The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 6

io ; “CHAN OWAPI CAMP INS THIRD PERIOD _ AND OPENS SPECIAL Swimming Honors Form Bulk of Week's Awards; Dickinson Scouts Start Home ‘The first week of the third period at camp Chan Owapi ended Sunday evening at a big campfire at which the awards for the week were an- nounced and given out. Every scout in camp received some honors. Even though there were six “sinkers” at camp on the first day, every one was ; taught to swim until all had passed the American Red Cross beginner's | test, which requires them to swim 50 feet in water over their own depth. Fifteen Dickinson scouts and their scoutmaster left for home this morn- ing after what, they said. was their | best camp week of their troop. During the week the scouts worked | - for various camp honors. To those who are goed campers, the Chan | Owapi numerals are presented. win- ners being Garvin Croonquist, Robert | €chmidt. Raymond Evans, Mark istianson. Cecil Ashbaker. Francis | mich, Anton Walker. Maynard | Lietch, Roger Harmon. John Peter- son, Jr. Gerald Westlake, David! Price and Jack Bougler. | Those who were chosen as honor campers were Charles Ellis, Ernest Fercy. John Begg. Vernon Homan, ; Eugene Berry, Francis Hoffman. Dun- can Wallace, John Cameron. Vernon | Hedstrom. Fred Wiebers, Ed Stein- | haus, Delmar Bougler. Clinton Bailey, | John Robertson, Grant Petricka, Don- | aid Vohs, Richard Bougler. Frederick | Mann and Weodrow Shepard. { These elected to the highest honor | ef the camp. the Order of the Ar-/ row, were Charles Ellis. John Biggs. | Duncan Wallace. Ed Steinhaus. Del- | mar Bougler, Clinton Bailey, Wood- tew Shepard and Philip Boise. Swimmnig Graduates } Swimming was the biggest activity of the week. Every scout who came | to camp either knew how to swim Se- | fore he came or icarned while on the cuting. All five of the sinkers in| camp passed their 50-foot swimming | test to advance into the rank of be- | ginners. These five scouts are Eu- nard Lietch, Gerald Westlake and | David Price, all of Dickinson. In addition to these the Red Cross | beginners test was passed by Robert Schmidt. Raymond Evans. Mark | Christianson, Duncan Wallace, Ver- | freight and pay 20 cents down, minus | Fred Wiebers. Cecil | tare. The warehouse will charge 3'2 | nen Homan. Ashbecker. Ed Steinhaus. Grant Patricka, John Robertson, Jack McKeover, Jack Bougier. Those who passed the Red Cross swimmer's test. which | scout to swim 100 yards, swim on his | back, float, dive, surface dive and wit- | ness a demonstration of artificial | respiration were Ernest Percy, John | Cameron, ugene Berry, Charles Ellis, John Biggs. Garvin Cropquist. Pran- cis Hoffman, Anton Welker, Vernon Hedstrom, Richard Bougler. Freder- ick Mann, Delmar Bougier and Philip Boise. Two scouts passed their swimming | merit badge which requires. in addi- | tiom, a proper demonstration of the breast, crawl and side strokes. These two scouts were Ernest Percy and John Biggs. Several of the scouts are working on their Junior Red Cross life saving and their scout life guard tests and will complete these during the coming ‘week. Clinton | cents for grading. insurance and five | Bailey, Roger Harmon, Donald Vohs, | months storing. Charges for lots un- | PASSENGER SAVED ! |fourth cent more, lots going over | eicrs menses SS) BROMBIC SIKORSKY, Patrols in Competition Saturday afternoon the various pa- trols competed in a ten-event camp- eree. The events were won as fol- lows: Straight relay race, Mandans; first aid relay, Apes; shoe race, Man- ¢ans; firebuilding, Panthers; string purning contest, Apes; antelope race, Panthers; knot tying relay, Mandans and Apes tied; dressing race, Apes; verbal message. panthers; water boil- ing contest, Bluebirds. Every patrol won at least one event. The final score gave the camp- cree honors to the Mandans, with 3312 points. The Apes had 34'2, the | Panthers 34, the Eagles 23'2 and the Bluebirds 19': The winning patrol consisted of all Mandan scouts and the Apes were Bismarck scouts. Sunday afternoon @ camporee and water carnival wi held. In the camporee, the relay broad jump was ‘won by the Mandan patrol; the three- logged race by the Mandans; the Paul Revere race by the Bluebirds. In the water carni the sinker race was won by Maynard Lietch, who also won the beginners 20-yard dash, and the underwater swim; the swim- tmer’s 20-yard dash by Jack Bougler. ‘The baseball league series was won by the Belching Mooses, who defeated the Greenhorns 25 to 21 in the championship game. . The camp goat was chosen by the council to be Clinton Bailey. This Tecognition goes to the scout who does fmuch more of the camp work than his camp mates and always does it with a smile. never grumbling. ‘As best all-round camper for the week. Charles Ellis, Jr., of Mandan, ‘was chosen. } ‘The officers-of-the-day for the were: Clinton Bailey, Chuck El- Boughler, John Cameron and Bante ‘Wallace. Senn, "Ghation lls, "are Crrant, Pe- g Wiench, John ipieabereesilbe ecg Stark County Holding Equalization Meeting (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 22—Stark county commissioners are sitting as a board of equalization today and tomorrow to receive any complaints from taxpayers who believe their as- sessments are not correct. Anyone not satisfied with his list should i> present on one of these days with- out fail, the commissioners point out. After this meeting the books will be closed and it will be too late for any changes. SLOPE WOOL POOL TO CONSIGN CLIPS TO BOSTON CO-0PS Bids of Other Houses, Unsatis- factory to Saturday Meet- ing, Are Rejected The Missouri Slope wool pool will consign to the ional Wool ware- house, cooperative at Boston. clip totals about 500,000 pounds. Consignment was decided on at meeting of the pool with its si committee in the federal court room, Saturday afternoon, when unsatisfac- tory bids were opened. These bids were for top flat prices of 25 cents for all good wool and 21 cents for reject wool; and. on a grad- ed basis. 29 cents for medium mixed sheep wool and Rambouillet. including %4-blood and ‘s-blood blackface; 27 | cents for '2-blood; 23 cents for fine wool, mostly Rambouillet; and 21 cents for reject wools. The court room was filled with about 100 growers who are members of the pool, these coming over the Slope country. made on samples sent in to the Coun- ty Agent A. R. Miesen, who has been | giving the pool his administrative services since it started last year, when he served as secretary. members joined with the sales com- mittee in rejecting the offers—which included also one offer of 20 cents a pound advance, to sell on consignment at 2'2 cents a pound. The National Wool warehouse wired | its offer to sell on consignment. The | fore noon. g2ne Carrell, Francis Wiench. May- | telegram said market prices now are | about 24'2 cents for fine wool, 29 for 1z-blood, 32 for ‘s-blood and 31 for 1, -blood. The plan is to ship the pool wool to Boston, the warehouse to advance the der 1000 pounds will be about one- 5000 pounds about one-fourth cent contribution to the state wool pool reserve and wool stored the full five months will pay a total of carrying cost of about five cents, the storage item being equivalent to about one- tenth cent a month. DICKINSON'S WOOL SOLD AT 30 CENTS Straight Rate Bid Is Accepted; Loading Is Conducted Dur- ing Week-End (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 22—Sale of the entire clip of wool belonging to members of the Dickinson wool pool was effected here Saturday for a straight rate of 30 cents a pound, it was stated by Paul Mann, manager of the local organization. Because, of the unfavorable wool market this season the selling com- mittee stated they were satisfied with the price received. Members will be- gin delivering their wool at various towns in the territory beginning Wed- nesday at Killdeer. All farmers liv- ing along the north line must take their clip to that place, it was stated. Others may deliver their wool to the closest town. The wool pool will accept the clip at either Dickinson, Killdeer, Belfield, Hebron or Richardton. Wool is ex- pected to be loaded here Friday or Saturday. More than 250,000 pounds of wool is included in the clip making up this year's pool, to which nearly 150 farm- ers contributed. YOUTH IS DROWNED IN RESCUE ATTEMPT Fargo, N. D., July 22.—(7)—Two ing in a gravel pit near Sabin, Minn., late Sunday afternoon. Those drown- ing were Kenneth Elkin, 33, son of Mrs. Gilbert Elkin of Lawndale, ing were Kenneth Elkin, 23, son of daughter of E. K. Quill of Moorhead, Minn. Miss Emma Edberg, 22, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Edberg of Moorhead, narrowly escaped death at the same time. ein was drowned while attempt- from all} Bids were) ‘These | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 'FESSENDEN BURNS IN } | {08-DEGREES HEAT; | i | \ All Points Report Over 93 De- | grees, While Seven Points | Exceed 100 Degrees | North Dakota sweltered yesterday, | not one point reporting temperature ; cooler than 93 degrees while seven | Points reported marks of 100 or high- } er. | Fessenden, with 108, was the not | test point in the state, its mark be- | ‘ing the highest North Dakota tem- | perature this year. The mercury mark | at Fessenden yesterday exceeded by E and Police Commissioner Grevase Manning point out the $50 fine for destroying public property at the city rk. The officials warn that any Persons caught will be dealt with severely. Although the swings are built of heavy iron lin‘:s of sufficient strength STATE IS SUN-BAKED xe ft several sections bacily out of shape in such a manner as to throw the en- | tire apparatus out of line. One of the heavy wooden seats was also splintered. FIRST, D. GAS WELL WITH COMMERCIAL FLOW IS BROUGHT IN | | } LACK OF FUNDS I “CAUSE OF UNREST COMMITTEE LEARNS Fort Totten Indians Complain Against Treatment by Superintendent Minnewaukan, N. D., July 22.—(?)}— Lack of funds for maintenance of Indian reservations has caused much of the dissatisfaction and unrest améng Indians, Senators Frazier, North Dakota, and Wheeler, Montana, feel. after conducting a hearing on the Fort Totten reservation. This was blamed in part, the senate Indians affair committee said, for | 18 degrees its hottest July day of last |Montana-Dakota Power Drills many of the complaints against su- year and exceeded by 12 points the | warmest July day in the state in| 1 Powers Lake reported a high mark of 96 in July last year. | Bismarck suffered under a sun | which brought the mercury to 99 de- | | Srees. yesterday follow: Lisbon 101; Max and Jamestown 100. | Pembina, with 93, was the state's | coolest. i | POSTPONED AGAIN’ Bernice B. Britten Opens $15,- 000 Auto Accident Dam- | age Suit Today | Eugene Merritt Walla. convicted of | third degree forgery July 4, will not | be sentenced until 10a.m. Wednesday, j Judge R. G. McFarland announced in | district court this morning. | Bernice B. Britton’s $15,000 damage suit against G. L. Personius was be- | gun in court today. The plaintiff | claims damages for injuries alleged; suffered when an automobile driven | {by Personius struck her on a Bis-| |marck street last winter. Selection | {of a jury was completed shortly be- L. G. Knowlen was awarded $2,500 ‘in his suit against the Lahr Motor | | Sales company. Knowlen charged | |that a Lahr Motor company truck | | Struck him here last year severely in- | | juring him. The jury brought in the j verdict Saturday afternoon. | Buffalo, N. Y., July 22—/#—The | pilot and two passengers were rescued by a police boat this morning from | the Buffalo-Toronto amphibian plane which nosed over in Buffalo harbor, about a quarter mile from shore. The big Sikorsky had been christened just last week, when the Colonial Western Airways new line was officially ‘opened. | Dickinson Youngster Has Fingers Hurt in Cartridge Explosion (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 22—The | four-year-old son of Frank J. Rondle, living near here, was injured Saturday when a cartridge with which he was playing exploded, tearing off ends of Into Natural Fuel in South- west Corner of'State North Dakota's first commercial on the so-called Cedar Creek or Glen- | dive-Baker anticline. The Montana: ast drill and completed approxi mately 40 wells on the Glendive- | ply for towns located in Montana | and in the Black Hills region of | South Dakota has been obtained. Marmarth, North Dakota, the only’ jtown in North Dakota with natural fas service at the present time, also has been served from wells in Mon- tana. | This well is known as No. 38. Num- erous wells have been drilled pre- viously in North Dakota in this vicin- ity and in other parts of the state, but commercial gas production has not been obtained. In drilling this well, six producing sands were encountered, the first be- ing reached at approximate depth of 550 feet. Considerable gas was found in these upper sands, which are a! continuation of the sand extensively | Geveloped in the vicinity of Baker. This upper sand is known as the Judith river sand. This well, how- ever, was carried to the next lower sand known as the Eagle sand, where | larger production of gas was obtained | and where the rock. or closed-in, pres- sure was found to be 430 pounds per square inch. The total gas produc- tion from the sands found in this well is approximately 1,000,000 cubic feet daily. Production from this well and other wells to be. drilled in this field now known to exist in North Dakota will be used by the Montana-Dakota Power company in supplying gas for the proposed extensions of its pipe lines to Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson and other North Dakota cities, An employment bureau for boys has been established in Fort Worth, Tex. cipal arms for a year. | Full fashioned pure silk hose {one dollar at Bismarck’s Bus- | jest Store. else like it. thumb and index finger of his right hand. He was brought here and re- ceived medical treatment. Dickinson Officials Score Vandals’ Work In Rocky Butte Park (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 2°.—Deter- mined to stop the wilful destruction of public property that has occurred at Rocky Butte park by unknown per- sons, Commissioner Max Beres an- nounces he will pay $15 reward to anyone proving who was responsible for the damage to the new swings installed there several weeks ago. In addition Commissioner Beres Root Beer One Cent a Glass Tuesday at Bismarck’s Busiest Store Basement Lunch Room, It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that ou will make better’baked ‘oods with ‘refund your money without fusrantes fe an’ insurance guar: is’ an ins policy with every pt ig quality. perintendents by the Indians, Senator Frazier said at the close of the hearing that enough money is not available for hospitalization, doc- tors, nurses and education on the reservations, but the committee in; {gas well was completed last week by | tends to make recommendations both Points reporting over 100 degress |the Montana-Dakota Power company. to the Indian bureau and to the sen- Fessenden 108; | This well is located in the extreme ate which will remedy these condi- Napoleon 105; Wishek 102; Portal and ‘southwestern part of North Dakota, | tions. During the hearing many of the Indians complained of the attitude 'Dakota Power compspy has in the; maintained against their grievances yy J. S, R. Hammill, superintendent it Fort Totten, but in each instance “2 aan Pi led W ALL, A SEN ENGING | Baker anticline in the state of Mon-! the superintendent gave explanations itana, from which wells its gas sup-| Which seemed to satisfy the senators. Charley White, secretary of the In- Ni i NFR Your Local Agent or iH. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Qahadia == Pacific NOTHING BETTER BREWED! NCE you taste the full, rich, original flavor of Goetz Country Club you'll know there’s nothing Selected barley malt and choicest hops; thorough ageing and abso! A every = in its process of brewing ... these are reasons for its outstanding NASH-FINCH CO, BISMARCK, NO. DAK. ‘ Mas add Minot NOTE: To bills of landing must be Bismarck to Minot — Express Service Freight Rates ; Bismarck . m.. Sunday old and permit handling, sotlsuarst renege “INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. "dian fair board, complained the su- | Indians get their liquor from other Perintendent had used the them. The superintendent admitted that he had done that, but stated it was the only way in which he could Prevent them from running away {from the reservation. He said there is @ new rule, issued by the Indian bureau, which prohibits corporal since the order went into effect none of the children at the Fort Totten school had been beaten. Much testimony was given regard- ing drinking by Indians, especially by young ones at dances, and Senator Wheeler asked W. G. McDonald, which the reservation is located, why the county authorities could ‘not co- operate with the Indian agent and of Winfield’s murder? trial! Look and listen! as never before! several Indian girls to discipline Punishment of any kind, and that! state's attorney of Benson county, in, lash on| communities, and that it is hard to | apprehend those who sell. | Hauser and Berg Lead In Golf Tournament Jamestown, N. Dak., July 22.—(7}— Ernie Hauser and Oscar Berg, both of Jamestown, won their way into the |final and championship round of the state southeastern golf tournament {here Sunday. They will play the final round today. F. A. Oliver of Lisbon was the medalist with a score of 39 for the nine holes. Hauser entered the finals by elim- inating A. B. Ostrander, Lisbon; Don Mierling and Dick Nierling, both of | Jamestown. |. Berg scored victories over Bud Prevent this, McDonald said that the | Proctor, local golfer, and Jim Morri- | Hear and See! Thrill and Wonder! What really happened on the night Come to the Be thrilled with 3 New Series..3 New Wheel- , bases...3 New Price Ranges Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday Performances: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p. m. “‘Be sure to see it”’ son of Valley City. Ostrander won the driving contest and Dr. L. C. Anderson of Jamestown won the approaching and putting contest. Seventy-six golfers from six clubs played beneath a scorching sun, NOTICE Parking on the left hand of L e arhgtt at any time and neglect to keep parkin; lights on in the res’ ential diss trict between 30 minutes after sunset and 30 minutes before | sunrise, is prohibited by city ordinance. .The police depart- ment has beén instructed to rigidly enforce these provi- sions, « Board of City Commissioners