The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 4

2AGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1927 ny Phe Rismarck Jrihune Aa Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the £ arck, N. 4 and entered at the postoffice at tek a: ond class mail matter. lent and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable In Advance ily by carrier, per year ... wees iy by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . ly by mail, pec year, (in state outside Bismarck) ....--.. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . Veeckly by mail, in state, per year ...... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for.. outside of North Dako year . seeeee a Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| their husbands and one condemned to die. |man has been found not guilty of slaying his 4 Wy s dispatches credited to i 2 te not « euerwise credited ‘in this ‘ps per, and also the | ‘seal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All ights of republication of all other matter herein are ‘Iso reserved. . Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY onrsce ‘ower Bldg. inet TEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A Thought For the New Year > The new year should be welcomed with hope, ‘ot merely with careless levity. Its initial day should be one of reflection, of casting spiritual <ecounts, of determining what we shall leave tehind, and what we shall carry forward with ¥s into the future. * It is a strange attribute of human nature that while we are destined never to reach per- tection here, we are impelled by a force as re- ‘jatless as time to move on to what seems to ‘e our goal. Even this is seen from so many ngles, in so many lights and shades by men ‘ae world over, that one may be forgiven for oubting sometimes whether it exists. Reflec- f ‘on, however, makes it clear that it is surely .2; the satisfaction derived from worthy la- or, the enlightenment which flows from up- ~ight thought assure the soul of man that he 4 not progressing toward chaos nor working or destruction. - We have, as a race, been passing through 2 ‘hase, occurring often enough in _ history, - herein it seems plain for a while that a uni- wm salvation could be imposed by combining nations against evil. Toward this project DETROIT Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & S “ neere hearts and lofty spirits have been ded-|° ‘ ated. The disappointment has been propor- - onate to the expectations which were raised. = It does not seem to be the way. An age of zace and goodwill cannot be based upon na- ? ons, but only upon men. It is not the organ- - ed effort of one country, or a group of cour- ‘ies, which can ultimately change the face of his own house in order. We are not asked to devise a scheme to save humanity, but we ar2 asked to do what we can to save ourselves. | Let each, therefore, realize this with what —_________ loftiness that he may and Ponder with an open the Bismarck Tribune Company.! heart on the wisest of sayings: “Know thyself.” The Year’s Great Man With the year dying, it is the time and the custom to look back and see the way we have come. In our national life what have been the great outstanding events of the year that has gone? There are many to choose from; the world has been busy. Henry Ford has given to the world a new automobile that soon will be seen on every highway in America and Timbuctoo. Two women have been found guilty of ered ne wife, and in that there is more news than in all the men convicted of the same offense. Women have learned to fly and have flung their challenge to oceans. One woman gave her life in an attempt to defeat the Pacific. Another challenged the Atlantic and won a notable victory, but not quite complete. Who has been the greatest figure in our news year? Was it Calles, under whose direc- tion a revolution was put down and a score of generals and others placed against the wall and shot? Was it Mustapha Kemal, under whom Tur- key is finding her way to progress? Was it the iron-jawed Mussolini, who has placed Italy under a discipline that is almost to Bed!’ | —‘And So medieval in severity, but that the Italians seem to like and prosper on? Was it Coolidge, who mystified America, and then showed how simple it all had been by re- peating his original words, after the country had argued, talked, wondered? Was it some great author, some great states- man, or some poet whose honeyed words have made the world feel better all the way througn? We think not. We think the greatest man in the world during the year that has passed was a boy, frail of figure and tender of years, but iron of heart and clean of mind. We think the greatest man of them all was Lindbergh. Why? ing youth when we saw in our mind’s eye mighty castles waiting for the conquering. He has gone out and conquered these castles with a smile, without bravado, with never a boast, but quietly and perseveringly. He has inspired us. When he left New York we wondered and doubted. Those 2f us who knew the Atlantic and its cruel ways, might have thought we had seen the last of a fine young man. Then came the signals from the towns along his coastal route and the ships out in the foggy, storm-swept sea. Then hours of darkness and silence when we waited, without > te world for good, but the conscientious ef-: word, and hoped with all our hearts that this wrt of every free spirit. Wherefore we are + id that the Kingdom of Heaven is not here : or there, but within us. This is what the world needs most to learn, . 1d we Americans in particular. We are a boy might win. Then, coming over us like a great tide, was the news that Lindbergh was passing over Ireland, Other eagles of the air came out to * yung country, full of hope and imbued with 4e self-confidence which springs from profit- meet him, and he landed at Le Bourget, smil- ing, triumphant, but honest and plain. He has given us a model to plan by. Deter- ple enterprise. We are successful in bust-|mination, singleness of purpose, frankness, sin- 788; We are successful in trade; we have|cerity. #e is all these and he is an eternal rerything to live for, and we live to the full.|symbol of daring youth besides. The worlds ves us to remember that we cannot|that so many of us have dreamed of but never | {ditions within the state. sist for material things alone. ‘The first day. of the new year, therefore, invaded have been brought to his feet. The year has given us a wonderful boy. If ~ would be regarded as a day of dedicatiun|we were all a little more like him how much » herein the resolve is formed to set each maii| better the world would be! TATE TO CROWD 25-YR. GROWTH INTO 10 YEARS (Continued from page on:) rided into three equal parts, wheat, ger crops and livestock. anced . livestock Dairy Products 21— $29,137,000 27— 47,778,000 ; Increase of 64 per cent logs 21— $10,527,000 ‘of 48 per cent Poultry f Increase hundred. sand will be used. i Increase of 320 per cent ; Some Spectacular Increases have been spectacular in- ». The value of honey in- from $25,000 in 1921 to $700,- 1927. value of sugar included in the miscellaneous totalled $385,000 for 1927 and to eventually require 1,000,- acres of North Dakota land. clover has increased from ce to about 500,000 1 since 1920. Alfalfa has trebled ‘amount. Sheep have doubled in All this merely constitutes “volume 6F evidence of what is accomplished in North Dakota, out by the review. s being made is re- ways. The past year pe- - ing of tl sweet 20 lo) threshing season, Increased age face acres work. pastures. enters 1928 with a spirit of genuine optimism,” the review asserts. Going into an analysis of the bal- farming trend in North Da- kota the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation points out that while expan- sion of diversified farming has taken place to a remarkable degree, there {has been taking place to almost as The significant increases have been |/arge a degree an increase in the oducts, for example: | efficiency in farming. Introduction of new machinery and more econom- ical utilization of land and labor have lowered costs of production, have ‘increased the production per farm and per laborer, and have in- creased the possibilities of profit. Available information, it is point- ed out, is that the first combine har- vester was used in North Dakota in 1925. The following year about 20 were in operation and in 1927 several xt year several thou- is claimed, reduces the cost of har- vesting and threshing from five to cents per bushel. off the peak demand for labor which comes during the harvest and another explanation of the fact that more intensive agriculture does not necessarily increase the annual over- head for operation. A large part of the $47,778,000 worth of dairy products in the state for 1927 was the result of salvaged time. efficiency in the use of land is best illustrated by crop acre- statistics, They show in the of the immense increases in alfalfa, sweet clover, and corn acre- ages, that there is as much land ited to wheat today as has ever n the case in history of the state. livestock has been marported by 8 his is found in the trend toward to clover pasture. Dakota agricultural coll that one acre of sweet clover pasture would support as man; rh | Stock as seven acres of native prairie The present acreage of sweet clover in the state does the work of a million acres or more in a fraction of that area. step with the development of the state as a whole. Diverting from its review of economic trends to explain how sales- manship has entered into the scheme of things in North Dakota agricul- ture, and how the combination of research and laboratory work and sale: hip is being correlated, the association explains the work of its agricultural development committee in carrying on promotion campaigns on a state scale. s Acts as Unifying Agcy “The creation of some correlating force, having close contact with the Agricultural College and prepared to mobilize energy and salesmanshi of business men and farmers to sell a detailed balanced farming program to the individual farmer, was a logical development,” the review de- clares. “The Greater North Dakota association had its advertising and immigration work, started with a view of 5) ing up an influx of new settlers from higher priced land areas, well organized more than a year when it broadened its scope of activities to include agricultural development work. It has become a major activity. It provides every section of the state with machinery for speeding up the type of farming most suited to any particular sec- tion. Drawing on the survey made by the agricultural college for in- formation, particular attention is This machine, it In addition it This furnishes hind in certain lines of progress. Its operating plan is to organize com- mittees of business men and make on fodinitual aniciason, of Jarier, ts present program sires, trench silo and feed ee hog ‘and sl campaigns can be enlarged as the situation demands. Using a revolving fund furnished by F. Murphy of Minneapolis, it. has pure bred sire buyer devoting entire time to purchase of sires to meet the demand resulting from its sell- ing. campaigns. ; igne are menting "with wooo? Ta are meet success North Dakota ae a tribute to many forces engaged in educational cam- Rie during the past 25 years. ee agricultural college and county extension agents have, of to taken the lead in this work. The akota, Ee of the state and northwest we been an important factor. The farm |Great Plains Experiment Station at Mandan has made its contribution. Bd field has been pete Rigid for pecific campaigns manner in which they have been made avail- peeulanes ‘ing loaf- mal specific example head of live- He is the spirit of our own youth, our dream-| P | and other given to campaigns in sections be-| North eral government to loan $50,000,000 for 10,000 breeding ewes; assisting to farmers in the Northwest to Northwest North Dakota Develop- finance livestock purchases. Busi- ment association, a district unit of ness leaders of the Northwest sup- the Greater North Dakota associa- rted the plan and when it failed tion, in 1927 campaign placing 12,000 in Congress, private capital was sub- breeding ewes and 260 pure bred scribed to accomplish the same pur- sires; sponsoring annual corn, potato pose, ind poultry show, and_ helping The Agricultural Credit Corpor-' district association in 1927-28 alfalfa ation was organized with $10,000,000 campaign for Northwest North capital and started operating in 1924. Dakota. e Money was loaned at six per cent to! Williston—Co-operating as a part be used for purchasing cows, ewes of Northwest Narth Dakota Develop- and pure bred sires. In the four ment association in its campaigns; years of operation the corporation special effort to continue irrigation has made ‘lo: of $1,190,708 to project; campaign for sugar beet 2,142 farmes North Dakota with acreage; co-operation in development which 128,814 ewes were purchased. of southern markets for seed po- North Dakota cattle loans totaled tatoe: $504,150 and 6,248 head son—Assuming local share ed by 1,496 farmers. of district agricultural extension stock loans for the four years in agent and emphasizing necessity of North Dakota was $1,684,859 to building up trading territory as first 3,638 farmers. It was in view of step toward civic development. this service to the northwest by the} Mandan—Popularizing service of- Agricultural Credit Corporation that fered North Dakota farmers by President Coolidge recently pointed Great Plains Experiment Station to the work of the corporation, and maintained at Mandan by Pay its successful operation under the Department of Agriculture; securing direction of C. T, Jaffray and asso- special appropriation from congress ciates, as one of the big develop- for establishement of dairy unit at ments in the northwest during his , station. administration. North Dakota banks | Bismarck—Assuming local cost of have likewise rendered distinct serv- county extension agent; inaugurat- ice along similar lines in their en- ing and carrying on annual state deavor to improve agricultural con- corn show to fa oreo production of com an Nort Hares ign jamestown—Alfalfa campai Railroads’ Contribution which increased Stutsman county The sheep campaign furnishes ®' acreage 35 per cent; co-operation striking example of accomplishments leading to establishment of county when private corporations: and busi-| wool growers association; organiza- nessmen’s organizations carry on tion of first county-wide boys and Promotion campaigns under the di-| girls club organization. rection of the North Dakota Agricul-| Valley ‘City—Alfalfa and other tural College. The Great Northern | feed crop campaigns; hog campaign; Ry., Northern Pacific Ry. and Soo|sponsoring annual junior livestock Line put business initiative behind! and farm prodlcts show; effort to the sheep campaign. They extended |secure potato warehouse. aid in getting orders, buying and}: Fargo—Assistance to agricultural distributing — ewes. Commercial | college in many ways, cularly clubs, bankers and business men|in annual boys’ and gi achieve- helped. County agents assumed the} ment institute; re-opening of pack- brunt of the work both in selecting} ing plant; establishment of cream- farmers who should be interested | eries; developing sugar beet acreage and in follow-up. The agricultural|to 4,000 acres with expectation of Credit Corporation and local bankers | securing beet factory. furnished the credit. In almost every community in the Calculations from the U. S. census| state, somewhat similar achieve- show that there were 203,549 ewes; ments can be credited to business in North Dakota when the campaign} men, the review declares, indicating started in 1924. Sinee that time the important part they are taking in 128,814 ewes have been shipped into] speeding up the state’ development. the state, an increase of 64 per cent! Or on a larger scale there is the in four years, Farmers have found | work of the Northwest Smut Preven- sheep profitable. tion committee, with headquarters ii ‘The same railroads, Minneapolis, which has almost elim- with the agricultural calles, made inated stinking smut, and the Rust ible the better beef train and! Prevention association which is wag- seed train. In its own area,|ing the battle against rust by erad- the Milwaukee Ry. has joined inj icating barberry. campaigns suggested by the colle; State-Wide Service implement | companies,! wrne Greater North Dakota asso- industries kindred to ciation,” the review concludes, “! worked out its agricultural Sree ment program on a state-wide 8. Business Men Active It is supplementing effort already That business men of North Da-|being made in some sections and in kota have taken it upon themselves jitiating effort where it is needed. to hoe speed up North Dakota’s|It is ting the energy of the agricultural development is indicated | staff working under the direction from reports received by the Greater | of its agricultural committee to pro- Dakota association from|motion campaigns approved by the chambers of commerce in larger | North Dakota agricultural co! , cities which also conduct branch! Through it the work of business men offices of the state development, and business institutions have been bdy. Si ‘ing these feports,|correlated. It is providing the sales- in co-operation agri: culture are also playing an import- ant part. jummarizi the association’s review points out|manship. The North Dakota agricul- specific projects as follows: tural college is continuing to be agri Grand Forks—Co-operation in lo-|culture’s research laboratory. cating creamery; establishment of|combination, with its efficiency beet fi orth Dakota’s assurance lactory; feed crop cam- is pafens. conducting annual All-Amer- Py anticipating a 25. ican Turkey Show. devel lopment in a decad Devils Lake—Conducting annual jscag show; distribution of 2,000 y chicks during 1927 and devot- At the Movies ' major to ped development work. ELTINGE THEATRE agricull 2b resulting in placing, | class ee bee capes bb as si an- other class b; herself, paign 1925 agents t in pieces 640 dairy oe ae dusteict semanas The red-haired Paramount etar, sponsoring 1926 1921 1922 1923 1924 £8,638,000 $113,956,000 $ 61,413,000 $169,619,001 1 9,000 15,379,000 33,611,000 17,140,000 942,000 16,026,000 2,995,000 10,000,000 oe . . Mutton-Wool Vegetables and) Clover Seed., Honey 3,500, 15,000,000 115,000 6,000,000 H 06,364,000 S307 510000, $232,106,000 $410,623,000 $373,247, . figures official by U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Paliartaa’ tates’ san ited from tre! based on U. 8. FEetimated figures All data include value of products consumed on ft (Compiled ‘has | sisting normal | Thi $304,540,000 cua . 8. D. A. date. based on 1925 census and general knowledge of trends. who skyrocketed to fame in “It,” “Rough House Rosie,” “Hula” and “Mantrap” is one motien picture! celebrity who will never see a éol- lection of baby, chilahool and school girl pictures of hecse:f in a magazine. ‘or Clara has in her possession only one photograph mae before she had grown to girlhwi. So Clera, who comes to the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday in “Get Your Man,” but one baby picture taken. . Clara ‘did not entertain a thought; of being an actres until she was seventeen years old. Sh» ited | to be a stenographer until she heard of a beauty contest and entered it. The little screen flapper won the contest and a motion picture con- tract. “I was the most surprised person in the world,” she says. = WATCH NIGHT PARTIES WILL BE NUMEROUS Services to Be Held at Several Churches — Various — Groups Will Dance The New Year will be welcomed to Bismarck this evening and the Old Year will look back over the years. Young People’s Union of the First Baptist church will entertain at a watch night has, boon planned “and 8 planned a retresbnents will be served at a late hour. The church parlors of the Pres- batinian char will be ee seene. of a wal night part; evening from 8 o'clock Bnei 12 when the Crusader and Tuxis Sr0Epe will be hosts. The early part of the eve- ning will be spent socially, and watch hour services will be conducted from 11:30 until 12. A New Year’s vigil at the Tatheren church wi Hebei 0% is » A program con- of; vocal and instrumental music and’ will be given. society ven away ai entertainment, and refreshments will be served in First at 9 scene of a gay New Year's eve cele- bration at the dancing party which the Masons are ht. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, and a midmight su) will be after the New Yea ee SOPs no AER 6 begin at 10 o'clock for| Y, 1 club is 3 1927 4 saa 973,000 SZAZZeMeMMMRRRS PPSPSDySSSNED, Sppppppprprprr PPPPcceccacicict ge. inicio 4 te Ao SEE fi arms. by the Greater North Dakota Assocation) SAIN S R Ay Anne AS The part of her brain that was still sane looked on and congratu- lated itself on its cunning and calmness as Faith selected bottles from among the large store in the medicine chest. She was glad that Fay had not thrown away the drugs which had accumul: dur- ing her mother’s long illness. Here were a few of Mrs. Lane’s veronal tablets left. Faith thrust the bot-} b; tle into her handbag, which she had been clutching tightly since her return from the house that al- ready seemed like another. wom- an’s home to her. Cherry would have it—- But she mustn’t think of Bob and Cherry now. Here was a bottle of iodine. Did iodine burn your mouth and lips? But what did it matter? A dark-brown, : tri- angular bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets, triangular-shaped, too, and a queer, ugly blue. A wave of faintness swept over her and without considering the incongruity of her action, she care- fully measured a dose of aromatic spirits of ammonia into a lass, added water, looked at the cloudy oa curiously, then drank ii The faintness passed quickly and, she let herself out of the bathroom very quietly. A burst of laughter, dominated by Junior’s hearty young bellow. Grandpa’s_ shrill voi “What's tha I didn’t hear ye! What's that ye say?” No, she couldn’t face them all again. At the thought of the or- deal her knees buckled weakly. Of course she must run away. It wouldn’t. be fair to do—that thing —in Fay’s house. Fay was going to have a Ll e A bad scare now might be fatal, for the baby at least—Baby! The word made her pause on her tiptoe progress down the hall. She couldn’t run aw: without seeing little Hope again— Cherry’s baby. But she mustn’t remember now that it was Cherry’s baby. She wouldn’t! Hope was hers, hers! She had taken care of formal gatherings in many of the homes on this occasion. =, "ae | CHURCHES | A TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street G. Monson, Pastor New Year's services Sunday morn- ing at 10:45. Topic: “What Has the Harvest Been?” Luke 13, 6-9, Besides the choir a couple of so- loists from out of town will appear. Sunday school at 12. All classes. No evening services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “God.” Sunday rn Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. ures bollding "Tuesday, chure uilding every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. 8ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH schoo: at 9:45 a, m. is open.in the Corner Thiru and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. 514 Mandan St. Sunday after Christmas. Feast of the Circumcision. A 9 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Choral Eugharist and sermon. 12 noon. Church school. 7:30 p. m, Evening prayer and sermon. i. Note the change in the hour of the early communion service. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seventh Street and Rosser. C. R. Frankhauser, Pastor. 10:00 morning worshi Subject: ae Weariness in the Journey of 11:00 Sunday school, B. C. Larkin, rintendent. 215 E, L. C. E. Topic: “What Are the Values of Daily Devotions?” 7:45 Evening service. The thought of the evening will be, “Keep Your Record Clean.” The choir will sin; FIRST LUTHERAN CFURCH. Augustana Synod Cor. Seventh St. and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, a New Year’s program and wake, sored by the Ladies’ Aid, will be iven, after which refreshments will be served in the church parlors. The following program will be given: Reading—Mrs, Elvira Swenson, Song—Ladles chorus. ing—Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson, Violin’ solo—! Melville. Reading. John Carlson. ip. sul —Mrs. day, Jan,.1, C. C. Larsen; superin- tendent. 10:80, The morning sermon will “The pstanaion of the church to the Gentiles.’ f rated| 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, in Madri Gras effect and prom-| superintendent. prettiest parties Senior and intermediate B. The ever service will be of the High School Glee club. y will render their can- tata. 7:00, Wednesday evening, study 8:00 Wednesday even’ nearing and monthly Talat nent "The ordinance of the Lord’s Supe per will be administered at close of the morning service. MeCABE METHODIST CHURCE Walter E. Vater, Pastor vine service will tomorrow as follows: 10:80 Morning worship. The pastor ach a New Year's sermon on “ Untried Way.” Ken- will favor us wi be conducted | ants Offertory, “Meditation” _ ( serong); Posting, “Church Festival "—(Fultz). 12:00 noon. Sunday (Classes for all ages.) f 3:30 p.m. Junior League. , Topic: ~|ed the rickety fence. Vocal | iat H. Cunz and Mrs, Song—Ladies’ chorus. library Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Sun- / school, | beca: om, all th She me ote wi thi we been at was now Fay's guest soem?” Hens was ny double bed, Bik ee cn her almos' bottle beside a sl uches | lees: Bead Faith bent over the bed, passionately surprised that she felt no more pain at good- t had if she Hope Ho} ye forever ta the bab been hers almost as had given birth to it. she felt not tothe agit” alone tty ache nerve, such as ‘would come later it she didn’t ead hurry— She did not think of her coat and hat until a vicious gust of icy wind ized her dark-blue silk skirt and whipped it above her knees. But she never considered going back in- to the house for them. Very‘ctnningly she planned her escape so that she might not be seen. She ran bps through the back yard to the » was dis- mayed only for a moment to dis- cover that Junior had at last mend- Che had_ slipped sino dat erry. 8 it gap when they were children—over the fence she climbed as lely as if she were still a child, and dropped to the rutty ground. She had no_ plan yet, except to away. Breathless, her cheeks si La scarlet with the cold, she cross et Ab) treet. She was aware that passing motorists looked at her pe . “Faith; Faith! Wi it a min- ute!” She was crossing Vine Street, unmindful of danger, but at the shouted command she drew up, her skirt whipping the hood of a car. George Pruitt was leaning toward A eed face ludicrous with amaze- ment. NEXT: George takes Faith in charge. BEy New Year.” 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- worth ue. Topic: “Walking Life’s Road Witt ” Leader, Miss Gladys Moffit. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, The ‘stor will preach on the sub; “A lew Start.” The choir will sing the anthem, “Come to My Heart, Williams, and Miss Lord Jesus,” b; Ramona Boepple will favor us with a selected solo, Organ music: “La Chanson”—(Hoffman). Church college night Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. _ Class meeting and prayer meet- ing led by the pastor in connection with study of prophets. First quarterly conference on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlors, Rev. John Mor- ange, district superintendent, pre- siding. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and ‘ia? Streets Paul S. Wright Morning worship 10:30 Organ Prelude: poorest Faulkes byte: Quartette Sermon: “Projects For Our Church” Paul S. Wright Postlude: “Sing Unto God” Holten irs. Morris Evening Worship 7:30 Service of Music: iss Olga Steen Anthem: “The Shadows of the Eve- ning Hour” ......... Stoughton Chorus Choir Sermon: “The Upward Call of God” Paul S. cht Fellowship Immediately foll ning service, a short lowship for the of getting acquainted is offered » the young who are people of the communi attending no other cl IBRARY HAS ACTIVE YEAR Highest Circulation in Its His- tory Reached in November, With 4,256 Books Activities at the Bismarck public arrived at a record mark ate HH i Bg, rl z : s 3 tH st oe srriere ba pi 5 He dt Het