The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1937, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 8 PLANS: FOR AIDING NON-RELIER PEOPLE INN. D. ANNOUNCED} Western North Dakotans to Get Foods, Clothing, Medicine, Says Dr. Williams Preliminary plans for aiding non- relief residents of Western North Da- kota drouth regions who may need assistance during the winter were announced Thursday by Dr. Maysil ‘Williams, state health officer. Dr. Williams, who presided at a meeting of state and federal relief agency heads and representatives of the American Red Cross, said the final program will be formulated at meetings in Washington, D. C., soon. She said assistance will , consist mainly of foods and medicine for children, such as milk and cod liver oil and food and clothing for adults. Plans for the assistance will be an- nounced later through local Red Cross chapters. Attending the conference were Dr. William De Kleine, Washington, Red Cross medical director; Albert Evans, St. Louis, director of Red Cross dis- aster relief; Dr. Edith P. Sappington, ‘Washington, regional consultant of the children’s bureau, U. S. depart- ment of labor; Dr. H. A. Holle, Wash- ington, U. 8. public health service; Miss Conie Foote, Lincoln, Neb., rep- resenting the Farm Security Admin- istration and state officials. Navy Breaks Record On Mass Plane Flight San Diego, Calif., Dec. 9.—(#)—The navy’s most ambitious non-stop over- water mass flight, a 3,080-mile hop to Coco Solo, Canal Zone, was com- Pleted “without incident” at 8:40 a. m. (10:40 a. m. CST) Thursday, head- quarters here announced. The time from San Diego was 22 hours, 20 minutes for the 14 planes involved. ‘The flight bettered by five hours, 38 minutes, the non-stop flight of 12 patrol planes over the same route last June. ‘SPIRITUAL DAUGHTER’ DIES Vatican City, Dec. 9.—(?)—Mother , 80, who was known ‘spiritual daughter,” died Thursday in Rome. She was head of the Sisters of Our Lady of Cenacle in Italy. of sthe. kitchen Christmas Gift! Remember, Folks! YOU CAN GIVE ‘THE EXACT SAME WHISKEY _ US DISTILLERS ENJOY AMONGST AMILY 7, THE WILKEN FAJAILY, INC. ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P.O... PENNSYLVANIA. THE WILKEN COnrmOHT 1997, Canc dom STEAIONT whiskies, 7am Gham (MONTHS OLD) 9% STRAIGHT NEUTRAL SPIRITS; 20% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 (WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD. Beach Ensemble If you go for June in January to tropical shores to bask in sunshine or bathe in the surf, style designers suggest a costume like this. Dis- played at New York's Fashion Futures show with other resort and winter cruise attire, the attractive ensemble consists of skirt, trunks and beach coat of printed novelty cotton in blue and white, topped J by @ crownless hat. : Old Man’s Gratitude - Brings Lad New Eye New Orleans, Dec. 9.—()—The gratitude of an old man brought & present Thursday to young Frank Chabina—an eye to sup- plant his own ruined by lime dust. “Isn't that the swellest thing that ever happened to anybody?” asked the Albany. La., youth who will be 20 years old Friday, fol- lowing the operation in Charity hospital. John Amos, the 67-year-old conor, seemed happy’ about it, had met_in_the hospital _ BLENDED WHISKEY IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20MONTHS, | _D. Pa ward, There they learned each other's story. Chabina’s left eye was sight- less, A milky scar tissue gradu- ally had shut out the light. Amos’ eye, Infected since removal of a cataract, was useless to him, but the cornea was unimpaired. | of two impaired eyes the doctors thought they could re- store the sight in Chabina’s eye. The old man, suffering from heart disease, approved. “Prank’s been good to. me,” he told the doctors. “Not many young fellows would bother to cheer up an old fellow like me.” So they wheeled the two men into the operating room Wednes- day where doctors skilfully re- - moved the perfectly good cornea- of Amos’ eye and put it in Cha- - bina’s left eye. Doctors were hopeful but said they would not know for at least eight days whether the operation would enable Chabina to see. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand_Pacitie Hotel Imer, Frank Jakes, Henry B. James J. Maken, Morristown, . K. Grooms, Stanton; R, Olson, H. Earl Hodgson, Fargo; Bloomsberg,__ Valley Semsock, C. F. Franzen A, W. Reinke, Fred J, /McLeod, Genter; Nels Porsborg, Judson; K. B. Kurtz, Hazelton; Cari J. Freeman, Steele; I. L, Davis, Grand Forks; M. J. Cullen, W..R. Van Oosting, Hen: Ww. Prichell, Hu, Mrs. C, 'M. P: Knol 3inggman, Fort Yates; L. V. Duncan- son, Mott; Mildred Peterson, Minne> Minn.; August Anderson, Beu- Nels Jensen, Ben Barrett, Linton; Nelson, McIntosh, S, D.; Lew latch, Minot; Charles ‘R. MountSoy, Benjainin Reifel, Pierre, 8 D.: R. A. Houston, Huron. S. D.; J. J. Pudwill, Wishek; and J, F. Betz, McKenzie, Births Daoughter, Mr. and 515 Second St., at 7:: Bismarck hospital. Implement Dealers Hear Ohio Speaker Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—()—G. W. Sulley of Dayton, Ohio, specialist in merchandising and salesmanship, Thursday said businessmen must know the facts of their business and carry on an intelligent and efficient program of advertising, salesmanship, merchandising and control for a suc- cessful enterprise in his talk before the North Dakota Implement Deal- ers’ association. rs, L, J. Dever, . m, Thursday, MAN DIES IN FARGO Fargo. N. D., Dec. 9.- Korkendorfer, 54, died here Thurs- day. One Gift You'll Always Enjoy! ACCURACY IS VITAL IN ABSTRACTING OF TITLES, SAYS ARNOT Titles in This Area Date Back 65 to 70 Years, Rotar- ians Are Told president of the Burleigh county abstract company, before mem- bers of the Bismarck Rotary club a eg regular noon meeting Wednes- lay. Pointing out different ways of re- cording titles in various parts of the county, Arnot explained that the sys- of evidence of title here but in later years when titles become more in- volved may have to be shelved in favor ject to stated encumbrances, is in use in some parts of the country where titles date 150 years or more, Arnot stated, and in other sections simple certificates of ownership showing lit- tle investigation are issued: Titles here all originated with a pat- ent or grant from the United States government, Arnot said, and date back approximately 65 or 70 years. A com- plete abstract, as drawn up by trac- ing records in the offices of the coun- ty register of deeds, county treasurer, ‘county auditor, county probate court, clerk of the district court and clerk of the United States district court, contains @ record of all transactions affecting the piece of property in ques- tion. Since accuracy is vitally important in this work, an abstractor usually Nas complete records of his own to guide him and in addition checks over records in county, state and federal offices to assure himself that no error is made. Judge W. L, Nuessle was program chairman and introduced Arnot. Makes Report Reporting on activities of the Ro- tary club, Kelly A. Simonson, secre- tary, stated that there have been only three secretaries since it was organised in 1920. Prior to the time , |Simonson took over the office, R. M. Bergeson and George F. Bird served as secretaries. The Bismarck club now has @ mem- bership of 65, Simonson said, while Rotary International has 185,000 mem- bers in 4,423 clubs scattered through- ‘out the world. Seventy-one new clubs have been formed since July 1 this year, he said. Maurice du Perrey of Paris, France, is president of Rotary International. Presidents of the Bismarck club since it was formed in 1920 have been: F. L. Conklin, Burt Finney, J. L. Bell, Henry Duemeland, Dr. V. J. LaRose, George F. Will, B. K. Skeels, Dr. R. 8. Towne, J. C. Taylor, Dr. H. A. Bran- des, John Hoffman, R. M. Berge- fon, ‘George Duemeland, Dr. M, Constans, J. P. French, George F. Duliam and F. A, Copelin. A. R. Tavis is the incumbent president. QUALITY OF N. D. TURKEYS IS GOOD Best in Four Years’ Judging Says Minnesotan at Minot State Show Minot, N. D., Dec. 9 —(P)— Better quality birds are entered in the 1937 North Dakota state turkey show, in here, than “in any of the state classic,” George W. Wayzata, Minn., nationally known turkey expert, declared Thursday. He attributed the improvement to better breeding and better feeding by North Dakota Fargo, extension poultry specialist of the North Dakota Agricultural college, are judging 183 birds. Doehle Named Senior Leader of CCC Troop Medicine Lake, Mont., Dec. 9.—War- ren A. Doehle of Moffit, N. D., highest “non-com” in COC Co. 4750, has been named senior leader of the company. the company is working on the 35,000- acre waterfowl and game refuge here. He has been an enrollee since 1935. 1912 Winner of Nobel Physics Prize Is Dead Stockholm, Dec. 9.—(7)—Dr. Gustaf Dalen, 67, 8 inventor and in- dustrialist who’ the Nobel physics prize in 1912, died here Thursday. Dr. Dalen invented the sy: acetylene lighting used in lighthouses throughout the world. | Dickinson Defeats Killdeer and Mott Bulletins (By The Associated Press CONSIDER RELIEF PROBLEM Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?) —Representatives of the North Dakota State welfare board and the Bismarck WPA office met with the Grand Forks county wel- fare board here Thursday after- noon after the city commission had requested a state investigation of the county welfare board’s handling of poor relief. The ses- sion was called to discuss demands of WPA workers and relief clients which have resulted in a WPA “cit- down” strike at the court house and finally a request by the city commission Wednesday that Gov- ernor Langer send a special in- vestigator to look into the relief setup in Grand Forks. CONTINUED FRIGID WEATHER FORECAST No Snow in Prospect for Bis- marck Area; Entire Nation Gripped in Cold Wave Bismarck shivered with the rest of the nation Thursday with little hope of doffing woolens in the face of the weatherman’s forecast of continued cold tonight and Friday. No snow is in the offing for this area, Federal Meteorologist O. W. Roberts said, but the mercury proba- bly will drop to about13 degrees below zero again tonight as it did last night. The temperature stood at one above at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Temperatures were in sub zero figures throughout the United States and Canada, with Devils Lake record- ing the coldest weather in North Da- kota, a -18 reading. Battleford, Can- ada, recorded 40 below. Biting winds made the wave of frigid weather even more bitter throughout the United States, cording to the Associated Press. Deaths, attributed directly or indi- rectly to the weather stood at 21 for the past few days, with four Pennsyl- vania children killed in coasting ace cidents among the victims. Approximately one-half inch of snow fell in Atlanta, Ga., last night as oe cold wave extended into the south, France Defaults on U.S. War Debt Again Washington, Dec. 9.—(/P)—France defaulted again Thursday on its war debt to the United States, In a formal note presented to the state department, the Paris govern- ment announced its inability to pay its Mead installment due Decem~- r 15, At the same time, the French note renewed its assurances that it desires to seek a settlement of the debt ques- tion “as soon as a satisfactory devel- opment of the situation will permit.” WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— FARN CASH INCOME UP-$75,000,00 First-Ten-Months’ Total Is $7,- 087,000,000; Government : Payments Up Washington, Dec. 9.—(?)—The bu- reau of agricultural economics esti- mated Thursday the cash income of American farmers during, the first ten months of 1937 was approximately $751,000,000 above income for the same period last year. cluding government payments, at $7,087,000,000 this year compared with $6,336,000,000 last year. Government payments for the first ten months of this year totaled $355,- 000,000, compared wtih $232,000,000 last year, . Farm income estimates by states for the ten month period this year and last, respectively, included: North Dakota $96,494,000 and $77,- 586,000; South Dakota $82,635,000 and $86,543,000; Montana $69,259,000 and $65,607,000; Minnesota $286,198,000 and $280,167,000. Mother, 5 Children Burn in Farm Fire Oregon, Ill, Dec. 9. — (#) — The charred bodies of Mrs. Glenn Large, 27, and her five small children, burned to death in a fire that destroyed their farm home near here, were taken from the ruins Thursday. Whipped by an icy wind, the flames Let Life be Lovely at Christ- mas Time with blooming plants and bouquets from WILL’S. Flowerphone 784. It estimated the total income. ins| | had spread through the two-story|a stairway was cut off by flames. Structure Wednesday night before the! Large opened a window leading to an Seven members of the family awoke. | icy porch roof and told his wife to Large, 31, suffered burns about the] pass the children to him. Before she face and arms in a vain attempt to| could do so, he slipped and fell to the rescue his family, whose escape down! ground. IS ALL YOU PAY FOR A BIG 117-INCH WHEELBASE — 95 H. P. Delivered In Bismarck Federal Tax Included—State Tax Extra WORLD'S FIRST OR WINTER CAR WITH CONDITIONED AIR ' DRIVING An Exclusive Nash Feature Available at Slight Extra Cost Copelin Motor Company Bismarck, N. D. Mont 300 Fourth Street Reduced for Clearance ‘Ward $ 88 Priced Regular $15.00 Values Our complete stock of sport and fur- trimmed coats reduced for this sale, The cut, tailoring, fabrics and dis- tinctive features make each one a “thoroughbred.” But hurry! Get pies ony and get best choice. Sizes The sale you’ve waited for! The Coats you’ve wanted so long! _ Other Coat values at $8.88 and $10.88 gomery Ward four years I have been judging the ‘te Hackett, Come On, Kiddies---We're Ready .... And we have such a host of lovely toys. Headed by the newest “Pop- eye the Sailor” toys, our assortment includes games, blocks, riding devices, trains, dolls, Erector sets, Tinker Toys, chemistry sets, puzzles, micro sets, everything to delight a youngster’s heart. Come in NOW and see, them— they’re all ready for you. * We have a wonderful line of Christmas Trees. See them in our store. SKIIS - - SLEDS - - SHOE SKATES - - HOCKEY EQUIPMENT IN FACT, EVERYTHING FOR WINTER SPORTS FR ENCH & WELCH HARDW RE