The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 6

arck Tribune An inéependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Rstablished 1873) a The Bism Grate, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @atered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall matter. Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Publisher : Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Sditer Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press sociated Press is exclusively entiiled to the use fo lepatches credited P. it or not cl so the local news of sponteneo: ublication of all other matter The Great Day Arrives After months of preparation, Bismarck today begins the observance of the most pretentious fete in its history, the Pio- neer Days Festival. The work of hundreds of Bismarck citizens comes to cul- mination these three days. The city is in a festive mood and opens its arms wide to visitors from all parts of North Dakota and surrounding states. Every preparation has been made to entertain the thou- sands who have signified their intention of accepting our hospitality. Many Bismarck homes will entertain guests and the public programs have been so arranged that visitors will not know an idle minute. No one will be able to see everything that goes on, for the committee in charge has arranged to meet the diversity of in-|' terest which is sure to mark a large gathering. But everyone can see and take part in what he likes best and thus insure the maximum of enjoyment. These days, as their title indicates, are set aside par- a) ticularly to honor the pioneers who settled this land. Some of them have never left Bismarck and the state. Others are returning from distant lands to which they have traveled in times past. To those who return as well as those who remained we express our heartfelt appreciation and affection. We are mind- ful of the steps by which North Dakota was builded into a great commonwealth and during this and the succeeding two days we are glad to lay emphasis upon the debt which we owe to| those who laid the foundations of civilization here. Bismarck says “Welcome to all and may you return home with an appreciation of the truth that, as befits the capital of this state, the spirit of the pioneers who built the west still lives in the hearts of Bismarck people.” The Cooperative Fetish Possibly because it has meant so little in the way of agri- cultural advance, both major political parties seem to have made a fetish of the proposal to establish cooperative farm mar- keting in America. It has enabled them to have the name of wanting to help agriculture without actually engaging in the game. Many of the small cooperatives throughout the country have been successful. Where they are managed by hard-headed farmers with an eye to their own interests they have been of help. But when they get too large for the local community they are quite likely to encounter trouble. Proof is offered by the Farmers National Grain corpora- tion, largest of the government-sponsored farm cooperatives, which has only recently done a bit of refinancing. On June 30, 1935, the corporation’s unimpaired capital and surplus was $1,098,692.07 and during the year ending June 30, 1936, its losses were “somewhat more” than that amount. As a result it was either refinance or go into bankruptcy. In view of the fact that this corporation had plenty of capital when it was launched in the Hoover administration it is easy to see that the mere name “cooperative” is no insurance against loss. The record of this organization to date certainly is not such as to imbue the farmers with hope that the establishment: of cooperative organizations is a way out of their troubles, either taken alone or in conjunction with other movements. This fact is not a condemnation of the management of the * Farmers National. Probably it has had direction fully as good| a as could be expected. But the fact that it has failed to date cannot be minimized. Private corporations have suffered the same fate, it is true, but they have not had the advantages which are assumed to accrue to a cooperative. This, in turn, raises the question of whether big coopera- given strictly local enterprises of similar nature. The record seems to show that they do not. Heroes of Peace It is an old truism that the heroes of peace seldom get the| ‘"* recognition they deserve. They can display 9 selfless devotion which, if shown in war, would bring them the thanks of the nation, without getting so much as a passing nod from the fel- low-citizens whom they are serving. An instance is a recent item in the newspapers telling how 60 government scientists in Montana are slowly winning their long fight against Rocky Mountain spotted fever. This fever, a disease apparently much like typhus, is trans- mitted by the bites of small ticks. Eleven of the scientists who have been fighting it have lost their lives as a result; by the law of averages, some more of them will die before the fight _ of shuffling off this mortal coil. _ But the fight goes on. Some day the fever will be con- quered. Oné more curse will be lifted from the shoulders of the Yace—lifted by bravery that will never get its just dues. eee a er Se Se hs coo oon ST. MARY’S PROCATHEDRAL Rey. Robert A. Feehan, Pastor re Bi Avenue at Eighth Street Mi t 6, 7, 8:80, 9:30 and 10:30 a. e 8:30 o'clock mass is for children. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SUIENTIST if 133 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. inday schoo! at 9:46 a. m, ‘edn ay evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% ¢th St., ig open daily from 13 to § p. m.; Sundey, 3 m. au? ate welcome to attend e church services and to make use of the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor ly 5—Fourth Sunday after Trin- —Sunday school and Bis 10:80-—-Morning worship. Sermon: “After Three Years, My Desire for You.” Vocal solo: Mr. H. A. Swenson. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dining room of the World War Me- morial building. ‘ Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00. Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Rev. Mrs. T. H. Ova of Dickinson will be the special speaker of the evening. Radio service from KGCU, Mandan, Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p. m. (C.'8. T.). Everybody welcome. Harry V. Sorensen, Pastor. MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, BRADDOCK G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Friday evening, July 3, at 8:00— Program by the Vacation Bible school. The Luther League will meet in con- nection with this program. Sunday, July 5—Fourth Sunday aft- er Trinity. 3 m.—Sunday school and Bi- —Church worship. Can’t This Be Settled Some Way? Y our P ersonal Health al TELL YOU WHAT WE'LL DO= : tions pertain! TRADE YOU AL SMITH AND disenve or dideronte.” Write oteers bei Reiy an JIM REED FOR BILL BORAH Hioded. seltvaddressed, envelope. AND A GOOD SECOND\ BASEMAN | i j | But I do think it is safe and wise for every one who is not under medical care to take a suitable idoin ration, and this‘includes school children as well as ve! ° After ‘Three Years, My torpor.” Bae arnt “Vocal solo-—itr, H. A. Swenson. oper ett reckon ao halt tian oe = tov joe the THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH raves © 1908, NEA ste id envelope wil your dress on it—the name town, Thayer at Second St. “City” or “Local” as so many mentally torpid folk do. “we believe in Jesus as Christ: we tion. With regards and wishing you! realize, namely that the code of po- secant, Hist ag, ug, oavioue ent TLogiet t My health and happiness, ete.” litles really knows no consistency and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty ing a Br berry ar = ry relationship of life.” - with ‘As vice president, Mr. Garner poll expediency governs 2. m.—Bible school, Wash ton had a seat at the cabinet table. He| many of the public statements issued ROEMMaNATeE HFnachi; asning knows what is going on. But he has| by candidates for high office. ‘This is of. Friendship. 7:30 p. m—-Fellowship. service—A. no power to change things, as he has| probably no dlscovery to those who Young Peo conference program. no administrative authority. He has| follow the game of politics, there ervice, Miss Florence | (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) ;ern constitutionalists. Mr. Kirby To this Mr. Garner replied: done yeoman service, however, in| are many persons in America doubt- e wrote: , “Dear John Henry: Your favor 1s) helping line up votes in the senate| less who still wonder why Mr. Garner John Nance Garner is popular in the| “My dear John: How long are you | just “called to my attention. You, for various presidential measures. He| did not reiterate his 1932 declara- national capttal, popular among Re-|S0ing to tolerate the apostasy of the /can’t do everything you want to and! has earned his renomination. tion and take @ walk. For there are baat publicans as well as Democrats, and | Roosevelt adininistration to the cardi-|I can't do half what I would like to! ‘The incident of the 1982 acceptance] people who would not even socept the ' "Special musical: selected. that’s why his name has been more| 5s! principles of the Democratic par-|do. You can’t control everybody you | ictter is cited not in criticism of John! vice presidency at the price of a pub- Evening— " conspicuous in the conversation of|ty and the notorious contempt for | would like to and I am in a similar} Nance Garner but to illustrate what] lic reversal of convictions of a life- i political folk here since the conven- | the Prelude: Pastorale—Ludebuehl. Offertory: Andantino in B Flat— i tion than anybody else's, jude: Marche Jubilante—Ryley. ular reason We cordially invite you to our serv- Rebs Vaca ices and to our fellowship. aoe) ing MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | whether Mr. Garner's CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor *Morning worship 10:30 o’clock. Organ lard, by Anthe: or Cook, organist.| an act of obedience or a y Organ offertory: “Summer Joys"—|, The vice president has Ashford. Sol Sermo! the difference of opinion that is be- expressed hereabouts as to for this is acceptance speech last Saturday night, in which he said he was a soldier and would “Andante”—Mal- | follow his commander-in-chief, was “gurrender,’ rd the Voice of! as one senator termed it. been known to be at variance with New Deal lected by Mr. Paul Ytreeide. | philosophy in several particulars, but tee oni raise Securities,” by Wal- | this deviation appears nowhere more Organ postlude—Stearns, dramatically than in his letter accept- Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes | ing the vice presidential nomination for all ages. Every department of | on August 23, 1982, in which he said: our church school at your service, Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. An| “In my opinion nearly all of our Inspirational service of one hour's | civic troubles are the juences of duration that you will really enjoy. | government's departure from its legi- Singing of the old hymns and a help- ful gospel message by the pastor, | timate functions. . . . Organ prelude in A Flat—Brahms-| “It is not the business of govern- Bupmetater. ment to make individuals rt"—Adama. Organ offertory—Agate. on that purpose. Nor is it rich; though ‘1 Found Him in My | too often has government been bent a function of Solo: selected—Miss Amelia Strat-| an administration to direct the per- man. Sermon: “Exceeding the Speed Limit,” by Walter E, Vater. : Organ postlude—Matter. things as involve injury, We heartily invite you to attend all | comfort to others. {fairs of mankind, except inso- fai it places a bar against such loss or dis- cue des “Had it not been for the steady en- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH croachment of federal government on Fourth St. and Ave. B the rights and duties reserved for the Ellis L. J. Jackson, Minister ould to a, Sunday July bth, 1936 fesse yaaa lope gr a —The Church’ School—Ea- | present spectacle of the people ing to Washington to set right what- , | ever goes wrong. Clarence Gunness. ir. be Phth oe the Jeffersonian idea of Deervence, | administration at W: to share in this obi . mon this Sunda: isin, ‘Keeping such functions as the e Pi Di lebration the | selves cannot perform. . protective care by attending church. | ministration vast beyond Let us not leave out the religious note | tion of the builders of 60—The evening 4 Pianist—Catherine Ma: missions, boards, and ker f iT that overlap and interfere with one service'will be Rev. W. H. Bayles of | another—and all at the cost of the Huron, South Dakota. Mr. Bayes is r iculs vill hers articular will w: 1o w 9:00 p. m.—The B. Y. Dexter 4 4 _the discussion period, D! bs Divine Voice in Man.” si people in fear him. the so-called P. U, hour. "|. “But successive administrations have encouraged this spirit of depend- ence on government, either because of the lust for additional power en the part of federal officials, or simply er Prayer—The church | ygmiitonian principle or a strongly aie, Selected—The church choir. | centralized government as opposed to /“The gravitation of power to Wash: ington has builded structure of tion—complex, involved, and unco- + & fabric of bureaus, com- tives can command the interest and the support which are| two ‘Datetas ana young’ people in| “Whatever view may be held as to not have the rush- because of a blind insistence on the giving to the only states them- the imagin: the constitue departments plank platform is a guarantee that the pres- ident will not attempt buck to . eetePs to pass this plain terms of the constitution?” | fix. I think that answers your ques-| the average man probably doesn’t! time. RUNAWAY BRIDE BEGIN HERE TODAY s|from the Paris representative of Ome k eee eee, MARoTA her father’s firm, and because she ce, BOB HASKELL, telling on was lonely, she called him at és that he loves | once. He was elderly, staid. She ken ry Promised to have tea with him in WENDA ANDREWS, to Break the ae seca Marcia that she weaaing te oe, ee hana had been saying pleasant noth- en’, ipote for ymCOR ings for a long time when she ace are rae. Impulsively, © get on the wangplank is i : 4 E [ i af i . Why that head, bent at- girl in a white dress should make her “ Marcia did not Maybe because they had love, happiness, and she . There was another the table—a man in a uni- The Austrian officer had included this time. saw Marcia and arose to ‘ her immedi: } na from last night of . deck ween = ratiegram comes NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER Ill PHIL said gaily, “Camilla sends her love and says she will meet me at Cherbourg in the morning. That, from Camilla, is 5 S ELE z ¢ ” His slow voice was something special.” He put away : ‘warm and cordial. He took Marcia the radiogram that he had just ° and her elderly escort back to his veceived. table. But he went on talking about eee the Pampas. (CAMILLA held out a slim hand. “I heard you were coming. We'll all have fun together. You ought to go to one wedding.” “You could have,” Phil remind- ed her evenly. “The terms weren't right. | : heart had compartments, and I 3 wanted a lease to all of it.” In- stantly she was sorry for her con- fession. She did not want to dis- ty Marcia cried, “Bob!” To conceal the tumult within she spoke lightly. "Imagine seeing you in r Eve Paris!" cere. boat | watching train, went to Claridge’s where|Pen next, rooms had been engaged by her| sore before get-| was before she had found Bob—| Sons ‘ but Tl] before she had charted the rest|S#lly- She a week/of the way Now she" vas thought of moved | music and I'm|through the had loved | music soft, 7 said. “Tlljas a _schoolgir! guards | tered of elf t Buckingham Cesc aoa] Rall pete, dei |she: stood in the sunshine’ and| {ng tays of boat | 28ain in the i if i iy i i 3 u age i ; d | i ¢ i i 8 d i i i | i j ft a it E 7 F Zz i t 4 agi i \ B® GE i Petia i g i a6 a iy Li e i : A z 3 i 8 g E if fT F iy f oF ip [ g A i i i ie [ iE il aFaes H g i fi i is ge ES HE F853 F E nae Fi E : [ z i i z i i ¢ f Z g j yagi re lit H [il an 57? uf a “i Hl i i iBEF 4 8 F Fae H ut i 3 ge ite HE i i i ge i i t z in ey? iy ty iis i iy € ely a £ =f tal Eg I EY : , 3 é Ly .. i a