The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 2

fi q ‘WROD “GAGE EVENTS NANED Holzer, Versagel Chosen to Of-| ficiate Class A Tourna- ment Here in March H Wick Holzer of Moorhead, Minn., and E. L, Versagel of Aberdeen, 3. D., veteran basketball officials, have been chosen to officiate during the Class A tournament to be held here, it was learned Thursday. ‘The announcement was made by ipt. L. A. White, superintendent of e Minot city schools and secretary of the board of control of the State School Athletic league. EB. Wyttenbach of Aberdeen and . Crose of St. Cloud, Minn., have named to officiate at the Class urnament at Valley City, White Ww g2 Si stamee ne £° E ‘Holzer and Wyttenbach worked the 1936 tournament here and Wytten- bach has also worked previously in Class B tournaments. Versagel has also had previous experience in the state’s major cage event. Crose is a newcomer as an official in this state. Vendsel Is at Norma For Father’s Funeral A. J. Vendsel, 614 Raymond St. left Thursday for Norma to attend funeral services Friday afternoon for his father, Henry Vendsel, 71, pioneer of the Mohall.community, who passed away Tuesday afternoon. The late Mr. Vendsel died of com- Plications incident to his advanced age and an operation which he un- derwent a year ago. ‘The rites will be held from a rural Lutheran church at Norma and Mr. Vendsel's body will be buried there beside that of his wife, who died about 35 years ago. Besides the local man, he leaves three other sons. |), Walter and Martin of Grano and William of Belt, Mont. Henry Vendsel was born in 1865 in Denmark and came to this country as & young man. Mr. Vendsel is expected to return to his home here Saturday. Night Pictures to Be Taken by Kodak Group ‘The Kodak club, one of the groups aaa by the WPA recreational program, will give ition to “Photography and Tinting” and will do practical work on night pictures at the meeting at 7 p. m., Thursday, in the Will school. All members are requested to bring their kodaks and also any flood- lights or flashlights which they might have for experimental work which will follow the study program. ~ CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kind- ness, sympathy and beautiful floral Offerings extended during the loss of our beloved pee and father. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fale tonight and Friday; not so cold Fri Generally fair hi a day. For Noreh Dakota: tonight and Friday; not so cold Fri- day and northwest portion tonight. ‘or South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; not so cold Fri- day. Montana: Mostly cloudy and|c ettled tonight and Friday; not #0 cold id tonight; warmer Friday. For Minnesota: @enerally fair to- Aight and Friday: colder in north: portion ght; not quite so 14 tn west portion Friday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered ever Pipes Great Lakes region, 8. aod and over the ntain region, s issippi Valley and Plains readings are somewhat States, but higher over the Far Northwest. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred from the Great Lakes region west- ward to the Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.23, rise, 8:20 a, m, Sunset, 5:29 p. m.! For Bismarck 3 Total this:month to date o: Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date .... Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- MARCK, clear ils Lake, cl Williston, clear » clear jet, clea: Jamestown, Grand Forks, clear .. WEATHER AT OT! oe POINT! Low- High- e $mer By Texas, snow. ‘ti ano. clear... flay. More peniterles of the Episcopal church in the northwest participating, the Rev, of North Dakota, in the Church of four parts, the retiring rector of St. Clement's Memorial church was led before the Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, president vested with the powers of the new office. Frank A. McElwain, Bishop of Minne- sota, and the Rt. Rev. W. Blain Rob- erts, Bishop of South Dakota, unto Simon Peter, Jonas, lovest these,” the Rt. Rev. Robert N. Spen- cer, Bishop of West Missouri, deliver- ed the consecration sermon. Spencer, “the marks of the drag and net still red upon his hands, when he was from Christ — ‘lovest thou me more than these things?’ Peter, three,’ his examination was complete, sheep.’ my lambs.’ crating a man today, and this ques- tion, this examination, applies not to sheep and sheep-folds. ... missionaries—not in China, but in the Christians’ own cities — own homes. We are all misssionaries of # kind. ‘We cannot help it. our favorite book, car, movie, radio crooner. Sionaries, save only those missionaries of him who said ‘as the father has sent me, even so I send you.” new head of the church in North Da- kota, Bishop Spencer said: being consecrated a bisop of the church of God. Of your fitness for that high office, we are well assured. You have proved your ministry in the ministry to the church, edge, you have taken a whole great ; city to your heart. You are not losing that today, and your people are not losing you. God the diocese of which Dr. Atwill’s father, the late Bishop Edward Rob- ert Atwill, was the first bishop. Proper were\ the communion service at 8 a. m. in St. Clement's church, conducted by Rt. Rev. McElwain and the reading of morning prayer at 9:30 a, m, in St. John’s church by the Rev. Frank Zoubek, rector of St. Mary’s church, St. Paul, Atwill will be succeeded by Rev. Wil- liam Creighton, rector of St. Mark’s church, Oakes, N. D, first class, that in his own parish, St. Clements, next Sunday. On Jan. 31 he will preach his farewell’ sermon and will leave that night for Fargo, N. to assume his duties in the territo1 ASE ae aay { Additional Markets | ————————_— | Paul to meet with attorne: of South Dakota and Minnesota to draw up a suggested measure to be submitted to legislatures of each state. y Fe, 29.76 inches, while a high Winnipeg, Jan, @ area is centered over Idaho| wheat No. rthern 1.25% 3 No. Winnemucca 30.62 inches. | northern 1.21 Nor A northern 1.185. 8 dropped considerably | Oats No. 2 54%; No, 3 white 52; No. 1 mixed feea 52%. United States as well as in other 6 | countries, but the tedious, exacting, 7 {and hardly profitable hand labor of +88 | unwinding the cocoons does not ap- peal to American laborers, ‘Consecrate Atwill As Bishop of N. D Christian Needed in Homes, Ser- monizer Asserts St. Paul, Jan. 21.—()—With high Douglas H. Atwill of St. Paul as consecrated Thursday as Bishop st. John the Evangelist. In a brilliant procession, formed in of the province of the ‘orthwest, the consecrator and in- Con-consecrators were the Rt. Rev. Speaking on the text “Jesus saith Simon son of thou me more than Repeats Christ’s Query “Peter had returned,” said Bishop confronted with this question “Upon the satisfactory answer of ‘Lord thou knowest I love is task was set before him ‘feed my Nay more than that, ‘feed “To this shepherding, we are conse: im alone, but to all — shepherds, “Why are there not more Christian We recommend The world is mad with mis- | ™» Addresses Atwill Addressing himself directly to the “It rejoices us today that you are “As much as any man in our knowl- All that is safe with! a5 Bishop Spencer now is bishop of Hold Communion Preceding the consecration service At St. Clement's church, Bishop: The new bjshop will confirm his peseiece over 70,000 square miles, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp, 15. McGraw El. 42. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Ansociated Press) (Over the counter in ew ae rovie” Sel. Inc. Sh. 5.82; No, Silkworms can be cultivated in the PARAMOUNT — With LATEST NEWS MICKEY MO! Son, 408 West Broadway Ave., at ‘Alexius owpicaite from the scHool. “John A. Harris, SSS. Park |Of the Players, is a veteran of the River livestock and grain farmer for more than 50 years, was honored by the Saddle and Sirloin club of the North Dakota Agricultural Wednesday night when his picture was unveiled in the hall of fame. Successful as a breeder of Shorthorn cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs, Harris has won numerous awards. He was one of the first certifiers of grains and potatoes in the state. Harris helped found the Walsh County Agri- cultural sehool at Park River and has been a member of the board of trus- tees since its founding. Mr. Wednesday, St. Deat Mrs. Mary Kerner, 62, 810 Twelfth St., at 1 p. m., Wednesday, local hos- pital. Magdalene daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Richter of Linton at 3 a. m., Thur day, local hospital. Mrs, George Baker, Washington St. at 3 p. m., Tuesday, at home. Richter, 34, Carl Strutz has arrived here from Jamestown to be employed by the Bank of North Dakota. | Word has been received in Bis- marck of the appointment of Dr. E. L. Baer by the German government consul-general at Chicago. An Associated Press dispatch from Aberdeen, 8, D., states that marriage licenses issued ‘there Wednesday in- cluded John Loker, 28, and Marie McNeil, 23 both cot) of Bismarck. Frans @ 8. DB. fs to begin his W. Calnan in the Calnan funeral home. Grosse is a licensed embalmer and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Edna LaMoore Waldo will announce the forthcoming book of poetry by Mary Cowdrey of Valley City as the feature of her Pen, Pencil and Brush broadcast sponsored by the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen ‘Women, over KFYR at 3:15 p. m. Fri- day. Seeking fo create an authority to luties as assistant to deal with surplus water on interstate streams, Attorney General P. Sathre will leave here Friday for St. general | was Bill and Tom Culbertson of Man- dan, both members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the University of Minnesota, are active in sports for their fraternity, according to word Bill is athletic man- ager and has his fraternity out in front by a large margin in the race for the parttcipation trophy which includes all sports. Tom is captain of the basketball team and has led his team to two victories in as many starts in the fraternity league. Ninety-five per cent of the business in the United States is conducted on credit, Last Times Today (THURS.) AS SENSATIONAL AS TODAY’S NEWS HEADLINES! A GREAT HUMAN DRAMA “Career Woman” CLAIRE TREVOR, MICHAEL WHALEN PLUS “THE PUBLIC PAYS” Exposing the Greatest of All Rackets USE COLOR CARTOON 36 ity, 8. D. clear 12 ioe Your Romantic Idol! A Glorious Picture — Ablaze With Music and Turbulent Romance — Knights of Special Return Engagement Friday and Saturday of 1936’s Most Exciting Picture! ck GABLE +“M.DONALD Francis arene a= The vee? eed fg Sus — Glorious ly Portrayed by the Screen’s Most salting § Stars = DANCE Tr oe. college Arthur Pee: 4-year-old John A. 200 South Grosse of Vermillion, here earlier this week es TALENTED CAST 10 STAGE SHOW HERE Leading Young Singers of City LETYPE BRIEFS“ MORGAN BANKER DIES Philadelphia.—Horatio G. Lloyd, 70, banking 7 partner in the J. P. Morgan Have Roles in Kiwanis firm, died suddenly Thursday. 2 Fund Benefit DOGS BEAT DEATH Okanogan, Wash.—Dog teams de- “The Bohemian Girl,” which is be- feated the Cascade mountains’ deep ing produced here by the ba club snows to save Fred White, 25-year- and the Bismarck y Play- ‘old miner, from an appendicitis oper- rs for the benefit of the xiwerts ation in the wilds and place him educational fund, will have in its ‘Thuraday in a hospital bed. cast several of the outstanding young singers of Bismarck. DEMAND RADEK’S DEATH Heading the cast will be Ethel San- Moscow — Newspapers de: ext Thursday < : who go on trial Saturday for an . Paul Ytreeide, tenor, one of the alleged “Trotskyist” counter-revolu- newcomers to Bismarck dramatic : d ; f circles, gives promise of being out- ae 4 ‘ judge ” = standing in his role. Charlotte Sathre, soprano, was the leading high ‘school performer in her voice division in the state last year, according to Prof. Hywel C. Rowland TO BAN VOLUNTEERS Paris.—The French senate approved unanimously today a bill giving Pre- mier Leon Blum authority to ban vol- n unteers from Spain. The measure o already has passed the chamber of deputies unanimouasl: er William Dunham, tenor, a member =a ‘stage, both lbcally and as a student at the University of Minnesota. Rehearsals, now in the finished stage, indicate that Bismarck people are to be treated to the spectacle of a strictly “home town production” with ® professional flavor. The production is to be staged in the city auditorium the nights of Thurs- day and Friday, Jan. 28-29. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Kiwanis club or at Woodmansee’s. MRS, MARY KERNER CLAIMED BY DEATH Former Stutsman County Wom- an Succumbs to Heart Ail- ment Here Wednesday ly. Spit oded SENTENCED Day taxes. Senators Ben Gilbertson of Stuts- man, E. C. Stucke of McLean, Ole Ettestad of McHenry, Melvin P. Johnson of Richland and J. W. Guthrie of Burleigh, favored leaving the present law in effect without change. The senate, before passing a bill appropriating $40,000 for the state contingency fund to be used by the commission to meet Last year eee Shirley Peknay, of Brooklyn, went ‘oars the Roosevelt Birthday Ball in braces which she wore on a i isn paralyzed as the result of infantile paralysis. This hed Shirley, after an operation made possible by funds raised through the Roose- velt Birthday lebrations for aid of infantile paralysis He Tare is essaying her irst dance steps with the assistance of Arthur Mur- ray, noted New York balltosen dance expert. Mr. Murray has orig: ited a new waltz, the Washington, which is ie qetroduced at the New York ce cepeinien in honor of Presid: CONTINUED C ON VTINUE E D Frazier Proposal y To Slash Budgets Dropped for Time sored items after quickly disposing of contested elections involving three (ahs aa Mrs, Mary Kerner, 62, Stutsman county resident for 12 years, died at 1 p. m. Wednesday at-the home of the flood’s latest onslaught. The NTINUE her daughter, Mrs. Donald B. John- village was inundated to a depth of |representati son, 810 Twelfth St., where she had -from page ome! 12 feet when the White River broke Dies G ‘1$1,000,000 Damage —_| {ust levee, More than 30 fam- overs year ae Teen at patie Done at Cincinnati Ohio Threatening ‘ pital sever: 1e8 fore ent s 2. q for the last time Tuesday. Heart dis- As Rains Continue} _severat hundred families evacuated Evansville, Ind. where the rising Ohio river threatened destruction. Some 1,000 persons were homeless in Cincinnati while 1,000 families were routed by Ohio river waters that covered 50 city. blocks in nearby Newport, Ky. Thirty blocks in Day- ton, Ky., a city of 10,000 population, were submerged. ‘The Andrews Steel company closed . its Newport, Ky., mill employing 1,500 ¢ Ly men because of flood conditions, ‘ $ Anxiety for the safety of Ports- mouth, Ohio, with its 43,000 populé- tion, increased when continued rains brought @ new rise in the Scioto river. Seek Marooned Families ‘The Red Cross reported 2,000 refu- gees in the flood. area of Kennett, ‘Mo. Rescuers searched for many fam- ilies believed marooned by the 8t. Francis river flood waters. Seventy- five families were rescued by motor- boat crews Wednesday. Volcanic dust remains in suspension | store tax. in the upper atmosphere for years. Bearing the name of Rep. Fraseir ease and high blood pressure were — given as the cause of death. police chief put 18 boats in service Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday| and said he could use 50. at the Webb funeral chapel with Rev.| “We are in the life-saving business Adolph Johns, pastor of the First! from now on,” said the chief, Eugene Lutheran church, officiating, Inter-|T. Weatherly, placing patrol on ment will be made in 8t. Mary’s cem-|double duty. He reported one possible etery. The body will lie in state at| drowning. the Webb chapel from. 12:30 to 1:30 Levee Inundated p. m. Sunday, Residents of suburban Mt. Wash- Mrs, Kerner leaves eight children, | ington, caught unawares by the rapid six of them by her first’ marriage.|rise, found Beechmont levee, over The children include Mrs. Johnson,| which they drive into Cincinnati, cov- Mrs. William McVey and Bennojered with two feet of water. They Wilcke, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Fred/drove 30 miles and more out of their epee ot pew Sais. Wellitam Wass way to get to work. — ft Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs. Homer| Cohfusion descended on Newtown, ‘Waters of Fort Smith, Ark., and Ar-/ 30 miles east of Cincinnati. The wa- J.,lene and Mary Kerner, who are liv-|ter threatened to engulf most of the ing with relatives at Medina. All of}town. Scores of families started a the children are expected to attend| mass movement to higher ground. the rites. Pomeroy, Ohio, up river, was under Mary Luneburg was born Oct. 12,|six feet of water, with another 18 1884, in Germany, the daughter of|/inches expected. Residents there, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luneburg. She/ usually accustomed to high waters, came to the United States with her| expressed concern for the le time parents when she was nine years old.| since the 1913 flood. She was married to William Wilcke, Steady Rain Continues ” who died in 1913, and was married} A steady rain continued over moat ® second time to Peter Kerner in| of the southern Ohio valley region 1924. Mr. Kerner died Dec. 16, 1936. | during the morning. - At Aurora, Ind., almost the entire Paramount Theatre STARTS SUNDAY The evergreen forest of Siberia is| population ‘answered an emergency Plucked at the peak of its bloom, the largest single mass of conifers in| call sounded at midnight. Fire sirens te the world, brought sores of persons t9 the Dual a ae its best. So, too, is ict, where they lur- whis ee De: Shem Drowne of Boston the entire ht stocks sist atteaaiooal e Arserioae | neatigtce at ee ee peak part of each distillation—the artist of whom thecails any xesoal eiusslton, Tad bore the brunt of TOP-RUN — Out of the genius of academy award winners arises a geat new drama—a picture to take its place among the best the screen has known. Plough = Stars” Barbara Stanwyck Preston Foster Tense, swift, sweeping human drama ... ripped from the flaming heart of Dublin’s Easter week rebellion! .. . A love story gloriously, powerfully, thrillingly told in a flag-flying show that will warm you to tears and thrill you to cheers! CAPITO And if you haven’t tried it dur- ing the past year, you’ve been ' missing something. It’s now aged almost twice as long as formerly —a full 18 months. Ask your bartender for it. One taste and you'll ask for it always—at your This whiskey is 18 months off {A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL oisTuLERS Today, Fri., Sat. ‘NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. 121 So. Fifth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 2266 Music by ay Night, J an t, Jan 217 Tom Guttenberg’s St. Mary’s School Auditorium Orchestra A special invitation is extended to P all members of the Knights of (' , Columbus here for the legislative ; session or members who happen te be in the city Thursday night.