The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 7

SATURDAY; MAY 25, 1929 BOY SCOUT GRAFTS EXHIBITION ENDS IN AWARD OF 57 PRIZES Many Handicraft Articles En- tered by Troops in Groups and Individually BOTTLED SHIP IS UNIQUE Ribbons Given for First, Second and Third Places and Mer- chandise on 3ests Awards were made, Friday evening, in the Boy Scouts handicraft exhi- bition sponsored by the Lions club. ‘Troops were awarded 11 prizes, while first, second and third ribbons went to 46 of the scouts. A framed picture of Colonel C. A. Lindbergh, offered by the Bismarck Dairy, remains to be awarded to the school having the greatest number of entries. ‘The entries have been on display in the vacant storeroom back of the Lenhart Drug company, all week, and will remain there till Monday night, when the scouts may come and re- move them and receive their prizes. ‘They include a considerable variety of handicraft articles. One of them is 80 ambitious as to depict a ship scene joined and carved inside of a bottle. Others are Irish walking sticks, model ships, model airplanes, model cabins and model bridges. There is a large display of leather work and knot boards. The youngest exhibitor was George Nased, 10. He -ntered a beaded chain made by himself. The most ambitious entrant seems to have been Robert Schmid, with his bottled ship. Individual Awards The judges of the contest were F. E. McCurdy, Pete Rhealut and George Shunk, of the sions club. The troop first ald kit, presented Ghirch ctor having. the best display among the ten ps. The ‘Tip Top watch, Barneck Jew presented by y ce, Was awarded to Bud Munger. als Troop 2 for the best individual cle in the ex- Bud's knot board was, in n of the judges, the most in the’ exposition other ar comparison ‘The Roy awarded to Hottled ship article Ino the exhibi' Pps presented by the This award Capital Laun- chal glove wa d Welch to son. greatest articles entered in the exhibit liam had 20 different articles entered. Howard Byrne was a close second. of jam, presented by R. varded to the Bat roop 3, Methodist churel as a reward for the best patrol drct. Their knot hoard was a fine one and second to that of Mu very Bud A milk book was the Bridgeman-Russell Nased, youngest . most ‘acceptable chain. A scout hayersack, presented by the Army and Navy store, was award- ed to Howard Byrne forthe fine ex- hibit that he displayed. expecially in his line of model aeroplanes. Miles Parke was awarded the ten- nis racket presented by Gamble Auto Supply as a reward for the fine ple rded by ieorge beaded Robert. Edick’s model bridge was one of the fine models in the exhibit and won for him the bas: presented by the Bismar Bennie Casper, of Troop awarded a coupon worth $ at A. W. Lucas Co. | Bennie’s log cabin and “yard” is aver: x: cellent picce of work, as well as his joy Scout emblem. Lorin Duemeland was very wort! of the award of a scout canicen, pr xented by the Army and Navy stor His entry of a model ship in full sail was excellent. Ribbon Awards By Groups Ribbuns were presented to the fol- lowing groups, red for first, white for second and third, red: Knot boards—1, Bud Munger, 2, Bat patrol of Troop 3, 3, Lawrenee Porter. jodel_boats—1, Lorin Duemelan Vernon Kelly, Model Grant Hartley. 0) —1, Howard Elwood Knutson, 3, Hans aft belts—1, Thomas Cul- Bud Munger, 3, Lloyd bertson, Murphy, Leather articles—1, Ben sheath; (2, Charles”. Shea sheath: 3,’ Charles Sheasn, chief slide. Model log cabing—1, Benn 2, Albert Brauer, 3, Walte: Model bridges: Bird houses—: ard Byrne, 3, Ni Whittles kins, chain; 2, C mond willow cane; neckerchief slide. Totem poles—}, Howard Byrne. Small articles of turniture—1, Vin- cent Case, table lamp; 2, William book — xtan: } William lamp stand. articles of furniture—1, Byrne, smoking stand; Carl Person, magazine rack; 3, How: ard Byrne, book rack. Arrow sets—1, Miles Parke, quiver five arrows; 2, Howard Y bow ‘with 01 ave, axe knife necker- Sc ard | 22 blank gui Ray- mond Evans, model of ‘Caesar's breastworks before Alesi Handicraft in general—1, Casper, scout emblem shiek ard Hoskins, turning lathe ith hat stand; 3, Clarence Casey, rustic frame of scout head. Bead and basket—1, John Fields, bead work; 2, George Nased, bead work; 3, Bill Culbertson, ke 32, Rich- ker Enteral Other ticles In- o boy’ who enter yy of lark Swick, Thomas bertson, Joseph | Wright, ens Solum, Ernest del, Garvin Croon- uist, George Bazzahara, Brooks Statutory Case Nears Finish With the state's rebuttal and the Judge's instruction scheduled for early afternoon, the Burleigh county dis- trict court case in which Harrison Brooks faces a statutory charge was expected to go to the jury this after- noon. Testimony was heard all day yes- terday. * George 8. Register, state's attorney, and John Sullivan, Mandan, defense counsel. made their pleas before the jury this morning. J. A. Hyland, as- sisting the state's attorney in the Prosecution, was expected to give the State's rebuttal arguments. MORTON 70 SPEND $200,000 ON ROADS Graveling of U. S. Highway No. 10 West to Hebron Is First on Program Morton county will issue bonds for $200,000 to be used together with fed- eral and state aid funds in the con- struction and improvement of federal ‘and state roads within the county. This was decided yesterday when more than 60 per cent of Morton county's voters favored the bond issue in a special election. The vote was 1,837 yes, and 1,607 no. Graveling of U. 8. Highway No. 10, from Mandan to Hebron, near the county’s western border, a distance of more than 60 miles, probably will be the first project undertaken in road construction with the aid of the bonds, according to J. I. Rovig, chair- man of the county commissioners. Probability that the road south from St. Anthony to Breien. a dis- tance of about 18 miles, will be grad- ed also was expressed by the chair- man. Plans for further construction will be taken up by the commissioners at the next meeting and from time to time as it becomes known how much federal and state aid may be secured, Rovig said. The bonds will be issued as funds are needed. ther commissioners are W. H. Mormann, Glen Ullin; J. B. Steven- son, Flasher; P. W. Blank, New Salem; and Steve Brigl, Huff. University Yearbook Bids to Be Received Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—Bids for the printing, engraving, and pho- tographic work on the Dacotah, campus yearbook published at the University of North Dakota, will be received up to May 28, it was an- nounced last night by Leslie Watson, Long Beach, Calif., business manager "| Of the book. Contracts will be let on that date, Watson said, and efforts will be made to start a considerable portion of the book immediately next fall. This year is the first that bids for the printing and photography have been let in the spring, Watson points out. Isn’t it time I FY er er THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRESBYTERIANS ARE FREE OF DEBT FIRST OCCASION IN HISTORY Ready to Proceed With Expan- sion Program; Have $15,- 000,000 for Charity St. Paul, May 25.—(#)—Freedom from debt for the first time in its history was reported for the Presby- terlan church of the United States of America at its 14ist general as- sembly today by J. Willison Smith, chairman of its finance committce. Mr. Smith, president of the Real Estate-Land Trust company of Phila- delphia, said that as a result the church is now prepared to procced with a program of expansion. He estimated that it is capable of rais- ing $15,000,000 for benevolence during the next 12 months, Scots Watch Prohibition Grectings from a number of foreign nations were brought to the assembly today. The Rev. Edward H. Hamil- ton of Edinburgh, Scotland, voiced the interestedness of Presbyterian churches in Scotland in the “great moral expcriment—prohibition, now being made in the United States.” “After eight days in this country.” he said, “I can refute charges of materialism so often made against Americans—and also against Scotch- men.” He said that great progress is being made in his country in the di- rection of church unity. Brings Canadian Greetings John MacKay, Winnipeg. a mem- ber of the faculty of the Theological college, Manitoba, operated by the United Church of Canada, brought Greetings from Presbyterians of the dominion. He said that three years ago he opposed unity of the Presby- terian churches in Canada, but since achievement of this aim there he has changed his opinion. Greetings also were brought by the Rev. Signor Paulo Bosio, pastor of the Waldensian church of Italy. He declared the Italian government has taken a clear position for liberty of worship there, marking great progress in the program of his church organ- ization, which is fraternally as- sociated with the Presbyterian church in this country. Opposition to unity was expressed by the Rev. Watson M. Hays of the North China Presbyterian church. He asserted he opposes unity Of organization at the expense of spiritual unity. t Hebrew School Will Picnic in Mandan Park Sunday the children of the Hebrew school will hold a picnic in Mandan park. They will leave the hall in cars at 10 o'clock in the morning and spend the remainder of the day at the park across the river. Basket lunches will be taken and there will Rabbi J. Mek- be games and music. ler will be in charge. for another? y= battery is one of the busiest acces sories in your car. Every time you touch the starter, every time you turn on your lights, every explosion in the cylinders . . . gives your battery something to do. And it won't work forever without attention, Don’t run the risk of spoiling a week end trip or holiday tour with battery troubles. is all that is needed. Drive in today and let us read your cells, Perhaps a little water or greasing the terminals But if your battery’s voltage is low you want to attend to it now. No matter what battery you are using we can guarantee prompt, courteous and skilled service. Should you need a new battery at any time, we'd like to have the opportunity of iving you prices on an Exide—made by The Electric Storage Battery Company. Phone calls will receive prompt attention. 112 Second St. : BISMARCK, Ni MALM’S SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Phone 243 ORTH DAKOTA WingYouth,Prominent At Jamestown College, To Be Graduated June 5 Jamestown, N. Dak. May 25.— Wallace Anderson, of Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Anderson, will Graduate from Jamestown college with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, June 5. Mr. Anderson at present is a mem- ber of the college baseball team. He has taken part in several of the col- lege activities during the time he has been here, including membership in the band, three years a member of the chorus, and member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He has served as vice president and as treasurer of the medical club, and as treasurer of the Sigma Tau liter- ary society. He has been, up to the present time, joint owner of the col- lege bookstore. Baldwin Pig Club Is Seeking 20 to 25 Head To Outfit Growers A. R. Miesen, county agent, is look- ing about for a supply of pigs for the Baldwin Pig club. The organization will hold a meeting Friday night, to line up on its needs. It will require from 20 to 25 pigs to outfit the boys in their pig-raising projects. Real purebreds are desired. Dickinson Youth Will Head University Club Grend Forks, N. D., May 25.—Ver- nen Smith, Dickinson, was named president of Blue Key, national serv- ice club organization at the University of North Dakota, at a meeting of the group Thursday. He will head its activities next year. Other officers chosen were Albert Egermayer, Grand Forks, vice presi- dent; Paul Yoder, Grand Forks, secre- tary; Cyrus Kahl, Alexandria, Minn., treasurer, and Warren Doane, Oakes, sergeant at arms. Retiring officers are Theodore Kel- logg, Schafer; Harlan Nelson, Crooks- ton; Victor Brown, Valley City; Ed- ward Showers, Kenmare; and Vernon Smith, Dickinson. UNITED THEY STAND According to the U. S. department in this country are banded into 12,000 cooperative marketing and purchas- ing organizations. These sold $2,000,- 000,000 worth of farm products last at nearly half a million dollars. WHEN you eee the new style Willys- Knight “70-B,” ciate that its designers are artists of long experience in the custom car field. For only men with such knowledge and mastery could have made this low-priced Willye-Knight so outstanding a style creation, Aside from being the most beautiful, the new “70-B” is also the largest and most powerful Willys-Knight ever offered at 60 little cost. of agriculture, some 2,000,000 farmers | Its beauty a TRIUMPH of modern DESIGN ITS ACTION A TRIUMPH OF SLEEVE-VALVE EFFICIENCY 5 NILES METERS IE EERE NE gr PAGE SEVEN JUNIORS VICTORS IN ANNUAL RELAY 12 Half-Milers Clip 18 Seconds From Record of Annual Bis- marck-Mandan Run Clipping 18 seconds from the record for the event, 12 half-milers of the Bismarck high school junior class this morning won the annual Mandan-to- Bismarck relay race sponsored by E. B. Klein, The juniors covered the six miles in 29 minutes 22 seconds. The for- mer recerd, established by the senior class last year, was 29 minutce 40 séc- onds. The juniors this year were coached by Roy D. McLeod, Demon athletic director. Wallace Green, quarter-mile star, finished for the juniors. Frank Walz, stellar miler, was unable to overtake Green in the final but crossed the line at Broadway avenue and Fifth street in second place for the seniors. The race began at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan at 11 a. m. St. Mary's runners finished third followed in order by the sophomores and freshmen of Bismarck high school. The juniors were awarded the trophy awarded annually by Mr. Klein. Members of the teams follow: Seniors—Elmer Church, Elmer Klipstein, Jack Cowzn, Clarence Bal- mer, Ben Jacobson, Gordon Landers, August Schwartz, Eddie Spriggs, Frank Walz, Warren Kiesel, Merle Isaminger, Lamont Hoskins. Juniors—Harold Tait, Virgil Luy- ben, Henry Potter, Earl Hoffman, Ed. Wherland, Charles Whittey, Paul Faber, Wallace Green, Robert Boel- ter, Russell Enge, Emil Martin, and James Johnson. Sophomores—John Spriggs, Norton Lowellin, Ben Cave, Robert. Q Leo Benser, Vetnon Hill,. Garvin Croonquist, Claude Carlander, Siten Norlin, Lawrence, Dale Brown, and Lester Dohn. Freshmen—Lester Burton, Myron Benser (two laps), Ralph Goddard, Lloyd Murphy, Frank Potter, William Kellogg, Robert Hoskins, Gus Schlich- enmayer, Norman Agre, Alvin Wad- dington, and Robert Hugelman. St. Mary’s—McDonald, Becker, Campagna, Falconer, D. Maddock, M. Maddock, Steiner, Bobzein, Balzer, Boespflug, Beer, and Klawitter. The United Daughters of the Con- federacy have established a scholar- year and purchased supplies valued | ship at the University of Chicago for descendants of confederate veterans. George Bradford. supervisor of the mails for the Soo Line, has returned } to Minneapolis, visit here. after an A. C. Isaminger, Burleigh county auditor, was expected to return Bismarck today from county auditors in North Dakota. Mrs. G. Olgierson, president of the Bis- marck, and Miss Madge Runcy, Bur- American Legion Auxiliary in leigh county superintendent | schools, were to leave today by auto- mobile for county localities on the Northern Pacific railroad cast of Bis- | marck in the interest of the poppy They planned sales campaign today. UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6 % ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson official Wahpeton, where this week he has been attend- ing the annual state convention for stops at Driscoll, Sterling, and Mc- Kenzie. POSTPONED FRENCH 1 Instead of Aug. 1 After to . Smoot Resolution Washington, May 2! + pone nt of payment by Fri its war supplies debt of $400,000,000 due August 1, until May 1, in the event the French government should ratify the Mellon-Berenger war debt settlement while the American con- gress is in r would be provided for under a resolution introduced to j day by Ch man Smoot of the sen- ate finance committee. A plan for settlement of the war supplies obligation is embodied in the of | ment plan. under construction. and not renewed. rental on your own home? Room 19 PAYMENT POSSIBLE $400,000,000 May Be Paid May Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- Prepayment privileges. Advances made homes Under our plan, you get your loan paid Why pay rent when you can apply your PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block war debt agreement which proposes @ means for the mately $6,000,000,000 loaned during the war. Early action on the war debt agree- ment has been indicated by French Officials and if ratification should be made, the Smoot resolution would de- fer payment of the $400,000,000 until next May 1, so the American congress would have time to consider the set- tlement. Administration leaders have given no intimation that they pro- pose to seek action until the settle- ment has been approved by France. Under the Smoot resolution, France, if the $400,000,000 payment should be deferred, still would be required to pay interest upon this amount on August 1 and February 1. Hear the FACTS regarding the Memorial Community Building over KFYR at 6:30 r. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd: Phone 421 FOR SALE Stucco bungalow, practically new, five rooms and bath, five closets, vestibule, built-in features, ice box, gasrange. Basement, all partitioned with additional bedroom. East front, splendid location. Immediate occu- pancy. Price $5,250. Liberal terms. J. P. Wagner Phone 138 you readily appre- Its motor, of course, is the patented double a sleeve-valve engine—the simplest and mest "efficient of power pam notable for rugged stamina, high .. operating economy. The sturdy, seven-bearing crankshaft of the “70-B” effects smooth performance, while the improved gives extra strength and rigidity, frame construction insuring STYLE NEW The Pioneer Automobile House Coupe Sede Reads: : COACH gross) tears Grogs Wes aeeh ie $1045 pereeesats m compression and Equipment, ieee Nandaré, extra, WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, Lahr Motor Sales Co. OHIO