The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1937, Page 2

CHRISTMAS CHEERS CHRISTIAN WORLD, JACKSON RELATES Urges Kiwanians to Take Friends Into Homes for Joyful Holiday Christmas always turns his thoughts te childhood, motherhood, home, friendship and world peace, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, told members of the Bis- marck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The annual religious observance prompted 2,000 years ago by the birth of Christ to the Virgin Mary in a Bethlehem manger always brings the “light of joy and peace” to children, the speaker said. Though this joy spreads throughout the Christian world, it is the children who give most outward signs of appreciation. It gladdens their hearts and changes their countenances. Pointing to his own case as a fine example of the meaning of friend- liness, Rev. Jackson urged Kiwanians to take friends into their homes, par- ticularly at Christmas time. The speaker described the pleasure it af- torded his wife and himself several years ago when they, strangers in Bismarck, were invited to the home of a friend to spend the day. Rev. Jackson was introduced by Dr. H. P. Rosenberger, program chair- man. “Lo, How a Rose” and “Silent Night, Holy Night” were sung by a male octet under the leadership of Ralph W. Soule. This group, which sang without accompaniment, also joined the club in singing two other Christmas numbers. In the group be- sides Soule were Richard Baska, Wil- tred Baska, Arlie Oman, Thomas Schmidt, M. H. Anderson, A. E. An- derson and Alfred Torvik. Guests at the luncheon included Jack Harrington of Duluth and Su- preme Court Justice P. O. Sathre, Arthur G, Wilk and Harry ea all of Bismarck. ——_—_—_—* | Today’s Recipe | ¢—$_—______—_—__¢ Mixed Grill Four lamb chops (or hamburg steaks about 1-inch thick), 4 half slices canned pineapple, melted butter, salt, 4 peeled bananas. Arrange meat and pineapple on pre- heated rack of broiler. Brush pine- apple with melted butter and sprinkle with salt. Place rack about 3 inches below broiler and broil in very hot oven (550 degrees F.). At the end of 6 minutes, turn meat and pineapple, and place the bananas (brushed with melted butter and sprinkle with salt) on rack of broiler. Continue broiling about 8 minutes longer. Serves 4. Christmas Jam Three pounds prunes, 3 pounds seediess raisins, 3 pounds sugar, 3 oranges, % pound sliced Brazil nuts. Soak prunes in water, cook and stone. Pour two cups of water over the stones and let stand one hour. Pour off th!s water and add it to the prunes and ‘uice, raisins, suger, orange pulp ai.. ~ind cut fine. Cook 20 minutes. Add nuts and cook one minute. Pour into clean, hot jars and seal, Plums in season may be used \nstead of the prunes. During the calendar year of 1937, total of new and used cars sold was estimated at 11,000,000, Christmas Party for Children Set Friday Yvonne Dionne (above) probably won't be any different than the hundreds of other little girls and boys who will attend the annual Association of Commerce Christmas party in the city auditorium at 1:15 p. m. Friday. She thinks that Santa Claus has a familiar twinkle about the eyes. Maybe some little girl in Bismarck will think the same thing Friday when Santa distributes candy and nuts, “Twas the night before Christmas And all through the house Not a creature was stirring- Clement Moore would not have been able to write his immortal epic thusly if he had ever atvended one of the Bismarck Association of Commerce's parties for kids in the city auditorium on Christ- mas eve, For the “creatures” will be striring and stirring plenty this coming Friday when all Bismarck children under the age of 15 are invited to attend the annual party at 1:15 p. m. If past years are any criterion of the present, the “house” will be bulging over kids and the Association of Commerce com- mittee will have its hands full controlling the crowd. Justice W. L. Nuessle of the supreme court will be chairman of this year’s party, it was announced Tuesday. Fred Peterson will have charge of the distribution of candy and nuts. Ralph Warren Soule will direct group singing. And the Community Players have promised to stage a short Christmas skit. One word of warning has been issued, If Friday is a cold day, do not come to the auditorium earlier than 1:15 because the doors are being kept shut until that time. Hubbie’s Dice Stilled; Wrecks Slot Machines Alton, Ill., Dec. 21.— () — Fred » Whose tavern was on the calling list of Mrs. Irene Kite, the 42-year-old “Carry Nation of the slot machines,” said Tuesday she telephoned to apologize. « “I replied) ‘you're like the Jap- anese,’” he said. “‘You sink the ship and then say you're sorry.’” Hrubetz’ bartender related Mrs. Kite came into the tavern Satur- day night with a handbox under her coat. “The first thing I know,” he said, “she goes bang! bang! with the ax and it rains nickels all over the joint. Then she is out of the door before I can say, ‘Howdy-do, "good-bye or anything.” Mrs, Kite, who swung her ax on 14 machines in seven bar rooms, declared “the slot machine syndi- cate” had closed her husband’s dice game and “if he can't operate x intend’ to ase Sisto (nthe le 5” Tri-State Oil and Gas ° Company Incorporates Phone 2282 CRISCO, 3-Ib. tin ........ GIFTED WITH GOOD TASTE There’s A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, So Give A Richer Wh key This Holiday! QUAKER is always it always tastes good. Aged two full years in modern temperature controlled warehouses...OLD QUAKER is, in our opinion, the mel- lowest, smoothest 90 proof straight whiskey on the American market. Give OLD QUAKER this holiday. On that whiskey... you'll make no mistake, pi DICKS COFFEE = lb. 22c 49c| CRANBERRIES ...............Ib. 10¢ WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS FREE Articles of incorporation for the Tri-State Oil and Gas company, one bad Ged largest firms incorporated in orth Dakota, were filed Tuesaday in the office of the secretary of state. The new firm is incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $250,000 under ® 20-year charter for purpose of drilling and prospecting for oil and gas and to buy and sell royale Gonpeny: headquarters will be pees serving three year terms, are R. H. Walker and J. E. Pfeifer, Bismarck; R. A. Goodwin, Marmarth; ‘William Crockett, Wales and A. C. Slade, Rhame. 710 Thayer Avenue VEAL STEW, 2 pounds ....... 25c ‘PEACE SHIP’ PUBLICIST DIES Detroit, Dec. 21.—(#) — Theodore Delavigne, veteran Detroit newspaver- man and publicist of the Henry Ford Peace ship of 1915, died Tuesday of Pneumonia, He was 47. FEDERAL AID FOR NORTH DAKOTA DIM Gray Told U. S. Departments’ Funds Inadequate to Meet State’s Relief Needs ‘Washington, Dec. (}—Hope for immediate additional federal aid for North Dakota dimmed Tuesday fol- lowing conferences between John Gray, North Dakota state treasurer, and department officials. Gray was told by agriculture department and Resettlement officials their funds were inadequate to meet the state's de- mand, Gray, who came to Washington last week, said at least $1,500,000 would be needed to carry the state through the next four months if some 200,000 or more persons were to avoid starvation and freezing. Sen. Gerald P. Nye (Rep.-N.D.) said the state could expect no im- mediate help from the federal govern- ment unless congress appropriates the money. He said there was no hope of getting an appropriation through con- gress at the especial session but it would be taken up the first thing in , | January. Pittsburgh police faced a strange mystery after the unclothed body of Rose Ault, above, 30-year-old divorcee, was found in bed in a hotel room which ‘had been oc- cupled by four delegates to the Steel Workers’ Organizing Com- mittee convention, There were no marks of violence on the body. A note in the room included the phrase: “Better or rd of it if ¢—____________» | BULLETINS | ¢—__________¢ PREDICT 630,000,000 BUSHELS Washington—The agriculture department reported Tuesday the indicated production of winter wheat next year is 630,000,000 bushels. TAX COLLECTIONS UP Washington — ‘The treasury said Tuesday December income tax collec- tions were running about 70 per cent ahead of last year. TED HEALY DIES Culver City, Calif—Ted Healy, mo- tion picture comedian, died unex- pectedly Tuesday, the M. G. M. studio announced. The studio did not an- nounce the cause of death. MAY AID DRY AREAS Washington — Works Progress administration officials told a prairie states congressmen's com- mittee Tuesday WPA funds might PEACE EFFORTS FAIL Washington—The peace conference between the American Federation of ae and the CIO collapsed Tues- ie Native of Dickinson _ Is Copper Executive Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 21.—(7)— Vernon L, McCutchan, engin- eering graduate of the University of North Dakota, has been appointed as- sistant general manager of the Cerro dc Pasco Copper corporation of Peru, South. America. McCutchan formerly was camp superintendent, Son of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. McCutchan, he grad- uated from Dickinson high school be- fore attending the university. You Can Still Get | In Lighting Contest ‘You still have time to enter the’ home lighting contest. For those who are not familiar with the home lighting contest, . chairman of Junior Association of Any Bismarck householder is eligible to enter the contest on or before 6 p. m. Christmas eve. Spe- cial lighting effects must burn every evening from Friday through New Year's ete tokaling 995 will be awarded. All you have to do to enter is call Goodwin at 75 or Donald Solum at 222. Purpose of the contest is to brighten up the city and make it heery community at In order to keep alcohol or other anti-freeze from evaporating, a valve hhas been developed which seals the cooling system of the automobile. ‘With this valve in operation one fill- fad of anti-freeze should last all win- Irrigation Advocate Henry Holt of Grand Forks - is a-‘member of the Tri-State and Dakota water conservation commissions. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grané Pacific Hotel. M. Smith, Sheyenne; Paul Goetz, Hazen; Otto V. Johnson, T. 0. Donald, Minot; Jacob Kaye, New York City: ‘W. Schuh, Underwood; Mr. an Mrs, P, Norman, Dickinson; Gu: Mead, Steele; Christy Mathews, 3 Re it B. A. Oestrich, ‘Lemmon, 8. FL. Marble, Paul Ward Minne- L, T. Lang, Fargo; C. F, John- hn and Sirs: DF. son, Garrison; Mr. Wanne: , Pingree. Marriage Licen Dorothy Genevieve. Ddson, Bis- marek, and-N, Alvin Trygg, Baldwin, Monday. ‘There will be no badminton work- out in the Roosevelt school tonight, P. R. Volk, recreational leader in charge, announced. Condition of I. P. Baker, pioneer | Bismarck settler whose leg was frac- tured in a fall about two weeks ago, remains about the same, socording to physicians, Baker may have to yet, it was said. C. K. Otto, Valley City postmaster who underwent two operations in a local hospital some time ago, is “doing nicely,” attending -physicians said Tuesday. John P. Fleck, veteran Missouri Slope automobile dealer, is confined to St, Alexius hospital with four frac- tured ribs and s broken arm suffered last Saturday when his car plunged off U. 8, Highway 10 west of Dickinson. ‘His condition is not serious. Fred Ohde, for many years opera: tor of a Bismarck barber shop, has purchased the Lewis and Clark barber shop in Mandan from L. E. Reko and commenced operating it Mond Ohde sold his Bismarck shop about year ago with the intention of retir-|» ing but found habit was too much for nin, He had to get back to work. In & three-way crash in front of Memorial highway tavern about 3 a. m., Sunday, the automobiles of Charles Rue, Bismarck, George Heidt and George Paul, Mandan, suffered con- siderable damage although none of the occupants were hurt. George Beatty, Sterling, injured when he fell off a load of hay little over a week ago, was to be released from the St. Alexius hospital here Tuesday, according to his doctor. * Dewey Johnson, hurt when the car in which be ras. Sollng shitded a ic ® ditch near Sweetbriar Dec. 16, was released from the Bismarck hospital De: here Sunday. Johnson suffered only minor injuries in the mishap. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third 8&t.,| 1 remained in critical condition in & local hospital this week, attending. a Te- main in the hospital for some time ? TO 12 CAB DRIVERS Tuttle's $200 Offer for Old Fire Truck Accepted by City Commissioners Taxi-cab driver's loenses Ed West, Veral Speaks, William L. Pennell, Lioyd G. Wilson, Ivan M. Wilson, Kenneth Christopher, Mylen Hanson, Maurice G. Noruni, William C. Kelley, Wesley L. Maison and My- ron W. Thistlethwaite, Favorable action was taken on the $200 offer for the old International fire truck submitted by the village of Tuttle, the board accepting the offer. A petition asking that Third St. be marked for coasting between Front 8t, and Bowen Ave.,was read and ap- proved. Police Commissioner E. B, Klein was instructed to investigate the problem caused by cars parked on downtown streets at night when snow should be cleared from them. Lifers’ Pleas to _ Be Heard Jan. 18 Hearings on the clemency pens ot of life-termers, William Gummer Francis Tucker, have been set for se 18 and 19, respectively, James E. Bothne, pardon board secretary, said Tuesday. Other clemency applications of penitentiary inmates which may be considered at the special session are those of Emma Floyd Johnson, Ed Vandiver, Gus Reinhold, Anna Kainz, Bertha Dale d|and Harry Smith, Bothne said. VIOLIN TEACHER, 95, DIES Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 21.—()—Ja- cob Bloom, for 20 years director of the violin department of the Cincinnat! Conservatory of Music, died at his home here early Tuesday, at 95. 4 : Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tled tonight ‘Wednesday, becom a t; much eolde jay ni Unaettiea to- night and Wedneaday, becoming cold er late tonight; much’ cold id Wednesday night South Dakot Partly cloudy night and Wednesday; colder e: linneso: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably local snows not so cold pene: Superior somewhat colder in extreme north west portion tonight; colder Wednes- day and Wednesday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS A Low of considerable intensity now covers central Canada (The Pas, 29.30) and trom the Rocky Mountain: Lake Re, clpitatio: ‘emperatur. area are far above the 801 mat this morning, an Cre tn the it 24 hours of from 10 4 more ed 40 degre ion, It Cc (Wi ); with mostly fair normal tempera: PRECIPIT. For Bismarck Stati Total aly month to date Normal, this month . prey Total, January ist to Norma! nuary ist ion a Accumulated ated to .date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- st est Pet. =» 1613 57 BISMARCK, eldy. Devils Lake, cldy. Minot, cldy. Williston, raining +. WEATHER at oT! OTHER POINT! Lor at rh. Aberdeen, 8. D., cldy. Boise, Idaho, clear Mot: Dodge Cit Hamonton,’ Al Glendive, Moi Havre, Mont. el Huron, Kamloop: physicians sald. Mrs. Smyth entered Los An the hospital Dec. Western Union to Seek Higher Rates|, New York, Dec. 21 increase, if granted, would be the first in 30|5° years of operation, except for the) § World War period. ‘Claim Courts Hold Sit-downs Illegal Los Angeles, Dec. 21.—(7)—The dis- trict attorney's office claimed Tuesday sit-down strikes assumed an status in California with the Hass tion of 22 men of conspiracy to forcibly detain Property. ‘The defendants were atrike- bound at Former Advertising) Executive Kills Self Bt. Louls, Dec. 21—(P}—Edward H. board chairman and Wednesday All Day SPECIAL | Men’s Leather Dress Gloves c Lined or unlined, values to $1.69 Limit: Please Watch for our Thursday All Day Spedial PEOPLE’ Ria ity ox Bnoentz, Ari Art re ida: gh 2 cle: Sioux Clty, Yowa, ‘el Emile Currant: di beldy wit’ Current, Cet Winnives, Man. eer 18 eai|! Statistician | ae tage, | Custodial Service at anything be revealed, at least in the near future. . North Dakota Farms N.P. Points Okayed| ° Getting | Electricity will be Helena, Mont, Dec. 31.—(@?)—Mon- financed rural Custodian depot service substituted Jan. 1 for agency service | tana’s first government-! electrification Lark, Chaseley and Lake Williams | el system was in service under authority granted to the North- ern Pacific railway by the state rail- Toad commission, ‘The system, 110 miles in length, in Richland and Dawson counties in will remain in|northeastern Montana, and McKen- inaghited renee Cart, s ) N. D., - fect until July Fi ge sence Perea dy. i supplying: eee board president. Applications to substitute agency tricity to ect was cccapietes recently The proj service at ‘Timmer and Driscoll, aled| at a cost of $110,000, on he stat poe igkdacte dane were denied, TODAY ONLY! Return Engagement “A Star Is Born’ A triumph in Technicolor featuring CAPITOL TODAY - WEDNESDAY Janet Gaynor Frederic March Adolph Menjou May Robson - Andy Devine ite LEW AYRES MARY CARLISLE: JOWN HOWARD Elizabeth PATTERSON BENNY BAKER Atoms Pier ote JOHN BARRYMORE LYNNE OVERMAN» CHARLES BICKFORD. LOUISE CAMPBELL =|. prea: Good Presswork, Good Typography, Good Paper j We seek perfection.on each order we print. An order 7 here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a ” happy combination of the printers craft and the proper grade and kind of paper for each respective job, Do not hesitate to call on us for the layout and prepara- tion of your next order of printing. 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