The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 4

= 4 ——————— The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Stella I, Mann Vice President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) mm Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year .... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is 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 rents of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Miracle of Resurrection : Annually at this season, the world views anew the miracle of the resurrection. It is not by accident that Easter comes at this season. The exact time of the year when the tomb was rent and the angels advised seekers after Jesus to go into the city where they would see Him is not clearly indicated in available records. The same thing is true of that other great feast in the religious calendar, the observance of Christmas. Observances similar to these in point of time have been held by many peoples from time immemorial and it is entirely possible that the Christian feasts of Easter and Christmas have been substituted for these pagan rites, This is the season when the buds begin to swell, when early flowers push their way through the soil and grass begins to turn green. It is the time when nature begins the active processes of producing her abundance. Even those without religion have reason to rejoice. ‘ But the importance of Easter goes far beyond any material significance. It is the season when Christian people view again the mystery of redemption and eternal life. They meditate over aise the temporal nature of the flesh and the immortality of the| xoch, spirit. They hear again the gospel of service and self-sacrifice, find new hope in the beliefs which have sustained men, in good times and ill, for more than 1,900 years. Pp They cannot understand why this miracle of Easter is so but they are glad to know that it is so. Both the season and the occasion find echoes in their hearts as they renew their tribute to the man who preached the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man; whose words, “I am the way and the life,” have found an echo in millions of in hearts down through the ages. a” The Speed of Erosion While farmers have been worrying about their drouth- B parched and flood-stricken acres, the soil conservation service of the federal government has been conducting experiments to determine just how fast the fertile top soil is being dissipated. First returns come from Ithaca, N. Y., where tests were|** conducted on three sloping plots of ground, all planted to pota- toes. Each plot was 21 feet wide and 311 feet long with a slope of 7 per cent on the upper half and 14 per cent on the lower half. On the plot planted up and down the slope, the ‘soil was washed away at the rate of 14 tons per acre and 14 per cent of the 18 inches of rainfall recorded during the experiment ran off into the creeks. On one of the other plots, where the potatoes were planted crossways, the soil Joss was 43 pounds per acre and the moisture THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 t) Additional Churches TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street. - Opie 8. Rindahl, Past “There is a cordial, welcome at Trinit; Easter 8u Si Py | > rin ie inday, April 12— service—6:00, “The Grave Is Not the jepers, Arise”—Bach; n”—Shelley, and Seri Goal.” Anthems; “Sle “Christian. the M Morn of Beauty.’ Sibelius, ‘An Eas —German choral, Mr. Soule. Church school and Bible classes— vice—11:00 mn Identity.” long” —Lehrmann, Bussi-Peccia—Mr, ter Hymn” fe. m. joule, Evening service—7:30. The senior Luther League. THE SALVATION ARMY Easter Sunday services will be held in the Salvation Army citadel. 9:45 Sunday school. A class for every age, and Bible class for adults, Easter Sunday will be especially attractive for the young Deopie, 1l_ a, m.—Holiness meeting. Solo by Harold Smith: “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Sermon theme by Adit. H. Smith: “The Truth of the Resurrection.” tty gospel singing. Pp. m.—Young people's service, te ‘oung people EASTER (Bruce Cotton in N.E.A. Service) We can get along most of the time on a matter-of-fact basis. We have the daily Job to do and the ordinary odds and ends of living to attend to and they give us little chance to muse about things that can’t be seen or touched or handled. But once in s while we come up against something which sends our matter-of-fact basis sliding down into a prodigious abyss; something which makes us see the world as it really is, a profound and breath-tek- ing miracle of wheeling stars and blazing suns set against the blackness of unending night, with mysteries and marvels glimmering through the dark as the only true realties. Easter is one of those times. For the Easter story is the world’s great- gins on a bleak hilltop and ends at the throne of God, with dismayed and en In charge; & real live 1 young people invited. 7:30 p. m.—Note the change in time from a A service full of in- y meeting. «Up Smith will “I Never Knew Such Love Could Be,” a recent composition by General Evangel: Booth, Adjt. Smith will preach. His sermon theme will be “The Living Christ.” Every- one should hear this message. Hearty gospel singing and music. Easter music by the Johnson family. Service starts promptly at 7:30. Come and bring your friend, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer Rev. N. E. Elsworth, Rector. Easter Sunday— 7:30 a, m. — Holy communion (choral). Processional: “Welcome Happy Morning”—Sullivan. The choir will sing Crulckshank's communion service. Recessional: “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” from Lyra Davidica, 21 sermon, Organ prelude: “Vesper Bell”— Smith, Pri 3 ‘Jesus Christ Is ist Our Passover”— service by Cruickshank. ‘he Strife Is O'er, the Palestrina, mon, Offertory anthem: “The Dawn ,of the Sabbath”—Dudley Buck. Gloria In Excelsis—Old Chant, ®Wune arena Re sional: = “Come, e Faithful, 8train"—Suilivan, “Lenten Postlude*’ — Organist—Miss Marie Lemohn. Choir di: or-—-Ralph Soule, Children’ service at & p. m— At this service the children will bring their mite boxes. A service of ntation. There will be a short “What Do We Mean by r? What Happened on that day that makes it so important?” Easter ifts will be distributed to the mem- ers of the school, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. G._Adolph Johns, Pastor. Easter Day, April 12— a, m.—Sunday school and Bible 1s. Adult Bible class at parson- age. *{9:30—Morning worship. Organ prelude—Miss Lucile Malm- uist. wvanthem: “christ the Lord Is Risen rris. " Gabriel— nd H. Barth. Wonder, Day of eregation. Opening Mturgy—pastor and con- gregation. The Epistles, I Corinthians, 15:53- Hymn: “Praise the Saviour"’—con- gregation. The Gospel, Mark 16:1-8. The Apostles’ Creed—-congregation. | *' Anthem: “How Calm and Beauti- Hymn: “ Joy Is Thine!"—congregation . fed for gation. editation, Matthew 28:- Sermon: loss was 1.1 per cent. On the other the soil loss also was 41|° pounds per acre and the moisture loss only .35 per cent. Unfortunately the government report doesn’t give detailed figures on the yield or cost of care, but it would seem logical to assume that the extra moisture and the soil not subjected to erosion would produce more potatoes, wheat, corn or other crop than the one planted in the old-fashioned way. Also, it shows how true was the recent statement of a Wis- tonsin farmer who boasted that he and his father, between them, had “wore out” three farms. Land which loses 14 tons of top soil a year is easily worn but. ‘ Last of a ‘Pioneer’ On April 30 the navy department will open sealed bids for tale of the obsolete cruiser Alton, with the proviso that no ‘matter who buys the ship it must be scrapped or sunk by the end of this year. The sale will mark the passing of one of the historic vessels of our navy. Not that the Alton ever fought a great engagement, or jarried the flag into any historic battle. Her importance lies in the fact that she was the first vessel in what used to be called our “new navy”—the first step on our progress toward naval greatness. . Under the name Chicago, this cruiser was launched in 1885. ‘At that time our navy was obsolete, skimpy, and undermanned. The building of the Chicago marked the beginning of modern construction; within a few decades, we ranked as one of the two strongest naval powers in existence. The uneventful life of this rusting cruiser records a revolu- tion in America’s attitude toward the use of sea power. When the Chicago was laid down, we were content to be weak; now we insist on being as strong as the strongest. Setback to Re-employment As capital industries of the country struggle these days for recovery, it is more and more apparent that the staggering unemployment problem is a long-term challenge. Take the case of the steel industry. Here are vast enter- prises spending more than $200,000,000 for improvements. But will this expansion program put more men to work? Most assuredly not. Says the magazine Steel: “The old type of mill using hand labor needed a force of 373 men around the eiock: such a mii] would produce 60,000 tons a year. “The new type of mill needs only 126 men, one-third as many, and it will produce as much in a month as the old mill did in a year.” i Thus we find many industries which never again will absorb their former labor supply. 's prime minister says a woman is better than a man at kee) ping 2 Which isn't surprising; consider how many friends help her do it. ee Al Jolson is thinking of changing _. gbittie revision, tie song should go well as “Grandsonny Boy! from blackface to whiskers. With a mn. Pp. m.—The Sunday nt_the Easter progra ren's Praises.” The progt follows: Introduction— Hymn: “O Joyous Easter Morning” etpls’ chorus. esponsive reading and prayer— pupils and leader. ymn: “Beautiful Saviour”—Sun- day school, “words Larsen. Introductory Arntson, Part I—Children’s Hosannas— “Come, Let Us Join the chorus, Bolo: im. H mn, On in Maj- esty”—Wanda Swenson. Group singing—third and fourth gra of Welcome”—Josephine remarks — Gordon rades, Easter selections — nursery, be- ‘inners, and primary departments. ‘art II—Adoration at the Cross— Group speaking—Calvin Bertsch, Lyle Porter and John Engen. Recitation: “Phases of the Cross” Susanne Melville, Hasel Halvorson and Frances Hansen. Hymn: “Fling Out the Banner’— Sunday school. Part Ill iter Alleluias— Hymn: “Christ Is Risen, Hallelu- jah"—girls’ chorus. Narrator—Alfhild Engen. fation—Paul Porter, Gir- n, Charles Olmanson. “Christ Is Risen"— ‘arison and Pearl Porter. ‘Go and Tell It”—Mar- garet Olson. Offering hymn: “Crown Him With Many Crowns"—school and audience. Benediction—Pastor Johns. wrednenaay, April in Reve! P. ir practice. a Apr 16, at 3:00 p, m— fssionary society at the J. P, Engen home, 811 6th St. ridey. April 17, at 8:00 p. m— Brotherhood at C. W. Porter's, 1714 osser Ave. Saturday. April 18, at 9:00 a. m— Confirmation class; 2:00 p. m.—Junior Mission band in the church parlors. MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL . Walter E, Vater, Minister Ministry of Music: Mrs. Oscar J. Devold, Choir Director. Ruth Rowley, Organist Easter Sunday, April 12, 1936 Morning services— ~ First service from 9:00 a. m. until 10:00 9. m. Let the people enter the sanctuary true spirit of prayer and thankegiving, Or jude “Unfold, Ye Por- '—-Gounod. “Christ ‘Davidics. Hymn No, 156—congregation stapd- in Le Prayer by the pastor, followed by the Lord's prayer. nt “Christ Is Risen Hallelu- jah"—Birch. esponle: Reading: $1_ (The Hymnal). The Gloria Patri, Organ offertory: “Con Sentimento” —Wright, Worship in the presentation of tithes and offerings. The Easter lesson—St. John Chap. iO Ha eae “Baster,” page Christ. e Ye Saints"— congregation nd Benediction. @ defeated man rising to shed his mor- tality for everlasting life. Consider how unlikely was the set- ting for such a story; look at it for & Moment with the eyes of @ matter- of-fact Roman of the days of Caesar Augustus, Here is a remote, recently-con- quered Asiatic province, with its over- worked governor striving to keep or- der in its turbulent capital city. The governor gets many a headache out of it and his superiors back home are Organ postlude: “Paen Exultant” —Smith. Morning | services. 0:30 a. m. rvice m— Por- Second se: itil 11:45 a, “Unfold, Ye a. m.—Holy communion and | ;, —recited by he pastor, followed by the prayer. Anthem: “Open the Gates of the Temple”’—Knapp. Responsive reading: “Easter,” page 81 (The Hymnal). The Gloria Patri. Reception of members, Worship in the presentation of “An Easter The Easter lesson—St. John Chap. bo, Verses. 1-1 jolo: Liveth,” Handel—Mrs. W. J. T Sermon: “The Living ‘Chris Hymn No. 169: “Look Ye the Sight Is Glorious.” Benediction, Organ postlude: —Smith. Sunday school_programs for Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church to be given on Easter Sunday commenc- lar Sunday school “Paen Exultant” —Laurence Harlan Douglas Boise. Arlys_Ander- son's girls: Phyllis Prust, Ashley and Davine Wilmot. Frances he t “Haster Morn”--Marion Lawrence | “There and Betty Babcock, “Easter Bella"—Grace Elaine Mon- n. “Messages of the Lilies*—Betty Rue, Erin Schmiltz, Mildre johnson, Betty Mae Martin and Marion Geoh- ring. “A Child's Prayer"—Audrey Pars- nick, Sybil Ann Smith, Beverly Jean Patera. Song: “Easter Bells Are Ringing’ —primary beginners department. ‘Spring Has Come"—Sally Sch: m tc oadetp mcltadd Bradley, 80) e' ke “Who ionna Lou Bennett. “In the Early Mornittg”—George Gilbert. Song: "At Easter Time”—third grade gir! Recitation: “Crown the Victor"— Joan Harty, The Epworth League meets at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlors. Topic: “Youth Looks at the Church.” Leader =—Mrs. John Ehrmantraut. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m, until lcale with brief. ator. “Pageant"—John- on. Invocation, Anthem: “They Have Taken Away My Lord”—Stults. Solo: “Open the Gates of the Tem- le," Knapp—Mrs, R. H. Shinners, landan. Anthem: “I Know That My -Re- deemer Liveth"—Stults, Solo: “In the End of the Sabbath,” apes Lorenzo Belk. ‘orship in the presentation of of- terin, est miracle story; @ story which be-| un With Oher EDITORS quick to criticise; and so, when some native agitator is brought before him, he does the obvious thing and orders the man executed. Dutifully obeying this order, the soldiers take the “agitator” out to the nearest hilltop, perform the exe- cution in the customary manner and then, doubtless, forget all about it. Now the point is that, to the aver- age Roman of that day, that was the end of it. The thing impressed him no more than would the execution by British troops of a revolutionary agitator in Bombay impress the aver- age Briton of today. Sudden death— the sword, the gun, the gallows—is the final answer, the conclusion of the whole matter. So says the accu- mulated experience of the race. Over and over, since the world was made, that scene has been enacted: @ glorious dream, a life of brave but struggie—and then defeat other instrument that the world and its masters care to use. And always, to the matter-of-fact view, the en- tombment is the end of it and the of-fact world, reality which measured and eternally set working and the ideals on to other men, can be and can go on gathering strength and Organ and piano offertory: “Ka- menol Ostrow" Mra, HL Freeland and Miss Ruth Rowley. Sermon: “Behind Plano, violin and or; —Granier—Mrs. Joh L. Hug! iano, Mrs. Otto Hanson, violin, M! uth Rowley, organ. Benediction, Organ postlude: ‘“Gloria"—Mozart. CHURCH OF NAZARENE H. V. Sorensen, Pastor tbls room in World War Memo- rial building. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11: Radio m,_(C8T) over KGCU, Mandan. ‘Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m., at_123 West Main, Everyone welcome, THE BISMARCK B. Eighth and Ri Benjamin Schi! 10:00 a, m.—Sunda: Klein, superintende: sive school has cla Mini y school, Peter This progres- for all ages 11:00 a, m.—G Topic: “Osteroffenbarunge: 0 p. m.—German class under K. Mr. Gutsche is an ex- ‘ice, se People’s . its goal the training of youth and is conducted in English. nglish service. ~ Pop- in Easter sermon on Does Easter Mean?” 300 p. m., Wednesday, m Bibie study a “We wi iE cee e & gg" I ik LE i E : 9 E ff if : | 8 i i 25 F 3 * Z [ 5 z E af i Fi 3 i z a 88s tee FE ae ii 2 5 » da BE | iy | Young Sportswoman | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzale 1,5 A girl athlete, S8Bhe excels iy OTHIN] 01GB Ile} Lana IEINID] aL: ta Vie ic RIRMESIUIBILIAlTiC mat SAN O44 ON til: t 18 Therefore. 19 Type of fruit. 20 Oceans, ‘21 Myself. 22To Havertiee 38 3.1416. wrongly. i 25 Storehonses. * 7 27 Indian. a ery. 44 Tidings. 46 Bundle. ICIAINIAIDIAI t 31 Makes lace. 32Goll devi 33God of war. 34 Wrath. 35 To bellow. 36 Go on (music). cere MIC ICIRIATE ? AIEIRIVIGIO] 20 Behold. TIRIATDIE S] STAIV IETS) wo IRIE TT Oe PIONAl IB IAIt AMR fifa (A) 16 June flowers, 16 Lion. 17 Signs. 19 Tubes, 20 Spain. 21 Engine. 22Dull finial 38 Aquatic mammal, 34 Metric foot. 2¢ Hair ornament 29 To peruse: 33 Lacerated. 35 To ltt 87 Plot of grass, 38 Minute skin opening. 39 Writisg tool. 40 Chart, 41 Deity. 42 Bronte. 43 Heart. 44 Chaos, 46 Bushel, 46 Grief, WA EY S Bread maker. G@Night before. 7 Musical note. what may agree th or may, with making converts long after the moss of the years has hidden the grave stone from sight. The poorest of all ways to win an argument is to kill the man who Is arguing with you. And never since time began was this as true as it was, and is, concerning that tomb in Palestine. For out of that tomb came a miracle and a marvel. The veil that hides the unseen world was rent, once and for all, and tired, discouraged men and women were permitted to see beyond it—and glimpse a daszling, unimaginable truth that puts them eternally beyond the reach of the world’s judges and executioners, Cross, tomb, resurrection—what s tremendous revelation is there, if we will just take the pains to think about it. We are, after all, then, something valling by scaffold or by prison cell or by any | dreams, BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY ; _ Witte — Young Spendieigh inherited & modest fortune from an aunt. | Dubbe— Has he ‘gone through wil it yet? Witte—Not yet. So far he has succeeded only in going through the windshield of his new $5,000 car. “It makes me sick to hear that playboy always promisising to take Mme on voyages in his yacht and then never doing it.” “It makes me sick, too.” 1 “No, he takes me on voyages.” be § Just discovered our gardner is a nudist,’ “Did you gfve him the sack?” “Yes, but he refuses to wear it.” Le 3 Hl it i t | i i i iz i i | f { ai | ts ite | fs | i Ei int i i MF eee she j i 88 t i E im it ef? ie He i rt yf fe a? | i iH mi ; i 2 + i ii lit i ; i i ff i i t f f fiat git iE iyi i i gs28 Oa | i l Hit: wade i ist [ve saetel: i Se = s £E siti HH ait 56 Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining te heal! Sete ener es, set airrctaes oe eee re ef the Tribune. stamped, Seltvaddressed envelope, ion . 18 ARTHRITIS A DEFICIENCY DISEASE? xposure to someone who had what purported to be a “simple cold” but actually was a streptococcus infection. Chronic arthritis, that is, joint trouble of prolonged duration, is gen- Tegarded as a manifestation of faulty metabolism, a nutritional dis- methods of treatment which have proved at all successful conception of the prophet and indeed all I know is what I read here and there to real doctors’ jons, 80 don’t mind what I Problems. Just let this idea rattle around in your it not be that chronic tamin, or sufficient calcium, or sufficient para- itraviolet or two or more of these factors all concerned in the utilization of calcium in the body—its ab- assimilation, synthesis into blood and tissue, elimination and i anil 5 i i | i i encouraging reports ulating in treatment of chronic ith massive Its daily, increased if necessary to 300,000 . Send a stamped en bearing your » oF inclose ten cents in coin and ask for the eumatism.” We gave all the details in a series of most outspoken deficiency diseases were recognized by try, and then not until the victims were in s serious &@ year ago one of the staff of a much publicized “clinic” had it blatantly with the opinion that physicians with cases of vitamin deficiency. What the skilfully have said is “We old timers have not yet deficiency to recognize everyday deficiencies when we see them.” it never mind that. Just wonder with me whether moderate prolonged deficiency of vitamin D has anything to do with chronic arthritis, and another time we'll examine the data on which this notion rests. QUESTIONS AND ted aad of Fat T have a lump about 2 inches wide just below my temple. Doctors say eccumi itis wit H i | d j 3 A i 3 A : i F i i : ge BR 55 g th it is @ fatty tumor and want to lance it. One specialist says he can dissolve it with diathermy... (E. A. R.) Answer—If it is a fatty tumor or perhaps a sebaceous cyst (wen) the only satisfactory treatment is surgical removal, which may be done under a local anesthetic without detaining you more than an hour or two. Guests Moo ee »o. (P. HD) : Answer—Send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet “Unbidden Guests,” which deals with roaches, bedbugs, cooties, flies, flees, ants, hookworms, tapeworms, ringworms, round worms, pin worms, mos- quitoes, moths, chiggers and what have you. Acne T think you said some time ago that all normal young people have some pimples, But my face is a sight with constant eruptions of blackheads and angry pimples. . . (A. M.) Answer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on acne (blackheads and pimples). (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) ak 7" ey i Fi i if q Bi zee i } i 3 2 5 i, ney iz tet apeit? at EFL RS} HE : We Hite ain | rete Fs ip H Be E j iF i" i 4 ( iF H iy i hi FH if i Eg H if rs I i i 5 I iti Ws Hf 547 if i! 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