The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 4

ana pps” i church school of 173 puplls for the ling was led by Blaine _ light service Friday at 11 p. m., the CLUBS rd SOCIETY and 3 Services at Trinity Church In Observance of Christmas Christmas Eve Vespers, Festival Service and Children’s Program Announced Three distinct services will mark the observance of the Christmas season at the Trinity Lutheran church, the Christmas eve vespers and candle- high festival service Saturday at 11 a. m., and the children’s program Sun- flay at 7 p. m. Vesper Service Christmas Eve The Christmas eve vespers and candlelight service will be in the form of an hour’s song service by the Trin- ity choir under the direction of Clar- jon E. Larson. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl will give the sermon, Featured on the music program will be carols from na- tions of the world, in addition to the usual Christmas anthems appropriate for Christmas eve. Solos will include “Vugge Sang,” @rranged by Christianson, Rachel Johnson; “O Holy Night,” Adams, Mrs. ‘W. C. Wilson; and “The Angels’ Song,” Charlotte Sathre. The men’s chorus will sing Prae- torius’ “Lo How a Rose E'er Bloom- fng.” Christmas carols that will be sung by the choir and men’s chorus Young, Jacquilen Anderson, Mary Ann Cart, Gloria Burkhart, Alma Ander- son, Delores Brynjulson, Karrol Kronick, Beverly Josund, Stanley Kundert, Karla Larson, Marlene Lit- tle, Joyce Olsen, Arvada Peterso Daryl Triber, Marlene Arman, Vel! Collis, Marlys McCrorie, Artys Singe! Nadine Walker, Marilyn Rurre, Thomas Holm, Sharon Johnson, Bev- erly Nelson, Shirley Ann Olson, James Peterson, Jean Quamme, Au- drey Thronson, Dorothy Tosterud, Kathleen White, Dorothy Tuskind, Wayne Martwick, Lavern Lenihan, Corrine Veda, Gwendolyn Wemett, and Charles Gronberg. Songs to be sung by the choir are the processional, “Joy to the World;” an d"While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,” “We Three Kings,” “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “O Come All Ye Faithful” and “Silent Night.” Members of the choir are Duane Carlson, Burton Falgren, Nola Marie Tovaas, Jean Knecht, James Monson, Gordon Senzek, Betty Mae David, Marlowe Gronberg, Shirley Winnell, Glanville-Olson Vows Are Spoken Thursday The marriage of Miss Thelma Ferne Glanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. evergreens, decorating the church for the Christ- mas season, formed the setting’ for the ceremony, The bride was gowned in a floor- length model of blue satin with sil slippers. Yellow roses formed hi bride’s bouquet. As bridesmaid, Mary Jane Olson, sister of the groom, wore @ floor-length model taffeta in old rose tone, Irvin Glanville, the bride's brother, served Reggie Wenaas, Roger Berg, Violet |ding White, Janice Omdahl, Richard Fe- vold, Eva Marie Hendrickson, Doro- thea Holm, Mildred Schlechter, Dona Mee See, Louise Sorsdahl, Beverly Young, Lorraine Hauch, Ernest John- ‘service Saturday morning, §nclude “The First Nowell,” “We|S0n, Rolland Onstad, Conrad Olson, Three Kings,” “Silent Night” and|Aaron Johnson, Richard Karlgaard, * ” cee ror ChiPcira’ the’ anthems, |Donald Arneson, Helen Erickson, John “Silent Night,” Schubert; “To Us Is Fahlgren, Eldor Anderson, Joan Kron- Born Immanuel,” Praetorius; three|ick, Ruth Pfleeger, Helen Quamme, Bohemian Christmas carols of the|Leroy Walker, Elaine White, Joan seventeenth century; “Vigil,” Chris- ; Thomas Colsen, Gerald tiansen, and “The Birthday of the|Kundert, Richard Larson, Richard King,” Neidlinger. Paul Ytreelde will|Lee, Louis McCrorie, John Quanrud, be soloist with the choir, Gertrude Singer, Joyce Derrig, Dor- High Festival Service Dec. 25 othy Knecht, Vernon Rudser, Ber- Mrs. T. G. Plomasen will be the|nard Lueck, Glenice Chester, Norman featured soloist at the high festival | Fevold, Bernice Pinks, Milton Quam- Other | me, Alec Sirnchek, Arthur Thompson, special music will include s number |Shirley Williams, Cecil Cashman, Lee of anthems by the Trinity choir. The | Hilden, Bernice Larson, Doris Fevold, ancient liturgical service of the} Dorothy Carlson, Neilon Hedahl and church will be used, Rev. Rindahl|Roger Sloan. Eilts Uenand Who Are We ear | Bed 10 le.” traditional tenival oftering ‘wit bej tate and Federal laced on the altar by the congrega- Xmas Party Is Held Children’s’ Pageant Sunday State and federal em of the ‘The children of the church will capitol were entertained at’ thelr first present the Christmas pageant, ‘The Christmas party in several years Great Joys of Mary,” Sunday eve-| Wednesday afternoon in Memorial ting from the church chancel, which | hall, Greetings from Gov. William will have been profusely decorated | tanger, who was unable to be present, with ao and candles for the! were extended by Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, ica a a carl bd (i A group of Christmas songs was by Toni Taylor, is so arranged that the cast includes the entire ‘Trinity |az "ey 00 cowetie, Chief Justice A. . Group sing- = Whipple, state At the close of the program the group was invited to the lunchroom for Frestumarats by. Mrs. H, W. Herman. * * Murphy-Cordner Party Given for Mrs. Miller Qualle, Viola Lueck, Beulah Hedahl, Bruce Plomasen, James Schlechter,| Mrs. C. A. Miller, who is leaving Norman Fevold, Roger Sloan, Joe |200 to make her home in Jamestown, Sirnchek, Charles Shafer, Paul Ytree-|W&% complimented Wednesday eve- ide, Duane Fredericks, Arthur Wanke,|ing as the Misses Rita Murphy and Sr. Robert Finkle, Lorraine Rudser,|Ruth Cordner entertained ‘in her Delores Vendsel, Albert Berg, John|honor at the Murphy home, 213 Ave- Ulteig, Arlene Kapfer, Charles Hook, |2Ue A, west. Phyllis Wahl, Richard Olson, Helen|, Th¢ Party, a late evening dinner Quanrud and Roger Holkesvik. following the presentation of Carollers will be Jean Plomasen,| Cloris,” was an informal affair. , Margaret Pfleeger, Rosemary Eight guests, teachers in the public fares Eales, Bol; schools, were present. Yellow tapers charge of the music. direc- tors are Mmes. Otto Convert, E. R. ‘Tuskind, Harold Ytreelde and E Roedel and Clarion Larson, director of the choir. Included in the cast are Norman | lighted the table, where a gift for each Shirley |Of the guests had been placed by the Elizabeth hostesses. A going-away gift was pre- ‘and Robert | ented to Mrs, Miller by the hostesses. of, bare Bere Deis ear [Joy Delver Feted b 1» 5 le i vik, Ralph Thompson, Philip Livdahl, re ahs uf : Kathryn Rindahl, Joyce Tellenga, unt, Mrs. John Flaig Doris Asbridge, Lila Brynjulson and Sean Sloan. Olive Johnson will be} Mrs. John Flaig, Park Hill edition, soloist, entertained Wednesday afternoon at . Recitations Included a Christmas party in honor of her Recitations will include “Shepherds niece, Joy Louise Delver. Awake,” by Aldon Bohn, Orville| Six little guests were present. The Erickson, Richard Quamme, Donald | afternoon was spent in playing games. ‘Vendsel and Dean Ytreeide; “What|Luncheon carried out the holiday wChild Is This,” by George and John|motif as did the decorative appoint- Holm, Jerry Thronson, Peter Olson,|ments. Christmas favors were pre- Robert Freise and Donald Hauch; and {sented to the guests. ©The Seven Great Joys of Mary,” e 4% Bonnie Rennie, Joyce Colsen, Elaine, Miss Odessa Williams is leaving Derrig, Thelma Thorson, Ruth Nelson, | Friday evening for Glendive, Mont., to forma, O} 6 spend Christmas with her parents,| Also taki be Shirley] Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. On the Gilllehaugen, Aleanne Olson, Patty] train she will join a sister, Miss Jen-| t nie Williams, who has been visit FA LAHR INSURANCE «* BONDS Gerald McCrorie, Donald Personius, | te Lillian Anderson Is Bride of W. Karpenko At a candlelight service performed here Thursday evening, Miss Lillian F. Anderson, Juanita, became the exchange of vows. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Anderson, Bismarck. Almer C. Olson served as best Mr. and Mrs. Karpenko will Christmas holiadys at T2q eSe rab Geek mary teacher at Taylor for ire and one-half years. fl i i E E i é f é i & : employed on the engineering staff of vee Biological Survey in North Da- es * * Office Staff Fetes A. Lefors Wednesday Pleasantly surprised ‘in their apart- ment Wednesday evening. were Mr. and "Mrs, Adam Lefor, as the staff of the state bank examiner's office de- cided that Mr. Lefor’s incapacity due to an accident was not going to force cancellation of b 3 i z senden, where she was called by illness and death of her father, J. J. 5 3 Miss Vandervort an employe Emma Rose Liebens Bride of S. J. Kwako Christmas Baskets Baskets have been distributed this Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars and American War Mothers. The two organizations took baskets to 10 veterans in the Fort Lincoln hospital Thursday. Members of the V. PF. W. A, then visited four vet- erans in the St. Alexius hospital and two in the Mandan hospital, taking baskets to them, also. Twelve packets, were sent by the Auxiliary to veterans iu the state penitentiary; Church of Nazarene Announces Services Services will be held Sunday by the Church of the Nazarene in the dining room in the World War Memorial building. Sunday school will be held at 10a, m. Rev. H. V. Sorenson will condet the morning worship at 11 a. m. A radio service will be broadcast from KGCU, Mandan, from 12:30 to 1 o'clock (CST). The Supnday evening service will be held at 7:45 0’ 4 The week's prayer meeting will take place Thursday at 8 p. m., at 122 Main avenue, west. The public is cordially invited to enens oer services, Miss Mary Lee Devereaux left Fri- ‘day for Fargo, where she will be a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Ross, Another guest at the Ross home will be their son, Delivan Ross, who is employed in Minot, * * % Miss Olive Mitchell left Thursday evening for Wilton, where she will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Mitchell, Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | Maccabees ‘The Maccabees will meet Monday at 6 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. The Christmas party, scheduled for that night, has been postponed until Jan. 10, when installation of officers also will be held, A All Phillips “66” Service Sta- tions in Bismarck will be closed from 1:00 P. M. until 4:30 P. M. on Christmas day. of the Bureau of Animal Industry. 2 **™ Patterson’s New Year’s Eve Frolic In The Main Ballroom HELP BRING THE NEW YEAR IN Where fun and dancing will be the main event. makers and sireamers. A {famous band Crazy hats, nolee- your favorite numbers. A seven-course dinner served from 10:00 Pee tanto AM. Dancing will begin at 10 p.m. Come early and enjoy the fun. Make your reservations now for choice tables. Call Frank Kondos at 2400 for your reservation ‘The Patterson is famous for its New Year's Eve Parties The Capital Commercial College ’ (Incerporated) Wishes all its students and former students a joyous Christmas and for the com- ing New Year happiness and prosperity. ROBERT E. JACK, President Office Training, Ediphone ALLAN E. BANIK, Registrar Fine Penmanship MRS. JULIA WOKITTAL (Julia Benson) Advanced Gregg Shorthand, ‘Typewriting, Secretarial MES. AMANDA LAWRENCE Comptometer, Banking, Accountancy MISS EMMA BADER Stenotype and Calculator MRS. MARY DAVIS mR AM PES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1937 The Joy of Christmas By Rev, Benyamin ScHLIPF Pastor of the Bismarck Baptist Church Christmas is a festival of joy. This cannot well be denied. But the underlying reason is unknown to many. They perhaps even know that in the night when Christ was born, the angel said: “Behold, I bring you tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people,” but they never stop to think about the reason for such ge 2 However, the angel gives us clues to it which are easy to follow. ° The first, “Be not afraid.” Fear is the slayer of joy. The one whose heart is unafraid, may well be happy. It is not pre- sumptuous to be fearless if we are believers in God, for i was the oes “of the Lord, God’s own messenger,” who said, “Be not afraid. The second, “There is born a Savior.” Fear is the result of sin, But the Babe of Bethlehem is the Savior from sin. Here is’ reason to give foundation to the angel’s command, “Be not afraid.” If sin be removed, the cause of fear is put away, and joy enters in its place. ‘ The third, such joy was to “be to all the people,” not alone-to the people of the race to which the Savior belonged. No wonder that the glad messoge of Christmas has brought rejoicing to people living in all parts of the world; it was so intended. The fourth, “Unto you is born a Savior.” While the joy was for all, yet it is received individually. The shepherds understood it so, for soon they were standing wrapped in wonder at the manger-bed of the newborn King. s The fifth, “Ye shall find.” The certainty of it! In the true Christian religion no room is left for doubt; if there had been, the way would ever be open to uncertainty and fear. It és as true today as it was then, that he who seeks the Christ will find Him. The sixth, “Christ the Lord.” Well may you be saan A to _receive the Christ-child as Savior, but you may not so have Hi: unless you are willing for Him to be your Lord also. To yield Him willing obedience after conscious surrender will give true direction to all your life. Tt is my belief, that only as we receive the Christ into our hearts and homes and give Him a place in all our human relation- ships do we truly find lasting satisfaction in the celebration of Christmas. The day is meaningless without the Christ-child. Is there room with you for the Savior-Lord, born of Mary in Bethichem? Week-End Church Schedule school, 8 p,m. Pp 7 p.m, Salvation army caroling at hospitals, Carollers to meet at citadel at 8:30 % Pp. m. Sunday Zion Evangelical, English service, rr 11:90 p, m, | 12: & and 7:30 p.m. St. George's Episcopal, 11:20 P sso] _ St. George's Episcopal church, 9:20 He : b 7:90) 4. m., 10:30 8, m, : : McCabe Methodist Episcopal, 10:30 Parse Feat eee the ball | ®- ™.; 123 o'clock; 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. First Evangelical, 10 s. m., 11 8. m.; Sat 7 p. m, 7:45 p.m; St. Mary's procathedral fessions,| First ‘Lutheran, 9:45 s. m.; 10:30 to9 a.m; 10 to 128. m.; and 2to5/a.m.; 8p, m. . Southside Sunday school, 12 o'clock noon. Friday Zion Evangelical Lutheran Sunday Trinity Lutheran, 9:30 s. m.; 11 am; 7 p.m. St. Marys’ procathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. . Salvation Army, 9:45 a. m.; holiness 11 a. m; 6:30 p. m; and Saturday, Christmas Day Zion Evangelical, German language, m. : ptist 10 a. m.; 11.8. m; Mary's procathedral Pontifical) 6:45 p. m.; 7:90 p. m. 30 a. m.; regular Masses,| Church of Nazarene 10 a. m.; 11 . 0; children’s high Mass,|®. m.; 7:45 p. m. if 9:45 a. m.; 11 s. m.; Bismarck Baptist 10 a. m.; 11 a. m.; 7:16 p. m.; 8 p. m. clal radio station. The New Sweet Shop Extends to Everyone “The Season’s Best Wishes” for “A Merry Christmas” and > “A Happy New Year” George Geo, Christo DP. Christmas Special Dinner Menu Cocktails—Fruit Cup or Fruit Punch Royal Soups: Chicken a la Printinere or Beef Consomme Royal Heart of Lettuce and Tomato Salad with 1000 Island Dressing Buttered Sweet Asparagus Tips Hot Dinner Rolls Desserts: English Home Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce or Martha ‘Washington Fruit Cake or Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Oream Hot Mince Pie, Sherbet or Ice Cream Beverage Regular Dinner Suggestions Soups: Chicken a la Printinere or Beef Consomme Royal The New Sweet Shop state pardon board at meeting. Sentenced Tots & Teens Novelty and Confectionery 4 The Young Folks’ Shop 301 Seventh St. Phone 1780 Here’s to your Christmas! May it be a merry one and rich in the peter things of e. We also want to say “Thank You” VAN’S BEAUTY SHOP MARY HILDEBRAND MARGARET FITZGERALD 213 Roseer Phone 1590 | A Sincere Christmas To All Our Friends ‘May. your Christmas be gay, your pleasures unend- ing, and may the New Y ear bring joys never ending. A sincere “Thank You” to our customers. Young’s Tavern Season’s. Greetings We're wishing you a holi- day season crowned with merriment, jollity and all good things. . Thank you for your patron- age and friendliness. FARMERS UNION OIL CO. le Bismarck Phone 1972 Baring ate to bring Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday og and to say a sincere “Thank You” for the privilege of serving you during the past year. Perfection Cleaners 718 Thayer Phone 1707