The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1936 : An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ee State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck: Daily by mail per year (in state outside 0! Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state. per year .... Be Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ............- in Advance f Bismarck) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Need of Business If business is to be saved from a host of uneconomic experi- ments, forced upon it by dim-witted, rattle-brained politicians, it must bestir itself. It must take stock of the situation which exists in America today and realize anew that the chief assets of any business organization are the friends it has made and its reputation for square dealing. In the early days the customer knew the merchant from whom he purchased his goods. He knew clerks and assistants | by name. He knew the shoemaker who made his shoes and the wheelwright who made his carriage, wagon or buckboard. There! was mutual understanding and respect, an appreciation of character, a regard for the personalities involved. Now corporations do the business of the country, many of them huge organizations. They have done much to raise the standard of living, to increase wages, to add to the comforts of mankind. But in the doing they have lost the personal touch. The customer knows them only by their product. The human beings who are the bone and sinew of corporate organizations are un- known to their customers. Big business seemingly has grown beyond the personal relations stage. Yet the old ideals of business remain. The corporations which have been most successful adhere to them religiously. A square deal for the customer, honest treatment of employes, faithfulness to stockholders and a regard for the public interest still are beacon lights in the credo of American business. But the public is rarely asked to note this fact. The story of business most commonly presented is that of the occasional abuse, the infrequent scandal. The attention of the public has been drawn to those instances where workmen have been op- pressed, stockholders looted and the public’s rights ignored. Such things are news, just as crime in other fields is news. The fact that the vast bulk of business is honest and faithful to its trust is not news, just as the fact that a man is faithful to his wife and family is not news. If the time ever comes when cases of either corporate honesty or family fidelity are news, then the Republic will be in a bad way, indeed. The real story of business, its achievements in developing new comforts and conveniences and placing them within the reach of everyone; in raising the wage level; in advarfcing the developments of science; in producing low-cost transportation to enable people to escape from the restraints of city life; in light- ening the drudgery of the farmer; in taking women out of the kitchen and lightening their burdens; in increasing many fold the sum total of human happiness—this story has never been told. It has not been adequately presented to the public because business has neglected to tell it. Knowledge is the parent of understanding. . . And it is only of understanding that confi- dence can be born. In the last analysis, large-scale industry must stand or fall by the good-will and confidence of the public. A few, a very few, far-sighted corporations have been notably successful in winning that good-will and confidence by telling their story to the public over a period of years. Yet even the most sanguine observer would hesitate to affirm that the tem- per of the public is favorable to Big Business as a whole. Among the 130,000,000 inhabitants of this country, Big Business has ; millions of impersonal customers and altogether too few if friends. (4 This is an unhealthy condition of affairs, not only for Big ‘ Business but for the nation at large. Sound and enduring progress can be built only upon a basis of mutual respect and in regard. This country needs Big Business for its vision and d imagination, its efficiency, its courage and initiative and brains. But Big Business has an even greater need of the public. It needs its loyalty and friendship to compete against irresponsible competition, to protect itself against the attacks of the self- seeking and the misguided, to avert labor troubles and mis- understandings—in short, to exist at all. There is only one way to win that friendship. There is nly one way to win anybody’s friendship and that is to let him See you as you are. A man or a corporation may have all the Good qualities in the world but unless they are known they will never be appreciated. The light which remains hidden under @ bushel attracts neither attention nor esteem. The time has come for America to turn its face against the forces of internal strife and dissension, to seek new strength in the old solidarity of thought and feeling, to recapture and to restore to its rightful place in our way of life as a nation the personal, human touch. And it would be worthy of the great tradition of American industry if its leaders should be the first to take a step in that direction, if they were to stretch forth the hand of fellowship frankly and generously to those who should be their neighbors and their friends. q i f 4 ; Political Valets Wanted Seekers after public office get the name candidate from the Roman term “Candidus,” the literal translation of which is “wearer of white linen.” It originated from the custom of Roman office seekers designating themselves as such by wear- {ng togas made from white Egyptian flax. Presumably the theory still holds, for the man who asks public favor usually holds himself up as a model of civic virtue. They may experience some difficulty in keeping their gar- ments spotless during the coming campaign, however, for he fwho handles dirt is quite likely to get somewhat smeared On. this basis there ought to be a strong demand for some high-cldes Political valeting before the campaign is over. The Bismarck Tribune -lfore the high tribunal within the The Country Doctor Guffey Coal Act, Securities Law, Low Cost Housing. and Aid for Munici- pal Power Plants Head Measures Awaiting Decision. Dorothy Peterson, June Lang: Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washirgton Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 29.—The New Deal's legislation will be before the U. 8. supreme court for at least an- other year. ‘The court seems certain to pass on four important measures before it recesses for the summer, whereas its decisions as to others will go over until after the presidential election. The Guffey coal act, the securities act of 1933, federal low cost housing activities, and PWA financing of municipal power plants will come be- next two or three months. On their way through lower fed- eral courts, but unlikely to be argued and decided here until next winter, are tests of the national labor rela- tions act, the railroad pensions act, and the public utilities holding com- pany act. Cases involving the social security act, the new farm program, and the stock market act are expected to fol- low. xe Guffey Act Up Soon j The Guffey coal conservation act will be argued soon. Fifty or more coal prodycers have sued for injunc- tions to prevent its enforcement and the primary issue is validity of its |prohibitive tax on coal, designed to force observance of minimum price standards. Constitutionaily, the big issue is whether congress, under the com- merce clause, has the right to regu- late the coal industry. BEGIN HERE TODAY DR. JOHN LUKE, country doc- tor in the little north woods set- tlement of Moosetown, |more spirited than the hymn tunes to which it long had been accustomed. He did not notice her entrance, nor tion by Nurse Kennedy. Then he looked up into a face that seemed to contradict every impression he had received from the bleakness of Moose- town. Tony’s fingers at the key- board were not the only thing that missed a beat at that moment. tax and price provisions to which to be fussed over. Plaintiff objected. Whether the federal government has the power to lend and grant money to municipalities and counties for construction of public power Plants is the issue in about 50 suits telegraph connections. Nee for antitoxin is desperate when MIKE SCANLAN, amateur radio opera- tor, gets a message to Dr. Luke's brother, DR. PAUL LUKE, in Montreal. Dr. Paul appeals to trading company officials to send “Uh, no,” the spending power of congress is represented in the government’s ap- peal from a ruling of the circuit court in Louisville that the federal govern- ment’s power to condemn property for public use didn’t extend to con- demnation of property for the ulti- mate use of private persons. Attorneys for suing property own- ers in the Louisville case have con- tended that congress in appropriat- ing PWA money left an illegal amount of discretion to the president. Some government lawyers have feared that the court might for the first time lay down rigid rules for delegation of such discretion by con- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |! the doctor's house, an occasional CHAPTER VI dance in the hall above the village Doctor Luke was among the leaders|Store. Spring drew near, with the as the villagers plowed frantically caper of the snow-bound winter, across the drifted field toward the arrival of the first boat from crumpled and silent plane, “outside.” But Tony found himself As they drew near, they saw a man !0t ver} a ieee on pring came| hoist himself out of the cockpit and] ?F Dot. ites fanaa tab aaa Mon- shove @ pair of goggles up over his ie ate pont a el del leather helmet. It was Tony. He cece’ could not get ex It looked ruefully, down at the WFeCKAEe! “Not so Dr. Luke. He was reaching Dr. Luke came panting up with the}® decision. A thick file of letters in others close at his heels. his “oftice” was gradually convincing “Have you got the serum?” he him that nothing could ge done by shouted. mail toward achieving the ambition storm of the dock. import: that hospital!” verged on the dock where the “North| Church board at the got to get right to the hospital with nae Star” drew toward the wharf. has hopes, And ** & Utility Ruling May Come There's a bare chance that either or both the holding company act and the railroad retirement act (pensions for railroad employes) may come up for an opinion at this term. ‘The latter is a congressional sub- stitute for a previous retirement act declared unconstitutional in a 5-to-4 gals when the gangplank rattled down, The face of a pale and disconsolate-|they rushed aboard far more eagerly looking Greasy was just emerging/than the advance guard.of the sum- from the cockpit. He looked gloomily|mer’s lumbermen were disembarking. around at the snowy waste about him,| A long line formed at the purser’s| J. the stumpy field, the pine-covered| office, seeking long-awaited pack- hills, and drifts and the dreariness.| ages and freight. Among them were “Well, there goes my wedding!” he) a set of wheels and the last few parts | John said glumly, more to himself than to} needed by Greasy to put his ship in the crowd of lumbermen, French-|running order again. He fairly the parsonage. Friday, A. Erickson, 918, Topic: “How Should Bs Beineany, Confirmation class. opinion by Judge Coleman in Balti- more federal district court that the holding company act was “unconsti- ward Co! for all ages teered one of the onlookers. et a letter from the girl he had ‘The Evarts clas “Brother, you said it!” exploded| planned to mai the vious al.= Greasy. “Got @ garage around here?” | tumn. It ere cainnety sympa- were returned to their homes. Father | down to the boat to see the Doc off?” Bonel was able to restore his little|he chirped. And they strolled off to- board church to place of worship. |Sether toward the boat landing. The slow routine of winter again| “Tell you what let's settled down over Moosetown. Tony| nounced Tony. “I'll play you invisible and Greasy, stuck for the winter un- golf down to the boat landing for 10 til the first boat should arrive in the| cents a hole. Okay? spring, made the best of it. A spare! “Okay,” responded Mary. room in Dr. Luke's house was made| Without club or ball, Tony in all) Di available for them, cramped but ade-|stavity addressed an imaginary tee, quate. waggled an imaginary club, and Tony pottered about, helping his|“drove.” Both watched in all seri- uncle when he could, Greasy had the] ousness the flight of the non-existent broken ship hauled to Dr. Luke's barn | ball. as soon as ‘he blizzard broke, and be-| “Not bedi” commented Mary in| 4 Ordal a gan an overhaul which at first seemed | feigned admiration. congresa! hopeless, but gradually began to take] “What do you mean!” cried Tony BOF alene shape. A strut straightened, a sparc | indignantly, “Why that one was 350/21 a°to NOW AND THEN {8 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN — 218 Pp. mm! union. This is at Fon said lsh langua; you wouldn't charge me for asking you a question on a legal matter. Now you say T owe you $10, Habeas —I didn't } charge you for ask- ing me a question. I'm charging you for answering it. hat was fi 4 if col this will be hel ao Eleventh 8t., of el Mr. Sapp—The more I study about it the more certain I am that people|part dug up in the ,| yards straight down the fairway, or| loyalty. inherit most of thelr stupidity. Hroric" Paicniae mace Cin nanetan Gaywas’ rinse down May. Areaele. (ver eece: Miss Sharp — Shame on you, Mr.| and impromptu “dope.” As the weeks| This innocent foolishment soon Sapp. You shouldn't speak ill of your parents, passed, the ship began to look like it-| carried them to the boat-landing, self again. It was slow work, but.| leaving a trail of astonished villagers Greasy philosophized, there was noth-| behind them, all-of whom were quite ing else to do. sure that this young outsider was, Then Tony met Mary MacKensie.| like all flyers, they had heard, quite It was at a little evening party at|mad. As for Mary, they couldn't Nurse Kennedy's. Tony was seated|think what was in HER mind. at the old-fashioned melodeon, trying} On the dock in the midst of a little to decoy from it something a little' group, stood Doctor Luke, a battered | Hubby—I certainly don't intend to ie these biscuits. They are yester- lay’s. Wifey—Suit yourself about that, but it you don’t eat them today they will also be tomorrow's, Organ prelude: "Ban," "Tors “Goodbys!” ‘Wednesday, March 4, at 7:16 p. m.— Lenten devotional hour in the church parlors. Read Revelation chapters 3 and 3; 8:15 p. m.—Choir practice at The ler class for ‘The Tuxis class f in! ite you to worship th guts turn to Calvary. ednesd wi at ‘A cordiat invitation these A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jeait Hersholt, “You won't change your mind, Uncle John,” insisted Tony, “and fly down with me tomorréw? Be in Montreal ’most by noon!” The whistle of the “North Star’ called deep-throated across the hills. bag at his feet and # hat on his head which fairly cried out its newness. “Now please try to keep your buttoned while you're in the city—it the greetings as she removed her ” The case headed for the supreme-| night and day to combat an epi- looks awful, flapping open like that, Creep Out Of It court arises from the sci ontetacat suit} demic of diphtheria, FATHER | snow-covered coat and Arctics. All] Nurse Kennedy was admonishing In «8 series of 24 cases of stuttering studied at University of Michigan, brought by the Carter Coal company,| BONEL, parish priest, and NURSE | he ever recalled afterward was feeling} him. a marked improvement, in Paiste in which the District of Columbia) KENNEDY are his aides, a presence beside him, hearing vague-|, “My goodness, Katherine; the doc- court held the act's labor provisions Storms have isolated Moose- | 11 some muttered words of introduc- tor grumbled, “You'd think I was &| your advice apparently cured me four years ago, and it happened I began unconstitutional, but sustained the| town, cutting off telephone and child!” But he was secretly pleased | reiling somersaults, also at “You won't change your mind, Uncle John,” insisted Tony, “and fly down with me tomorrow? Montreal ‘most by noon.” declined Dr. Luke. “We've waited long enough brought against Secretary Ickes and| the antitoxin. They refuse. Then } Gradually Tony began to realize}y guess the ‘North Star’ will be fast Transtent” — Walter EB. Vater. er"—Felix Mendelasohn-Bar- PWA by power companies saying no} Dr, Paul’s son, TONY, volunteers |that he LIKED Moosetown. The days} enough this time.” Wak is th ios sermon of the thol such right exists. to fly to Moosetown with the [slid by and the spring thaws 8Dp-| ‘The “North Star” whistled i'l Ghia penne |e "MacFarlane. * oR ® serum. proached without nis realizing 1] “Goodby, Katherine,” sald the doc-| _ Sunder ‘choot, 19:00 moon, (Classen | Soute, yea) y Right Involved Tony arrives there, crashing a {More and more o! lary} tor slowly. “Look out for things.”| f°" al! ages). geese J ripeogd for i 8 oer the Hill”—Ritten- Mac! found it to be to- : Another category of cases involving| Wing as he lands. Bethe rere rear caerey And he strode up the ea |e Sermon! “Now Is the Accepted “See you in Montreal!” om Tony, but his voice was lost in the | ifura and “Good Lucks!” that rose from the crowd on Only one voice lifted above the chorus. It was Nurse Kennedy's but the doctor felt rather than heard its . and don’t come back without (To Be Continued) Additional Churches | Fi Ps March 6, at 8:00 ‘Willing Workers at the home of Luclie Malmaquist, sisting hostess. ie Malmquist, assisting host P ws f Be served?”—introduced by Mrs. Adolph March 7, at 9:00 a, m— 5 ; Canadian farmers and trappers, and} leaped for Dr. Luke’s barn with the FIRST BAPTIST qunaga The “power trust,” represented by | Villagers who stood gawking at the/ packages and boxes under his arm. Hit Rixsse, Minit John W. Davis, would like to see the | Plane. didn't care for Moosetown. Sunday, March eg oot —ma- court rule first on the basis of the| “Kinda busted it up, eh?” volun-| Besides, he had in his inside pock-| «2% *.@@— ane, church, school = eg; at this hot: is for adults, reuse. people. hool. jour, tutional in its “Yep... closed for the winter,” i back Tan Morning worship. ‘306 days in [olDIeIA Injololsie} ,, now in Because of its peculiar origin, New |someone offered. just es soon es you cen.’ Whe do you| Piahiat“zilsaneth Rasen.” Se ee NIST MDETICIE Te 26 inspired Deal lawyers doubt whether the su-| “Got a telegraph office?” think you are, Admiral Byrd?” Anthem, selected the church chelr.| spart of a FFITIAMMBIAIIIGIAIDIEMMNIOI ,, ererence preme court would take jurisdiction.) “Yep .. . ain't working though.) pausing only for unloading and| Sermon: “Authority in Religton”— circle. oo wo0a @ ouea@ ao 18 Organ of Facing several score injunction suits, | Wires all down in the storm.” stowing outbound cargo, the “North| third in series of monthly ser-| audacity. CIT MMATSIS MAI WIE MB 20. etrize: they are concentrating on thelr own] “Well, you got a boet, ain't you?"| star” was soon ready to leave again| rim°Me.ctniy communion services” 10 Particular a - IRIRTAY 20 Finishes. court action demanding dnat the big] “Yep... - et runnin’, Froze up."| for the “outside.” ta he evening service, system of elAlT ts} (APICAL) ahead Bond & Share Co. be made| Greasy sigl with deepening Mary ‘Kenzie ant ? ” symbols. ~ 4 to register with ‘SEC. They believe |gloom. “But when can I get out of Seo ‘goodby to or Luke. The young peopl cf our hutch | 48° Thing. 24 Paid publicity, this test case will be first to appear |here?” he expostulated. t the house, she| invite you to attend the evening serv-| 14 Insect's egg. [G/AJP MMS /P| 35 Sound of for final adjudication, “I figger not afore spring,” was the| Gms no, one, at the house, feo and stay for the young people's oun ped. ANG [AIBIEl- sorrow. ‘The labor relations act is expected |reply. Ree eee ae nim 10 De Greet | meeeine st Its close ypu, nour.| at Devoured. [RIEILIAIPISIEMMPTL [SII [Ng] 26 Jewel, ; to come to the court through the| Greasy climbed down out of the|¢ Py the Bust smiling face Greasy) 010 Fizow’ ahould sunday Serve| 19 Female sheep. (AIDIEIPITY LuIRIAN IlAlSiT ie) 27 Feat. a | Greyhound Bus company case, sched-|cockpit with another prodigious sigh, | °* vr apepe oaridpecreerseedd Bl Chad 21 Sweet potato. 290n the lee, vied for bearing in March before [and headed for town on the trall of| or Greasy Sn plnessotly | Mant _ Geet tmereue ire, Sel... sami ene cars every 1 Pertaining to ' The National Labor Relations board biases we * Sy zen and ready ip fy, fomee trevednesday, March 4th. The month- he cheek, 46 Sloths. —— years. 32To harass. ; demands that the court enforce its Fow,” he announced happily. “Em lly business seating of the chan St) 95 Valued. 48 Columns. VERTICAL — 34 To bark shrilly pias tee oliien. of the bus con- Pe the pia doctor and his young | 8°lng to fly her out to Montreal with | the parsonage. Meeting se 33 Te bend. 49 Covering for a 1 Masioat note, Sf Desieg dishes. “company union” and for re-|interne nephew were already at work| TORY.’ BISMARCK BAPTIST root point. 2 Sea ea; French soldier. instatement of five union men dis-|at the church-hospital with thels “Tony's—going, then?” she faltered, en ae tet panbee ae ae 80 Born. 3 Acidity. 39 Saucy. charged last July. precious serum. Before the next 24 “Surest thing you know,” grinned} 19.99%. 36Tow bost. 51 Inclined. 4 Still. 41 Feudal estate. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) |hours had come and gone, the crisis| Greasy, beginning to sing gaily. 36 Vagabond. 63.Cur. 5 Ireland. 43 Entreaty, was past. Gradually the children,| But Mary was already gone. Out- gene ur] 87Te cose. 53 The extra day 6To escape. 44 Numerous, ~~ ]except. two, for whom help had ar- oe, on the lawn of De, Caer boats Pastries. Is the 29th of 7To lease. 45 Goad. BIT OF HUMOR |}|T!ved too late, began to recover ana) she ran plump € "Wir biicken 4 ai. Te.cpeeene. an. service. Topjc: z pelicans in the 300 p. nglish service. Topic: oye “Te winiahed!' Why ala jesus enw W MeCABB mere) isT EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship—10:30 “To “The Abiding And The jese tung in diese 200 p. m.—Deutsche Bibelislasse unter Leitung von = J, Gutsch T16 ist Young Pe a ° with us es our or therwise at the is Baptists are wi annus join with ws pty on you and | Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer b bes 101 pertaining: to health but not Givens, or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Adéress Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanies by a self-addressed envelope. aired s OVERTRAINING OF DOCTORS AND NURSES One large factor in the high cost of medical care today is the over- and then a license to enter practice for Incidentally the graft should be taken out of the licensing of No good reason why the state should not issue a license to duly graduated physician for a more or” + ‘The pubis a Soecmstie areal but nobody ever thinks of cutting out the i ls through the examinations humbly from them how to comfort to patients, quarreled vainly with their of hospital training is sufficient to make @ good nurse. Of course it e third year ts gratt—gratt for the hospital, for lt gives the hoepltal ¢ private nursing when she finishes her training. Both the medical and the nursing courses should be shortened highbrow stuff eliminated or left for inclusion in special peeroate courses where the student wishes to enter other fields than general practice. odeabia ld AND ANSWERS ferdigris ‘Will the verdigris that forms on the of a salt shaker harm- Lge tM a As ee resttha Answer—No. It is copper acetate, nothing particular! it, in the minute particle which would be likely to morn Alemgrcntectirg vest your suggestion, at that time. explanation?...(.3.R) wale ee oh Attswer—No. But I can assure all stutterers it does not harm to creep all fours or on hands and knees, or to do the monkey walk or dachshund crawl for s few minutes several times a day. Send stamped envelope bear- ing your address and ask for monograph on Stuttering and Stammering. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Be in for. this. patonday at 7:30 p. m.—Junior Luther fednend: E — new at 7:30 p. m.—Lenten ‘Thursday at 3:00 p. m.—Ladies’ Aid, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing school of religious instruction, ‘Bullders e—6 p. m. Be ione.” Leader, Miss Ellen Jensen. pli worth we—6:30 p.m. Topic: layer at Second Street oeowr Gan e"Know God?” ‘Leaker, owe Here, Logee, Patsor Uys satan: rship—7:30 at | Sccept Him as our Savior and Friend, this service the pastor wilt give the |, Pledge Him our loyalty in every eighth of the series of sérmon-lec- | "yw onship of lite, res on “Has The Hi Failed.” ly invite you to join in His subject tonight will our services and fellowship. @ tended Husband” (Wa: 45 a. m.—Bible school, depart- mental-graded instruction, 10:00 a, m.—Adult Bibie class in the auditorium, led by Judge Burr. 11:00—Morning worship — “Christ Our, Example.” . e choir will render special music, Be sure to come early if you 00d se: itermezzo,” Zalit. The Kingdom of rt fe a f his heart. Th a 15—Men's Open Forum Bible gress as to disposition of federal} «Right here!” answered Tony with iste ee eats woe pha a penn FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ote ees “andantino,” Le- | 888, led by Dr. Brandes. funds, a wan smile, handing a tightly-|D0SP 1e Moos area where ‘ators A: pastor, * 0p, m——Pastor's training class The 1033 act requiring registration | wrapped package down over the edge| the sravest of his first-aid cases could} yyarch iFirst Sunday in Lent. aelected—Adolph Engle- | fr Communion. j of securities with the Securities and|of the fuselage. Then he stripped the|S¢* better care, and most of all, where} 8:00 a. m.—Service at the state] | hardt a bechet Deon Tenis woclety for “high Exchange commission is challenged|hetmet from his head and “Sorry I'm|the, bables could get the kind of at-| penitentiary. ‘The chotr will sing. || Setmon: (Her Intended Husband.” 7:40—fvening Fellowship service by J. Edward\Jones, » dealer in oll|iste, Uncle John, but I wasn't quite|tention they needed. Dr. Luke had] oiacses” Adult Bible class at the par-| —_ H “Bullding on the Bible"—The flood royalties, who is represented by f e just about decided to go to Montreal] sonage. Organ Re ude: “March,” Kern, Sen cu coer and Archae- Hames A, Book aE esi saed doe-|bY te fst spring boat and make he| "04e—Mornng worm. ou, yl quibee cigs oP aegok™ | nite Br meeoane Poop Raleee z ‘The y it faulty and ordered him to show Pcie aa eaaee climbing)""'as soon as the ice began to break es Fritch, organist; Ve Mise Florence cause why an order banning sale|~ ut, P- up, the re-echoing whistle of the ‘meat ot m Orbe) TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH | M shouldn't be issued. T'm so grateful, boy, and 20 proud| ts star” told Moosetown thet the el cate witinger 0. N Agenue A st Fourth Btreet Tento”—Bordin. oes defied ithe commission and |," Fereapor ate piscingecberr ee) winter spell had indeed been broken. ont TAN Men Are Sinners.” wnere lea cardia!’ welcome ) Goon nMarehe= ria, aenaam amtiee perp tent onan pout ne To ® man, all of Moosetown con-| Monday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m— Firat, Sunday in Lent, Ma: pat ur ng : re oh 1: Bible classes, 11 o'clock. from Whom ‘and “Come Unto Me”—Coene. de: “Andante’—Campbell-Jen- school a.m. SR All B Flow"—Tachaikowsky, tory: _ “Shepherd's m. by antty church ‘chotr, Ralph ‘Prayer"—Foster, aor e eens: Dv. Sou! tor. Postlude: “Allegretto”—Goldmark. Sermo! ter the Dictator.” Choir: selected. Brent 1S service, song festival, 7:30 en = | o°goek, The University of Kentucky has a Trinity church choir: a 1. Sacred Cantata, “Hear My Pray- | “How to Study” class, 1,4There are [GIAINIO/HIt] copiers Be, ARE Wi jomp-