The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 2

4 Mo REVERSAL OF TDE WAS REGARDED AS FREAK MIGRATION! Experts Do Not Believe That Rural Population Will Con- tinue to Increase free throws to put Minot in the lead 7 to 4. ' None of Bismarck tries from’ the were, good, the shooting being off-color. Green fouled DeMcts but Agre put one in fram the foul line after a neat pass from Tait. marck’s defense again tightened and Dunnell tried a long shot but missed Bismarck was maneuvering near Mi- forth |Hot's basket but could not get a shot. Bismarck took time out. Tait-dumped in a shot under the basket after Agre missed one. Mino: appeared to have collapsed. Spriggs missed a close one under the basket, Tait dumped another one in on an out-of-bounds play. Wood suustitut- ed for McDonnell, and Minot toos time out. Dohn took the tip off; dribbled under the basket and con- nected with a field goal. Minot had an open shot under Bismarck’s basket but Bismarck had an open shot under the basket but missed. Spriggs made one Tait tipped one —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— forms South that his hand is prac- tically trickless, South may four spades, but he can pass. is the only one who is required keep the bidding open until game arrived at. By WM. E. McKENNEY American Bridge In our two previous articles, we de- scribed the two club forcing bid. In the following examples, North’s hand net contain the strength to respond to the two club bid with anything but two diamonds. The proper manner in which the bids should be answered by both partners vat various holdings by North is de- bed. * ALL NORTH South bids two clubs, North two diamonds. South now shows his first | real suit by bidding two spades. North makes a minimum denial of two no trump. South shows his second suit by bidding thre: hearts which North should carry to four hearts. NET FARM GAIN IS 200,000 South bids two clubs, North two dismords. South shows his first real suit by bidding two spades. In ex- ample C, North should respond with South will then show his second real suit by bidding three hearts, and North jumps to four hearts.. Supposing, however, that we take the four of diamonds away from North ind give him the ten of spades, leaving the hearts and clubs the same. He would then hold the queen, Conditions Lead Observers to Expect Situation to be Reversed This Year Dunnell fouling. ‘of two free throws. in on a follow-up under the basket after Dohn’s try bounced off the rim, giving Bismarck a 15 to 7 margin as the half ended. Practice Shots Differ Minot practiced long shots before the second half opened while Bis- marck practiced close ups. Minot took the opening tip-off in the second half but lost the ball when Kalbfleisch tumbled. Spriggs fumbled the ball from Agre and lost it, giving Minot the ball again. failed to hit the back board Tait missed a set-up under the ket. Minot’s try for Bismarck’s bas- ket failed when Kalbfleisch fumbled. McDonnell fouled Spriggs, who missed his free throw but Tait jumped it'in. Dahl fouled Spriggs as* the latter came under the basket but Spriggs missed the free throw. Tait tosséd one in from near the foul line but it failed to count as the referee had called time. Minot drove the ball out of bounds in a mix-up under Bis- Tait fouled DeMots two no trump. By FREDERICK J. HASKIN ‘Washington, D. C., March 28.—With conditions on the farm growing in- creasingly difficult each year, with starvation haunting the peopl some rural sections and with p of farm products the lowest in many years, the tillers of the American soll nevertheless stuck more closely to their acres in 1930 than in probably half a century. Fewer people left the farms during that depressed year while, reversing a tide which for gen- erations has been setting toward the cities, city dwellers moved into the king, queen and eight of diamonds. The bidding would then be South two diamonds, South North should not wait for South to show his other sult, but should immediately jump the con- tract to four spades. To properly show the variation in the biddings, South’s hand same in all cases—the variations being with the four different North hold- ings—A, B, C, and D. Let us assume that East and West always pass. two clubs, Norti A South has the required strength to North, holding less than an ace and a king or two aces, responds with two diamonds. South now shows his first real declaration by bidding two spades. cheapest artificial response is two no trump. South shows his other real suit by bidding three hearts. North is not happy with either of the dec- larations, but makes the next cheap- est response by bidding three spades. South has @ perfect right now to pass the three spades. Remember that the requirements to keep the bidding open is only upon North. South has shown two suits and North has con- as Gee Det Silent Hating pades, he perhaps show a pref- erence to spades over hearts, but in- South two clubs, North two dia- monds, South two spades. North's minimum denial is two no trump. South shows his second real suit by bidding three hearts. then bid four diamonds, which shows that Le has no assistance for either hearts or spades but hes a strong diamond suit of his own. he has diamond support, will then surrender his own two suits and bid game in diamonds for North. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) bid two clubs. In many cases, doubtless, farmers did not abandon their farmsteads and try their luck in town because they lacked the wherewithal to make the move. Firm in the belief that the distant scene would prove more en- chanting. thousands of city people, unable to find employment, moved to marck’s basket. who made his gift shot. fouled Tait under Bismarck’s basket but the free throw attempt failed. Drove under the basket and @ field goal on a short pass He took the tip-off a moment later and scored anothel from near the foul line. went in for Kalbfleisch for Minot. threw the ball out of bounds from a try on the side. a one to give Bismarck a ‘This reversal in the tide of Inter- migration is by all odds the xtraordinary alteration which Has taken place in the movements of the American people since the drift toward the cities set in toward the close of the last century. Between 1920 and 1927 there was 8 net movement from farms to cities each year of approximately 400,000 persons, Between 1927 and 1930 this had slowed down to an annual net migration to the cities of 200,000. But, precisely reversing the current, the year 1930 saw @ gain of 208,000 in farm population. ‘These are net figures. departures from farms for cities was some 2,000,000 in 1922, in 1924, 2,075,- 000; in 1927, 1,978,- in 1929, nas In tomorrow's artic! exam] of the proper oe hand contains § sufficient strength to make a positive response rather than the two diamond re- Hale 5385 ae a Early Garden Plants Need Protection Against Frost, Wind and Sun This is the sixth of a series of Be 000; in 1928, 1,92 000, and in 193 1930 there was a sharp drop of 300,- 000 as compared with the previous year. bd Against these figures are set the number of migrations from the city to the farm, the difference producing the net figures quoted above. year 1930 sav another net loss to the farms but @ loss of only 151,000 as compared with 400,000 a year only a few years‘ago. With the natural in- crease in population due to the excess of births over deaths and with the . largest movement into the country in years, the tota. of farm population shows. the first gain since the trend chal toward the cities began. Year 1910 Shows Contrast A striking example is found in the fact that a score of years ago, in 1910, there were 32,076,000 persons living on farms in the United States. At the beginning of 1930 there were but 222,0000. on farms despite that, meantime, the population nation nad increased by some 20,000, 000. But at the end of 1930 were 27,430,000, = farm Few geographers and economists believe this to represent anything but @ transient phenomenon, hi. | follow: By WILIAM (Bureau of Plant Industry, U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture) Various devices are used to protect the plants when they are first set in arden. Hays led him from Bismarck took time out substituted for Dunnell, ‘These consist of conical paper cov- ers, sheets of waxed pal boxes with glass tops, g! ned to the game.after a ‘A. Dahl ‘bounced one e rim: from near the center of Kalbfleisch caged a field Minot had had half a doz- shots. Spriggs dribbled under et to cage a short shot, and jumped in another a secon With the score 13 and four and one-half min- to play Minot took time out. ited for Dohn at guard for Bismarck. Minot’s try for Bismarck’s basket failed when Brown took the ball away from Kalbfleisch but DeMots got a field goal from an out-of-bounds play. Minot was try- ing long shots but could not connect. ‘With the time slipping away Minot playing desperately but could not own fouled DeMots, who gag 3 i windy side of each plant, and houghs made of boards turned at night and removed on ; 3 5 A i Paper cones are good plant pro- The two types of protectors most teoctors, commonly used are the conical waxed fact | Paper and the triangular glass covers. ‘of the |The conical paper covers can be pur- - | chased ready to apply and come nest+ ed together like paper cups. A metal population | device shaped like the paper cone is used for placing the cones over th: Windows For Plants ‘The triangular glass. covers consis believed that the rura! regions will|of three pieces of window glass each continue to gain after the resurgence of’general industrial activity Remaltioas have foreed a state of af-|ot copper wire into whic of af- conditions have a si ioege apes on the wire and ul set a board on edge along the row. on the windy side and hold the board ir. place by means of stakes driven intc the ground. This will break the force of the wind and keep the plants from being blown about and injured Where plants are freshly set they from the direct If so, the board may be set on the sunny side of the row and inclined slightly over the row so as to shade the plants. In this case, the stakes need be driven on one side of 8 s 3 Brown _ substitut six inches wide and 10 inches long These are held together in the form te|of a triangle by means of two bands fairs runt.ing counter to the natural | inserted a col Grift of population to the centers of/a constant tension hold the three pieces of glass to- indication that] gether. : those compelled to remain on farms| A piece of parchment paper. cut in will. wish they had made a greater|the form of a triangle, is placed over effort 2 get away and that those who] the top of the glass cage and is held | fled from the cities will regret their jin place by placing the top wire over | action by the end of the summer. “At the very beginning of the spring | used in place of the parchment paper. season the department of agriculture Other Measures finds whe farm situation overshad- owed by three inimical factors, First, there remain on hand exces-|box. It is sive stocks of wheat and cotton. These | move the g! are the crops on which the farmer | otherwise it in the north and the planter in the/ plants under south depend for cash, - They are the great trading staples of the Ameri-| protection fr Early cabbage sections where thi mild. But for set the late fall or di usual method is to throw up narrow ridges or beds and set. the south side and al up the side of the bed. The growers of earl |also careful not to ap) the fertilizer that they use in fit wa staging a strong comeback. went in for Spriggs. Bismarck Dohn replaced Brown Benser went in for. Agre. There is every Cheesecloth is sometimes Melon growers sometimes emplo7 frames or boxes having no tottonis od lay, 48 OF Bina ona SE he ‘sou! The final score was ismarck 27 and Minot 24. Satans Get Tip-Off % Devils Lake took the opening tip- off and Moylan shot a field goal from near the foul line before his team lost possession of the ball. Weaver fouled , Who made one. of two free throws from the foul line. Johnson fouled for charging and: Peterson free tly getting the tip-off. [ consistently missing close in. Olson scored a for Fargo on a pass under terson who tcssed a ting Devils Lake into 4to3. Weaver tossed led shot from near the grow soft and less resistant ing. The nitrogen element of the fertilizer is applied in a quickly avail- able form about the time the piants start growth in early spring. Tomorrow: Second Early Garden Crops, g | Minot and_ Devils Lake Defeated in Hard Semi-Final (Continued from page 1) i FEE 8 i i farmers of the nation meet such a disaster, the situation would ibe less discour- . But they enter thic season of hazard with their arms ‘Third, the world-wide price decline affecting all basic commodities weighs down everything else. Even where certain crops show no great over- supply, the general sagging market acts as a drag on the whole price i i f Bees 8 E 55 a2 q : i Z i | i thee rt : =) i ta i E i E ag 4 i i i ieee fis 98 i z i ad i t Hi i s L$ s 5. zg a i F gee # EE ag 13 ! HL 5 » i s ij & | R i isk: E i i eal rele BE E i Es HE ieet? the Fargo captain made one of his two tries, tieing the score at 9-9 Devils Lake was trying to wak the ball under the basket as the half ended 9-9. Long Shots Both Devils Lake and Fargo prac- ticed long shots as they came out for the half. Moylan fouled Charbon- neau as Fargo attempted to work the ball under the basket but the latter missed the shot. Moylan took a long shot but missed and Devils Lake took the ball away from Fargo. as they drove under the basket. Fisher, clear, missed.@ one-handed shot under the basket but a minute later Fisher went through, got ® short pass from Olson and scored, putting Fargo into the lead for the first time, 11-9. “Olson fouled Wallace as the latter came to'the basket. Wallace: missed his shot. Rasmussen fouled ‘Weibeler under the Fargo basket, but the lat- ter failed to connect with a charity toss. Wiebeler fouled Olson under the Fargo basket but the latter missed both free shots, Fisher fouled Wal- lace who missed his’ charity , toss. Fisher charged into Peterson for his fourth personal foul. Aamoth: went in. for . Fisher and’ Charbonneau shifted to forward. Peterson made his free throw. Devils Lake’s defensa was too tough for Fargo. Charbon- neau fouled Peterson under the Far. go basket and the latter tied the score at 11 to 1° with a free throw. Fargo took time out. Weibeler fouled Aamoth as the third period ended but the latter : Welbeler Leaves Game It was Welbeler’s fourth foul and Stevens substituted for him. Peter- son fouled Olson who connected with a free shot to put Fargo in the lead 12 to 1L. Olson rang up a long one from the side to put Fargo in the lead, 1¢ to 11, and Devils Lake took time out. With Weibeler out of the.game Devils Lake seemed to crumble. Moylan f Charbonneau, who made one of his short one to put le Skurdal substituted for Stevens, Devils Lake. Aamoth fouled Peter- son, who made his free throw. Pet- erson fouled Rasmussen who missed his free throw, making the score 17 to 12, Fargo took time out, which was a technical foul and Wallace made a free throw. Fargo was stalling with a four-point lead and two and one- half minutes to play. Peterson fouled Charbonneau as he drove under the basket. Charbonneau made the free throw and Devils Lake took time out with only two minutes temsining to play. Weaver missed a one-handed shot under the basket and Fargo stalled. | Aamoth fouled Wallace, who wissed a free throw. Weaver missed @ one- handed shot as the gun ended the game with the score 18 to 13 in favor of Fargo. Summaries of the morning fanies cc) CI Bismare! Are, f Spriggs, Tait, ¢ Dohh, & Green, Brown, ‘Allen, 'f Benser, PI | coocesssnees olecnewnce eotocuue F Dunnell, f . Kalbfleisch, DeMots, ¢ McDonnell, A, Dahl, & Wood, , f H. Dahl, Stone, Total Refer Nichols. leomreee 1 eS Fargo (18) Fisher, t Olson, f Rasmus: Charbonne Aamoth, & Schollander, Total. Devils Lake Moylan, f . Welbeler, f Weaver, 'c Wallace, . eterson, © Btevens, f, © Skurdahl, & « Total . see <1 Refereé, Nichols; umpire, Wytten- ach. ¥ Bismarck vs. Crosby Tait missed a free throw in the first scoring opportunity of the Bis- marck-Crosby game and Dohn missed a set-up under the basket. Crosby muffed a. chance. to jump into the scoring column when missed a free throw and Dohn the ice by dumping in a short one from under the basket. A minute later he cashed two free shots and M. Jacobson connected with a charity toss on a foul by Tait. Spriggs missed two free throws and Ostrom caged & free throw on Agre’s foul. 2 Tait put: one in- from under. the hesket and Agre threw one in on & beautiful pass by Tait to make the score 8 to 2 as the quarter ended. Duffy went in for Lee at the start ‘of the second quarter. Spriggs foul- Soahh85 Bl ecsonwde Bl orevese! g| fased and Dutty | Scoring the burden for Crosby. . .|~ Spriggs fouled Sunde, who collect- ed @ point and Ostroot.made @ nice shot which was ruled out because he ‘was out of bounds. RE rr * CH 28, 1981 Rural Sections Surprisingly Large in 193 both free throws, Peterson foiled ‘Fisher under Devils Lake basket and minute later.: Gehrke fouled Agre, who missed two, and Allen went in for Tait. Dohn got tangled up with Sunde, who cashed in his free throw, but a moment later Dohn connected with |¢: a_set-up. Brown went in for Dohn ahd Benser for Agre, The latter drove under the basket to score @ set- up on the first play after he entered | p. the game. Sunde got two free chances on | {31} ‘Brown's foul but missed both of them. Duffy stood under, the basket, unmo- lested, to toss in @ field’goal to end the scoring. Minot vs. Mayville Dave Nelson opened the scoring for Mayville by scoring a long field | 5; goal that put Mayville in the lead | ol: 2-0. McDonnell, Minot guard scored a free throw a few seconds later for the first Minot point. Johnson, bon ville guard, fouled McDonnell a ahd McDonnell tied the score at 2-all. Johnson retaliated with a long field goal that again gave Mayville a two | Ster point lead. The score stood 4-2 at the end of the first quarter. DeMots, Minot center, opened the | Miller” scoring the second quarter with a | Brudev field goal on a short pass from Kalb- | 37, fleisch, to tle the count at 4-all. Kalbfleisch-a minute later annexed one charity. toss out of two tries to put Minot at the long end of a 5-4 count. Alvy Dahl fouled Dave Nel- son and he made gooc the first of | ¥ two free throws to again tie the count | w; . Then Nelson fouled Dahl, Minot guard, and Dahl connected with a charity.toss to give Minot a 6-5 lead. | p, Kalbfieisch, ‘batted in-a basket in a made scramble under the basket and Dahl followed with a goal from near the foul line. On a short pass, Kalb- | no fleisch sank another field goal to send the count to’ 12-5. Nelson looped | 7! through a long shot to raise the May- ville total to seven as the half end- ed, " Second Half Ulland cashed in on a free throw after being fouled by DeMots to raise the Mayville total to eight. - Ugland, Ulland’s running-mate, sank a long one-handed shot to bring the count to 12-10. DeMots retaliated with a field goal that made the score 14-10. Dahl followed with another field goal. Kalbfleisch fouled Harstead, but the Mayville guard missed the scoring opportunity to leave the count at 16-10. In the melee around the basket Johnson batted in a rebound to score ® goal for Mayville. Harstead fouled Dunnell and Dunnell made good the chance sending the count to 17-12. Then in quick succession Kalbfleisch and DeMots scored field goals to end the third quarter 21-12, ‘Ugland, fouled by Wood of Minot, in on a free throw and he cashed was followed by Harstead to make the score 21-15, Ugland was fouled again by @ Mayville man and dropped an- gther shot through the basket. Kalb- fieisch, fouled by Harstead, sank a charity toss for the last point of the game, Fargo vs. Valley City Fisher, lanky Fargo forward, open- ed the scoring in the Fargo- Valley City game with a free throw. He was} ¢. followed by Baertsch of Valley City who made a field goal. Then Fisher sank a field goal and Owens, Hiliner guard, dropped in two charity tosses to send the coynt to 4-3 in Valley City’s favor. Fisher made a field goal and a free. throw and Miller tossed in a free throw to give Fargo a 6-5 lead. The-first quarter closed as Miller, Valley City guard, tossed in a fielg goal after a direct pass from Noecker, Hiliner center. The second quarter was a repeti- tion of the first period. Both squads played air-tight ball, with Valley City in control of the ball the major- ity of the time. The coint seesawed from: 8-7, with Fargo leading, to 10-9 with Fargo leading. Opening the second half, Rasmus- sen fouled Noecker and he made a point, tieing the score at 10-all, Mil- ler went out on personal fouls and White went in for Valley City. Schollander tossed in a free throw on Miller's foul and Fisher followed with a brace of field goals to give Fargo a 15-10 advantage at the enc of the third quarter. Only one minute and thirty seconds of the final period had passed when |™ Rasmussen was knocked down under his own basket and given two fre> throws, Rasmussen made one good, sending the count to 16-10, Then Ol- son tossed in a field goal to send Far- go ahead 18-12. Beartech tossed in,a field goal for Valley City and Fisher ‘Lee |duplicated for the Midgets sending the count to 20-13. Rasmusser were the big guns for Valley City. yo Devils Lake 35-Bowman 19 g i died SSS Seececaee' ze li | ujeocecee pg] Hcenmwond = 4 0-0 it Be sacobeon, it jehrke, § ee 2. 0-0 $8 ump! net va. Mayville Mrs. A, J, Arnot, organist, 2] conten @] owoued! ‘ ¢ lone ol pecans va, Valley reo ie Ontereescsre u ° ers mary, Junior, Intermediate ani Rati of the Sunday Churc! ichool., So | e 65654505 & Sermo Ployd 3 Tomes. rgan Postlude, ay le, Allegro Pomposo, 3:30 Young People’s Fellowship Monday through | Thursd noons at 1 o'clock Mr, the Communicants’ cla: at the church. eotocous | @poncanne Bt] costae Haloorosctc a] coonoune © EI ge $ lon and Communion serv- Service at 7:30 p. m. ‘ednesday evening at FIRST on ‘H OF CHRIST cle Corner 4th St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth Street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p. m.; Sun- m, elcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. ‘TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Ople'S, Rindahl, ‘Pastor y Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Choir and Mrs, rand + Sacred Cantata, “Beth: ’..G, Plomasen, ek lervice Wednes- day, 7:30 p. m. ‘Holy Communion Thursday, 7:30 m. Noon Hour Service Good Firday, 12- Service, 6:00 a. m, . 7D. Ladies Aid meeting postponed one ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Thayer and Third Street Rev. D, Plerce-Jones, Rector 8:00 a, m. Holy Communion, 10:00 a, m. Church School, 11:00 a m. Choral Eucharist and Tine Re . m, Even song and sermon,|North Dakota, our State an organ recital by Mr.|2_ cor dial Evangelist. Meditation from Thai themes of the on! Ler coer Fantasia on “O 8 ice, followed b: " 'r. 3 merel, Schumann. of members day, Tuesday, Wednesday and|ion at the oly Communion at 7:45 a, sand address at 8 p, m. ay: a, me Litany and Ante-Com- 10:00 a. m. Morning’ prayer. 12:00—3 p. m. The Three Hour’s De- votions and address. prayer, 8p. m, Firat By. will be some Come and worshi FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner of Seventh and Rosser Ave. Ira HE, Herzberg, Minister Sunday Church School for all departments, H.-G. Schw: 11:00 Morning Worship Service. Bo ene “A Silent “Phe Voice of Prai , Bishop L, H, Seager, Le Towa. i tossed in @ free throw three minutes before the final whistle was blown. Fisher was high scorer of the game with 12 points. Noecker, Owens and Miller rayer”—Kullak. To win the right to enter the semi- 5 ened finals the Satans of Devils Lake ex-| 1. ‘hibited a strong offensive machine tu ud 3:00, Beginners, primary and juniors jaster.. e's Christian En- Fr. ic “Why Christ is a Worthy Mas- yr, Mre. Virginia Butler. ft ing worship service, ‘At Prayer” Rathbun, erusalem” Parker. Sabbath Eve” Parka, by the men's chorus, Sermon, Bishop L. H. Seager, Le owe, je. Bishop Seager will bring the mess- each evening this comin If you have no churel or are a stranger in town come and ese Passion Week sorvices are always welcome. ZION hat irre et LUTHERAN ry i ni § forning Worship (: ve." for wil conduct fn Ible-Hour in charge of je Services (En: ie Sie cs Walther League. 7:30 .p. m. Hvenin, ib . Sermon: “On the Way to Calvary”, the sixth Lenten study in a ser- outstanding passion pictures of st Hvery Thursday evening at 9 o'dlock the Lutheran Hour is being broadcast Columbia network, sponsored hurch. a [ther Maier will deliver a Lenten message. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Waltey ter, or 10:80 a, m. Palm Anthem, “Blessed Is He”—Ashford. Organ Offertory, “Face to Face’— Johnson, Sacrament of Holy Baptism for In+: fants. Solo, “Selected”—Miss Phyliss Wol- verton, Sermon, “The Triumphal Entry,.— Walter B. Vater. comes Postlude, “Torchlight March” lark, Sunday ae 12:00 noon, (Classes for all ages Junior League and Probationers, pb. Classes 3 m, Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Organ Prelude, “The Chimes"—Arm= strong. Anthem, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away"”—Gounod. Organ Offertory, “Our Yeaterdays"—. wre ae et Cornet Solo, “Tt as Adamm Mr Marlen Leeming, Ot” Sermon, ‘The Question of a Troubled’ Ruler’—Walter 1. Vater. Postlude, The March of the Grid Tifoly Week’ Servi ; loly Week Services each evening at 7:30 p. m., excepting Saturday, ‘Holy Commiunton Friday evening 320 p. Me Y evening at fier PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0} it 2 yd EK. Logee, Mini 9:30 Nursery, Pri- Senior h 10:30 Morning SerVice of Worship. Broadcast over KFYR, Organ Prelude, Souvenir Roman- 1 tique (Nevin), Grace Duryee Morris, Quartet. iOffertory, Morning Serenade (Dig-| Sompleting His Triumph. ya 1, Logee. Organ Postlude, The Heav Telling (Haydn). badlarkt 12:00 Young People's and Adult -de- Pde laele of the Sunday Church hoo, 6:30 Intermediate Society, “How to Become Good Church Members’ Senior Society “Dynamic Personal- ity, Leader, Ben Cave. Miss Henricka Beach will speak. 7:30 Evening Service of Worship. Organ Prelude, Alpine Pastoral (Plager), Grace Duryee Morris. Anthem. Offerto! Even Song (Kountz). ‘he Retreat of Materialism, jay after- will meet. day 5:15 Seventh Grade Inter- ighth and Ninth ‘Mon mediate Party, Tuesday cane Intermediate Party, Girl Scouts Troop 1. Philathea Class Party at Church. A Backwards Pa Party. esday 4:30 Girl Scouts ‘Troop 5. Prayer Meoting. Session meeting for those de- ‘4 siring to unite with the ch huraday 4:30 Girl Scouts Ti ¢ cou 5 Boy Scouts Troop 6 OP © day 7:80 Good Friday Communion Service. Sunday morning worship, April 5, Baptism of Infants and rec ¢ new members. aaa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street anc . Ellis L. Sackeon, Pastor 10 a. m. The Church Sch ape ep 2es8. ane ‘Sunday Will ‘ved as Decisio: Chere eaneeL Jee @ Quain class for young people. and the Bvarts cl: rt reese ass for adults meet agit * ™ Morning Service, Palm Sun- Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, Largo, Hands Miss Wilko Hymn, Hosanna Loud losanna, He: zolg. ee erenuie lesson, the Triumphal En- Hymn, All Glory Laud Melchior, Teschner, “au« *n@ Honor, rayer, Rev. Erling Monnes. Hymn, Thou Didst Leave Thy Ghildren's alle The Children's Part, Offertory, "The Palms, Faure, Misa Wilson,” i i Gholz Number, The Volce of Many The Church Choir under the direc- ion of Mrs, Clarence Gunness, Sermon, “A Picture of a Disciple, Rev. Monnes. ymn, Come Unto Me When Shadows Darkly Gather, Lowell Mason 30 p, m. The Intermediate B. Y. P. 6: U., Florence Miller leader, - slcnary, Talk, Mrs. Sackss twicais aru 7:30 The Evening Servi The Friendly Hour, M by the church orchestra of Br. Hi, Le Gliverts er ne drection Sermon, Blessed as Abraham Was Blessed, Mr. Monnes, - Special Lenten Services observing’: the last week of our Masters life an about Each Bees apr! ete iim. ning at 7:30 p. m nd Saturday he Breacl F osch eee rling Monnes of Minot, cord welcome to strangers. reat el preach: preaching on the g Friday evening, A Baptismal Serv- y the regula oF with the F coption Returns from a qi to 540 graded echoed. diss + 20:00 a. m. Morning | tricts in North Dakota’ indicate inere snsons of Easter. ip. tions at no increase in sslary. A Sade OS eT eee ee the BISMARCK’S DIAMOND ' STORE ‘We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ove Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware, Have your reed and porch fur- niture re-ducoed at the MAIN AVENt .. BODY. Wi Phone 38 or 069. 318 Main Ave, eeadawecdtase a ‘gin conn li le ra aan aa eee ile ale <deeniee ae oh bt ce @ etme Pe ee ee ee ee eee ma ane ae ee nn a ae ce ee ERE A ER ER ne a ee ~ _ ewmepOt ptoreaxseunr FSYHH «0% Bene erenmHHNeaee