The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1936, Page 2

2 GUTMAN WILL HEAD LOCAL STAMP CLUB WEATHER FORECAST THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936 [ Weather Report |/IL FILLING BORE OF tonight and Wednesday; warmer weno SWABS CAN CLEAR IT te} For North Dakota Fair tonight 30 Youths Present at Initial) and Wednesday; cooler extreme| southeast, warmer northwest tonight: | Meeting Addressed by Dr. | warmer Wednesday. i ——$—<$—$_—_—— For South Dakota: Fair tonight | ey F. C, Stucke and Wednesday: warmer southwest) New Drilling on North Dakota tonight and east Wednesday. | fred wi ted presi-|night and Wednesday; little change " SASL Me eae in temperature. dent, Bill McDonald, secretary, and Margaret Webb, treasurer, at the or-| Wednesd. in ganization meeting of the Bismarck; stamp club Monday night. Ted Cam-| GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ts low lweren't for the oil in the oil well yi throughout the western and northern Appointed to the committee to draw | ai trinis, Seattle and Roseburg, wi pagna was chosen adviser. | For Montan Generally fair For Minnesota: cooler. tonight, warn n northwest Wednesday. The barometric pressure Fair tonight and | to- Side Scheduled, Mar- | marth People Hear mer | (Special to The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D. May 26.—If it | hile |brought in by the Montana-Dakota up the club's constitution were Harry|, high presure area is centered over |Utilities company southwest of here, Resenthal, Bill Cools, James Schlech-|the central Great Plains, Dodge City, Drafting ot | 30.02 few. the constitution will be completed at) to ine upper Great Lakes region, but | ter and Johnny Mitchel. @ meeting of the committee called for| . 4p. m., Thursday. Dr. F. C. Stucke spoke on the/ value of stamp collecting as a method]... 15 of learning history and geography. emphasizing the mental side of phil-| ately. He pointed out that stamp collect- ing was a pleasurable hobby carried on by all ages of persons. He describ- ed the endless types of stamps that might be collected, asserting that be- | T tween 75,000 to 80,000 different stamp issues have been printed in the world. Infinite care must be taken in| A selecting the stamps for the collec- tion, he added, because of the forging and misrepresentation of many of the issues. He recounted the history Of| BISMARCK, clear . 88 the stamps and called attention to) 3: special issues and their significance. |, Next meeting of the newly-formed) Dickinson, clear club will be held next Monday at the| Drake, clear . D Will school. Monday was seiected as the regular meeting night. Harold Eerl Tonander, Bert Engel d Lille- | 8 Bair, William Webb, Rovert strand, Charles Johnson, Schlechter, Alfred Gutman, Harold Berry, Richard Stee, Charles William. Margaret Webb, Emmett Richard Schmidt, Merill Pike, Donald Pike.| pevils Lake Joe Parks, Harry Rosenthal, McLaughlin, i Thomas Gussner, John Mitchell, Law-) x rence Yeager, Ronald Homer, Marlin) o; Abbott, Eugene Hendrickson, John Fortenberry, Jerome Fortenberry. John Hofstrand, Bill Koch, Robert Fossum and several interested par- ents and amateur collectors. James! G MINOT CHINESE DIES | Minot, N. D., May 26.—(?)—Si Sing. 13-year-old ChineZe who had lived in Viedton Minot since about 1923, heart ailment Monday. died of ap Showing Today \ 3 ADULTS ONLY! | D In the Land of the Midnight Sun! ail 8 Jamestow Present at the initial meeting were) Max Sanish, peldy. James) Williston, clear Frederick Peterson,| Hankinson, Minneapolis. Moorhead, cld Scattered showers fell a aces from Texas northeast enerally fair weather prevails ‘o} mperatures Bismarck station barometer, inch Reduced to sea level, 39.93. Missouri river eat 7:00 a 8 ft. 24 hour nge +01 ft Sunrise 4:55 a, m. Sunset 8:24 PRECIPITATION r Bismarck Station: al this month to date january Ist to date January Ist to date ccumulated deficiency WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Vest est 4 each, clear ‘arrington, clear rosby, clear junn Cen arrison ar ‘arshall, peldy EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- clear 84 48 clear 8452 clear .... 86 isbon, clear ..... 85 fapoleon, clear rlear . rand Fork: SOUTH D clear apid City, peldy, |) 88 36 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS est marillo, Tex., cldy. oise, Idaho, clear Alta., clear .. 7 IL, clear . i Denver, Col es he Pas, Winnemuces Winnipe: Music Club Presents in all northern district this month to date 1.84 to dat 2.89 est est Pc High- eke jresidents of this area would he hap- pier. | Not that they do not want oil, for ‘are {they do. They have dreamed about s, |it for years and when they go to bed es: |nights they see oil gushers spouting jin their dreams. But the oil now in ithe well keeps them from finding out what the production capacity of the test well is and they would very much like to know. The trouble is that the oil in the well has handicapped the work of 97 “swabbing out” the hole and it is un- + |certain now when this part of the job 16 | will be finished—if ever. Used Mud ‘Cork’ m 'struck was ascertained, the drillers Po filled it with mud to hold the oil ‘oo down. When they were ready to take :0) care of the oil they began to swab ‘on ut the hole. 0| This is done by affixing a heavy 00 leather “packer” with a valve in it -00 to a 75-foot length of steel pipe. This ‘o9 is let down into the hole and when 0 |the pipe is full,it is withdrawn, the Ny /oil and mud coming with it. The ep- ‘oo |paratus then is again returned to the ‘hole and more mud and oil drawn} off. This operation is supposed to go ¢, |M until the well is cleaned out. ‘o¢| The trouble in this case is caused 0 }by the extreme depth of the well—it is nearly 7,000 feet deep—and the fact that when the hole is cleaned out to jabout 4.500 feet the oil comes in faster than it can be taken out. Fissures Clogged Meanwhile the fissures of the oil- 9 /bearing formation are clogged with S|the mud and it is difficult to ascer- ble of maintaining. ot Despite the difficulties encoun- ‘oo |tered, however, it is the belief in this region that the well is a “sweet” one and estimates of its value range both _|upward and downward from half a; million dollars. The prospect is that additional wells will be put down in this area this summer, a well-circulated rumor say- ing that the Continental Oil company will begin drilling within the next ‘oo |Month or so at a point about a mile -00 |and a half southeast of the discovery 09 | well, This would bring the opera- ae tions into North Dakota. 0 Too 4 Other Firms on Spot 00) The Texas, Ohio and Superior Oil -00 | companies and the Standard Oil com- ‘oo |pany of California also are reported -00 |to be interested in the field and to ate be contemplating starting wells in the ‘oo | Meanwhile, reports are current here -°9 that great damage is being done the 0 liocal gas field, already well estab- ino |lished, by the blowing out of a well -14;on land held by the Antelope Butte tp |Oil and Gas Co. ‘oo | Internal pressure is said to have 00 |blown out the earth around the well He jcasing which now stands in the mid- oo |dle of a crater with mud and water oo spouting upward due to the escaping jgas. Efforts are being made to seal the well to prevent waste of this na- | tural resource. Soprano and Pianist! The cause of the “blow-out” is not |known but loca] speculation has it Mrs. W. J. Targart, soprano, and |that it might have been caused by broadcsts of :45 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs, Frank Bavendick has been in charge of the weekly programs. Miss Florence Fritch, pianist. will {Shutting off the flow of gas too sud- share the program for the last of the |denly. 1935-36 season's Thursday Musical club over KFYR ee Cc ONTI NU E D. the | from page one: | When the fact that oil had beenj tain what production the well is capa- | First Primrose” and “Solveig's Song.” | both Grieg. Miss Fritch has chosen for her solos a concert tran- | Mrs. Targart’s numbers will be “The | Eight Delegates to Go Uninstructed to National GOP Raliy with VICTOR McLAGLEN She Kids the Face Off the Barroom Floor --NEXT ATTRACTION.- PHILO VANCE RETURNS! COMING FRIDAY FOR 4 DAYS Comfortably Cool | scription of “Arkansas Traveler” piano by David Guion and Chopin's | “Revolutionary Etude.” THE WINKER OF THE ACADEMY AWARD FOR 1935 In Michael Arlen’s Sensational Pla ‘The Golden Arrow GEORGE BRENT WEDNESDAY “The for end that our national budget be bal- anced and the people of this country and our posterity be delivered from an impossible debt burden. 3. We recognize that agriculture is | the basic industry of this country and should be entitled to the same bene- fits from the tariff as has been ac- corded to other industries. 4. We recognize and give sympa- thetic consideration to the recom- mendations of cooperative farm or- ganizations in all matters relative to agriculture. Oppose Importations 5. We oppose the unrestricted im- portation of competitive farm prod- ucts and we particularly condemn the practice of the Democratic adminis- tration in permitting the importation of cattle, grain and dairy products into the United States to compete with the products of our American farms, and we recognize that the American farmer should be permitted to obtain his cost of production plus a reasonable profit. 6. We demand that congress as- sume the responsibility placed upon it by the constitution and provide for coinage of money and the regulation thereof. 7. We demand that congress re- conlees, and pass the Frazier-Lemke Brostuen is chairman of the state interim tax survey commission and is claimed by Welford supporters as be- longing to their group. Krier Withdraws In a surprise move, Representative Godwin, leader in the committee fight for the Langer forces, placed the name of Brostuen in nominetion for chairman after Jacob Krier of Stark county, Welford campaign manager, had been nominated. Krier then withdrew in favor of Brostuen, whose election was unanimous. AW IN HER HANDS principal victory to seat 14 Ward county delegates fav- ° moments. Led by Pr: Vogel of Bismarck, Godwin, and Wij- oowithh-+ Crockett of Cavalier, the Langer 4 group raised strenuous to Retains His Post Cd William Stern, Fargo banker, Monday was re-elected Republi- can national committeeman for North Dakota, at the party con- vention in Jamestown. man of the state central committee in the absence of Brostuen. First Test 116 to 104 The first test vote was 116 to 104 on the seating of the Ward county delegates favorable to Welford. On the next tussle, Judge F. J. Graham of Ellendale was elected permanent chairman of the conven- tion over Crockett by a 133 to 100 vote. R. R. Smith of Bottineau coun- ty was chosen secretary over Harry Cooper of Mountrail county, 134 votes to 99. Stern was opposed by E. L. Haaven of Cavalier, nominated by the Langer group, and won the election, i34 to 99. Mrs. Stenerson received 125 votes to 108 cast for her opponent, Mrs. Chris Lennertz of Minot. HANLEY ANALYZES CANTIGNY IMPORT Americans’ First Victory Over Germans Restored Confi- dence of Allies Declaring the Battle of Cantigny was one of the most important single offensives during the World War, Maj. James M. Hanley of Mandan Tuesday noon told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club many lessons can be drawn from this single incident, the 18th anniversary of which falls this week. The fact that the Battle of Cantigny restored the confidence of the Allied armies, when hope was all but lost, made it of critical importance, Major Hanley said. It also was the first battle in which the American army had operated as a unit and alone, and gave the Allied leaders increased con- fidence in the ability of the untrained Americans. From this incident Major Hanley drew a pointed lesson in patriotism, declaring that in many instances the spirit to win is all-important. The speaker declared that he doubted that Germany would have drawn the Americans into the war had they known of the tremendous patriotic spirit which was to burst forth in the United States. For this reason, Major Hanley said, he believes that adequate prepared- ness against war is the best move to- ward peace available. Major Hanley was introduced by P. G. Harrington, program chaicman. Musical features on the program were presented by the junior high school male quartet under the direc- tion of Miss Ruby Wilmot. The group sang three numbers. In the quartet were Tom Skodje, Jack Evarts, Junn |Gunness and Charles Johnson, Jim | Shunk was accompanist. Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, ‘with Clarion &. Larson at the piano. J, R, BERQUIST, 71, WASHBURN, I$ DEAD Funeral Services for McLean County Pioneer Set for Thursday John Robert Berquist, 71, pioneer resident of McLean county and form- erly of Bismarck, died at 9:45 p. m., Monday at the farm home he home- steaded 11 miles north of Washburn. Mr. Berquist suffered a severe stroke on May 11 and has been forced to remain in bed since that time. Fun- eral services will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday at the high school gymnas- ium at Washburn and interment will be made in the cemetery there. Special music will be furnished and active and honorary pallbearers will be chosen from among his old friends in the Washburn vicinity. Mr. Berquist was born June.7, 1864 in Sweden. He emigrated to the United States in 1887 coming directly to Bismarck where he worked for sev- era] years on the railroad before go- ing north of Washburn ‘to file on a piece of land. He married Margaret Nelson August 3, 1893 at Washburn. Besides his widow, he leaves eight children, John, Clarence, Ernest, Ruth and Esther Berquist, all of Wash- burn; Mrs. Owen Sheldon of Wash- burn, Mrs. M. G. Ecklund of Marcola, Ore.; four brothers, Louis and Charles Berquist of Washburn, Oscar Swanson of Washburn and Ernest Ottoson in Sweden, and six grand- children. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively | by Alex Rosen & Bro. now KFYR ED WYNN with Graham McNamee | TONIGHT 7-30 22 STATE SCHOOL PUPILS VISIT CITY Wahpeton Group Makes Tour to Become Better Acquainted With N. D. Industry Twenty-two students from the State School of Science at Wahpeton, bent on finding out more about North Da- kota products and industries, were guests of the North Dakota Power and Light company in Bismarck Tuesday. ; During their stay they also visited the state capitol. In former years, spring tours have been made to Minneapolis. The group is composed entirely of two-year ‘electrical trades and engi- neering students who will complete their work at the school this spring. They were under the supervision of Karl Larsson, instructor of the sec- ond _year electrical course, and Ben H. Barnard of the same department. The specific purpose of the trip was to enable the students to become bet- ter acquainted with the various elec- trical appliances and installations used in large production work throughout the state of North Dakota. At the capitol they were particu- larly interested in the elevator equip- ment, which was explained to them by William Schaffel. Previous to their arrival here, the group visited the Lehigh Briquetting company of Dickinson, the Knife River Coal and the Northwest Public Service companies of Beulah and the power companies of Washburn and Mandan. On their homeward journey they will inspect power plants at Jamestown and Valley City. Monday the group was entertained at dinner by Melvin C. Blackstur manager of the local North Dakote Power and Light company branch, at the Knife River plant at Beulah. The personnel of the ‘ty includes: Leister Graffis, Walcott; Albert Bartsch, Esmond; Franklin Hagert, Emerado; Pete Ziegler, Anamoose; Jess Gourley, Hamlet; Jess Tomey, Tallant, Okla.; Ervin Quade, Sauk Centre, Minn.; Earl Wilbrecht, Camp- bell, Minn.; Ernest Gimpel, Duluth, Minn.; Leslie Carlson, Big Falls, Minn.; 5. M. Dumaquit, Salasa, Pan- Vernice Rollofson, Starkweather: Clif- ford Olson, New Rockford; Irving Brydahl, Langdon; Lester Wilbrecht, Campbell, Minn.; Martin Larsgaard, Aneta; Palmer Dalbak, Maddock; Earl Welch, Zahl; Howard Ouradnik, Pe- tersburg; Ben Barnard, Wahpeton, and Arne Folstad, Colfax. BUDWEISER Now l5c \@ No Charge for the Bottle NaS = NESS Birtas Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Hum- mel, Washburn, at 4:20 p. m. Mon- day, Bismarck hospital. Deaths John Robert Berquist, 71, Wash- burn, at 9:45 p. m. Monday at farm home, Slope Wool Pool will convene at 1:30 p. m., Thursday at the World War Memorial building. Harry Anderson of the North Da- kota Agricultural extension service is in Bismarck this week assisting Coun- ty Agent Henry C. Putnam in out- lining the work of the county plan- elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling bilan fanilla BUY -|gasinan, P. I.; Oscar Lund, Arnegard; | | LEADING GROCERY STORES WILL CLOSE Annual meeting of the Missouri | JUST PHONE 1060 HOUSEWIVES! YOUR : GROCERIES i Thursday and Friday This Week e to. dsive—then DRIV Fire which started in a straw pile| Wheeler at 701 Twentieth St., Mon- beside the building did considerable | day, before it was extinguished by the to departm the barn owned by F. W.| fire FRESH ‘HAMBURGER, pound ... TENDERLOINS, pound . SNOW-WHITE LARD, Pure, 2 Ibs. ...... LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES, Ib. ......... SHOULDER VEAL STEAK or ROAST, Ib. ' INTRODUCTORY OFFER DERBY’S 6 TASTY SAUCES . Chop Suey, Mint, Barbecue, Hot Sauce, Worcestershire, Meat Sauce — Use the right sauce for every dish AND BECAUSE Mp. Lester Tall Stories Club. : NOW lear about Crown, 4 prominent resident of Dozen Forks, R. R. 6, is known throughout the state for bis untiring efforts in bebalf of the E SAFEL “That Are Better” eoeeoe 2 oz. bottles ORIVE A “TEST CAR” IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST JUST PHONE 1060 ..16¢ ...26c ..27¢ .-23¢ .19¢ 29c STOCK YOUR LARDERS § ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY a Bismarck’s leading grocers feel that it is only fitting and proper that they remain closed all day Memorial Day in keeping with the spirit of the occasion and in tribute to those war dead for whose memory this day is set aside once each year. WATCH THURSDAY’S TRIBUNE For Grocery Advertisements “242 miles to the gallon is how | Tiqure it with Red into the gas tank. I started off, figuring mebby I'd make a hundred rod. 2m T got pais she Seek ee-—0d the next—'n knew it there I was in front © the Grange with the motor still runnin’. “Figure it out for yourself... four miles worth 0’ distance on two ounces 0° Red We think Standard Red Crown 4s good, too, but we refuse to be taken in by Lester's vivid report. It’s not THAT good. waste power per gallon. With it you can be sure of as long mileage per gal- Jon as with any regular-priced gas- oline you can buy—if not longer. But rather than make claims, Stand- ard prefers to make it easy for motorists 40 find out the real facts about gasoline mileage for themselves, $3000.00 is chsh and hundreds smarchen- alll equipment, reconding of mileage dur. die awands for pooh rade cages aie eae en discover new money-saving facts about motoring. is eligible. Get full details’now, from any