davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
California Teams
Given Mostofthe
Pacific Position,
Troians and Bears Get Three
Each; Stanford and ST.
Mary's Place One

San Francisco. Dec. S.-R,-Out Of
the huddle eleven young stalwarts
stepped to the line Of Scrimmage to-
day as the outstanding football play
ers OF the Pacific coast in 1929, as re-
vealed by a census compiled by the
Associated Press. More than 20 Of
ficials, coaches and sports writer's of
the west aided In the selections.
The lineups for the first and second
teams:
First team
End-Tappaan. Southern California.
End-Muller. Stanford.
Tacklc-Ackcrman. st. Mary's.
Tackle-Colbert, Oregon.
Guard, 6chwarz, California.
Guard. Barrager. South. California.
Center-Riggels. California.
Quarterback-Duffield, South. Calf,
Talfback-Lom. California.
Halfback-Hufford. Washington.
Fullback-Schwartz, Wash. State.
Second team:
End-Harton, California.
Embedding, st. Mary's.
Tacklc-Schwegier, Washington.
Observation-Disclosures. Oregon.
Guard-Shields. Oregon.
Guard-EIansen. Washington State.
Center-Hcineckc, Stanford.
Observation-Disclosures SO. Calf.
Halfback-Stennett st. Mary's.
Halfback-Moffatt, Stanford.
Ftlllback-emalling Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Earl Loose and Ray Nelson Are
Only lettermen Avail
able for Contest
WILL FACE NoDAKs DEC. "A
Nowotny, Somer, He'll, Calder
and Wheaton, S~ophomores,
to See Service

Minneapolis. Dec. 3.-4,-With the
gridiron season over. basketball will
get the spotlight at the University OF
Minnesota Saturday night when the
Gophers engage the North Dakota
Aggies In the first contest Of a five
game pre-conference campaign.
Coach Dave Mcmillan is looking for
the preliminary games to equip his
green squad with some solid expert
ence before the Big Ten schedule
opens.
OF the II men whom he would like
especially to have ready for service
against the Aggies. Mcmillan will
have at best only II available. The
difficulties are with scholastic stand
ings.
when George Clifford was pro-
nounced ineligible. the 0ophers were
left with only five lettermen. Earl
Loose. agile Luverne youth, and Ray
Nelson. biggest Of all the Gophers
are the only lettermen who at this
time are definitely available for Sat.
urday.
Ralph Engebretson, stubby veteran
from last season, is expected to take
an examination In Spanish this week
which must be passed II he Is to be-
come eligible. Hutchinson. although
having Joined the squad, Is not In
school yet. and Harry schoening may
not be eligible until the winter quar-
ter.
As . result. the 0ophers debut 4
going to be left pretty much to sopho.
mores. These include Jow NoWotny
Arlington. and Cliff Sommer. Rush
City, forwards: Karl He'll. Excelsior
and Eddie Calder, Minneapolis
guards: and Glenn Wheaton. st. Paul
center.
After the Ageie game. Minnesota
Will meet the University Of North
Dakota. Cornell college. the Univer.
sity Of Montana. and orinnell college
on successive Saturday night. The
conference program viii be mapped
ct Chicago this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Ralph Haugse Heads
Linton Letter Club

Linton, n. D., Dec. 3.-Ralph
Haugse has been elected president
Of the newly organized lettermen's
club In tho local high school. Other
Officers named aro Matt Kraft, vice
president, and Clark Gillespie, secre-
tary.treasurer.
Charter members Of the group are
Ralph Haugse, Clark Gillespie, Matt
KRAFT. Stanley Bechtle, Martin Reid
lfnger, Joe volk. Joe Thomas, Bangor
Blore, Alfred Pfeifer, Darwin Fo9lc,
Lawrence vetter, Arthur Fleeel.
George Brooks, Walter Sautter, and
Scott Drant.
1Iaugse also has been named CAP.
tain Of the 10o0 Linton high school
football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Connie Mack Gets
Portland Twirler

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-<RHCounis
Mack, manager Of the philadelphia
athletics today announced he had
sent Jimmy Cronin. shortstop. Wal.
tee French. outlielder and Steve
YeEkes, pitcher. 70 the Portland. ore.
ron, club.
I6ey 90 70 Portland In exchange
fog Loeoy Nahaffsy, star right hand
pitcher who came 70 tho World'l
champions : shogt time ago from tn
Portland club.
Mack also announced he had sent
NeWtall Morse. IN outfielder, back "a
the De- 1oines club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
stage, YOST AND GEORGE HUFF
CLAIM IOWA CASE NEUTRALITY
Revision IN North
Central Circuits
Rules Is PROPOSED
Believed That Junior College
Athlete Transfer Should
Play immediately

Chicago, Dec. 3.-E1-The question
OF granting an additional season OF
athletic competition to Junior college
graduates transferring to schools Ia
the North Central conference was be-
fore the faculty committee on ath-
letics Of the group in It's annual meet
ing today.
Under the present rule Of the con-
ference athletes transferring from
junior colleges to member schools
must wait one year before engaging
in athletic competition. e was to be
suggested that such students become
Immediately eligible for competition,
giving them two seasons Of compe-
tition intscad Of one. This change,
however, would not affect transfers
from institutions offering four Of
more years o! college work. The prop
osition was that junior colleges offer
but two years Of college work. and Z
student. having finished all the work
offered. should not be classed . 4
tramp"
Coaches and athletic directors viii
hold their meeting Tomorrow, with the
selection Of an all.conference team "a
meet . packed eleven from the Rocky
Mountain conference In . benefit
game on New Years day as one Of
the important problems. Schedules
and the naming Of officials for hos
ketball and football games also VIII
BE- arranged.
The North Central all-star eleven
viii be directed BY G. A. fJack) West
coach Of the championship North Da-
kota team. while Ike Armstrong, coach
Of the Utah eleven which won tn
Rocky Mountain title, will b II
charge Of that groups selection IN thl
New Years contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Florida to Drop
Rockne's System

Gainesville. Fla. Dec. 3.-R-
Charles Bachman. Florida football
coach and disciple Of Knutc Rockne
Of Notre Dame. has abandoned the
shock troop" system Of footballing
he learned as one Of Rockue's
RAmblerS.
The shock troops have played m
important part II Bachman's war
fare but he junked the system after
the Georgia Tech game In which
Florida Vas defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Fights Last Night


10y Ine Aoo00e3So0 6teo8b
New Yesk-Joe 1anovio, Ding-
hamptsa. n. r. ealpelnted Deb
Olin. Dsesklyn, n. y, (loD Andy
Divedi. New YeEk, steppea Jackie
rAll1lth. TsrealA ~.
Ph11a1elphlA - 0enny Daas,
rhnadslphla. stsDpe1 Jeee Mar
tinsz, Spaln. ~. Pm Zwick.
Cleveland. entpelnted Joe Mar
ciente. New Yerk, lo).
Teoeaa, Kaa-0ig 0lx Tesris.
Nerth Cardiac, knecke4 eot raul
EctsF. Las Angels. ~.
Chfoago@Danny Do1mook Chi.
cage knocke1 ~ HAIRY Kahn.
Nl1lWaukoes ~. W1llle 1oallgSlnl.
Chicago ootpolnte6 rk Meeee,
Chlcage. %.
Teeoalo. Ont. Willle Davis,
Chaslsgol, ~, eutpelnte1 Eugens
l1uat, rtanee, t1o).
Nov 0e1oone - Eo1ie ~ki6s
We1le. MemohA Teon. eotDelnt.
e Jeoe Dstsalh, loexless l1o).
ln0lonoDoeo@Uopoy A1Aegten,
lnGlanapoole. ootpoonbo1 Ans.
tas1o voGoogo. 101aGDa. (1o).
Johnny U0Un1a. tnoe1koG 81
- Cas1ln. JslDseseovlDes IN,
IssaAsn. n. L-Yssng 1srsy,
T1ea1on. meeno1 - ~ -
49, R~nM1a fAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
COPHERS WILL PIT GREEN CAGE
FIVE AGAINST BISON SATURDAY
Battling KrauSe and
Mike O'Day to Fight

HAGEN, N. D., Dec. 3.-Mike O'Day,
South Dakota. and Battling Krause,
Hazen. will battle 10 rounds III a box
ing card headliner here Dec. Is.
Jake Stockenberger will be one of
the figures In the semiwindup. Anoth-
er bout will bring together Wildcat
GiesinRer, Hazen, and Bingo Bohrcr.
Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Hawkeyes' Chances Of Being
Restored in Big Ten Are
Made Much Brighter
SEVERAL AWAIT MEETING
Rule Permitting Student to
Transfer and Play After !
Year Is Under Fire

Chicago, Dec. 3.-tP-Iowa.s
chances Of being restored to good
standing In the western conference
appeared brighter today.
With declarations by three confer
ence athletic directors-A. A. Stagg
Of Chicago. Fielding H. Yost Of
Michigan. and George HUFF Of Illi-
nois. said to have been aligned to
subject Iowa to further discipline
that they have nothing to do with
the Iowa case. 1t appeared the school
needed only to present evidence it
has thoroughly cleaned house in its
athletic department.
Clean House Claimed
This. Iowa officials have been say
ing for several months. has been
done.
Disposal Of the case, the three d.
rectorS Of athletics said. was in the
hands of the faculty committee on
athletics. The representatives Of the
three schools on the faculty body. all
diSclaimed any desire to affirm lOWA'S
expulsion from athletic competition.
Frederic Woodward. vice president
o. the University OF Chicago. and It's
member on the faculty committee.
said his vote would Pc cast on the
basis o. DEVELOPMENTS at the meet
ing. Prof. A. Q. Callen, Representa-
tive OF the University OF Illinois. IN.
oicated his stand was the same. Is
did Prof. Ralph w. Aigler OF the
University Of Michi9an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
TOBY UANSA LEADS
HALF CANDIDATES;
BOOTH IS QUARTER
Cornell, Harvard, West Point
and Dartmouth Also Are
- Represented
MARSTERS IS At FULLBACK
eagle, 0onchess, Wakemen,
Greene and Ticknor Are
Given Honor Places
MARSTERs IS At FULLsACK
~ Eel vOsBURGH

New York. Dec. 3.-R-Pittsburgl1
and Yale, with three representatives
apiece. win the lions share Of the
honors on the all-eastern football
eleven for 1929 named BY q consensus
Of sports writer's polled by the Assoc
ciated Press.
eagle Is Survivor
In the first team lineup is only one
survivor Of last years all-star array
-Keener eagle Of the army. The
West Point red head who played
sterling football all season on Q los
Ing team held his half back post
against o. brilliant q bevy OF backs
as ' E trod the eastern gridirons.
Little Albie Booth Of Yale. the only
sophomore selected, is named quar-
terback and Toby Uansa, with more
votes than any other back. becomes
eagles running mate. Completing
the backfield. Al Marsters, Dart
mouths incapacitated Ace, is placed
at fullback. q position for which he
Is made to order although his regu.
lar post was at halt.
Joe Donchess Of Pittsburgh IS .
top-heavy choice for n end posi-
ton and the other goes to Jim DOUG
las Of Harvard despite hot COMPETE
ton from such valuable wingmen Is
Nemecek Of New York university and
Booma Of Dartmouth, placed on the
second team.
Den T3cknoe Center
Sam Wakeman. Cornell, leader,
and Fay Vincent. Yale captain elect,
win the first team tackle assign
ments. Captain "Firpo" Greene OF
Yale and Ray Montgomery. Pitts
burgh, get the call at guard. and Ben
Ticknor, Harvard captain elect, beat
out Tom siano Of Fordham for the
first string center selection.
The selections:
First Team-positlon
Donchess. Pittsburgh. le.
Wakeman. Cornell, It.
Greene, Yale, lg.
Ben Tcknor, Harvard. {.
Montgomery, Pittsburgh, re.
Vincent, Yale. IT.
Douglas, Harvard, re.
Booth, Yale. qb.
UanSa, Pittsburgh, lhb.
eagle. Army, rhb..
Marsters. Dartmouth. fb.
Second Team-Hoeltion
Nemecek. New York University, le.
Douds. w. and j.. 1t.
Dimeolo. Pittsburgh, Is.
Siano, Fordham, c.
ellison, Colgate, re.
Mooney, Georgetown, IT..
Booma. Dartmouth. re.
Wood. Harvard. qb.
f1inklc. Bucknell. lhb.
Hart, Colgate. RIB.
Parkinson. Pittsburgh. I'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
OWNERS GIANT nnNsis

OWNERS GRANT BONUS
The pennAnt.winning baseball
team IN the Pacific Coast League will
get = bonus Of 4lSyO00 in the 1880 sea-
s0n, according to an agreement
reached ct 4 meeting Of club owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Aoo. Us PAT. a..
ANY
IMpoATGo CIGAR


0v0W8 W6WD
DUTCH hAGHDl
Thsss aee yesng mea's styiss n
e3oehes-eo Why not Z 'tyouag
manss denr''e From the number
ofmen under - Ne - pucchas.
IN 0uteh Nrasoese, 4 oeeme g
- the choice q lie yoeneer
men. Probably ehey MT tabe 20
OueeA NenoeegS "a occoust a ite
mildneso. Uadoubted1y they
ee5ck = 0uteh 1eaoteee because
9 - tasee and bouquet.
q course; we dent know your
pogtculae peeleeenee q ciears.
LIT - tremendously poua,lee
Co.. = 0utch Mascara loesf
appoal . most smohass. WHY
should YOU be n excepdoa7
T1na = -
DUtc3 n1A1t918 nGne0I9uS
Every Tuesday Evening at
9:30 Eastern Time e:sO
Central Time. station Wiz.
New York, and Associated
=. =. C. Stations
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
Hospital Notes

Mary Ford of Shade Hill, s. d. was
admitted for medical treatment last
Friday.
Lyal jacobson was brought over
from Homestead to receive medical
treatment.
J. M. Kudrna f Medicine Lake had
tonsils and adenoides removed last
Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans P. Madsen f Archer Sunday,
Sept. Is.
On Monday, Sept. 16, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Peterson
of Outlook.
Larry Madsen f Reserve is a med
ical patient at the hospital.
J. M. HARRISON was able to leave
for his home at Medicine Lake last
Sunday.
zOn Monday Kenneth Morris was
able to leave for his home at Outlook.
Louis Graham Of Reserve is patti
ent having sustained a broken leg.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
He Wouldn't Be Chamber
maid Rumpus Results

Anton Solberg is in the county Jail
awaiting a hearing on charge of as
aault and battery preferred against
saim by his brother Martin Solberg.
From the meager accounts CLEANED
from the two brothers, the setto was
q result of a misunderstanding be-
tween to two as to who should set
their cabin home in order, both of
them being bachelors and their own
housekeepers. Anton alleges that
Martin became critical and trife
caustic in his remarks concerning his
housekeeping methods and that he
simply lost his temper-anyway Mar
tin sought the police and a Doctors
assistance shortly after he alerca-
ton and was bleeding profusely from
a half dozen ugly gashes in his scalp
and some bad bruises in his forearm
which he claims Anton inflicted upon
him with stove poker The wounds
were dressed by DR.. Storkan and An
ton was lodged in the county Jail
where he is awaiting hearing of
his case.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
FASHION SHOW
AT 0RPHEUM
WELL ATTENDED
New Fall Modes Effectively
Delineated on Living
Models
Many Striking Changes in
Design and Material to
Be In Vogue

Wednesday evening, at the Orph-
cum, twelve living models revealed
the mode of the fall and winter, re-
presenting the popular Helgeson
Fashion Shop.
They portrayed the new autumn's
most important trimming effect, a
's9u!I I95uoI pu9I on pooeId aIpW
frocks that flaunt natural waist line
and nine times out of ten have an
uneven hem line
The coats were of soft fabrics in
tricate cut and scanning with fur
trimmings. The hats were of no
small Importance, brims arched over
the brow, dipped on the neck and
curved on the cheek.
The ladies helping to make this
show success were local girls, the
Misses Nereson, Brix, Tronson, KIM
ball, Baker, MacMorran, Weinshort,
Rusdahl, Sateren and Onstad Mes
danes Paulman and Ferguson.
Mrs. c. c. Johnson, in her usual
pleasing manner favored the audience
with two songs, "Out of the Dusk"
and 'When Dreams Come True"
The stage was artistically decorat-
ed in autumn foliage and flowers.
Throughout the promenade an orch
estra composed of Mrs. AL. Hanson,
Charles Graf and Charles Dahlin
contributed some choice music.
The entertainers were invited by
Manager Fishbeck to stay for the
show, Scandal which was appre-
ciated After the show they were
escorted by Mrs. Helgeson to Vests
Cafe for refreshment course.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
IMMIGRATION
MEN ARREST
Two ALIENS
Arrested at Depot After Pur-
chasing Tickets for
Glendive

1.-TWO Joe Mafraults, one named
Pete are in the custody of Uncle
Sam at the Daniels County Jail at
Scobey, having been arrested early
in the week at Plentywood by L. S.
immigration officials on a charge of
making illegal entry into this coun-
try.
One of the arrested men, Jean
Kruydt is a native of France and
emigrated to Canada a short time
ago and was unable to speak any
English. His companion, Lawrence
Smart, was a French Canadian, who
has lived II his life in the Dominion
He stated that he has always lived
the lfe of transient laborer and
therefore, had no definite home or To-
cation which he might give as a home
address.
The two were arrested few min
utes after they had purchased tickets
for Glendive at the local depot. They
stated when questioned that they
were on their way to California
where they intended to engage in
professional fishing.
Their baggage substantiated THEN
statements in this respect for major
portion of he contents of their lug
gage was fish nets.
No disposition has been made OF
their case as yet as the authorities
are awaiting an official checkup OF
the men from the Canadian author
tiles. That they will be deported is
a certainty and there is possibility
that Kruydt will be deported back to
France after he is returned across
the border.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
HAIL LOSSES OF
SEASON LIGHT
EST ON RECORD
Lightness of Hail Damage to
Tighten Insurance Cost
Materially

Helena-Nineteen twenty-nine was
successful season for the hail in
surance fund, according to E. X.
Bowman, chief Of the State Hail Di-
vision. Total business written was
approximately the same as for 1928,
but the losses were much lower. The
extreme heat and drought presented
a serious situation during August.
The grain ripened prematurely and
in it's brittle condition would have re-
suited in very serious losses, had ex-
tensive hail storms occurred then.
The light losses of the season per-
mitted a reduction of 20 per cent in
the rate. This will be welcome news,
especially to growers of spring wheat
in the areas where crops were light.
This last reduction makes the cost of
state hail insurance this year about
one-third less than other insurance.
It will reduce thecost to all insured
about $65,000 under the cost of other
insurance and will also permit the
addition of about the same sum to the
reserve fund for the payment of fu-
ture losses.
Losses for the year were a little
less than $4,000. Warrants to COM
plete payment in full will be mailed
out in a few days.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
Raymond and Vicinity

Raymond-Henry Hunter of Doc
ley was transacting business in Ray
mond last Thursday
J. j. Pavlick and wife of st. Paul
were business visitors in Raymond
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins and
baby Shirley Jean, were Raymond
visitors Monday.
A. Book of New Ulm, Mimi, has
been here the past week looking af-
ter the affairs of the closed First
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron and Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Markuson left We'd
nesday for Henning, MINI.
Mrs. A. M Harrison and daughter
Miss Harrison and Mrs. Fl. S. Jordan
have returned from a pleasure trip to
Regina and a visit with nelatives near
Southy, Sask.
Arvid Nelson gave a sale Tuesday
at the Oscar Mattson farm north of
town. 1t was largely attended. Mr..
Nelson's family are soon leaving for
their new home in North Dakota.
Sheriff Madsen was in Raymond
and vicinity Tuesday on official bus
mess.
Phil Ziebarth Of Plentywood was
a business visitor in Raymond Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. N. A. Ford of Glad
mar, Sask., were Plentywood shop
pers Monday.
N. Fink of Plentywood was in Ray
mond last Tuesday.
Alfred Stadstad was seen in the
local stores Tuesday.
Mr.. Linday and F. Blackmore of
Ceylon, Sask., were in Raymond
Monday.
Born Friday Sept. 6, 1929, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart, daughter.
C. Loutzenheiser's have moved to
the Stewart property and the rooms
they vacated are now occupied by
the Raymond teachers.
The Raymond Mercantile front is
receiving coat of paint.
Joe Olson has been hauling grain
for August Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson of SEQ
hey were Raymond visitors on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Markuson and
orchestra of Henning, Mimi, spent
Sunday with A. j. Markuson.
Adolph Torgrimson Of Dooley, was
in Raymond Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Thorstenson Of Plenty
wood were Sunday guests at A. j.
Markuson home.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
co. SCHOOL NEWS

With the exception of two rural
schools, all schools in the county are
now in session. All village schools
and nearly all rural schools will have
a term of nine months.
Miss Gladys Turbett has been en-
ployed to teach the upper grades Of
the Ueland School, District No. AZ, to
take the place of Mrs. Irene Keith,
who has resigned.
There are two new rural school
houses in the county-one in District
No. 46 to replace the Whitney school
house which recently burned down,
and the newly created Roosevelt
school in District No. "a. Both are
built according to plans approved by
the State Board of Health and have
cement easements and heating plants.
These are buildings of which any
district might well be proud.
A teachers meeting will be held in
Plentywood on September %. All
grade teachers are expected to attend
All other teachers are cordially invit-
ed.
Miss Wretling, the new state field
nurse, is working this week among
the rural schools of the county. On
Monday she visited the Rose Valley
and Rock Springs schools and on
Tuesday the Emerson and Garfield
schools.
Teachers examination will be held
at Plentywood on the first Thursday
Friday and Saturday, October 8, a
and 5.
The following pupils received their
diplomas as result Of the August
state 7th and 9th grade examination:
Helen Grandvold, Della Espelien,
Helen Everson, Esther Jonasen, Cora
Larsen, Gladys Molden, June Rasmus-
sen, Nellie Summers, Ruth Hadgson.
Papers receiving the highest grade
in each subject at this examination
are as follows:
Eighth Grade
Reading 60, Esther Johansen, Dist.
No. 4
Spelling 81, Nellie Summers, Dist.
No. 70.
Arithmetic, ga, Nellie Summers
Dist. 70.
Arithmetic "a, Nellie Summers
Dist. 70.
Language 88, Ruth Hodgeson
Dist. AZ.
History 83, Buelah Joyes, Dist
No. az.
Civics rs, Ruth Hodgeson, Dist
No. AZ.
Agriculture 81, June Rasmussen,
Dist. No. 4.
Seventh Grade
Hygiene "a, David Berger, Dist.
No. a.
Geography 81, Joseph Eggen, Dist.
No. 30.
Ethel E. Singleton,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald., 1929-09-19
Go to Chuch Sunday
Congregational Church

The services for the Congregations
Al church will be held Sunday in the
0rpheum Theatre. The topic for the
morning will be: "The Art Of Teach
ing Religion" The questions con-
sidered under this discussion vii be-
.)sut why should we bother about
teaching religion at all? In what
way should the wisdom of the church
and school be correlated? What place
has the Bible as text book in re-
ligion? How does the principle of
learning by doing apply to religious
teaching? How may group organi-
zatlons contribute to the culture of
the religious life? What is the rela-
i've responsibility of the home,
church and school in this undertake
ing?
Sunday school will be held at 10
q m. All groups with the exception
# the primary will gather at the Or
pheum Theatre. The primary child
en- will meet at the old church which
is now the Masonic Temple.