The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 2

METER OPED OL EEE ERD EDS nee ER TRSRRER DD pean Rare baaee PAGETWO _.- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ener TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929 Bismarck Scouts Hold Final Court of Honor to Make Awards -95 BOYS DECORATED WITH MERIT, CLASS AND STAR BADGE Large Gathering of Parents, Friends and Leaders See Spring Season Close = CAMP PLANS ARE OUTLINED * Dr. Ray Towne Tells Troops! of Dentistry as a Profes- sion; Drill to Parade i The Bismarck court of honor, Boy Scouts, held its last summer session = in the high school gym Monday night. Many scouts were present to receive their awards. Not every troop was} represented but the { were. Troop 11. the Elk big majority ks’ troop, un- der the leadership of Scoutmaster | Robert Byr:.e and master Frank Rober! 2 showing of the evenin ~ scouts of that troop presented them- selves for their second class badges. ‘Troop 2 was very close behind, with 13 scouts out of 30. The formal court session was opened by the presentation of the colors by two new star scouts, Russell © Saxvik and Grant Hartley. Vincent + Case, of Troop 5, led the scouts in the Tecital of the scout oath. Dr. Roy Towne gave a talk to the scouts on the subject of “Dentistry as a Profession.” It is the policy of the court to have some prominent business or professional man give a talk on his profession at cach court of honor session, to give the scouts an insight into the advantages and dis- advantages of the various vocations. Each troop was formally inspected and those scouts who had passed their tests were awarded their badges. These badges were presented by various scout leaders, Judge A. M. Christianson, R. D. Hoskins, and E. V. Lahr, all members of the court of honor, H. O. Saxvik, W. H. Payne, Dr. Roy Towne, Robert Byrne, and Peter Garberg. W. G. Fulton told of the camp plans for this summer. Nearly every Bis- marck scout is expecting to attend camp and six scouts stated their de- sire to work their way to camp. Any- one having regular work for these boys may get in touch with Fulton and he will assign one. Baseball Plans Discussed John Karasiewicz, who is in charge of the American Legion Junior base- > ball league, told of their plans and the part that the Boy Scouts of Bis- marck could play in it. Russell Saxvik, a new star scout, led the scouts in the scout oath and the assembly was dismissed. After the court session, all the uni- « formed scouts remained for a brief Period and were put through a snap- «py marching drill by Bill Smith, + scoutmaster of Troop 3, in prepara- . tion for Memorial day parade. be About 50 parents and scouting » friends were present at this court 4 session. Regular courts of honor are to be held following cach camp period at Chan Owapi. . Winners of Awards The following awards were made it the court: Troop 2—Second class, Nick Ba- £ shara, Vernon Hedstrom, Evan Ken- medy. Merit badges, Ralph Rand. scholarship; Charles Shearn, animal industry, first aid to animals; Robert Edick, bookbinding, scholarship, read- ing; Melvin Munger, reading. safety; % Lloyd Murpny, reading, bookbinding; « Raymond Evans, reptile study, hik- * ing; Robert Hoskins, scholarship; ' Melvin Ruder. pioneering; Howard Freiss, safety, music; Grant Hartley, = chemistry, bookbinding; star, Grant Hartley. Troop 3—Second class, Russell Ar- We. i ather Report | geane 0879, HEA StRVICE inc. “Now here's where you save money on the endowment policy.” Merit badges, Russell Arnot, | finds herself in a taxi in the hottest | and research work conducted by pub- TRAMs | of a gun battle in whieh the notori- | licly supported agencies as our federal om } Smith,| and state experiment stations.” 3 Otten, ov as CUNAEE ere. Carried unconscious| Agricultural agencies have experi- i-to the flat of a: woman shoplifter] mented with soils, cattle, poultry, by the driver, the strange lady is| stains, vegetables, fruit, dairy cattle = as auline entries ry says later confronted by the redoubtable |@nd numerous other branches of Bills Allowed by in this year’s tour will be limited to Kid himself, who entczs by the win-| farming. Results have been tabu- : City Commission bona fide aircraft manufacturers to lated, put into a style easily under- ° the exclusion of companies seeking to leather craft; Raymond Tenkins, pub- lic health; Neil Croonquist, fireman- Hyland, pathfinding, leather craft; cooking, pioneering, animal industry, bookbinding, reading, first aid to ani- dow, stowing his gat as he lands. The ais Eel fiance has her oe by farmers and sent to shadowed, and being inZormed by his m. id i. cg attlinra es Bereriar mtr nd Mi value of these snetitutions $6 i By CHARLES G. BOOTH The following claims against the in a rage and, finding her with the} the industry is no longer questioned z i ening: will accompany the fliers on Kid, calls a justice and forces them|@nd more and more those engaged in SYNOPSIS: With the implicit “MacNair!” I cried, aghast. guages to be married. This is only the begin- | farming look to these for guidance,”| ccnfidence of love, Lucy insists “Why not? You told me he is| George T. Hood, booking ning of breath-taking action which | says Prof. Walker. that her flance, Jerry Ogden, did | known all over the country. You said} - fee continues throughout the story. An especially good variety of short | agencies for the industry, they accept! operate attempt to hide an im- | took.” ice .. subjects on the progra. add to its| the responsibility for sound agricul-| portant link in the evidence, she ‘MacNair has retired,” I objected. Pioneer Publishing Co., adv. enjoyment. In addition to news pic-| tural progress. The respective state! defies police officers investigating | “He'd probably refuse to help us.” Chas. White, relief . tures and screen snapshots are the | ¢xperiment stations then become in a Troop 4—Merit badges, Emil Mar- tin, personal health, pathfinding. Troop 5—second class, Hans Thore- Merit badges, Hans Thoresen, 4 firemanship; Russell Saxvik, first aid to animals, animal industry, book- binding, pioneering, civics, leathercraft; Vincent Case, civ- ics, bookbinding, first aid to animais, animal industry, public health, pio- neering, farm records and bookkeep- ing, farm layout and buildings. Star, Russell Saxvik. Troop 6—Mcrit badges, Ben Cave, public health, comedy, “The Lion's Roar.” Troop 7—Alfred Barrett, first class. Troop 8—Second class, Robert Mur- Victor Carufel, firemanship; Vernon Kelley, fireman- CAPITOL THEATRE Plenty of egret saeplie be cons Night,” Rerques new sar comedy onion New York, May 28.—It has been} hand and escapes te the Peebles | courage illuminated the blackness of comes to the Capitol theatre for to- morrow Wednesday and Thursday. La |20W What they're talking about that | the fugitive Jerry, against whom action takes | @——————— q| mand the “keys when Lucy | Indecision held me in torment and | Street Department, payroll .. Murphy, cycling. ‘Troop 9—First class, Bennie Casper. Second class, Clarence Casper. badges, Lyle Drennan, bookbinding; Jeanette Loff as a pretty fortune | hunter and Tom Kennedy as a stupid Casper, leathercraft. Troop 11—Second class, A particularly funny sequence finds heard ment Kennedy parsulne the other princi- bade segue sl orange pals through the scraper and, unless the fact was re-|the dark blur of Lucy’ 4 : 5 y's head against | at the time! Twelve o'clock! Off to} Soo Line, freight .. committee continues hearing on Cee ea a apo ee, sand | ported in the newspapers, only @ rel-| the back of my armchair. bed with you.” Bismarck Accessory & Tire federal communications commis- subway train holdup and the kidnap- | “tively few persons would miss it, “Lucy! This is Uncle John!” She slipped to her feet and stood} Co. tubes ..... 5. sion proposal. Bailey, Lynn Byrne, Wallace Peterson, Paul Kenyon, Arthur Sandin, Theo- Harold Spitzer, Albert Brauer. {AT THE MOVIES | ELTINGE THEATRE Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson are teamed in ‘tid Gloves,” which comes to the Eltinge for Wednesday and ing of a bride. ty of fun making opportunites, also produces ea eure Night.” aa the lun makers of that aggregation are | ting changes almost immediately, and | ciared ricall - 3 el hysterically. reunited in this one, which 1s ac- | of late months I have made it a prac-| “Now, dear,” I said briskly, after| place set in a lovely garden two|O. H. Will & Co, grass seed. Electric Shop ...... 11.25 With the two screen favorites are|a “hundred per cent” comedy melo- tice to go about with a tourist in| 1 entered the room, “we are going to| blocks below ours. He was having a|O. H. Will & Co, grass seed. cast Edward Earle, Edna Murphy, Maude Turner Gordon, Richard Cra- mer, Tommy Dugan and John David- son. It is an exciting melodrama and was written by Fred Myton. ee nod fn cles oe Posen Europe for several months and when| «But you must! Deacon knows you| the hall. A light snapped on, the (65 | Commercial Service, address Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Goddess of the h it oOon00 oOfnoOn 1i, Evade 19. One twelfth of an inch a inc $1. Accompanying on 22 Morbidly ten- dor 31, Football posi+ tion 57, Beed-covering 3% Withered 83 Worm ae cou oe [ib acancas-- ny Gorge cn] FARMERS SUCCESS] NATIONAL AR TOUR DEPENDS ON STATE COLLEGE AID, SAYS Educational Institutions Must Take Over Research Till- ers Can't Handle Hers zack TH way Yur ACT LGoT T | wHen cues ASETIN ATTN | wit 4H ba Liwe A ey om ME, A THis WERE oe TET SMELLY SETTN LP Tf OF PPE. YH AFTUH NINE / Caw NEVER. peer “) ey Davis, Calif. May 28—Agricultural hl baa libeeegties La New York, May 28—The Aeronauti- success in any state is directly de- STOv eo cal Chamber of Commerce has an- Pendent on its agricultural colleges ee nounced the grant of a sanction for and their experimental work, accord- the fifth annual national air tour, ing to Prof. H. B. Walker, head of a sponsored by Edsel B. Ford. oe Regia hae peat Met d a y The tentative route for the tour, of the University of California. " a y & , scheduled to start October 5 at the Agriculture itself cannot organize S) ) , for research and constructive experi- i, b q Ford airport, ‘Detroit, and terminate ments, he says, so the colleges and i 4 J { there October 21, includes 28 cities in experiment stations must do the work \ , p 20 states and two Canadian provinces. eS y ‘ai q ; Capt. Ray Collins, of Detroit, will says Prof. Walker, ' F FA ny b, be manager of the 1929 tour with 1a ia ) ) Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder of superior management, is unlike most 4 ‘ si west-to-east non-stop transcontinen- other industries since it is composed Hi nd f ‘ tal airplane record, as referee. Cap- of more than six million units. Out ( ‘ tain Hawks competed in two of the of every one hundred workers in i 4 : 4 reliability tours and last year placed agriculture sixty-five are working for a Ae second as pilot of a tri-motored plane. themselves. In other industries only 7 L ? ¥ Y / ‘The Aeronautical Chamber of Com- - three out of one hundred workers are t Ay" r merce granted a sanction for the working for themselves. E ere <4" \ W Hp ‘ 1929 tour through its show commit- “The industry of agriculture can- j i ¥ tee at the request of William 8B. not follow the eragean other in- VY ‘ . Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford dustries in research development. The 5 J Motor company, chairman small tls borates dict make this / Liga = impossible from a physical as well as ed x La The 1929 tour will cover spproxi- fan economic standpoint. Moreover, ‘ 2 yy z mately 4,400 miles, according to Cap- the farmer has no logical way to allo- a tain Collins’ present plans, with stops cate research costs to his products F ‘ ; A in the f ing cities: _ Windsor, oS if he could carry out such ; ZZ 7 studies, : ST f “Because of these conditions this £L£=___ FF ZZ S . _* FD industry depends upon experimental ie ‘ s NO MILLION SANCTION IS GIVEN Downs t. D’ EDSEL FORD AGAIN NOTHING ONLY Flight Will Cover 4,400 Miles You Bv2zaRos and Will Make Stops in Big T.UGAVE ME Cities of Canada and U. 8. ° city were allowed by the city com-|the American Chamber of vinrenmd “Being the only direct research! not murder his father. In a des- | he solved nearly every case he under- Vesperman Poster Ad. Serv- the crime. Lucy’s uncle, John ‘But he mightn't,” Lucy pleaded. | Bismarck Food Market, relief Vitaphone vaudeville act, Harry Dalf| way responsible for the agricultural] Peebles, finds Jerry's keys drop- | “We could ask him. Tribune Company = TUESDAY : in “Soup,” and the two-part talking | Progress of their states.” ped by a fleeing figure seen leav- Her eloquent eyes pinned me down. | Tribune Company House concludes consideratian ———— ing the Ogden home a moment | How could I tell her of my unholy; A. J. Arnot, play expense of tariff bill. i —— S| obefcre Andrew Ogden’s murder |fcar that MacNair might add Jerry! Joe Schneider, relief . Senate continues census-reap- IN NEW YORK || was discovered. The police de- | to his tragic number of murderers? | Gussner Grocery, relief snatches them from her uncle’s | then my faith renewed itself and it ihe Welding Works, re- Garbage: Dept., payroll . Standard Oil Company, gas estimated by persons who should} home. Police are searching for my soul. “Very well,” I said. “We'll ask him.” not more than 10 per cent of the pop- they have a strong case of cir- { books ......... . for discussion of Rocque is seen as ® subway worker. | ulation of New York is aware of the! cumstantial, evidence. Lucy flung her soft arms around| Mrs. George Schubert, laun- nominations. my neck and kissed me, “You dear!"{ dry ........+++++ + 237 Counsel for William 8. Vare eS CHAPTER? =~ she cried. “Come on! We'll go right | Quick Print Company, ballots 2¢.00 final r in-efn-*- ENTER LUTHER MacNAIR away.” R. T. Grocery, brooms 1.30] test for senate seat by William B.” ‘The French window was bolted and| “My dear child! The man _will| City Auditor, postage 25| Wilson, ' ‘at |remove almost any prominent sky-|the curtains were drawn, but I saw] have been in his bed for hours. Look | Carl Knudson, sheriffs fees. . Senate interstate commerce these relatively few would] ‘There was no response at first; then | facing me pityingly, hands on her | E. F. Houghton é& Co., oil House ways shrug their shoulders and comment | her head inclined toward the win-| slender hi ‘d H. Will, seed lets final lit of amend. : “ er i¢ win-/ slender hips. “You'd make a fine de- | Oscar H. |, STass teemen le Psacrr i tagrtee diab ipryiee vr ‘Oh, the Woolworth building is | dow. tective! Don't you know they always | Soo Line, freight .. ments 'to tariff bill provisions. star vehicle which gave the star plen- this morning. Must have torn! “tias he gone?” Her voice was|fet on the ground at once? If you | Rembrandt Studio, photos 00 gone it down last week, Fast work, eh!” | muffied. don't come with me this minute, } Red Trail Oil Co., gas book . x : panes “Yes, Open the window.” Uncle John, I'll go’alone!” Police pay roll .. 379. ¥ sees -» 18.64 “I won't give them up!” she de-| That settled it, of course. Mac-) Wachter Transfer Co., relief. Z Nair's house is a shabby old stucco| Murphy, insurance ; sees 3 Strangers in town notice the star- order to catch up with things that | face this thing with clear brains and| sun porch built on to it and we had | Bismarck Paint and Glass Co. Co,, supplies .... + 284.13 have escaped my attention. brave hearts. ‘Where are those keys. | to pick our way through a jumble of | paints ... .36 | Neptune Meter Co., supplies... 221.08 ia goes dry the day]. The yarn is told of the clerk who} «I won't give them up!” ‘she| builders’ materials. Lucy rang the y .80| Mattieson Alkali © Works, went on his vacation, remaining in| stormed. bell and soon we heard footsteps in Lt .! chlorine .......... 11.63 The fun begins w ‘i | he came back couldn't find the office} nave them. You won't help Jerry by | door was flung open and Luther Mac- plates .........+.- teeseceee Pe ements UE ot nea building in which he worked. Con-/ keeping them back. And—we've got | Nair stood before us. He was none iB John R. Coffin, rent aviation sulting a policeman on the corner, he | to have 's cooperation.” too pleased to sec us. . | Waterworks pay field .. seeececcee was eyed curiously for a moment. “But I followed you, Uncle John.| “Hello, there,” he growled, “I was| Buffalo Meter Co., supplies Quick Print Co., stamps D: ily Cc d Puzzi “Say, Rip Van Winkle,” so the leg-/1 heard what Captain Deacon said | just going to bed.” ; al Toss-word Fuzzle end goes, “Don't you know there's! to you. 1 didn't understand it at all| “I am sorry to-disturb you at this been a hotel and a bank there since} —you haven't told me everything, , hour,” I said apologetically. “But the you last heard of it.” yet—but he thinks Jerry killed his|reason of our call is rather serious. This, however, belongs to the cli- | father.” This is my niece, Lucy. Mr. MacNair, mate stories so popular around South-| ghe broke off shuddering, and be-| Lucy. We are dreadfully upset about ern California. gan to weep again. I took heXfirmly this tragic affair at the Ogdens’. The ae by the shoulders. Police seem to think ' Ogden's son, The last word in swank can be|/ “Now see here, Lucy! Crying won't | Jerry, had something to do with it.” found in a barber shop which has “Indeed!” : opened for business on one of the “Yes. My niece and young Jerry upper floors of the new New York | stuff you are made of!” are greatly attached to each other. Central building. And buck up she did, forthwith,| As a matter of fact, they are en- Wandering in for a hair trim or @/ drying her eyes,on a spider's web of | gaged—” neck shave, it seems indeed a far cry|@ handkerchief that wouldn't have] “Yes, yes!” he interrupted irritably. . stopped my ear. ‘But what's it got to do with me?” e 0 oor gs “Nothing has happened to Jerry} “Your reputation followed you here, ‘ . yet, and if we keep our heads, noth- | Mr. MacNalr,” T sald humbly. “We : 5 i PRR . ive me ys.” je to you.” J rices. “ney were under the cushion of my|{ “To consult me! I told you and at about 1 3 off regular Dp uy Ww chair and after much wriggling we | Deacon I was out of this sort of and make a big saving. These are all stan- dug them out. ing.” . 2. ‘ id ineradicable tobacco “You don't believe Jerry did it,| “To be sure,” I stammered. dard quality rugs in attractive colors an and atmosphere to the floor decora- | Uncle John?” quality women entered only when| “Of course not.” fou might be persuad designs. " “Neither you nor Stimson saw] “ 1 Bat T saw | ine AXMINSTER VELVETS, 6x9 feet, Jerry's white trousers, the white . NOW rcceccec entree ences» $15.98 sweater you gave him last Christmas, yay ye ARDSLEY VELVETS, 6x9 feet, heard ’ NOW. .......2.ceceeeeeees ++ + $16.50 AXMINSTER VELVETS, 74x9 feet, NOW 1... 2 ees creeecesecees ee GS 19.85 AXMINSTER VELVETS, 812x104 feet, NOW .........+++++++++- $29.85 WILTON VELVET, 81x10', feet, 4 MNOW ono s crew oo cw oo 0 8 ezererete ot ROYAL WILTON VELVET, 81x16 MANHATTAN VELVET, 9x12 feet, WINTON VELVET, 9x12 feet, Where Quality Goods Sell for Less gir? lt an! ctl fil ty E Re i ie F E 55 7 Ay 7 i 2 al g i i a3 Re i i E g by tee iencentury, | Hazelton High School and NOW vsaseieecererseer sees $39.85 However “here is one reaeeming |’ Will Give 16 Diplomas} >. ot we | SMALL RUGS, 27x54 i PORCH RUGS, 6x$ feet, worth $12.50, -CONGOLEUM RUGS, 6x9 feet, li i i aH He TOW 2. oc eecevsvonde: F a naan ee ee it niece ee A A al lt ee SS SS