The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 2

2 ene tame 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 Stark County Unique in Maintaining Count BUSINESS MEN PAY FOR SERVICES OUT | OF THEIR POCKETS Dickinson Men. Also.Have Gone: Into Diversified Farming as Sideline i ALFALFA ACREAGE IS LARGE; Great Increase in Sheep, Dairy and Beef Cattle, Swine \s Noticed. Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 3—An ex- amination of agricultural départment records at Washington has revealed the interesting fact that Stark county, North Dakota, is the only county in the United ‘States that keeps an agricultural extension ot- fice going without taxing the people of the county for its maintenance. How this has been done and what results have been attained are mat- ters that invest the Stark county ex- periment with extraordinary interest. Charles Eastgate has been agricul- tural agent in Stark county for more than five years and has extended his activities into neighboring counties where no county agents have been employed. He was hired by the Dick- inson association, the Dickinson Ro- tary and Lions clubs, and his salary and expenses are paid by the business and professional men who belang to these organtzations. These men are in constant touch with the county agent and help him plan his work. At the year's end they get together to hear his report, discuss the objectives attained, and plan ‘for the future. They give their agricultural expert individual as well as organized cooperation. They give him their financial and moral sup- port, and in return they look for the best results in community betterment that can reasonably be asked for. Has Unusual Success 1 Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the Stark county agricultural | extension office has functioned with | uncommon success, in spite of a luke- warm reception at the start. Quite naturally the man who voluntarily digs-up $25 to $100 out of his own till | for this kind of public work is more interested than the man who pays 25 cents in compulsory taxes for the} same purpose. Mr. Eastgate has not commented on this phase of the sit- | uation, except to state that the help | he has had from all interested per- sons has been “wonderful.” | Mr. Eastgate’s principal mission in| the Dickinson area has been to get the farmers interested in more and better feed for livestock. Corn, al-| falff and sweet clover have been; pushed, in about the order named. | Numerous farmers have reorganized ; their entire farming practice on this} basis. How strongly this idea has taken hold in Stark county is illustrated by the fact that F. P. Whitney, local manager of the J. C. Penney store. has purchased a 640-acre farm and turned it over to the county agent for demonstration purposes. Four other Dickinson firms have declared their intention of doing the same thing. These farms will be handled on a feed and livestock basis. These farms are all close to market, and, as Mr. Eastgate puts it,“We aim to drive our products to market on foot in- stead of hauling them in grain tanks. One of the business men who re- cently purchased a farm for his ex- perimental venture, made this dec- laration: “The main reason why I am going into farming as a side-line is that my constant application to business is making me one-sided. ‘Whatever the financial result of my farm venture may be it will bring me closer to nature, give me a better balanced outlook and keep me in sympathetic touch with the people ‘who conduct our principal industry. This is a good motive, worthy of being emulated by other financiers and business men throughout the Crop Rotation Planned HH FEE Be Miami, Fla. It’s the ‘Safety’ Plane—Curtiss’ Latest Invention It is declared that it This tailless, V-shaped plane of the pusher type, pictured in flight near represents the dreams of the late Glenn Curtiss, aviation’ pioneer, of a practically fool-proof craft which can be produced cheaply. | Embodying the plans made by Curtiss shortly before his death, the “Arrow-| head Safety Plane,” as it is called, is powered with a three-cylinder motor! and has a landing speed of only 19 mlies per hour. cannot loop, spin or dive and may be manufactured to sell for about $1,000. ' Mann, who deserves the chief credit for its continued success. Do Not Spare Work | county is not allowed to “run itself” ‘tg indicated by the strenuous and united efforts made to keep it func- tioning at a profit and on an even | most_pfessing ‘That this sheep business in Stark | culture on a “The future will take care of that,” Said Mr, Eastgate. “Our present and r concern is to put agri- tive basis.” see ee tet | WENDEL EXPLAINS a “ram exchange” would be held at | Dickinson September 21. On that day | the sheep owners got together and | exchanged 250 rams. In the year) just closed the ram exchange day was | held at the same place Sept. 27, and 286 rams were traded around to head other flocks. In 1929 a special lamb day was | ineld at Dickinson with the object of | stimulating the consumption of mut- “ton. Dr. Trowbridge was called in to} give a meat cutting demonstration. | The results pleased everybody con- | on six consecutive Saturdays. On the / first Saturday a local meat market | sold 16 lambs to restaurants and ho- | tels. The consumption of lamb chops and mutton was trebled during the demonstration period. « There are some excellent dairy { herds in Stark county. Those who | have taken the lead in Holsteins are | Max Bloom, Herman Leutz, John Marcussen, Harry Hutchinson, all of | the Taylor neighborhood; George J. | Foster, J. J. Murphy, John Newkoop, | Belfield; John Luhman, Robert and | Albert Zanders, Dickinson. George Blasing at Richardton has a nice herd of Guernseys. Besides there are sev- eral dairies in thé vicinity of Dick- | inson with a total of 300 milk cows, | | mostly engaged in supplying the city with dairy products. i Beef Type Predominates j A majority of Stark county farm- | ers, however, are more interested in; cattle of the beef type. | and Herefords predominate, and there | are a few flocks of Aberdeen-Angus, | which are on the increase. The rais- | ing of swine has not been neglected. carloads of hogs was scnt out from | Dickinson to Spokane, Washington. | In the summer of 1929 the farmers were 600 acres of alfalfa in Stark} county. Since that time new. plant- | with alfalfa in Stark and neighboring | In counties, but a number of farmers 1926, 18; 1927, 76; 1928, 65; 1929, 96;' have reported good success with it, 1930, 120. Total alfalfa crop in 1928,! both for hay and pasture. 840 acres; in 1929, 1,070 acres; 1930, 1,200 acres. ings have been added as follows: son and George Peterson, clover be planted in rows on the up- lands and sown with a seeder or drill! ereq and sold (at Boston) pounds of wool at a 37 cent average. | = ce The 1929 sale, in the same market, 80n business man, “that this Missouri operatorg of station KFYR, has re- was 384,000 pounds at 30 cents; and | Slope country is going to be the in- ceived. a‘letter from M.’ Stafford, of for the year just past the yolume | dustrial center of the northwest be- | Gisborne, New Zealand, which states was about the same, with the price | cause we have an abundance of cheap | that he has on several occasions cents. All the managerial | fuel that can be turned into electrical on the generally followedtz" This’ year Tony Gress threshe tered alfalfa se pounds, Bernard Albert Jauss and others also reported good yields. in| Follow Agent’s Advice Eastgate’s recommendation lowlands, has been pretty 3.500 pounds regis- |, Ray Gress 5,000 axgers 2.500 pounds. at in 22% Sweet clover has not kept pace A fair start in sheep was made in } 1926, when 2.000 breeding ewes were Most of the alfalfa plots are small,| placed on Stark county farms, In but there arc a few big growets,|the three years following—1927-'28- among them being Ray Gress and A. | '29—the farmers invested in an ag- H. Hagsburg, Gladstone, each with! gregate of 15,000 more sheep for over 100 acres. Others who are going ! breeding purposes. In 1930 the new: into alfalfa on an extensive scale! sheep brought into the county num- are E. Z. Ziner, Ray Stein, Al Paul-|bered 8,000 head, mostly breeding whose | stock but including a small percent- | farms are north of Taylor; A. P./ age of feeder lambs. The sheep! Gress, Albert Weigum, Ray Schnell, | brought R. B. and F. W. Pelton, Ed Kennis-! Rambouillets or Ramboutllet-Hamp- | ton, Bernard Eggers, John Luhman j-shire crossbreds. and Albert Meucke, all of Dickinson. | H. C. Stoxen, Taylor, George M. Blas: ing, Richardton, and Naree Dorval, Belfield, also are making this legume | one of their leading crops. were mostly Montana The rapid increase of sheep in Stark and other | counties is reflected strongly by the | Of inexpensive conveniences around Dickinson Slope wool pool, organized in 1928, with Paul Mann, of the First National bank of Dickinson, as sec-| family can afford. that retary and manager. ‘The first year this local pool gath- at least two years, unless it is fed to! Missouri Slope | jand clerical work was done by Mr, | Power.” ’ were called together and organized a local stock breeders’ association, and | on the seventh and eighth of last October a purebred livestock show was held at Dickinson. Good inter- est was aroused, resulting in an ex- ceptionally fine showing of Herefords, Shorthorns, Guernseys, Holsteins, Red Polls, Percheron horses and sheep. There was a shortage of hogs ia the show pens, but a very fair dis- play of poultry. The 4-H club mem- bers also were at the show with a splendid display of corn, some of which won first and fourth prizes at the state corn show in state wide competition. “I have always been strong for good livestock, well fed,” Mr. East- gate said in discussing these matters. “I like to see big gardens, and plenty hee homes and buildings, with as many of the expensive ones as the I can see no Prospect for a living out of wheat for 200,000 | livestock.” “And you may add.” said a Dickin- a] movies, is in witl ton, whom her father has sea. Pearl keeps a record of UNE 24—As I went down, down, down into the sea’s icy depths, half dazed, my body swiftly numbed, the straps over my shoulders and: around my waist grew taut. cords in which my arm and straighten. friends with the wireless operator. Zeppelin to the airplane, and Pearl and Jack They run out of fuel, Bawever and both are forced SYNOPSI8:—Jack Stone, an airmail pilot, th Pearl Dare. match, and sends Peari around the world in a Zep) in his plane, the Blue Falcon. Pearl avoids Mrs. placed on the Zeppelin as He helps her to whe made He? faitor diapers te to ; i t thrilling experience dhe ‘diary. The legs were entangled began to «I was not actually frightened now, for I sensed what was happening. By sheer good luck the parachute had re- opened like a huge umbrella serving as a life buoy! I am a fairly good swimmer, but I was afraid to strike out, lest I again become enmeshed in the cords and strangle. So I let my body drift under-sea. holding my breath, fighting the chill which was rapidly paralyzing me. Just as I was losing conscious- “ness I felt » sudden, reviving tug! In another moment I was rapidly drawn upward! I opened my eyes. Directly above me was Jack, on the rubber raft. I could distinguish the energetic movements of his arms as PSR head ‘bobbed out of th ry out of the water and Jack caught me in br He gave tween the shoulder ‘ under the ler gulping brine.’ “Breathe!” he cried. [Zeppelin To The Reseue | i my senses. He d_unfastened By arches and it was drifting uselessly Gis His own nad been set loose. He had used the cords to bind us together and also to moor us to the rubl tt. Jack’s face was set with appre- hension. “Are you hurt?” My teeth were chattering. “Only K. feep ye ir nerve. ia the Queen of he Skies ‘ol Tstesled mycelt 5 his ce of mind, had shut off the of the Skies’ power, an ita lower site de and pointed pas ‘perilo low. ‘ 4 into the ser. ly cut the thonss bindirz us the rubber raft, caught end same 5 a, trem ceed ra Legere ‘ pa We'll. been en; a ft ton. woul dre ee eck delib- THE on the surface of the ocean, (ee looped the trailing ends ever us, ening them of our parachute straps and, before I was fully aware alinnat was happening, we were in Five minutes later 1 was back in my stateroom. The Queen Skies had resumed its cruise, and Jack Stone, my aviator-love on board! Jack had not made the in the Blue Falcon. Bi made aviation history. Hi fore two erg never cy 3. a » 3 8 i ngel a to an airplane, hi al the clouds, aie ee rot thas im, ihe ch te leap My heart swelled with redoubled Secompistinent. "He" fad” jroved himself \dable in ¢ tremity. I was more than ever that he was the this Hime, ay father: mae seats » mM} father mi se worth of, his marvelous char- eter, Later: “Every one on board is ae ber hero! Jack!” Jack res that all the credit is mine, wits and follow his dij absolute faith in his ability. We will elope at Fi car + wrest carry ‘ing that all eased sf 5 for the ishly, devising @ plan of m: with hime ee June 25—We have long since left the see over Puneet Seod Jaen im my ON, whic saved. Iam to incerporete it diary. of the~ iL that point, - |< _- ACTION OF BUREAU sion’s Ruling on Case of ~ Wounded Police Officer In a letter written to John C. Pol- Jock, state's attorney. of Cass county, | cerned, and this last year it was de- | R. E. Wenzel, commissioner of the | cided to have similar demonstrations | state: workmen’s compensation bu- | reau, explains and defines the posi- tion taken by the bureau in denying the claim of Peter MacArthur, Fargo police’officer, who was shot while at- tempting to arrest a hold-up man in Moothead recently. dn the letter, copies of which were sent to several North Dakota news- | papers, Wenzel points out that Mac- | Arthur was shot while outside the! state of North Dakota. He quotes from Section 10 of the statute gov- erning the bureau’s action on the claim, which says, in part, “No com- pensation shall be paid on account of | injuries occurring outside of the state of North Dakota unless the employer and the bureau shall have previously contracted for insurance protection for employees while working outside the state.” Commenting on the public state- ; Ment made recently by Pollock who said that “If the attitude of the com- Shorthorns ; pensation bureau is upheld by the | courts, it will work a serious hardship on state and county officials in the apprehension of criminals,” Wenz expresses the hope that the word Two weeks ago a shipment of nine ; “attitude” was used inadvertently. He | says that the action taken by the bu- Teau was a “decision” based on the statutes of the state of North Dakota. The “attitude” of the present ad- ministration, Wenzel says, is quite fully set forth in the December, 1930, issue of Bar Briefs, state legal publi- cation, which says in part, “The Bu- reau acknowledges its finite frailty and claims no infallibility.” Eddy Tire Service Has New Location The Eddy Tire Service company, dealers in Goodrich tircs, have moved ‘from their quarters at 304 Fourth street to 204 Main avenue. The 'stock of tires for both cars and trucks, will have considerably more floor space in their new location. Their phone number, 313, will re- main the same. ‘Local Radio Station The Meyer Broadcasting company. | picked up the programs of the local | Station. better and more lucra- | State: Official Defends Commis-" = REGAN MAN LEAVES concern, which carries a large | Heard in New Zealand: | | | | | NEAR. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, DEVOURS APPROXIMATELY SIX HUNDRED TONS (OF LINE INSECTS ANNUALLY «+ LIVING INA CAVE. 12-31_01930 BY NEA SERVICE. Inc. y Agent With "7 oo ADDITION TO MUCH MOSS AND MANY OAK | MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP * eee BLOSSOMS. out Taxation rc: | | | | | TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue ‘A at Fourth street. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 @, m. Morning worship at il. Ne ing servi a ae Bhursday, 3 p.m, Ladies’ Ald; 7:30 p.m, choir, GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangelical) Eleventh street and Rosser avenue, | Marvin 8. Miller, pastor. Services every night, with Rev. Watson Argue and his’ wife as the Mi ene es will begin at ight serv Th “while Sunday services will be p.m. : orchestra will held at 3 p.m. and 7 The large tabern assist in all song servic ‘Sunday afternoon services will be broadcast over station KFYR, FIRS’ Avenue D and E, Ben: n, pastor. English service at 10:45 a.m. Sunday schovl and Bible class at 14 o'clock. a Funeral service at the Webb Broth- lors at 2 p.m. when ers funeral | 2 n will be buried. h service at 7:30 p.m ‘he annual meeting of 'Aid will be held in the cl flors ‘Thursday afternoon at 2:30. the duty of every member to be Ladies’ Ipresent at the al meeting. ZION EVAN ‘AL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 1 419 Fourth street, 1 J. V. Richert, pastor, First Sunday after New Year. Sunday school, a.m. for all classes, Miss Ella Brelje, superintend- ent. Morning worship (German) at 10:30. Bible hour, 6:49 p.m, in charge of FOR IOWA FUNERAL Will Attend Last Rites for Broth- er and Wife, Dead in Double Tragedy Joseph Kiefer, Regan, N. D.. left Wednesday for Storm Lake, Iowa, to Redecoration of the McLean county court house at Washburn was com- pleted last week, two days before the date stipulated in the contract, ac-}c cording to Ray Hancock and Chester Nelson, Bismarck decorators. ee The entire interior of the building was painted and the woodwork and the desks varnished. The job was completed just 28 days after it was begun, the contractors Local Contractors {the Walther league. Evening services (inglish) at 7:30. evening at 9 o'clock, Every Thu ry the Lutheran hour over the Columbia Paint Courthouse! tiosdsntiee system, sponsored by the Layman league of the Missouri Lu- theran chureh, _. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue ._Ira E, Herzberg, minister. Sunday church school at 10 a.m lasses for all groups and grades. H antes, superintendent, worship service at 11 The Golden Moment: Oppor- ra 1, Herzberg. Instaltation efor the officers and teachers of the Sunday school. Special selection by the choir _Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. ™ Keep on the Upgrade.” . patie Evening worship service at 7 |rrneme, "Brottoes for the New Year attend funeral services for Mr. and | 5/4. ira Hi. Hleraberg. Special selection by Mrs, John J. Kiefer, Jr., found shot D ore ea Y —- 7:30 p.m. midweek to death Monday in their partialy | General Hugh Scott Nive, a Larkins for the vow ote burned farm home three miles south} Offers Condolences) 2,5 029%; for the adults, Mrs. ‘of Storm Lake. oie Vests a catechism for The Iowa man was a brother of} Captain I. P. Baker has received a} int avance m., catechism for | Joseph Kiefer and a son of ‘Jolin {letter from General Hugh L. Scott, eg deol Kiefer of Wilton. He was a former | Pioneer Indian fighter of the frontier APTIST resident of Wilton, having left there |@ays of the Northwest, offering his eet and Avene! e in 1903, according to Jake Schmidt, | condolences to the people of the state Mrs. howard ena Be president of the First National bank | for the losses sustained in the burning | Perintendent. = John Kiefer, Sr., Tuesday received} The General says, “I have just seen Prelude, * a Cascade” reg with much concern an account in the| Offertory, “Slumber Song” (3 a telegram informing him of the two deaths. Officials at Storm Lake believe Kiefer set fire to a haystack in the barnyard, shot his’ wife and. returned to the barn and shot himself, accord+ ing to press dispatches received here. Schmidt said John Kiefer was mar- of age. newspapers of the loss of the North |Dakote, capitol. “This must be a tremendous loss to the state not only in a financial way but of relics and records that cannot be replaced. “Please convey to the governor of ried in 1910 and Icaves a son 14 years|the state my deep sympathy for the people of the state in that logs.” Heller). Children’s talk, “A Clean Page”—Mr. Jackson. Special Sermo: Challenge for the New press on toward the Kk for the price of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” At the « € the morning service, the obser vf the Lord's supper. Intermediate B. Y. P.U; 6:45 p.m Topic, “How Should’ We Obey Authority izabeth Raaen. as if ‘“dlanki; waiting. ing. intently back stygian blackness in my direction. The workmen also were staring, He did I crawled more raj , in dan- gerous haste. Once arte an The roar of the deaf- sli ! balance, I Ganied on, ched the fin, “Wait, Jack!” 1 screamed. “I'll go with you!” And I began to edge forward, re- gardiess of the ship’s dizzy Whether he heard me or not, £ cannot yet tell, He seemed to linger, tt peer- through "the ening. Its force nearly swept_me to the conspiracy against us and mn Ly [aap eed as an n wi were 7a was giving me Up: and though eee oH, ain and “Lea ain, my voice was y wi ! ip To = effort now was to from being “In another minute or two my ‘chute will collapse!” He also startled me with this message front Jack:—_ “THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS HAVE HEARD: -OP- OUR EX- - PLOITS. I AM FLOODED WITH OFFERS AT 7ABULOUS SUMS TO DO OUR 8° Y OF 1S HT. J AM TC 1OM THE FIN, GET A NEW AIR- IEP rie PARACHUTE LEAP itn PLANE AND MEET YOU AT THE HANGAR.” ‘ Charley, added: “He will carry short-wave transmitter, strapped to his waist, and talk with us during the descent and for as Jong as the contact continues,” So that was Jeck’s plan! He had } the daring leap yith Sie te roaste s, presum ‘dnother , reel pression it he was resigned } ‘and relented in her espionage. “If you want to see that fool It seemed suitor of yours leap to an no objection,” so gained the freedom of the skyship. ‘ee tose of our ship up miacply eed the crippled fin's iment. new to m if order to create Even Mrs. Frayne was deceived his death, i obtained my le and re- Only once before had any one cranes out on the fin of a Zeppelin in the sivend on but one mates occasion had a parachute jumper conversed by radio while descend- ing, and. then he had not leaped from @ moving Zeppelin. When I entered the corridor 1 bumped into Frank Thornton. “I shouldn’t think you'd be: interested any longer in a man who deliber- ately runs away from you to ose Took down, 1 su 4 - look down, I sa as a stunt hero,” he remarked con- 19% mounted out of Jack had id 50 temptuously. I had a sudden misgiving about knife { had cre; ee rip. e said. And sion, crea Zeppz2lin. I was a ing distance, but I could not reach out. Then Jack jumped! As he did so a hand shot out, flashed! The bo @ man on a nearby girder rust across my T closed my eyes in horror. Some one had attem: dJack’s ‘chute cords at the precise moment x his fe in @ vision. dashed to destruction below. to the very epee of jas Below, distantly, to angle, but this was mi ted by the tilt of the it within touch- fol vanished! wi i kling, I opened myself to w nothingness! t ight of be slanting on a sharp illu- line of to sever We land. Frank. There was an ugly gleam | An had the man on the in his eye which) ail his assumption sitder? Sioa Pasi the Slit Mensce who |My Chute Will Collapse | ‘as Fral e Silent yho “ill Col Mad been at the hotiom of most of -—2——~ere unes?, I was rocking I decided to pretend indifference, too. “Anybody gets a thrill out of seeing iB ls Why is he leaping from the fi “Because the lower surface bas been ripped away. There's a hole in it saree than a man’s body. He drop through before re- ate made. The damage was discovered. It’s a damn ecod } bit rer, land or we'd be in, le iy ee cammed, the hole?” “I don’t know.” His: answer. was not convincing. & studied him covertly and decided to keep him under il Jack made his take-off. along,” ¥ said curtly. “I sec that fin!” He demurred, but I insisted. On account of some sudden, hard head winds, and the rip in the fin’s to Kod and 5 His to my feet. init, "mentally , ment lunging e Meath, the en, turning, te Quick to his to and fro, the nai 1ise8, ring Jack when one of discovered me as a flash he around me, he drew me We braced ourselves against an. upright channel. Again, the itocd transfixed. ievebie was taking place. & Jack's voice. his micro- "of the air, as he of nife has slas! Three sus} severed! ™my enemy among you? You e is a Si is were right, ther us “Il eam caught in si Steady eddies from bu $0 gol an has the stbetaraan d red lun: der and threw the wheel in the tore off more of covering rT entered the ible’s su- Felamimumn’ girders’ and supports te ral ppeared. The lights ed but. here noe had been exting there, I saw the beam of in the hands of crewsmen who, like myself, were clutching for their lives at anything which would bear their weight. Far ahead, @ burst of daylight penetrated, ‘This was the fin! .And there was ack, in readiness for Ivis leap. With him were several men, ready to @ the irs after his take-off, each glued to a truss. - A wild idea seized me, about to Through Jack tt dangling Wiel sep my “chute my ‘chut and relieve the strain A thousand feet yet. soared counyara, came, the Fig to sec- experience. hed my ‘chute cords have Pearl, dear? lent Menace. at 3,000 feet, God, cord Toosel “A huge ‘tri- ing to my aid! lower altitude! me! It is ris ing. caut Pe er, tase yet arug meee other minute ort z collavse! 1! is zoom- It is to tt ia how bess th { Near near! an- will ce! ar) 1 1 am let my ‘chute go and leap! contin HORRIBLE Can he reach ie? c wi tail te of death. sheer PLUCK sore ti to call his although facing a the passenger read tomorre: Friendly hour, 7:30 p.m., with mu sic by the church orchestra, directed by E. L, Gilbert. A cordial invitation to strangers and those without a church home to attend our services during the new year. Sermon theme, “Looking. Forward.” Monday, 7 p.m. Royal Ambassagor chapter ‘at the church; World Wide guild at the parsonage. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. monthly busi- negs meeting at the parsonage. M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pee Morning worship at 10:30. Organ prelude, ‘In| Memoriam” Stearns) —Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist. Anthem, “He Leadeth Me” (Huer- ter). Organ offertory, “Andantino” (Fry~ singer). Solo, selected—Lorenzo Belk. Sacramental address, “The Marks of Discipleship"—Walter E. Vater. Holy communion. (All members asked to be in attendance.) Organ postlude, “Adagio” (Schu- maim). Sunday school, 12 noon, Classes for all ages. Junior league, 3 p.m. Mrs, F, A. Gossman, superintendent, Epworth league, 6:30 p.m. Leader, Miss Virginia Smith,” as Evening worship at 7:30. Graan ea Momansa” (Stults). nthem, “More Love to Thee, Christ” (Williams). ae Organ offertory, “Reverie” (Tschai- A jolo, “O Saviour, Hear Me" (Bucks). Sung by W. J. Noggle; violin obli- gato by Adolph Engelhardt. Sermon, “An Accusing Consclence”— Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude (Stearns). Tuesday, 7:30 p.m,, young people's rayer service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., adult prayer service, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd EB. Logee, minister. Sunday church school at 9:30 a.m. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, jun- for, intermediate, and’ senior depart- ™ efor ice of ‘orning service of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFYR. rR Organ prelude, “Ombres du Soir” (De Launay)—Grace Duryeo Mor- 8 ris, Special music—Mrs. Barnes, Mra, Bavendick, Mr. Humpareye, Offertory,. “anterrompue™ Cischal- lc. ‘Our God of am Eman, Hope"—Floya Organ postinde, “Hosanna” (Paul ‘qchs). Young children may be lef nutes provided during: thet ayer pene ' A ‘oung, peop! and adylt a ~ ments of Sunday chureh “school 12 noon. Senior cabinet meeting, 5:30 p. _determediate, society Mit 880 es 2 Christian Bhould Know Agent it Being @ Chure Member Benior Society at 6:30 Does Christianity “Apply: “Bvening service of Organ. prelude, Grace Duryee Ps m. “Where at 7:30, (Mason)—- ‘ertory, “Cradle Song” (Delbruck). bee! Sermon, Conscience and An- ys othevs"Hlovg F. Logee, rean postlude, “Fi r = Greinkcott). * nate ‘oung people's fellowshi, : m, Au Interesting hour of ser yeas stories, poetry, songs and pictures eee he uesdny at 7:80 p.m, thalinns will hold Ther motes: the church, Euge plays will be discussed. io ed for the plays hi of 10 Bm, Wednesday—4:30 p. m., tro Scouts: 7:20, midweek prayer sega Sita, final meeting of tao nce ei missions, "Thursday—2:80 iona May “society meeting couts; 6:30, poi sponsored by the ‘Ladies® monthly church school worker ference; educational talk on Nalue of Child Accounting in « [Church School” by Miss He the director, 7:34, t: 8:00. church sche ferences, Women's 4:20, troop 6, C1 if K dinner he olen E. Vaile, y te » Boy ol di partmental ce the school of