The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932 N. D. CROP RETURNS ARE UNDER AVERAGE | POR LAST £0 YEARS) Federal Report apa Sigs High July Temperatures Reduced Fine Prospects Fargo. N. D., Dec. kota’s farm crops ir per cent of the 10-year average ac- cording to the report of Ben Kien- holz, federal agricultural statistician | here. The early season prospects in-|{ dicated an above average crop but 2! short period of excessively high tem- | peratures in July, a deficient moistur? supply and grasshopper damage quickly reduced the outlook to beiow average. The early crops, such as wheat, oats, barley and rye show 2| better outturn than do the late crops; like flax, corn and second crop alfal- fa, because May and June rainfall was Sufficient to give them a splendii start, and they escaped much of the} damage which grasshoppers caused to; the later crops. Had sub-soil moisture been normal or better the July hea‘ would have been of little consequence, but as it was, the few days of abnor- mally high temperatures caused all} early grain to shrink badly, durum! especially showing the effects. The flax crop had to withstand the adverse factors of a short ‘moisture supply, high temperatures, late plant- ing and grasshopper dam: A large acreage of late-planted flax was de- stroyed by hoppers. Other fields failed to mature in time to escape frost. As a result the harvested acre- age is below the revised acreage for 1931, when severe drought was exper!- enced in over two-thirds of the state Corn and potatoes suffered from sim- ilar weather factors and yields were sharply reduced. Corn Sets Record The 1932 corn acreage is the largest! ever grown in the state, 1,404,000 acres producing 26,676,000 bushels. In 1931, 22,015,000 bushels were produced on a revised acreage of 1,190,000 and 4n 1930 the corn production totaled ~18,112,000 bushels on 1,035,000 acres. The durum wheat acreage harvest- ed this fall. while much larger than that of last year, is well below the acreages of 1925 to 1930. A yield of 9.5 bushels per acre indicates a pro- duction of 26,296,000 bushels compared | “to 13,444,000 bushels produced last “year, and 36,504,000 bushels in 1930. As the durum acreage declined there occurred a gradual increase in the acreage of other wheat until this year. the 7,557,000 acres harvested being the| largest recorded since 1919. The esti- | mated yield of 10.7 bushels is equal to} the 10-year average yield and indi- cates a production of 80,860,000 bush- els, compared to 26,772,000 bushels produced in the drought year of 1931, and . 71,967,000 bushels harvested in 1930. Oats for grain was grown on an area of 2,112,000 acres and an estimat- ed yield of 21 bushels per acre indi- cates a production of 44.352.000 bush- els. This year's acreage is the large: harvested since 1925. Last year 1, 498,000 acres were harvested and 18,- 276,000 bushels produced, and in 1930.) 1,827,000 acres produced 40.194,000} bushels. The barley acreage has de- clined gradually since the peak was Teached in 1929. This year 2,265,000) acres were harvested, producing a crop of 39,638,000 bushels. Last year 1 812,000 acres produced 18,482,000 bush- | els and in 1930, 2.588.000 acres pro- duced 43,996,000 bushels. Spring Rye Shows Gain seeded this spring than usual, offs ting to a large extent the abandon- ment which occurred in the fall crop. ‘The acreage finally harvested this fall Of 1,040,000 produced 11,440,000 bush- els. The 1931 revised harvested acre- age is 770,000 with a production of 4,620,000 bushels and in 1930, 1,223,000 acres produced 14,064.000. A smaller harvested acreage of flax than for any year since 1922 and a smaller production. with the excep- tion of 1931, than for ar 1922, is the record for this estimated harvested acreage of 930.-| produced 20,000 bushels. In 1931, 1,057,000 acres. the revised esti- mate, produced 4.017.000 bushels and in 1930. 1,677.000 acres produced 7,- 882,000 bushels. Record low prices for the potato crop at harvest time caused digging to proceed at a rather slow pace with the result that a considerable acreage still remained in the ground when the hard frosts of October 8th, 9th and 10th ccc £0 severe and low levels that v: maining acreage was dug. Reports to this division indicate an acreage ac- tually harvested of 161,000 which, with @ yield of 58 bushels per acre produced 9,338,000 bushels. The revised acreage for 1931 is placed at 121.000 acres and the production at 8954.000 bushels, while in 1930, 97,000 acres were har- vested with a production of 6,305,000; bushels. The yield per acre this fall; is only 78 per cent as large as the 1931) yield, and 89 per cent of the 1930 yield. In only one year since 1919, have yields been lower than this year. The all hay production is well above the five-year average with 3,198,000 tons harvested in comparison with the average of 2,723,000 tons, 2.146.000 tons | in 1931 and 2,425,000 tons in 1930. The large crop of this year is due to bet- ter than average production of wild hay and to the large acreage of grain . cut for hay. The grain hay acreage wes larger than average in all sections of the state but particularly in sev- eral of the northwest border counties. i] —__—_—____--__+ | Today in Congress oo FRIDAY Considers interior department sup- ply bill. ~ Governor-Elect Has Touch of Influenza Sa rs il Weather Report FORECAST night; 4 antarday unsettled and much colder. Vu coum Y For North Da-} kota: Increasing cloudiness and{ tonight; | warmer Saturday unsettled and colder; much colder west ‘and north portions. For South Da-! kota: Generally; fair and warmer | tonight; Saturday increasing cloudi- \and north portions. For Montana: Unsettled and Saturday; colder west and central portions tonight and east of Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness and warmer tonight; Saturday unsettled, possibly rain or snow in jeast, colder in northwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area, accom- panied by warmer weather, is centered over the western Canadian Provinces this morning. Temperatures also rose throughout the Mississippi Valley but colder weather prevails in the central | and northern Plains States. Precipi-/ tation occurred from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region and in the north Pacific coast states while elsewhere {the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.09. Reduced to sea level, 29.93. NORTH DAKOTA bh ak BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear ...... Fargo-Moorhead, clear. Williston, clear .. 22 Grand Forks, clear . Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear OUT OF STATE avaall am Low Pct. . 30 ly. Edmonton, Alta., clear. . Havre, Mont., cl Helena, Mont., cldy. . Huron, S. D., clear. Kansas City, Mo., raining iH Lander, Wyo., peldy.. Medicine Hat, A., peldy.. 2 Miles City, Mont., ees i Modena, Utah, peld! No. Platte, Neb., clear.. Okla. City, O., raining. Pierre, S. D., clear. Prince Albert, S., cldy... Qu’Appelle, S., peldy.... Rapid City, S. D., clear.. Roseburg, Ore., raining. {St. Louis, Mo., raining. . 4 | St. Paul, Minn., clear... A Salt Lake City, U., clear snowing Seattle, Wash.., Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, a Spokane, Swift Gucent The Pas, Man. seRssssee3s 00 84 00 00 44 10 J oa | Winnemucca, Nev., ci Winnipeg, Man., peldy. Return Temperance Is Plea of Prelate} Erie. Pa.. Dee. 23.—Characterizing he Eighteenth Amendment as experiment and a dangerous thing to throw into the Constitution of the United States,” the Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, bishop of Erie, be- spoke “the recovery of the old Amer- ican ideal of temperance and the education of our people to control our appetites as honorable and _ vir. tuous citizens,” in an address deliv ered at the annual dinner of the Or- phan’'s Welfare Association here. Referring to this question in a brief survey he made of present world con- ditions and problems, Bishop Gan- non said: “I will announce myself as an un- compromising apostle of temperance. While I have agreed with the ideals of those who favored prohibition, I have differed with their methods.” “I hope,” the bishop continued, ‘that we will regulate the liquor question and conduct ourselves equal to the nations of the earth. After visiting 13 countries of Europe, where millions of people were at liberty to drink when they so desired, I had to return to America to see the first in- toxicated man.” Bishop Gannon said that from his tour of 13 European countries his observation is that there is far less suffering there than in the United States. 40 Per Cent of Farms Are Under Mortgage Washington, Dec. 23.— (4) — Ap- proximately 40 per cent of the farm lands in the U. S. are under mort- gage. This was the estimate of Eric Eng- lund, assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, to the house appropriations subcommittee at hearings on the annual agricul-| ture department supply bill. About five per cent of these farms, Engiund said, have mortgage debts in excess of their value; about 10 per cent debts from 75 to 100 per cent of their value and 21 per cent debts from 50 to 75 per cent. ‘Much of this indebtedness is being wiped out through the drastic fore- closure method, he said. He put into the record figures on the loss of farms through ness in 15 states in 1931-32 which showed that 2.16 per cent of Ohio farms changed ownership because inability to pay; 4.20 in Minnesots 5.40 in North Dakota; 4.92 in South Dakota; and 3.46 in Montana. Shake-Up Involves Former Local Man Recent re-organization of the North. ern Pacific's Pasco, Wash., division, resulted in the assignment of D. 8. Colby, superintendent on the Dekota division for two years ending in 1929, to the post of assistant superintendent on the Idaho division. His head- quarters will remain at Pasco. At the same time C. W. Coil, train- master-roadmaster at Fargo, was transferred to the Idaho division as Givision roadmaster with headquar- ters at Spokane. The changes made necessary by elimination of the Pasco nage were adjusted on a seniority ‘Buy or Sell Through The ‘Tribune Want “Ads For Linen oy sieely: Inereas- | ing clot warmer tol ness, colder west! tonight | 00;N- Do 00 | indebted) CONFERENCE DRAWS BROAD PROGRAM 70 HELP FARM CREDIT Proposals For Lifting Strain of Mortgages Are Discussed }Dozen | Washington, Dec. broad outlines of a far-reaching pro- | gram to relieve the agricultural cre-| | dit situation at this session of con- gress were mappéd Thursday at a conference of Democratic congres- sional leaders, spokesmen for farm groups, and representatives of Presi- dent-ele& Roosevelt. Nearly a dozen proposals for lift- ing the strain of mortgages and debts on farmers were discussed at the con- | ference, attended by Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., as representative of Gov- ernor Roosevelt, including the crea- tion of a “debt conciliation commis- sion.” Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, {Democratic leader of the senate, who presided, announced that legislation would be introduced and referred to committees to carry out the idea with a view to enactment at this ses- sion of congress if possible. Other proposals suggested at the conference, Robinson said, included: Creation of an emergency fund for the benefit of delinquent borrowers. Additional capital for new loans, 00 {nd the consolidation of the federal and joint stock banks. Deferment of payments for a limit- ed period as to principal and inter- est where it appears possible to re- finance loans of borrowers, but all payments to continue without defer- ment for the present where borrow- ers are able to find the meavs of meeting their obligations, Meanwhile, Senator Frazier (Rep., Thursday urged before the senate banking committee his bill to refinance the farmers’ debts at 1 1-2 per cent interest. He presented data from the St. Paul land bank showing that be- tween July 1, 1931, and Dec. 1, North Dakota had 434 farm foreclosures; Minnesota, 505; Wisconsin, 418; and C from page one Churches Arrange Yuletide Programs Mary Louise Nuessle, Lois Ulsrud, and Jean Kraft; mystic angels, Mary Jean Johnson and Gladys Risem; Chester \Perry, old shepherd; Lucius Wedge, young sheperd; Currie Conrad, boy |shepherd; Carl Person, Emerson Lo- gee and Bill Mote, first, second and third kings; and John Conrad, Riley Brittin and Frank Vogel, Jr., three ;Nubian slaves. | Miss Madge Runey is directing the |Pageant, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 24 with Miss Vera Person in charge of jeostumes and Mrs. Grace Duryee ‘00 Michigan, 233. NTINUE |Morris and Otto Bauer in charge of |the choir music. | Sunday evening the young people's and high school groups of the church school will join in a vesper service which will be a tableau dramatiza- \tion of “The Story of the Nativity,” | with Mrs. Ralph Truman as reader. Stereopticon pictures of Biblical scenes, shown by Russell Reid will be a feature of this service. The regular Sunday morning church and church school services will be held at the usual hours Sunday. St. George's Episcopal Christmas celebrations at St. George's Episcopal church will com- |mence at 11 p. m. on Christmas eve, {with a musical program preceding the Christmas Eucharist service at 11:30 Pp. m, i During the first part of the setvice, the choir under the direction of Frank Orchard, will sing Christmas carols, with Miss Florence Fritch as organist. The Eucharist will be fully choral and the celebrant will be the rector, Rev. John Richardson, who will give a brief sermon on the topic, “When Love Came Down.” On Christmas day there will be a special Christmas Communion service at 10:30 a. m., with the service for members of the church school at 9:30 a.m, The Church school will hold its hol- iday party on Holy Innocents’ Day, Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 3 p. m. at the parish house. Included in the pro- gram, to which all church school chil- dren and their parents are invited, will be carols, recitations and exercises, Mrs, G. F. Dullam and Mrs. Frayne Baker are directing the entertainment, after which gifts will be distributed from the Christmas tree. McCabe Methodist Episcopal A Christmas tree and program for the children of the Sunday school and their parents will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock this evening, it was announced by Rev. Walter E. Va- ter; pastor. Following the singing of “Joy to the | world, ” by the congregation, the fol- lowing numbers will be given by the children: “Greeting,” Nancy Powell; scripture reading, second year girls and third year boys; “The Shepherd's. Psalm,” Dwight Mickelson; prayer, Rev. Vater; song, five third year girls; “What it Takes to Make Christmas, junior department; “The Gift Su- preme,” five junior boys; “Lullaby,” Junior and Betty Christianson; read- ing, Bobby Rue; songs by primary de- partment; and dramatization of Han- ‘sel and Gretel in costume by high [School girls, This service will be concluded with the presentation of the children’s white gifts and the distribution of a Christmas treat. The combined morn- ing and evening choirs of the church will take part in a candlelight service at 7:30 o'clock Sunday gowns for this service and the church altars and chancel will be beautifully decorated. program: “Cantique de Noel,” Miss Ruth Rowley, organist; proces- Mrs. F. J. Bavendick; sermon, “The Light of the World,” Rev. Va‘ solo, “oO rege Night,” Captain R. R. Tour: tillott; and recessional, “Silent Night, Trinity Lutheran An impressive candlelight service at 11 ‘p. m, Christmas eve, Dec. 24, is Planned at the Trinity Lutheran church, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, paster. It will open with the anthem, “We Bring You Glad Tid- ings,” and will continue through the {midnight hour. There will be Christmas hymns and scripture reading, followed by the pas- tor's sermon on the topic, “The Word Made Flesh.” Tiree carols, “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “The First Noel” and “Away in a Manger,” will be sung by separate choruses of men’s and women’s voices, followed by “Stille Nacht,” sung by Mrs. Iver Acker and the choir. The church choir will sing at a ‘service at the state penitentiary at 8 23—(P}— The! o'clock Sunday morning. The regular Sunday services will be conducted at the church at 10:30 and 11 a. m. At 5:30 p. m. Sunday, Chistmas day. the children’s program, centering about a pageant and tableau entitled. “The Story Ever New.” will be pre- sented. This will be divided into six parts: “The Royal Edict,” “The Shep- herds and the Angels,” “The Wise Men and Herod,” “The Little Town of Bethlehem,” “The Shepherd's Ador- ation” and “The Worship of the Wisc Men.” Mrs. A. N. Hedahl will direct the , Program, assisted by Mrs. Ed Schlech- ter and Mrs.-O. E. Johnson, costumes; Mrs. A. M. Kiland and Mrs. Opie S Rindahl, music; Mrs. O. A. Convert and Mrs. E. W. Mandigo, properties: and Mrs. A. N. Olstad, primary. First Evangelical Younger children of the Evangelical Sunday school will have a large part in the annual Christmas program at the First Evangelical church at 7:30] 51 o'clock Saturday evening. It will be presented under the direction of Mer- rill Larkin, with Mrs. Ira Herzberg as pianist. “There is Splendor” sung by the school, will be the opening number, followed by scripture reading and Prayer by the pastor, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. The program will include: “A Christmas Welcome,” Rolland Fuller; “Christmas,” Roy Wagner; “Christmas Cheer,” Jackie Zerr; “Merry Christ- as,” Betty Kline; dialog, “Good Cheer”, class; song, an’t You See It’s Christmas Time,” primary chil- den; “Why,” Marian Martin; “Christ- mas Secrets,” Junior Eernissee; “A Big Word,” Dean Lewis; “Merry Christ- mas to All,” Joy Delzer; “The North- wind”, Betty Montgomery; “Just a Little Tot,” Robert Freise; dialog, “Son | bel of God,” Isabel Carroll, Betty Bab- Jane Parks. “All Like Christmas,” Jackie Koch; “In Santa Claus Land,” Grant Ander- son; “Merry Christmas,” Billy Schwartz; dialog, “Little Stockings,” primary class; “‘Bobby’s Wish,” Bobby Herzberg; dialog, “The Christmas Story,” Neah Aspland, Vivian Far- nam, Agnes Schultz, Deloris Meske, Elinor Kline and Alvin Nord; “Snow- flakes,” ‘Beverly McDonald; “Ring, Ring Ye Bells,” Keith Stitzel; “Christ- mas Sunbeams,” Dorothy Martin; “Christmas Clapping Song,” beginner’s department; “On Christmas Eve,” Adolph Kutchera; “The Guiding Star,” Virginia Heidinger. “We Sing Our Best,” Geraldine Gil- lette; “A Short Piece,” Deloris Del- zer; “Christmas Worries,” class; “A Christmas Message,” Bobby Walker, Sonny Alfencorder, Audie Meske, and Buddy Frazer; “The Christmas Night,” Raymond Martin; “The Shep- herd Lad,” Melvin Montgomery, Ros- coe Carroll, Bob Wilman; “Christmas Stars,” class; “Christmas,” Bernard Fuller; “The Christmas Tray,” three classes; “The Christ Child,” Calvin Burch; song, “The Light of Life,” in- termediate girls; “A Christmas Story,” Wilma Moos; exercise, “Camp Christ. mas,” class; playlet, “The Spirit of Christmas,” intermediate class; and Holly drill, girls from three classes. The pageant, “Fires of Yuletide,” by members of the Berean Bible class, will not be given at Christmas, but will be presented Sunday evening, Jan. 1, First Lutheran “Jesus the Light of the World,” a dramatization in three parts, will be the principal feature of the program to be presented by the Sunday school of the First Lutheran church on Christmas Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following a brief address of welcome by Margaret Olson, the first part, en- titled “The Pullfillment of the Pro- phecy,” takes place, with lights dimmed. Taking part will be Donald Carlson, Gordon Arntson and Billy Arntson, as the three shepherds; Gil- bert Olson as the watchman; Jean Larsen, Wanda Swenson, and Ellen Nelson as the angels, with the singing of “Joy to the World” completing this; part’ of the tableau. “Adoration of the Christ Child” is the theme of the second part. Three Wise Men of the East will be| wMorvut portrayed by Bobby Melville, Fred Swenson and Raymond Anderson. As they appear, boys and girls of the pri- mary department enter with their gifts. Taking part will be Johnny Carlson, Lyle Porter and Grace Olson, as our gifts; Esther Engen, Jean Bur- , Irene Fitch, Dorothy Larsen, Patty Burbage and Ruth Engen, as gifts for Jesus; Pearl Porter, Phyllis Fitch and John Engen as Christmas Resolutions; Sigrid Olson as wishes; Jean Hanna Anderson, John Swenson, LaVerne Johnson, Paul Porter and Bernard Porter, as little baby; Junior Engen and John Melville as praises. After the gifts are offered, all the children join in singing “Away in a Manger,” after which the audience Forth the Part 3 is ® candle service, called “The Light of the World.” Kenneth Carlson carried the candle for Christ, depicting the Light of the World. From this candle are lit those car- ried by the following: For Christmas, Marcella Anderson; for First Lutheran church of Bismarck, Edna Hanson; for home missions, Marie Nelson; for Christian Charities, Viola Malm; for Chinese African for all the world, Helen Johnson. “Come to the Saviour, Make No De- lay,” and Susan Melville will give the closing speech. Miss Mabel F. Olson, assistant su- perintendent, is directing the pro- Raymond Zion Evangelical Sunday school children of the Zion sent their Christmas program, theme is “From Heaven Above,” at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, under the direction of Miss Ella Brelje, su- perintendent, The program is to be divided into four sections, Sune ne oe bag livin! Tie poetics The Message Proclaimed. Hymn by Sunday School: : “From Heav'n Above to Earth I Come”; Re- sponsive singing by pastor and Junior Bible classes: “Oh, That Salvation ‘Were Come Out of Zion!”; Recitation: “On Juda’s Hills and Mountains” by aix little girls; The Christmas Story: “Nativity” by six older girls accom- panied by Adolf Engelhardt, violinist; Anthem by Sunday School: “Watch- ing in the Meadows”; Exercise: “Christmas” by nine children; Hymn jby Sunday School: “Now Raise Your Happy Voice”; German anthem: “Hosianna” by upper classes; “Musical reading: “Do You Hear the Angels Singing?” by two older girls. The Message Received. Hymn by Junior Bible classes: “Now Let Us All With Gladsome Cheer”; Recitation: “In A Manger” two [little boys; Exercise: “Shepherds” by five boys; Anthem: “All My Heart This Night Rejoices” upper classes; Hymn by congregation: “Praise God the Lord, Ye Sons of Men.” The Gift Appreciated. Song by older girls: “A Candle in the Window”; Recitation: “Jesus” by five little tots; Anthem by Sunday ilent Night! Holy Night!”; “O Son of Mary, Christ the Lord” by older girls; Hymn by congre- gation: “A Great and Mighty Won- der.” Giving the Heart to Jesus. Duet by Wilson sisters: “Christmas Eve”; Recitation: “Be Near Me, Lord Jesus” by two little children; Anthem by Sunday School: “Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful”; Recitation: “Oh, I Am So Happy” two little boys; Anthem by Sunday School: “God's Love Eternal”; Recitation: “A Good Night Wish” small girl; Anthem by Sunday School: “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” Evangelische Kirche Corner 11th and Thayer Ave. A. H. Ermel, Pastor. Weihnachts-Programm am 25. Dezember, abends %48 U hr. Eroeffnung mit gemeinsamen Ge- sang, Schriftverlesen u. Gebet. Chor: Ehre sei Gott in der Hoahe! Eroeffnungsrede: Floyd Helfenstein. Halleluja: Phillies Gall. Ich hoer so gern: Betty-Howard Neils. Gruesse: Ralph Rosenberg. KI. Saenger: Schalitihr Wethnacht- sglocken. Der Stern von Bethlehem—Barbara tae Emilie Strobel, Arthur Stro- vyerum ich froehlich bin. Velma Gall. Weihnachten: Johnny Kallenberger. Chor: Eingehuellt in Dunkel. Weihnachtsbaum: Ralph Gebhardt. Delores Gall. Sel willkommen: Trio: Guten Abend, gute Nacht! Freude weit und breit: Edw. Kallen- berger. ‘Weihnachtslied: Florenz Rosenberg. Chor: Wunderbar Rat, Kraft u. Dennoch Welhnachten: Emma Gutschmidt, Leonora Haase, Ida Kal. lenberger. Kl. Saenger: Du Liebes Weih-| nachts-Kindlein. Wethnacht: Wilbert Haase. Wer soll helfen. Bertha und Lydia Kallenberger. Froehliche Weihnacht: John Jr. Hil- denbrandt. Weihnachtsklaenge: nert. Allgemeiner Gesang: O du froeh-; liche o du selige— | Ehre sei Gott in der Hoehe—Martha Rosenberg. + Es klingt ein Lied aus Himmelshoe- hen—Roy Gebhardt. Christkindlein kommt—Leonhardt | Rosenberg. Kl. Saenger: Schoeneres gibt es kein Fest. Zwei arme Naehterinnen: Kate Ermel, Amalie Grueneich, Martha Roemmich, Arnold Schneider, Lorenz Schneider. Chor: Kommt ihr Kinder. Schlussrede: Alwine Kallenberger. Jedermann ist Herzlichst, kommen! Emil Goeh- Eritor’s Note: At the request of Rev. A. H. Er- mel, the Tribune prints the above Christmas program of the Ger- man Evangelical church in what might be called an anglicized form of the German language. It was @ special request and this is the Christmas season. | f Rock Hill or sume arm Ira Bailey called at the J. R. Fitz- gerald and J. F. Little homes Monday. Marvin Alm was a Regan caller ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Heinle and fam- ily were Bismarck callers Friday. 8. B. Olson called at the Roy Far- ley home Friday. Charlie Hettick was a Regan caller Wednesday. Miss Francis Fitagerald was a guest of Hester Bailey Sunday. Fred Ehnes called at the Fred Barth home Friday. Isaac Marcovitz was a Regan caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bailey and daughter, Delores Helen, called at Mrs. Mary Walters Friday. H.C. Rasche was a Regan caller Friday. The Misses Inger and Solveg Nord spent the week-end at Bert Hed- stroms. Battie Fitzgerald and Ira Bailey were business callers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Little were Wing callers Friday. Miss Lucille Johnson, who has been attending school at Valley City, re- turned home Friday. Joseph and Sidney Cook were Re- gan callers Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Bailey and son, Elsie, called at the Ira Bailey home Wed- nesday. Willie Graf called at the J. R.. Fitz- ‘This will be followed by singing of | gerald hi jome Thursday. 8. L. Jordan! shipped a carload of hogs Friday. Milton Marcovits motored to Wil- ton Monday to consult Dr. Thompson Evangelical Lutheran church will pre- | day. whose Any girl is proud when she reaches her fifth birthday. So was little Jo- sephine Charlotte, princess of Bel- gium, and daughter of Princess Astrid and Crown Prince Leopold. This portrait was made at that time, while the princess registered “grown up.” Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. John Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wagerman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and family. Hester Bailey called at the A. Mc- Coy home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf and fam- ily were Sunday guests at the John Houser home. Mrs. Clayton Little spent a few days at the Ira Bailey home last week. Charlie Our and Andrew Walker were Wing callers Saturday. Proud Princess if Dona Guss Heinle called at the Isaac Marcovitz home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alm and daughter spent Sunday at the Nels Alm home. Bernhard Jordahl returned home Friday from Iowa. Several of the children of this com- munity are taking part in the Christ- mas program at Regan which will be presented Sunday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and family spent Sunday at the William McCullough home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley and fam- ily spent Sunday at the Dave Joseph- son home. Joseph Nemetz was absent from school Thursday due to freezing his face badly. C. D. Kettleson was a Wing caller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vallen and family called at the Knute Knutson home Sunday. iil Ik Missouri By L. M. CRAWFORD Clarence Beard is assisting Leslie Clark with his work. The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Aid Mis- sionary society met at the home of Mrs. Dan MacLean Thursday after- noon, the affair being a surprise. A | pot luck lunch was served by the ladies. John Kluksdahl spent a few days last week with friends near Sterling. Misses Margery and Eleanor Mac- Donald of Bismarck spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. Clifford Little and Ernest Doehle were visitors at the Leslie Clark home Sunday. Joe Clark called at the Swan Swan- son home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and TICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain Mortgage made by Christ Jangula of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to J. L. Jangula of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 22nd day of August 1932, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One promissory note for $100.00 and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of September 1932, at 3:45 o'clock P. M., and which default is of the following nature, to-wit: Failure to pay said promissory note and that there is claimed to be due on sald Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of One Hundred and Three and No/100 Dollars for principal and interest. And that said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction, Agresadly, to the statutes in such case made and provided, at the Front Door of the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, State ‘of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on Wednesday the 4th day of January 1933. That personal property which will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage ts described as follows, to-wit: One Oldsmobile coach automobile, model 1925, serial No, 127455, Title No, 46402, J. L. Jangula, Mortgagee. Charles L. Crum, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 12-23, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. FFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Pee N. Dak. 0 A. O. Ktogen, Driscoll, North Da- kota You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 13, Hallums addition to the oe of Driscoll, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $25.8: Subsequent tax pala iby purchaser, Mrs. C. J. Pete: to redeem at this In addition to the above amount-you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and inte: as provided by law and unless you r. deem said land from satd sale before the expiration of the time f tion as above-stated, a will issue to tl ,| certificate as provided by ‘WITNESS my hand and official seal this jin day of December, 1932. (SEAL) , A. C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- 12-28-20 1-6, 193%, visited at the William Mac- | home Sunday. ard and Clifford Little | Sunday and visited VICKS COUGH DROP ‘?| motored to Spent ».. All you' chee be Cough i For twelve months, for seven days each week, your gift of a year’s subscription to The Bismarck Tribune acts as a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness, your friend- ship, and your good taste. AND NOW READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, and note the money you can save on the following magazine club offers CLUB NO. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 Yr. ALL SIX Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 CLUB NO. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues “ALJ, SEVEN Woman’s World, 1 Yr. IF YOU PREFER: Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Tilustrated Mechanics, i Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. 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