The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 3

SATURDAY, TURDAY, JANUARY 22 1927 CORN SHOW 70 GET $2,000 1F BILL, PASSES ‘House Appropriations Com- mittee Amends Bill to Pro- vide That Amount — With a cut of $1,000 from the orig- inal bill, an appropriation of $2,000 for the biennium for the State Corn, Show was recommended by the house committee on appropriations, meeting this morning. ‘Fhe original, house bill 68, intro- duced by ‘Rep. Lynn Sperry of Bur- leigh county, provided ¥3,000 for the biennium, The appropriation, how- ever, is a raise of $1,000 over two years ago, when anly $1,000 was ap-| propriated, the bill as it stands passes the oe it will give the directors ‘the corn show $1,000 a year with which to work, instead of $500, as be- fore. With this added amount, it is beli¢ved that much more can ‘be ac- complis! Ith Bureau Budget Cut The state health department's bud- get request also received a pruning at the hands of the committee, the teal of $54,400 being reduced to The salary of the director of Child Hygiene and Public Nursing was cut from $5,000 to $3,000, while a $3,600 proposed appropriation for a nurse was removed entirely. The postage) ti budget was cut from $2,500 to $1,000 seak printing was cut from $3,500 to The biggest slash came in the item of travel expense, which was cut $5,000; from $7,500 to $2,500. Salary for two clerks was cut from $4.800 to $4,000. The total cut was $13,900. ~ Senate bill 3 was recommended tor the passage, with amendments, by this committee on banks and bankin, morning, although Senator De! terson’ announced his.intention of submitting a minority report. Under the terms of the bill, banks would be allowed to deposit and pledge as security, in order to obtain the deposit of public funds, bonds, warrants or bills receivable in an amount equal to the maximum de- Rosit with the bank, The bill is designed to remedy the situation now prevailing in many communities where state banks are unable to be chosen as depositories of public funds because they cannot obtain surety bonds in view of the nature of their assets. Many county ~boards, it is said, demanded’ surety bonds and, on the inability of the state bank to furnish there, placed its funds in national banks. Pay Boost ution Recommended The legislature took another step towards asking an increase in pay this morning when the senate’s con- current resolution came through the house judiciary committee unscathed. The bill, a concurrent resolution in- troduced by Senator C. J. Olson, Barnes county, would submit to the vote of the people a constitutional amendment making the salaries of legislators $600 for each regular ses- sion. It was passed by the senate by a 38 to 8 vote. The present pay is-$5.a day, amounting to $300 for the 60-day session, ‘The house judiciary committee will recommend its passage in‘a report this afternoon. Work Today Some discussion is ‘enponted in the senate today on the bill requiring that copies of the Ten Commandments be placed in every school class room of the state. It was reported back to the senate without Hens arose by the committee on education. Sena- tor C. L. Bakken, Williams county, introduced the measure. Another bill on the senate’s calen- dar for final consideration ‘today is that of Senator J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county, repealing the law against sale of snuff in the state. Both the house and senate ere scheduled to vote on nrysentiations for state. schools and institutions, while the senate will also consider measures speeding up appeals to the supreme court in criminal cases. _ pt_m t Mr. 4nd Mrs. W. H. Stark” enter- | da; tained Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bort Glanville and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ow; McIntyre Friday evening. A cious lunch was served at midnight by the hostess. The guests departed in the “wie sma” hours of the morn- ing wishing Mr. Stark many more happy/returns of the day, it being his 62nd -birthday. ‘Miss Emma Unruh spent the .mweek- end visiting at her home South of ‘Arena. Adam Schopp and Chris Stacher wore business callers in Goodrich ‘Wednesday. : Mi lone Goldsmith and Miss Min. nie Wagner spent the week-end visit- ing at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasle- grove George Bolter suffering from a lame back made a trip to Bismarck Tuesday to consult .a physician. He returned Friday. morning footing mugh improved. ‘iss Tilda ‘Spitzer of Baldwin ‘is finishing the: school recently taught by Delmar MeCellan, He resigned because of the offer of a-better po- sition in the capitol city. Andrew Kraft, =, visited his brother Jake Kraft W: Allen Frazier has‘ hee helping W. H. Stark overhaul his car the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sabe of ‘near Good- rich visited at Mr. and, Mrs. Charlie Arena for lj Mr. and y tored to Bismarck Thursday evening pas in the ane called “The Green lat.” Mrs, Edna Putman, who teaches ‘s gevec! south of Win, had the mis- Fortune to ‘cut off the end of her thumb with a broken. parcolator top. Ralph Leech of . ASRS, tne SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY SOCIETY e | J. B. Happel, pastor. Sweet and 16th Street (South). VY Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. |Prayor on request. Help in charity especially, in worn clothes and shoes, will always be ap- preciated, Call phone 557-J. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner bys and Rosser Strects. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. Sunday services. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m:_ Morning service. 7:00 p.m. -B. U. 8:00 p. m Evening service A cordiai welcome to to all. ‘TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. Cand Seventh St. .G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Will Many be Saved?” Selection by the choir. Sunday School at‘12 m, All classes. Evening services at 7:30. Topic: Rev. 8, ppiching the terrible disas- ters wrought by un-Biblical teachings. All welcome. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan A Third Sunday after Epiphany. 8:30 a. My Holy Communion, 9 a.m. oly Communion, 10 a, m. Church school. ite a.m. Choralfservice and ser- mi Vednesday, Choir prac- tice. Wednesday, prayer service. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh Street and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Mr. Clar- ence Larson, supreintendent. Divine service with Lord's Supper, 10:30 a. m. Both the English and Swedish languages will be used. The church choir wfll render suitable an- thems. Vesper service at 7:30 p. m. in the English language. You are cordially invited to any and all of our services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p. m. Crusade Sun Wedneeday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room yn in the church building every jay, Thursday and Saturday, ex- legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. an are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading foom. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows! 9:30 a, m. Sunday School. Miss Ella iked Supt. Classes for all. 3 a.m. Morning Worship subject: (German): ‘he ~Worthy Conduct of a Christian.” Sermon 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct ry ee ee 6:30 Bible hour. Mr. C. aad leader. Evening service (Eng- Sermon subject: “The Fifth Beati- tude.” All cordially welcome to our ser- vices. MecCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL : CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted Sunday as follows: 10:30 a, m. Morning Worship. The Pastor will preach on the subject: “Disturbing Dreams.” The choir will sing the anthem “My Soul Doth Magnify” by Ashford, and Kenneth Preston will sing a solo entitled “He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee,” by Scott. Organ music. Prelude. Largo-Dvorak. Offertory. Prelude-Chopin. Postlude-Match-| Camp. 12:00 noon. Sunday School, (Classes for all ages.) The Adult clas: especially invite you. 3:30‘p. m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 evening worship. The pastor will preach the third of the sories of sermons on “Masterpieces In Art.” The picture for consideration will be “Ruth & Naomi”, by Calderon. A large print of this picture will:be on exhibit throughout ‘the service. The Young Peoples choir will sini anthem “The Prayer Perfect,” Stenson and the Men’s Chorus 6f % yoices_under the direction of W. J. Noggle will sing “All Hail,” by © rie B. Adams. ‘Organ. Music. | Pre- Tude-Poeme-Fiblich. Offertory.. Oh Ye Tears-Abt. Postlude. Lost Chord- Sullivan. If you have no other church home in the city, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly welcome. ‘S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Ave. B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30 ‘morning worship, subject, “How We Grow as We Tell the Sunday;School. Classes for all ages. R, E. Kennedy, superin- tendent. 6:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. Junior B, Y..P. U. Adult Bible class. 7:30 evening worship, subject, “The Sinner’s Fight Against the Powers of God.” 7:30 / Wednesday evening, prayer meeting, subject: Second Psalm. + 3:00 Thursday afternoon ,the Aid meets with Mrs. H. F. Keiler, 104 Avenue A. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: Preaching service at 10:00 a. m. Sermon topic: “Making Eagle Saints.” Special music. Sunday School at 11:00 a, m., Hon. Ben, C. Larkin, Superintendent in charge. You will enjoy it. Come! Evangelical. League of C. E, at 7:15, “How Can We Train for Ser-| vice?” discussed by a strong leader, Evening service at 8 o'clock, Ser- mon topic: “First Things First.” Special music by male chorus. A_ cordial welcome to all. Mid-week service at Wednesday evening. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S. Wrigl 9:30 a.m. Junior Chureh School. 1 Morning worship. (Broad- cast Radio Station KFYR, Hos- kins-Meyer). n ‘Prelude ae Marziale” organist. My Light”. . Ailitsen Brown, Minneap “Melodie” Lover of My Soul” Offertory: Anthen an Church Quartet. Sermon: “The Method of Divin Forgivenness” ... Paul S. Wright. Postlude: “Tempo di Marcia” 12°"Noon: "Classes for all groups in the Sunday School. 4 p.m. * 6:30 p. m. Endeavor. ity singing. Anthem: Star” “Beyond Life’s Evening Chorus ‘Choir. Song Anthem: “When Peace atke a Bee Sermon: | Postlude man” .. Paul S,. Wright, ‘Son of the Volga, Boat- seseeees Stewart the outside speakers. Mr. Leissman gave a very interesting talk on our. relations with South America. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Palms and little daughter Roberta and Miss Kazel - were shopping in Arena Satur- ‘Miss Mable Skipstead and Jeff Zacher motored to Bismarck Thurs- day evening to tuke in arg Green Hat.” Art Goldsmith is visiting et Chas. ‘Hazlegrove’s this week. Mr, and Mrs. Owen McIntyre were callers in Arena Saturday. P. Qwen got a load of lignite that made three loads he hauled last week with the truck. He says he has learned to shovel snow if he didn’t know how before. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haslegrove vis- ited at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms Sunday." Miss Lucile Millman and Frank Walker were also guests at the Palms home Sunday. .Chris Stacker spent the first:.part of the week visiting the Kragt home. Mrs." have been on the sick list the past week due to bad colds pnd sore throats. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. “Otters at- tended Sunday school at Ple sant Hill church Sunday a, m. mi ‘Misses Ione Gold: aiid Minnie Wagner, Art Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. ane Carting lle 7:45 p. m.| Ryley sanet Tours, | Calkins age Junior Christian Endeavor. Intermediate Christian inspiration ira Fra in commun- “A Knock Upon the Door” Allen Fraizer and children} Square Garden. Here is the archi which is to’ seat 30,000 and is | Charles j Hdcaerate and sqns 2 Billy, |Edgar and Jimmie were invited to Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Sattlers Briday night to listen to the radio. Godleip Broza, who has been vis-| liting his nephew, John Broza, and| |family the past two weeks, returned to Yankton, S. D., Monday. Mr. Broza is 86 years old and is real spry for his age. He is putting in the winter visiting all of his near relatives. Adam Schopp and Andrew Kraft, Jr, made a business trip south of Arena Saturday. The school board of Phoenix town ship held their annual meeting at Grant Palms’ Tuesday evening. FI- mer Perry, Philip Webber, and John! Wutzke were the members present. Otto Rachel was a business’ caller \in Arena Saturday. | | | iar ee Cromwell i| Ce 2) J..W. Jiras and son, Will, were in] Bismarck on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Morris, Fred |Klawitter of Burnt Creek ‘district, and Arthur Lenihan visited at the | Edw. Morris home Wednesday. | ;. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson and! family spent Thursday "evening at the Enos Strandemo home. Tho cvc- |ning was spent playing cards. Harry Brown and Will Jiras were out repairing telephones Friday. Edward Morris, dJiras attended a sur. ise party which was given ut the F. Morris home Saturday night, | oceasion being Mr. Morris’ birthday. Harold Morris was a dinner guest at the Joe Varley home Thursday. Viron Nelson was shopping Regan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Strandemo visited at Enos Strandemo’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Schroeder were guests at the Herman Myers home Sunday. in ————_____—_« Clear Lake | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam- ily motored to Moffit Wednesday, where Mrs. Olson and children re- mained for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bentz. A surprise birthday party was giv- en Wednesday evening on William Stiles. The evening was spent ‘in playing cards and dancing, and at midnight a dainty lunch was served. Warren Keeler made a__ business call at the E, A. Van Vieet farm’ Wednesday. Mr; and Mrs, W. Stiles entertained Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer and family, also Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland and family at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heft called on Mr. ahd Mrs, William Stiles Thursday. Miss ‘Haael Nelsen visited with Mrs... Emma Whitney Friday, while to Steele. Mrs. Marie Olausen and family had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammer, Mrs, Keter- ba and son. Winn. 2Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelsen called at ythe Mrs. Marie Olqusen home Sunday afternoon. Ole Newland called an Mr. Stiles londay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and, daughter Vivian, also.L. B. Olson and Nora-were Sunday visitors at the A Palace For King esi Humbert ‘Fugazy, New York promoter, is to build in Brooklyn a $6,- 000,000 indoor sports arena surpassing in size Tex Rickard’s Madison Mr. Whitney and Christ ;Selland drove] * téct’s perspective of the structure to be ready for use next fall. Wood farm Wednesday, the having purchased them. A few from this vicinity attended the P. 'T. A. meeting held in the M. A. Lein schoolhouse Friday Nygaard went to Thursday after a new Chevrolet which he recently purchased. returned Saturday. Sybil Strandness, Helmer, Eddie and Alice Arneson and Howard Brenden spent Sunday evening at the Seymour Arneson home. | Christ Bjerke called at the Fritz Hagen home Sunday afternoon. Howard Brenden and Eddie Arneson motored to Arena Sunday. Rev. Foss called at the tianson home Sunday ig. A few from this vicinity were out rabbit hunting Saturday. J. 0. Rise and Art Bjorhus motored to Driscoll Friday. Selma Rise called at the Rudo!ph Harju home Sunday afternoon. Members of the school board met at the Art Bjorhus home Tuesday aft- ernoon, Mrs. Geo. Christianson is reportéd | as being on the sick li to hear of a speedy recovery. latter sii He Eddie Miller, John and Orwell Gun- derson and Ole Spilde spent Satur- day evening at the John Birkeland tome, Don’t forget that the young peo- ple’s society will have a parcel so- and program in the church base- ment next Saturday evening, Jan 22. Program commencing at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and daughters Rubic and Hazel spent Saturday evening at the Dallas Bark- man home. A. number from’ this vicinity at- tended the Sons of Norway dance at Driscoll Monday evening. ning at Dallas Barkman’s. A fairly large crowd attended sei vices in the church Sunday. will be services again Sunday, Feb. 1% of Pe yy | i FLASHES OF LIFE ; New York—The who holds an Apollo fi young man will insit on a venus for his typewriter, says Miss Mary He! wood Tolman, president of the Na- tional Committee of ‘Bureaus of ‘Oc- cupations. . Springfield, Mass.—Hosts to card players must be careful in this state, especially if the guests lose. ? Leon Guertin testified he averaged a loss of .$100-a night for a dozen nights at the home of Frank and Lea Lavoie. Sd ‘Stimulate Bile Flow Promote Digestion Red Cross Pills A treatment modeyn in make, ac: tive in principle, and.one to remove nthe capes in the treatment and re- lief of chronic discases of the live: idneys, stomach and _ bowels. treatment that will take away that tired look, stimulate the circulation and bring good health. Red Cross Pills overcome comsti- pation, bad breath and stomach attack the real cause of a clogged liver, disordered bowels and a de-| digestive system. Harold Hargrave home. A second big rabbit hunt was on] Gr Saturday on about 300 rable re Lein A fairly large crowd attended the Ladies Aid held at he George Chris) Callection’ taken in amounted © $4.15, The next meeting Will he hel pt the Faunce Luyben home, Feb. |i ga Rise Spilde, Joseph Rise, Arnoli on and Art Bjorhus ed Bavup in watch-shaped, screw top| bot@es, sold, by druggists for -26c. by ‘hea Bros. apolis, Mise. t. We all hope Knut -Paulson, Theodore Torgeson,} : Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Arneson and|, daughter Alice spent Saturday eve- || re | Al: ips tt Judge Davis awarded his $1,206. A statute permits such recovery wheth- ¢ host wins or not. Towanda, | Pa, —Bradford county has had so few crimes that the reg-/ ular session of the New ¥ Jk —Mes. Antonie Horak’s will directed that six musicians play at her funeral, Friends to whom she bequeathed her estate of -$3,300 pro- vided an orchestra of twice the num- ber the will stipulated. peta ~ Believing — that is the principal cause of the high death rate, book stores are be- ing raided and occult literature burned. Some ‘Turks consider mod- ern medical science an invention of the devil. BILLS WOULD SPREAD SCOPE Or N. D. BAN (Continued trom page one.) prairie dog,” he said, and then quoted poetry. ‘Patterson C inges Vote However, the majority report was accepted, 23 to 21, when Batterson changed his vote to line up.with the majority, explaining that he did so tl he might move for reconsider- ation today. ‘Had he not done so .a tue vote would have occurred, as several senaton were absent from the chamber at the time. Senate bill one, providing that county commissioners set a minimum value on property acquired through tax deeds and clasifying the methud of disposal, was passed without a dissenting ‘vote Friday. It was the subject of a spirited ‘debate Wednes ay. HOUSE PASSES TWO BILLS AN BRIEF SESSION FRIDAY Legislative businegs moved slowly Friday both houses hurrying ‘their work to.attend the session of the su- per-senate or third house, held late in the afternoon, The house passed two bills and dis- tuntinople ‘posed of other routine business be- fore adjourning, ‘The bills passed were H. B. 22 car- rying an appropriation of §27,7000-for j the state transportation, officer and = Capitol Theater Tonight Only “THE FIGHTING PEACEMAKER” A western comedy-dra- ; ma with thrills and action Buster Brown Comedy “Buster Helps Dad” Coming Monday and Tuesday Arneson | * The. average _rain- fall frbm April ist to Qctoher 3ist, in- clusive, is 17.48 inches, all.of which falls during ihe growing season. The average rate of wind per hour for North Dakota is 9.7 age —+ PAGE Tan HB. mgerrn re ~ sent: torthe-state aft flax is covered ate eit pct ance from ‘Septeinber 15 to 26. nese Fr “A -resolution -fassed by the senate! to carty maaterany king that profits of ee the jons committee recom- Federal Grain corporation be té| mendations and will be up for final relleve distress among Termes ~tvas |-passage today. for the state Serge ‘was amended shoo in accordance with Health Problems — Whether It be loss of pep, an acute attack of cold, pneumenia, an old chronic condition of gastric-ulcers, constipation, ga)l stones,.asthma, tuberculosis, ete. Don’t Give ‘Up Hope EXPERT X-RAY ANALYSIS Will show you where your backbon' pressure on nerves through which f! the current of life from brain (dynamo) to the diseased part (motor). | With pressure relleved the [Nness departs. Study the cut bejow and Decide Today—Start ‘Toward ‘Health ete e ee et D Dr. RS. Enge Sra svete verrcom [f (Spinal Specialist) eae Examination Free Adjustment SE \Xeray ‘Laboratery lady Attendant Calls answered anywhere day or night Lucas ‘Block, Bismarck, N. D. is out of line, causing ‘Turn to the ~- Re-sale Prices for the Truth It.is common knowledge that Dodge Brothers Motor Cars command exceptionally high prices at re-sale. As: re-sale prices are established by the public—not ‘by the man- ufacturer—they may beaccepted 88 an-accurate reflection of pub- lit experience. ‘Could there be a more eloquent tribute to the stamina -and en- during worth of Dodge Brothers * protuct? quation Car soe Sedan Delivered in Bismarck a 1160 M. B. GILMAN CO BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. PHONe 808 BISMARCK Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Desier Danse BrRorners MOTOR CARS WELL-KEPT CLOTHING means that your gamments fester clean. by ine pe ot Per prac et ral ¢