The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1937, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987 Huge Xmas Tree Crop \SRES WARM WEATHER Fightin’ Drunk Makes Ts Cut in Sinacists AS SHOPPERS’ BOON Bedlam of ‘Silent Night’ Duluth, Minn., Dec. 16 —P)— The ringing rhythm of the woods- man’s axe receded into the hushed silence of the big woods pines Thursday as cutters dragged from the forests the last of a pone 4 harvest of some 2,500,000 Christ: mas trees. Racing against the approaching Yuletide, harvesters of the ver- dant holiday crop trussed into bundles final consignments of the conifers and prepared to relax afer two months of rigorous work. To Ellery Foster, state forester at St. Paul, the season’s cut, as measured by the state tags which by law must be attached to every in full regalia and vee will re- ceive gifts, Dr. Constans said. Guests were Charles G. Gailbrand, ae mut ice “ ohn ©. Nelson, Soe’ Re r.|, New York, Dec. 16.—(#)—The Amer-| Roberts said North Dakote’s| Frank Nears 2 Beare. ae ican Telegraphers association (CIQ) | weather outlook for tonight and Fri- penne and W. J. McDonald, Thursday called @ strike of its mem-| day is partly cloudy and little change | marck. bers employes of the Postal Telegraph | in temperature. | WAR rapa company in New York and five other' Highways in some sections of Min- Madison Jury Locked cities in protest against “low wages| nesota were under a slippery glaze of and long hours.” A union spokesman,| ice that paralyzed traffic in some In for Xmas Recess NDAC Farmers Union Co-operative Formed A 20-year charter was signed Thursday for the NDAC Farmers Union Co-operative association, a boarding and rooming house at Fargo incorporated by 15 students of the state agricultural college. Secretary of State James D. Gronna said that under the articles of in corporation filed, the group organized with an authorized capital stock of $5,000. The articles detail that the corpora- tion will provide board and room, buy and sell food, lease rooms and apart- ments and furnish books. Directors in the co-operative ventur. are Donald Erickson, Watford City Gerhard Heutzenroeder, Fargo; Sidne: Johnson, Maddock; Russell Stuart Jamestown, and Raymond Noval Alexander. PLAGE OF NATURAL GAS IN COMMUNITY GROWTH DISCUSSED “Utility's Commercial Manager Cites Fuel as Lure for New Industries Faithful,” a patrol wagon arrived, carrying four police and eight men who had been picked up for drunkenness. It was flagged down by spectators, The drunk clawed at the law's clothes, and tore a rent in one Policeman's overcoat, but was fin- ally overpowered. The wagon pulled away and the crowd returned to the dedica- tion exercises, The chorus sang, “Silent Night, Holy Night.” In municipal court the prisoner, Harry Herman, 52, of the Pioneer hotel, said that it was another man who created the disturbance. Police said there wasn’t any other / man, Herman was sentenced, to a $20 fine or 20 days in the workhouse ana ,did not immediately pay the ine. . _ Patrolmen said Mayor Leach tried to visit the man in jail but the prisoner declined to see him. healy was one of the His estimate of 2,500,000 isoped by 250,000 last year’s har- ree cut trees, representing Toughly one third of the total taken, are reserved for Minnesota. But some 1,600,000 were already en Toute to points outaide the state —one of the salient features of this $1,500,000 a year industry that Teaches even into foreign lands. A recent survey of Koochiching county showed this county alone could provide more than 800,000 trees—the amount required for Minnesota consumption—annually and indefinitely. Telegraphers Strike Against Pay, Hours’ Minneapolis, Dec. 16.—(7)—A huge Christmas tree towered in Gateway park Thursday, and all was calm. Only a policeman’s tipped coat and a handful of drunks in the city jail remained as evidence of the enthusiasm with, which the tree was dedicated Wed- nesday night. It started when Mayor George E. Leach stepped up to a loud- speaker microphone to open the Proceedings in front of the tree. Up into the front ranks moved a drunk, demanding loudly to know what was going on. The mayor tried to edge him out of the circle, whereupon the dis- turber prepared to go into fistic action. A spectator grabbed his arm, shouting: “You can’t do that! That's the mayor.” The program started. : While a chorus was singing “Come All Ye jardous all-night trip by railway | Dr. George Cabot, {Speeder and afoot. The story of the Jamestow: Gj heroic incident gained wide publicity u n, Die |at the time, but Dr, Cabot refused to | pert use of his name. Moderate Temperatures for North Dakota’s Week-End Predicted by Roberts EC hristma ww Pudget 5557) ac Fair weather and moderate tem- peratures were predicted in North Da- kota for the week-end by Federal Meteorologist O. W. Roberts Thuraday after scanning his weather map. There is no storm or severe cold in sight for North Dakote, he said. Moderate weather will be a boon for merchsnts and pellaey. rareraiep with the Christmas deadline rapidly scorching, seins said. Temperatures rose as high as 40 above at Minot and Williston for the 24-hour period ending Thi , while | the mercury failed to sink below the/ | 14 degree mark at Jamestown, ‘The part natural gas can play in the development of industry in new terri- tories was stressed by E. B. Voneman ‘of Minneapolis, commercial manager for the Montana-Dakota Utilities company, in a talk before the Bis- marck Rotary club at its weekly meet- ing Wednesday noon. ‘Voneman was introduced by James ‘Trimble, local manager for the com- pany. Pointing out that natural gas was piped into Bismarck in 1930 after it thad been proved feasible at Glendive, Mont., in 1926 and was extended to Miles City in 1927 and to the Black ‘Hills in 1928, Voneman said that his ‘company now has 245 miles of pipe- line serving 53 towns in this area, The company operates 245 natural gts wells in Baker field, Mont., and a thorough survey of the resources has shown that 300 billion cubic feet Fine seats for “Candida” still | available at Woodmansee’s. Home for Christmas! ... or go anywhere on a joyful hol- iday journey ... and have plenty left for gifts or enter- tainment. Greyhound Super- Coaches give so much more in comfort, speed and safety «+. and cost so much less! Sample Fares who said wages were as low as $12 to | $14 for a 50 to 54-hour week, declared communities and made all driving hazardous. of gas are available there. New industries, often locate in an area shortly after natural gas has been “introduced, Voneman said, adding! price. that Great Falls, Mont., smeltering plant used more natural gas this year than did the city of St. Paul, Minn. Special rates are extended to indus- tries, Voneman said. Plans for the regular Christmas program next Wednesday, to which children of members will be special guests, were announced by Dr. George M. Constans, in charge of arrange- ments, A Santa Claus will be on deck Madison, Wis., Dec. 16.—(?)—Fed- eral Judge Patrick T. Stone recessed the federal .government’s gasoline fixing case Thursday until Dec. 28 following the death of Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Louis Dessert, at Wau- sau, Wis. Thursday morning. The jury, which has been in custody of the marshal since the trial began Oct. 4, will remain “locked up” during ; the recess. The ultra-micrometer at the U. 8. bureau of standards can detect dif- ferences of one-billionth of an inch. the stoppage would continue indefi- nitely. Hear Hoover’s Crew | Washington, Dec. 16.—()—The sen- ‘ate joint maritime committee ordered i Thursday an investigation of reports that the crew of the Dollar liner Pres- ident Hoover, became drunk and ter- _|rorized women and children passeng- ers after the ship ran aground near . | Terrorized Women | and the husband of one were at lberty | Put Feathers, Syrup On Lady’s Bald Head Boston, Dec, 16—(7)—Two women Thursday under bail after conviction for assault with a dangerous weapon in the shearing of the head of a third young woman who alleged syrup was poured on her’ shorn scalp and feathers applied. Mrs, Marguerite Cupples, 22, the Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 16.—()—Dr. George Sheryl Cabot, 37, who for two! years has been with the DePuy and| Sorkness clinic here, died early | Thursday. He underwent a major} operation several days ago. Dr. Cabot was graduated from the| University of Minnesota school of| medicine in 1926 and practiced in| Minneapolis until coming to James- town. He held a commission of Lieu- teant commander in the naval reserve officers corps. Survivors are his widow and two struction of a small, all-metal mono- Plane to sell for about $1,500 was an- nounced Thursday by the Luscombe Airplane corporation of West Tren- ton as it entered the race to provide airplanes economical enough for the | average man, Will Build Small Plane for $1,500 Trenton, N. J., Dec. 16. —()—Con- The honor of serving you at s time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. ; Bismarck Grey hound Depot Seventh and Bawy. Phone 501 Gopher State Has | New Planning Board St. Paul, Dec. 16.—(7)—A new Min- | nesota planning board, to replace that dissolved several months ago, was named Thursday by Governor Ben- son, with Dr. Richard E, Scammon of the University of Minnesota medical School as chairman, Taiwan (Formosa) last Friday. . Detroit Lakes Man Is GOP Convention Head St. Paul, Dec. 16.—(#),—O. A. Slet- vold of Detroit Lakes Thursday was elected chairman of the state Repub- |lican convention over Senator M. J. {Galvin of Winona, after attempts at &@ compromise candidate failed. Badlands Scene Is Exhibit Background Background for the exhibit is a view from the Old ranch, 18 miles northwest of Am- idon, where in the early eighties settlers visioned the possibilities of logging pine and cedar: down the Little Missouri! to Medora. Located in the heart of the pic- turesque hill country, the land later became part of the H-T horse ranch, owned by A. C. Hui- dekoper. The scene is being painted by Clell Gannon and Charles Miller, Bismarck. sons, Funeral arrangements have not victim, exhibited her closely-cropped | besn announced. iy . z head in the courtroom, z Alfred Ledbetter, 27, one of the three convicted, appealed sentence of six months to the house of correction. His wife, Martha, 22, appealed a $300 fine ‘and Mrs. Ann Schuyler, 22, ap-| pealed a fine of $50. | Mrs. Cupples testified she had been “out with” Ledbetter and Mrs. Schuyler's husband the night before the attack. DR. CABOT SAVED FINNISH WOMAN'S LIFE |. Minneapolis, Dec, 16.—(4)—Follow- ing the death in Jamestown, of Dr. Cabot, it was revealed that Dr, Cabot while hunting deer in northern Min- nesota several years ago saved the life of a Finnish settler’s wife after a haz- runes ne WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 GREY#OUND fHes BEULAH LIGNITE Is a Friendly Lignite—Its extra heat and better preparation deliver more heat and comfort with less work and waste. BEULAH LIGNITE MAKES WARM FRIENDS OCCIDENT ELEVATOR 212 Front Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. A painted badiands scene pro- vides a realistic setting for nine native North Dakota deer which will be placed in an exhibit being Prepared at the state historical society museum. Four species of deer—antelope from near Amidon, mule deer from the Bad Lands around Me- dora, White-tailed deer from the Missouri river bottoms and an elk—have been obtained for the exhibit, according to superin- tendent Russel Reid. Rifles .......$6.45 and up Sleds.......... 98c and up Skate Shoes . .$3.75 and up Skiis $1.19 and up Hockey Sticks ..25c and up Scout Knive: Boxing Gloves $1. 98 and up Air Rifles ... Wagons......$1.49 and up Toboggans .. Basketballs Footballs . Flashlight Aluminum Ware We have a com- plete stock to fill your every need! : 49¢ and up $1.50 -$1.25 and up. WE HAVE A WIDE ASSORTMENT FOR THE KIDDIES TOYS Durable, in 2 variety of designs, and rea- sonable, too OYS — Alladin Lamps $4.95 and up Bread Boxes . .$1.45 and up Spice Sets Carving Sets . .$2.50 and up Dishes, in sets $3.89 and up Christnias Tree Lights Cannister Set. bd —_ .50e and up . .65¢ and up Nut Bowls Casseroles ... Electric Corn Popper $1.00 Waffle Irons . .$7.95 and up Heating Pads .$3.95 and up Pyrex Ware—Our stock is complete Vv Check Chevrolets low gas consumption-- —— GARBAGE CANS Nothing nicer for the kitchen or bathroom. aa rag shade you vCheck Chevrolet's low oil consumption--- . .39¢ and up Vv Check Chevrolet's low upkeep costs ----: aa v Then check the many exclusive features of THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE and youll know ‘Youll be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET !" Make This An Electrical Christmas Look over our steck of high-qual- ity, reasonably-priced sppliances, including Coffee Makers, Irons, Percolatora and Toasters. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE BISMARCK, N. DAK. CUEVROUT MOTOR DIVISION, Goseral Motors Seles Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. 101 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 432 Open Evenings Until Christmas PHONE 141 Open Evenings Until corsatione 306 MAIN AVE.