The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee re. ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 TWO CAMPAIGNS How Many of These 12 People Do You Know? BRING RESULTS Orders For More Than 60 Pure Bred Sires Secured in Traill County Fargo, N. D,, Nov. Nov. 5.—The agri- cultural’ committee of the Greta * North Dakota association has two campaigns under wey that, accord. ing to reports made by B. E. Groom of Langdon, chairman, promise very gratifying results, Real active co-, operation in the work, which is es-' sential, is being pal to a far great- er degree tan formerly. net result of the first 12 days’ work done in the pure bred sire campaign in Trdill county re- sulted in securing orders for more than 69 animals and a number of others were found on farms within the county and placed with neigh- fil ie were in need of the stock offerel, As roon as a sufficient number of orders for animals of the different breeds are secured to enable the buyers to purchase in the most econ- omica’ manner, a start will be made -in making deliveries. The revolvi fund furnished b; E. Murphy Minneapolis will be used in making the initial pu: hases and it is found that the large majority .of the farm- ers will pay cash for the stock ord. ered. In a few cases financial a sistance is needed and this is being cared by local bankers or by the Agric Itural Credit corporation. Three solicitors are in the field at work and a special effort is being made to complete the country can- vass in Traill county while roads and weather are good for automobile travel. The solicitors now at work are Martin Apland, who has had charge of the livestock work since last vansary; Ed Harte of Page, who for the pa:t three years has been the manager of the Hartley- Page Stock Farm at Page and Don- ald McLauchlin, stock buyer of Langdon. Meetings Are Scheduled This ‘week F, R. Cook, Bowman county farmer who had charge of the associatioa’s trench silo and feed crop campaigns in iy west Mis- souri ame ree during the past summer, started a series of con-|, ferences east vf the Mis. suri river as pre'iminary te campaigns in thi section in 1928. He has visited As! Wishek and Zeeland, going today. The remainder of his schedule for tl PICTURE PUZZLE Here is the third picture puzzle. It's not a bit hard, either. No, 29, for instance, is a former marine who was given a great deal of money for a certain night's work in Chicago recently. Fill in your answers below, then turn to page 7 and see how many you have guessed correctly. 2 ee see 6 BE. Pettibone, Wows 16; Goodrich, Nov.} 26°,” 17; McClusky, Nov. 18; ‘Turtle Lake, Nov. 19; Washburn, Nov. 21, and! 27 Wilton, Nov. 22, Other dates will ‘be arranged for later in the month 28: in counties farther east, 29 Since the campaign for trench silos in tha Slope country was closed last June, M . Groom has received a good many r quests for similar work |, east of the Missouri river. It was ther too late to undertake the work lesidd =F) Hq a soca ze and it was decided to do the preliminary work this fall and winter and com- let. it when the time is opportune i the spring and early summer. Coupled with the campaign for series of con- Strasburg, Hazelton, lapoleon, Nov. 1! omar Nov. 12; Steele, Nov. 14; Tappen, Nov. 15; 10:30 Morning worship (Ger- | <d,” re Brown. Organ music. Pre- man). Ide — Cu iniings, Ang: Del-Fol- ane s The pastor will preack hea Sortie in 1'—Battman. at Baldwin, | 12: 01 school = 6:30 p. m. Bible Hour in charge of os png ait. ey tenes eenmuolie( clans the W. L. (Eng-! 3:30 p.m. Junior League. 7:30 lish). 330 p. m. . Evening service é orth League. Topic “Pray Ye sae a thug tka irs] Rick Totag Sedes arneT OM Uhcrfore Lender,” ie Laan alfalfa and sweet clover ac. cage. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | 7:30. Evening worship, The pastor will preach another sermon of “CHURCHES ~~ Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B ooccial int-rest to the 12, f CHURCHES C. A. Stephens, Minister His subject. will ie {Playing ‘The y ae 10:30 The pastor will speak on Game.” | The choir will sing the FIRST caren « oF CHRIST, “The Great Need of the Church To- anthem “Lovest Thou Me,” by Wil- day, Loyalty.” Special music by the son and Mrs. Frank Barnes will favor oir, 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller epi anion B Y. P. U. junior 4 . ences. aggre 9:45 foe hed onial | 8:30 Senior Y. P. U. Inter. matter at one mediate B. ¥. P. U. | A readi eg is open in the evening message will be eure bi Caner Fourth Btret, aad Avenue C, service at 11:00 a. m. Buber: “Adam and Fallen Man.” 30 The andividual Res: abit to God.” ark Tuesday, The. enh pen dee ay rus will ands 1, except sing, “Praise Ye, t! ¥8 from 2 to4p. m 7:30 Wednesday caning prayer TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN| ™<¢ting, Peter 3 ‘CHURCH and 3:00 The Ladies Aid will meet. Avenue C and Seventh Street 230 | Friday evening, Boy Scouts 1. G. Monson, 10:45, at the church, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Bede Streets : Paul 8. Wright Morning mapke 10:80. (Broad- Frelade: “Unfinished Symphony” Mrs. R. E. Morris, Topic: “The Signs of the Special choir set Sunday schoo! at 12, all classes. Rrening, aoe AS ‘at 7:30, ty." Dust: “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Sey, rune. by. 8, Yo Cement aed Ey : guint Antena: “Bow Down Thine Ear” iN Intermediate and Ep- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "Phone 944 -FOR- SPARTON RADIO DEMONSTRATION BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE CO. B - BATTERIES RADIO TUBES AERIAL SUPPLIES us with a selected sblo, Organ music. “In the Starlight”—Kahi- mann. “Calm As the Night”—Bohm. Adagio in F Minor—-Steph RADIO-PROGRAMS Programs in central standard time. All hours are p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 491.5—WEAF New York—610 i filea le seis ibe ctpae Orchestra 6:00—South Sea Islanders 0-—-The High-Jinkers }0—Old Gold on Broadway 0—Palais d’Or Orchestra 10:00- © r' Central Orchestra 454.3—WJZ New York—660 6:00—Hotel Astor Orchestra 7:00—United States Army Band 8:00—Philco Hour 9:00—Keystone Duo and Balladeers 9:30—Hotel Manger Orchestra 315.6—KDK A Pittsburgh—950 6:30—Concert 0—United States Army Band 7:30—Concert from WJZ 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 6:30—Arlington Hotel Orchestra 8:30—Dance Music 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:30—Studio Program 8:00—Philco Hour 516.9—WMC Memphis—580 8:00—Philco Hour 2 340.7—WSM Nashville—880 7:15—Andrew Jaokson Hotel Music | c: 8:00—Philco Hour 9:00—Barn Dance Program 526—K FKX-K YW—Chicago—570 |: 30—Congress Hotel Orchestra 00—Philco Hour 00—Congress Carnival 10:30—Musical Program 305.3—WGN-WLIB—Chicago—980 | 10—Uncle Quin’s Punch and Judy 00—Cities Service Orchestra 00—Musical Program 10:20—The Music Box 10:40—Lyon and fen Melody Time 11:00—The Hoodlums 12:00—Drake Hotel Orchestra 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 6:40—College Inn Orchestra. 30—National Barn Dance 10:00—Show, White City Studio BS eared Chicago—670 | 7:30—Mils & Sons Program 8:00—Radio Photologue 9:00—Popular Song Recital 10:00—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 1:00a—Popular Program: 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 7:00—Happy Harmony Boys 7:30—Instrumental Trio 8:00—Hotel Gibson Orchestra 1:00a—Erwin Scherck, organ 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 6:00—Instrumental Solo 7:00—Blue Flash Indians 8:00--Willard Cavaliers 9:00—WTAM Wandering Minstrels 00—Far East Restaurant Music’ FOLEYS HONEY=TAR COMPOUNY Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it. All users recom- ST. GEOGRE'S E SCOPAL Corner Thiru and Thayer ePresbyterian Church Quartet . Fer ET Le ee Raita HO derkeslon that Bri est Good ”” Protheroe oe “spirit Visibility” ; Paul 8. Wright Postlude: ‘Mare he Romaine” Gounod Pes Evehing ' worshin 7:80, weet t De ‘and “Bye,” Sj “Andante’ Pastorale,® Alea 10:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist 12 noon. Church school, 7:80 pe. 4 m.. Evening Prayer "The V Vestry meets on Monday parish house at - “Cornelius unich” Mentelteoh are a Bate. Solo: . Jens Is My. Shepherd” FIRST RV ANGELICAL CHURCH| Anthem: wtteatn is My Home,” Nevin — Sermon: Grow rng A Boul Choir wae is invite the an 2 aE » hele oF ae “4 . m E. LC. E. Tople:| hore. i the 7:30" an hour of the Christian's At-| fellowship in ‘parlors, titude Toward War?” : tag ‘af a wed pele" salganele Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will of the “The Bilence of Jesus.” be conducted ‘ONIGHT: Seven many And tl Phone 8:00—Phileo Hour 9:30—Saxophone Sextette 8:00—Philco Hour 10:00—Dance Program Aggie Dairy Team North Dakota Agricultural college judging Dairy show held at Memphis, Tenn., C, Jensen, instructor in dairying at the co S MaApe mam nca.u.s mt.ceey, iy The Grebe Synchro- Five Tube $95.00 and up You cannot beat a GREBE as ford to own in the GREBE line. Exide Power units and batteries to Malm Service Station 499.7—WFAA Dallas—600 0—Baker Hotel Orchestra ii: :30—Palace Theatre Features 374.8—WOC Davenport—s00 7:00—United States Army Band 7:30—Studio Program 8:00—Philco Hour i—WHO Des Moines—560 ounker’s Tearoom Orchestra 0—Bankers Life Orchestra 0—Four Horsemen woes .9—-WIR-WCX Detroit—680 )—Studio Program 0—Philco Hour —“Big Four and Litle Glenn” '0.2—WDAF Kansas City—710 ‘hileo Hour 9:00—Popular Program 0—Great Western Chefs merce Association 8:00—Philco Hour Takes Third Place in Memphis Show With 32 teams competing, the ‘aptured, third place in the dairy contest at the National ceording to a telegram received by come placed first and Sai Theatre Last Time Tonight KEN MAYNARD “THE OVERLAND STAGE” As big as the heart of the west Imperial Comedy \Fox News ee Coming—4 days, starting Monday, Nov. 7th JOHN BARRYMORE IN “DON JUAN” The greatest actor of our day as the greatest lover of all ages Performances 7:15 & 9 Adults 50c, Children 25c Matinees Monday and Wednesday at 2:30 Ow ‘Tmane Manx Moscone, phase Tube $135,00 local users will tell you. here is a set you can af- . BATTERIES ‘suit any set. . team to Mem-| The 10th is the last day discount on Gas bills. lege team are Clyde Barks, Egeland, | lege, accompanied the team to Mem- who was the sixth high individual in! phi and acted as coach. in jt We are very proud of the show- ths contest std placed third in judg-| ine Wade by the oe C. student team,” ing Guernseys; Allen Mortenson, | iy the comment of Mr. Jensen. “This Mandan, fifth in Jerseys, and Russel | event is declared to be the largest Widdifield, Leal, eighth in Guern-| stock judging contest ever held in seys. America. Most of the teams enter- As a whole, the team placed sec-/ed were from states where: da ‘Yo ond in judging Guernseys, third in|ing has toon r Dy Jerseys and tenth in Holsteins. J.| tions, while North Dako is juct R. Dice, chairman of the dairy de-| emerging froin ive p.v.. i partment at the Metre col- far as ying is concerned.” Firct Class Shoe Renoirirge ‘Bismerck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. ‘| very much more Jer your money 'N PERFORMANCE, in com and in luxury the New Chrysler “52” is head and shoulders above anything and every- thing else in its particular price field. F.0.8. DETROIT Coupe « + « « « « $725 Not only because of its smooth speed ca- Roadster (with rumble seat) 725 pacity of 52 miles and more an hour; its 2-door Sedan + + ¢/« 735 remarkable snep and dash in getaway; and 4-door Sedan + +» + + 795 its high gasoline mileage— De Luxe Sedan + ¢ + 875 All prices f.0.b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the convenience of time payments. Ask about Chrye sler’s attractive plan. But also because it is so much larger; its sturdy wood and steel body is so much more substantial; its ample seats are 60 qu Chrysler cars have the additional protection much wider, deeper and more restful; its against theft of the Fedco System of numbering. fittings and equipment are so much richer f Oe ee and more elegant; and its color harmonies New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine—de are so much more striking than any other —_‘*igned ti m ae advantage of high-compression fans car with which you might contrast it. SB z “so ete also available, at slight extracost, Great New I llustrious New mediantis peri forall other body types. For a reasonable charge it can be applied to earlier Chrysler cars now in usee Imperial Corwin- Churchill Motors, lu. Bismarck, North Dakota equipment on the isters of the 2” and sport roadster of the Im- Seven bed: priced from $t09si061295 1028 El body styles trriced from $2495 1093598 ~ — “True Six-Cylinder Luxury Now Costs So Little to Enjoy nally, Pontiac Six com- mands a high resale value in every section of the country. All this brings true six- cylinder luxury within reach of the most modest purse—and that is why New eee prices announced July 15th on all body types Coupe - $745 Sport | 9795 Hine 1745 Eee, 845 Pibtteain $925 ‘The New Oakland AlLAmerican Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory, Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. Easyto pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan, Stair Motor Co. Bismarck, North Dakota oe PONTJAC S PATTERSON HA DIRLAM’S 8 The sensational success of the Pontiac Six is based , on the cimple fact chat it six-cylinder - forury on a baal of true be purc! attrac. tive GMAC terms. It is inexpensive to operate and maintain. And fi-

Other pages from this issue: