The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1929 NLP, PLANS SPECIAL TRAIN T0 GHIGACO _ STOCKYARDS SHOW Week of Entertaining Visits te Interesting Places in the | Windy City Ahead North Dakota and Minnesota will have prominent places among the, states of the Union at the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show at Chicago, Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. This is indicated by reports re- ceived at St. Paul by officials of the Northern Pacific Railway that many farmers, merchants and their wives will travel to the exposition on the fifth annual special train from those two states. At Chicago visitors this year will see an array of exhibits world-wide in fact as well as in name. ‘One of the early exhibits from a| distant point, according to B. H. Heide, secretary of the exposition, is} that of wheat growers in New South Wales. Northwest farmers will view agricultural products from their own states in competition against entries from far regions of the world. Some of the best livestock from American; herds will be on display. In this con- nection, national breed auctions will attract attention. Some of the ani- mals on display will be sold immed- jately following their turn in the show ring. G. N. D. A. Offers Premiums | The announcement of the Greater North Dakota association that it will offer cash bonus premiums to exhi- bitors from that state winning live- stock championships or grain sweep- stakes has stimulated interest of North Dakota people. Last year a North Dakota grower. H. A. Nelson, Fargo, won $1,000 offered by the as- sociation for the world’s sweepstakes flax, although bonus money was available oniy to grain and hay show exhibitors. ‘The Northern Pacific special will Fargo Saturday night, Nov. 30, , and will arrive in Chicago P. m., the following day, bear- party of farmers, merchants their wives, who will spend a/ at the nation’s second largest | ecording to John W. Haw, direc- of the agricultural development » the North Dakota and special train is expected wu year to carry a larger number to the Chicago show than was car- Tied a year ago, when 250 passen- gers were aboard the train. The an- nual special, with sightseeing tours in Chicago, has become an_ institution with northwest farmers. Those going ) 8 a ge afk i, E Stock show week as their annual va- cation pericd. It will afford them an opportunity of combining their ed- ucational activities with their plea- “Entertainment Is Planned Arriving at Chicago, the party will register at one of the large loop ho- Stage Set for N. D. Far [sini Ae ined Henk }§)) WIL, CONDUCT ‘ers, sleepers, and observation car. on the train already have set aside | C. 8. Mott, multi-millionaire vice president of General Motors, who put up more than $1,500,000 of his personal funds to cover stock market losses by employes of his Union Industrial bank of Flint, ‘Mich., where “the greatest bank defaleation in American history” is said to have taken place, is shown here in conference with H. R. Wilkin (right), the bank’s new executive vice president and cashier. He came from Detroit to aid Mott who resumed his former position after others had resigned. Inset is Prosecuting Attorney Charles D. Beagle of Flint, who is conducting an investigation into the bank's $3,500,000 shortage. north of Little Falls. The train witt | from the Fifth Symphony (Bee- carry all Northern Pacific travel'thoven). Offertory—Andante Reli- comforts, including day coaches, din- | gisia (Nevin). Anthem—Sun of My | Soul—N, L. McPhail. Sermon—Build- ‘ing a New World. 9:30 Fellowship Hour talk—Books— Miss Baldwin. PR | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH ‘Walter E. Vater, pastor Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude—The Lost Chord (Sullivan)—Miss Ruth Rowley. An- them—I Walk with Him (Wilson). Organ offertory—Nocturne (Chopin). Solo, selected—Miss Marion Sandin. Sermon—The Unrecognized Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude in F a 31 (Heyser). GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 12 noon ‘classes 322 Eighth street and Rosser | for all ages). Services at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Albert) Epworth League 6:30 p.m. Leader Alf of Cathay will preach. The miss V. Heaton. Cathay choir will sing at the morn-| gyening worship 7:30. Organ Prel- ing services. ude—Twilight Meditation (Stults). Rev. Gruhn of Aberdeen, 8. Dak.. | Anthem—Delight Thyself in the Lord will preach at the evening services. (Wilson). Organ Offertory—Sere- Rev. Alf will broadcast from station nade (Widor). Anthem—The Sun KFYR from 12:15 to 2 p. m. Shall Be no More Thy Light (Wood- aes ard): ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH lai (Missouri Synod) On Fourth Street at Ave. A. J. V. Richert, Pastor Sunday services for Nov. 17th: 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. All classes, Miss E. Brelje, eee | ent. | i] 10:30—Morning worship (German). | } 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of | the W. L. 7:30—Evening services (English). TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh | ,Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor Chufeh school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00. | There will be special musical num- | bers by the choir under Mr. Larson —Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude— Recessional (Wilson). Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd & Thayer. Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. in). Grace Duryee Morris. Quartet, Great in Thy Love (Bohn). Mrs, Barnes, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Offertory, Prelude (Chopin). Quartet, Bless Ye the Lord (Bart- lett). Sermon, All the World Akin. W. C. tels. Those in charge of the train and a solo by Miss Olga Steen. Snider. have made a schedule which is crowded with events for the patrons of the train. There will be a succes- sion of personally conducted tours at the big fair. including the night horse show, trips on the elevated street | Tailway. a view of the activities on the board of trade in trading hours, visits to Lincoln Park. the municipal pier, the Field Museum, and an out- sSianding meat packing plant and the ‘world’s largest farm machinery fac- tory. The party will attend compli- mentary banquets in connection with their other activities. railway company &@ reduced rate of a one-way trip on the special be effective west and vr Teraprtrs. Pre. Low High last has an-; Junior Luther League 7:30 p.m. = | Organ Postlude, March (Read). | The choirs rehearse every Thurs- | {day evening at the usual hour. The senior choir is ee a Thanks. | | givi tata. A full attendance is phos Mildred Quam and Loyd Hotvet. | ‘The Confirmation class will meet! 6:30 Senior society. Topic, Sharing on Saturday mornings at ten o'clock. Our Church Activities, leaders Ernes- tine Dobbler and Idel Stegner. 7:30 evening worship. Organ Prelude, Song to the Eve- ning Star (Wagner). | Morris. Offertory, Pastrolla, Becker. Solo, selected, Miss Dency Dickin- son. noon. 5:00 p. m. Intermediate society. 6:30 Young People’s society, leader, | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH | Seventh Street and Avenue D | August Westlund, Acting Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. an illustrated lecture entitled “The Master's Love” will be | given in the church. This is a lec- ture on prayer. It tells when to pray, where to pray, how to pray, and why. | Snider. The lecture will open with illus-; Organ Postlude, Military Postlude trated songs “Abide with Me” and | (gchuler). “Tell Me The Old Old Stor: 7:30 Wednesday mid-week service. Everyone is invited to attend this Other musical numbers, a reading ————_—_— and vocal number will conclude the “re PHEASANT SEASON | instructive service. | FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | WILL BE PROPOSED Seventh and Rosser Ave. Several Counties So Filled With Birds Reduction Will Be Advisable The junior choir will sing. j 11:00—Sunday school for all de- | partments. 7:00—Christian Endeavor. Leader, Esther Bremer. | 7:30—Evening worship. Theme: “The Great Salvation.” | _ Special selection by the choir. Wednesday: 1:30—Prayer service. 30—Teachers training. | Priday: 7:30—Choir practice. GOSPEL TABERN. iF here today. BISMARCK a Maurek said Pheasant ) jlarly plentiful in Dickey. avenuc Recommendation that the law be (Pentecostal Evangelical: Corner 11th street and Rosser Marvin C. Miller, pastor Our services for the coming week will be as follows: Sunday, Nov. 17—Sunday school 1:45 p. m., afternoon service 3:00, service 7:30. Wednesday evening 17:45— Praise ‘Thursday evening 1:45— Prayer Priday evening 7:45—Young people's g g i e 2 5 Z z E i F EATHER yonucasT For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ily fair tonight and Sunday. Not change in tempera! yi orth, Dakota: Generally fair al inday. Somew! colder Portion ton! WEATHER CospITiO low-pressure area exte 2 pe: Great t Lakes region notin: Mi warm is over north central Eee ie i z 5 3 53458 i i | 8 | ki E E j E t + i : E i E | : ? st i i | i) i A i ii t gS | i i ‘ at Sermon— The Talents | (Fifth of series on Parables of Jesus) | | Organ Prelude, Misericordia (Nev-; 1 | | Church school 9:30 a. m. and 12:00; Grace Duryee| Sermon, On the Lord's Side, W. C./ Hin £522 E ) | PERSONAL TOURS AT Special Party to Show Da- kotans Industrial Sights A special train to carry farmers and | ee! families to Chicago for the in- ternational livestock exposition and grain and hay show, and also for a full week of entertaining and edu- cational excursions, is being planned by the Soo Line Railway company. This is announced by E. F. Johnson, General agricultural agent of the rail- road company. The Chicago show will be staged Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. Rates of one fare for the round trip are offered. Hotel arrangements for the guests on the special train have | been arranged. A special office for the information of Soo Line guests will be maintained during the entire week at the Stevens hotel, where the party will headquarter. A Soo Line guide will be in charge of every tour. Program Is Complete A resume of the special entertain- ment features planned follows: Monday, Dec. 2.—The entire party will be guests of the Chicago enter- tainment committee, which has ar- ranged to show the group many of the worth-while sights of downtown Chi- cago. To start the day the group is given an opportunity to see Chicago from “on high,” viewing the city and Lake Michigan from the Strauss tower. The management of Marshal Field é& Co. has offered special guides to es- cort the groups through its store, and luncheon will be served tn the Wedge- ‘wood room at noon. For the afternoon special buses have been chartered. The crowd will motor to Lincoln park to inspect the zoo, the fish hatchery God—|and the aquarium, then on through Diversey parkway and Logan boule- vard to Humboldt park. The trip will Group will inspect the conservatory, returning to the hotel via Jackson and Michigan boulevards. Tuesday, Dec. 3.—The Soo Line ag- ricultural department will escort the groups to Armour's and Swift's pack- ing plants for an inspection. The Chi- cago stockyards then will be visited, after which the entire party will go to the international livestock show for the afternoon, remaining for the STOCK EXPOSTION Road Will Have Guide With Its | continue to Garfield park, where the} dian Faculty Wives Club To Raise Loan Funds Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 16.—A new student loan fund for women stu- dents at the University of North Da- kota has been established by the Faculty Wives club. Definite ar- rangements are being made by Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, of the club. The money will be raised from dues of the organization members. (JUDGES SELECTED FORGRAIN-HAY SHOW Eight States and Canadian Province Drawn on to Pass on. Products of World Chicago, Nov. 16—(7)—Eight states and one Canadian province will be d::wn upon for judges to pass upon the harvest products from every part of the world which will be arrayed in the 1929 international grain and hay show at Chicago. This event, the largest of its kind in the world, is a department of the international livestock —_ exposition, which will open its doors at the Chi- cago union stockyard November 30 to December 7. ‘Those crop experts selected to act as a corn-judging committee are Ralph F. Crim of the University of Minnesota; J. C. Hackleman, Univer- sity of Illinois; C. A. Helm, University of Missouri; P. H. Stewart, University of Nebraska; A. T. Wiancke, Purdue university; and J. H. Petty, prominent Hawkeye grain-grower of Mon’ county, Iowa. Smail-grain authorities who will score the hundreds of grain and seed samples from all parts of the earth are: C. R. Megee, Michigan State col- evening horse show, which is consid- ered the greatest event of its kind in the world. ‘Wednesday.—The farm folks are the | guests of the International Harvester icompany during the forenoon. Follow- ing luncheon the Armour Fertilizer company will give the Soo Line folks |@ free bus trip to their plant in Chi- cago Heights, stopping en route for a | oe inspection of the municipal air- ‘Thursday Banner Day | ‘Thursday probably is the banner {day of all. An early start is made in | the so as to see the Chicago perishable food market at its best. From here the farmers and their wives will drop in to the Chicago fruit auction. From the auction the crowd will motor to the Field Museum of Natural History, the largest in the world. Leaving the museum, the crowd ; will go by buses direct to Sears Roe- buck & Co., and after an inspection tour of this institution a compli- mentary luncheon will be served, Boarding special buses again, the Soo Line group will motor to Bunte Brothers’ candy factory. From here HEE bes if i 8% Hj Z i e a ag Hy Hi peal bats | F ! z i i | gs E i ee i E i : i g i [ 5E g2 j g g i z 7 i 5 5 i i g E 5 iy al i i : g it afk ib ii 55. é g Ri i e 3 I; é i i | E | | fy Mi df i uf ft Hs ial 8 i § gf ANNIVERTART To Varsity Students Phone 700 13th ANNIVERSARY AUTOMATIC ZENITH MECKIVERS ARE PRICED FROM 9175 co 9700 mers to Have Big Time at Livestock Exposition [SWEATSHOP HOURS OF CONGRESS ARE DISCLOSED BY HALL Bismarck Member of House Also Discusses Women Lawmakers 5 aibeke TES ease ee zt ef 1 ¥ i ; i E are eight of these at present, former members to fill out them hat anil : ie ge fl : i 1 g BE aE fi gs 5 it ul i FLL § 3 3 at | Lal [ Z a a “= {AID XMAS CAMPAIGN ‘The nine big feature pictures to be released as part of the “: early” jolson in “Say It With Songs,” Clara Bow in “The Saturday Nigh ‘Shop Early’ Slogap Is to Be maa Nancy Carroll and Jack Ouse Championed in 1,200 Show {come Danger,” Olive Brow io -aren. Houses Over Nation lock Holmes,” Gary Cooper in “The Virginian, Gertrude Lawrence in ‘The Battle of Paris,” Evelyn Brent New York City, Nov. 16.—The|in “Darkened Rooms” and George will do their share this year | Bancroft in “The Mighty.” relieve the tired, aching feet of distracted shopgirls, mall carriers and en, who annually bear the Christmas shopping activi- hundred Publix theatres, by Katz, president, will with the newspapers in the public to buy and mail ail as early as possible this year. | these theatres play the pictures by all producing companies, it 3 | 3 _—_.. ADVE I, Fon STOMACH SUFFEumns [Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be lad to learn that Hall's Drug Store, Third and Broad- way, has been appointed exclusive distributor for lunder’s = Tablets, which have gained an enviable repu- tation Virougauet yhe United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Mr. Hall tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder. Inc. 1914 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. "Minn. 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