The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 3

RR RNR AEH MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 CHRISTIAN CHURCHES ~ PRAISED BY KELLOGG Presbyterian Assembly Gives ,) Frank Kellogg Great Ova- made to achieve world peace, B. Kellogg, St. Paul, former secretary of state, told the 14ist gen- assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of Amer- Mr. Kellogg reviewed briefly the making of the Paris peace pact with its declaration of renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, say- {ng the document is unique and re- quires world-wide public sentiment for its assurance of success. Ut Kellogg “It has been the most ef’ective molder of public opinion in of peace in the last century and the treaty requires the public opinion of the world to make it effec- tive. “When Mr. Briand of France de- clared the Willingness of his country agree to a treaty to renounce war, received with creat enthusiasm nites States. I was criticized somewhat for not acting at once. But after a long discussion and thought I came to the conclusion that if we were to change the policy of centuries we must not heve a single treaty be- tween two nations but one treaty be- m all nations backed by public n. “Universal peace is the dream of all the nations of the world today. The change in public sentiment has come, , from the horrors of the last war but, and I think this is {mportant, ulso from the education and efforts of the Christian churches. “You are truly fighting the most unholy tyranny of all time—the tyr- anny of war—now. May every influ- ence be brought to bear that this may go forward so that nations may in the future work out their own destinies.” The former cabinet member was given the greatest ovation of the as- sembly, the entire croup of nearly 3,000 churchmen standing in his hon- or when he was introduced and aris- ing again at the close of the brief address. ~- FROM PULPIT TO. LINKS A few hours make a lot of differ- ence in Rev. P. 5. Wagner, pastor of the Congregationalist church at Minden, Ia., for here he is in his pulpit on Sunday morning— and on the golf links on Sunday afternoon. He encourages his flock to play golf, even acting as “pro,” and church attendance is soaring. ** * Minden, Ia., May 27.—(NEA)—The minister who complains that golf is luring his away from church services on Sunday will never get any sympathy from Dr. P. J. Wagner, minister of the Congrega- tional church of Minden. Dr. Wagner has his church full of golf devotees every Sunday morning. Then, after the services are over, he goes out to the links and plays golf with them. . As a result Dr. Wagner's cl has an active membership of 476, al- though the population of Minden is Dr. Wagner not only looks with a kindly eye on golf, and goes out to play Sunday afternoons; he helped 15 Students Graduated ‘At Wilton High School Wilton, N. D., May 27.—Pifteen stu- Gents were graduated from Wilton high school at commencement exer- cises lasb week. The graduates are Dorothy Atch- ison, William Wilmot, Clarence Danielson, Lena Polonsky, Claribel Bailey, Pauline Hagstrom, ol , Anne Gregoryk, Hildur Stenquist,.Laurence Nugent, ered jan Donald y Laurence Nugent and Orvetta Christensen were valedictorian and sulutatorian, respectively. Invocation at the commencemen’ program was delivered by Rev. F. W. Christ. Judge A. G. Burr, associate justice of the state supreme court, gave the commencement address. The boys’ and girls’ glee clubs each gave musical selections, and Morris Fla | rl. aeez i hes organize the Minden golf club in the first place, and spends as much of his time as he can spare serving as the club's unpaid “pro, how to From all of this it might be gath- ered that the relationship between the church and the golf club in Minden is unique. It is. And Dr. Wagner is en- tirely responsible. ‘He came to Minden four years ago— a big, giant of a man, with an enviable record as a football and track man in college. Before he hhad been here long he — thet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE is <= ERMAN IS CLAIM NEW ALTITUDE MARK Willy Neunhofer Claims 41,000 Feet; Oxygen Tube Breaks in His First Trial Dessau, Germany, May 37.—(?}—A German air pilot, Willy Neunhofer, has Teached what he believes to have been Ja height of 41,000 feet, just less than eight miles, setting a new world’s alti- tude record. | _ Neunhofer spent two hours and 20 minutes in tt . On his first Might he climbed to a height of 35,080 feet and his oxygen tube burst. He lost consciousness and his plane started in a dive toward the earth. When he had dropped to within two miles of the earth he lousness and pulled his plane out of its spi in time to land safely. His oxygen tube was repaired and he tried again and succeeded. to golf. He urges his members, from the pylpit, to abstain from picture shows and other forms of amusement on Sunday—but he will take them out and shoot golf with them. And his church hasn’t any empty pews. Creamery Manager at Devils Lake Is Dead Devils Lake, N. D., May 27.—(P}— Lawrence Jay, 45, manager of the Fairmount Creamerycompanyhere for the last two years and associated with that organization for more than 10 years, succumbed at a local hospital Saturday night. Complication of dis- eases from which he had been suffer- ing the past two years, was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church here today. Burial will be made in the Mount Washington cemetery at Kansas City, Mo. Jay leaves his widow, two sons, and two daughters. Reporter Refuses to Testify for Senate Washington, May 27.—(?) — Paul |Hebron-and Hickson Banks Pay Dividends A dividend of 10 per cent is being paid to the depositors of the Farmers <1te Bank of Hebron, making total dividends of 40 per cent paid by this bank. Payment is being made through P. A. O'Keefe, district manager here. L. R. Baird, state receiver of banks, announces. A dividend of 10 per cent also is being paid to the depositors of the | Hickson State bank, payment being made through O. L. Engen, district manager at Fargo. sept nnmeswege Mallon, c. :-espondent for the United Sunday School Rally Press who published a roll call pur- Porting to show the vote in executive Planned for Stanton Stanton, N. Dak. May 27.—Mem- bers of the Oliver-Mercer Sunday School association will hold their an- nual convention Sunday, June 2, at Pleasant Valley church, 12 miles southeast of Stanton. Sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, Mrs. N. 8. Johnson, New Salem, and Miss Pearl Johnson, Raub, are feature leaders who will attend the meeting. Oscar Anderson, 42, Van Hook Farmer, Dies Oscar Anderson, 42, a farmer from ‘Van Hook, died in this city Saturday. ‘The Webb mortuary establishment sent the body to Barnesville, Minne- sota, for interment there Wednesday. session of the senate on confirmation of Irvine Lenroot as a judge of the court of customs appeals, today re- fused to tell the senate rules commit- tee the cource of his information. Called before the commit:ee, Mallon read @ prepazed statement which said hhe had been advised by counsel that he was not obliged to appear before the committee, be sworn, op testify. because the committee, has not authority to subpoena me before it or require me to answer any questions.” Smallpox Epidemic in Sanborn Is Clearing Up Valley City, "N. D., May 27.—(?)— The smallpox epidemic in the San- born community rapidly is being cleared up, Dr. Will H. Moore, city health officer said today. Dr. Moore has been assisting Dr. Edgar A. Pray, county health officer, in the work of preventing further spread of the dis- SUNDAY AFTERNOON city to see a moving picture show. He felt that better recreation cught to be made available closer to home. Helped Organize Club So one day about a year ago Dr. Wagner called or two of the town’s leading citizens, H. A. Furtney and Arthur Mauer, and discussed golf with them. He suggested that they organize and build a club of their own. ‘The idea caught on, and today Mi den has an excellent golf course, c ering 40 acres of land three miles out- side the town. When the club needs to fix the greens, build new paths, smooth the fairways, or repair the clubhouse the members pitch in and do the work themselves. Dr. Wagner,} Anderson was born in Iowa, August a skilled golfer, has taught any num- | 18, 1886. He leaves a wife. He had ber of his congregation how to play] been ill a considerable time. ease. Twice, Without Injuring One of the Four Passen- gers or Breaking a Single IS PRICELESS Double Wall All-Steel Dodge Sedan — That Has Turned Over “These Is Strength and Safety in Steel” 'M.B.GILMAN CO. Miller and My:zon' H. Atkinson, ad- Jutant, who have served for two years. NEW NECKLINES The latest daytime modes have close to the throat necklines. Funeral Services For Anton Buckman Tuesday at Hazen Anton Buckman, 54, who died here Saturday, leaves two brothers and two sisters, The sisters are Mrs. Pauline Wallender, Hazen, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. William Hoover, Clayton, 8. D. The brothers are Fred Buckman, Clayton, and Henry Buckman, Hazen. Buckman was an invalid and had hever married. Funeral services and interment will take place at Hazen Lutheran church, SLOPE OFFICERS 10 CLE SHO, YEAR Fort Lincoln Class Tuesday to! Watch Final Demonstra- tion Under Alfonte Caprror THEATRE Members of the Missouri Slope Of- ficers’ mess will close the present school year with'a class at Fort Lin- coln at 7 p.m. Tuesday, it was an- nounced today by L. Vernon Miller, President. The third battalion of the Fourth infantry witl demonstrate on the ter- rain “a center of resistance” as to- Mary Astor Charles Morton Earl Fox anit raise GUAR etter ere atged Florence Lake fo attend the demonstration. : ‘ Such a Night! Such a Fight! direction of Lt Gol W. At Alfonte Such a Mighty Drama! fo. the last eight months, two meet- jugs being conducted each month. A new school will open next October, and all reserve officers are invited to attend. Officers for the coming year will be elected ty the officers at their last session. Retiring officers are Mr. All| pale yellow in the front is very good. Learn how a search for happiness by a beautiful girl starts and ends in twelve exciting hours. 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