The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1930 POULTRY SHDOIS [Bismarck Boys Rededicate /GINRAL NA O ANITSTATEPONTS | Selves to Boy Scout Oath] Api PANE DEAD compete as-no eleventh hour entries will be permitted. ‘TAKEN FOR ARIDE, WOMANIS —_[siysuzcv= = == KILLED ON LOS ANGELES ROAD [22s Ses Saree sible. The play-off to determine dis- trict championships must be on a ‘ SET FOR MAY, JUNE Greater North Dakota Associa- tion and Agricultural Col- lege Back Plan Fargo, Jan. 10.—Plans for holding two-day poultry schools at 17 points in North Dakota during May and dune have been announced by the Greater North Dakota association, following a conference between repre- sentatives of the association, the ‘North Dakota Agriculture college and produce and hatchery firms. The conference was called by the Greater North Dakota association to permit a review of poultry progress in the state and suggest methods by which the sev- cral agencies interested in poultry development work might cooperate. F. D. McCartney, Oakes, and H. 8. Russell, Mandan, directors of tne Greater North Dakota association, also B. E. Groom and James 8. Milloy, of its Fargo office, A. O. Barton and George P. Goodearly, of the poultiy department of the North Dakota Agricultural college, D. C. Tully, poultry specialist of the extension division of the North’ - tural college, J. H. and Max Morgan, Fairmount Creamery Co., Moorhead, W. T. Noonan and W. T. ‘Wiig, North American Creamery Co., Oakes, H. E. Wells and C. M. Keiland, BE gob) Co., St. Paul, R. J. De faard, Armour Creameries, A. P. Barstad, Harvey and A. P. ‘Beals, Fargo, of the North Dakota Baby Chick association, were present at the meeting. “We have decided to conduct two- day poultry schoo's at 17 points in the state,” Mr. Russell stated after the lentes autinien ition oa arrange for the schools in cooperat: with the local community clubs at the points selected and we will take charge of advertising them: The North Dakota Agricultural college, creamery and hatchery firms, as well as the Poultry Research society will furnish poultry experts to conduct the schools. It was the concensus of opinion that there is a great field for poultry development work and we be- lieve these series of schools will serve that end. We hope they will be so successful as to justify another series of similar two-day schools at abont 20 additional points just before Thanksgiving day next fall.” County Agent Group Meets at Mobridge Mobridge, 8. D., Feb. 10.—Eleven County Agents from this section. held @ meeting here this week with T. D. Johnson, of the Bureau of Economics, we » D. C., V. D. Basart of] the Brookings, county agent leader, and W. F. Schnaidt of Brookings, exten- sion marketing specialist, present. The county agents present were H. D. McCullough, Dewey county; Har- old Doner, Meade; C. J. Jack, Zie- Mateer, Walworth; U. J. Norgaard, Sully; N. F. Nelson, Hughes; Archie Joy, Stanley. Silver production in the United States for 1929 was 69,937,000 ounces. " ~ {ed the William Moore boys and girls Twentieth Anniversary Program wit & program. Prank Walter's ‘oop 10 took charge of things at the Launched With Various | Zichholt. Arnold ©. van hi iB mtd of the scout ‘am at the high Events Saturday school canvouation this mobing and ye cea poe ie eee Be scouts present elp IL | prograns: SCHOOL DAY Is OBSERVED abi dre Broadens ‘ ecretary o! t B: , A scoutmaster of Troop 11, wil talk over Torchlight Parade Through the Station KGCU at Mandan at 5 o'clock Business District Biggest | and over Station KFYR at 6:40 p. Feature of Day today. In the evening the scoutiaas: ters will meet for their last meeting _ the First Aid Training bored More than 100 Bismarck Boy Scouts | Siven under the direction of Dr. Clyde Saturday evening participated in the | Welsh, and the scribes of the various Program arranged as part of. the; troops are to meet in their first train- twentieth anniversary celebration of i fag with the scout executive, the organization, tak! in aj W.G. on. torah light eg retadicating Tuesday evening all Camp-o-Rall ning to | scout leaders, | tO Which all scouts who have attend- eats atvernnou tee Hy gath-|ed Camp Chan Owapi are invited. ered at the Will school grounds to| The program will be under the direc- by Richard | Sist of camp songs, stunts, and games. Bhater. vue was hoand wauniaring on), The biggest event of the week is to the streets less than an hour after|be the Court of Honor held at the From there they went to the wil-| night at 7: lam Moore school, where they. par- bag eee rgd ticipated in a Wahihi contest of five events, scouts of Troop 3 winning. . Duncan Wallace, of Troop 3, was +] followed. The treasure was a box of Baby Ruth candy bars, found near the north end of Sixth street. the leadership of Waldo Ellickson Chicago, Feb. 10.—(4)—An elderly and John Karasiewicz assisted by sev-| landlady perished and an aged couple eral other volunteers. was saved from death by the courage | A‘ 8 p.m. the scouts paraded the| swept through e southside frame | street, with flaming torches and flags | apartment house last night. flying, until they appeared at the! Mfrs. Eronica Pajkosz, the landlady, they were addressed by Judge A. M. {her kitchen, suffocated. Chrictiarson, chairman of Bismarck’s| Felix Mizerka found the hallway Court of Honor. At 8:15 the scouts| ablaze. He seized a quilt, wrapped 5 Ni . | infant in the arms of his wife and At the same’ time, Eagle Seout ‘Bob | Gudea them down the stat, Hoskins was calling on all scouts; On the-second floor, he heard the i: ica- | Mrs. Jacob Koruba. In their efforts consseeanney laut Peer einer to escape, the aged couple had broken anniversary week and all scouts in| the doorknob. Mizerka drove his this ceremony at the same time. The | W@Y and all reached the street safely. torch light parade was conducted by oe Scoutmasters Wesley Sherwin and}Northern and Eastern A program of songs, harmonica se- | South Dakota May Get seco, and, alt was put oo ovr Natural Gas Service six Eagle Scouts: Ralph Rand, Lloyd ‘e- ola Parker, president of the Northwestern Bee iy Ure cca | PAMMIS Bervios‘commouny notions piano and Myron Anderson, hamon- | ®t Huron, states that this tions of the feasibility of piping nat- Missouri Valley area reported ural gas from the Montana fields to their intentions of listening in on this towns served by the Northwestern ern and eastern sections of South Da- tions of scouting activities were put "i on in the various schools of Bismarck rie sag ricer seller hed Fishman ZZLES BRITONS lon— a Britons re velt school, William Smith and his! pusied by Secretary Stings, “ae gram at the Will School. A group of | a private goif course. But week-end- Scouts from Troop 9 demonstrated | ing away from the tribulations of the their abilities at the Wachter school. naval conference, he did not play. themselves to the scout oath and | Will be held at the Roosevelt school, set out in search of “Goliath Gump,” | tion of A. C. Van Wyk and will con- the search began, Bismarck high school gym | the victor in the treasure hunt which FOUR IN FL, AT FIRE These events were carried on under — Judge Christianson Speaks of their son-in-law in a fire that! steps of the federal building, where | was found by firemen on the floor of were led in the rededication to the} {t around an infant son, placed the listening in on KFYR to repeat the | Cries of his wife’s parents, Mr. and the country are urged to carry out shoulder against the door; it gave John Karasicwicz. Murphy, Raymond Evans, Mobridge, 8. D, Feb. 10—T. T. ea soloists. About 20 scout troops in| 18 Now making extensive investiga- Prfoday is School Day. Demonstea- | Publie Service company in the north- by the. scout troops, ‘Troops 7 and 8 Northwestern Pablic Bervice copa Troop 3 entertainers were on the pro- has a country home at Stanmore with Robert Byrne and his troop entertain- | He followed guests around the links, Noted Fighter Participated in Suppression of Sioux in “Ghost Dance’ War Washington, Feb. 10.—()—Briga- dier general Marion Perry Maus, 79, ES noted Indian fighter, died at his home in New Windsor, Maryland, yesterday after s lengthy illness |CoNcessionaire Says He Sep- arated From Victim After which followed a stroke of paralysis, & picturesque military career, General Maus retired in 1913. He served in various Indian campaigns in the west, and was in action of the otas, Nez Perces at | sia; 1 Los Angeles, Feb. 10.—()—Believed against Be Sioux A the Black hills | to have been “taken for a ride” and STATE INDEPENDENT in by a gang of rum runners, the Bear Paw mountains, Montana, and | body of Mrs. Billie Payne, 33, was at the Apaches in Arizona and old | the Mexico, He also took part in the | eq campaign against the Sloux in 1890 | kerehief bearing the initial “H” an re best cl th = General Maus was awarded the bag ee Mrs. Payne's body was found early Sierra Madre campaign, and ihe | Roget on the Long Beach Los at Pine Ridge, South Dakota. congressional medal for bravery in the given_the silver star citation by the war department October 1, 1877. In 1897, he accompanied general thi velry hi mf miles to Europe, as aid de camp to | pened iaong te ae ee ume of North Dakota were announced here observe the Greco-Turkish war and ter maneuvers of the Russian, aae was thrown from a speeding automo- | Control which include E. R. Hilde, Van nd the | pile. and French armies, and jubilee for Queen Victoria in Eng- participated in the conference result- | an ing in surrendér of the Spanish | forces, | He served during the Chicago riots | the in 1894, and was in charge of the following the great fire. President | Columbia, covering Alaska, Washing- | yo ton, Oregon and part of Wyoming. He was born in Burnt Mills, Mary- land, August 25, 18650, and graduated from West Point in 1874. Past Matrons, Patrons Banquet at Mobridge Mobridge, 8. D., Feb. 10.—The Ma- sonic temple was the scene this week, of the first annual banquet of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons. ” Mrs, Emma Clark, general ‘chair- man, introduced the speakers, the first of whom was Supt, H. 8. Free- man. Others who spoke were Mrs. Maude Yaukey, Dr. G. H. Twining, and Mrs. Lillian Tronson. Mrs. Tronson the first in line of Past Matrons of Ionic Chapter resid- ing in Mobridge. She gave a brief history of the chapter from its organ- { ization in 1911. Mrs. Tronson is a charter member and other charter | members present were Mrs. Lucy | car and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cart- mell. Music was furnished by Miss Nyda Nuetzman, A. H. Nuetzman and Mrs. Maybelle Beusch. i Long Beach. land as a representative of the wer | ,, THe, Woman's skull had been frac- | sree, vice president, and O. K. Cline | resent var | tured three times by heavy blow: | department. As aid de camp to the casks was pec he Ree ye commanding general at Santiago he | “Police established her identity by a card bearing the name of Price E. Payne, Long Beach concessionaire, | tournament must last more than two Payne, taken into custody for ques- |the first day of the tournament, business district at San Francisco tioning. said he married Mrs. Payne Teams entered for the state tourna- last August 2, and they separated 17 | ment will be the only ones allowed to Taft appointed him brigadier general | days later after he had leaned of hee in command of the department of | friendship with » man he believed to | Cdr Coie ayiens VER 17 MILLION JARS USED about the woman, said he accom- panied her to a dance in Long Beach Saturday night. He said they “had lee Ssiet : and started home about midnight. Mrs. Payne, he said, TRANGED HUSBAND HELD ston the hotel steps while he went for his automobile. When he return- ed five minutes later she was gone. Payne and Key expressed the be- j lef she had been taken for a rid Both professed knowledge she was } aware of the activities of a gang of rum runner: by Vengful Rum Runners Learning of ‘Freindship’ morgue today while police search- for the owner of a stained hand- Payne said he had not seen his wife Beaten Body Is Tossed From | recentiy. neutral floor. “Automobile Believed Used Moorhead, Minn., Feb. | Fire early today destroyed the main | Mobridge, 8. D., Feb. 10—B j building at the Moorhead Teacher's college with a loss estimated at $750,- | ngineer at 9 p. m. Sunday bu K. Kidd, a brother-in-law pf Mrs, : bs Payne, taken into custody fre ib pad potent fone te td one tess (MOORHEAD COLLEGE ress sut"enn “see” | buildings from The structure which was desti | housed: classrooms, administratio jfices, the training school, and brary. |) The building was one of fou the campus. Two are dormitories $750,000 Loss Suffc-cd sj the other houses an auditorium Teachers’ School Main Building Burns | Sclence departments. | | Schaub Is Elected Ne: | Campbell Co. Ag 10.—)— haub, county agent, of Camj ; county, has given his resignation been engaged in his place. Mr. Schaub has held the co |000. Defective electric wis wes | Ted Kurtz, from Gregory count: TOURNEY MAR. 13-44 Seti =“ ae . ° Seven hun Students were dis-/ missed from classes because the heat | Agent position in Campbell county ing system, centered in the building, | several years. Jemetown, N. D. Feb. 18cm cu Ot comtnlasion, but plats “a Dates and places for holding the dis- Oy eee aeain Angeles highway by James Allen, of | trict ‘and subdistrict baste tour- | 1m full operation by Thursday morn-| clear warm water he removes Parts of the woman's ing. naments for the consolidated schools 1 Fire companies from both Moorhead | he uses warm soapy water he rem\ If @ man washes his hand: 1,600,000 germs of organisms. V of a mile before her beaten body | today by the members of the board of |#M4 Fargo fought the flames which | more than 4,000,000 organisins. Hook, chairman; L. D. Osman, Pin- Maxbass, secretary-treasurer. The state tournament will be held in Valley City, March 13 and 14. The automobile operator's license, and ' district tournaments are to be held the Feb. 28 and March 1. No district woman's estranged husband. days and the drawings must be made @ San Francisco rum crm | e's we, uagative BRO- MO QUINI . Taken more people than any other cold . 80 at all druggists, Grove’s Laxative Any rageist will refund your i af to: Tel 0 i wit Mrs. Florence Tolkfen was initiated into the circle of Past Matrons, 12 Past Matrons of Ionic Chapter form- ing the circle. The ceremony was compiled by Mrs. Ivah Clayton. H. A. Mosher was initiated into the ranks of Past Patrons, the ceremony being written by Orson Clark. Arvid Arvidson was elected general chairman of the second annual ban- quet to be given in January, 1931. Saving 50% Insurance An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mataal Asocts $16.446,852.90 ne Offers you complete Is e erred re J. F. Griffin, state agent Phone 1241 Bismarck, N. Dak. ... iN a Cigarette its Capitol Theatre 2:30- 7 and 9 p.m. Adults 35¢ until 7:30 LiAM FO . LOTS MORAN TOM PATRICOEA DAVID PERCY HELEN TWELVETREES ( Enter the University of Song and Dance for Lessons in Laughter FOX MOVIETONE SCORES AGAIN With a College Comedy De Luxe CHORUS OF 100 CHARMERS TASTE / Waar seems like a slight differ- ence, in one cigarette, grows mighty important in a month’s smoking, You might take Chesterfield’s silky mildness for granted—but just notice that it never tastes ‘flat.’ And where else but in Chesterfield will you find such delicate shading of flavor, such spicy aroma of choice tobaccos, such rich and satisfying character? Better taste is 2/vays important—and in Chesterfield it’s “TASTE above everything” N SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED / v re yy