The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 3

— = ay | \ 4 j » € m } ~~ b) { t £ “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 » 19 BOY SOOUTS [ches tarineson~ “ARE PROMOTED; 15 GBT BADGES Lloyd Murphy. Will Be Made Life Scout When Septem- ber Court Meets Fifteen Bismarck Boy Scouts will receive 35 merit badges, nine will be promoted to either first or second class scouts, two will be made star scouts, and one will be made a life scout when the local court of honor holds its September meeting to make its awards. This announcement was made to- day by Frank H. Brown, scout com- missioner, Lloyd Murphy, because of his work in earning 19 merit badges, will be made a life scout. Robert Edick and Ralph Rand, cach having won five merit badges, will be made star scouts. Ray Evans, Louis Ahlen, and Ben Cave will be recognized as first class scouts, being promoted from second class. The following will be promoted from the tenderfoot class to second class: Bud Barrett, Lester Casey, Bennie Casper, Albert Westbrook, Myron Benser, and Dan Cook. Merit badges will be awarded to the following boys: Bennie Casper—cycling, fireman- ship. : Melvin Munger—scholarship, swimming, life saving, cooking. Lester Casey—firemanship, cycl- | | 1 | ing. Ralph Rand—cycling, firemanship, ewimming, woodworking. Grant Hartley—cycling. Robert Edick—swimming, pioneer- ing. 5 : Raymond Evans — pathfinding, cyclin, e Ahlen—-pathfinding, Norman Nelson—firemanship. Lloyd Murphy—*pioneering, i odcarving, leathercraft, bird- | ‘irst aid, life i to animals, athleti: witiming. Melvin Ruder—first aid te ani- mals. ing. | athfinding. athfinding. Ben Gueecarpentr N. P. Is Eliminating Last Grade Crossing Completion of the underpass. at Glen Ullin, now under construction, will mark attainment of a goal high- way officials and the Northern Pa- cific railroad officials have been striving to reach for several years. The underpass will mark the elim- ination of the last grade crossing on principal highways in the western part of the state. It is expected to be ready for use in about a month, according to engineers at the state highway department. Within the last. few years, three, crossings have: beer elimiieied-by underpasses in the territory west of Bismarck, two crossings have ‘been gliminated at Bismarck and Mandan by underpasses and one at Mandan by an overhead crossing. \ | | ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUN . Assures Al Smith Ample Protection , Al Smith will have ample police protection when he visits Bismarck rom 11:30 a. m. until 1 E m., Sept. 26, according to C. J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief. Martineson today received a message from Joseph A. Warren, ps commissioner of the city of lew York, requesting that he ar- range for a police guard when the Palo York governor makes his visit ere, Martineson said he did not know how many guards he would include in his squad to look after Al but it | Would be of sufficient size to give the presidential candidate assurance cf safety while in the c: OCTOBER 1 TO BE SOUSA DAY Mayor Lenhart Issues Proc- lamation Calling for Its Observance A proclamation calling for the ob- servance of October 1 as Sousa Day has been issued by Mayor A. P. Len- hart. “I commend its observance to the people and suggest that a welcome be given “The March King” which will be an eloquent and long-remem- bered testimonial of our love and appreciation_.of America’s beloved composer,” said the proclamation. “Sentiments of pride and patriot- ism come unbidden with the name of Sousa. For nearly half a century, Americans have been thrilled in’ every fibre by the martial stir of ‘The March King’s’ music. In peace and in war its rhythmic cadences have been an urge to the highest de- votion to native land, to the greatest personal sacrifice for love of coun- try. composer of this music of loyalty - and fidelity should hold a warm place in the affec! of our people. “His position is unique in that he the only living person who has heen a commissioned officer of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Mr. Sousa held his Marine Commission director of the United States ¢ Band. He was army officer @ the Spanish-American war, and a lieutenant-commander in the navy during the World war.” Just arrived a large selec- tion of new fall hats. Bismarck Cloak Shop. It is not surprising that the | STUDENT FORM OF GOVERNMENT I$ INAUGURATED Council Will Function at High School First Time This Year A student council will function this year at Bismarck high school for the first time. Ne This announcement was made to- day by W. H. Payne, principal, f ; lowing the organization of the va ous classes, “A student couneil in Bismarck | high school will be an innovation,” said Mr. Payne, “but we are hope- ful for its success. I have seen the ; plan worked with remarkable success in other high schools throughout the | Northwest, although it might take |three or four years to get such an | organization functioning properly.” The purpose of the student coun- cil will be to act as a go-between for student body and principal. also be called upon at various times jto sponsor school events and arouse enthusiasm for athletic conte: ion to inaugurate the student council system was made by Mr, Payne after, conferring with school officials and faculty members. Fol- | lowing the election of officers by the four classes, they were called to- ae would form the student coun- cil. Class officers recently elected will hold their first meeting today at the high school at which time they per- fected their student council organiz- stion. This group is composed of e following: Freshman Class—Floyd Murphy president; Robert Stackhouse, vic president; Dorothy Tiedman, secre- tary; Frank Potter, treasurer. Phomore Class—Leo Bens jPresident; Phyllis Thompson, president; ice Bowman, |tarys William Davis, treast | Junior Class—Wallace Green, pres- ident; Margaret We -president; ;Auverne Olson, secretary; Russell Enge, treasurer. Senior Class—Ben Johnson, presi- || First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. AN IMPORTANT rs called NASH’S HERMETIC Ti To Those Who Demand Good Coffee The Nash Coffee Co. has announced to us the discovery ofe a new process for developing coffee flavor. This new method is not at liberty today to tell you all about this revolutionary dis- covery, except that it has worked a marvelous improvement in coffee flavor. On Sept. 19th in this paper, the Nash Coffee Co. . Will announce in large space the story of NASH’S HERMETIC “TOASTING PROCESS. Watch fof it. i STACY-BISMARCK CO. ' BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ANNOUNCEMENT ‘OASTING PROCESS. We arc It will} gether: and informed that those of- | PAGE der Elmer Klipstein, vice-presi- dent; Audrey Rohrer, secretary; Marguerite Kennedy, treasurer. Other high school organizations in- ;clude the Playmakers, a dramatic | club, which was perfected yester- ‘day. The officers of this club are Thelma Amundson, president; Au- | verne Olson, secretary; Guy Larson, treasurer; Marion Jensen, mistress | of the wardrobe, and Robert Larson, master of properties. i Try-outs for the Playmakers are | now being held. This organization is | expected to include approximately a third of the school enrollment. The ; enrollment today was 505, Principal: | Payne stated. |Check Forger Wanted | in Mandan, Arrested G. C. Hanna, wanted at Mandan, and several other poihts for check | forging, has been arrested in Ana- | conda, Mont., according to word re- ; ceived by Sheriff H. R. Handtmann | of Morton county. ' | _ Sheriff Handtmann left today for | the Montana city to return the pris- Joner*to Mandan, | | { i | THEATRE | Last Time Tonight “JATT SINGER” Pathos, Romance, Comedy Adults - 40c; Children - 20¢ Performances: . They fill the big round- ‘ bellied iron bean pot. . — Seal it air-tight with clay. Buryit ina bed of fragrant pine embers in an outdoor oven in the ground called the “bean hole.” Cook slowly all night— for twelve hours. ty ke’s the way they b ¥ in the Main minds you of smoke, of sy Your grocer has ‘You can. enj earth. ‘negra ttn ee Bae e are 4 you—in Bean Hole Beans! Don't miss. iy 4 cup of molasse cup of brown sugi a | yr “Ver gi sugar cured po! 4laver of beans e laye ver of Sugar-curee of having beans on your own table just like those baked in the lumber uy ofthe Maine woods! — camps * Bean Hole Beans in two ake beans e woods ) oy itnow | ~this ‘aked-in-the-ground flavor ae S ar | K ! Great Forced Capital City Piano Company New Pianos and Phonographs Sale Now on in Full Blast : New and Shopworn, Beautiful New Stock Mostly Direct From Large Factory Let’s Go! The Biggest Bargain Riot in the History of Bismarck, N. D. We realize the only way to dispose of our stock of instruments is to cut prices to the bone. We have - decided to do this. We defy competition on prices and quality of Musical Merchandise. We extend a spe- cial invitation to the musical people of Bismarck and vicinity to call and let us demonstrate our new Kimball Player personal reproducing action or two players in one. Makes anyone an artist. Enables you to play like a composer. Astounding valucs in new and rebuilt instruments. OH PAPA! CANT | HAVES THAT ~ BEAUTIFUL. ~ ‘The product which has satisfied a million users is safe enough for you! We are arranging terms which before this have been considered impossible. Because the stock must be sold. We wish to give every music lover in this territory an equal opportunity to place music in their home. The world’s great artists and prominent musical colleges use and endorse KIMBALL—THEY KNOW. Pianos and Players EXHIBITION MODELS At prices that will astonish you. Do not weit another day. There will probably never be another op- portunity like this. $2 *° $3. TRADE YOUR OLD ONE IN! PER WEEK Anything to unload this stock. Any terms witin reason. $2.00 or $3.50 per week buys any piano. If you = not fully prepared now come in anyway— make your selection. Your dollars have double value at this Great Sale, Don’t put it off any longer. Don’t wait and then wish for another sale of this kind. They don’t hap- pent OFTEN; meybe Deverill seain. : Sale must not be confused with many so-called sales and special sales offers, where a certain BAIT BARGAIN is offered. Every instrument must be sold without reserve as to value. So hurry. Store open evenings until 9 p. m. | Capital City Piano Co. 314 Main Avenue Eppinger Building FREE DELIVERY AND CARFARE TO BUYERS STORE OPEN NIGHTS. IF YOU CAN'T POSSIBL’ WITHIN FIFTY MILES GET HERE PHONE OR ¥ Liquidation Sale Bismarck, N..Dak. _