The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 9

Ny METHODISTS URGING MEANS TO HARNESS MEN T0 LEADERSHIP Conference at McCabe Church Deals With Problem of Let- ting Work Fall to Women Restoration of the man as the high Priest of the home and, implied in that, a participation in religious af- fairs same as women are giving to the church, was. the keynote which G. LeRoy White, Methcdist district su- Perintendent, gave to the conyoca- tion of the Brotherhood and mission workers at McCabe Memorial church, in opening its sessions at 10 o'clock this forenoon. The convocation is notable for the Presence of Bishop Wallace E. Brown, from Helena, Montana; Rev. Frank 8. Hollett, superintendent of the Grand Forks district; Rev. Benjamin Babcock, superintendent of the Minot district; and Rev. C. L. Wal- lace, superintendent of the Fargo dis- trict, on the part of the Brother- hood; with Dr. George B. Dean, of Philadelphia, secretary of the board of evangelism, conferring with the home missions board of the North Dakota conference. ‘Women Saving Church As superintendent of the host dis- trict, Rev. LeRoy White called the meeting to order and announced its Purpose. For this exposition, he re- viewed that condition in the church which is imposing on women a great- er share of the work in its activities, while the attendance and service of men is steadily decreasing. This he said was a peculiarity of the Christ- jan religion. In all others—Judaism Mohammedanism and Bhuddism— the place of men is that of leadership, while in the Christian church men stom more or less to feel that they have done their duty when they per- mit the women and children to at- tend church and Sunday school. This is developing a theory that the church is not for men, he said. It also is the danger menacing the church—that men will surrender en- tirely their religious leadership to women. To seek a solution of this condition and problem, he said, this meeting had been called. If more men can be got to renew man’s part in the church, that organization will get more support, more power and more everythin:. Sacrifice a Ministeria! Obstacle It may mean, he sdid, a solution ef the problem of young men dodging the ministty—young men of intellect- val ability and of moral standing. It seems, he said, that such young men ignore the ministry as a calling be- cause it means a sacrifice of some habit. They may want to indulge in smoking, or sometimes take a drink or golf on Sunday, and as these are not compatible with the ministerial role, they enter business or some uth- er profession in which these habits will not be taboo. Before entcring on the business of the session, Mr. Whit: suggested some of the actions that might be taken at the meeting. He thought several commitiees should be appointed—on books, on attendance and on extra service. These committees should function much as he had seen some Were these things expensive? The furniture in your home cost a great deal of money, and it should be insured as well as the house itself. Many a man forgets to protect all his posses- sions, and his carelessness costs him heavily in case of fire. Adequate insurance on your Property means freedom from worry about possible loss, Make certain that you are completely protected; talk with our insurance experts. The advice of this agency has saved many. a rly owner ‘ont loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 877 BISMARCK, N. D. CHAPELI|B PRIVACY Rotary committee yo about tneir tasks, he said. Others To Speak Other addresses for the day are to be delivered by Rev. J. 8. Wilds, Dick- inson, Rev. B. Dean, Phil- adelphia, John E. Williams, Wash- burn, Rev. N. A. Price, Valley City, W. 8. Downing, Turtle Lake, kev Benjamin, Babcock, Minot, Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, H. P. Jacobson, Mott, Rev. F. G. | Norris, Mandan, Rev. Frank 8. Hollett, Grand’ Forks Rev. C. L. Wallace, Fargo, and Bis- hop Wallace Brown. The bishop is scheduled“to speak at 8 o'clock on “Men's Work in the Church.” There will be special music by the church Sei and the public is invited to at- tend. CAN'T FOOL ROBOTS London, June 28—A Sheffield steel firm has secured patent rights on a new kind of mechanical vending ma- chine which delivers anything from needles to fish. It is fool-proof, and is made that way by means of little arms which “feel” both sides of the coin inserted, the outer rims and the milling. If the coin is a fake no goods are delivered. All the Goodness of the Wheat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 QUESTIONS VERDICT ONDEATH OF FATHER Son of Minnesota Man Thinks Father Was Murdered by Unknown Persons St. Paul, June 28—(#)—Charging George C. Guptill, Chicago, today asked Minnesota authorities to in- vestigate the death of the elder Gup- ; till on June 17. i Guptill, with four eharges from a shotgun fired into his head and body, was found dead in his farm home. | The coroner of Dodge county, the son | said, had returned a verdict of suicide. {The youhger Guptill contends it would have been impossible for his ; father to have inflicted the wounds. | The left jaw was blackened and In a Tasty, Digestible Form SHRE DDED With all the bran of the whole wheat Crisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled up or in biscuit form. Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food ele- ments you need—vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal. Save the paper inserts in each package. UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY Announces the to Ford time buyers Our organization as authorized Ford dealers will be pleased to extend the UCC PLANS eee Another Ford Economy—Ask for leaflet COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY SERVICE QUAKER STATE-MENTS “Light purse, heavy heart.” It ‘pays not to dissipate thy funds for inferior oils, for they bi the high tolls of the ir man in their a Rather, invest ea good Quaker State, which, because of super-refining, brings thee an extra quart of lubricant in every gal- lon—and extra protection for thy motor! Look for the sien QUAKER STATE "Sie" Astheriagd Distrioune Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., Bigmarck « \Alsg for Sale at Fischer Motor Washburn Mator Ca.. Washburn that his father, Arthur H. Gubptill, | , Minn., d, | Hee Gat eae Tan | Duets wemnins Peewee Ee the jaw bones shattered as if by a blow, the gon said. - CORONER WELCOMES CHECK-UP ON CASE West Concord, Minn. June 28.— (®—Investigation into the circum- stances surrounding the death of Arthur H. Guptill of Dodge Center will be welcomed by D. McGowan, Dodge county coroner, he said today. “I will not only welcome the in- vestigation of my findings,” the cor- oner said, “but I will do all I can to assist the state authorities in check- ing up on the case.” by Mr. McGowan, with the aid of E. Bigelow of Dodge Center, before the verdict of suicide was returned, Coroner McGowan said. There are 3,825 miles of watcr- ways and canals constructed in the British Isles at a total cost of about $500,000,000. A thorough inyestigation was made | men’s compensation bureau at its an- COMPENSATION RATES BOOSTED BY BUREAU Increases in 26 Classifications Are Ordered; Two Are Lowered Increases in rates for 26 classifica- tions were ordered by the state work- nual meeting this morning. Rates in two classifications were lowered and 12 classifications were granted divi- dends. There are 161 classifications in the bureau manual. All rate changes will be effective during the fiscal year beginning July 1. Classifications in which reductions Were granted and the new rates fol- low: “Grain elevators, 10 cent de- roll. Also a 30 per cent dividend. Retail stores, one cent decrease, 30 per cent dividend. Classifications in which dividends were granted but no decreases allowed were: Masonry work, truckling and city firemen, 10 per cent. Concrete construction, _ schools, chauffeurs, clerical and office em- general retail stores and grain mill- E 20 per cent. iu Branted a 30 mber yards were ber cent dividend. Classifications in which increases were granted, together with the amount and the new rates, follow: Florists, 50 cents, $2.00; farm la- borers, 25 cents, $7; farm machinery, 10 cents, $2.10; creameries and dairies, 5 cents, $1.65; beverage manufac- turing, 10 cents, $3.10; cents, $7; mills, 15 cents, .15; carpentry 25 cents, 50; ployes subject to hazard of industry, | 90 crease, new rate $1.30 per $100 of pay- biee 18 ¢ bridge tors,” 10 concrete floors, 5 cents, oe Tes cate ee $0 cents, $7.25; realirced 25 cents, 67.60; et plants, 15 cents, ers, 10 cents, $2. cents; cents, cents, factuting. 10 ceuts ing, 25 cents, $8.75. TWO TONS OF WORDS logging, 50] Pedia, have been delivered to the Gest planing and niobate Chinese library at McGill university. shop, | The volumes were compiled and print- e blacksmithing, 15] ¢d between 1686 and 1726, and weigh oats ud ee from the cents, $2.15; manufacturing Concrete | close two tons. H ! The Chinese land covers he Pacifi Siberia to Indiag Sd Sale Starts Friday at 9 A. M. 200 Suits to Choose From! . 3 AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER OF FINE CLOTHING SENT US A LARGE SHIP- MENT OF THEIR SURPLUS.STOCK OF FINE SUITS AND TROUSERS AT A DISCOUNT SOME WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS (NO ALTERATIONS) NO CHARGES -- NO APPROVALS 9. E. Bergeson & ‘New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA WE ARE PASSING THIS SAVING ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND HAVE AS- SEMBLED THESE SUITS IN THREE GROUPS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES $1975 . $2975 . $3975 A GUARANTEED SAVING OF $10 to $15 ON BACH SUIT