The Bismarck tribune. [volume], December 22, 1928, Image 2

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO
Program of Farmers’ Home Week at Agricultural College Is Set.
BRINGING TO FORE
ERA OF MACHINERY
IN SOWING, REAPING
Topics of State Gathering at
Fargo Deal Largely With
Combine Harvesting
TWO GOVERNORS TO TALK
Many Associations of Breeders,
Beekeepers, Bankers and
Homemakers Coming
The program for the annual Farm
ers Week at the Agricultural college
at Fargo has been assembled by W.
C. Palmer, secretary, and now s be
ing sent out to the newspapers of the
state, to give the farmers an idea of
what the week will cover this time.
The dates of the week are January
16-19.
A wealth of informative discussion
enters into the schedule of the gath
ering. Experts from this state. Min
nesota and Wisconsin and from the
federal Department of Agriculture at
Washington will be present to speak
on a wide range of topics dealing
with farming. Grain, farm machin
ery, animal breeding, finance, poultry,
bees, co-operative marketing and
homemaking and its sanitation arc
some of the general subjects to come
up for discussion, some of them under
topics branching out from the main
subject.
Walter Maddock, the farmer gov
ernor. is expected to be present. He
has been invited and a place on the
program at 3:45, Thursday afternoon,
has been assigned him for an address.
George Shafer, the governor-elect,
also is on the program for an address.
Farmers, breeders, bankers, home
makers. co-operators, beekeepers and
dietitians wil be in attendance. One
of the meetings called for the week
is for the organization of a Holstein
breeders association. There will be
evening banquets and dramatic
shows, demonstrations and an unveil
ing of portraits of farmers admitted
to the state's agricultural hall of
fame.
The railroads have granted a fare
and a half for the round trip for the
week. Going, the full single rate is
paid, returning, the holder of the
ticket gets the half rate. The dates
of sale on these tickets are January
13-17. The return limit expires Jan
uary 31.
Program of Week
The North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers association will hold its annual
meeting January 17. Prof. J. H.
Shepperd and a representative of the
national Holstein-Friesian Breeders
association will make the principal ad
dresses. A meeting has been called
for organizing a state Guernsey
Breeders association the forenoon of
January 18. C. B. Finley, St. Paul,
of the American Guernsey Cattle
club, will address the meeting.
Following is the program for the
week:
Wednesday, January 16
1:30 p. m.: President’s annual ad
dress, John Lee Coulter, president,
North Dakota Agricultural college.
2:15 p. m.: Combine windrower
and pick-up attachments, R. C. Mil
ler. agricultural engineer, Agricultural
college.
2:35 p. m.: Combines, their relia
bility and cost of operation. L. A.
Reynoldson. associate agricultural
economist, U. 8. Department of Agri
ture.
2:55 p. m.: Quality and condition
of combine grain, R. Black, market
ing specialist, U. 8. Department of
Agriculture.
3:15 p. m.: Crop and varieties of
grain suitable for combine harvesting,
T. E. Stoa, assistant agronomist, Ag
ricultural college.
3:35 p. m.: Combine in western
Canada, Manley Champlin, agrono
mist, Saskatchewan Agricultural col
lege.
4:00 p. m.: Protein premiums re
flecting to farmers for threshed and
combine grain, A. H. Benton, head
department of marketing, Agricul
tural college.
Bankers Short Course
Wednesday, January 16
0:30 a. m.: Corn breeding, by J. D.
Dickson, Wisconsin Agricultural col
lege.
10:30 a. m.: Discussion by P. J.
Olson, North Dakota Agricultural
college.
11 a. m.: Wheat improvement—
some results and outlook, by L. R.
Waldron, plant breeder, Agricultural
college.
1:30 p. m.: General seslon.
President’s annual address, by John
Lee Coulter, Agricultural college.
2:15 p. m.: Combine windrower
and pick-up attachments, by R. c.
Miller, agricultural engineer, Agri
cultural college.
3.35 p. m.: Combines, their relia
bility and cost of operation, by L. A.
Reynoldson, associate agricultural
econotst, U. 8. Department of Agri
culture.
2:56 p. m.: Quality and condition
of combine grain, R. Black, market
ing specialist, u. 8. Department of
agriculture.
3.15 p. m.: Crops and varieties of
grain suitable for combine harvest
ing, T. E. Btoa, assistant gronomlst,
Agricultural college.
3:35 p. m,: Combine in western
Canada, Manley Champlin, agrono
mist. Saskatchewan Agricultural col
lege.
ip. m.: Protein premiums reflect
ing to fanners for threshed and com
• bine grain, A. H. Benton, head de
psdjtoaent of marketing, Agricultural
Thursday, January 17
a. m.: Factors to be consld
mm to starting a creamery, J. R.
Pm j ptofemor of dairying, Agricul
ttfgal soilage.
3M3 a. m.: Boys' and Oirls' dub
Rilling, boys* and girls'
eta* leader. Agricultural college.
W* p. m.: Soil valuation, Dr. B.
Xj. Walster, dean school of agricul
s tm, Agricultural collage.
EN p. ml: Index numbers as *p
la agricultural products, w. a.
r GMNtand, Agricultural college.
/Wmrnto Short Crane
m. m WeiaaatfMb January if
“ AB& to heme makma.
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
“When the wind comes head on it makes ’em even harder to put up.”
Miss Alba Bales and Miss Grace Dc-
Long.
9:30: Selecting hats and garments
suitable to the type and figure, Miss
Minnie Anderson.
11: Training young children in the
good habits of eating and sleeping,
Miss Bales.
1:30: Personal care: Its effect on
a woman's appearance, Miss Church.
2:30: Care of the hair: Shampoo
lesson by Miss Kirkeby, of the Kirke
by Hair Shop.
Question Box Questions and an
swers.
Wednesday evening: Master farm
home makers’ recognition banquet,
Thursday, January 17
9 a. m.: Corrective diet, Miss Smith
and Miss Latzke.
10:30 a. m.: Demonstration: Doing
over old furniture; rttractive sofa
pillows: flower pots and other fur
nishings that may be made at home,
Miss Marion.
11:30: Training children for good
citizens. Miss Bales.
1:3014:30 p. m.: Section I—New
lamp shades demonstration, all ma
terials furnished, Miss Elliott; Sec
tion ll—Printing textiles fdr your
home, all materials furnished, Miss
Hatch.
Friday, January 18
9a. m.: Books and magazines for
the home, Miss Cook, state librarian.
10: Place and arrangement of
books in the home. Miss Elliott.
10:30: Curtains, draperies and
chintzes, in the home, Mr. Colman of
interior decoration department of
Herbst's deaprtment store.
1:30 p. m.: Care and cleaning of
clothing in the home, Miss Anderson.
2:30: Gardens and yards; their
planting.
Baby Chick Day
Wednesday, January 16
Address by a representative of the
International Baby Chick association.
Talks by Prof. O. A. Barton, Prof.
George P. Goodcarl and others.
Turkey Day
Thursday, January 17
Address by Dr. W. A. Billings, Min
nesota Agricultural college.
Talks by Profs. O. A. Barton, O. J.
Weisner and others.
Governor to Talk
Thursday, January 17
1:30 p. m.: Cooperative marketing
of livestock, Charles Egeley, manager,
Farmers Union Livestock commission,
3t. Paul.
2:15: J. S. Montgomery, manager,
Central Cooperative association, St.
Paul.
3.00: Experiences of a manger of
a livestock shipping association, by C.
F. Madson, Maddock, N. D.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
3:45: Address, by Walter Maddock,
governor of North Dakota.
Livestock Breeders
Friday, January 18
1:30: President's annual address,
by Sam Crabbe, Fargo.
2:15: Address by Eugene Daven
port, dean emeritus, Illinois Agricul
tural college.
3:15: Address by John Brandt,
president of Lan o’ Lakes Creameries.
6:30 p. m.: Banquet in cooperation
with Saddle & Sirloin club.
Unveiling of portraits of new men
admitted to Hall of Fame. Addresses
by E. Davenport, dean emeritus Illi
nois Aricultural college and by Gov
ernor George Shafer.
Beekeepers Short Course
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
January 15-17
Officers
W. W. Remington, Moorhead, pres
ident.
Charles Housman, Hillsboro, vice
president.
J. A. Munro, state college station
Fargo, secretary-treasurer.
Addresses by A. W. B. Kjosness,
manager. Mountain States Honey
Producers association; J. A. Munro.
entomologist, Agricultural college, and
others.
Talks by commercial beekeepers on
seasonal problems In beekeeping,
preparation of honey for market, and
marketing, various points in bee be
havior and life history of bees.
Hive nailing contest; movies on
bees; bee and honey exhibits.
Evening Programs
The evening programs will be:
Tuesday: One-act plays and other
home-talent presentations.
Wednesday: Master farm home
makers’ banquet and presentation of
the winners.
Thursday: Little International.
Friday: North Dakota Livestock
Breeders association and Saddle and
Sirloin banquet, with unveiling of
portraits of master farmers admitted
to agricultural hal of fame.
Address by Governor Shafer.
Drug Stores to Open
All Day Tomorrow
The druggists have got together on
a plan to assist out-of-town visitors
and late Christmas shoppers over the
Christmas homestretch by keeping
their places open Sunday. Drug
stores now carry such a varied stock
of goods that this move should prove
quite an accommodation for those
who find themselves in arrears in
their Christmas preparedness. So
the usual hours will be stretched into
an all-day service.
STATE IMPLEMENT
DEALERS AT FARGO
DURING FARM WEEK
Annual Convention to Be Held
in Stone's Hall With Ex
hibit at Auditorium
PROBLEMS PROVIDE TALKS
Joint Assembly With Agricul
tural College Gathering
Planned One Morning
The North Dakota Implement
Dealers association will hold its an
nual convention and exhibit at Far
go, January 16-18, during Farmers
Home week at the Agricultural col
lege. Applications for exhibit space
will more than absorb what is avail
able. This makes a big added attrac
tion to the convention and will be of
considerable Interest to the farmers
attending the discussions at the Agri
cultural college. Experts will be
heard at the college gathering in
talks, in a joint meeting of the Im
plement men with the farmers. R.
A. Lathrop. and the program commit
tee have formulated an attractive
program for the three days, as fol
lows:
Wednesday, Jan. 16, Morning
8:30 p. m. Opening of exhibit, Far
go auditorium. All dealers register at
secretary's office.
9:45 a. m. Opening convention ses
sion, Stones Hall.
Invocation.
President’s Address—O. R. Larson.
Maddock.
Address: The Golden Rule versus
The Rule of Gold, by Rev. Ernest C.
Parish, Fargo.
Secretary's report.
Federation convention report, topic,
"Advertised List Prices,” B. B. Gar
nas, Sheycnne.
Discussion of suggested questions.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
Wednesday Afternoon
Joint meeting with the North Da
kota Farmers Week convention at the
Agricultural college.
1»30 p. m. President's address, Dr.
John Lee Coulter, Fargo.
2:15 p. m. Reports on the combine
by specialists in the handling of com
bines. the growing and treatment of
combined grain.
Short addresses by R. C. Miller,
agricultural engineer, Agricultural
college; L. A. Reynoldson, agricultur
al economist, U. s. Department of
Agriculture; R. M. Black, marketing
specialist. U. S. Department of Agri
culture; T. E. Stoa, assistant agrono
mist, Agricultural college; Manley
Champlin, agronomist, Saskatchewan
Agricultural college, and A. H. Benton,
head of marketing department, col
lege.
Wednesday Evening
Exhibit open all evening.
Thursday, January, 17, Morning
Exhibit open all morning.
Dealers register for banquet tickets.
Thursday Afternoon
1:45 p. m. Convention session,
Stone’s hall.
Federation report; Cost Account
ing Survey, J. P. French, Bismarck.
Address, Promoting Your Business,
F. A. Wirt, Racine, Wis.
Greeting from president of Nation
al Federation.
Address, he Truth About the Farm
Problem, John W. Gamble, Omaha.
Discussion of Federation topics—
Manufacturers Retail Stores, Local
Clubs, One-Price Merchandising.
Business and announcements.
Thursday Evening
6:00 p. m. Annual banquet at Elks
temple. A fine entertainment and
speaking program is tendered by the
Fargo-Moorhead Wholesale Imple
ment Dealers Association.
Friday, January 18, Morning
9:45 a. m. Convention session,
Stone's Hall.
Reports of delegates to National
Federation on Farm Equipment
Week and Advertising, L. L. Russel,
New Rockford; Repair Problems,
Emil I. Moen, Hunter; Adequate cr
ritory, N, M. Lunde, Cooperstown.
Motion Picture, The Building of the
By Ahern
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Great Northwest, in charge of H. G.
Davis. Minneapolis.
Address, The Next Revolution in
Business. John W. Gamble, Omaha.
Committee reports.
Btfsiness session.
Election of officers.
Friday Afternoon and Evening
No convention sessions, but exhibit
open.
‘HIT THE DECK’ SEAT
SALE OPENS MONDAY
Tickets Are Sold at Harris and
Woodmansee's; Show
Here Wednesday
"Hallelujah” and "Sometimes I’m
Happy” Vincent Youmans' song hits
which have swept the country with
their popularity will be heard from
the stage for the first time in Bis
marck when Mr. Youmans will pre
sent his international success "Hit
the Deck,” a new musical comedy
now at the height of its vast popular
ity.
“Hit the Deck,” holds a record run
of over a year in New York, six
months in Chicago and Boston and
one year in London, with companies
playing practically every city of im
portance in Europe and America.
"Hit the Deck” comes to the Audi
torium Wednesday. Dec. 26.
Mr. Youmans won international
fame when his music in "No, No,
Nanette” became popular everywhere.
Producer as well as composer of the
new piece, Mr. Youmans has provided
a cast of the first magnitude which
will be headed by Grace Smith, and
includes Edward Garr, Sunny Dale,
Katherine Bingham, Ernie Mack,
Betty Benton, Rita Carlta, John
Robb, George Bcully. The Manne
quin four, Lois Landis, Dan De Leo,
Butler Mandeville and others.
A beauty chorus up to Metropolitan
standards is announced, also a male
double octette and an augmented or
chestra.
Seats are now selling at Harris and
Woodmansee’s.
North Dakota Papers
Plan Winter Program
Carrington, N. D„ Dec. 22.—(API-
Better printed newspapers and better
business methods for newspapers Is
sued in North Dakota will be the
theme of the annual winter meeting
of the North Dakota Press associa
tion in Jamestown January 18 and 19.
This was decided here last night
at a meeting of executive committee
members and officers of the associa
tion. A general tentative program
of activities at the convention was
made by persons at the meeting, but
this will be changed later to meet
the needs of the members.
Members who were at the meeting
included W. c. Taylor, La Moure,
president; Mark Forkner, Langdon,
secretary; Harry Morris, Jamestown,
vice president, and Wayne Peterson,
Rolls, and George Collins, Carring
ton, members of the executive com
mittee.
Best Christmas Gift for wife
mother or daughter a Singer
Electric Sewing Machine. Cash
or monthly payments. Your
old machine taken in exchange.
Singer Shop, 210 Broadway.
ETHEL
PRISON DAIRY HERD
IS MAKING RECORD
Cows Average 500 Pounds of
Milk to Month; Butter Up
to 1978 Pounds
The penitentiary dairy herd Is
setting a milk and butter mark of
its own, according to the records
which E. S. Dale, dairyman at the
state prison, is keeping.
There are 47 cows in the herd, of
which 17 are two-year-old heifers.
Yet. during November, they produced
47,003 pounds of milk. This is an
average of 1,000 pounds to the cow,
or 500 quarts.
At the same time the total butter
production was 1,978 pounds or an
average of 42 pounds to the cow.
The herd averaged 10,194 pounds
of milk for the year ending Septem
ber 1, according to the records of
Dale.
Dairy experts pronounce the pro
duction of the prison herd a very
high mark, though not breaking any
records. Had individual cows been
picked out, some higher production
figures could have been shown.
Funeral Carson Boy
Is Held at St. Mary’s
Funeral services for John Edward
Lee, 12, were held at St. Mary’s
church at 9 o'clock this morning.
The body was taken there from the
Capitol funeral parlors and Father
Fischer conducted the service. The
interment took place this afternoon
In St. Mary’s cemetery.
Young Lee died Wednesday even
ing at a local hospital, due to pneu
monia. He was the son qf Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Lee, eleven miles
northwest of Carson. His mother is
a teacher In the Harper school dis
trict.
Prosecutor
The job of maintaining law and or
der in Williamson county, Illinois,
scene of the Herrin mine riots and
other disorders, will be up to Roy
Browning, who is taking office as
the new state's attorney there. He
succeeds. Prosecutor Arlie Boswell,
who prosecuted the Birger geng.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22.1928
SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND
CHARITY HOME
Sweet Ave. and Sixteenth street.
J. B. Happel, pastor.
Christmas program will be at 7:30
Monday evening at the church in
connection with the sermon.
On Christmas day at 3 p. m. the
program will be at the mine three
miles east of Wilton at the house of
Adolph Krause.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Fourth Street and Avenue O.
Sunday service at 11:00 a. m.
Subject: “Is the Universe, Includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?”
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o’clock.
A reading room is open In the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Ira E. Herzog, pastor.
10:00 morning worship. Topic, The
First Christmas Service.
11:00 Sunday school.
7:30 Christian Endeavor.
8:00 evening worship. Topic, What
the Incarnation Means to Us. Rev.
C. F. Struts will preach and also con
duct the communion service.
Wednesday, 7:30, prayer service,
quarterly conference.
Monday, 8:00, Christmas program.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cor. Seventh street and Ave. D.
Rev. A. J. Malmqulst, pastor.
12 o'clock rehearsal of Sunday
school program for Christmas. All
teachers and children should be
present.
10:30 Divine services in English.
Sermon on the Gospel text for the
fourth Sunday in Advent.
7:30 Vesper services. Sermon on
the Epistle of the day. The church
choir will render suitable anthems at
both services.
6 a. m. Christmas day matins
(Yule-otta). Sermon on John 1:1-14.
8 p. m. Wednesday, Christmas pro
gram by the Sunday school assisted
by the church choir.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
C. A. Stephens, pastor.
10:00—Sunday school.
12:00—Morning worship, subject
God’s Christmas Gift.” Special music.
6:3o—Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.
7:3o—Evening worship, subject, “To
Know the Lord Better.”
7:3o—Christmas night prayer
meeting, all plan to be there.
7:3o—Monday evening Christmas
program.
The Christmas exercises will be on
Monday night, December 24. There
will also be a Christmas gift time in
connection with the program. Bring
food that will be delivered on Christ
mas morning, also bring toys that
can be distributed at the same time.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Fourth street at Ave. A.
J. V. Richert, pastor.
Fourth Sunday in Advent:
9:30 Sunday school in charge of
Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
10:30 morning service (German).
2:30 the pastor will preach at Dris
coll.
6:45 Bible hour In charge of the
W. L.
7:30 evening service (English).
Monday, Dec. 24th, at 8 p. m., a
Christmas program, consisting of
hymns and recitations, will be ren
dered by the Sunday school under
the direction of Miss Ella Brelje.
Tuesday, Dec. 25th, at 10:30 a. m„
Christmas services (German). There
will be no evening service on Christ
mas day.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. O and Seventh street.
I. G. Monson, pastor.
Services Bunday morning at 10:45.
Topic: Confessing Christ. /
Selection by the choir.
Sunday school for all classes, the
senors at 9:30; juniors at 12.
Sunday evening at 7:30 the Sunday
school will gather to rehearse the
program for the Christmas tree on
Christmas day in the evening at 7:30.
Services Christmas day with full
ritual. Topic: Uqto Us a Savior Is
Born.
In the afternoon of Christmas day
the pastor goes to Sims and Almont,
which charge has been vacant since
June. After the new year he will
visit this and other places regularly.
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
Trinity English Lutheran church,
Bismarck, will hold its annual busi
ness meeting as announced last Sun
day, All voting members please be
present.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Christmas musicale to be given by
combined choirs of McCabe Metho
dist Episcopal church, assisted by or
chestra on Sunday evening, at 7:30.
Choir director, Mrs. J. A. Larson;
orchestra director, C. Boepple; or
ganist, Miss Ruth Rowley.
Program follows:
Organ Prelude, Nazareth, Gould.
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Orchestra, selected.
Anthem. While Sheperds Watched,
Adtwif,
Prayer, Walter a. Vater.
Trio, Sing, O Sing, This Blessed
Morn, Adams, Meedames Smith,
Ackerman and Mr. Noggle.
Male chorus. Watchman Tell Us of
the Night. Adams. Messrs. Beall,
Wilds, Peterson. Preston. Register.
Focteson, Orchard and Noggle.
sole, selected, Mrs. Frenk Barnes.
Anthem, Hark the Glad Sound,
Scripture lesson and offering.
Organ offertory, Christmas Pas
torale, Ashford.
Violin solo, selected, Adolph Engle
hardt.
Duet, Hail to the Lord’s Anointed,
Williams. Mr. A. J. Anot and Mrs.
J. A. Larson.
Male chorus. Sing. Heralds of
Oladness, Heyser. Messrs. Beall,
Wilds, Peterson, Preston, Register.
Fosteson, Orchard and Noggle.
Orchestra, selected.
Solo, selected, Kenneth Preston.
Anthem, All Glory, Laud and Hon
or, Adams.
Orchestra, selected.
Organ Fostlude, Festival Prelude,
Stultz.
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter IS. Vater, pastor.
Christmas services.
Morning worship 10:30.
Organ Prelude, Come, All Ye Faith
ful. Wilson. Miss Ruth Rowley. m
Anthem, The lerald Angels
Teares.
Organ Offertory, Andante. St. Clair.
Anthem, Shepherds Abiding in the
Field. Wilson. _
Solo, The Dawn of Hope, Coombs.
Mrs. J. A. Larson.
Sermon. The Btories of Bethlehem,
Walter E. Vater.
Organ Prelude, Herald Angels,
Mendelssohn.
12:00 Sunday school. (Classes for
all ages.)
4:30 p. m. Orchestra practice.
Leader, C. Boepple.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 evening worship. At this
service the combined choirs of the
church will present their Christmas
musicale assisted by the orchestra.
The full program will appear else
where in this paper. The children’s
Christmas tree and entertainment
will take place in the auditorium of
the church Monday evening, Christ
mas eve, at 7:30. v
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul S. Wright, pastor.
Miss Helen Budd, assistant.
Sunday morning service at 10:30,
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ Prelude—The Herald Angels
(Mendelssohn). Grace Duryee Mor
ris.
Quartet—O Little Town of Bethle
hem (J. Prlndle Scott). Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr.
Humphreys.
Offertory-O Holy Night (Adam).
Quartet—lt Came Upon the Mid
night Clear (Oley Speaks).
Sermon—His Poverty, Our Riches.
Paul S. Wright.
Organ Postlude Christian March
(Kroeger).
Sunday evening at 7:30 the com- *s
bined choir of the church will give
the cantata. The Prince of Peace, by
John Spencer Camp.
Personnel of the choir—Sopranos:
Mrs. Paul Wright, Edna Rust, Marian
Sandln, Dorthy Walker, Mrs. J. L. >
Hughes, Mrs. W. G. Childs. Altos:
Wilne Olson, Bessie Baldwin, Marian
Upham, Mildred Quam, Mrs. Frank
Bavendick. Tenors: Paul S. Wright,
Fred Hanson, John Hughes, H. Hal
verson. Basses: Ivan Jones, George
Humphreys, Frank Cave, C. G. Boise,
Roy Indseth.
Solo parts will be taken by Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Bavendick. Mr. Humph
reys, Mr. Cave and Mr. Hanson. Paul
8. Wright, director. Grace Duryee
Morris, organist.
Organ numbers: Prelude—Christ
mas Carols (Hosmer).
Offertory Away In a Manger
(Spllman). (
Postlude—O Sanctisslma (Thomas).
Saturday, 8 p. m., the Christmas
program, Good Will Among Men will
be given in the church auditorium
by the church school. It is a Christ
mas service for all the church and a
beautiful element in it is the white
gift service.
NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINA
TION
Notice i* hereby given that the
State bar Board of the State of North
Dakota will conduct a state bar ex
amination for the purpose of exam
ining applicants seeknlg admission to
the Bar of said State, commencing r.t
nine o’clock A. M. on the Bth day of
January, 1929, at Bismarck, said Itate.
The following named have filed no
tice of their intention to participate*/
in such examination, viz: N-
Berthiaume, Fhilippe J., Bottineau
N. D.
Dolezil, Alfred E„ Ltdgerwood, N. D.
Johnson, Albert 1., North St. *»a *,
Minn.
Kroshue, Tllford Owen, Marion, *
N. D.
Lierboe, Rlnard T., Turtle Lake,
N. D.
Stevens, Edward 8., Carrington,
N. D.
Any objections to the particlration
of any of the above In said examina
tion, or their subsequent admission
to the Bar of this State, If successful,
should be filed with the undersigned
prior to the opening day of such ex
amination.
Dated, at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day of December, A. D. 1928.
J. H. NEWTON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
nnd ex-officio Secretary of
State Bar Board, State of
North Dakota.
12/18-22-29; 1/S
Stop That Cough
Quick!
Famous Prescription Has A Doable
Action
The phenomenal success of a fam
ous doctor’s prescription called Thox
ine is due to its double action. It
Immediately soothes the irritation
and goes direct to the internal cause
not reached by patent medicines and
cough syrups. The very first swal
low usually relieves even the most H
obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope or other dangerous drugs. Sale
and pleasant for the whole family. «
Also excellent for sore throat. Quick
relief or your money back. 35c, 60c,
and SI.OO. All druggists.—Adv.
Slorby Studio