The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 6

GHOR T0 PRESENT SACRED CONCERT AT CHURCH DEDICATION ‘Gloria Domini’ at Trinity Lutheran Ceremony Trinity Lutheran choir, which is composed of 32 members, a director and an accompanist, will present “Gloria Domini,” a musical composi- tion by Tertius Nobe, at the program given in connection with the dedica- tion of the Trinity Lutheran church dune 7. The choir as an organization dates from 1917 aithough a group of sing- ers had assisted in the church serv- ices previous to that time. During these fifteen years there have been several directors including G. N. Livdahl of Bismarck, who was the first; Herman Monson, now pro- fessor at Concordia college, Moor- head; L. C. Sorlien, director of music in the Fargo high school; and Clar- 4on Larson, the present director. The choir's main purpose always hhas been to assist in and provide spe- cial musical numbers for the regu- Jar Sunday services, according to Larson who says, the music used in- cludes the work of old masters as well ‘as modern composers of anthems and chorals. During the last year Handel's “Messiah” was given at Christmas ‘time; a program of sacred choir and individual numbers was sung in Feb- ruary, and “Bethany” by Rhys-Her- bert was given at Easter time. The local choir is a member of the National Lutheran Choral Union or- ganization which is meeting in Chi- cago in June A. N. Ellingson is president and Hilda C. Boe is secretary-treasurer of the choir, Clarion Larson, Myron Anderson and Mrs. Opie Rindahl compose the music committee. Mrs. Rindahl is also the accompanist. The choir membership follows: Mrs. Iver Acker, Dagny Aslakson, ‘Hilda C. Boe, Mrs. E. M. Duerre, Mrs. . C. Ellingson, Josie Grinde, Mildred Hoff, Mrs. J. Hyland, Mrs. C. John- son, Mrs, O. E, Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Jrene Lambertus, Nellie Nelson, Evelyn Omett, Mrs. T. G. Plomason, Mrs. M. O. Steen, Clara ‘Trom, Mrs. A. B. Wanke, Mathilda ‘Welo, Myron Anderson, Waldo Elleck- son, A. N. Ellingson, O. C. Ellingson, N. E, Freecurg, S. Hagen, E. N. He- dahl, O. E. Johnson, Carvel Johnson, Opie S. Iindahl, Russell Saxvik, ‘Walter Ulmer and A. B. Wanke. LADIES AID VITAL IN CHURCH AFFAIRS Organization Has Done Much in Financial and Missionary Work of Lutheran Church ‘Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, an} organization of 25 years standing in| the community, has long been active | in furthering the interests of the church both in matters of organiza- tion and finance. Organized in 1907, the first meet- ings were hcid in homes of the mem- bers. Church services at that time were held in the court chambers of the court house and the objective of the organization was to raise funds for a new church. When ‘the first church was built seven years later, the Ladies Aid paid for the lots as well as the pews, the organ, carpets, and other furnishings of the church. ‘The first meeting of the group in the church was held in July, 1915 and members continued to meet there monthly uniil the property was sold in 1928. ‘When it was decided to construct ‘@ new church in 1928 the Ladies Aid again decided to buy the land where it was to stand and the property at Fourth St. at Avenue A, where the| new Trinity Lutheran church stands, ‘was purchased by them. In addition the women pledged $5,000 to the new church and are pay- ing that pledge. Besides their other activities, they contribute to various branches of home and foreign mission work and have equipped a kitchen in the church, The aid is divided into three “Circles” each of which meets once @ month, Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid is a member of the National Women's Missionary Federation of the Luther- fn church. The first officers of the organiza- tion were Mrs. C. Rovig, president; Mrs. A. Anderson, vice president; Mrs. O. L. Vigness, secretary; and Mrs. Heyry Tatley, treasurer. ‘The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rovig. Present officers are Mrs. C. H. Steffan, president; Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, vice president; Mrs. L. C. Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. Carl Hagberg, treasurer. ‘Two Scientists Tell of Experiences in Balloon (Continued from page one) one-tenth normal atmospheric pres- sure.” Referring to a little notebook in which he had jotted down data as winds swept him over southern Eur- ope for a day and a night, he said he had noticed that the moon appeared much brighter than from the earth and that the Alpine scenery below yy was “overwhelmingly grand.” The temperature within the her- metically-sealed aluminum ball rose Valve ined his delay in landing fact that it was impossible to pedig M e safety valve or the porthole until the pressure inside conformed that of the atmosphere. shore in remote distances. roup of 32 Voices to Sing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 Scenes oe After Freak Tornado Wrecked Great Northern Empire Builder | ‘The force of the tornado which overturned the all-steel Empire Builder, Great Northern crack transcontinental train, near Fargo Wednesday, is in- In the upper left rescuers are removing an injured passenger from an overturned coach. passengers are being extricated from the windows of the wrecked train. Below is a general view of the wreck, showing the heavy coaches on their sides dicated in the pictures above. along the track. In the center picture, injured Storm Defied Motor of Airplane In Which Bismarck Persons Rode} Mr. and Mrs. and Frank Clarey, Bismarck, were bounced around in the clouds over western Minnesota last Wednes by the same cy- clone which wrecked the Empire Builder, crack train of the Great Northern railroad. Roberts and his wfie, veterans of the air, were frightened. Clarey thought his host was trying to give him a thrill and deter- mined not to be scared, although he thought Roberts was carrying things a little bit far. Flying south from Fargo to White Rock, S. D., the home of Clarey’s parents, the plane en- tered the storm at about the same time it wrecked the Empire Builder, then only a few miles away. It was sweeping up from the southwest and at 1,500 feet Roberts thought he could see through it and so decided to cross the path of the storm, even though he knew the air would be turbulent. What happened both shocked and surprised him No sooner had he entered the area than his plane was hurtled upward by a current of air from below. At that point he was ap- proximately above the whirling vortex, he believes. Not knowing what would happen if he let the plane soar, he tilted its nose downward with the motor going full blast, but the wind contin- ued to push him upward at the rate of 1,500 feet a minute, he estimates. The plane bucked like a bronco and as it pulled free Net the whirl- F. M. Roberts ing air current, dropped toward the earth with sickening speed. Then it bucked some more and finally it pulled free of the most turbulent part of the storm. Rob- | erts said it was the busiest and most worrisome five minutes he has ever spent in the air. Clarey, in the front cockpit of the open plane, gripped the cowl- ing with both hands, gritted his teeth and hung on. He was de- termined that his pilot wasn’t go- ing to make him show the white ‘feather. But when he looked back, he said, he saw that Rob- erts’ face was as white as chalk, while Mrs. Roberts also was man- ifestly frightened. Clarey got his scare coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have occasionally hunted coyotes from the air and near Vailey City Mrs. Roberts spied five of them. She gestured, pointed with her hand, and, above the roar of the motor shouted something which to | Clarey sounded like “fire.” “My hair stood ight on end,” Clarey said. “If anybody ever was scared, it was me right then. He didn’t know that the word he thought was “fire” was, in reality, “five,” the number of coyotes on the ground to which Mrs. Roberts was calling her hus- band's attention. * The party returned home Thursday night, having flown from White Rock, S. D., to Peli- can Lake, Minn., where it caught a sizeable string of fish. We felt an indescribable happiness. | It was a glorious flight.” The intrepid explorers were the guests of the hardy folk in this tiny ice. It is 6,500 feet above sea level and the highest inhabited place in Austria, Carelessness Is Attacked in Talk By Insurance Man (Continued from page one) attempts were made to save build-| ings from fire than to save the con- tents. He urged that efforts be made to increase the effectiveness of fire- prevention efforts and suggested that merchants 1; Bismarck form a com- munity fire-prevention organization. 8. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, declared that as soon as |the certainty and effectiveness of punishmen: were impressed on the mind of the average American, less carelessness would be noticed. He stated that modern methods of fire- fighting amounted to little when op- Posed to the haphazard manner of ac- cepting fire risks by the individual. F. E. Tunnell, manager of the state fire and tornado insurance depart- ment, lauded members of the fire- prevention association and described the work accomplished by the group. Mayor Lenhart gave the address of welcome and H. O. Kaligren, Fargo, gave the response. P. E. Byrne pre- sided as ‘oastmaster. s Michele Schirru Found Guilty on Terrorism Count (Continued from page one) wounding of three detectivesc and membership in an anarchist organ- ization. The trial consumed most of Thursday and 28 witnesses were called. After witnessing the execution of Schirru, the judges of the special) |tribunal for defense of the staie Fri- | day called to trial nine Italien “in- plot to overthrow the Fascist yovern- ment. fe The defendants are accused of rovoking armed insurrection and civil war and organizing intimidating demonstrations of an insurrectional |character” as leaders of the “Justice jand Liberty” organization with head- ‘quarters in Milan, Police charged they found in the | possession of the group last October a mass of incriminating matter in- j cluding a letter of anti-Fascist char- ‘acter, written in invisible ink, printed propaganda of foreign origin and a subscription list for anti-Fascist ac- tivity. Two of the defendants have disappeared. The others face 15-year prison terms if convicted. Didn't Receive Priest | Schirru died without receiving a | priest who had come to offer religious comfort, but he was permitted to write a letter to his wife in the Unit- ed States and another to his mother in Sardinia. The execution took place within nine hours of his conviction. Two hours before he was taken out of his cell the jailer told Schirru to prepare himself. He wrote the two jletters, drank a glass of wine, held out his wrists for the handcuffs and followed a squad of soldiers out to the prison van which took him to Fort- Casal Braschi, five miles outside of Rome. + pany of black shirted 12th militia was formed in hollow square. Twenty- four Sardinians from Schirru’s own country volunteered for the firing squad and drew up 15 paces from the chair in which two non-commissioned officers held the prisoner. Four militiamen bound the con- demned man to the seat and the commander called his squad to at- tention. The soldiers fixed their bayonets and waited while the priest tried once Shaina — . | tellectuals” charged with instigating a | village among towering mountains of | In the courtyard of the fort a com- | °°45 more to approach the man in the chair. Schirru nodded him away and the soldiers raised their rifles. At the word of command they fired. \Trinity Lutheran Parish Has Grown (Continued from page one) Project to its present stage. Services in Basement The first services were held in the basement of the new building on Thanksgiving Day, 1930, but by Christmas time the the structure was in such shape that Christmas festival Service was held in the church audi- torium. The finished building was occupied February 1, 1931. Present officers of the church are: T. G, Plomasen, E. N. Hedahl and Clifford Johnson, trustees; O. E. Johnson, C. H. Steffen and Karl Wahl, deacons; J. S. Fevold, secre- tary; Adolph Schlenker, treasurer; and Myron H. Anderson, Sunday school superintendent. Rev. Rindahl, under whose leader- ship the building was constructed, is one of the youngest pastors of a | large congregation in North Dakota. He was born September 30, 1897 at Fertile, Minn., but until 1910 he lived at Rindahl, an inland Minnesota ham- let named after his._grandfather. After living at Honeyford, N. D., less than a year, he moved with his parents to Ada, Minn., and graduated from the high school there in 1917. Going to Luther college at Decorah, Towa, he later enlisted in the army, serving for several months, but grad- uated in 1921 with the degree of bachelor of arts. During the school year 1921-22 he was a teacher and director of athletics at Jewell college, Jewell, Iowa, and in 1922 entered | Luther Theological Seminary at St. | Paul from which he graduated in 1925. Came from St. Colud His first pastorate after entering the ministry was at the Bethlehem Lutheran church at St. Cloud, Minn., where he served from 1925 to 1929. While at St. Cloud he was institution- al missionary for the U. 5. Veterans’ hospitel, the Minnesota state reform- atory and the St. Cloud Teachers’ college. Rev. Rindahl came to Bismarck February 17, 1929 as successor to Rev. Monson as pastor of the local church and since then has taken an active interest in the affairs of the city. He is chaplain of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion; a member of the ——— ae NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- Teigh—as, | Oftice of County Audi- tor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To City National’ Bank, Depositor’s Holding Co., Burleigh 'Co., Paul C. Remington, Bismarck, N. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926, was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: SE% | Section 34, Township 142, Rani ‘Number of Acres, 160, | Amount sold for, $49. Subsequent taxes paid Sy purchaser, ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $137.18, In’ addjtion to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs ervice of this notice and in: Before the expiration of the time. for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax wale certificate as provided by “Witness my hand and official seal this 14th day of May, 1931. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor, Burleigh County, N. Dake. First publication May 15, ‘1 6/15-22-29 CHURCH BUILDING IS GOTHIC DESIGN: Trinity Lutheran Structure Is 110 by 42 Feet; Offers Nu- merous Facilities Regarded by students of architec- ture as one of the finest examples of the Gothic type in North beng yn new Trinity Lutheran churcl is 110 by 42 feet in dimension neh a total seating capacity in its auditor- ium for 550 persons. A large window is placed over the entrance in conformity with the Gothic idea, and another over Le chancel. Provision has been mad for the installation of art-glass vil: dow; at a later date. A spacious auditorium in the base- ment provides room for the church school and other purposes of a social nature. A fully-equipped kitchen is available for serving meals on special occasions, The remainder of the basement is occupied by class and storage rooms. The building has a combined moist- air heating and ventilating system, using natural gas for fuel. Thorwald Thorson of Forest City, Towa, was the architect for the building and the contract for the work was fulfilled by Theodore Tosterud and company of Bismarck. ‘Theodore Quanrud was chairman of the building committee with Clif- np Johnson as secretary and Carl Knudtson as a third member. Pome Demonstrations Conducted at Beach Beach, N. D., May 29.—Approxi- mately 300 farmers were present at the Howard Wenberg farm, near Beach to witness summerfallow dem- onstrations conducted this week by E. G. Booth, state extension agrono- mist, and J. C. Russell, county agent for Golden Valley county. About 50 acres of land, the use of which was donated by Howard Wen- berg, were divided into approximate- ly four equal parts, and each part summerfallowed in a different man- ner. The four methods employed were single disc, tandem disc, duck- footing and regular plowing. Machinery was furnished by Beach hardware and implement dealers. During the remainder of this year, this field will be carefully cultivated and next year will be uniformly seed- ed to the same grain and a compari- son will be made of the various meth- ods employed. HAS NOVEL TABLE Buffalo, N. Y., May 29.—(?)—Seven walnut trees have been used for a dining room table for Cardinal Mun- Rapidly Since 1908) support was obtained to carry the} Bismarck Girl's Council, secretary of the Bismarck Kiwanis club and a member of the board of directors of the North Dakota House of Mercy at Fargo. In 1925 he was married to Clarice Ruth Knudson of Jewell, Iowa, a graduate of the University of Iowa who had taken post-graduate work | at the University of California. They | have two children, Katherine Shirley, | 4, and Gilbert Ferbitz, 1. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rindahl, live at Moorhead, Minn. Carol Nyseter Heads Lutheran Study Club During the last year, a study of Bible literature has occupied the 24 members of the Trinity Lutheran Study clu, an organization devoted to the stu‘iy of literature, according to Miss Carol Nyseter, chairman of the club. The group meets twice a month. At each ineeting a paper is given and a book review is read. Miss Carcl Nyseter is chairman of the organization, Miss Clara Trom, vice chairman; Miss Delores Samuel- son, secretary; and Mrs. C. H. Stef- fan, treasurer. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual Election) Notice is hereby given, That on the first Tuesday in June, being June 2nd, 1931, an anuuai election will be held at Will School in the special school district of Bismarck, No. 1, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing the following: Members of the Board of Education Two members to serve for a term of th ears for the city of Bis- marck, N. D. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A, M. and closed at 4 o'clock P. M. of that day. Dated, Bismarck, N, D., this 18th day of May, 1931. By order of the Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. 5/18-23-26. 3 6/1 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain chattel morieage made by Clemens Clooten and John A. Gourdett, whose address is Bismarck, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Minne- apolis-Moline Power Implement Com- pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the dist day of Juiy, 1929, to ‘secure the sum of Twenty-four hundred ten ($2410.00) Dollars; and which mort- gage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the Ist day of August, 1929, t 3:00 o'clock P, M.; and which de- fault is ‘of the following nature, to- wit: failure on the part of said mort- Bagors to pay the indebtedness se- cured by said mortgage at th me the "sane ‘became: das and payatic and that on account of such default the holder thereof has heretofore and does hereby elect to declare the en- tire amount of said indebtedness as immediately due and payable; and that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no- tice the sum of One thousand seven “| hundred twelve and 05/100 ($1712.05) Dollars for principal and interest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal roperty in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction agreeable to the statutes in such case made and provided at the warehouse of the Minneapolis-Moline Power Im- plement, Company, 801 Main Street East, of the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota’ (that being where said property 8 now lo; cated, and it being of such and bulk ‘that it cannot conveniently be moved) at the hour of two o'clock PB. M. on the 6th day of June, 1931. ‘That personal ty asl which will be sold to satisfy said chattel mortgage is described as follows, to-wit: One Model a ‘inneapolis Steel combined ester-Thre with Strineh cylinder: 42-inch Num- ar ber 2380 ‘with Hercules Motor, with 16-foot header, all complete’ with transport truck, tra spreader, belts, parts and attach= ated this 27th day of May, 1931. MINNEAPOLIS: MOLINE PO! FOWER IM- @ cor poration, HOLT, FRAME & NILLES, (Cadell Attorneys for mortga| g | Fargo, North. 1 Bako a. Woman Refu: Admission to France Havre, France, », May 20.—()—Texas Guinan and her “gang”, who did not attempt to land at Plymouth, Eng., from ry Jiner Paris, were refused admission to France Friday because port authorities said their working contract was not in order. ‘Texas and some of her friends who had come down from Paris to meet her said *he contract was being sent to Havre from Paris and that when {t arrived the authorities probably would let the girls land. DEPUTIES SUPPORT LAVAL AND BRIAND Premier and Foreign Minister Given Four Votes of Confidence Paris, May 29.—(#)—Upheld in four successive votes of confidence by the chamber of deputies, Premier Pierre Laval and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand looked forward Friday to smooth sailing until the formal dis- solution of the government at the in- stallation of the new president on June 13. Late Thursday night the chamber voted approval of a cabinet resolu- tion, implying confidence, by a mar- gin of 332 to 256. Earlier the cham- ber had indorsed both the officials’ policies by votes of 298 to 263 and 318 to 261. On still another motion con- fidence was voted by 319 to 257. M. Laval and M. Briand combined forces to repel the attack of the radicals, who forced the debate from foreign to domestic policies. Laval was attacked on the conservative composition of his ministry and Briand on his treatment of the Austro-German customs accord at Gencva. Pope Will Protest Action of Fascists Rome, May 29.—(#)—The controv- ersy over charges in Fascist news- papers that the Catholic action or- ganization is engaging in politics is believed to be approaching diplomatic stage. The papal nunico to Rome and the Italian ambassador to the Holy See are expected to receive instructions soon for discussion of the situation with officials of the respective states. The Vatican, it is said, is prepar- ing to make a strong protest regard- ing recent student riots which result- ed in what is regarded as disrespect to the pope. Vatican authorities are said to in- delein of Chicago. It weighs 750) sist that the Catholic action is purely pounds and is 19 feet long. It is), carved by hand. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Teligious body and that freedom from ‘interference in its activities is guaranteed by the Lateran treaty. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room|22 Graduated from modern house at 801 Mandan Ave. Call E. T. Nelson, in care of Bis- marck hotel. FOUND—Friday morning some money. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at Speak’s Grocery. Inquire for Mr. Daniels. ‘New England High) ‘New England, May 29.—(?)—Com- mencement exercises were held here for 22 members of the graduating class of the New England high school. Thirty-six grade school students re- ceived graduation diplomas at the same time. NOTICE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—in District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Ben C, Larkin, Fay Harding and C, ‘W. “McDonnell, as the Board of Railroad Commissioners of the State of North Dakota, Petitioners, vs. Wheat Growers’ Warehouse Company, @ Corporation, Respond- ent. The Board of Railroad Commission- ers of the State of North Dakota hav- ing, by order of the District Court of ‘the Fourth Judicial District of North Dakota within and for the County of Burleigh, dated May 2nd, 1931, been appointed as trusice of Wheat Growers’ Warehouse Company, a Corporation, an insolvent grain warehouseman’ doing business at Adrian, Alfred, Baldwin. Beulah, Bur- leig! hama, Cleveland, Crystal Springs, Bawnon, Dickey, Dunn Cen- ter, Eckelson, 'Edgeley, Eldridge, Flasher, Forman, Fort Clark, Gack! Grand Rapids, Hazen, Hazelton, He- bron, Killdeer, Linton, Marion, dina, South Heart, Spiritwood, gia ton,’ Steele, Streeter, Tappen, | Win sor, Aneta, Bantry, Binford, ‘Bowe mont, Brinsmade, Derrick, Fero, Fill- more, Flora, Hannaford, Hensel, Hes- per, Hoople, Knox, Lawton, MclHieni Mohall, Niles, Park River, Pisek, R lette, Souris,” Joe, Walum, ‘Wal halla, and Westhope, North Dakota; now therefore Notice is hereby given to the own- ers and holders of grain storage re- ceipts and cash slips, or checks given in redemption therof, issued in North Dakota by the Powers Elevator Com- pany and/or by, said insolvent grain Wwarehouseman for or on account of grain stored with it unpaid or un- redeemed, to surrender to said Board of Railroad Commissioners of the State of North Dakota, at Bismarck, North Dakota, all such unpaid or un- redeemed grain storage — receipts, cash slips and checks issued by said Insolvent for or on account of grain so stored with it, within ninety days after the last publication of this no- tice; and Notice is further given that unless such grain storage receipts, cash slips and checks are so surrendered to said Board of Railroad Commis- sioners within said time, the owners and holders thereof will be barred from participation in any fund re- covered by said Board of Railroad Commissioners as trustee of said in- solvent, ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, tn Sit Any of May, 1931, ‘Boa: of Hallroad a Gommissloners, y MARY E. : Beerists, 5/29; 6/5-12 gram, Monday night, June Ist, at St, Mary’s hall, 8 p. m. Adults 250 Children 100 Wesley McDowell, Valley City, de- livered the address. SCHOOL HAS Bla ENROLLMENT GAIN Young People’s Luther League Also Is Growing at Trinity Lutheran Church From only a few children to an en- rollment of 145 is the record of the Sunday School at Trinity Lutheran church and a similarly rapid growth has been recorded by the Young People’s Luther League, according to data compiled by Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, church pastor. Several years ago a modern graded system was put into operation. A corps of cighteen teachers and offi- cers with Myron H. Anderson as su- perintendent provides for instruction in the rudiments of Christianity as professed by the Evangelical Lutheran church. Bible study and Catechetical instruction are established courses for membership in the congregation. Members of the church school teaching staff are: Myron H. Anderson, superintend- ent; Hilda C. Boe, secretary-trea- surer; Clara Trom, Mrs. A. M. Om- dahl, Mrs. Sander Johnson, Mrs. Frisk, Mathilda Welo, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Carol Nysetter, A. N. Elling- son, Dagny Aslakson, C. H. Steffen, Velva Livdahl, Josie Grinde, Mrs. C. H. Steffen, Mrs. H. Milton Berg, Waldo Elleckson, Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl. ‘The Young Peoples Luther League with a membership of 43 conducts one devotional and one social meet- ing each month. Three Bible study and spiritual problems of young peo- ple are the main interests of this or- ganization. It is a member of the National Young Peoples Luther League, with headquarters in Minne- apolis. The local officers are: Dagny Aslakson, president; Walter Ulmer, vice president; Thelma Amundson, secretary; Nellie Nelson, treasurer. FIREMEN OFFICIAL DIES Cleveland, May 29.—(?)—Albert H. Hawley, 65, general secretary-trea- surer of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, died of a heart attack Thursday night while taking a walk. He had been in ill health several months. KING RIDES HORSE London, May 29.—(?)—For the first time since his grave illness of two years ago King George went horse- back riding Friday in the famous “Rotten Row” of Hyde Park. He was accompanied only by Colonel Erskine, his equerry. Loly Pimples <qditture'swarninghelpnatareclear our Paint red rosesin your: five ences Ply wonder] reels RADIO Tune In “Jost for Fun” and get a load of lavghe from the Bive Ribbon Malt Jester every Tuesday night over the Columbia Chain Stations. WCCO — 8:15 P, M. Standard Time Central Blue Rib bon Malt Americas Biggest Seller For your lawn mower sharpening and re- pairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service, 714 Thayer or Phone 137. CITIES SERVICE CO COMPANY ‘We have a direct pe ane Henry L. peberly & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House FOR RENT ‘Apartment in fireproof building, two — rooms, kitchenette and bath. Elec- tric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. Inquire the Bismarck Tribune office. a 1 pb . ON ee