The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 2

_2 TWO ‘American Lutheran and Norwe- gian Lutheran Congrega- tions Are Merged ‘New England, N. D., Jan. 17.—A Merger, the effort of which will be felt in 13 congregations in southwest- ern North Dakota, was completed here this week with the merger of St. John’s American Lutheran church with the Norwegian Lutheran church of New England. The unification of the two local societies was completed after about two years of work, started here by Rev. C. Bartels of Tripp, 8. D., when, as pastor of St. John's church, he up- held the benefits of having one strong church organization to take the place of the two churches, divid- ed principally because of language. ‘The work started by Rev. Bartels has ‘been carried on by Rev. John E. Hoy- er, who this week resigned as pastor of St. John’s American Lutheran church, his resignation to take effect February 1. Rev. Mr. Hoyer will remain in New England for some time while at- tending to further adjustments and during this time he will continue to supply the country congregations at Black Butte, Tepee Butte and St. Peter’s church at DeSart. Later it is expected that the minister in charge of these congregations of the American Lutheran church will be located at Regent, no resident minis- ter of the church being located at that point at the present time. Rev. C. F. Turmo, pastor of the ‘Norwegian Lutheran church here for the past year, will continue as pastor of the merged churches and will also serve the Rainy Butte and Norman congregations. No announcement has been made ‘as to what disposition will be made of the St. John’s Lutheran church ‘building, the parsonage and other Property. It is likely the merged churches will make use of the church ‘Duilding which has been used by the Norwegian Lutheran congregation ‘and Rev. and Mrs. Turmo will con- tinue to occupy the parsonage of that congregation. St. Paul Garagemen End Two-Week Strike St. Paul, Jan. 17—(7)—Eight hun- dred garage mechanics and associated ‘workers who had been on strike near= dy two weeks, returned to work Thurs- tions continued to end 28 i ® Ey 5 i } ie H poo mga strike. The fetantll tree, inaictmenia in three indictments in- volving several men and charging un- & Jawful entry and assault in connec- tion strike disturbances in that tty. French Francs Quick To Leave Saar Basin Saarbruecken, Saar tory, Jan. 17.—French fleeing the Saar so fast that finan- clers said Thursday France would get in cash only about half of what Ger- many agreed to pay for the terri- tory’s huge coal mines. The Franco-German Basin Terri- agreement veached in Rome provided that Ger-| Bismarck Oil Company in its two and many make @ lump sum pay- ee GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee, Wis.-It has been brought to light by sete entific research that goitre is not a disea: not to be treated as suche * Depte tbe Box 757, Milwaukee, Wis.,@ prominent goitre special- ist for over 50 years has perfected a different meth« 04 of treatment which has proven highly successful. He is opposed to needless Operations.DreRock has pub- lished a copyrighted book at his own expense which tells about goitre and this treatment. this book free to anyoné interested. Write him today. NEW ENGLAND | __ CHURCHES UNFED| {ing cash and the remainder in coal.) ‘with | 400,000,000 francs are left in the ter- francs are) tated by the “demand for Phillips and the. Breakers in Palm Beach, Fis., very social ‘register Frank Dereongs influence ment of 866,600,000 francs (about $55,- 575,000), to be.drawn from francs cir- culating in the territory, when she Tepurchases the mines. ‘(The arrangement calls for 900,- | 000,000 francs in all, 95 per cent in; Financiers, however, say only about ritory, after the overwhelming vote Sunday for @ union with Nazi Ger- many. Third Phillips Oil i ~ Geographical Illusion All that’s needed to complete the South Seas island effect of this pic- ture would be a Samoa or Tahiti dateline. Bakers of Philadelphia, exhibiting the Actually it was taken at with Nan Baker, daughter of the in beach costumes. DEFENSE RESTS IN BANCO FRAUD CASE Move in Trial of Thomson on Larceny Charges Comes as Surprise Station Opens Here}, Moorhead. Minn., Jan. 17—47/—In Announcement that a third Phil- lips service station in Bismarck is open for business was made Thursday by A. J. Lunde and F. S. Lunde of the Bismarck Oil Co., distributors in the | Bismarck area of Phillips 66 and 77 jeevoline and oil and Kendall 2,000-mile 2 The new station is located at 222 Main Avenue, West. It is operated by the Bismarck Oil Co., with the Lunde brothers announc- ing that the new station is necessi- Kendall products by motorists using U. 8. Highway No. 10 and those re- siding in the western part of the city.” All-around gasoline, lubrication and greasing service is offered by the new filling station, the third opened by the} one-half years of business here. a surprise move, the defense rested as. court opened Thursday in the trial of J. Cammeron Thomson, president of Northwest Bancorporation, on larceny charges. Frederick H. Stinchfield, defense counsel, moved for a directed verdict which was denied by Judge James E. Montague. A recess was taken while counsel discussed periods to be al- lotted for closing arguments. In court Thursday was Hanford MacNider, former national comman- der of the American Legion and ac- live in carly organization of the Ban- corporation, ostensibly here as a de fense witness. The state finished presentation of its case Tuesday, and Wednesday was spent in argument on two motions of the defense for dismissal of the case and for elimination of a number of exhibits and a large amount of testie mony. DreAeAe Rock, Dept. 1044, He will send If you are a little tired of the gen- eral run of house frocks you'll enjoy the trimly tailored lines of this de- sign, with its unusual buttoned-down id buttoned-over sleeves. For it’s one of those casual shirtwaist styles—so very popular nowadays— and it has a slenderizing panel up the front, to make it very becoming to the larger figure. The way the bodice is gathered to the youthful yoke and slot-pleated at the back is not only very smart but it gives the comfort- able fullness that women demand of housefrocks. Made of cotton broad- i se i fel 1] & Ee gage? ae tae iii [ inet a8, KFYR Is Authorized To Increase Power Washington, Jan. communications commission Thurs- day authorized radio station KFYR, operated by the Meyer Broadcasting company, Bismarck, N. D., to increase their day power from two and a half to five kilowatts. PRESIDENT’S SON ILL Boston, Jan. 17.—(#)—James Roose- velt, eldest son of the president, was Teported “very comfortable” Thurs- day at the New England Baptist hos- pital, where he is under treatment for colitis. The Sahara desert, several thou- sand miles away, was found to be the source of dust falling in Great Britain during a recent storm. Flush Poisons from Kidneys and Stop. Getting Up Nights When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter. restful sleep by getting up the night. Just ask your ache, puffy eyes, leg cram palms, or scanty Advertisement. A Body Bullder HEN you feel | Wii whea ist 11.— (®) —The GIANT NEGRO HELD |f IN DOUBLE MURDER} Former Indiana Convict Con- fesses to Mississippi Slay- ings, Grave Robbing Jackson, Miss. Jan. 17.—(#}—The murder of two persons, multilation of their bodies and theft of the bodies of five white women from graves was confessed Thursday by James H. Coy- ner, giant Negro, District Attorney Greek Rice announced. Coyner, a paroled convict from the Indiana state penitentiary at Michi- gan City, Rice said, battering to death with a hammer Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Turner of Cleveland, Miss. , theft of the body of a girl from a grave in Indiana and desecration of burial places of four women at Fern- dale, Mich, The women’s heads were found in a trunk owned by the Negro. multilated and portions of it were found in the Negro’s possession when land. He was recently freed from the In- diana penitentiary where he was serv- ing a sentence for theft of the girl's body. Although ownership of the trunk in which the heads of the other four women were found eight years ago was traced to him by Ferndale authorities while he was still incarcer- ated, the case was permitted to lapse. | 4, The district attorney said the Ne- gro, who is being held in jail here for safekeeping, is abnormal. When he was arrested in Cleveland officers found Turner's watch in one pocket and a piece of flesh, which the Negro told Rice he had cut from Mrs. Tur- ner’s body, in another pocket. Rice, with Sheriff E. R. McLean of Bolivar county and Sheriff John Rob- erts of Hinds county, questioned Coy- ner for several hours in his cell. A special session of circuit court has been called for February 4 at Cleve- land to try the Negro on charges of killing the Turners. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Lottie Frazier| Washington, Jan. 17.—(?)—Funeral services were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Lottie Frazier, wife of the North Dakota senator. The body was taken to Cedar Hill cemetery where it will be cremated and later moved to Hoople; N. D. Senators, representatives and 8 large group of former North Dakota residents crowded into the funeral parlor where services were held. The ‘Rev. Zebarney Phillips, senate chap- lain, read a short Episcopal service. Among those present were Senator) and Mrs, Shipstead, of Minneso! Senator and Mrs. Wheeler of M tana; Senator Capper, of Kansas; Former Senator Brookhart, of Iowa; Representative Burdick, of North Da- kota and Sergeant-at-Arms Jurney, of the senate. Pallbearers were Senator Nye, Rep- resentative Lemke, Former Represent- ative Sinclair; Douglas McArthur, secretary to Nye; Robert Larson, sec- retary to Senator Frazier; and W. O. Skeels, secretary to Lemke. ‘The tongue of the lion is furnished with an array of dagger-like bristles. 8. B, 27—Miklethun, Fine and Pet- erson: Setting legal rate of interest at four per cent unless a different bod isd io PHT. © Per cent, is contrac! a Judiciary. 8. B, 28.—Miklethun, Fine and Pet- erson: Defining usury. Judiciary. Succumbs After Lingering Iliness Wednesday Adolph Levine, ner to the late ohare The Service presi- j Elections. and Erickson: Appointing official senate photogra- er. 8. R. “B"—McDonald: 9. Requires senators retained by public service corporations to file list of corpora- tions they serve. Howe Bills introduced: H, B, 7—Hanson of Benson, Cun- The body of Mrs. Turner had been | ,; he was arrested last week in Cleve-| i 75, iH. B. in: lchiropody law. Public health. H. B. 9—Appropriating $710 to pay expenses of state board of vet- erinary medical examiners. priation. H. B, 10—Refunding money er- roneously paid into or credited to) general ed $2,000 appropriation. H. B. 11—Appropriating $100 to y expenses to commissioners ap- Pointed in actions to release insane sons. Appropriations. mar. B, 12—Appropriating $2,000 to pay state officials’ bond premiums. Appropriations. pay salary and general expenses partment of minimum wage. Appro- Priations. H. B. 14—Appropriating $500 to in- demnity owners of animals afflicted ‘with glanders or dourine. Appropria- tions. H. B, 18—Appropriating $1,000 for care of feeble-minded whose resi- jdence cannot be determined and whose care must be borne by state. Appropriations. ‘H. B. 16—Appropriating $0,925 for veterans’ hod arcires read of- fice. Appropriat 5 H, Res. “B”—Requiring members of lower assembly who are retained by public service corporations to list names of firms, and refusing member right to vote on issue affecting such firms, without consent of the house. State affairs. Gospel Tabernacle _ To Continue Revival Decision to continue the revival at trip, Jeaving here the week before appar- ently in good health. Confer on Projects D,, Jan, 17—()— engineer, in connection with a state- wide survey of projects to be used in 5 abtiiae planning board will] out the county. together in making the survey, tostart next Monday. are conferring | green present to the plan- its consideration and | his home. Washington which they hope will be wailable by Monday. Conservation Chief Asks Use of Truck Members of the American Legion's gee AN WE: Scientists: Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold i Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now here is mae | Schilling gf ary 8 er A i H i | é CHOOSE E f ERE is America’s great family car... beautiful to look at... thrilling to drive . .. very economical to operate ... and the world’s lowest priced six! This New Standard Chev- rolet has a fine, roomy Fisher Body. It is powered by the same improved valve-in-head engine which powers ever before. See and drive this New Standard Chevrolet—today! The New Mester De Luxe Chevrolet Coach ing or boiling. Clothes last come 4 of 5 shades F F| January Sale. Lamps, A, 29¢ each — Eme: CHEVROLE For quality at low cost DEP ADVEMEUMOY $660 23552 ( Knee action optional a¢ small additional cost) ee +: sa a appearance . . . beautifully streamlined . . . the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the Fashion Car of the low-price field. More- over, the performance of this car will amaze you. Chevrolet’s new and improved Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine gives remarkable gctaway— CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Compare Cheerelet’s low delivered prices and cary G.M.A.C. terms. A Generel Meters Value CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY 101 BROADWAY AVENUE @ ... : BISMARCK, TELEPHONE 432 | Anyone wishing to offer the ser- vices of @ truck for hauling the ever- trees is asked to get in touch with Spare at 131, the state highway department laboratory, or at 151 Now—You can begin the New Year right — Save money at Gamble’s Big House inside frosted, 9c each. Mantle Radios, $9.95 —Hot Water Heaters, $5.95 —Lined Brake Shoes, Ford rgency Chains, 3%; inches to 4.95, 35¢ each. © ang a ‘ RS