The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1930, Page 2

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930 HAS BROUGHT 80,000 |__aaa VARIETIES OF PLANT ORGANISMS 10 U. 8. Visited West Africa, South America, Australia, India, | | and Other Countries KEEN MICROPHOTOGRAPHER | Selection Includes Aligator Pear, | Avocado, Dasheen, Guava, and Jujube Washington, D. C. Dec. 23.—(NEA) —After 41 years of activity in the U. S. department of agriculture, Dr.! David Fairchild, famous botanist and plant explorer; has received one of the highest awards in agriculture, the George Robert White medal for hor-! ticultural work, annually bestowed | by the Massachusetts Horticultural society. Few city dwellers know of this | man. But countless farmers praise him through the numberless plants which he has introduced into the United States from foreign countries. Dr. Fairchild started out in the U. S. department of agriculture as a young man in 1889. Today, well past | middie age, this gray-haired man looks back with pride on the achieve- ments he has accomplished in the} Plant world. His first work with the department entailed research in plant physiology and pathology. While in this en- deavor, he and other men in the de- partment became interested in the wealth of plant material growing in! other parts of the world. Young Dr. David Fairchild looking cver some fruit and” vegetables brought from foreign \EXPECT INCREASE IN STATERYE ACREAGE Government Report ions! Slight Boost in Fall Plant- ing This Year Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.—North Dakota’s 1930 fall seeded rye acreage is estimated to be 1,354,000 acres, com- pared with 1,327,000 acres seeded in the fall of 1929 and with 1,194,000 acres harvested this fall, acoording to a re- Port of the federal agricultural statis- | tician for North Dakota. This estimate | lands, —?t Radio Bridge | ie No. 5 \ os — o North Spades K5 Hearts A54 Diamonds Q 1085 4% Clubs J10 | West. East Spades J43 Spades Q 1096 Hearts J2 Hearts Q1098 Diamonds K 6 Diamonds J 9 7 Clubs A Q 76 5 4 Clubs 83 South Spades A872 Hearts K1763 Diamonds A 2 Clubs K92 The bridge hands shown above layed over KFYR, at 4:30 p. m. Fairchild decided he wanted to in- | 1s based on information furnished by | Were Pl vestigate and collect these plants for |over three thousand farmers repre- | Tuesday, by experts under the: super- Possible introduction in the United States. « Visits Europe senting every section of the state. The acreage planted this fall is; somewhat larger.‘than was indicated | vision of Milton C. Work, | bridge authority. The Bidding noted He went abroad to engage in post- ; by the August intentions report, which | South, no trump; West, pass; North graduate work in plant SSHpIGLOgy fi |was issued at a time when soll moiz- | Pass; East pass. Italy and Germany. On his travels in Europe, he met Barbour Lathrop, an American traveler. | ture conditions were not favorcble to} niger fall grain. General rains late The Play Trick one—West led the of The two men |in August in all sections of the state clubs; North played the 10, Eest the found their interests were along the /€xcept the northwest improved the) trey and Declarer the nine, same line. Thus the then young botanist found himself started on the road to international plant exploring. One of his first trips with Lathrop took him to the Far East to lands not pre- viously visited: @ department of agriculture scientist. After this trip, in which he found hundreds of plants new to this coun- | try, Dr. Paitcifild returned to de- velop the systématic exploration and plant introduction of the department | which has since grown into the pres- ent office of foreign plant introduc- tion of which he is head. In his work of exploration, which took him to West, Africa, Seriegal, South America, Australia, India, South Africa and numerous European countries, the explorer gathered about 80,000 varieties of plants. Among these are the aligator pear, avocado, dasheen, guava, jujube and | sorghums. Micro-Photographer In his work with plants, Dr, Fair- child” became interested in micro- Photography, which he uses in his scientific research. In this field he ‘saw great opportunity of photograph- ing details of plant and animal structure in a way that would appeal | to the Jayman and the young. His work so impressed men outside of government service tlt some of them have contributed largely for plant gathering expeditions that the department of agriculture would not be able to finance alone. The plant scientist's wife, younger daughter of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, has been a great ald in his work. She collaborated with him in preparing his “Book of -Monsters,” which pic- tures fhe monster-like characteristics of many insects. Pair Admits Passing Counterfeit Quarters East Grand Forks, Minn., Dec. 23.— ()—Joe Hoffman and Paul Kanes, transients, arrested by East Grand Forks police last Tuesday on a charge of passing counterfeit quarters, have; confessed, Chief of Police Harry Gregg and a United States depart- ment of justice agent said, and yes- terday were taken to Crookston for arraignment before a United States; commissioner. They pleaded guilty to counterfeit- ing and were bound over to the fed- eral grand jury which meets in St. Paul in January. They are held in the county jail at Crookston under | bonds of $2,000. The department of justice agent believes the pair also operated in the Twin Cities. Churches Might Use ‘Talkie’ Machines Houston, Tex., Dec. 23.—()—Talk- ing picture machines will give me- chanical church services in four a churches here January . Paul Janes, young member otf the” division of visual aids, publica- tion department of the. board of Christian education, Presbyterian. church in the U. S. A, gave @ pri- vate demonstration of the program esterday. ye The equipment, if it atisfies the board,.will be offered to churches all over the nation, Mr. Janes said. Christmas, Florida Town, Warm for Santa Christmas, Fla.. Dec. 23.-(P}— Note to Santa Claus! Leave off the heavy wraps, this Christmas will be warm. Better bring a bathing suit, or something else suitable to tropical Sipe, Mr. Claus—when filling up that pack of yours, remember Christ- mas ig way down here in Florida. And you might tell the kiddies who are looking for Christmas they'll find it about 20 miles east of Orlando on a highway leading to the Atlantic Ocean. | ! Condition * im the increased acreage. Tne Decem- | ber 1 condition of the crop, at 77 per jcent of normal, is 5 per cent below that of a year ago, but is still scme- what better than in the fall of 1928, | when the supplf of soil moisture was | far below normal. Condition of the; crop is poorest in the northwest dis-| trict. Here a short meisture supply! jeaused uneven germination and re-| |tarded growth. Reports indicate that |some fields have been reseeded. The December report covering the) | seeding of winter wheat in the United | States indicates a decrease in the); acreage as compared with 1929. The 1930 acreage of 42,042,000 represents 98.9 per cent of the 42,513,000 ‘acres planted in 1929. The December 1 con- dition of the crop, at 86.3 per cent of normal, is above the condition for | this date not only in 1929 but also | in 1928, and is above the ten-year average condition of 83.2 per cent. The fall-seeded rye acreage is | Placed at 4,158,000 acres, or 4.1 per cent above the acreage planted in the fall of 1929 and more than 16 per! cent greater than the 1928 acreage. | The crop on st ag 1 was below | average for condition and below the; condition as reported on this date for | the last two years. | North Dakota— Winter rye: Fall planted Age Cth acres) . Condition * i (percentage) .. United States— Winter rye: Fall planted acre- age (thousand acres) . 1930 1929 1928 | | | 1,193 | | 0} 4,148 82.6 ec. (percentage) eee (thousand acres) .... » 42,042 Condition 1 (percentage) .. 86.3 86.0 84.41 Noted Etcher on Way To North Dakota Home Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—(?)}—Levon West, New York, former University of Minnesota student who has achieved note in the field of etching, visited the campus yesterday on his way to his parents’ home in Mayville, N. D. West attended the university six years ago. He did not graduate. moisture situation greatly and resulted Trick two—Declarer led Dummy’s trey of Diamonds; East played the seven; Declarer the Ace and West the King in order to prevent deciarer put- ting him in the lead by forcing him | to take the next diamond lead. Trick three —Declarer led another Diamond, West played the six; Dum- my the Queen and East the nine. Trick four—Declarer led the 8 of Diamonds from Dummy; East played the jack and took the trick. East then led a club which enabled West to capture the declarer’s guard- ed king and run five clubs, thus sav- ing game. Commenting on the hand, Mr. Work complimented Mr. Smith for recog- nizing his chance to make the spec- tacular and difficult exit play He also called attention to the fact that Mr. Smith did not monopilze the ex- pert play. On trick one, Mrs. Brad- bury played beautifully, and the trap she set for Mr. Smith would have succeeded if he had not been a mas- ter player. Mr. Smith led a small Club to trick one, and Dummy’s Ten \held the trick. Mrs. Bradbury. with King-9-2, played the 9, hoping to de- ceive Mr. Smith into thinking ske was left with a singleton King. lf Mr. Smith had been deceived, he would have taken the second Diamond trick with the King and led the Ace of Clubs, King to fall. Instead of that, she would have played the Deuce, and then would have been able to make jall the rest of the tricks, scoring five- |} odd. Glencoe Church Fete Will Be Held Tonight Community Christmas celebrations |W‘ to be held at the Glencoe and Stewartsdale Presbyterian churches are scheduled for Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights instead of for Wednes- Gay and Thursday, as stated in Mon- day's Tribune, it was learned today, The Glencoe fete will begin at 8 Pp. m, Tuesday and that at Stewarts- dale will start at the same hour Wed-|“°S nesday. Carbon forms more compounds than any one of the other 92 ele- ments. MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP =, CHIMNEY SWIFT SPENDS “(TS WINTERS (S STULL A MYSTERY. OVER. 302000 OF THESE BIRDS HAVE BEEN BANDED, BUT NOTONE HAS EVER GEEN RECAPTUREO OUTSIDE OF THE UNITEO STATES :-- IT (IS BELIEVED Bie.' THEY WINTER IN THE LITTLE KNOWN RAIN FOREST . OF THE AMAZON RIVER, _IN GRAZL. expecting Mrs. Bradbury's |Agre. and Others Which Will Special Christmas Eve servi marck churches, a survey by The acter. All churches plan special services on Christmas day and most of them will present special music. Church and school organizations throughout the county also were planning special Christmas programs and exercises. Holiday church programs as given to The Tribune by Bismarck's pastors | 50D. follow: CHRISTMAS td SERVICES ST. pee tS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Carol service at fi o'clock. Prelude—Proclamation March, Dig- gle. Carols: The First Noel. Good King Wenceslas. God Rest You Merry Gentlemen. , Good Christian on Rejoice. What Child is This Choral Christies Eucharist Processional —Adeate, Fideles. Introit Hymn—Bread of the ‘World. Kyrie. Credo. ii Hymn—O Little Town of Bethle- em. Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop, J. bi ty ocint Tyler. ffertory—Vision—Rheinberger. Sanctus. us Del. Gforia in Excelsid Silent Night, Holy Night, Leone eae Hark the Herald An- gels Sin . Postlude—Hallelujeh Chorus—Han- lel Jason E. Wait, Organist. Christmas Day Service At St. George’s Episcopal Church at 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Communion. The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Poyntz Ty- ler, the Celebrant. “MeCABE METHODIST Christmas hike fa of the Begi: eos and Primary Departments of thi Sunday School Song—Away in a Manage Prayer and Response . Song—Chi komma Carol Lois Sean bee Pe- Wis, Beverly Korupp, Jean Marie ase vesrccces Kelly Smith A Christies Verse—First Year Be- | ginns | Piaylet: “Christmas _Cookies—Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Marian Martin,! Mariah ‘Hanson, Dorothy Dale. py Shunk, Billy Lund ‘and Jack Tableau: The Manger. Madonna—Beverly Shea. Angels—Kathieen Spohn. Fern Gilroy. pe Rea | are Boys een girls of the primary de- | partment. ng—Holy Night. |B Loris Shipley’ Sheep—Kathleei sendy To the World—Congrega- THE patvar ion ARMY PROGRAM To be held Dec, 24, at 7:30 p. m. ee ee Test oe ‘Angels Betty | ture Cried and Prayer—En- er kes J, Slettei ecitations Golden Telephone, La- Verne Carley. Vocal mig larticaty You Heard the Bees, Mrs. Sjoblom and D. Stebbins. | Recitation — Santa's Boy, Recitation—Santa’ Solo—The Little Stranger, recital itation—Christmas, Mouse, Shir- Holmes. itation—Daddy’s Present, - ine Couch ne Marvin | 's Visit, Bud Carley. DeLores Stan Christmas Greet John Gre as reagletion — Santa’ Claus, Budd |Sel Recltation—~Christmas, wiih Fap- Instrumental — Christmas Medley, Recitation—Christmas in France, enry Kock. ley. ‘Reditation—Pa: Did It, Kieth Kel- oops — No Room in the Inn, Trio oer _ Whispering Hope, eniaian is Phunk. That's Wrong, Virginia ‘Wilson. Solo, saa — Awaking Darkness, Alice Meader, Recitation — Bobbie's Christmas berg solo "oe a ripen lano Solo— The o East, ers aehos Epa E cy ya it — The r, cade ‘and Captain Knuth.” Allee The C! ‘hristmas Star—By a group of young people, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM First Lutheran ame School (f 15 an m.—Dec, 25 Senet me U ea mites i Bapney Seb00 Billy Anion, Gerad’ Prity one Rus: Recitation — sue ue Wi i e~ yamas rien, Join john Swenson and Esther Ene Recitation — Phong Td Like to Do, Stanley Benzo: Away ina Manger, Sunday e—' Do Bells Ring, Su- sane Seti iis and yore. as aot. Ye Hronseh Are oi Christmas etalon — Away in a Manger, Paul Porter. ie—Glory to God in the Bega Engen and Billy peg Oe ie Town of Bethle- bed Sore Christ, Gene-.and = mast _ John ‘En- lessage, Mar- Frances Han- canal erates Night. Alf- Recit ‘— Heaven's Gift “ Eunice Kronsehn: Reckation To the Shepherds of Judea, Edna Byes, Christ the Lord is Born, |An arlode Dr. David Fairchild Wins High Horticultural Award After 41 Years: STICKERS Churches Plan Special Christmas Eve Services So earerares include Elaborate Programs With Many Children Taking Part || Be Strictly Religious; Special Music Arranged ices and programs by members of Sunday schools will mark observance of the holiday season by Bis- Tribune showed today. Some plan elaborate programs with many children taking part. a At others the services will be simple and itrictly religious in char- Heart this Night Rejolces.” mn by four boys, “Christmas ar aN eee Bethle! ern." and school, “O-Little Town of Dial by nine girls, “Christmas Rectan 4 PY two ithe girls, “God's THREE STARK COUNT! VETERANS ARE DEAL nit agen os “Come | . tae, si » Ye wtb eading by Zella Mary Raphael Kuntz, oad “g si by two children, “Christ and Max Hropko Burie : Is moe in Bethlehem. Last Week Recitation by five “The Place enh ioe of Christ.” y school, “Silent Night, Holy | pickinson, N. D., Dec. 23.—Stark logue—.The Wonder Gift. Gil- bert Olson and Fred Swenson, Recitation—Christmas, Viola 4alm. Dialogue — Chrismas Boas Hazel Hanson and Gertrude whet fan Duet—Marle and Blizn. Nel; Dialogue — a Greetings, Gordon Arntson_ant Carlson, Recitation — ‘rhe “Christmas Star, Kenneth Carlson, Recitation — Let Us’ Wake, Ruth fBenzon. | Remarks, Oftertory. Recitation — A ire a ‘Born, Beity Mel “Christ is Rettation—On Christmas ‘bes. El- jenne nary That Holy Night, Carl al ie — a and ‘Albert Thomas. if Song—Silent Night, Sunday School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ifee tees | evening December 24th al Christmas Bells Are Ringing, recl- hay we by Gerald: Lund. A Christmas Story, an exercise : by Dorothy Erbe, Emma Weible, Bernice Brown, Barbara Weible, Fern Wrang- Not Much h to Give Away, recitation by Ruth We "christmas Silence, recitation by Jack Andrews. Low, in a Banger, recitation by , |Etma Jane Seel, oe the Herald Angels Sing, song Why Do, Bes on Christmas Ring? Glorious Bong of of olde Raeriges and pantomime by ion, Miriam _=IT'S ‘BLACK. eNorth Dakota's finest PRICE PER TON Déliverea 4 Occident Elevator Ce. > Blemarek. 712 Fro | Dialogue — Christmas Again, -Har- ee and Julia Thomas. a Ni ee by to two ietle girls, “God Sen eee three veteran residents : ‘Recitat fation by “to older children, Raphael Kuntz, 55, died suddenly: ~A er cut four pieces of wood “Leve Was Born.” Friday night and was buried Monday ofthe same ken arid four more, § Superintendent and school, Ques | from St. Joseph’s church here with. = Se ei al tions ana Ans one of the largest funerals ever held as Tong as the first four, With Recitation by aix children, “The | One, of the largest funerals ever hele. po po Sah five “It Came | in the choir 25 years. | upon the Mi * He was president of the St. An- - thony club here, having boen fro- moted from the office of vice presi- dent held for years only last January. He leaves his wife and nine children of whom three are married but re- : .,, side in this community. Marcus. Gress, 58, living north of. Richardton, died early Tuesday and was buried from St. Mary’s churca at Richardton Thursday. He leaves his wife and 12 children among.. whom are Mrs. Frank Keller, Dick- ... inson, Mrs. Magdalene Kaufman, Bismarck. The others are all of the Richardton community or at home.. Max Hropko, 60, who died at the hospital here Tuesday evening was. ht Bivens and school, Ques- tions. and Ani Recitation by two. Mead children, “Before marie ‘Trans and Titerm ediates, Harel ne’ ers Herald Woe Sing.” Superintendent and school, ies aang yo ty seta we God the Recitation by ty dane Carlander, “A. Good Nigh _ Buperintendent and ‘and school, Closing * RARMERS GAINING CONTROL OF CROPS (Stickle: Solution on Editorial Page) Johnson, Jane Seelje, Eva Wrangham, Fern Wrangn ham. Twink! pee iad Star, reci- bees by The sea She pards, itati lesson of 1e e| rec ion ae seh field. ristmas Spirits Found, an renee by Ocey Icenogle, Ho} Cordon, Dim) Erbe, assisted by a group of children. Christmas Stories, recitation by Clement Quanru t ee Bells, recitation ‘by ‘Ocey | icenogle. ‘My Mother's Bible, a one act gospel play. Elsie Bauer, Marion Wilcox, elyn Erbe, Anne Canfield. south of South Heart for 26 years. His wife and 11 children are left; all ‘ ae ee figiten 0 of- Mrs. How- Goodnight, recitation by Esther | Opinion Expressed in Statement| of the community ae) one son, fe election, the chiirch orchestra Star ‘of the Rast, instrumental duet, Made Public by Federal Sn Gear Me a eee Serie lesson. Program—First, Evangelical Sunday Farm Board owe ok 4 Choir, Nazareth {Gounod Processional. | 2 — SOVIET MACHINE-MINDED ercise, the primary department. Devotionals, ‘by the Pastor. | Washington, Dec. 23—()—The na-| Moscow, Dec. 23.—()—A circular .. , johol, The Shepherds Vi (Ash-| Welcome, Bernard Fuller. tion's farmers are, in the opinion of | appeal has been made to school chil- ' Directed by Mrs., Clarence Gunness Esctation Wen eee the farm board, gradually controlling |dren to devote thelr spare time to ; | Exercise, Mra. ©. T. Raaen's class, D, Christies Time, by | 2 eater volume of their products as | studying motor vehicles, for “The U.. : | Exercise, Miss Esther Wilson's ‘class. |the emiire eon chorus, . these move through marketing chan- |8. 8. R. is becoming a country of au- | 1 ;Cholr, number, Thee We Adore (Lor-| “Recitation, Dorothy Mart ee era ee tomobilism.” Millions of care and" | ene). Recitation, Eileen Netibauer. le two mi farmers | tractors will require drivers in a few ,- ' plot erg Freda Ecklunds class: | Recitation, Grant Anderson. comprising the membership of 12,000 | years, the circular adds. Fie See, na oY Lands, Royal Reciation, ora eae ee farmer-owned and controlled cooper- Playlet in two acts, Ourselves _and|the litle folky, ety e Eeantteaiiineen a korean aiy ‘ ‘| Others, Junior World Wide Guild | Recitation, Louise Webster. lion Shuiye wen alten: thromgts thd nig oi | offentary. the orchs estra. Boonen: Bou PEs I. agricultural pans act in the i fio O Holy Night. Recitation, Mila and Mina Mitchell. | handling of more than 40 farm crops, me Joy to the World. Exercise, If, Nine Primary children.| Developments were described in a|| BRADY and JANZ |. vr 7 Rae Hesttedion ‘Marion, Martin, new farm board publication covering ' A | i leubauer. | activities of the board together with |] Certifi ts 3 | | Recitation, Seanerte wi jams" | SPECIALISTS | ‘we ng, ‘The Sweetest Story, By the! cep See Pomel ‘ } le event com! among us Oahl Bldg. Bismarck Phene pene" ht cere Recitation, Ruth Bender, eratives handling the same com- = : Christhhas ‘bay th Thurs. | Recitation, Roland fuller. ner Pe RAT ble eal area | st yy. Decem- as" és | the board, “with the majority of pro- F a on, iy | ” : Shlsinan mae, 6:20-%, 2 100 a, ak: | machanion, aetna Baan | Br eaeiAele palioual, marketing of. F Carols. Anthem, “Joy to the world What I Best About "Christmas, | ganization farmers may be able to om congregation. ‘Anthem, “The First "by seven Juniors. | put agriculture on @ basis of eco- 4 jChristmas Morn” (Newton), choir,; Recitation, June Bees een | nomic equality with other industries.” ii Liturgy, “Stille Nacht,” Mrs. Iver | Recltation, Lucille Hagan. ‘ tAcker. Epistle. “Nu er Julen Kom- | ,,3008;, Ne Kz | exports to Latin-Ameriea he ¢ [Anthem “Lo oy ciomasen. Gospel. “"Recitation, James Neubauer. | the customs district of New Orleans 2 ing” ‘ (Praetorious) ee “Ser. ; Recitation, Pearl Schwartz. | reached $100,639,033 in 1929, a new 2 ee cere pies oma one Glory Song.,all the juniors. | record. 3 | Mlcuignt pclae” (Martin), choir. at per age oy | sifidghnsdieiitepisiasdiiibininenpbiieaiata i . ology. nedi T ias. Part! " Ae istmas Festival service, rt ‘a. m. aie 0 saeenas, a! FARGO: BANKS | Spectal music and festival _sermo) Candie- Drill, by twelve Juniors. a” Anthem, “Today There Is Ringing,” | Recitation, Harvey Toews. 66) 99 £ | (Christianson), choir. Anthem, “Im-| Ofreiee” ELECT DAKOTANS 2 | manuel" (Praetorious), choir.’ An- | Reeltation, Goodnight, Raymond You assured of a ‘them, “Sanctus” — quar | mart: rof eclooal “4 Itette. Tend Night Song, all the children. Recent Fargo bank elections profes integri- 4 a Children's Program, 5 p. m, “A 2 name eight graduates of Dakota ae of the — Fs dousmey 0 eetnehem.” ong, rel | zon EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN | Business College, Fargo, for official: eerenes a F orchestra under tha direction of Clar- | positions. Six Cass County Court service, 4 E. Larson, Benefit offering tO! «oy ime cried | House officers are Dakotatrainees, entrust 3 t {Chudren's Orphan home. Processional song by school: “Lift | | soare most of its deputies. All Fargo sponsibility. You can e t | Sogeet TABERNACLE odes a Superintendent and school: Open- antsy OCG of its offices, employ oe _ « Marvin C. Miller, Pastor Frectation by Vincent Wilson, | ae pea: becaee ee tees Corner of Eleventh and Rosser | «words of Welcome.” | ACTUAL BUSINESS training Webb B ! patie Gone attitngs’? "|, oye by “school “On, How Joy-| coprighted—at D. B. C. nly). _— ; Scripture Reading and Prayer. fully.” 1, % Gamble-Robinson Co., Valley Welcome, an acrostic by Gerald|,, Superintendent and school, Ques O.Nel- Lund," Eari Schuh, Richard Cordan, | !ons and Ans A Cay, recently employed H.O.Nel Billie’ Wilcox, Kenneth Lund, Bud Recitation by a children, “The cnt Ast National, Casselton, took Andrews Percy Quanrud. | asians . n Clara Nesvig. Watch results. Gares For Me, ‘recitation by |, 5°98 bY. pele por to the World,| on ig. is ee ey ” the Lord Is Come! Follow the $ucceS$ful.”” Mid- Merry Christmas, recitation by Bud | ,, Su! oo S sand school, me) be ace 5. Write F. L. ‘Away in a Manger, song by the pri:| Recitation by four children, “an | Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St.,Fargo. wat of ¢ of Giving, recitation by Alice HERE’S SOMETHING I CAN°’T TELL MY HUSBAND PRANSLAUBSCEBTERANGE AS Wacor eae > sae | HOPE he reads this nd. That's the i only way he'll know I'd rather have a Tifin Model Magic Chef Gas 14 ‘Range than anything else tn the ‘world. He thinks all I like ase dainty things te wear and would never: believe I actually prefer a stove for Christmas. But what a stove! ‘This Tiffin is the mest enchanting thing I've ecen for yeas. It is to the kitchen what a grand plano is to the living room— a real mark of distinction. So compact, so colorfal, se unusual; every woman falls in love with it st first sight. And all my friends who have them say they're perfect bakers. T've always wanted a stove with a Red Wheel Oven Heat ‘Regulator. I'm tired spending hours needlessly fretting in the kitchen. The Tiffin has a Red Wheel and every other modern improvement to make it easy to cock the kind of meals people praise. Like other women, I prefer a gift I can share with the fimily, and we'd olf ‘enjoy the advantages of this wonderful, new gas range. The price of the ‘Tiffin is almost unbe- Hevable—it’s se low. Maybe my husband will umprise me and have one i i ie | Paw S RE eae <2 omens an Dec, 1 to 24 we will give al2/b. Turkey Freewith each Tiffin Model sold.