The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 7

47 a TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 BAPTISTS WILL MEET AT LISBON Sheyenne River Association Convention to Be Held May 17 and 18 Lisbon, N. D., May 15.—()—Dele- gates from eight North Dakota Baptist churches will attend the Sheyenne River association conven- tion here May 17 and 18, Cities represented will be Lisbon, Bismarck, Fairmount, Jamestown, Page, Ellendale and Fargo. In addition to a devotional pro- gram, the delegates will be busy chiefly with a series of business ses- sions, where the work of the Bapt- ists during the last year will be re- viewed and plans for 1928 formed. The Rev. C. A. Stephens, Bis- marck, will be the moderator at the convention and Mrs. H. H. Hirschy, Lisbon, will be the clerk. Appointment of committees and a devotional program directed by the Rev. C. W. Finwall, Fargo, will officially open the convention Thursday afternoon, May 17, The annual sermon will be given by the Rev. C. H. Hallgrimson, Ellendale, and an address “The Royal Ambas- sadors,” will be made by the. Rev. E. L. Jackson, Page. A conference on denominational work will be directed by the Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo. Rev. Stephens on Program Addresses will be given Thursday evening by Dr. C. C. Williams, Fairmount; the Rev. C. A. Stephens, Bismarck, and the Rev. Stockton. The Rev. Stockton’s address, describing sections of the Congo, Africa, will be illustrated. A talk on the vacation Bible schools, which are functioning in numerous North Dakota com- munities, will be given by Mrs. George McGregor, Fargo. Dr. H. R. Best, also of Fargo, will speak. Election of officers and reading of church letters will conclude the regular sessions. Friday afternoon sessions have been turned over to the women’s division of the organization. The 1928 program for that division will be announced by Mrs. F. E. Stock- ton and Mrs. C. E. Webster, both of Fargo. A devotional service will be led by Mrs. C. W. Finwall, Fargo. The Rev. W. A. Weyhrauch, Val- ley City, will conduct closing services. Mrs. P. A. Sigurdson of Coleharbor Dies at Local Hospital Mrs. Alice Marie Sigurdson, 22, of Coleharbor died at a local hos- pital Saturday following an attack of acute appendicitis. Beside her husband, P. A. Sigurd- son and a little daughter, Mildred, the deceased leaves her father, Wal- ter Cedargren of Coleharbor, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Wind of Coleharbor and Miss Edlyn Cedar- gren of Bismarck. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at Coleharbor and interment will be made in the Coleharbér cemetery. < CITATION HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH HEIRSHIP. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss In County Court. Before Honorable 1. C, Davies, County Judge. In the matter of the estate of Amanda L. O'Hara, deceased: Byron H. O'Hara, Petitioner Vs. All persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or len or incumbrance upon the property described in the petition herein, or against the estate of said d:cedent, Respondents. The State of North Dakta to the above named Respondents: You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court in the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- mack, in said County and State on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1928, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of the petition heretofore filed in this Court by the above named petitioner shoust not be granted a decree entered by this Court establishing in the petitioner above named the right of succession to theeestate of Amanda L. O'Hara, deceased, and particularly to the premises in such petition described, as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (SEX) of section twenty-eight (28), in Town- ship one hundred and ‘thirty-nine (139), Range 76 (76), west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in said Bur- Jeigh County. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. aoe this 7th day of May, A. D. By the Court: 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Engeseth, Meyer, Inc., Building, rth Dakot: Attorneys for Petitiono: (SEAL) Allen Hosk; SUMMO: State of North Dakot: rth Judicial trict. Tessie Gray, Plaintiff, 3 All_persons unknown claiming any estate or\interest in, or lien or in- cumbrance upon the property di scrinea in the complaint, Defond- ants The State of North Dakota to the above defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which fs filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County. North Da- k and to ser' Waa of your hy office in the city Burleigh County, Dakota, RA thirty days after the service os igment will be taken ngatnat jut ent wi! e taken aga! efault for the rellef de- in the: complaii a re far, 'Y & SPERRY, for said plait , oftice Post-office addi Wel BI » Bismarck, Ni Dakota. 10) of Kk jturgis’ addition to tl rleigh Cou ion is id real tie sin eald ret adverse claims y ‘and KILEY & SPERRY, for Plaintiffs, Webb marck, N. 2. Freddie Rigg, 4 years old, knows a good cigar when he emokes one. The youngster has emoked cigars since he was ten months old and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rigg, Seattle, his parents, say he thrives on it unless he smokes firat, ithe habit, He won't FREDDIE, 4, ENJOYS A CIGAR WING SCHOOL WINS PLAY DAY TROPHY HERE SATURDAY, Pupils from Schools at Ster- ling, Driscoll, Wing and Can- field Compete—Toy Band of Sterling Makes Hit—Win- ners Are Named For the second year Wing has won the cup for scoring high points in the music, declamatory and athletic events which were held on Burleigh County Play Day, observed here Sat- urday. Wing won the trophy this year with 58 points. Representatives from Sterling, Driscoll, Wing and Canfield com- peted in this year’s contests. The music and declamatory contests, which were held Saturday- morning at Bismarck high school, were judged by Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. George Duemeland of the Thursday Musical club. Myron An- derson of the local high school faculty and members of the high school athletic association were in charge of the athletic contests at the Edmond A. Hughes field. A feature of the morning pro- gram was the Toy Band of Sterling, consisting of 13 little boys and girls of the primary grades who played several selections on toy instru- ments. The band is directed by Miss Evelyn Gorman and was accom- panied by Miss Nora Grandson of the Sterling school faculty. Two of the band members were directed by Dorothy Lee and Bessie Langley, members of the group. The following are winners in Sat- urday’s events: High School Girls’ vocal solo—Erma Cox, Sterling. Boys’ solo—Leonard Koessel, Driscoll. Piano solo—Clara Mueller, Wing. Piano duet—Dorothy and Dolores Haas, Wing. Other instrumental solo—Trum- pet, Hallard Scallon, Wing; violin solo, Dorothy Haas, Wing; saxo- phone solo, Opal Harvey, Wing; trombone solo, Fay Harvey, Wing. Grades Girls’ vocal solo—Fern Glanville, ing. Piano solo—Florence Hubbell, Wing. Cornet solo—Earl Harvey, Wing. Declamatory—High school boys, Leonard Koessel, Driscoll; girls, Lucille Johnson, Canfield; grades, boys, Clarence Walker, Canfield; girls, Laura Meyer, Driscoll. Athletic Events Class 1, Girls, 6, 7 and 8 Years Fifty yard dash—tst, Hanson, Wing Potato race—ist, Gladys Gibbs; 2nd, Dorothy Lee, Sterlin; 8rd, Pauline Lang, Sterling. Class Il, Girls, 9, 10 and 11 Years Fifty yard dash—1st, Roberta Craven, Menoken; 2nd, Kathryn Moeller, Wing; 3rd, Olive Jacobson, ‘ing. Potato race—tist, Roberta Craven, Menoken; Helen Harty, Wing; 3rd, Kathryn Mueller, Wing. Class II, Girls, 12, 13 and 14 Years Sixty ard dash—ist, Eleanore Craven, Menoken; Mabel Jacob- son, Wing; 8rd, Margaret Koch, Gibbs. Potato race—ist, Eleanore Crav- en, Menoken: Alice Bond, Wing; 3rd, Marewyn Baker, Menoken. Baseball throw—Eleanore Craven, Menoken; 2nd, Mabel Jacobson, Wing; ‘3rd, Alice Braaten, Wing. Class IV, Girls, 14 Years and Older Seventy-five yard dash—lst, Grace Gabel, Gibbs; 2nd, Bertha Ene, Wing; 8rd, Opal Harvey, ing. nt race—ist, Emma King, 2nd, Bertha Piepkorn, Opal Har- st, vey, Wing; 2nd, Fay Harvey, Wing;, 8rd, Emma King, Menoken. Class I, Boys up to 80 Pounds ‘Sixty yard dash—ist, Edward Banttari, Win; en. Wing; 8rd, Christ Koch, Gibbs. Running broad jump—tist, Arias Chinowith, Sterling; 2nd, . Josep! Braaten, Sterling. Running high jump—tst, Edward Banttari, Wing; 2nd, Joseph b | Braaten, Wing; 8rd, Dean Kusch, Sterling. Clase. i, fers, Weight 80 to 105 ounds rd dash—tist, Eldon Nichol, 2nd, Herman Jacobson, Wing; 3rd, Felix Banttari, Wing. Running broad by agers ef man Jacobson, Wing; 2nd, Rinaion, Wing; 3rd, Earl Harvey, ing. Running high jump—1st, Herman Jacobson, Wing; 2nd, Earl Harvey, Wing; 8rd, Braaten, Wing. Class III, Boys, idee 105 to 130 100 rd dash—Iist, Lang, ling; 2nd, Jess Boss, Wing; 3rd, Burnell Larson, Wine. Running broad jump—ist, Bur- d, Betty Erstrom, | Glenview; 3rd, Gladys Sabot, Gibbs. | 2nd, Joseph Braat- Wing; 8rd, Dean Kusch, nell Larson, Wing; 2nd, Jess Boss, Wing; 3rd, Ralph Jacobson, Wing. Running high jump—tist, Ralph Jacobson, Wing; 2nd, Jess Boss, Wing; 3rd, Burnell Larson, Wing. Class IV, Boys Weight 130 Pounds or More 100 yard dash—Ist, Hallard Scal- lon, Wing; 2nd, Steven Whitted, Menoken; 3rd, Bertel Anderson, Wing. Running broad jump—1st, Hallard Scallon, Wing; 2nd, Steven Whitted, Wing; 3rd, Bert Anderson, Wing. Running high jump—tst, Bert An- derson, Wing; 2nd, Hallard Scallon, Wing; 3rd, Stevén Whitted, Meno- ken. Pole vault—ist, Gordon Larson, Wing; 2nd, Hallard Scallon, Wing; 3rd, Jess Boss, Wing. Seven Lives Lost in Rumanian Oil Fires Bucharest, Rumania, May 15.—(?) —Having claimed a toll of seven lives, fires were raging today in two Rumanian oil fields. An explosion ignited an oil well at Ploesti, 45 miles north of Buch- arest, killing five persons. The flames spread to six other wells and the heat was so intense that fire fighters were unable to ap- proach. Villagers were fleeing from their homes in the Ocuri district where a large number of oil wells of the Astroromano company have been burning since Saturday. Two en- gineers were burned to death. In an effort to check the spread of the flames forests were being felled and tunnels dug to carry off the oil. PLANNING TO RETURN Shanghai, May 15.—(?)—Ameri- cans, who took refuge in Tsingtao when Japanese and Chinese clashed with heavy casualties in Tsinan, were planning today to return there ate the Japanese have restored order. y Teaberry Gum After Smoking Clark's Teaberry Gum ab- sorbs smoke breath, cools the mouth and makes smoking mote enjoyable. Teaberty is the best flavor in 30 years—and you can get it only in this beteer Gum. Try Clark's Teaberry today— you'll like it. The Geaberry pink packageisnowon dealers counters. Solemn <pprecia- tion of the great responsibilities en- trusted to us in- spires us to give , the most efficient and sympsthetic service at all times. Webb Bros, Faneral Directors Phone 246 # Night Phone 246 or 887 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Durum Acreage Increased, Be- cause of Late Spring Plant- ing—More Barley, Flax, Rye} | and Corn Planted This Year) —Conditions Very Satisfac- | tory Agricultural conditions in the, northeastern section of the state are} satisfactory, in spite of late sowing, according to réports { Joseph A. Kitchen, state <gricultural commissioner, Questionnaires asking informa- tion regarding the condition of the principal grain crops, soil, livestock, hogs and poultry were sent to banks in every locality of North Dakotal; Counties in the east central section were Steele, Pembina, Walsh, Cava- lier, Grand Forks and Traill. Most of the counties reported a decrease in the hard wheat acreage and an increase in the acreage of | durum, which is explainable in most cases by late spring planting. Bar- | ley, flax, rye and corn were gener- ally reported to have an acreage, with the total acreage of all varieties of wheat either normal or slightly decreased. The general condition of livestock was reported as good, but two banks searcity of winter feed, the cattle had suffered a hard winter. green pastures, they said, had brought the herds up to the normal condition at this time of the year. Much Fall Plowing Done Two carloads of sheep were shipped into Cavalier county for dis- tribution among the farmers, one re- port said. Indications are for a gen- eral increase in that locality of dairy, poultry, and sheep produc- tion. The farmers of Cavalier coun- ty were benefited by a large amount of fall plowing. Traill county reports said that the r stand of winter rye in that section of the state had been badly 4d: aged by winter killing. The w acreage there has been cut, the ports said, but barley, flax, corn and oats acreages have been incres “The winter rye stand is thinned probably 20 per cent by lack of win-| thin ter protection,” according to C. W. Allanson, agricultural correspond: dent of Clifford, in Traill county. “Wheat acreage is cut 20 to 25 per WHEAT ACREAGE IS DECREASED IN NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF STATE reaching | dai: increased | i in Walsh county said that, due to a| The} cent,” he said, “with the acreage of Bismar Wi th (us G ;, 1000 DANIMALSHOWS ' The Newest }: 5 Continent Menagerie 1250°People — 500 Horses -- 50 Cages Animals 30 Lions — 2 Cars of Elephants and Camels : § Bands — 2 Calliopes — 2 Complete Electric " Light Systems—30 Double Length Steel Cars . 6-Pole Big Top — 5 Mammoth Rings — 2 Steel Arenas — Wild-Beast Hippodrome Character Bible. : Noah and the Ark cat Open Den roche mean belt both barley and flax increased about 20 per cent.” “Winter rye acreage in the local- ity of Mayville is expected to be about 80 to 95 per cent of normal,” says the Goose River bank of May- ville, Traill county. “The amount of rye seeded is about normal, with hard wheat varieties increased and durum decreased. Wher. acreage in general is about normal, as is the acreage of flax, oats, barley and “With feed and hay abundant in this locality, the livestock is look- ing good. The tendency to increase ying is very noticeable.” ~ Normal Acreages in Stecle There will be about the normal acreage of wheat, oats, barley and corn in Steele county, with an in- crease in the durum wheat acreage, said H. R. Danielson, county agent. An increase of oats is also expected. Poultry production will — remain about the same, with a slight in- crease in dairying, Danielson said. Average acreages of wheat, flax and barley are expected in the terri- tory around Binford, in Griggs coun- ty, by the First State bank. Dairy- id poultry raisi ase, said the The aver: acreage of wheat, an increased acre- ind flax has been also in Griggs the State Bank ase in dairying sown nea count of Jessic, or poultry in that local the bank said. ge of wheat and flax will be 1 to oats and barley in the Thon local i Ganssle, a; lent for Pembina county. » is believed to be in- e eds and looks to be in fair condition,” Ganssle said. “Sugar beet and potato acreage will be r than in 1927. An increase in Ithough small, is notice- asma in the locality of of Minto, ding conditions s good and the out- look for a normal acreage of wheat, 8, ley and corn is good. ere was a shortage of winter feed here and the livestock looked when driven out to pasture,” ‘eport continued, “but a distinct » in dairy and poultry pro- duction is encouraging.” ing.’ The 1928 agricultural conditions of Walsh county were listed by W. LESS THAN 1f PER BAKING ck--Monday, May 28 IRISTY BROS ce BIGS RING te baetaalie and flax, an increase of barley and a slight decrease in oats,” B. H. Ba flax, barley, 110 per cen cent; condition of livestock, 90 per cent, tendency to increase dairying, fai particularly in dual-purpose tendency in poultry, numbers and improvement in qual- ity.” More wheat and barley and less oats and rye schedule for Cavalier county in 1928, according to the Citizens Bank of Wales. sweet clover is expected, cured locally. “Very little fall rye w: the Calvin locality, according to the First State bank of Calvi creased about 20 per cent, however, as will barley acreage,” the bank said. however, will be about normal. Corn is not grown extensively locality. noticed in sweet clover Lypett dairy préduction and hog and poul- try raising. More than a carload of wool year, and it is expected that more will be shipped this yea: “There was a plowing done last dry spring left the physical condition, extension a J. Tainter, agricultural correspond- en : “Moisture condition, fair; wheat, acreage, 105 per cent of normal; winter rye acreage, PAGE SEVE s follows a small count; 85__per cent; | shape. 95 per cent; oats, 75 per cent; corn, 105 per due to scarcity of feed increat in per cen normal; normal; is the agricultural of livest and pou ing.” Call State A large acreage of as two of seed were geal in, be- rge quantity of seed pro- Diversification Increases at sowed in valier county,” Fargo, “Wheat acreage will be de-| 17 "ong 1 “Oats and flax acreages, titled to in this) addition A steady increase is ber. was shipped from Calvin last selected seb vention, and a fairly il in excellent said the county mt of Cavalier county, ngdon. “The outlook eragé acreage of wheat Washi legis rett, the agent, aid. “There is only the north and eastern parts of the | The tenth anniversary o: An increase in the acreage of bar- Tey and durum wheat is anticipated in Grand Forks county by William R. Page, county extension Page’s forecasts are as follows: “Winter rye acreage, 90 per cent of normal; condition of rye, about 80 110 per cent; corn, normal; condition State Legion Meet! Colds Formal call for the state American Legion convention to be held July: issued by A. J. Rulon of Jamestow1 department comma: Legion post in the state will be en- bers or major fraction of that num- Department officers and delegates | and alternates to the national con-j vention to be held at San Antonio, ” Texas, October 8 to GETS PREFERRED STATU Swing-Johnson Boulder canyon dam bill today was accorded ture status rules committee, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATE! Kovno, Lithuania, May 15. Lithuan independence was celebrated tod] with a National holiday dw which a wide amnesty was p claimed for political and other pi oners, amount of rye, which is in and should be in very good agent. CHILD SWALLOWS PLANE Pittsburgh—In playing with sister, Miriam, 6, Martha Bechtol 2, swallowed a toy airplane. It wi removed by surgeons after bein lodged in her throgt for more 36 hours, 3 spring wheat acgeage, durum, 110 per cent;"flax, oats, 90 per cent; barley, ock, 105 per cent. ‘ing Itry production is increas- Spring Is Issued Yor | Attack You If Weak and Run Dov During the trying days of Sprii a cold quickly develops into pned monia, To drive off the cold an build new resisting power no bet! tonic food medicine can be uw than Father John's Medicine, cause the pure, nourishing eleme! of which it is made rebuild heal and strength, In use more than seventy years, | Father John’s Medicine is guarat |teed free from alcohol or any day gerous drugs. The wholeson | strength-building food which it coi | tain, easily taken up by the sy: preferred! tem and it gives the very reslati by the house} power - greatly needed at thi time di N. D, May 15.—(P)— 2 at Grand Forks has been der. Each one vote at large with an! ote for each 50 mem- 12_ will be at the Grand Forks con- ington, May 15.—(4)-—The In my fireproof vault and insure them. I also clean, repair, reline and remodel furs and do dressmaking at very mod- Mrs. A. Now located at 321 1-2 c j li yourF URS ”, STO RE againsi Moth, Fire and Theft. erate prices, PHONE 610 N. Newton Main St., Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is one of the largest units of one of the most important industries of the ane industry that offers a remarkable record. It is a matter of common knowledge that in the last ten years the price of gasoline has advanced less than that of anyother commodity in general use, although the demand for it has increased far more than the demand for any of the others. The supply of gasoline has been furnished when and where it was needed so faithfully that the fact is taken for granted. This record of stability has been made by an industry in which costs of production have risen rapidly, in which the investment required and ee risks incurred have been extraordinarily great Within the past dozen years more than $750- 000,000 was expended in the U. S. in drilling holes and $500,000,000 more was put into Is that produced so little oil as to turn the investment into a heavy deficit. These statis- tics emphasize the achievement of the oil industry in furnishing a complete and con- tinuous supply of petroleum products at com- paratively stable prices. The average cost of drilling a well in 1913 was $4,765. The average cost of a well last year was $18,725—or nearly 300 per cent more. Against this background of rapidly rising costs, consider the stability of the price of gasoline which over the first seven months of 1927 was only 12 per cent more than before the war! This achievement of the oil industry has been made peed by increasing efficiency of operation. nce has been employed to im- Prove methods, reduce waste and eliminate loss. The cost of exploration has been reduced means of the torsion balance, the seismogray ae ne jnempelometer Methods have been vised for increasi recovery of gasoline from the Grade oll und from riassoal cane The oil industry has made such in standardizing the equipment used Er the pro- duction of oil that according to a government bureau it has advanced more in two years than any other industry in twenty years,