The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 4

ociety fanet L. Johnson Is a Capital City Bride Coming to Bismarck for their wed- ling, which was performed Sunday, vere Miss Janet L. Johnson, daughter Mr, and Mrs. George Jonnson of “jolden Valley, and Ingvald Helling, ‘on of Mr. and Mrs. A. Helling, also of Golden Valley. The service was performed at 9:30 1. m., in the Firs, Evangelical par- onage, 708 Rosser avenue, by Rev. William Lemke, pastor. Attending the couple were Miss Alice Helling of Bismarck, sister of he bridegroom, and James Johnson of Golden Valley, brother of the aride. Mr. and Mrs. John Geving of Golden Valley gave a wedding dinner 2onoring the couple. There were cov- ors for 15. ek eK Presbyterian Program Details Are Announced Speakers for the annual praise service of the First Presbyterian Women’s Missionary society, which will be held at 7:30 p, m., Wednesday in the church chapel, have been an- nounced. All will talk on phases of Presby- terian missionary work among the Negroes. Musical numbers in keep- ing with this theme will be provided by Mrs. Ray Jones, pianist; Mrs. Otto M, Hansen, violinist, and George T. Humphreys, vocalist. Mrs. Clell G. Gannon will tell the origin of the Phyllis Wheatley homes for Negro girls, which are community centers based on the plan of the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. F. E, McCurdy has been assign- GIVE HER A DRESS It’s the Surest Way to Make Her Happy NMOL! RENO We are featuring * the famous Hollywood = Wash Frocks 3 Adaptable for street, office, school 4 and home wear. i EL a % These Dresses are seldom 4 equaled and never excelled 4 #in style, materials, work- 4 & manship and value. y N Triangle Shop 214 Broadway ed the work of Miss Gertrude Brown in the Wheatley home at Minneapolis. Miss Brown is a gradute of Barber- Scotia college for Negro girls, which is under control of the women’s board of national missions of the Presbyter- jan church, Mrs. E, T. Myhre will discuss the Alice Lee academy located at Valient, Okla. Pictures of all the places named will be shown. The public is invited to join society members in attending the service. The offering taken up will go toward national mission work. ee € Nagle-Hampton Vows Taken in Washington Miss Audrey Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nagle of Center, who was employed in Bismarck until about @ month ago, was married to Paul W. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hampton of Issaquah, Wash., Tues- day evening, Nov. 17, in the Baptist parsonage at Issaquah, according to word received here. The service was performed by Rev. M,. Umberber and was witnessed by a brother and sister-in-law of the bride- groom, Mr. Hampton has been employed by the Harris Mining company of Issa- quah for the last 18 months. Two Talks Scheduled for Roosevelt P. T. A. Two instructive talks will be given at the Roosevelt Parent and Teacher association meeting at 8 p. m., Wed- nesday, in the school building. Re- freshments will be served by — group headed by Mrs. Charles H. Rue. Speakers will be Dr, A. M. Fisher, city health officer, who will discuss “How Parents Can Cooperate to Pre- vent the Spread of Communicable Diseases,” and Mrs. Harry Graffam, who will treat “Toys That Teach.” Mandan Dinner Club Schedules Yule Party ‘The Mandan Dinner club has invi- tations out for its annual Christmas party which will be held Monday eve- ning, Dec. 14, in one of the midway night clubs. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock (MST). Arrangements for the function are being made by Messrs. and Mmes, A. R. Weinhandl and William Russell. se Art Forum Meeting Advanced Two Days To permit mémbers to attend the annual Christmas seal bridge tea on Friday, the regular meeting day, the Art Forum will meet Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D, west, is to be hostess for the meeting which will be called at 3:30 p,m. Mrs, Ralph Warren Soule will present the study topic, “Raphael Sanzio and His Fam- ous Madonna.” se * ® Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 Rosser, west, : who has been a patient in St. Alexius ® | hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. s| Robert Heinie Accepts Position at Crookston Robert Heinie, who has served as assistant Burleigh county extension agent here for several months, left last week for Crookston, Minn., where he has taken a position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., as B | field man to look after the firm’s farm properties. With him went his wife &| and three children, Wayne, Luella and Junior.~His successor has not been m| named. 80 ESCAPE FLAMES Eau Claire, Wis. Dec. 8.—(P)— | Eighty guests, attired only in night clothing, were routed out into the ®\cold Monday night when fire broke & | out in the Galloway hotel here. Dam- age was estimated at $2,000. None was injured. HURRY! HURRY! If you want Campbell’s PORTRAITS for Christmas Make an Appointment Today Phone 1795 CAMPBELL’S Corner Third and Main g Specials This Week Slip-on Sweaters . .$1 to $1.49 Ladies’ Knit Dresses osenses ss $5.95 to $8.95 # Shirley Temple Dolls . . .$3,95 Rollins Run-stop Hose 79c, $1 Other Suggestions Weol, crepe and silk Dresses “818 Main ‘The Young _. TOTS & TEENS CONTRACTORS BACK LIGENSE LAW PLAN Builders Would Be Divided Into Three Classes on Finan- cial Rating Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—(#}—Recom- mendations for a law to license con- tractors operating in North Dakota are on their way from directors of Associated Contractors of North Da- kota to the group's special legislative committee, according to John H, Hol- man, Fargo, association secretary. Inspection and possible strength- ening of state laws governing foreign persons, co-partnerships or corpora- tions doing construction business in North Dakota likewise will be sug- gested, he said. License law recommendations would divide contractors into three classes on the basis of sums involved in gon- struction jobs. Class A includes those allowed to contract for jobs involving unlimited sums; Class B, up through $75,000 jobs; Class C through $25,000 ones, Those who engage projects costing under $2,000 would require no permit, Concerning foreign firms, effort may be made to alter state law so it regulates them as strictly when they do business in North Dakota as North Dakota contractors are when they take out-of-the-state jobs. On the newly appointed legislative committee are E. E. Salsman, Man- dan, chairman; Matt Oamitsch, Fargo; M. B. Monson and Milton Rue, Bismarck; Gus Fjeldseth, Devils Lake. Their duty is to foster such legisla- tion as they see fit, in the coming state legislature. Road Patrol Centers Work on Saving Lives The North Dakota highway ‘patrol, which since its inception has not con- centrated on an “arrest drive” but on an educational campaign for safety, has tested 10,850 sets of automobile lights and brakes on 16,808 machines, Frank L. Putnam, patrol chief, said ‘Tuesday. Organized in August, 1935, the pa- trol has had 68 court convictions, all @ (90-day suspended sentences, and 40 ® | drivers’ licenses have been revoked. @ | Police have made 102 arrests for “se- tious offenses” which constitute mainly, drunken and reckless driving, g | Putnam said. - “Blinding headlights have probably % | contributed more to highway fatalities ®|in North Dakota the past year than any other cause,” the patrol chief de- @jclared. It is for this reason that the Fatrol is concentrating on an educa- q|tional campaign for safe driving, he m | said. Father of McClusky Man Dies Aged 78 Tower, N. D., Dec. 8—(#)—George , Webster Melton, 78, Cass county resi- q dent 55 years, died at his home here Foths Sep Bismarck @ | airplanes fro: &| Fairbanks, Alaska, and return be- A|tween July 19 and Aug. 20, 1934. learly Tuesday. Besides Mrs. Melton. ihe leaves four children; including m | Clifford, of McClusky, N. D. ARNOLD GETS CROSS Washington, Dec. 8.—(?)—The army awarded the distinguished flying cross R| Tuesday to Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, assistant chief of the air for “extraordinary achieve- He led a mass flight of 10 Washington, D. C., to "THE DIAMOND JUST ARRIVED—New but —at 50c each. FROZEN FIS. Direct frem Canadian Lakes limited shipment of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarek Trib- une Company—while they last Merry children playing in the garden of their home completely un- concerned with the morhentous future of the Fates weave them out of the tangled skein of King Edward's romance, are laughing Princesses Elizabeth (left) and Margaret Rose, daughters of the Duke of York, shown in a new, exclusive picture. Rigorous training for queenship { would be the lot of little Elizabeth if Edward abdicated, for, with her father king, she'd be next in line to succeed to the throne. |Seceders May Be Enjoined From Using Edifice Concerned in Dispute Rey. 8. J. Allen, state leader of & group which has seceded from the Presbyterian Church in the VU. 8. A., and members of his congregation loyal to him, may be restrained from their church in Carson as the Tesult of an action begun in Morton county district court. Reverend Allen claims all but two of the 65 members of his congregation have joined the seceding group and have renounced the jurisdiction of the regular presbytery and joined the Presbyterian church of America, The action was brought by two members of the Carson church, J. W. Evans and Mrs. Anna Lane, through their attorney, C. L. Young of Bis- marck, and a hearing will be held in Mandan before District Judge H. L. Berry at 10 a. m. Friday on his order requiring Reverened Allen, church of- ficers, and the loyal members of his congregation to show cause why they should not turn over church property to the “original denomination.” + Would Restrain Use The complaint also asks that Rev- erend Allen and his followers be re- strained from interfering with the use of the property by the “original denomination under whose auspices the church was built,” and that they be “restrained from interfering” with loyal members of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. Reverend Allen contends he and his followers have the right to use the church property and that the presby- tery of Bismarck of the parent church no longer has jurisdiction over them inasmuch as his name and that of Rev. E. E. Matteson of Wilton were Wednesday and Thursday Armour’s Cloverbloom BUTTER, in quarters, Ib. ... 35c Armour's Guaranteed fo. 1 storage Eg: don .... 9OC Oranges, each .........1¢ Grapefruit, each ....... Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ......2 Green Top Carrots, buch. 5c Fresh Beef Tongues, Ib. 15c Bacon Ends, sliced, 5 Ib, box ..........$1.00 ool alee 16c eyed Piet 5 lets, Halibut Steak, Cod Steak, Salt Herring, Select Sg ee Greetings Armour & Co.! Your re-opening will be a great asset to the commun- ity and the farmers of the surrounding country, we e Ey Carson Presbyterians Fight to Retain Church erased from the church roll at their ‘own request, Young explained that there have been @ number of similar actions throughout the country, and said un- der that form of church government, the local congregation merely holds the church property in trust for the case would be the parent church, in- stead of being owned by the congre- gation or local officers. Denied Use of Property “The plaintiffs contend they desire the property for use of the original Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, ‘VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, re- Jeased by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-passages of the nose, throat and chest. This combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm—relieves irritat Ips congestion. )terian chuch rebelled and joined the denomination at large, which in this) new church group. Helps END A COLD Quicker Genomination and that they have been excluded from that use,” Young stated, “and that the officers of the Presbytery have been denied right to use the church. They ask that the property of the church be held by the corporation and its trus- tees of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8, A.” the The Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. has “departed from the fun- damental Reverend Allen claimed. Presbyterian doctrine,” “Modernism crept into the church board and the orthodox branch re- belled against the modernistice branch, and in standing for the true fundamental belief of the Presbyter- jan church, formed the new Presby- terlan Church of America,” Rever- end Allen stated. He said 110 ministers of the Presby- Reverend Allen said that at a con- ference of leaders of his denomina- tion Tuesday they were undecided whether they would fight the action or would withdraw and find a new meeting place. While the little patient relaxes into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment can- not possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “‘ ” is 90 apt to do. It can be used cut sickness Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds Hindenburg’s Crew to tr Get Military Berlin, Dec. @—UF}—The crew of | the Zeppelin Hindenburg returns from | vronday night on its Jast the last of its 1996 overseas voyages | the season. ship ‘Tuesday to eight weeks of goose-step- | delayed over special $4.00; reg. _ poo Phone 783 James quality! Manufacturing Furriers - A gift that will make her believe in Santa Pre-Christmas reduction _ on all fur coats, jackets and see, Finest premier bond- STATE FUR CO. Claus. “NORTHERN SEAL COATS *S8t.. Across from G, P. Hotel! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1986 aaa SSS : ved notice ONE OF THESE GIRLS MAY BE QUEEN OF ENGLAND ONE DAY com te We Invite You to Try Our - This Week Only OIL PERMANENT WAVES J Ley 4.25; reg. rilling $5.00 wave, Special $4,003 Ter 4.50 ne baeeill $3.003 oil sham- 60c. and finger wave, THE OKAY NOVELTY SHOP INVITES Your Christmas Shopping Business If you're having trouble with your shopping list, shop here, A full Une of gifts and novelty items, Buy here for every member of the family. Here are just a few of the many fine items. Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Station Statuettes Comb Brush Sets Beverage Sets Bridge Novelties Ash Trays Billfolds Toys Stop in tomorrow for satisfying gifts for every one on your list. Christmas Decorations and Cards 305 SEVENTH STREET ‘The great Prance by fog. CALIFORNIA WAVE NOO! 106 Third Street HOLIDAY SPECIALS Crew members 4 could usefully employ the idle os Training) winter period to do the eight weeks service required of men over 21. ye Hindenburg landed at Frankfort voyage of had been K Phone 782 = Louise Seviand December Clearance ‘ Dozens of finest quality Frederick-James Coats at prices that eclipse former drastic luctions. )bMreclaed eatnhs Hay dha cong bbe ered ivy leas bre ERICK Pl anywhere on far coats of this Convenient terms of payment may be arranged. JUST ONE MORE DAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 NOW AVAILABLE at Our Warehouse Du Bouchett’s Cordials - - Sloe Gin - - Fruit Liqueurs - - Cognac Rock and Rye NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, Inc. 121 South Fifth St. Sensational ’ For” Women's’ ‘Weas Bismarck SELECT NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Bismarek, N. D. superior Frederick- Savings = t Phone 2266