The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 3

STERLING, REGAN WON SWEEPSTAKES IN PLAY DAY HERE Former Barely Nosed Out Wing 891 to 88 in Consolidat- ed Class Scoring heavily in the music con- tests, students of Sterling won con- solidated school sweepstakes honors; in the annual Burleigh county play day here last Saturday, according to Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools. Sterling scored a total of 89% points in the athletic, music and declamation contests, barely nosing out Wing, which had 88 points, 72 of which were Scored in athletic competition. Regan, scoring 71% points in ath- letics and five in declamation, was an easy sweepstakes winner in the rural class, In the consolidated class McKenzie was third with 75 points and Driscoll fourth with 64. Miss Huber’s recapitulation follows: Athletics Consolidated — Wing 72, McKenzie 60, Driscoll 58, Sterling 434; Menoken 32%, Moffit 28, Arena 17 and Can- eld 3. Rural—Regan 71%, Pleasant View 41%, Telfer No. three and Hay Crees No. one 20 each, Lyman No. one 18%, Gibbs and White 17 each, Logan 16%, Burnt Creek No. two 16, Apple Creek No. two 14, Florence Lake No. one 10, Baldwin 9, Thelma and Lien No, one 7 each, Hay Creek No. two 6; Arena No. two and Grass Lake No. two 2 each, Musio Consolidated—Sterling 41, Menoken 25, Canfield 12, McKenzie 11, Wing 6 and Arena 1. Rural—White 11, Burnt Creek No. two and Florence Lake No. one 5 each. Grass Lake No. two 3, and Linden No two 1. Declamation Consolidated — Wing 8, Driscoll 8, Menoken 6, Sterling 5, McKenzie 4, Moffit 3, Canfield and Arena 1 each Rural—Logan, Boyd No. two and Regan 5 each, Burnt Creek No. one,! Linden No. two and Grass Lake No four 3 each, Phoenix No. two, Apple Creek No. two and Christiania No. three 1 each. Sterling will be awarded the silver loving cup for scoring the most points in_music and declamation events. Individual winners, together with the schools they represented and the numbers given in the music and de- clamation sections follow: MUSIC High School Students Group singing, Menoken, first; Sterling, second; and Canfield, third. Girls’ solo—“A Brown Bird Sing- ing,” Beryl Sherman, Sterling, first; Alice Walgren, Menoken, second; Martha Merkel, Arena, third. Boys’ solo—“The Bells of St. Mary’s,” Ira McCoy, Canfield, first; Chris Baker, Sterling, second; Gor- don Halverson, Menoken, third. Piano solo—“To the Rising Sun,” Allene Holmes, Menoken, first; Dor- othy Wildfang, Sterling, second. Piano duet—“Country Gardens,” Allene Holmes and Roberta Craven, Menoken, first; Dorothy Wildfang and Vivian Larson, Sterling, second. Consolidated Schools Girls’ solo—“I Will Sing a Lul- laby,” Opal Olson, Wing, first; Stella Dyrstad, Sterling, second; Elizabeth Wachal, Menoken, third. Boys’ solo—“They All Love Jack,” Julius Jordahl, Canfield, first; Bobby Brownawell, Sterling, second; Russell Koch, Menoken, third. Piano solo, “A Dream Song,” Stella Dyrstad, Sterling, first; Joyce John- son, McKenzie, second; Ellen May Hubbell, Wing, third. Group singing—“John Peel,” Ster- second; and ling, first; Menoken, Canfield, third. Piano duet—“Rose Petals,” Velma Dyrstad and Stella Dyrstad, Sterling, first; Joyce Johnson and Jean John- son, McKenzie, second. Rhythm bands—McKenzie, first; Sterling, second; and Menoken, third, Rural Schools Group singing—Burnt Creek No. 2, first; White school, second. Girls’ solo, “I Will Sing a Lullaby,’ Betty Ward, White, first; drowning out, low places which are likely to be under water for any length of time should be avoided. Third, land should be extremely well- Packed. This conserves the moisture and insures a good stand. Fourth, al- falfa should not be sown with a com- Panion or nurse crop. This section does not receive enough moisture to support two crops. The experience of John Fields of the Boynton ranch at Wing substanti- ates the latter point. He says that in all cases where he has seeded alfalfa with a companion crop the aYalfa has been a failure, but that a good stand has always been secured when the al- falfa was seeded alone, COUNTY CHILDREN IN CORN CONTEST Trip to Chicago, Scholarships and Other Prizes Will Go To Winners Members of Burleigh county's 4-H corn clubs will participate in a nation- al contest sponsored by the Nelson Knitting company of Rockford, Ill, it 4s announced by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. County champions in the big-yield and low-production-cost contest will Participate for the state championship and for a prize educational trip to the 12th national club congress to be held in connection with the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition at Chi- cago, Three national champions will re- ceive college scholarships of $300, $200 and $100. Watches will.be presented to the club member who produce the largest yield of corn on one acre and_to the one who produces his or her yield at the lowest cost per bushel. Other prizes will be awarded to lesser win- nera, Burleigh county 4-H corn club of- ficers and their leaders include: Menoken — Mrs. Fred Robinson, leader; Elmer Agnew, president; Bur- ton Robinson, vice president; and ‘Christ Koch, secretary-treasurer. Bismarck — Emil Johnson, leader; Elton Anderson, president; Paul Mar- tineson, vice president; and Grac> Johnson secretary-treasurer. McKenzie—P. P. Bliss, leader; Al- bert Couch, president; Garry Glum, vice president; Howard Wildfang, sec- retary; and Harry Davison, treasurer. Baldwin—Edgar Tryge, leader; Al- ving Trygg, president; Eva Trygg, vice president; and Ella Trygg, secretary- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933 LABOR CHIEF RAPS | SLASHING OF WAGES | iArntson Says North Dakota Contractors Complicating State Situation Declaring that wage slashing “will! only serve to further demoralize com- ! merce and trade and make it more: difficult to balance employment and living costs,” Roy G. Arntson, deputy commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, in a statement Tuesday, urged employers to maintain present wage levels and to effect graduated in- creases. “All employers,” he seid, “before inaugurating any further wage reduc- tions, will do well to first carefully consider any adverse effect such a Policy may have on existing condi- tions which hold great promise of substantial improvement from now on,” He said there is a “growing tend- ency in North Dakota this spring for further wage reductions.” “Some contractors are complicat- ing the situation,” he added, “by un- derbidding each other in a desperate effort to win contracts, often con- tracting for work at a price less than cost of high grade materials. “This inevitably results in great wage reductions and has as a result the development of more contractors from the employed class, very often from men without reasonable quali- fications to be contractors. “A steady increase in living costs is also noted. In many localities this increase is of substantial nature. Wage levels must be maintained and grad- uated increases effected as living costs rise.” He called attention to President Roosevelt's recommendation that pre- sent wage levels and graduated in- creases be maintained, adding that “there can be no misunderstanding the policy of the national adminis- tration in regard to wages and treat- ment;of employes.” SPANISH SYNDICALISTS RIOT Madrid, May 9.—(?)—One fatality, numerous injuries, scores of bombings and the tearing up of railway lines marked the beginning Tuesday of a two-day general strike which syndi- calists sought to make nationwide. The strike was reported effective in various parts of the country but the government immediately invoked ex- treme measures to curb the demon- stration. ‘ CAP affair! “new gral Kronick, Grass Lake No. 2, second; Lucille Josephson, Linden No. 2, third. Boys’ solo—“They All Love Jack,” Garth Scalion, Florence Lake No. 1, first; Byron Nieman, White school, second, DECLAMATION Consolidated Schools —“Somebody Did,” Lea Jor- dan, Driscoll, first; Jean Anderson, ae Gene McCormick, Class B—“Out to Old Aunty Mary's,” Dorothy Hubbell, Wing, first; Ruth Nelson, Driscoll, second; Kathryn Schaumberg, McKenzie, Class C—Ruby Walgren, Menoken, first, with “The Tale of the Owl”; Morris Thompson, Moffit, second, with “The Owl Critic’; and Dora Wutzke, Arena, third, with “The Tale of the Trail.” Class D—Dorothy Wildfang, Ster- ling, first, with “The Swan Song”; Ruth McClosky, McKenzie, second; and Milton Marcovitz, third. The latter two gave “The Man of Sor- row.” Bural Schools Class A—“Somebody Did,” Evelyn Slovarp, Logan, first; Barbara Weisz, Grass Lake No. 4, second; Helen Neff, Class B—Hazel Baker, Boyd No. 2,/ first with “The Sandpiper’; Inez Schonert, Burnt Creek No. 1, sec- ond, with “Ma and the Auto”; and Ray Stiles, Christiania No. 3, third, with the same selection. Class C—Ruth Cox, Regan, first; Alma Josephson, Lein No. 2, second; ue Robidou, Apple Creek No. 2, Burleigh Farmers Learn About Alfalfa Three alfalfa seed bed demonstra- | tions were given last week by H. O Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, and E. G. Booth, extension agronomist of the N. D. Agricultural college. The county agent listed four things as being essential to successful alfalfa growing in Burleigh county. First, nothing but hardy seed should be planted, preferably home-grown Grimm or Cossack. 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