureau report- ing service conducted in Minnesota with the aid of additional equipment at the Holman Municipal airport sta- tion, St. Paul, and operation of three new stations throughout the state went into effect at 1 @. m., Friday. Mac Emerson, Holman airport sta- tion chief, explained that hitherto the airways station and city weather bu- reau reports have been issued separ- ately, whereas under the new sys- tem the bureau reports will be aug- mented by airways station data. ‘The new Minnesota stations are at Hinckley, Bemidji and Springfield, while other new stations in thjs area are at Park Falls and Wausau, Wis.; Minot, N. D., and Mobridge, Pierre and Sioux Falls, 8. D. COURT TERM SET Mott, N. D., Jan, 15.—(?)—District Judge F. T. Lembke, Hettinger, will preside over the Hettinger county February term which opens here Feb. 2. Is Son of Bishop Dr. Atwill, since 1923 rector of St. Clement's Episcopal church in &t. Paul, is the youngest son of the first ng of the diocese of West Mis- souri, Dr. Atwill was born in Burlington, Vermont June 4, 1881, and graduated from Yale in 1903. He completed his theological courses at the seminary in Cambridge, uating father, the Rt. Rev. Edward R. At- will, to the diaconate in 1906 and to the priesthood in 1907, his first work was as rector of Calvary church, Se- dalia, Mo., from 1907 to 1914, For the next three years he was in charge of churches in Santa Paula and Fille more, Calif., and from 1917 to 1923 he was rector of St. Augustine’s Church, 8t. Louis, Mo. Dr. Atwill is president of the standing committee of the dio- cese of Minnesota, and dean of the St. Paul deanery. He was elected to the vacant missionary See of North Dako- ta by the house of bishops of the church, last October. bishop of North Dakota and succeeds the Rt. Rev. Frederick B, Bartlett, who was in 1935 transferred from Nor Dakota to the bishopric of Idaho. Mass., grad- in 1907. Ordained his meeting in Evanston, Ill, He will be the sixth When Dr. Atwill becomes a bishop, he enters a great brotherhood whose membership extends not only to every part of the world, but also far back through all the Christian ages. The Episcopal church is governed by two bodies, the house of bishops and the house of clerical and lay deputies, Dr. Atwill meeting at general convention every three years, the next session to be in Cincinnati, in Oe¢tober 1937, The church has now about 150 bishops. Service Is Colorful The service of the consecration of a bishop is one of the most impressive and colorful in the ceremonial of the Episcopal church. At one point the bishop-elect is closely questioned as to his beliefs, and he is then requir- ed to promise “conformity and obed- fence to the Doctrine, Discipline and Worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in ‘the United States of America.” In the course of the service Dr. Atwill will be publicly vested in the robes of a bishop, and near the close of the ceremony all the bishops pres- ent will lay their hands upon the bishop-elect’s head, while Bishop Keeler will say: “Receive the Holy Ghost for the Office and Work of a Bishop in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposi- tion of our hands; In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. And remember that thou stir up the grace of God which is given thee by this imposition of our hands; for God hath not given us Former - Professor At University Dead Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.—(@)— Prof. John Tinglestad, head of the University of North Dakota depart. ment of Scandinavian languages for 28 years died Wednesday at his home in Drayton, where he had lived since his retirement in 1928, He was 78 years old. Born in Norway Professor stad came to the United Stat 1879 and lived for a time in He was graduated from Luther lege and taught school until 1887. For 10 years he held pulpits in Trail and Steele counties and in 1901 he came to the University after a year preparation in Oslo, Norway. - Survivors are his widow, an adopted daughter, Ruth Nelson of Drayton, and a son, G. B. Tinglestad of Mc- Ville, N. D. Mrs. Johnson Hears Of Husband’s Death Los Angeles, Jan, 15.—(?)—Mrs. Osa Johnson Bravely heard Friday that her husband and hunting part- ner, Martin Johnson had died of in- juries suffered in the crash Tuesday of a transport plane near Newhall. Johnson, noted camera hunter on African game trails, died Wdenesday, the second fatality of the crash which occurred Tuesday morning. HEART DISEASE FATAL Minot, N. D., Jan. 15.—Henry Mat- tern, 51, resident of the Sherwood community, died of heart disease in ® Minot hospital Thursday. 4 the spirit of fear, but of power, and love, and soberness.” Dr. Atwill will leave almost immedi- ately for his new field of work, where he will have charge of a territory comprising more than 170,000 square miles, with 41 widely scattered parishes and missions, 3,314 commun- icants of the church, and a well-or- ganized ministry to remote and iso- lated church people. His See city will be Fargo, where his cathedral, named Gethsemane, is located. In addition to care of the white com- municants of the church in his jur- isdiction, Dr. Atwill will be the Father in God of a considerable population of Indian churchmen located in four reservations in the state. 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