The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 8

3 TAU OAS PAGE EIGHT MANY SCHOOLS AMENDMENTS TO HAIL INSURANCE TO TAKE PART IN FORKS MEET Fargo, Grand Forks, Ellen- dale Are Favorites—De- mons Expected to Do Well D., May 19. ations that the largest of high school athletes ever North Dakota will be riday and Sa h annual t to be staged at the group assembled in on hand h Davis, University athletic director and manager of the meet, has his track in lightning fast shape und looks for record breaking time in several events. This bein tof its kind, h "s gathering the * and has s to men who br | insurance comm S| of three ship: ks has lost Haaven, its] ividual point winner of a} year back, but it has in his place, Schav the basketball star, who, ity i y predicted, will make all ‘the points this week es in the hurdles, Fargo has another tion, but was defe sometime ago by Aberde encounter. It has lost s! Haas, Br borough, is depending on new bl Ellendale, which earl. with first plac Kiwanis congre tooked upon as a dange and Ernest Robertson and Cra are the big point winners. Devils Lake and Valley in the past, appear w usual this spring and are not ex pected to seriously threaten the favorites. Little is known of Bis- marck, but the westerners are usual- ly troublesome. Preliminaries will start at 2 p. m. Friday, and the finals will commence Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Membership in N. C. Conference May Be Cut to 6 Sioux City, Ia, May 19.—-()— Reduction of membership in the North Central conference from 10 to six schools and recent changes in basketball playing rules will be the major subjects for consideration when conference athletic directors meet here tomorrow and Saturday. . | insurance ». ‘orks Has Schave ‘the de {ments of ¢ | LAW |One Change Would Revi: | Terms on Crop Insurance’ ! and Withdrawal—Another | Would Form Governing | Board For Study of Appli- | cations By Farmers go, N. D., May 19, ndments to the state hail insur- ance law ure necessi to further improve the operation of the depart- benefit to farmers, Martin n, manager of the state hail department, told county vention here today. | nges proposed ar n of the.terms on insured and withdraw Ww provisions regi ance of land held by Dak it 4)-—Minor {auditors in ca Amon a red bills covering the 1 ious changes which its experi us int i would be advisable, en said, and will present them the next’ legislative session. { Woald Have Board 1 Another provision would constitute! the governor, attorney general and| 3 sas a board] wuthorized | ant insurance for one to per nent has ene iculty in. making adjust-, ms for indemnity by} » unreasonable attitud: ar ce whic! to refuse to g or more y untered ser ious reason of t of t simants n also would have a law permittin oners to reduc shown as liste than the insurance commi: be authorized to a which =m. and to re! s Where they lected. The bill passed at the last legis lative session providing for separate le of hail taxes and providing for refund by the hail department in ses where the title to the land, sses to someone else on mortgage | losure will prove to be a real: it, Hagen said. that {ts effect is to make hail tax certificates a sound investment and{ guarantee their sale along with other | ta The prospect of being unable; to sell the hail indemnity t 4 caused some worry to the depart-j| ment, Hagen said, but the situation] was amply handled by the new law. | Attacks Benefit Bureau Pointing out that progress often is obtained through working out honest differences of opinion, Hagen sa that various attacks made on the hail insurance department have resulted in benefit to it by calling attention to new ideas. State hail insurance, Hagen said, now is look: upon by: as an indispensable institution ben- efitin those who feel the need of hail insurance to crops. The plan of districting the state} r also be wrongfully; nd such taxes are wrongfully co Reasons for considering a reduc- tion in the number of schoois in the conference are many. If Des Moines university is merged with Drake Uni- versity it will automatically drop out. Nebraska Wesleyan has had trouble in seheduling games and may drop\4 out. The new members, Hastings Col- lege of Nebraska and St. Thomas Col- lege of St. Paul, taken in last fall, have shown little apparent interest in the conference and other schools have shown little enthusiasm for them. They also may be dropped. If these four are dropped the con ference would then consist of th following six schools: Creighton Uni versity, Morningside, South Dakota University, South Dakota State, North Dakota University and the | North Dakota Agricultural College. Advocates of the reduction contend that a smaller conference would per- mit more compact schedules with an attendant increase in enthusiasm and interest. Basketball schedules for next sea- son will be arranged at the meeting and changes in basketball playing rules" discussed 41 Automobiles Tagged By Police : Owners of most of the 41 auto mobiles tagged by the police de partment last night appeared at police headquarters this morning and were told of the provisions of the new city traffic ordinances concern- ing parking lights. Cars tagged last nivht were those which did not have parking lights burning, both front and rear. Under the new ordinance cars parked in the residential dis- trict must have lights burning, both front and rear, from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sun- ‘ersons who answered the police summons by appearing at headquart- ers today were instructed as to the traffic laws and released, since this was their first offense. A second offense, however, will result, in more harsh treatment, the police officials state. Those who fail to report at Police headquarters after finding their car tagged will also be liable to ye-nive a more severe penalty, it was 8a Elks Community Benefit Concert, City Auditorium, to- night. Curtain. 8:15. for the purpose of levying i ments proportionate to the lo worked out well, Hagen said. He j red that “no one could at this time! wish to go back to the forme: and when the present shall, | r from now, decline reappoint: ment the department shall have reached the foundation both as an! institution in itself and in the minds! of the people that shall be nearly impossible to destroy. ARE CALLED NECESSARY BY HAGEN ns with whon He explained £2 ‘ recommend Dr, Pierce's Favorite! armers and business men | found them of great help. “No doubt 1927 is the last year the flat tax shall need be levied and the surplus within the fund reach $4,-/ 000,000, the limit set by law. It is; gratifying to be able to report that) the cash balance of the department | is at the present time $2,670,000 and , the taxes are being shape.” Grand Forks Woman |, Renamed President | of Missionary Group) 9—(P). paid in good Methodist | at the highest quality malt. But for it? Hear the evidence, Jadge! Puritan contains grains of Puritan is blended with For Sale by You Are The Judge! The great American favorite is, of course, Puritan Malt. Most people will tell you that Puritan is the ‘Why not determine the truth for yourself? Results Will Tell! examine it carefully Then ja. 1 barley, high in food and malt value. genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. You know what results Puritan Mait SHewe try snothar broad of ena Thon teal in Hoople Wednesday night. There were 50 delegates in attendance. Mrs. H. H. Casselman of Fargo was reelected vice president; Mrs. F, W. Heidel of Valley City, Corre- sponding sec Harold Johnson of ( retary; Mrs, W. E. Root of Valley City, treasurer. Chairman of the de- | partments are Mrs. £lmer Duden, young people’s work; Mrs. H. J, Um: junior work; Mrs. A. Roe, Devils supplies; Mrs. B. A. Burns, Sheldon, mite boxes; Mrs. W. D. Allen, Minot, stewardship and evan- gelism. | The invi meet in accepted. To facilitate e conferen tion of Fargo societies to | that city next year was administration, the was divided into two sections, north and south. Mrs, M. Kessler of Lungdon was elected district and eather, A conferen W.GTWU. MERTS HERE MAY 26 sions to Be at M. E. Church—National Organ- izer to Give Address j | hteenth annual convention | nth district Women's; Union will be be #n all Buck, na n addre erested in invited to in the evening. the temperan Anyone Iso g.ve an address: church here at 8 Mi special is young people to hear this Jommittes | g will open with devo-| led by Mrs, R. E. Kennedy An Everyday Story Holloway, Minn.—“I can_ highly | Prescription to any | weak and ailing woman. During my lastexpectant period I took three bottles of the ‘Pre- scription’ and surely got along fine. I have also taken it for femi- trouble at dif- repnt times and @lways found re lief. “My husband and I have taken the ‘Anuric Tablets,’ too, and have So when we find we are in need of relief, we know where we can get it.”— Mrs. K. F, Wahl. Go to your neighborhood dealer for Dr. Pierce's medicines. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R why take anybody's word the finest, * oneas maWarhatuas « THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Roll call responses will be late prohi- bition facts. Mrs. C. R. Jolley, dis: trict secretary, will read the minutes after which the following committees Credentialsy will be nominating, financial, next place of meeting. The district officers will appointed: resolution: paper. trict will give their reports, Mrs. A. ial hour and Rev. Mrs. Zeller will officers will conclude the afternoon - | session. Rev. Rose Hollstein. will charge of the devotions at the eve- ning session, Mrs. Buck's address fea- turing the program. The L. T. L, will give a demonstration and there will report! be musical numbers, and Mrs. Ralph Penner will give a Mrs. J. L. Hughes will tell of the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion and local unions of the dis- City Officials Make Inspection rete Z . . . . Jensen will be in charge of a gs in Fire District give the noon-tide pray r. The Afternoon Program Mrs. George Register will charge of the devotionals at the ernoon which o'clock, discusse What Are We Doing for the Chil- dren?—Mrs. J. L. Hughes. What Are We Doing for the Young People?—Mrs, Charles Liessman. How to Meet Wet Rev, Mrs, Zeller. ‘et Petitions Should Not Be rs. Thomas Halverson. s of Prohibition—Mrs. Harry Extri 3 Lincoln Day Address—Mrs. Hanson. Our Part in Rev, Rose Hollstein, Is Government Control in Canada| Fred a Success or Failure—Mrs. Cathro, The Value of the Essay Contest— Miss Madge Runey. Raising the Budget--Mrs. Rodgers. Cc. D. White Ribbon Reeruits—-Mrs. Necia’ Buck. have opens at 2. The following topics will be|sioner Chas. Propaganda— Law Enforcement— Conditions in the fire district for the most part are very satisfactory, it was reported today by Fire Chief rry Thompson and Street Commis- Wachter, following. a through inspection of the alleys, buildings and basements located in that particular area. A few instances were found, however, where condi- tions were not of the best from the tandpoint of fire hazards and clean- ess, and the authorities will see that the adve conditions are remedied immediately. Merchants are cooperating with e city officials very nicely, they of Congressman Upshaw's! report, and are making an effort to Fred put the entire business district in a first class condition. Warning has been issued that it is against city ordinances to burn rub- bish anywhere within the fire dis- trict, and this provision will be strictly enforced. Waste paper and other rubbish must be placed in con- tainers which are tightly covered, .|to prevent its being scattered over the premises, and must be hauled away or disposed of in some other i manner than by burning it within the vow NEW OFFICERS | ARE INSTALLED Impressive Ceremonies Mark Installation — Meeting Ends Yesterday With impressive ceremonies, newly elected officers of the North Dakota Commandery, Knights Templar, were installed yesterday afternoon at the closing session of the two-day con- clave held here. Minot was definitely decided on as the meeting place for the next con- clave and, although the date was not sel places it the latter part of ‘the dates will be definitely decid on at a meeting of the executive board to be held later in the {doy Reports of committees and busi ness matters concluded the session and the fifty-odd delegates from com- manderies outside of Bismarck-Ma: dan left for their homes last night. Over 300 Entered local members said custom| cluding St.Mary's. school, are to sr eae ne Ste Maras. ssh Prizes, are to be given winners. See ad on page 6, casing and tube Locktite Patches. We carry a full line-—Acces- sory. Service Station, Fourth St., Bismarck. 306 in Schoolboy Meet/———__ ee) With over 300 entered, the a nual schoolboys’ track meet will be held tomorrow afternoon at Baker field, under the auspic of the bac Welfare Work. he meet is to start at 2 o'clock and all the events which featured the high school track meet are scheduled. . J. MacLeod in charge. All grad ‘hools, fe Leonemicet Trompertetion =. Medical Temperance—-Mrs. Clisby.) fire limits. Discussions and Music Informal discussions by delegates, and musical numbers will intersperse the program of talks. Election of DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D Forget the world in Cana- dian Pacific Rockies. ere’s magic in this fairy wonderland of mountains, canyons, lakes, waterfalls, forests and glaciers. Every moment from sunrise to bed time will be a se satisfying, unforgetable experi- ences. The sights are inexhaust- ible, supreme! There’s so much to see, so much to do....Ina hundred summers you couldn’: see all! * Hike, motor, ride, play golf or tennis—and eat with a relish "ve never known before. Be sure to plan. your itinerary for a long stay here. ion and vee a H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. «,. MONEY TO LOAN . ‘On Bismarck 1 ved eft . Prepay privileges. . ee Te tee weatia ~~ . PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK, NOTICE Burning of rubbish or paper in the fire lim- its is prohibited by the city ordinances. Vi- olations will result in prosecutions. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Notice of Hearing : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on the 6th day of June, 1927, at the hour of eight o’clock p. m., the board of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, at the city hall.in auch city, will hold a public hearing in relation to certain amend- part of the ordinance com Ordinance of: the Cit; *Imperial Landau Specially-Built Fisher Body— Strikingly Beautiful Duco Colors Elegantly Appointed Again Chevrolet revolutionizes every pre- ner “are presenting the spectally-built Fisher body reveals all che cant ay for which the Fisher mame famous. The finish is lustrous black Duco, with embellishments of brilliant chasseur red. And, of course, it has all the tng eer ‘The Touring 9525 ‘TheReadwer 525 TheCoach » 595 TheCoupe - 625 The Sedan - 695 Eeaten . 715 ‘Thelandu 745 and Il che tion, -tip steering and fowiatit that have brought to Chevrolet Fach world-wide fame. . This beautiful car is now on display in our showroom. Come and eee it! Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices « include the lowest hanulii nat ‘ecencing charges ‘available: CAPITA CHEVROLET COMPANY - Hey-rblnay kt A DAY op Service That Satisfi Broadway at Second St. se Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 432 QUAL TITY AT 1.07. 4 0 8.7 BUT~ F COURSE, you don’t want to go 5000 con- tinuous miles at better than a-milea-minute. that anything any ordinary driver wants in speed and endurance, is child's play to THE COMMANDER. , 33 Million Engine Explosions To the ear, only a sound like the wind whisking }, anamy of ghom ace atilt in corvice! ° This is the new Goodyear Tire Announced by its mak- ers as “the greatest tire in the world.” After tests and close in- spection, we are ready to back up that ‘statement. Won’t you come in and see it? Know why more people ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind. : Lahr Motor Sales Company GOOD YEAR SERVICE STATION Action starts as soon as taken into the mouth. It is quick acting and cer- tain. in handy tubes. 50c at your retailer. BACK OF IT nnn AT ae Studebaker Commander set ten world records by traveling 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes- does it mean wYouP . Harry Hartz Says: “It will maintain any given peed up to sixty-five miles per hour, longer, more smoothly, and at less expense per hour traveled, for gagoline, oil and repairs, than eny other stock atitomobile new being built in the United States.” ‘ Becense of its super-abundant power, The Com- / mander will perform eagerly, easily, smoothly —with no labor or effort-any and all tasks placed upon it. Studebaker has produced in these new models, cars which will excel even the staunch, le Studebakérs of the past in low pose mainte- ry great automobile at a moderate price! The Com- mander is justly known as “the greatest post-war achievement in automotive engineering.” No wonder the Big Six out. selle the combines. totals of all the other cars ir. the world “of equal or steater rated paren Seelt and Driv:ItToday! An exact duplicate of the champion COMMANDER Is ly for you and, ‘rarin’ to Drive it yourself and draw your own conclusions, Harry Harts’ Commander did, any Commander w:ll do! Corie, C2 SR Ie ae eR Se