The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 7

* ' i { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1981 ? N. D. LUTHERANS 10 GATHER IN CITY FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION, Formal Dedication of New Trin- ity Building Will Be Climax of Meeting Announcement of the program for the North Dakota district convention of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America was made Saturday by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trin-| ity Lutheran church at which the ote will be held from June 4 ‘The feature culminating the con- vention will be the formal dedication of the beautiful new church building, completed last year. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, pres- ident of the district, will preside at the convention and also will officiate at the church dedication, according to present plans. ‘The Women’s Missionary Federa- tion which will convene at the same time, will hold joint opening services with the men’s organization at 10 a. m., on June 4. The day-time sessions of the women’s organization, however, will be held in the First Baptist church, across the street from Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Rindah! said. Rev. Rindahl will be liturgist at the opening session with Rev. A. M. Buslee, Starkweather, giving the con- fessional address and an opening ser- mon by Rev. George O. Loftness, Devils Lake. Grafton Woman to Preside At the afternoon session, Rev. E. C. Tollefson, Watford City, conven- tion chaplain, will lead in devotions; Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, Minneapolis, will give the general president’s report; Dr. Stoeve will offer the district president's report, and committee will be appointed. The evening session will be in charge of the Women's Missionary Federation. Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton, district president, preside. ‘The program for other days of the convention follows: Friday morning—Bible study, led by Rev. B. M. Branford, Hoeple; elementary Christian education, Rev. H. 8. Folland, Mayville; higher Christian education, Prof. M. Nodt- vedt, Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. Friday afternoon—Devotions and a talk on Luther Theological Seminary and its present needs, by Dr. T. F. Gullison, St. Paul, Minn. Friday evening—Devotions and a} lecture by Dr. C. S. B. Hoel, Min- neapolis, executive secretary of the department of home missions. Saturday morning—Bible study, led by Rev. L. Langehough, Lyle, Minn.; a talk on the Junior League by Rev. F. B. Anderson, Minneapolis, nation- al institute director of the Young People’s League; committee reports. Saturday afternoon—Devotions and an address by Miss Clara N. Jildahl, director of child welfare work of the church, and committee reports. Saturday evening—Devotions and a lecture by Dr. C. W. Landahl, super- intendent of missions in China. Sunday morning—Dedicatory serv- {ces of Trinity Lutheran church,) Rev. Rindahl, pastor; Rev. G. R. Es-; trem, Maddock, liturgist, and a ser- mon by Dr. Stoeve. Sunday afternoon—Song service by Trinity Lutheran choir. Convention officers, in addition to! Dr. Stoeve, are Rev. Estrem, vice! President and Rev. H. M. Aanestad, Esmond, secretary. PUBLIC WILL VIEW GANNON PICTURES; | Will Be First Presentation of! Paintings by Local Artist Ever Held Here Bismarck's first showing of pic- tures painted by a local artist will ke held from 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday in the dining room at the World War Memorial building on Sixth St. ‘The canvases shown will be the 13 painted by Clell Gobel Gannon, to be used as mural decorations in the ves- tibule of the new Burleigh County courthouse and their presentation is being sponsored by a group of local women who have adopted the name of “Bismarck Friends of Art.” The murals are done in oil and portray the history of Burleigh coun- ty from the time of the Indians to the present. They are each two and one-half by three feet in dimension and will be placed above the frieze in the vestibule in a frame designed for them. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian of the state historical society and a member of the new art group, will have charge of the program and oth- er members will preside at a table at which frappe will be served to visit- ors, They are Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. William Langer, Mrs, V. J. La- » L. Conklin and Miss At 3:30 p. m., George F. will, chairman of the board of county com- missioners, will speak briefly on the decorative scheme for the new court- house and Gannon will be introduced by Mrs. Davis. He will tell the story of the mural paintings which are regarded as the first major work ever Gone by a Bismarck artist. ‘The table from which the frappe be served will be decorated with & model of the famous river steamer “The Far West,” which brought the survivors of the Custer battle to Bis- ‘ replica in miniature of the old river boat. T City-County Briefs i —————___ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ricketts of Douglas are parents of ‘a daughter born Friday at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born Friday at the Bis- merck hospital to Mr. anti Mrs. Lowell Christianson of Baldwin. | Stork Brings Triplets—16 Pounds! | ‘Twenty-four hours after Mrs. Jeff Wingo, wife of a Kansas City iceman, gave birth to the triplets with whom she is shown above, she posed for this picture. Two of the new arrivals are boys, weighing five and a half and six Pounds. The third is a girl, weight five pounds. There are four other Wingo children. The father says: “Why worry about living in a two-room house when we have blessings like these?” Examines 300 to 400 Persons But | Fails to Determine Just What ‘It’ Is Chicago, May 16.—()—Dr. Har- old Lasswell,.one of five Univer- sity of Chicago scientists seeking to find what “it” is, said Saturday he had interviewed from 300 to 400 persons and was unable to Put his finger on that elusive something. But he has found out several things about human nature, and had this to say about university students, beggars and rich men, salesmen and judges, that have been his laboratory subjects: “Every one of them has done something for which be could have been put behind the bars had it been found out.” Furthermore, he added, every individual told on himself. But that came as a result of playing the game according to Dr. Lasswell’s rules. The game is called “case-inter- viewing,” with Dr. Lasswell in the role of interviewer, and the sub- Ject’s part is to talk and talk—in other words, to ramble along, thinking out loud—regardiess of blushing. The experience ranges from an unburdening of the se- cret soul to a subtle police third- ee. A complicated “interviewing lo- cale” has been set up. The sub- ject is taken into Dr. Lasswell’s study, and there, amid an exten- sive array of books one would associate with a professor of polit- ical science with a leaning toward Psychoanalysis, he is told to take his ease on an ordinary-looking couch. Instruments that record his breathing and pulse are strapped around his chest and ankle. Wires from these instruments connect with others in an adjoining lab- oratory room. In there, delicate apparatus check up on whether the subject is being truthful or is disturbed by his line of talk. As the subjects become accus- tomed to the situation and talk freely, they tend to classify them- selves into types of personality, Dr. Lasswell explained. Each in- dividual shows a repetition of traits and reactions, and it is through a tabulation of such characteristics that these scien- tists hope to be able to tell what it is that makes up various per- sonalities. MONTANA BISHOP RECEIVED BY POPE Other American Delegates Are Thanked for Coming So Far for Celebration Vatican City, May 16.—(#)—Con- tinuing the celebration of the 40th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII’s en- cyclical rerum novarum on_ labor, Pope Pius Saturday received in pri- vate audience Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Great Falls, Mont., and other American delegates, thanking them for coming so far to participate in the celebration. Hundreds of telegrams expressing gratitude for Friday's papal broad- cast already have arrived from the United States and other parts of the world, all congratulating the pontiff on his forthcoming labor encyclical, @ resume of which was made public Friday. Bishop O'Hara added his congrat- ulations and discussed with the pon- tiff some of his own problems, partic- ularly religious work in rural dis- tricts, as vice president of the social ection section of the National Cath- olic Welfare Council at Washington. He did not make a comprehensive report as this is not the regular quin- quennial visit required of bishops. blessing, extending it to the Great Falls diocese. The pope's forthcoming encyclical, entitled Quadragesimo Anno, prob- The pontiff imparted his apostolic| init ey mcs cs oon oxe/ Old Fort Dearborn Is Reconstructed in Chicago as World’s Fair Feature settled on a farm near here, where they remained until 1919, when they moved to town. ‘The Buechler children are: Christ in Colorado; John, in Montana; Paul on @ farm near Goodrich; Eva, mar- ried to John Gertner, also on & farm Elsie and Arthur who are home. He also leaves 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sun- day afternoon in the local Baptist church, Rev. Gehring of McClusky officiating. HUNDREDS ATTEND MORRIS FUNERAL Friends Pack St. Mary’s to Pay Last Respects to Pioneer Bismarck Woman early North Dakota pioneers, packed St. Mary’s church Saturday morning to pay their last respects to Mrs. E. E. Morris, prominent local woman, and one of Bismarck’s pioneers. Chicago, May 16.—(7)—A little cluster of buildings that once was nearly all of old Fort reconstructed on the bles. lake front, was dedicated Satur- day as the first exhibit of the 1933 world’s fair. The garrison destroyed after the famous massacre of 1812 had risen again to become a cherish- ed bit of history in the midst of all the brilliant modernism that is to be the “century of progress exposition.” It was built exactly to scale. Logs were shipped from northern ‘Wisconsin and old north woods- men came down to teach the workmen how to cut and fit them. What little hardware was used was all handforged; shingles Detroit were made by hand. The butld- ers went to great pains to find imperfect glass, with many bub- Saturday's speakers, some of them descendants of early set- , tlers, recalled how the spot where the Chicago river then bent south to empty into Lake Mich- igan, was considered a strategic point for a fort from the time the white man first set eyes on it; how the garrison was built in 1803 under the watchful eye of its designer, Captain John Whist- ler, an old soldier with definite ideas about defense; how it was destroyed in 1812 after most of the 96 persons who started for in an evacuation had been slain by Indians. three times in the first round. Soldier Nine Will clash with the Wilton aggregation Sunday afternoon at the dizmond at the Fort. Either Walling or Leitz wili take the mound for the soldier nine, but little is known regarding the Wilton lineup. Baseball fans in the Capita! City are urged to attend the game. charge will be made, according to Lieut. Lionel Trotter, manager of the Fort Lincoln baseball team. Saturday afternoon the Fort Lin- coln club was to meet the undcfeated Beulah crew at the Fort Linco!n dia- jmond. Sunday the sharp-shooting Leith, May 31; at Carson, June 28. gent, June 28; at Leith, June 14; at Carson, June Flasher, May Le Friends and relatives, many of them |/ Lark, July 36, er, Lark, June 14; at Leith, May 17. Flasher—At lott, May 24; at Re- rk, July 12 Regent—At Mott, June 14; at t ‘Lark, May 31; at t Carson, July 19, t Mott, July 19: at Flasher, Regent, June 21; at Leith, t Carson, May 2 t Mott, June 21; at Flash- May 24; at at Carson, June 7. Carson—At Mott, July 12; at Flash- May 31; ith, July 12 Lark. Leith—a' July 19; at Regent, July 26; at Grand Forks Fighter | “| Defeats Summerfield, jae bane pe ot May 16.—(7)—/| ludy Ruddy, Grand Forks, defeated | Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, In|f "eW Beauty Rest Mattress. the six-round attraction of a fight) card Friday night. In the semi- windup Bat Cheski, Grand Forks, defeated Billy Russell, Moorhead in four rounds. Every bed in the Patterson |f hotel is equipped with a Rest Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. in Comfort and in Gust At the conclusion of the ceremony hundreds joined the funeral cortege which extended all the way from the church to St. Mary’s cemetery. Rev. Father John Slag celebrated a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's which followed services con- ducted at the Morris home by Rev. Father Charles B, Bauer, Hazen. As- sisting Father Slag at the requiem mass were the Rev. Fathers H. Holle- man and E. Kostero. Relatives and close friends were present at the home services held at the Morris residence. Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, a close friend of Mrs. Morris, sang. Floral tributes from admirers and friends Uiaah gael) yee t in respect to the memo! a eornad who had made her home in this community for so many years, were clustered ead Morris home ind St. Mary's chu g Interment was made in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery where Mrs. Morris was buried by the side of her husband, who died here 10 years ago ———— | Additional Sports | Millers One Tilt i ably will be issued on or about May 25th. RETIRED FARMER DIES AT GOODRICH Ludwig Buechler Succumbs at Home; Cause of His Death Not Determined Goodrich, N. D., May 16.—Ludwig |Buechler, 66, died here: Thursday jmorning after a long illness. The cause of his death is not known. Buechler was born in South Russia. His parents emigrated to America when he was eight years old and set- tled near Trip, 8. D. There he grew to manhood, and in 1887, he was married to Magdelean Dewald. To this union six children were born, five of whom are living. In 1889 the family moved to Wishek, N. D. Mrs. Buechler died there in 1896. In June, 1900, Mr. Buechler married @ second time and to this union four ' @ncorss, SERSEYS, TWEEDS, THIN CREPEY AND SPONGY WOOLENS AND FLANNELS ARE CUTTING A WIDE SWATHE IN THE GEST CIRCLES OF FASHION LAND. @, THE RIGHT IS A OF FROCK OF BROWN ANO WHITE STRIPED WOOL VOILE. WITH IT 1S WORN A WHITE OACKET, Qu GREEN AND WHITE TWO PIECE S AT THE RIGHT HAS A WIDE GREEN PATENT LEATHER BELT AND. 13 COLLAR AND CUFi “WEED ORE: FS OF WHITE Bote. Osovr + THE YOUNGER SET 1S GIVING THOSE LITTLE WOOLEN TRICOT CAPS A LARGE PLAY. THEY'RE WEAR- ABLE AND WICKEDLY BE- COMING-. Ahead of Saints as Series Opens Milwaukee Goes in For Distance Hitting to Pound Out Vic- tory Over Blues Chicago, May 16.—(7)—That an- nual bitter series between St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Alpha and Omego of American Associatjon standings Saturday, has opened with the Ortega one up on the Alpha. The Saints, leading the league, found the last place Millers in a belligerent mood Friday and took a 10 to 4 beating. ¢ Bryan “Slim” Harriss, a leading hurler of the circuit, started for St. Paul, but lasted less than two in- nings, during which time he was plastered for six hits and eight runs. Dutch Henry served for Minneap- olis, and although he gave 11 hits, managed to keep the Saints under control. Milwaukee went in for distance hitting and used three triples, a like number of doubles and a home run, to pound out an 11 to 7 victory over, Kansas City. Three Blue pitchers, Don Hankins, Ed Maley and Bill Bayne, were batted for 12 hits, while Caldwell, although he permitted the Blues 11 blows, managed to go the whole way. No other games were scheduled, the GAP QoxsR | teams using the day for traveling. YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Goose Goslin, Browns—Drove in four runs against Senators with home run and single. George Uhle, Tigers — Held Yankees to five hits, got double and single himself, to win 2-0. Ed Rommel, Athletics-Scattered Cleveland's nine hits and bisnked them, 4-0, Pie Traynor, Pirates —Singled in 10th to drive in Grantham with run that beat Giants, 3-2. Del Bissonette and Al h Robins— Former hit home run, latter a triple in fourth inning to score four runs against Cubs. DAY’S Ss Reds won both ends of double header. Perfect Six Team Baseball Circuit Schedule Is Arranged for the Season; Missouri Slope Towns Entered Carson, N. D., May 16.—A tri-coun- ty baseball schedule to operate from president; BE. G. treasurer. Following are the sched Mott—At Flasher, gent, June 7; at Lar! —=— forests beanty of nort ‘esr all this, coumopolitan Give your eyes a feast— weather reeds. lakeland; and, in » a yy his Teel ee LIS SS ter jo ors tourists back summer after summer: Weiee for this Oo ccjeayf mighty clvers end great ialend oes, the forests reaching northward to the end of INNIPEG, lay on Manitoba's 3,000 miles of all- ‘Come this summer. YOU NEED NO PASSPORT. THE TOURIST and CONVENTION BUREAU | Partioment Gefiding, WRENIPES, Manitoba, Conede Men’s Suits Men’s Coats (Pleating extra) Ladies’ Coats Clash With Wilton oo The Fort Lincoln baseball team will| = No| Schmidt, Chicago stopped Hank Mey-| Beulah nine is to clash with the ers, Fairmount after being floored| Grove Giants. The lineup of the Fort Linco:n crew follows: Hagen, catcher; Hemmer, first base; Becker, second base; Si- Hard Starting Slow Pick-up Loss of Power Loss of Sp CHANGE YOUR SPARK PLUC EVERY 10,000 MILES \§| Ladies’ Dresses .... $1.00 Special $1.00 May 15th to 30th Cleaned + & Pressed $1.00 1.00 “sv ge OU 1.00 CASH and CARRY Bismarck Cleaners 116 Second Street lear of tation, the arresting contrast because 80 foopitality uastiated, For your lawn mower sharpening and re- pairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service, 714 Thayer or Phone 137. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NCW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dak. EFORE now you may have looked at moderately priced motor cars you thought were admirably smart, but—/oé at this one, please. Before now you have driven in moder- ately priced cars which seemed to be very rich and very comfortable, but we ask you—ride in this one. Before now you have driven’ moder- ately priced cars you may have considered to be highly capable in performance, but again we ask youmdrive this one. This de luxe edition of the Chrysler Eight is patterned after the magnificent Chrysler Imperial Eight. It has that smart double windshield with chrome-plated frames; that lengthy sweep of line; that extremely graceful effect resulting from a , GCA Ud Lag? eats low center of gravity; that visible staunch- ness that denotes a car of fine quality. Inwardly, the Chrysler Eight De Luxe is sumptvously spaced, upholstered, trimmed and fixtured. And it is acar of de luxe power, de luxe speed, de luxe pick-up and de luxe smoothness, as well as a car of de luxe style and appointments. Its big, quiet engine is insulated from the framebyliverubber;hasaperfectlybalanced crankshaft, fully counterweighted—and generates with ease a good 95 horsepower. Eighty miles an hour—if you want to travel at eighty miles an hour—and if you don’t want to drive that fast, the power that makes this speed possible enables you to “‘float’’ along at moderate speeds tg fi without consciousness of engine effort. A vital factor of this large car’s de luxe performance is the Chrysler Multi-Range 4-speed transmission with Dual High gears. Two high gears instead of one. A highgear forcity drivingand another forthe open road. Both gears are of a patented internal-mesh design, whichmeansthatyou can shift from either high to the other in an instant, at any speed, without clashing. Drive this Chrysler and ‘‘Learn the Difference.” pick-up. Learn new things about speed. Learn the difference in ease of handling —due to pivotal steering and internal self-equalizing hydraulic brakes. See the Chrysler Eight De Luxe today—it is now on dispiny. Learn new things about De Luxe Conpe $1525 - De Luxe Roadster $1545 - De Luse Sedan $1565 - De Luse Convertible Coupe $1585 - De Laxe Phacton $1970 - F.O.B. Factory Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 700