The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 11

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, MUSIC CLUBS ARE BACKING HYMN CONTEST Promotion of Interest in Old- Time Church Music Is Goal Sought Fargo,’ N. D., March 5—(AP)— Promotion of interest in old-time church music is one of the reasons for the “hymn contest” now being conducted by the State Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. E. P. Rorvig, New Rockford, chairman of the church music department of the federation, said in an address to its annual convention hére today. Choirs, clubs and other musical organizations have been asked to study,a selected list of old hymns and to take examinations on them, scoring to be done on a basis pr viously announced. ‘The list of old favorites to be studied in the con- test follows: 1, O Come all Ye Faithful. 2. Day is Dying In the West. 3. For The Beauty of the Farth 4. Oh Master, Let Me Walk’ With Thee. 5. Lord, Speak to Me. 6. Dear Lord and Father of Mankind. Nearer, My God, to Thee. God of Our Fathers. Lead On, O King Eternal. I would be True. 11. Stand Up, Stand. Up for Jesus.. 12. Faith of Our Fathers. Certificates signed by the na- tional and state charmen. will be given to all winners completing the work of any year’s contests, Mrs. Rorvig said. Last Year's Winners The list of winners in last year’s hymn contest follow: Margaret oen, Helen Young, Florence Se- cord, Beth Morrish, Eva Sherwood, Evelyn Montgomery, Jesse Hill, Margaret Bratvold, and Grace Stamner, Fargo; Evelyn Robinson and Mary Kneeland of. Jamestown; Hazel Olson, Virginia Leedahl and Grace LaBrant of Stanley. In a report on the federation de- partment devoted to juniors, Mrs. A, P.. Nachtwey, Dickinson, poi ed out that a love for and apprecia- tion of music is invaluable in bring- ing young persons to a better 8 +9. 10. understanding of drama, literature, p drawing, the dance, and every other. art. At present, Mrs. Nachtwey said, there are 10 junior clubs and one juvenile music club in the state with a combined membership of more than 400. She urged that every senior music club in the state take steps to form a junior club as an auxiliary unit before the next convertion, Valley City Has Fine Club One of the outstanding organiza- tions of Valley City is its music club of 148 members, Mrs. H. G. Hudson, New Rockford, said in re porting on progress in the fifth dis- trict of which she is chairman. Under the leadership of Miss Susan McCoy, che said, it has brought distinction to the. Barnes *county city and has demonstrated the place of music in a community. Another noteworthy Valley .City organiza- tion, she said, is the Valley City Junior Congregational Choir, led by Miss Delphine Van Hauten. New Rockford has a Thursday evening Musical Club with a mem- bership of 25 members, Mrs. Hud- son said, and recently has organiz- ed a junior music club which is not, yet federated with the state organi- zation. Prospects are beige she said, for organizing an additional junior club at Sheyenn : * Reporting, on musical club work in the seventh district, Mrs. W. J. Servis, Dickinson, said that people in most of the towns of her district had not yet reached the point where they cared to organize music clubs and federate with the state organi- zation. Smut Caused McLean Co. Farmers a Loss of $18,765 in 1925 Last week was designated as Smut Prevention week by represen- tatives of U. S. Denartment of Agriculture, the Agricultural Col. ‘ of oe hard heat states and other agencies cooperating. A survey of the grain smut sit- uation in McLean county has been made by County Agent Norling, who states that according to re- pe from 38 elevators located in icLean county or adjacent thereto,! Bs ae cent of the 1925 wheat cro of McLean county contained-enoug! smut to discount the price. Accord- ing to government estimates Mc- Lean county raised 3,039,000 bush- of wheat. This includes the You'll ict rnin stsatcenienae again—maybe tomorrow. ‘So jdurum wheats. {amounts to approximately $50,000" 1926 Nine and one-half | per cent of this amount equals | 288,705 bushels containing smut. According to the reports the aver-| age cut in price per bushel was 6% « cents. The loss is therefore $18,- 765.00. Plant specialists would| probably figure that the loss due to the reduced yield is nearly twice this amount. If this estimate is correct: the loss for McLean county, The counties in the state have been divided into A, B and C class- es according to the amount of stink- ing smut in the wheat. Seven coun-! ties are in the A class and contain little or no smut. Mr. Norling re-| ports that McLean county comes in the B class, but he believes that the! farmers will try to put McLean inj; the A class for 1926 and‘a circular has been sent to every farmer in| the county on treating stinking; smut with the new as well as the} old method. There are two kinds of smut on wheat, the stinking smut and loose smut, according to Mr. Norling. ted A and copper carbon-| ate will kill stinking smut but not loose smut, for which the hot water treatment is usually used. Those! interested in the treatment for loose .smut may write the county agent’s office at Washburn for spe-| cial bulletin: Government Needs | Stenographers and | Typists at Capital Washington, D.C. M United States Civil Service Commis- sion gtates that its stenographer and typisd registers for the Department Service at Washington are in a state of practical exhaustion, and that ex- aminations for these positions will be held throughout the United States on early dates. They are open to both men and women. Examinations are pending for junior stenographers, junior typists, senior stenographers, enior typists, and under-clerk typ- ists. Persons who are interested may ob- tain full information and application blanks by communicati ith United States Civil sion, Washington, -D. it secretary of the loval i service examiners at the pgst office or customhouse in any city. Express Companies Plan a System of Storage Charges Agent R on, can Ruilway nounced toda; Walton, of the Ameri- Express company, an- y that the express com- plan to establish a system of for the s ing of express shipments refused when tendered for delivery or uncalled for. A docket outlining the proposal has been issued for the information of the publi be fi press classification to become effee- tive on or about May 1. The rules and charges will apply to business of this character which the local office has to store owing to the refusal of the consignee to uccept it, when a tender of delivery {s made or which for any other reason not the fault of the express company cannot be delivered. Three days “free time” will be allowdéd, after which the stor- age charge will be 10 cents for the first day, five cents for each of the next eight days with a maximum of 50 cents a month for each shipment ighing 100 pounds or less. There will be a regular monthly charge thereafter of 560 cents per month or fraction thereof. 4 Must Give Notice On shipments weighing more than 100 pounds this storage charge will be assessed proportionally, any frac tional part of 100 pounds to be com-|- puted as 100 pounds, i. ¢. on ship- ments weighing more than 100 pounds and not more than 200 pounds the storage charge will be twice that shown above on a 100 pound ship- ment. The carrier is required to SSS DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phono 428 W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. l Parlors 210 Fifth . . Phone 687W ed ch 5.—The |” ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE STILLMANS ON James A. and “Fifi” Stillman of N give proper arrival notice to the con- signee, such noti and to retain in copy of such notice. In the course of business many con- troversies arise, during which a signee may prefer fo refuse sh ments sent to him. The carrier has no alternative store the self of the ment or of bility for until the a differences. This may months in which the car: nocent bystander, wise responsible for the non-delivery. The express companies have not heretofore made it a praatice to us- sess storage charges on unclaimed shipments, although it has long been a practice with freight and baggage. They contend that the expense and extra labor involved should b not by the exp patrons gener but by the owners of the goods so stored. udent: Make it a hundred and enjoy yourself, sir.—Answers. 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She began to doubt whether she y, on the “second @lis the ne |Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta will present acts. -'The acts range in nature {from song and dance numbers, | |through musical presentations, to | novelty numbers | s; Edmund} ‘and Charles | r; met the team repre-| jon, | No decision was given in the de-| bate. A number of the debates be- Jing held this year are on the no- decision basis. 00 has been pledged campaign drive at | y, according to m, director of the ive in Grand \s te goal of the campaign If million dollars and ed to build a st is | the | ad ium, gymnasiun’ which will be Ten of the Un i their lives in th to those ity who lost id Wa ” will be | at ve it has been | announced by honberger, | director of the org lay in the “pla; | } month es, being sponsor- | {ed by the dramatic group at the | || University. ‘orm . Holland. P forn an he show ¥ vached him from be- doand kid&kéd. 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