The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 9

Foley’s Tribute The poet’s soul of James W. Foley, North Dakota’s poet laureate, has long found inspiration in the kindly, stimulating words of Sister Mary ace. When news of her passing reached him at his home in Pasadena, Calif., the long-time resident of Bismarck and North Dakota, first wired a formal Sarees tte Some ne seit, en (pain hers tiie auth as only, Foley He wired: BONIFACE Save that it might Save that it might endure to do What was te ee, will, And every wish pursue And each command fulfill. And her unquestioning belief Was rich with living merge In every tendril, stem and § A sure faith and serene. doubt had any part ‘or share, Nor dreamed that any one could mock Unquestioning faith and pure, Of such @ soul on Calvary’s rock, Serene and safe and sure, And what the sea and what the gale, The trial or the ill, With such 2 faith how could she fail To do her Master's will? And if to that faith she was true, Its ourdens nobly bore, Well in her gentle soul she knew Her Master asked no more. ‘The faith that knows the Master's kiss— Who maketh mock, be still, When it shall ask no more than this, That is shall do His will. —JAMES W. FOLEY. Human Dolls How would you like a human doll? You can buy one for $50 or $60 by contacting the head-hunting Indians of Venezuela. When Henry James Mills of Aruba, Netherlands West Indies, visited his cousin, Mrs, Ed- = 7 ward G. Patterson, in Bismarck this week, he left as a memento this photo of a Texan and his human doll. The man is Ned Bell of San Antonio, Texas, accountant for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, who bought the head he holds in his hands while vis- iting Aruba. ‘The head is that of a Venezuelan In- dian woman. Slain by foes, the body. was decapitated, the contents of the skull removed and the skullbones, skin and halr shrunken to the size of a coconut by a baking process, Bell’s head was about 10 years old when he obtained it. Head-hunting has as its basis reli- gious motives. Yet the head hunters are not even satis- fied that in death their foes cannot do them harm. So with leather thongs they sew up the ears, eyes and mouths of their dead victims. The idea is that the spir- it of the dead foe like the three mon- ae Bell is holding the head by the leather Gruesome! Yes, but the Venezuelan man’s customs are gruesome too, says Mills. see ee stops: Stopped with little fuss American humor ee peed ‘and no ceremony, an era in hy It began when Samuel Morse sending over a few miles of wire WROUGHT STOP.” thong looped through the left ear. Indians think somie of the white confounded the world some time ago | the message, “WHAT HATH GOD! along with every message it sends. ped you oP ie saying stop. low one of lunnyman’s most dependable props - Moe without warning. ¢ i . sernen eas Ol fow the humor in the closing scenes of the second act will = bend Lon Briere a nae wire from Aunt Gussie ‘in Okiahoms city é words ace & pike m Pils of Periods render possible four dif- G. O. Hegstad, in charge of the local Western. juring pies mt “tg ‘bee paki told the Tribune: Price otis 4 ie Public to use the telegraph with the same clari| mean. 19s, ape ately. sapedlegert grading 7 any. form of communiestion, = oul ponder over the phrasing o! to make sure punctuation will be understood. Western Union inttistes this one The offer is good in the United States only, he said. Sharp-Eyed Readers pepe eae! ; How many Bismarck Tribune readers noticed an error in the lances Sere ponene’ eeetsy oe 20? tea least two persons who follow that feature have called atténtion to the tact that George Clark, talented artist who creates Side Glances, father in the cartoon three hands! = ne Searlett O'Hara Discovered? Intrigued is a Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937 CHEVROLET UNVEILS NOVEL NEW CLUTCH ‘Tiptoe-matic’ Is Name of 1938 Feature; Advanced Styling Feature of Car Noteworthy advances in perform- ance, economy, safety, durability and style mark the two new passenger car series which Chevrolet is introducing for 1938. Both lines embody the rev- olutionary new “Tiptoe-matic” clutch combining more positive faye Aye operating ease, ing importantly to the safety, comfort, ‘and durability of the car. The 1938 line, Chevrolet engineers assert, represents important advances over the 1937 models. All bodies have perfected hydraulic brakes, all-silent, all-steel turret top bodies by Fisher, and the trouble-free hypold rear axle. On the Master DeLuxe series, Chevrolet fully-en- closed knee action is starting its fifth year. Outwardly, the most notable change in the new Chevrolets is their ad- vanced styling, which is especially evident at the front end. Engine Is Refined Engine advances for 1638 are main- ly in the nature of refinements, al- though @ new and lighter flywheel, in conjunction with the new clutch, affords greater flexibility and quicker response to the controls, and valve- springs, valves, and certain portions of the cooling systems have been re- designed rather than simply refined. There is faster transfer of heat from the combustion chambers, especially in, the vicinity of the valves, in spite of the fact that the cooling system | in 1937 was outstanding for effi- ciency. The most notable change in the power plant and its related units is the electrical system, which is en- tirely new. Gregter body space, and increased stability on the road, are provided by widening the rear tread to a full 59 inches. In conjunction with changes in the wheel house design, this makes possible two inches greater width through the rear seat of the car. An innovation in the mode of at- taching the rear to the rear axle housing results in quieter op- eration over any type of road. The convenience and utility of the trunk models in the new line is en- greatly-increased luggage space pro- vided this year. Beanty, Safety First Beauty and safety received first consideration in the new Chevrolet interiors, Grays and tans predom- iiate in upholstery and trim, in the Master DeLuxe and the Master—the former offering Breathing Back mo- hair velvet as standard and broad- cloth as an option, and a single choice, Breathing Back mohair velvet being available in the Master series. A more attractive instrument panel which is also easier to read, an illuminated ignition lock, sure-grip contro! knobs, flush-type locking knob on the glove compartment, firmer-grip st wheel which can be adjusted to the ispoke-position preferred by the indi- divual driver, reversed control handle on “right-hand door of coach and town sedan, to prevent accidental jopening of door when seat is tilted forward, are among the numerous re- finements here. Marked advances both in safety and in convenience are gained by an entirely new design in the backs of the front seats of all five-passenger models in both series, Differences between the two series of Chevrolets are basically the. same as heretofore. In the chassis, the principal difference is the substitu- tion of conventional I-beam front ‘axle, and semi-elliptic springs, on the Master, for the fully-enclosed knee action units of the Master De- Luxe. The main additions in the case of the Master DeLuxe are as- sist cords, dome light switch on pil- Jar post, ash receivers, rear window curtains, and decorative door sill plates. The instruments are the same, except for the addition of water tem- perature gauge on the Master De- Memory of Sister Boniface Brings Tribute of Citizenry It is difficult to measure in words the esteem and the love thousands of citizens of the Northwest had for Sister Boniface. That the community and the state were shocked Saturday to hear of the passing of the nun whose rsonality and ability had so long manifested itself in the building of the Northwest was evident by the spontaneous expressions of reverence that came from many persons who had known her. James W. Foley, North Dakote’s poet laureate, wired from Pasadena, Calif.: “Sister Boniface has been one of my best beloved and most admired friends for more than 40 years. She has been truly an example of God's best grace breathed into a human soul, a woman of broad sympathy: great vision and high ideals. We! shall not see her like soon agsin.” PredL. Conklin of Bismarck, North Dakota business leader, said: “The death of Sister Boniface marks the passing of « long dist career notable not only for its success byt for the continued evidence of unselfish devotion to an institution and to the public good.” Call Her Memory Blessed Rev, Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal of Bismarck, declared: “The city and state of North Dakota has lost a rea! leader in the ranks of Christian wom- anhood. Here was a woman who lived life to the full and lived creatively. Here was a keen intellect joined to s ministry tribute to her consecreated personal- ity and business efficiency, whilst the thousands whom she served during to her but an even better monument is the love ai which went out to her from ht of thousands of entire state. It mate the value of her the development of all that North Dakota.” Former Gov. George FP. president of the Bismarck Assoc! of Commerce: “Sister Boniface behind her a record of great plishment because she was person. She truly loved her fel man and gave her life that might live. Bee ene inifll service she consecrated herse! girl. Her life was a Sesth brings grief to all w er.” Parish Meurns Passing Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pas! St. Mary's procathedral: “The of Sister Boniface marks the ofa Lar areal one who has - Re ie church | and in the Kp led the institu- by patients and her able direction by those who carry her stead.” A. Olgon, mayor of Bismarck: Passing of Sister Boniface. Bismarck loses one of its outstanding and valuable citisens. Sister Boniface will always be remembered in the memory of all these who knew her as beats example of fine woman- Performed Greet Werk Dr. N. O. Ramstad, co-founder of the Quain end Ramstad clinic o! Bismarck: “Sister Boniface was % real ploneer in hospital construction management. spite of limited facilities and equip- ment during her early years in Bis- marck, she strove constantly to keep abreast of the times. “It is seldom granted to any one human being to accomplish so much for such a long span of time, The great work performed under her guidance could only have been ac- complished by one whose actions were by @ great and noble spirit. w St. Alextus hospital is a ent her untiring devotion care of the sick and suffering.” . F. B. Strauss, co-founder of the Strauss clinic of Bismarck: the passing of Sister Boni- it wholly unexpected by watched at her bedside weeks, nevertheless her death was a shock to the community Northwest and a real pioneer, having spent more than half a century de- voting her time and energy to th2 relief of the sick and needy. Through her efforts was brought into existence the magnificent St. Alexius hospital which will éver be a monument to her zeal, “Our association with St. Alexius hospital brought us in daily contact with her .We keenly feel the loss of a true friend, a woman of brilliant at- tainment, and sterling character.” Edwatd G. Patterson, pioneer Bis- riarck businessman: “Sister Bont- face was one of those persons who never stand still. Her will to progress had much to do with the progress Bismarck has achieved. Her counse} was welcomed by businessmen as readily as by patients. While her friends will miss her much, the city will miss her more.” A. M. Christianson, chief justice »f “lthe North Dakota supreme court: “Sister Boniface was one of the great- est and finest women I have ever known. Her life was a continuous Sermon. She it comfort and happiness into the lives of thousands. ler! She was one of the most constructive lost its outstanding citizen. St. Alex- ius will indeed seem strange without her. Always she was a source of in- Splration to the members of the pro- fession and exercised keen judgment Luxe. Outward appearance is identi- cal, except for substitution of em- bossed and ted board pein Tunning edge for the stainless steel strip found Cabriolet, are furnished on the front doors. HELPFUL Banking Service Pleasant, efficient ang dependable banking service for all your: financial needs—is the sincere desire of this strong benk. This bank, through our affiliation with ever 100 institytions in the Northwest Bancorporation, places at your dispopal complete banking facilities, safe deposit boxes and foreign exchange, as well es & general banking service. You will appreciate the friendly, personal attention eur experienced officers and directors give your problems. Use our helpful banking sé¢rvice—teday. This bank has always been active in encouraging the development of corn growing in this area, and the re- sults as demonstrated by the Corn Shows held here in years past have been very gratifying. We are confi- dent that the Show this year will be equally as good. Dakota National Bank _and Trust Company BISMARCK, N. D. Affilated with Northwest Bancorporation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION forces for geod in this state. Bis- marek is a better city, and Nort’: heck a better state because she lived. “I recall some years ago when a Boy Scout troop distributed Christmas gifts in the hospitals. Sister Boniface insisted on personally taking the boys to the different patients. The greatest gift to all, both patients and boys, was the presence of Sister face. Her kindly sympathy and understand- ing surpessed the material gifts. Every boy in that troop and every DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarek, N. D. ‘Telephone No. 268 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. in North Dakota. in| . 9 100 MAROONED BY River Floods Four Towns in Maryland; Firemen, Rescue Workers Aid Victims Patient will, I am sure, recall tha, incident as one of the golden mo- ments of their lives. “It has been said that ae and low there is but one ‘Tis that each one shall do his best And guard his post, ‘no matter where Believing God has placed him there’ “Bister Boniface met that test.” From Madison, Wis., where he is attending a urological conference, Dr. V. J. LaRose, long-time chief of staff of St. Alexius hospital, telephoned: “My great and good friend, Sister Boniface, is gone. For more than 35 years I was closely associated with her in the monumente! work which Washington, Oct. 23.—()—Prince Georges county rescue and fire squads were working feverishly Saturday to rescue more than 100 persons from their homes flooded by the north- eastern branch of the Anacostia river in four towns. The flood was described as the worst since the disastrous high water of 1933, More than a dozen persons were taken from their homes before noon. Al) available firemen and rescue RISING WATERS workers in Riverdale, Hyattsville, Brentwood and Bladensburg were called out to cope with the emer- gency. Firemen said the water was rising jat the rate of sbout a foot an hour. At 10 o'clock, it had reached a depth jof more than four feet in Bladens- burg. E Business houses in Bladensburg had from two to three feet of water on their floors. Airwoman on Verge Of Distance Mark Athens, Greece, Oct. 23.—(7)—Jean. Batten, New Zealand airwoman, took off from Tatol airport here Saturday for London on the last leg of her at- tempt to break the Australia-to-Eng- jland flight record. Success seemed to be in her grasp. She was well ‘ahead here of the time made by H. F. Broadbent last May when he set the existing record of six days, 10 hours and 55 minutes. she performed in giving to Bismarck and the northwest one of its modern | hospitals. It will be no easy task to return to those halls of which she was #0 much 8 part. But her memory should ever be an inspiration to those who now take up her burdens to carry | forward to greater heights the insti- tution she established.” | AI REAL ESTATE In 1912, the ice bridge between Minnesota and Isle Royale, large island in Lake’ Superior, remained solid unusually long, and moose; colonized the island. Today, these animals are so. numerous that their} presence there has become a prob- lem. J. S. FEVOLD — INSURANCE BONDS — INVESTMENTS Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Above Cowan's Drug Store Bismarck, N. Dak. COME TO BISMARCK TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURS- DAY, OCT. 26-28, FOR THE N. D. STATE CORN SHOW secing, comfort and beaut ‘wherever eves are wsed in work Shin This booklet is FREE ‘This new booklet tells abou’ LIGHT-CONDITIONINGis bome. Won't you drop ty, the or play, —tnor'phone fore fres copy? Fill-Up with Phillips While in Bismarck for the State Corn Show—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ITS ABILITY TO START FAST Phillips 66 High Test Gasoline Kicks Cold Motors Into Action So Muek You Can Notice The Difference. DRIVE INTO OUR STATION =resAlts (0 1020 East MAIN: 7ano THAYER: 222 West MAIN FOR