The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 7

Bb wit mn? y} Special Services to Mark Easter Celebration Here ocal Churches and Institutions Place Emphasis on Religi- ‘Meyers, Josephine Keller, Bobby Nel- son, Junior Engen, Jean Burbage, Ruth Engen, Robert Johnson, La- Verne Johnson, John Melville, Paul Porter, John Swenson, Alfhild Wanda Swenson, Virginia Malm, Lois Knutson, Russell Knuteon. James Howard Nelson, Romana Malm, Esther Engen, Gretchen Handtmann, Bobby Keller, Arlene Kempter, Helen Keller, Morris Johnson, Susanne Melville, Charles son, Grace Olmanson, Gilbert Olson, . |Donald Flateland. (Carlson, Marian Piercy, day with holy communion at 7 a. m.. church school with presentation of the Lenten offering at 9:30 a. m.. and holy communion and sermon at 10:30 .m. * the order of service at 10:30 as ple; Kyrie, Cruickshank; sclo, “Easter Dawn, {Woodman—Mrs. Frayne Baker; offer- tory anthem, “I Am He That Liveth, “Benedictus” and “Agnus St. Mary's Procathedral Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle will celebrate pontifical high mass at St. Mary’s procathedral at 7:30 a. m., Easter Sunday morning. Low masses will follow at 9 and 10 a. ind a second high mass will be sung at 11 ‘a. m. Assisting the bishop in cele- brating the pontifical mass will be Rev. Fathers Robert A. Feehan, Henry Holleman and Joseph Schmidt of the parish and Michael, O. S. B., of As- sumption Abbey, Richardton, who is assisting during the Holy Week services. St. Mary's mixed choir, directed by Rev. Father Holleman, will sing for the first time the “Mass in Honor of 8&t. Mary Magadalene” by J. E. Tur- ner at the 7:30 and 11 o'clock masses. Saturday morning there were elab- orate services at the church starting at 7 a. m., during which the Easter water was blessed, with mass at 8:45 Protestant service. At the Bismarck Indian school, Rev, Father Holleman will say mass Patty Larsen, Allan Miller, Bernard Burbage, Delaine Keller, Marilyn Douglas Eliason, Lois Johnson, Billy Arntson, John Engen, Frances Hanson, Jean Larsen, Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter Episcopal The Easter Sunday schedule of ser- vices announced for the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, includes morning worship at 10;30 a. m., Sun- day school at 12 noon, Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Following is the program for 1 o'clock: organ prelude, “Hosanna, Wachs, Miss Ruth Rowley, organist processional by choir, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today;” hymn, “Love's Redeeming Work Is Done,” and reci- tation of the Apostles Creed, congre- gation; anthem, “Christ Is Risen, Hallelujah.” Birch; responsive read- ing, “Christ Is Risen From the the Gloria Patri; organ offer- » “The Fact of Immor- at 9:30 a. m. for the benefit of oy Catholic students there. Trinity Lutheran A sunrise service at 6 a. m. the first order of the day at Lutheran Easter worship at the First Luth- eran church, of which Rev. G. Adolph Easter program, “Life Victorious,” ar- ranged by Rev. E. E. Ryden, by the school p.m. ‘The introductory part of the Eas- service includes. a processional, They | quartet, “Christ Is Risen,” tend of Fis al Of Season for ‘ THE BISMARCK Prelude, “Nocturne” by MacDowell, and the offertory, “To A Water Lily,” MacDowell, played by Miss Marguer- ite Kennedy, pianist; a selected solo by Miss Marjorie Hawley and a male quartet selection, “The Way of the A dramatization of the Book of Esther by girls of the Senior Guild will feature the 7:30 o'clock meeting, in which the following will apper: Abigail Welliver as Queen Esther, Nellie Orluck as King Ahasucreus, Erma Mason as Haman, May Welli- ver, Margaret Gussner and Catherine Mason as the first, second and third princes, Julia Thomas as Mordecai, Ruth Geidt as Haga, Elizabeth Raaen as Hatach, Ruth and Dorothy Muel- ler, Dolores and Doris Mayer and Florence Miller as maidens, George ‘Mason and Ruth Rand as servants, Margaret Gussner as the herald, May Welliver as the messenger, George ‘Mason and Ruth Welliver as the plot- ters and junior girls in the church as Jews and water carriers. Assist- ing with the dramatization are Mrs. E. P. Quain as director, Mrs. E. L. Welliver as assisting director, Miss Esther Wilson as reader and Miss Kennedy as pianist. For the 8:30 o'clock Fellowship hour, there will be an Easter worship service led by Dexter Quinn and Har- old Griffith and a talk on “Youth Dreams of Immorality” by Rev. Jack- son, Salvation Army The Salvation Army with Lieut. Arthur Anderson in charge extends ‘an invitation to the general public to attend its services, which will be a company meeting, or Sunday school, at 10 a. m., with George Stebbins in lcharge; a holiness meeting, or morn- ing worship, at 11 o'clock, when Envoy G. H. Young of Fargo will speal Young People’s Legion meeting at 6:30 a, m., with Miss Leona Sjoblom in charge; a street service at 7:30 p. m., and the especial Easter service at 8 Pp. m., when Adjutant Smith will bring he message, speaking on the subject, “The Resurrection.” First Evangelical Bishop E. W. Praetorius of Cleve- land, Ohio, who has conducted Pas- sion week services at the First Evan- gelical church, also will assist Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, with the Easter Sunday services, commencing with a sunrise devotion at 6 a.m. At this time the Bismarck hospital nurses’ glee club will sing and Bishop Praetorius will speak on “Christ Lives.” A goal of 300 attendance has been set for the church school session at 10 a.m. At 10:45 a. m., there will be a morning worship service with the men’s chorus singing and Bishop Praetorius speaking on “His Keep- sake.” Communion will be given. Re- services planned for the feast day are a joint mecting of the Christian Endeavor Leagues at 7 p. m., and evening worship at 7:45 p. m., when Bishop Praetorius will take as his subject, “And. Peter.” . First Presbyterian. A baptismal service for infants and @ public reception of members will feature the 11 o'clock Easter Sunday morning worship at the First Pres- byterian church. Preceding that there will be Bible school at 9:45 a. m. At 6:30 p. m., the Tuxis Young People’s society will meet and hold election of officers. An evening fel. lowship service will commence ai 7:30 p. m. Miss Florence Fritch, organist, has arranged the following music for the morning service: prelude, “Easter Dawn,” Aloys Claussman; choir and Vulpins; quartet, “A Joyous Easter Song,” so- prano solo by Miss Vivian Coghlan and tenor solo by P. R. Jaynes; offer- tory, “O Filii et Filliae,” Clement Loret; solo, “The Redeemer Liveth,” Charles Manney—violin obligato by Ralph Truman; postlude, “Hallelu- jah Chorus,” Handel. For the evening service Miss Fritch will play a prelude by Baptiste, an offertory by Mendelssohn and a post- lude by Marchant. "Se i a | Additional Churches if . : ‘THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eighth and Rosser Easter service: 16:00 a. m.—Church school. Bring children to Sunday school and in for the morning worship. P. superintendent. -Morning worship. ixed quartet will sing ‘Easter Message.” 1:30 p. Bible instruction class for the children, G. F. Gutache, In- .—Young People’ Program consisting of quar- FIRST PRESAYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ. We accept Him as our Savior ‘and Friend, We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 45 a, m.—Church Bible Regular classes will be held as usual. 11:00—Morning worship hist, Risen Redeemer. There will be also a baptismal service for infants and Public reception of members. A 0 of Sid- 300 p. m.—Funeral set ney Register, Jr. 3 :30 p. m.—Tuxis young people's society, election of officers. 30—Fvening fellowship “Christ of the Twilight Hour. The musical service, Miss Florence! Fritch, organist: ss Morning: Prelud school, 23, rano solo—Miss Vivian Coghian, Tenor solo—P. R. Jaynes. et. Fillae”—Clem- ‘O Fill ret. : “Thy Tedeemer Liveth”— Charles Mannéy. Violin obligato, Mr. Ri "Hallelujah ph ‘Truman. Postlude Chorus" Prelude”—Haptiste, ‘Offertory”—Mendels- ‘Postlude"—-Marchunt. Parents wiring their children baptized should notify the pastor. We cordially invite all to our serv- IBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935 SECURITY BILL 1S PASSED BY HOUSE IN LOP-SIDED VOTE Measure Faces Jam in Senate, However, as NRA and Bonus Hold Stage ‘Washington, April 20—(7)—Swept through the house of representatives by a lop-sided vote, the Roosevelt social security bill Saturday ran into ® legislative jam in the senate which threatened long delay. New attempts to write sweeping changes into the big bill—which is designed eventually to levy $2,783,- 000,000 or more in new taxes for fi- nancial help to the aged, jobless, chil- dren and mothers—also were in pros- pect. The 372 to 33 vote which jammed the bill through the house Friday was made possible by smooth functioning of the overwhelming Democratic ma- chine and by the “ayes” of many Re- publicans who had lost their battle to delete the new taxes from the bill. Off-the-record, some of these Repub- licans said they had to vote for the whole bill on the final roll call to avoid “political suicide.” Fresh from this vietory—which fol- lowed almost three months of dispute —the bill went to the senate finance committee, already tied up in con- troversy over the cash bonus and NRA. ; Two Bills Ahead of It Chairman Harrison, (Dem., Miss.), announced the security program would be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible but said the bonus would be taken up by his committee first, and then the bill to extend NRA’s life. As passed by the house, the meas- ure touches on all the phases of “econ- omic security” outlined in a message President Roosevelt sent to congress jon Jan. 17. However, in most cases the aid for the persons covered would materialize only if the states did something for them. There are two kinds of old age pen- sions: 1, If a state has a satisfactory pen- sion system for the aged needy over 65, the federal government will match what the state pays—up to $15 a month. 2. The second system applies to people working for salaries, commis- sions or income. On the first, $3,000 earned annually, the worker must pay the federal government one per cent —beginning in January, 1937. Grad- ually, the tax increases to 3 per cent in 1949. The employer must match these tax payments, dollar for dollar. At 65 years of age, the worker gets what he has paid in, plus interest. For example, if a worker paid taxes for 20 years on a salary of $200 a month, his monthly pension would be $51.25. Means Tax on Payrolls As for unemployment insurance, each employer of 10 or more persons will pay a 1 per cent payroll tax be- ginning in 1936. If the employer's may deduct from his payment to the federal government 90 per cent of what he pays the state. In the case of child aid and the like, most of the money would be made available to the states only if they {put up money of their own. The unemployment insurance and the second system of old age pensions do not apply to farmers, domestic servants, casual workers, seamen and ‘some other classes of workers. Among those voting against the bill were Burdick and Lemke, North Da- kota Republicans. Business to Attack Government Policies Washington, April 20.—(7)—A new attack against what critics call gov- ernment “intrusion in business” was predicted in official quarters Satur- day as a probable outcome of the convention of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, April 29 to May 2. A high official, who would not be quoted by name, said that although business has always opposed govern- ment interference, many executives feel that currents now in motion |foreshadow operations by the federal meeting. |Power far greater than ever before. An indication of the importance of this topic was given in the chambers “Washington Review,” published Sat- “One of the major concerns of bus- ‘is vate enterprise. “The actual intrusion that already has taken place and the threat of further activity of this character is one of the main causes of present can be Farley Tones Down Ohio Relief Scandal Columbus, O., April 20.—()—Ohio's relief scandal, a potential volcano which threatened to erupt with dis- astrous political consequences, ap- peared today to have been capped by Postmaster General James A. Farley. Smoke continues to pour from two cooled. Both have been noticeably quiet since Francis W. Poulson, Democratic lees, state chairman, visited Farley two weeks ago. jstate has unemployment insurance he his Electric Authority Still Building Dams Washington, April 20.—(?)—The Tennessee Valley authority is going ahead with its power plans in the apparent hope that the New Deal can ward off the blow aimed at this Program by federal judge W. I. Grubb of Alabama. Judge Grubb enjoined the sale of TVA power from Wilson dam to 14 Alabama communities. Since that time, TVA officials said Saturday, there has been no increase in electric power outlets but there has been no letdown in the construction of the series of federal power dams in which Uncle Sam already has invested at least $90,000,000. Great Northern Road Makes Good Showing &t. Paul, April 20.—(4)—The annual report of the Great Northern railway, released Friday, shows net railway operating income for 1934 was $14,- 101,650, as compared with $1,290,551 in 1932, and $11,810,227 in 1933. To- tal income was $18,939,827, the cor- responding figures for 1932 being $6,386,643; and for 1933, $16,697,339. Freight revenues were $60,348,273 a gain of $7,674,389 over the previous year, and passenger revenues were $4,220,571, an increase of $461,384, While 1934 closed with a deficit of $1,104,307 after all charges were cov- ered, this compared with the $14,049,- 425 deficit two years earlier, and $3,325,558 for 1933, the report said. “If crop conditions carry out their early predictions,” said W. P. Kenney, pres- Ident, “1935 should show a great im- provement in earnings. The indica- tions are more favorable for small- grain crops than they have been in -from page one’ the past four years.” co D Asserts Governor Had Jurisdiction In Removal Action “It is not @ question of what we would do in passing upow the evi- dence offered, were the matter before us on @ trial de novo, or on appeal. Cases already cited are ample auth- ority for this position. “—it is clear the order of the gov- ernor must stand, The relator hav- ing been legally removed there is no necessity for further continuance of the restraining order and the re- straining order therefore is vacated.” All Judges Sign Opinion Signing the opinion were Supreme Court Justices W. L. Nuessle, A. G. Burr, Chief Justice John Burke, James Morris and District Judge Daniel B. Holt of Cass county, who was sitting for Supreme Court Justice Christian- son, who disqualified himself at the beginning of the action. Olson was removed by Welford as highway commissioner April 8, and W. J. Flannigan, former maintenance engineer of the department, was ap- pointed in his stead. The following day, Olson, through torneys, C. Liebert Crum and Charles L. Crum, obtained a tem- porary restraining order, barring Fiannigan from the office. Olson has since functioned as high- | way commissioner. W. J. Flannigan of Jamestown, named to the highway commissioner's post by Acting Governor Welford, planned to take over duties of office late Saturday, relieving Ole H. Olson. Acting Governor Welford was at his home in Pembina county spending the week-end. Olson also was away from the capitol, visiting at Devils Lake and his home at New Rockford, Fessenden High Coach Rebuilds Track Team Fessenden, N. D., Apr. 20.—(P}— Coach Ernest Kotchian is building an entirely new track and field team this season for Fessenden high school around the lone veteran, Norman Neuenschwander who performs in the dashes and broad jump events. Some of the outstanding men com- ing up are Lee Pepple, dashes; Ted Thornton, low hurdles and 440-yard dash; Severson, mile and half-mile; Reule and William Pepple, weights. Fessenden, a member of the central North Dakota conference, will par- ticipate in the conference meet and also will go to several other events, Possibly the Devils Lake regional and the Capital City invitational. NTINUE Some industrial shares and special- ties found a little following and this group was a point or so higher on the Rails, on the other hand, west. ot the week, change. , Bonds were rai tle to it. And His 12 - Piece Orchestra Easter Music in the Churche POWERS UNWORRIED BY HITLER'S REPLY TO GENEVA ACTION Curt Tone Is a Surprise But Neither French Nor British Are Excited (By the Associated Press) A curt note from Adolf Hitler to 14 powers as members of the League of Nations Saturday sharply rejected the League council's condemnation of German rearmament, calling it a “new discrimination” against the reich, Although some such note had been expected, the curtness of it surprised Italian officials. Authorities in Paris! described it as “essentially platonic” and British officials in London said it was “nothing to get excited about.” None of the powers planned an im- mediate reply, noting that the Ger- man government reserved the right to make known her detailed position sometime in the near future. The text of the note follows: Sees New Discrimination “The German government contests to the governments which in the council of the league of nations took in the deliberation of April 17 the right of making themselves judge over Germany. The government sees in the deliberation of the council of the league an attempt at new dis- criminations against Germany and therefore rejects ‘t in the most reso- lute manner “The government reserves the right to make known soon her position on different questions touched upon in the deliberation.” Official and diplomatic circles in Rome exhibited no surprise that the anxiously-awaited note constituted a rejection of the league council’s ac- tion, but they were surprised at the curt, sharp tone Hitler took. In Moscow the government news- Paper Izvestia expressed strong ap- proval of the league council’s action and demanded the participation of Germany in European accords, not merely her sanction of such accords. The “greatest misfortune” awaits any ageressive act on the part of Ger- many, the paper said. Franco-Russ Pact Delayed Paris disclosed that the Franco- Russian military accord was being held up because of new difficulties, reportedly concerned with Russia's reluctance to give up “automatic” provisions of military assistance. The strengthening and manning of France's “steel ring” along the border | was meanwhile nearing completion. Rome officials disclosed what they called the “biggest annual recruiting. of aviators ever held in the world” as applications poured into the air ministry for 1,300 pilots’ posts and 4,750 specialist mechanics, prelimin- ary to a temporary recall to service next month of hundreds of reserve pilots. King Carol of Rumania, in a speech from the throne to parliament, ex- pressed the hope that armament would be pushed forward. This was taken to indicate that the govern- ment will propose a considerable in- crease in equipment and manpower for the army. % Wrigley’s Ad Used First Time in 1909-| | i —_—— OO An advertisement more than a quarter of a century old, adver- tising chewing gum for the Wrigley Company, is appearing in today's Tribune. It first ap- peared in 1909. Its reappearance is said to set a record for the current use of an early ad. That a message simply and truthfully presented never loses its newness, is the principle back of the Wrigley Company's deci- ston to revive this advertisement. The 1909 ad was exactly like to- day's in design and wording. CONTINUE from page one. Christian World in Festive Easter Mood its success that the crops would be good. The Irish Free State laid plans for its “biggest” military display Sun- day when President Eamon de Valera will unveil the statue of Cuchullain, mythical Irish hero. Another cele- bration was planned by the Irish Re- Publican army. Police prepared to Prevent any clashes. |" mm pulpits of scenic splendor, the rising sun Sunday will herald Easter services along the Pacific coast and at Hawaii, with nearly 300,000 devo- tees assembling beneath outdoor crosses. Mountain tops, canyons and volcanic craters are among the pic- turesque gathering places. Hollywood's movie colony will stage impressive services. The Yaqui In- dians at Pascua village, northwest of Tucson, will don barbaric costumes for their solemn dance story known to Christianity as “the way of the cross.” D ee * Capital Is Shaken | | To Its Foundations | ” i Washington, April 20—()— Veteran observers of the Wash- ington scene were startled Satur- day to come upon ® government bureau which frowns upon @ pro- posal to give it $150,000,000 to spent Members of congress have been - urging that President Roosevelt set aside $150,000,000 of the work relief fund for erosion control. The reaction of the soil erosion service, as set forth Saturday by @ high official of the depart- be plenty for the next two years —maybe too much.” e Owls, Parrots Annex Pleasure League Tilts ' ‘The Owls and Parrots mixed teams in the Pleasure Bowling League de- feated the Crows and the Sparrows, respectively, two out of three games in matches rolled Friday night, Burt Hummel. | Tony Masseth. Totals... Hattie Schneider ‘Jean Masseth..... 160 154 |Joe Zahn. 235 «194 | Handicap Parrots F. Hummel. |Barb Jessen | Clara Tschatter. j vie Cervinski. | Total | Paris, April 20.—()—It was learned | Saturday in well-informed |that the Franco-Soviet mutual ase | sistance pact is held up by difficule ties in drafting and will remain dore mant until foreign commisser Maxim | Litvinoff has time to confer with | Joseph Stalin in Moscow. damage. 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