The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 2

eadly Rail Crossings Increase Faster Tha - SARETY CONFERENCE | ~ FINDS 240,000 DEATH wereees; TRAPS IN COUNTRY Majority Protected by Mere Signs Only, and Some "Not at All Marked CARE BY AUTOISTS URGED Enforcement of Law Against Speed Greater Than 25 Miles Favored Reduction in the speed of automo- biles when approaching railway grade crossings to 15 miles an hour if the view of the tracks is not clear and unobstructed for at least 400 feet in both directions, is defined by the third national conference on street and highway safety as an essential pre- caution in preventing accidents at these places. If the obstruction to view is ex- treme, or there is other unusual danger, the conference favors a com- plete stop before entering on the tracks. If the operator of the vehicle can see the tracks for 400 feet or more in both directions, a speed of 25 miles an hour at the crossing is indicated by the conference. The reckless driving penalty, in the. view of the conference, should be enforced against drivers ‘who pass over crossings at speeds in excess of 25 miles an hour. . Nearly 6000 Accidents Crossings should not be entered upon at any time, according to the conference, until the vehicle operator has exercised due precaution, and has definite assurance that a train is not approaching from either direction. In considering the crossing problem the conference pointed out that not- ‘withstanding the work of eliminating ; grade crossings, the expenditure for SOvey es veNTITET RSE | 53 ST EUSEDINTIDUDLATOOUD ES aS ETAAETEECTOELOT TONE ESETE EVEREST ERR IET PRUE which has averaged $60,000,000 a year for the last. three years, the number of ‘new crossings is increasing faster than others are being removed by viaducts or underpasses. In 1928 there were 1,204 crossirigs eliminated, anti 2,068 new crossings were opened to traffic. 5 While the accidents at crossings have remained. at slightly less than 6,000 a year since 1925, and there has not been’ an appreciable increase in the number of deaths per year at such places, still the number of deaths per year at such places, still the number of deaths in 1929 was 2,485, and 6,804 others were arrange! of more adequate protection at cross- ings there should be a fair division of the costs, including the elimination of obstructions to view and other haz- ards, bctween th state or county gov- railroads. The minimum requires a practically level and smooth highway surface over the tracks for at least 25 feet and preferably 50 feet on each side; ap- proach on grades not excteding 4 or 5 per cent; widening the roadway at crossings; avofsance of sharp turns and junctions within 250 feet; avoid- gaagk rie BERTHA R. PALMER Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN STEEN Auditor SPRING PIG CROP DROPS BELOW 1929)" Farrowings but 80 Percent of Last Year; Decrea: "Corn Belt Also THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 GOVERNOR GEORGE F. SHAFER O. B. BURTNESS First District rowed this spring decreased 10 per cent as. compared with the spring of hae ee ey eens ee VAST TURKEY CROP UNDER WAY INSTATE = College Poultry Expert Surveys Big Flocks of Holiday Roasting Birds “No fewer than 4000 turkeys were seen on four North Dakota farms by ‘The | W- ©. Tully, extension poultryman of Ha £88 He as compared with 1929, and pigs saved, decrease. Fall a 3 per cent 5 intentions @ 15 per cent increase show over last fall, but actual farrowings are usually considerably below inten- For the United States, sows far- OUT OUR WAY raisers in Nelson county » few days| key ago. “Many farms have flocks of from 200 to 400 poults, and in the great majority of cases the future of these largest flock visited was that owned by John M. Swanston, McVille, where 1,600 turkeys are well started. Bert Andrews, Petersburg, has a flock of 1,200 poults; Ray Andrews, McVille, has 550, and E. O. Johnson, McVille, has 600. “An interesting sight indeed is to see about 800 poults in the continuous brooder house on Mr. Swanston’s farm. The poults are started in ‘this house and at about 10 days to two LT DONT CALL THATY Luch —YES, LUCK — WINNIN! A Pa “A complete mash and grain ration is kept before the turkeys at all times. According to Mr. Tully, we will al- and ‘ways have “cures” “remedies” Is Found in Desert! some time, was found in the desert near Buckeye, 30 miles west ‘of here, last night. icials said the de- scription tallied ard, Minnesota minister, since June 7, 2 Bao wer(— END" ~ THE END OF HIS. Picwic. RODERICK IS GIVEN VETERINARY POST ON COLLEGE STARR Vacancy Created by Resigna- 3 tion of Dr. Falk Is Filled by Promoting Aid Fargo, N. D., June 28—The ap- pointment of Dr. Lee M. Roderick as Professor of veterinary medicine and acting head of the department of veterinary science at the North Da- kota Agricultural college has been approved by the State Board of Ad- ministration, Bismarck, according to Dr. J. H_Shepperd, president of the college. Dr. Roderick, who has been ‘cea the college department of vet- Others to receive appointment and leave of absence have been approved by the board. Gustav Geiszler, a Mr. Geiszler science degree while at of Saskatchewan. "| meeting at 8 =|held at 3 o'clock Ross is a graduate of the Universit; of Minnesota in 1924. ‘The past four years she has been teaching at Page. Francis W. Werking has heen ap- pointed as instructor in the depart- Vote by Counties on Gasoline Tax and Sunday Movie Issues}: (By the Total Richland Sargent Sheridan lope Stark si : $ ba] ASLSSSSNSSSSNEKSASSRAASSISSsseaesasvaseseesgesrsage ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Second Sunday after Trinity. Panter. school, all classes, 9:30 a.m. ‘iss E. Brelje, superintendent. Morning worship (German), 10:30. Bible hour, 6:45 p.m, in charge of the W. There will be no evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourtl treet and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, “Christian Science. Sunday school 45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial o'clock. A reading room maintained at 118% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to ‘5 p.m; Sunday, 3 to 5'p. m. All “are welcome to attend these services and to visit the-reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. E. Benson, pastor. Sunday, June 29, confirmation day, when a class of seven catechu- mens will be c irmed. The service begins at 10:30 o'clock. The choir will sing. There will be no Sunday school. The confirmation service will be i P. 1 echu- mens will receive ir Bibles and certificates at this service. The choir will s! at the Bismarck hospital at 2:15 p.m. No evening service. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church schoo! m. Morning worship at 10. Evening service at 8. The cornerstone ceremonies have been postponed until some time dur- ing the week, ‘he Ladies’ Aid will not meet this a wreaks but will plan a picnic for next ee! . ie 5 g z Ae Feeds i 8 i [ [ : aia ne F according to John A. Layne, inty state's attorney, : week. The Mandan circuit Luther ledgue will conduct its annual convention, at Dickinson July 11, 12 and 18. Dr. J.N. Brown of Concordia college will be the speaker at the Sunday services. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth Street and Avenue B, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a.'m. Classes all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, sup intendent. Morning worship at 11. Miss Esther Wilson, pianist. Prelude, Andante from Sonata 79 (Beethoven). “Confidence” Méndels- Offertory, sohn). Solo—Mrs. W. G. Childs. Sermon, “Today”—Mr. Jackson. B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. Evening service at Miss Mi Naito Ke 0] for jer- ay, pianist. SEE ee Beetho nate. Special “a — Young people's Sermon, “Lite’s Barriers”—Mr. Jack- ‘Wea .m., monthly busi- ervice. Prelude, Offertory, inesday, 8 p. ness meeting and prayer a METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship i0:30, Organ prelude by Moir—Mrs. A. J. ot, organist. Anthem, “Fear Efe eases oy F Ory rtory, “From parr ss ni eine the Invisible"— rater. Postlude, “Festival, March” und). Sun af school, 12‘ noon. Classes for nee! ‘ Evenii rship ats. . Organ Srelude fo A flat (Read). Anthem 70 Jesus, Thou Are Sehng ing” (Wilson). Organ oftertory, “Perfect Day” fist te Jacob . jo, selected “Sties au ion” ‘alte: Organ Postlude by Roec! Prayer Service on Wed: ing at 8. PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer Avenue. Sunday “Morning service et 10 ing service at 10:30, broadcast by KFY! a: Organ prelude, “Samson et Delile” Ga int-82ens)—Grace Duryee Mor- been the Fin- cy, Dickinson. ory, “Pastorella” of Freedom"—Floyé : Sun, Movies Against For baa 851 2375, 1018 378 > Congressional Vote | Is Shown by Table | The vote for various candidates the nomina‘ tions jin three North Dakota districts is | shown by the following tables. FIRST DISTRICT Le 2 88 . 51 1 SSSRNSeSes aaakaaaaaaasa +. 501 588 38543 15877 SECOND DISTRICT al ‘County 38)Total Pets. 38 [sinciair 32 (Townley i 5 BBE S2SSSsaRBgRssessesss @ ae ~ s 2 s feenzesee x2 F i FE] Bg | Bl eoasstoseta a8oN8e = ss. 3 HELEPEPELELE! For Rent: Present location of Dick’s Groc- ery. Available July 1. Reason- able rent. 828 38 (Hendrickson ce 4 n Peril Is Eliminated - Tabulated Vote | | . On Governorship = ‘The tabulated vote on the‘Republi- can gubernatorial contest follows: 3| BBSASSSRSSASNBSHBVERSRASSLSPSSLSRSASMSENSSHESSSRREA LESS Foster *. Golden Valley . Grand Forks . Sheridan . ——————<$—————————_—_ | Democratic Vote | For Governorship | iets tise | The vote by counties for candidates for. the Democratic gubernatorial nomination is shown by the following co SSIWSASo Foss 2. a sebestissece.8 ! sestsesssauua.ss BE~SSA86EES ~ i - 28s . SVSGSSoRE eSB 2 oe a8cseabSetueseas eesissBauexk aaG8xe Sos rwere Hall's ei 4 precast distributor in and that GREYHOUND MOTIVOI