The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 7

— = WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 AT CHAN OWAPIHAS | 86 REGISTRATIONS Second Period Filled by Bis- marck, Mandan and Other Regional Places Advanced registrations for camp Chan Owapi, the Missouri valley area Boy Scout camp, indicate a large en- rolment for the summer. Only 40 boys are to be taken during the reg- ular periods and thirty during the Special two-weeks period. At present, 86 boys are registered for the various periods. The second period is now completely filled. A sincere effort is being made to make it possible for every Boy Scout in Mandan and Bis- marck to attend the camp. - The following Mandan boys have registered for one or more camp periods: Donald Maitland. Douglas Lang, Carroll Ness, Dick Percy, Eugene Berry, Edward Toman, Tim- othy Reis, Raymond Blake, Bernard] _ Toman, Sidney Clarke, Charles Leek- ley, Raymond Homan, Byron Spiel- man, Sidney Bjorson, Merle Ness, Raymond Peterson, Raymond Friesz, Ernest Percy, Francis Taylor, John Dewey, Robert Larson, Charles Ellis, Jr., Billy Ordway, Vernon Homan, Fred Wiebers, John Biggs, Francis Hoffman, and Anton De Chaudt. Many other Mandan boys are cx- pected to enroll. Any boy twelve years old or over is welcome to at- tend the camp. Bismarck boys who are now regis- tered for camp are: Art Sandin, Lorin Duemeland, Thomas Dohn, Maurice Hoskins, Jack McCready, Jack Humphreys, Donald Bowman, Clinton Bailey, Russell Arnot, Neil Croonquist, Walter Ward, Joe Wright, Billie Culbertson, Thomas Culbertson, Carroll Baker, Howard Freiss, Bob Gussner, Lyle Drennan, Albert Thomas, Carl Thomas, Albert Thy- sell, Louis Ahlen, Charles Olmstead, Robert Stackhouse, Paul Gussner, Stanton Roberts, Norman Nelson, Evan Kennedy, Ben Cave, Melvin Ruder, Vernon Hedstrom, John Cameron, Kenneth Joslin, Victor Carufel, Philip Gorman, Robert Baker, and Donald Bowman. Twelve boys of Hazelton are expect- ing to attend the second camping period. Six boys of Mercer also are applying for admission for one of the periods. About fifteen Dickinson boys are expecting to attend one of the periods. The council is striving to reach the 200 mark during the season. Girls Also Using Camp At present, the camp is being used by a group of 18 Washburn Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. G. A. Lindell. These girls are en- a their visit, even in the heavy rain, Next week, Mrs. Harvy Niles, of Bis- marek, will take a group of Bismarck girls to camp for a week. During the week of July 1 to 9 the Wilton Boy Scouts will make use of the camp as a unit. Camp Chan Owapi will soon become the center of camping activities in this center of the state. The name of the camp was suggested by George ‘Will and combines Indian words meaning “Painted Woods”. An inter- esting legend is known about the peinted woods country, which gives an interesiing background to the camp and its traditions. The camp will be run, under the direction of the area scout executive, W. G. Fulton, who has just returned from a week's training at a national camp director's school at Camp Ton- awa, Minneapolis. Directing Staff A. C. Van Wyk, Bismarck, has been secured as activities director. Mr. Van Wyk is the assistant coach Bismarck High school and has had great deal of experience in working and playing with boys. In addition to the two adult pro- fessional boy workers, four older boy scouts will act as junior officers, 80 that there will be a tent leader for every eight boys in camp. These four boys have not yet been definitely chosen but will be picked from the following: Bud Munger, Lloyd Mur- phy, Robert Edick, Myron Benser, all of Bismarck, three Mandan boys, one Hazelton boy and two Wilton boys, who have made application for these positions. The camp will be under the direct supervision of the area camp commit- tee with F. P. Homan, Mandan, as chairman, H. O. Saxvik, J. P. Wagner and one other Mandan man to be chosen this week. Any parents interested in receiving more information concerning the camp, may get in touch with scout executives at 1208-W or 285, Bis- marck; Homan Drug Co., Mandan, or First Guaranty bank, Bismarck. All No applications can be accepted the second period since it is complete- ly filled. McClusky Scouts on Journey to Bad Lands : (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. Dak., June 12.— Seven members of the McClusky Bey eon iroop, and Scoutmaster Fairfield Perry this week are mak- (or, a tour of western North Dakota iM ich will occupy them for several jays. Interested in the history of the state, the group will visit points in the Bad Lands, Killdeer mountains, parts of the state issouri river. Visits and interesti west of the juetting plant at 5 tt Hebron, and state capitol at Bismarck are planned. The: were to visit the Indian resetvation bina of McClusky across the ; making the t Finsted, “Eugene” Riche, Norman 5 e or Glarum! Dave Roseneau, Howard Dahl, and Fred Meyers. They will return Saturday. ——_—— PLAYS TENNIS IN SHORTS ‘Westport, Conn. 1.—)— in auto- |: BOY SCOUTS CAMP © \BATHING BAG — |SLOGANOR ROTARY. ALSO SERVES AS A PILLOW a Ss When pretty Carol Lombard of the cinemas gocs bathing, she doesn’t burden herself with many incidental accessories. All she wants is her bathing suit, a towel and sandals and she uses a padded moire silk bathing bag. rubber-lined, to pack them in— and, incidentally, it also serves as a head rest when she wishes to absorb sun rays. AVIATION SCHOOLS IN NORTHWEST PLANNED Minnesota Business Men Form Corporation to Start Chain of Air Colleges St. Paul, June 12—(AP)—Forma- | da: tion of the Great Northern Aviation corporation by a group of Twin Cities business men and aviators with St. Paul as the base for a chain of avia- tion activities was announced today by Mark M. Hurd, president. The corporation will own and oper- ate a chain of flying and ground schools, operate airports and enter generally into the field of airplane sales, service, manufacturing and ac- cessories in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Montana, Mr. Hurd said. Fifteen branch schools are planned, he said. Besides Mr. Hurd, officers of the corporation include, Glenn 8. Locker, Duluth, vice president, and Marcus F. Dag. ‘mont, son of the late Sen- ator Frank Day, secretary. The board of directors include Clinton H. Sigel, Virginia, and H. J. Sigel, president of the Virginia city council. Taylor Discovers Charms of Gt. Falls . J.C. Taylor, manager of the In- ternational Harvester branch here, returned from Great Falls, Montana, Tuesday night. He spent several days there participating in the dedica- tion of a new building which the In- ternational buill in the “Niagara of the West.” Mr. Taylor made the trip by way of Jamestown and Willi..on over th2 Great Northern after being turned back at Medora Friday morning due to the Wibaux washouts. He comes back with the impression that Great Falls is the snappiest and prettiest young city in the northwest. He was particularly delighted with the entrance to the city from the depéts, a big circle there being plotted and parked in flowers and a fountain and statues. He also liked the generous use of electric light, the current being gen- erated on the edge of the city by the Montana Power dam at Black Eagle Falls, one of the three cascades in houses. | the Missouri river in that country. Federal Jobs Await Bismarck Applicants Four vacancies jn government positions have been announced by the United States Civil Service Com- mission, according to Miss Alice Sales, Bismarck representative. Chey are: associate curator; as- sociate and assistant biologist (gen- eral); and chief nurse. Information may be secured from Miss Sales at the federal building, American Is Leading Golf Title Contender lumber from points 1,750 tant te In Dedication Trip}, GRATES ON EUROPE'S BARS IN ‘PROFIT L. K. Thompson Tells of How British Tried to Get Word Eliminated at Dallas Foreign Rotary clubs want the Present slogan discontinued for a new one, “Service above self,” said L. K. Thompson, reporting, at today’s luncheon, on his attendance as Bis- marck delegate at the international Rotary convention at Dallas, Te: The reason is that the word “p does not translate its exact sense in some of the forcign languages and a misconception to the detriment of the United States results. For instance, he said, the sentiment “He profits most who serves best” is applied to sinister aspects of the world war in ‘he minds of Europe. They think of ‘profit” in the sense of “profiteering” and “reparations” and payment of war debts. The British and Irish delegates tried to get the change across at Dallas, but Rotary wasn't ripe to their conception and the old slogan is still doing business at the old stand, while the British clubs warned that they will be back next year with another attempt at knocking it out. Delegate Thompson told a lot of the flood scenes through which the Ro- tary special from Chicago passed on the way to Texas. There was a nice little delegation from North Dakota on the train wtih him. They .ob- served some easy-going scenes, as husking of last year's corn crop ct some points. The foreign delegates to Dallas were in favor of more conventions in Europe and inroduced a resolution to hold the 1931-32 gathering over there and then to hold the international | SPLASH! _| outside the United States every three or four years, he said. One of the hits of the convention was the movement to pledge Rotary to willing jury service, following the lead of the New York club in so vol- unteering, said Mr. Thompson. Hits also were made by the Jap and Chinese delegates in speaking in lucid English. Dr. Chan, the Chi- nese delegate, is a graduate of Wis- consin university. Some of the delegates spoke in Es- Pperanto, said Mr. Thompson. The luncheon was enlivened by three saxophone solos by Sam Kon- tos, with W. C. Tostevin accompany- ing on the piano. Other guests of the day were Ruth Gordon, Pauline Fritz, Fred Mann, Devils Lake, R. J. Henderson, O. L. Short, P. D. Slagle, James Tees. Dr. Eric Quain was chairman of the ‘Ye Pioneer Bachelor of Pembina County Dies Grafton, N. D. June 12.—()— Joseph Martineau of LeRoy and a resident of Pembina county since 1879, died in a local hospital Tuesday. Death was due to acute appendicitis. Martineau, who was a bachelor, leaves six brothers and two sisters, among them August of LeRoy, Wilfred of Bathgate and George and John of Pembina. NYE 70 DELIVER JULY 4 ADDRESS U. S. Senator Brings Special Message to Valley City Direct From Congress Gerald P. Ny North Dakota, will bring a message direct from the special session of Congress to Valley City in a pa- triotic address at 3 p. m. July 4, it is announced by the Valley Ci Chautauqua association, which is sponsoring a program from June 30 to July 7. Musical, dra ic, movie, and lec- ture features have been arranged for the Chautauqua program. Bee Demonstration Planned at Garrison (Tribune Special Service) Garrison, N. Dak., June 12. demonstration on the correct han- dling of bees will be conducted by J. A. Munro, of the state agricultural college, and A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent, Saturday at 1 p.m. at the George Gregg farm, five miles south of here. Those interested in fruits and flowers are requested to attend a morning presse in which Mr. Gregg will take visitors on a trip through his development property. ae Gregg produces honey by the fon. ». Bismarck Man Heads New Underwood Bank Krist Kjelstrup, Bismarck, has been elected ee of the First Security Bank of Underwood, or- ganized recently when the Security State Bank and First National Bank merged. Other officers are C. O. Thompson ind H. W. Samuelson, vice presi- dents, and William Gogstetter, cashier. All reside at Underwood. Directors are Dr. E. J. La Messrs. Kijelstrup, Thompson, Samuelson, and Gogstetttr. ASK SERVICE EXTENSION Application for a permit to extend its motor freight service to James- was rail U. S, senator frem | n, Of course, California, as usual, picked a representative beauty as “Miss Cali- fornia” for the Galveston beauty pageant. She's Miss Ruby Smith, of Oakland, Calif., who vied with bea- ties from all countries for interna- tional honors. DIETRICH T0 SPEAK AT SETTLER PICNIC Hundreds Expected to Attend Annual Affair of Mercer County Pioneers (Tribune Special Service) “Golden Valley, N. Dak., June 12.— Professor Emil Dietrich, Hazelton, chairman of the state department of the national community service, will give lectures in English and Ger- man during the annual Mercer coun- ty Old Settlers’ picnic here June 22. His English address will be given in the forenoon, the German in the afternoon. Active officers of the association are G. G. Radke, president; C. B. Heinemeye: secretary - treasure! and Mrs. Kathryn Dolan, assistant secretary. Honorary officers are August Boener, president; H: C. Ley D. W. Eynart, Mrs. E. Loy, Charles J. Stephens, Daniel Schunke, William Richter, R. Lauf, F. Bohrer, D. Radke, vice presidents. program of band concerts, speeches, a parade, dance, races, baseball games, and tug-of-war has been arranged. Prof. Dietrich wi speak at the Golden Valley audi- torium. Golden Valley, former home of Aricaras and Idatsa Indians, and Sakakawea, who guided Lewis and Clark arog the wilderness, is rich in historical color and hundreds are expected to attend the event. 200 Agents Reinforce Detroit Liquor Guard Detroit, Mich. June 12—(#)—Two hundred additional agents reinforced Prohibition and customs forces in the Detroit area today. Reinforcement of the dry agencies is the first step in the government's announced program to stem the tide of smuggled liquor from Canada. PAYNE OFF ON VACATION W. H. Payne, principal of the high in work at the University of Iowa at Towa City. r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARCH COLEMAN ASKS RECOUNT OF VOTES Will Have to Check Ballots in Two Days if Petition Is Granted by Court election Monday also arose. The Coleman forces contend the recount could be made in two days. Nola! atcorneys cited a supreme court deci- sion which say: > recount is not completed, it is ess. They in- terpret this to mean Nolan would be the nominee if the recount could not be finished in time. SHAPER ADVOCATES NEW BANK BRAN Minot, N. D., June 12.—(?)—Elec- tion of officers and a banquet and dance tonight was to end the con- vention of the North Dakota Bank- ers association today. Gov. George F. Shafer. principal! speaker yesterday, urged the finan- ciers to study the advisability of es- tablishing departments in their banks which would receive deposits for a limited pucpor> to be invested in limited securities. The goevrnor visioned in the pro- posal, a strengthening of public con- fidence in banking. Other speakers were A. J. Dexter, agricultural development agent of Northern Pacific railroad, and Sec- retary James 8. Milloy. of the Greater North Dakota association. 900 ESCAPE DEATH IN APARTMENT FIRE Minneapolis, Juné 12.—()—One woman was severely burned, a half dozen others were rescued by firemen and nearly 200 ethers were drivén to Minneapolis, June 12—(4)—Demand for recount of ballots ‘a the special congressional election Monday was filed in county district court today by Arch Coleman, beatea for the Repub- lican nomination in the fifth district by W. I. Nolan by 182 votes. The petition, which made the gen- eral contention of errors in the count, Promised extended legal argument as to the possibility of a recount before the final election next Monday to select @ successor to Walter H. New- ton, resigned. A hearing was set for this afternoon. Attorneys for Lieutenant Governor Nolan contend the special election law under which Monday's primary was ordered, has no provision for a contest. Therefore, they say, the legislature did not intend there should be a contest in case of a spe- cial election. On the other hand Mr. Coleman's attorneys held that general election | Miss Mary Cashel. Burleigh county and contest laws apply. providing for | Red Cross executive, Miss Helen recount at all elections. They fur- | Katen, secretary of the North Dakota ther contend that: with only 182 votes | Tuberculosis association, and Miss separating the leading candidates a| Madge Runey. county superintendent recount is essential because of pos-|of schools, left this morning for sible errors. Grand Forks to be present for the The question of whether the re-|eighth annual conference of social count, if ordered, could be completed | workers which opens tomorrow for a in time to print ballots for the final | three-day session paige Immediate Relief ! ° What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. no bad after-effects. Once you léarn The food has soured. The instant this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go remedy is an alkali which neutralizes | learn—now—why this method is’ su- acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use | preme. what your doctor would advise. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ The best help is Phillips’ Milk of | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c¢ and 50c a bottle—any with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. ments. Mrs. Lillian Hatton, 45, barely escaped with her life when flames blocked the exit and shée was forced to cling to the window ledge of her third story apartment until firemen rescued her. She was severely burned about the arms and head. A passerby discovered the fire at 5 a, m. and went through the building arousing the occupants. A man tak- en into custody two.months ago when fire believed of incendiary origin was discovered in the building, was held for questioning. Rev. Snow Preaches At Menoken Sundays Meénoken has been added to the Polen po of Rev. J. N. Snow, Mc- enzie, Methodist - i “| berger . Episcopal pastor. Sunday services are scheduled as follows: McKenzie, 10 a. m.; Sterling. | m.; Menoken, 3 p. m.; and Insurance MAY be included in TORNADO policies for a small extra premium. We write tornado insurance PROPERLY. Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The One tasteless spoonful in water| Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- neutralizes many times its volume in| pany and its predecessor Charles H. acid. The results are immediate, sia Phillips since 1875.—Adv. Wy pay more than Buick’s price eich Cleand Bodies ore by Pisher, the Worlds Largvet Butider of Pise Chued Cin Badies, How true it is that many who have costly automobiles now wish they had purchased Buicks! And how much more satisfying to deter- mine Buick superiority in advance by driving before buying! Motorists who can afford to pay almost any price for an automobile are buying mote than twice as y Buicks as any other car above $1200. pea lyre aren antes fora ervey It in two-te-one you, too, should investi; ghly before car. Yor,ton shoafl sue ha poecsenes of eelog seetbeae which searching tést on the road alone can provide! Arseoge se drives Dalek! Prove its absolute mastery over street, highway sad Bill. Compose element of per- formance wit othér automebi you'll kaew that you, too, should have a BUICK! BUICK MOTOR COMP. FLINT. MICHIGAN : Bismarck, No. Dak. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AR os UIL ganized at Menoken last week. a dies Aid society also was organi at the home of Mrs. C. D. King. Carload Ponies and Horses Saddle and Work Horses for less than Buick erformance? Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. ee PAGB SEV district superintendent of the chusi conducted services at Menoken NOTHING BETIER BREWED Distributed by Nash-Finch Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. AUCTION SALE Friday, June 14 at 1:30 p. m. SUNNY STOCK YARDS Mandan A. L. Reynolds