The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1936, Page 2

THOMAS MODERATOR OF CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE INN. D. Directors and Other Officers of Church Named at James- town Convention Jamestown, N. D. May 15.—(®)— Rev. George Thomas of Jamestown Friday had been named moderator and Mrs. FP. O. Olsen, Fargo, assistant moderator, of the North Dakota Con- ference of Congregational churches. Other officers elected and the standing committees for 1936-37 fol- low: Board of directors Mrs. F. C. Spaulding. Valley City; Mrs. H. 8. Pond, Grand Forks; Rev. R_ 8. Jones, Velva; Rev. George Caley, Hettinger; Rev. Henry Hoersch, Fredonia; Rev. Edgar Winn, Dickin- son and Mrs. Rose Morrison, Valley City. Historian: ley City. Business committee: Beardsley, Minot; Rev. Allen, Grand Forks. Apportionment committee: John Langness, New Rockford; Rev. Minnie J. Nielsen, Val- Rev. G. F. W. Murray William Osborne, Sanborn; Rev. Har-} ty Harris, Glen Ullin. Ministerial relief: worth, Pettibone. Committee on religious education: Rev. Thomas, Rev. J. C. Perkins, Re- gent; Rev. W. A. Eberts, Foreman. Evangelism: Rev. Glen Lindley, Fargo. Visitor Chicago theological semi- nary: Rev. H. W. Case, Elbowoods. Nominating committee: Rev. Sang- nes, New Rockford; Rev. R. S. Jones, Veiva; Rev. Clarence Covell, Hills- boro. Committee on so: J U. Caskey, Wahpeton; Rev. T. E. Nugent, Valley City; Rev. Clarence Parr, Fargo. Pilgrim park committee: Rev. Co- vell, Rev. Caskey, Rev. Jones, Rev. Lindsey, Rev. A. C. Hacke. Young peoples conference: Mary Cusator, Jamestown; Rev. Al- len; Rev. Winn. The camp will be held June 30 to duly 8. cial relations: Rev. Jerome Sweeney Is Buried at Menoken Jerome Sweeney, pioneer Burleigh county farmer, was buried in the Menoken cemetery Friday following funeral services in St. Mary's pro- cathedral conducted by Rev. John Schmidt. Sweeney died of injuries received when he was struck down by a bicycle while taking his regular evening walk. Besides his wife he leaves a sister in Ireland. Try the Buffet Luncheon at the Patterson Silver Grill 12:00 noon to 1:30 p. m. EVERY DAY All you can eat for 35c You are missing something if you don't. You'll be satisfied and delighted FOR SALE Wool Sacks and Twine New Sacks, each Used Sacks, each Wool Twine, 2 lbs. Bring your wool, sheep pelts, hides and metals to the “Northern” Hide & Fur Company Brick Bldg. on Corner of Ninth and Front, Bismarck, N. Dak. “LOOK A 10 YEARS NW THE HOLLY SIBLY EXERCISE RE KRISP IN PLACE Crisp, delicious R ant Marion T: I weigh onl: i LA! iywood Habit Rev. | Rev. A. R. Bos-| Miss | MARION TALLEY says, simply whole rye, salt and water. That's why they're safe, wholesome —filling but not fattening. Slim, radi- thankstoRy-Krisp and theHol- ing older than I did in 1926, 1 actually feel 10 years younger.” ELETYPE | BRIEFS": Associated 6 Press MRS. MIKE RENNER DIES Richardton, N. D.—Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Mrs. Mike Renner, 48, resident of Richard. {ton 25 years who died Thursday night. Her husband and five children sur- vive. ALAMO SAFE LOOTED Williston, N. D.— Williams county ; authorities reported thieves early Friday broke into the office of the | Farmers’ elevator at Alamo and took $500 from the steel safe. John Soiseth and Gilford Broe, elevator managers, discovered the theft when opening the office Friday morning. MISS COOK SPEAKS Valley City, N. D.—Nearly 30 librar- jans were present for the opening ses- sions of the 31st annual meeting of the North Dakota Library association. | Lillian E. Cook of Bismarck brought {the message from the state library association. WELFORD BILLED Valley City, N. D.—Gov. Walter Welford and his staff will be guests | of honor at the golden grain harvest festival ball and barbecue which will {be held here Thursday, May 21. | LISTS PRINCIPAL BUSINESS | _Washington—Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, Friday listed a | five-point Program, including the tax and relief bills, the principal busi- ness of the remaining days of the session and warned the senate he would object to anything else arising | to prevent adjournment by June 6. SMITH HEADS GROUP Mandan, N. D.—W. J. Smith of (Mandan was elected president of the Morton County Soil Conservation as- |sociation. Other officers named are George Hagerott of Mandan, vice president, Herman Kalberer of Al- |Mont, third member of the execu- tive committee. | STEAL DOCTORS’ GOLD Hebron, N. D.—Approximately $30 in gold was stolen from the office of Doctors H. L. Wright and J. E. Grenz, |Hebron dentists, late Thursday. { BEGIN PROJECT MONDAY | Mandan, N. D. — Work will start Monday on the $33,000 underpass to be constructed for pedestrians from Mandan under the Northern Pacific tracks to the Girard addition. FORCE HOUSE VOTE Washington.—A house Democratic caucus on anti-lynching legislation |was forced Friday when Representa- jtives Gavagan (Dem., N. Y.) and Ford (Dem., Calif.) obtained the necessary 25 signatures on a caucus petition. |Grand Forks Leading | State High Schools { | _Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—()— Winning six highly superior ratings in music, two firsts in declamation {and three in industrial arts, Grand Forks Central high school led in the Sweepstakes race Friday, the third day of the high school contests at the university. Fargo, Valley City, Bis- ;marck and Minot also ranked near the top. |_ Maybelle — What do you think of | Ralph meeting a girl on the coast-to- coast plane and getting engaged be- | fore they landed? Donald—It mereiy proves that all the perils of air travel have not yet | been eliminated. | “Isn't it striking what difference j Wealth can make in appearance?” \ “Yes. For instance, everybody speaks of that rich Miss Thinleigh as being divinely tall, but if she were | poor she would be lean and lanky. & DAILY upper Special. Just 35c Po : p.m. Every evening a splendid as- sortment of excellent foods. Why not stop in tonight? 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn. Prop. ND FEEL YOUNGERI” OF BREAC y-Krisp wafers are ‘alley says, “Today y 107 pounds— it. Instead of feel- MARION TALLEY ==" KFYR 8:30 P. M. Ey ae Stevens, Manager TONIGHT Blemarck, N. B. METHODISTS STUDY PEACE RESOLUTION Statement Asks That Conscien- tious Objectors Be Exempt From Training Columbus, Ohio, May 15.—()—A declaration that the Methodist Epis- copal church as an institution “does |not endorse, support or propose to {Participate in any war” went before |the general conference Friday for consideration. Coming as the report on peace of the committee on state of the church, the statement asked that the United States government be petitioned to grant to members of the Methodist Episcopal church who are conscien- tious objectors to war “the same ex- emption from military service that has long been granted to members of the Society of Friends and similar re- ligious institutions.” “War as we know it now is utterly destructive,” the statement said. “It is the greatest social sin of modern times; a denial of the ideal of Christ; a violation of human personality; and & threat to civilization.” It demanded that the government cease supporting all military training in civilian educational institutions, and reiterated the stand of the 1932 general conference that “we are op- posed to all military training in high schools and to compulsory military training in colleges and universities.” It asked that the government be juired to excuse from military training any student belonging to the Methodist Episcopal church who has conscientious scruples against such training. Proposing the creation of a depart- ment of peace by the United States government, with its head a member of the cabinet, the statement on peace asked that this nation lead other na- tions in a program for the “reduction of excessive armaments.” LUTHERAN RALLY PLANS COMPLETE Dr. C. C. Skinsness and Rev. A. S. Burgess to Speak on China Missions Final details for the Lutheran men’s rally to be held here Sunday under the auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church Men’s club have been completed by the general ar- rangements committee, composed of M. 8. Josund, Paul O. Netland and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. The Bismarck Men's Chorus, the | Trinity church choir and a string | quartet in addition to soloists from the church choir will furnish the music for the occasion. Beginning at 11 a. m., four sessions have been scheduled. Dr. C. C. Skins- ness from the China medical missions will preach on “The Father's Glory in China” at the regular morning worship opening the rally after which three short addresses on men and synod, the local congregation, and foreign missions will be heard. A fellowship hour will begin at 5:30 Pp. m., at which a hot dish luncheon will be served by men of the Trinity church. At 8 p. m., Rev. A. 8. Bur- gess will show moving pictures of the Oscar Walstead, president of the Lutheran Men’s club, who will preside nounced that all meetings are open to the public and are arranged to work of the Christian church. Hostess Says Her Work Not in Vain packages are opened immediately. Cites City Advantages should become acquainted with the city, too, for there is no other city which has the advantages to give its residents that Bismarck has. She tells the purity of its water, its advantages as a shopping center, its schools, parks and swimming pools and the opportunity to study music and art mission work in China. at all but the morning session, an- be of interest to any layman in the from page one these newcomers.” Invariably, the She tells the newcomer that she of its size in the United States of the city’s beauty, cleanliness and churches, library, clinics, hospitals, and to have other cultural advant- ages. Mrs. Shipley also tells of the places of historic interest within a short drive from Bismarck. q Besides calling on housewives, she makes appointments with new busi- ness girls in an effort to help them to get acquainted. This, she explained. often is a problem for the girl from the smaller city who may think that she can meet friends by going to the church of her denomination. While people do not mean to neglect the stranger, there are so many transient people attending services here every week that it would be difficult to greet each one. This is jpo- site from the smaller city where there may be only one newcomer and he or fee. will receive corresponding atten- Establishes C In the home call, after she explains the advantages of the Capital City, Mrs. Shipley learns facts about the family in order to establish comnec- tions for them. She learns the husband's occupa- tion, the number and ages of the children, the church affiliation and SATURDAY. NIGHT BUN. - MON. ~~ PARAMOUNT SHOWS SUNDAY 2- 4-7-9 HE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, test hope has come to be to have 25 whether or not the minister or any of the church people have called, lodges or clubs to which they have belonged elsewhere, and any other interests such as drama, music, golf or tennis. In concluding her social call, Mrs. Shipley asks if she can be ot service in any way at all and leaves her card, which has her telephone number, so that the family can con- tact her in the future if she can be of help. The name, address and telephone number together with the informa- tion is placed in an indexed file so that it can be referred to at any time. Mrs. Shipley never considers her call completed until she has called the pastor of the family's church and the heads of the organizations named, telling the individual story of each organization will. become interested. Rest Up to Others Mrs. Shipley feels that she has pre- pared the way for the people of Bis- marck to do their part. It is then up to the organizations and the citizens to make the newcomers get over the feeling that they are lonely strangers on the outside trying to peep in. The city hostess intends to follow up the recommendations which she makes to churches and lodges to see if they are doing their part to take care of new people, for upon their help depends much of the good of the Movement. She also hopes in some manner to be able to arrange a monthly tea sponsored by representatives of vari- ous women’s organizations. This would be open to all new women of the city and would be of mutual ad- vantage to both new and old resi- dents in that it would give them an opportunity to become acquainted. Seen As Aid to Clubs This would help to relieve a situa- tion in which women who have been prominent in club activities in small- er communities often come to larger cities and find that there apparently is no place for them. Mrs. Shipley’s calls during the first month went back to new residents from Jan. 1, so that the number, 46, was a little larger than it will be in future months. A record of all work is being kept faithfully. Besides making home and business calls, Mrs. Shipley met with the American Legion, the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal General Aid and the ‘Women’s Community Council in her first month’s work, explaining what she is trying to do and asking for as- sistance. This week she contacted the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. Need of Homes Greatest At present, two houses, three apart- ments and four rooms are listed with Mrs. Shipley for rental, and so far she has been instrumental in renting one house and one room. She has so many calls for houses that her fond- or 30 houses built overnight. The de- mand for suitable homes is Bismarck’s greatest need, Mrs. Shipley states, and the people are doing all that they can to meet the situation. As soon as tourists begin coming in appreciable numbers, Mrs. Ship- ley will visit the tourist camp each evening, greet the visitors for Bis- marck and tell them of the things of interest here. Bismarck literature will be left with them, too. Ray O’Brien Purchases Cafe at 5th, Broadway Announcement that he has pur- chased the cafe at the corner of Fifth Street and Broadway avenue and will reopen it on or about Memorial Day was made Friday by Ray O’Brien, resi- dent of Bismarck since 1915. The new cafe, formerly known as the Morning Star Cafe, will be known in the future as the Fifth Street Cafe, C’Brien said. The cafe now is closed for extensive interior remodeling and redecoration. O'Brien hopes to make the new es- tablishment one of the finest eating houses in the city and, in his own words, expects to provide “everything @ good restaurant needs” in atmos- phere, refreshments and food. The new restauranteur is not new in the restaurant business, having been associated in cafe ventures off and on during his residence here as well as having operated a haberdash- ery store. He is married, has two sons and one daughter, and resides at 215 Avenue C West. O’Brien purchased the cafe from Nick Antoniou, who had operated the establishment for the last five years. Antoniou expects to return to Boston, Mass., to be with his aging mother. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. | STATE FRI. SAT. my EXTRA STATE Theatre SUNDAY - MONDAY MAY 17-18 NORWEGIAN All Dialogue Comedy Motion Picture “EN KONE” (You Have Promised Me 2 Wife) A LOAD OF FUN FOR EVERYONE! Also Norwegian Novelty Pictures Shows at 7 and 9 Daily Matinees Sunday 2:20 Admission: 10c and 26c one so that the people heading the | q; ST. MARY'S SENIOR CLASS PLAY IS ft ‘The Golf Champ’ Will Be Re- peated Monday Evening Due to Popular Request “The Golf Champ,” presented for the public Thursday evening by St. Mary's high school seniors, the out theatrical performance produced to by students of that school. Casting of the characters was all FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936” Will Hold Postponed Bridge Party Monday The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor announced Friday that it will hold its benefit bridge, postponed be- cause of the death of Sen. Harry Peterson, at 8 p. m., Monday, in the Prince hotel sample room. Both contract and auction will be played with prizes offered for both Bélle Mehus, holding high, a) award. with a gift from the group. Mr. and Mrs. J. mond 8t., have of Ada, Minn., who visited in | from Sunday until Thursday while re- ter in Los Angeles, that could be wished for and the|™en and women high score winners |nic capable manner in which they handled their roles was a credit both to themselves and their director, Rev. Robert A. Feehan. Play Is Hilarious Laughter rippled continuously through the audience and the hilarity reached its peak in the third act. “The Golf Champ,” from the pen of Austin Goetz, concerns an ambitious mother who transfers her quaint daugtiter into a social success overnight by an- nouncing her engagement to a promi- nent golfer, unknown to the supposed fiance. Her sister and a friend ar- range for an imposter to appear and he is followed closely by the real golf champion. Difficulties arise thick and fast but come to a happy con- clusion as romance wins again and pairs the principals successfully be- fore the final curtain. To tell the outcome would be un- fair to the audience for tHe fifth presentation which will be given Mon- day in the school auditorium. Father Feehan is having the play repeated due to the many wishes expressed aed The curtain again will be at p.m. Whole Cast Is Good Stella Lutgen as the quaint daugh- ter and Arthur Helbling as Billy El- wood playing opposite her both turned in the finest dramatic work of their high school careers. Equally fine work was done by Mary K. Rigg as an impertinent maid, Ann Monaghan as the mother, Jean Lee as the mod- ern daughter, LeRoy Reff as Harry ‘Waldo and Beverly Bauer as his jeal- ous wife, Tootsie. Minor parts were handled by Eleanor Thompson, Peter Fischer and James Hurning. Father Feehan sang a group of Irish melodies between the first and second acts. Janet Ferguson accom- panied him and also played solos. On the technical staff were: El nor Wallrich, prompter; Peggy Whit- tey and Marguerite Maddock, proper- ties; James Simonitsch and Arnold Anderson, stage managers; Luella in both games. Refreshments will be served, Mrs. Clarence St. George is gen- eral arrangements chairman. Anyone who wishes to reserve a table is in- vited to telephone Mrs. Charles Ver- ret (1908). s* & Place of Marionette Performance Changed A change in place for the reer | Performance which Junior American Legion Auxiliary members are to give at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday was announced Friday by the sponsors. The show will be staged in the city auditorium rather than in the State theatre, the first place selected. The Gress rehearsal in the auditorium is to be held immediately after school Monday. The plays to be offered are “Han- sel and Gretel,” “Cinderella” and “Mother Goose Musicale.” The first two are enacted by marionettes made last year and the musicale features fist puppets which were made dur- ing the season just closing. Appro- priate musical selections accompany each play. Talks by Miss Dewson To Be Broadcast Here: The schedule for » series of tran- scribed radio addresses by Miss Mary W. Dewson, Democratic women’s! leader who visited Bismarck in Jan- uary, to commence Saturday over the facilities of KFYR, was announced Friday by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain. Dr. Quain, state chairman of Dem- ocratic women's ‘activities, secured the addresses from Mrs. James H. Wolfe, director of the Democratic na- tional committee woman’s division. The subjects, dates and hours for the programs over KFYR will be as folows: “Social Security,” Saturday, Stell, tickets; Miss Ferguson and Leo Halloran, music, and Mrs, Edward Bannon, make-up. Christ Ambassadors’ Rally Opens Friday Rev. H. G. Johnson conducted the service here Friday afternoon open: ing the state rally of the Christ Am- bassadors, young peoples’ organiza- tion of the Gospel Tabernacle. |. Young people from the various state ‘churches will take part in the rally services, starting at 7:30 p. m., tonight in the Bismarck Gospel cle. Rev. Frank Strong will tell the story of his conversion to the Chris- tian faith as one of the highlights of the rally program. The service will be conducted by Jack Andrews, local president of the Christ Ambassadors. Aunt Mary—Have yon named the baby yet? Mrs, Cooney—No; we have to be very careful in selecting a name be- cause so many people will want to name their children after her when she grows up and gets to be president. |tained 18 members of Boy Scout May 16, 3:15 p. m.; “A Future for the Farm Family,” Monday, May 18, 4:15 Pp. m.; “A Home With Hope,” Wed- nesday, May 30, 3:15 p. m.; “Belief in Relief,” Friday, y 22, 2:15 p. m., and “Recovery—It's Price and Med- jum,” Monday, May 25, 2:15 p. m. s* * { birthday, Mr. and Mrs. James Long- muir, 519 Tenth St., south, enter- Troop No. 9, their scoutmaster, John Karasiewicz, and Mrs. Karasiewicz, at their home Thursday evening. Base- ball was played with lunch follow- ing. The birthday theme was noted in the centerpiece, a huge cake light- ed with candles. The guest of honor was the recipient of many gift re- membrances. * * * Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot, who left for her home Friday morning, was honored at two parties given this week by her mother, Mrs. Arthur L. For their son, Gerry, on. his 14th) 1 will become the ing of Bismarck in June, was honor guest at a luncheon given Wednesday in a Fargo cafe by a group of friends. SEASON FOR PERCH, PIKE OPENS INN. D. Approximately 200 Fishing Li- censes Have Been Sold in Bismarck North Dakota fishermen packed up their rods and reels Friday and head- ed for their favorite streams and lakes as the four-and-a-half month season on wall-eyed pike, northern pike and perch, most abundant of the state’s good eating fish, opened. Anglers have been fishing for trout and land-locked salmon since May 1 but the season on bass, crappie and sunfish does not open until June 15. Approximately 200 licenses had been sold here Friday. Permits were being issued from the office of the state game and fish commission, the Burleigh county auditor, Montgomery Wards, French and Welch hardware and the Corwin-Churchill Motor company. Friday also marked ‘the opening .of the fishing season in Minnesota and Wisconsin, two states favored by many of the North Dakote anglers for their yearly pilgrimages. Ne==NES Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Hart!, 426 ‘Sixth St., at 3:05 " Friday, St. Alexius hospital. Freidi iniut a. m., Friday, lo Fires Automobile, owner, John Olstrom; at 623 Sixth St, at 7:30 p. m., Thurs jay. Residence, 421 West ‘Thayer; R. E. Anderson, two calls at 10 and 11:30 a.m, Friday. Grace DeLong, home demonstration leader, Fred Butcher, specialist in en- tomology, and William Lreay, all of the extension department of the Far- go Agricultural college, were callers at the offices of County Agent H. O. Putnam Thursday. her )*bout him?” Sandin, 323 Park St. A few intimate| Sigrud Farstad, 25, of Watauga, 8. friends of Mrs. Kelly were invited for | D., injured in an automobile accident, an informal afternoon affair Wed-| was “well on the road to recovery, nesday. Thursday evening eight guests | hospital attendants said here Fridey. were entertained at bridge and/|Farstad suffered a fracture of the luncheon. Score favors were received | skull, a slight concussion of the brain by Mrs. Wallace Maddock and Miss|and other injuries when the lights sone US », OF PREPARATION! MONTHS... OF PRODUCTION! IN cosT! PLAYERS! MILES of rina: y utomobile he was gly to crash into & went out on driving causing hearing for Tex Mc- Cray, with obtaining proper- ty under false pretenses, was rae éd to Saturday when the night clu entertainer was brought before City Magistrate EB. 8. Allen Thursday. —_——- , the football man, is taking. eo os hop. What do you know “He's s wonder. He has s beaut: straight erm.” me straight arm won't do me any THE ALL-AMERICAN LAUGH HIT! Ree ee YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE SCREAM STAR WILL HAVE ‘YOU IN STITCHES AGAIN!. JANE’S IN HER IN THIS FAMOUS STORY —SPECIAL— America’s Highway Woman and Child aS SHOULD SEE IT! CARTOON, NEWS, CHIC SALE EXTRA! SAT. MATINEE CHAPTER NO. 2 “THUNDERING HOOFS”. COMING SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday and Monday The Gayest Comedy Since ADAM Ribbed EVE BINNIE BARNES KATHARINE ALEXANDER MONTAGU _LOVE Vast as the continent in its scope! Vital as all humanity in its story! Fri., Sat., 260 until 7:30 Sun. 4 Shows Sunday at 2-4-7 - Manger Su Mas an the Moon's Our Home Adapted Feith Beldwin's Cosmopeliten Mogatine Serial win HENRY FONDA CHARLES BUTTERWORTH FATHER DIVINE Harlem's dusky Messiah followers call him God DR. or » ‘ é of ~