The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1937, Page 3

” *PLAYMAKERS WILL PRESENT ‘GLORIA’ AGAIN THIS YEAR Play to Be Annual Event of Xmas Week; Attracted 1,500 at 1936 Producion ‘The second annual production of “Gloria,” a Christmas kings; the celestial choir, mixed chorus; the choir of today, Playmaker girls, Weather Report ||: 4 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; no de- cided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly tonight and Sunday southeast portion ton! change in temperatu: ¢@ For South Dakota: Cloud central and i tonight, colder east of Divide; Sunday partly cloudy. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, prob- ably snow south and possibly in cen- tral portion tontgh: Sunday; slightly colder southwest portion Sun- ay. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barmetric pressure is low over he lains Sti Rapid City while a high pr over! the north Pacific tle 30.50 inches. The wea’ settled in all sections and li ipitation has occurred at places over the Northwest. ures dro) ir. inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.83, Sunrise, 8:30 a, m, Sunset, 4:55 ». 28.00, Outlook for the Peri For the region of ti Frequent. precipitatio normal or above fo: For the upper Mi: Missouri Valleys ani central Great Pl: beginning of week, with precipitation periods middle and latter parts; tem- peratures normal or higher for the most part. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station ~ Normal, Ji st Accumulated exc NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Fy Minot, snow . Williston, sno: ‘WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pi Aberdeen, 8, D., cldy .. 20 6 idaho, foggy ... 3: Alta., ptcldy .. y eo e2 note: 8 Ge be See: 29 to 8: Re Dodge Cit: Edmonton, Glend! Hi Huron,'S. D., clay. Kamloops, B. C., cld; Kansas City, clear Lewistown, Mont., Los Angeles, Calif,, clear Miles City, Mont., cldy Mpls.-St. Paul, cldy .. Mobridg: Moorh clear clea: at es SSSRSLVSSSSASVs 23 7 0900 0962. chs = SHaSawae: ———————E—EE—EE————EE EE Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Parts and Bearing Aids, BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bimnarck Monday All Day SPECIAL Ladies’ Boxed 2 in Box Embroidered dkerchiefs Limit Please Watch for our Tuesday All Day Special PEOPLE’S cf; ;at about 2 p.m. Jundt said. 00 /makes the American home so to {comes in a large measure from 9 {decorations and cut flowers. 00 | ply for the finest of Christmas 60 | flowers H. WILL & Their Flowerphone is 784, 00 Will Close Drive $140,000 through state and county agencies, 4 Agencies Provide: “Public assistance.to persons in need Federal Works program, under which security wages are paid from federal funds to employable persons. (2) A Farm Security program, which in- volves the making of assistance grants to farmers in need of emergency ated, A the Works Progress administration. Other fed- eral units participating in the works program include regular hockey league. The session is to start That added beauty which lovely at the holiday season, the exterior and interior foliage The one assured source of sup- and is OSCAR C0. whose sales room is located at 315 Third St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE INSOLV- ENCY OF THE STERLING STATE EES STERLING, NORTH DA- by given by the un- 1 Deposit Insurance jon, as Receiver of the Ster- tate Bank, Sterling, North Da- reditors of said insolvent ing claims It Minot, within fter the first publica-! tton of this notice. a sald claims are by ¢ ceiver from the assets of said insolvent bank: Dated Dec, 18, 1937. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- oration, Receiver y: J. C, Eaton, Liguidetor for td ir 5 blication on 18th day of Dec- *12/18-20-21 28 10° Dept. Stere On Sth St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1937 FRANK NOT GERTAN OF ACCEPTING POST AS POLGY-MAKER Will Head Republican Steering Committee If He Can Arrange Business Affairs Chicago, Dec. 18—(#)—Dr. Glenn Frank’s selection as chairman of the Republican policy committee aroused speculation Saturday on his future Tole in party affairs. If he accepts the position it will mark his first active participation in national politics. After a conference with Chairman John D. M. Hamilton Friday he said he would take the post if he were able to arrange personal and business affairs. hatter University paar sin lent was among men- tioned as a possible nominee for presi- dent prior to the Republican national convention in 1936. During the latter part of his term as university presi- dent Dr. Frank was critical of various phases of the New Deal. which Dr. Frank bearer. CONTINUED Bill Recommended As Senate Okays Crop Control Plan —_— stringent penalties for violations of its Provisions. Marketing quotas under the senate measure would go into effect earlier than those in the house bill, because the former would impose quotas when supplies of commodities are smaller. The senate program would require corn and wheat farmers to sign con- are expected to be a major point of controversy in the conference com- mittee. The senate measure would im- pose strict control next year, but the house bill would delay restrictions until 1939. For wheat, the senate measure pro- vides controls over farms producing more than 100 bushels for market, but the house bill sets 200 bushels as the minimum. Few differences are ex- opera’ provisions of the senate bill applies to corn and wheat, while the house bill applies to cotton, tobacco and corn, Senate members of the conference committee include Frasier (Rep.- ND.). ee Skates sharpened. Aune Car- ter Shop. Today and Sunday PATRIC KKOWIES © BEVERLY ROBERTS, SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials Turkey 6Oc and all the delicious trimmings Steaks, 70c Chops Served from 11:30 a. m. til 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific - Restaurant Air Conditioned Always Comfortable Big, Bad Wolf Is Slain by Trapper ——_——_—_—_—_—_———_? Selfridge, N. There's ee s won't park on anyone’s doorstep any longer. running his trap- line recently he found he had cap- tured one of the largest loboy or gray wolves that has ever been seen in this country. The beast weighed 80 pounds | and it took Smith almost an hour to kill it. C ONTINUE D from page one Eviction Attempt Is Interrupted by Governor’s Order town, and Jansonius granted a three- on sare ot execution. ne appeared at the Mack home with the moving van and the activities eid in the governor's order fol- The Macks live in « three-femily house at 206 Thayer Ave. Four Injured in Auto Mishap Near Tappen Four people were injured, none seriously, when two automobiles col- lided on @ curve of U. 8, highway 10 near New Salem Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Schatz of Glen ‘Ullin were taken to a Mandan hospital for treatment of minor injuries after their automobile collided with a car. driven by Harry Megarry of Bismarck. Megarry received some fractured ribs and Miss Bertha Jahnke of Tap- pen, who was riding with him, suf- fered torn ligaments. Both are pa- tients of a Bismarck hospital. NORIN RITES MONDAY Jamestown, N. D,, Dec, 18.—()}— Funeral services for Lawrence Norin, Moorhead State Teachers’ college music instructor, who died in a hos- pital here from the effects of injur- tes received in a truck collision, will be held at Sheyenne Monday after- noon instead of Sunday afternoon as first planned. The body will be taken to Sheyenne Monday morning. BISMARC THEATRE EMMONS PIONEER | PASSES IN ARIZONA Charlies A. Patterson Plotted Re- moval of County Seat in Early Days - Another page in the history of the | Missouri Slope has been flipped with the report of the death on Dec. 6 at Tucson, Ariz., of Charles A. Patter- son, one of the first residents of Em- a major part in the development of Emmons county, acording to the Emmons County Record. He was credited with being the leader of the fight that eevntually resulted in the removal of the county seat from Williamsport to Linton. Editor of the Winona Times at the period when the removal fight started, Patterson lived to see both Winona and Williamsport become ghost towns and Linton grow to @ prosperous county seat town. Patterson was credited with instigating the stealthy removal of county records from Wil- Mamsport to Linton. When the county seat was esta- blished at Linton in 1899, Patterson built a hotel and leased part of it to the county as @ courthouse. He had sold his newspaper to D. R. Streeter who moved it to Braddock. Later Patterson attempted to force his old paper out of business by establishing a rival in Linton. About 1919, Patterson moved to ‘Waco, Mont., where he engaged in cattle ranching on a big scale. About 12 years ago he went to Arizona for his health. He conducted: an Indian curio shop during his later years. Death was due to cancer. Mr. Patterson left his widow, # son ism screen tela ae . low of @ former urial o} j-year-old man was at Tucson, TOBACCO EXECUTIVE DIES Winston-Salem, N. C,, Dec. 18.—(P) —Oarl Wainwright Harris, 56, of Winston-Salem, a vice-president and director of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco | ' company, died Saturday in a New York hospital. Romance sweeps across the screen in a tidal wave of color teeth of a mighty hurricane— in COLOR! SEE the exotic, haunting beauty of the tropic wonder- land with its lovely native girls —in COLOR! SEE the battle of the mys- terious pearl islands—the fight for the first white woman to in- vade the South Sea paradise! Flash! e Finest of Foods f e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices E._ Everson, Dowood: Wilton; Mrs. J. .. Piper, Dickt Mrs. Wunderlich, Corey, Fort Peck; ai G. Wentland, Kulm Marriage License Lois Jeanette Amunsom .. Driscoll, and'Sarl Wallace Hall, Jr, Sterling, Friday. .- So a Daughter, 3 irs. Homer Ritchie, 305 West Rosser, at 3:41 p. m,, Friday, Bismarck hospital. Funeral services were held in 8t. Gabriel’s Catholic church in Shields Saturday morning for Ray Winters, 30, who died in a local hospital Thursday after an 8-day illness. Rev. Amandus Bolaris sang the mass. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton E, Swanson, 711 Ave. A., were called to Hettinger Friday by the death of Mr. Swanson’s mother. From KFYR at 9 p. m. Sundjay, the choir of the First Evangelical church will present the Christmas cantata “The Music of Bethlehem” by Fred B. Holton. It will be a condensed ver- sion of the cantata which will be given earlier in the church, according to Rev. William A, Lemke. Approve Conversion Of Bank at Hebron Conversion of the First National Bank of Hebron to the First State bank was approved Saturday by the state banking board, R. 8. See, deputy bank examiner, announced. Directors of the state bank, a member of the First Bank Stock corporation, are Peter Buchli and G, H. Leick, both of Hebron, and E. T. McCanna of Bis- marck. "CHUTES FAIL, 3 DIE Chichester, Sussex, England, Dec. 18.—(?)—Failure of their parachutes to open after their planes collided in the air caused the death Friday of Flight Lieut. Harry Hamilton Peck of Montreal and Sergeant Robert Patten, from Sussex, CAPITOL Last Times Toda: Drama So Stirring you'll see it with your heart in your eyes! ‘Thoroughbreds JUDY GARLAND MICKEY ROONEY SOPHIE TUCKER RONALD SINCLAIR SUNDAY - MONDAY It’s the Laff Round-Up! fA rodeo of romance and B giddy gayety hits New York’ Isa against check raising. Order your checks printed here. Quality Printers Since 1878 PHONE 2200 Bismarck Tribune Co. OFFICIAL AAA SAFETY TESTS | MADE ON SLIPPERY ROADS American Automobile Association, in Test No. $143, conducted by their Contest Board, proved that a car equipped with a pair of Weed Amer- ican Bar-Reinforced Tire Chains stopped in 45.8% less distance than “|required when the chains were not, used. Using the chains on all four eae reduced the stopping distance When these percentage figures are interpreted in feet and seconds, they reveal that good chains may often 53 GRIP on mean the difference between safety and @ dangerous collision, Lack of Tire Chains on slippery roads causes more accidents than other mechanical defects, This facs was brought out in a survey of 882,000 accidents analyzed by the Traveler§ Insurance Company. With more cars, going at faster speeds, the need for good Tire Chains is today greater than ever before. The figures prove the value of one pair and the much greater safety afforded by two pairs, with WEED American Bar-Reinforced TIRE CHAINS @STOP. How do you know you can stop? Says the careful driver, ‘Because I have WEED American Bar-Reinforced Tire Chains—the chains that grip the road forward, backward and sideways.’” : WEED Americans, with those double-welded Bar- . Reinforcements, are the safer Tire Chains. They give you more safe mileage, too. Because there's twice the metal to wear through. And the metal is tough, wear-resisting ‘“Weed- alloy” —especially developed for WEED Tire Chains. Side chains are welded and case-hardened for extra wear. Pat- ented Lever-Lock End Hooks are easy-to-use, sure holding.’ Ask for WEED Americans— “The Best Buy in Tire Chains” —at better accessory stores, garages, service stations. AMERICAN CHAIN & CABLE COMPANY, INC. GRID@EPORT, CONNECTICUT Gn Bussinsse for Your Sahel. ag WEED American Bar-Reinforced TIRE CHAINS