The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 3

i £ LJ [Rapid City, ei PARADES PLANNED | THROUGH BISMARCK UPON ARRIVAL HERE Final Preparations for Welcom- ing Being Made This Week-end EVENING FUNCTION PLANNED Cars Are on Their Way to Den- ver, Colo., for Grand Lodge Convention Final preparations for the welcom- ing here Monday afternoon of two cars of the Elks Official Safety Good Will Fleet will be made this week-end, it ‘Was announced Saturday by Archie O. Johnson, chairman of the committee in charge representing the local BP.O.E. |. M. Cooke Axel Christensen, Elks and en- tertainers of considerable repute, will artive at the Bismarck city limits at 5 p. m. Monday. A parade of the good will cars and Jocal enthusiasts through the ae the state penitentiary as they reach the city limits and the parade will be in full swing from that point. In| tine Re cernne tore Ouet Dire muse One of the features of the parade will. be -the apearance of 15 Stude- bakers, arranged by A. C. Wilde, local Gtudebaker dealer. A social function in honor of the visiting Elks is planed at the Elks Lodge quarters Monday evening and all Elks in this vicinity are invited ‘and urged to attend. Others appointed to the reception committee aia Exalted Ruler Herman Leonhard are E. B, Klein and C. F. Dirlam. The cars are on their way to Den- ver, Colo., where the Elks Grand Lodge convention will open July 12. Both of the tour cars are painted with the official purple and white— the colors of the Eiks—and are carry- ing two Elks Good Will ambassadors SR FOREVA! arck and vicinity: “Cloudy and Haber colder FA) Sunday gen- erally fair; Monday fair aon warmer. For North Dakota: Cloudy and much cooler tonight; Sunday gen- erally fair, cooler east, somewhat ‘warmer extreme west portion; Mon- ey, fair and warmer. 0 : er. ld cloudy tonight, vide; eunaay, gen- erally fair; frost tonight. Minnesota: Cloudy, thundershow- in east portion tonight and in west this after- hoon. or tonight; warmer along Lake Superior; cooler in west tonight; cooler Sunday; Monday fair, warmer in northwest, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION ‘A deep low pressure area extends from Manitoba southwestward to the southern Rotky Mountain re; eh Winton 29.36 ihenes, while a “ o' the Pacific coast eeelent 30.13 - inches, Scattered have occurred from the up- issippi Valley northwestward north Pacific coast, while heavy showers fell in New Mexico Texas Panhandle. oniperse are high over the Mississipp! but cooler weather prevails e Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck Station Darometer, inches: 7. Reduced to lee’ Missouri! river stage at ce oe m: 8.2 tt. RD hour ee change, 3 4:53 a. me. Sense 8:37 p.m. Outieck for the pares trom May 31 to June Northern ond central Great Plains Fair first of week, local showers iday.or Thursday; fair toward ‘armer Monday Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, warm- er Saturday. ECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: 1“ Total this month to date Normal, this month ot date . Total, Jan. st to date Normal, Jan, 1st to date Accumulated defcy. to date NORTH DARTS POINTS BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Carrington, ptclay Crosby, clea: RckiEson c! ptcldy on, ptcldy Jamestown, ony, ey Paroneil: ptclay’ Sanish, clear ... ‘Williston, clear Devil wesamws Ro erro wrens es. Pembina, cldy . 94 Wishek, ptcldy . 91 MINNESOTA POINTS . High- Minneapolis, ree Moorhead, clay... soUuTH PAKOTA_romnrs Aberdeen, cldy Huron, cldy Mobridge, hasty Pierre, dusty MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Glendive, clear seeee 98 50 00 Havre, cl oi) Lewistown, Miles City, clear .. NES Mrs. Margaret Merritt, 510 Wash- ington 8t., has returned from Minot, where she spent the last week look- ing after business interests. ‘There will be s skeet shoot at the Bismarck Gun club at 10 a. m., Sun- day, it was announced Saturday by the club president. QUAKER STATE USED TO LUBRICATE CARS One of First Acts Here Will Be to Have Cars Serviced at Quaker ‘State Station One of the first officia’ acts of the Elks Good-Will visitors Monday will be to drive into a local Quaker State dealer's to have their cars checked. Careful inspection indicated that both Studebaker cars are in perfect |>Y and condition, in spite of the hard travel and difficult test of this 5,000-mile route. Buch results are expected by the Good-Will Ambassadors. For nine consecutive years, the Elks Good- ‘Will cars, which make an annual good-will pilgrimage to the national convention from various starting points, have been lubricated with Quaker State motor oil and Super- fine greases. “This year's performance of the cars show the same high quality and economy of Quaker State products that the pilgrimages have demonstrated,” state the Good-Will Ambassadors. “Quaker State assures complete protection to the swiftly moving mo- tor parts of cars and in addition, en- ables users of these famous lubri- cants to go farther after each drain and refill before they have to add another quart—which is real motor ‘economy. “This years experience adds to and reinforces the high opinion gained in pas’t years that on these long motor trips only the finest oils and greases should be used. And Quaker State greases have our unqualified sup- port.” | STUDEBAKERS USED FOR PUNISHING TRIP Each Car in Trip Will Travel an Average Distance of 5,000 i Miles to Denver Each car in the 1937 Elks caravan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1987 TLE SEES IN Mm LABOR LEGISLATION STIMULUS FOR N. D. With Colleagues, Frazier and a “aid not, however, give formal rec- Nye, Fargoan Sees No Chance for Court Bill wages and mum hours for. that state's intra- state industries. president's paee included and his warning that “we must be by practical reason and not formulae’ elicited the en- i regulation for intra-state industries but that they should not recognize lower standards than those fixed by ahy federal legislation for interstate commerce. The Fargoan has advocated labor & constitutional amendment clerify- ing what constitutes interstate com- merce and ie core not.” larly good. I am glad Mr. Roosevelt now realizes what the situation is and that the debt structure is getting worse all the time and not better.” See Stumbling Blocks Several mn, however, saw stumbling blocks in the way of ef- fective state action incl problem of whether to exempt small businesses with one or two employes from requirements of state acts gov- erning maximum hours and mini- mum wages. Senator Lynn Frasier also voiced approval of state regulation of -wages and hours. the president's proposal to enlarge the supreme court is “definitely dead.” Lemke takes a similar view as must travel an average distance of over 5,000 miles before it reaches Den- ver, making the total traveled dis- tance, more than 30,000 miles. As this mileage is made over every possible type of road, in all climates and weather conditions, it was necessary to choose a car with most unusual combinations of performance, safety features and outstanding appearance. Officials of the Elks Magazine claim they have found these qualities to a superlative degree in the Studebakers they selected for this tour. They chose two cars for each caravan—a 1937 Studebaker State President Cru- ising sedan and a 1937 Studebaker. Dictator Cruising sedan. With the exception.-of their special paint of purple and white, they are the same in every respect as the Dictators and Presidents your dealer is showing now. Look these Studebakers over care- fully when you see them. Notice the grace and beauty of their lines, and their luxurious finishing, inside and out, Hear from the drivers of their unrivaled performance under every sort of condition. See for yourself the unmatched safety features — the feather-touch brakes, automatic over- drive, hill holder, and the steel body. Then you'll know why the Elks chose 1937 Studebakers to carry their mes- throughout the nation. does Sen. Gerald P. Nye. to obtain cogreieioont approval. Mit from Me ianane tat moat state department. Roosevelt Approves sentative of the Grenier Nori Da. | Poor Health Forces Bi Deficiency Bill with WG. Ferguson manger ot| N. P. Counsel to Quit s Montanans, Inc., here. ee pal second deficiency appro- ‘The act gives the aennemee, beg Jey Authority permission to liminary work ons 4113,000/00, flood control and power dam at Gilberts- ville, Ky. ure appropriating ‘one ape the social security sols bso Inue payments of grant for old-age assistance. NASH PLANS ee pop coed New York, May 20.—(?)—George W Mason, president of Nash-Kelvina- Be Corp., announced Saturday a $1,- Hasan gt ed regs and expansion for the Nash automobile Factories at waster, Racine and Kenosha, Wis. The program has for its objective an increase of 30 per cent in luction capacity. Cangas of Nation 28 REACH FINALS [Bismarck Outlook Is SHEPPRD READY T0 acta ur Restominc ets! INQ EVENTS HERE)zeces: eiers.cxsreveee’ QUIT POST AT A, C. respect| Fargo Qualifies Most Entrants in Preliminaries; Bismarck Is Second ition to the Spanish government's Chicago Is Shaken by Explosions in Sewer the north side to survey, the dam- ‘search possible casual- ith, Bismarck; Frohlich, Dickin- oe = Se son; Johnson, Fargo; Shirley, Fargo; Evans, Wimbledon, Best time, Froh- lich, 10.8 seeonds. on Presbyteria High jump—Niece, Beach; Tavis, ins Ask Bismarck; Tanberg, Dickinson; Ol- Change in in Calendar| son, Fargo; Boe, Hannaford; Fand- |} Columbus, O., May 20.—(P)—The urday @ proposal for a calendar of 13 months of 28 days each, but sent it to the 276 presbyterys for ee mated. ‘The first measurement reported by Dr. Otto J. Schmidt’s party, camped on an ice floe, showed the ocean was two and one-half miles deep. P. P. Lasareff, academy of science geophy- siclst at Moscow, said the information After its tour of Montana, the party of @ dosen is scheduled to visit Ore- ing Washington and British Colum- Sci Surprised lence At Polar Sea Depth| Finland to Lay War Moscow, May 2—(—Soviet Ru- sia’s north pole weather outpost meas- ured the polar sea Saturday and found it far deeper than scientists had esti- sores ar om ed te North Dakota Group fons” on ne 1 the gum im areas Touring in Montana) $25, sse754 dvs that day and siaise Helena, Mont., May 20.—(?)—North Dakota men interested in promoting READY FOR AIR SHOW 55, state highway eres em- eres: ‘who died Saturday at Man- TIME meee i bes Ben Schoenbeck, for J tion in every gall has rung down through the years as typifying For the ninth consecutive year, the drivers of the Elks Good-Will Tour are depending upon the enduring qualities of Quaker State Motor Oil and Superfine Greases to help them reach the Grand Lodge Convention on time this year in Denver. During these years, not a single delay has ever been caused by faulty lubrication. You can prove the stamina and economy of Quaker State in your daily driving. Have the crankcase drained and refilled with Quaker State of the proper grade. Then note the mileage. See how much farther you g0 before you need a quart. That’s be- cause“ there’sanextraquartoflubrica- No records were threatened when 28 athletes qualified for the finals in has/ nine events in the Capital City track Lmeet as preliminary trials were run foff at Hughes Field here Saturday morning. A sree wind wind kept per- formances below ‘breaking levels. Fargo’s defending champions qual- ified 18 men in seven events .while Bismarck was qualifying 12 contest- ants in nine events. Six Dickinson entrants qualified for seven events. ‘The complete list of qualifiers fol- lows: High hurdies—Beall, Bismarck; Tavis, Bismarck; Churchill, Devils Lake; Goff, Fargo; Horwitz, Fargo; Ulland, Fargo. Best time, Horwitz, 174 seconds, Low hurdles—Welch, Bismarck; Churchill, Devils Lake; Weber, Dick- inson; Goff, Fargo; Horwitz, ed id, Fargo, Best time, Welch, 25 seconds, 220-yard dash—Peterson, Bismarck; Smith, Bismarck; Churchill, Devils Lake; Fuller, Fargo; Johnston, Fargo; Evans, Wimbledon. Best time, Peter- son, 24.2 seconds. 100 yard dash—Peterson, Bismarck; rick, Hazen;, Gran, Minot; Penman, |f} Williston; Volk, Linton. Broad jump—Smith, Bismarck; Ful- ler, Fargo; Horwitz, Fargo; Boe, Han- tance, Smith, 20 feet, 8% inches. derson, Devils Lake; Spear, Dickin- son; Fandrich, Hazen; Schatz, Val- |} ley City. Best distance, Spear, 47 feet, 3% inches. Discus—Beall, Bismarck; Anderson, berg, Dickinson; Schatz, Valley City. Best distance, 125 feet, 3 inches. notified the state department Satur- day that it would meet its June 15 war debt installment of $163,143 on time, The little Baltic republic did not wait for.its usual “bill.” It is the only one of 13 war debtors that has con- tinued to meet its payments prompt- 821,100 previously due and unpaid. The United States government's usual reminders of payments due were dispatched Saturday by the &t. Paul, May 29—(7)}—D. F. Ly- cific railway and L. B. DaPonte, Seattle, was appointed to succeed him, Mr. Lyons, who will continue as counsel, retired as head of the legal department because of ill health. DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. ” of Quaker State. 100 Bdwy. W. Fleck Motor Sales, In Inc. —snd— SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE STATION Bawy. Phens Universal Motor Co. Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck 122 First St. Phone 981 naford; Evans, Wimbledon. Best dis- |i Shot put—Boelter, Bismarck; An- |[f Devils Lake; Spear, Dickinson; Tan- |} Debt Money on Line Washington, May 20—()—Pinland || spring Friday were promised respite Saturday by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist. ‘The thermometer was due to rise above 80 again, Roberts said, but would not approach Friday's high of 94. Much cooler weather was fore- cast for tonight, whereas in the 24 hours ending at 7:30 Friday morning the coolest level was 61 degree: Roberts saw no chance {or ral main, bat Predicted that the 20-mile-an-hour wind which started the day would die down somewhat. Only four points in the United States reported temperaturés higher than that recorded at Bismarck, the weather bulletin shows. Glendive, Mont., had the highest, 98, with Car- ington, N. D., second with 97, Dick- inson reported a high of 96, College President Files Resigna- tion, Effective When Suc- cessor Is Named J.D, Harris, chairman of the state board of administration, said Satur- day the resignation and request for transfer of Dr. J. H. Sheppard, presi< dent of the state agricultural college, is on file with that body. Harris, who had just returned from. a visit to several state institutions, said Dr. Shepperd’s request will be ALICE MARBLE LOSES { Eng., May 29. | Anita Lizana of Chile defeated Alice Marble, American singles titleholder, 9-7, 9-7, in the final round of the Middlesex tennis championship Sat- urday, ASK $6,000,000 FOR DAM Washington, May 29.—(#)—Rep. Jerry J. O'Connell Or Butte, Mont., Friday asked congress to appropriate $6,000,000 for construction of the Gal- aa Valley dam in Gallatin county, ont, SATHRE TO SPEAK Attorney General P. O. Sathre will be principal speaker at Decoration day exercises at Fessenden, sponsored by SCHOOL Election Tuesday June Ist QUALIFIED... INTERESTED (Pol. Adv.) peat customers. 917 Main Avenue WE PRESCRIBE We know the trouble—and we'd like you to know all we're stale ing when we personally recom- mend Conoco Germ Processed Oil. You see, we own our own business. We know Germ Processed Oil makes re- LOMAS OIL COMPANY Bismarck's Finest and Most Complete Service Station considered at the next meeting of th next meeting of the board which will be June 1. ‘The communication from Shepperd requested transfer from president of the college to president emeritus and dean of animal husbandary “at euch time as a suitable successor can be named.” ( FALAH | INSURANCE ONDS T YOUR AGENT OR WOULD YOUR i} | | comsuL | BROKER AS YOU DOCTOR OR LAWYER _GERM PROCESSED OIL Phone 82 Once more IE Elks again are traveling from city to city in America’s spotlight cars... magnificent new Studebaker State President Eight... 2 superb new Studebaker Dictator Six. And in honor of this great fraternal order which chose Studebakers for their ‘Good Will Tour’? cars, we're putting on a special celebra- tion at our Studebaker showrooms. Not only Elks and friends of Elks, but motor- ists throughout the city and vicinity will find it very interesting to drop around and see us while the Elks’ Studebakers are here. And to top off the “big doings,” we're having @ special exhibition of the 1937 Studebakers during which we'll gladly undertake to prove that the Studebaker Dictator is far and away America’s finest six regardless of price... luxury car: their convention. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Studebaker brings the Elks to town! ELKS MAGAZINE “COURIERS OF GOOD WILL” REACH THE CITY ON THEIR WAY. TO THE B. P.O. E. DENVER CONVENTIONI and that the moderately priced Studebaker State President Eight is the last word in a The Elks must have felt the same way we do, They chose Studebakers for each of three toue teams that are covering America in advance of World’s first cars offering the dual economy of the gas-saving automatic overdrive and the Fram oil cleaner .. . world’s first cars offering the triple safety of steel-reinforced-by-steel bodies, automatichill holder and feather-touch hydraulic brakes; ;: world’s only cars with non-slam doors that close lightly, tightly and silently on ratrle- proof rotary latches! Come in and see for yourself that in picking cars the Elks, as usual, are right WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Phone 1500