The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE SORT OF PARADISE PLANNED FOR WIVES | OF STATE FARMERS Three Outing Points Selected for This Summer: Park River, Valley City and Amidon NO GOOKING, DISHWASHING Extension Service Sponsors Rest of Games, Picnics, Mu- sic and Recreation Fargo, N. D., June 2—(#)—Mother is going to get a real vacation at three farm women’s vacation camps sponsored by the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college with the cooperation of county agents. ‘Arrangements have been made to set up three camps to resemble a housewive's paradise, where cooking, dish washing. laundering and the other usual duties of the farm mother are taboo. The camps, all of four days dura- tion, are to be held in Valley City, June 10 to 13; Park River, June 17 to 20; and at the HT ranch, near Ami- don, June 25 to 28. “Anything but work” is the pro- gram which the farm mothers will follow throughout their stay at the camp. Father and children must stay at home, so mother can have an un- interrupted vacation, away from those for whom she always is finding some- thing to do all year round. Vacations Free of Work Miss Grace DeLong, state home demonstration leader at the agricul- tural college, has made arrangements tor the camp, the purpose of which is to give farm women a short vacation ‘at small expense. Attendance at any camp is not re-” stricted to wor--n living in the county in which it is held, and is not con- fined to members of homemakers clubs, Miss DeLong said. At the Valley City camp, women from Barnes, Stutsman and Cass counties may attend. The Park River rest camp will serve women from ‘Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier and Grand Forks counties, while at Amidon, women from Slope, Adams, Bowman, Hettinger and Stark counties will va- cation. In all cases the total expenses of each woman for the four days will not exceed $5. “all of the vacation camps are va- cations in the true sense of the word,” Miss DeLong said. “Even the dishes will be washed by others, for all the cooking and other chores have been considered and arrangements made for having them done by outside help. ‘The vacationers will spend their time resting and in recreational activities provided by extension workers and local people in charge of each camp.” Families Can Come Last Day Recreation, games and picnics will} be held each of the four days, and musical programs and community singing will be daily events. Husbands and children will be en- tertained the last day of each camp, but at other times are “not allowed.” ‘At each camp, special speakers will be obtained for the last day of camp, according to Miss DeLong. Extension specialists who will at- tend each camp are Miss DeLong at Valley City; Miss Jessie Marion, foods specialist, at Amidon; and Miss Julia Brekke, clothing specialist, at Park River. Miss Inez LaBossier, clothing specialist, ‘will be in charge of the achievement day during the first week of the Park River camp. Preparations for the Valley City camp are in charge of Kathryn Boehm, Mary Laycock and Magdalene Heiberg, extension agents respectively in Cass, Barnes Stutsman counties. The camp site is the Chau- tauqua park, at Valley City, where the women will be housed in tents. ‘Third Year of Camps At Park River, the dormitories of the Walsh County Agricultural school will be utilized by the vacationers, while an ideal site is available for the southwestern rest camp at the old HT ranch near Amidon. E. J. Taintor, superintendent of the Walsh Agricultural school, is in charge of the Park River camp. He will be assisted by @ committee of women representing each of the counties eligible to the camp. Mrs. James Bellamy, of Drayton, one of North Dakota’s master farm home- makers named last winter, heads the committee. Miss Marguerite Jongeward, assist- ant extension agent in Adams couniy, is in charge of the local arrangements for the camp to be held at the HT ranch near Amidon. The ranch house has been the site of a number of 4-H club camps and possesses ample facilities to care for the campers. ‘This is the third year the camps are being held in the state. The first was held at Park River in 1928. Last year two camps were held, one at Park River and one at Valley City. The Amidon camp is the first to be held in the southwestern part of the state. At each of the two camps held last year, approximately 50 rural home- makers were present. Workmen Fail to Hold Dikes; Farms Flooded Alexandria, La., June 2—(?)—Two large crevasses which permitted the swollen Red river to leave its channel caused the flood-fighting forces to abandon the farming area to the north of Alexandria and concentrate their efforts today below the city near ‘Marksville, where weakened dykes will receive the flood crest this week. ‘Two breaks yesterday between here ‘and Boyce spread water over 3,500 acres of plantation land, from which; Their concert is different from any residents previously had fled with their livestock. The water was stopped three miles north of here by an emer- gency levee. ‘The first break came after men had Jabored all night to reinforce the levee straining under 40 feet of water. A narrow crevasse finally opened and lually strétched to 200 feet. A few later @ second break came three; 980 HEA SERnCe INC 06 ear OFF o— an | Additional Sports | rH GIANTS BEAT WISHEK IN ‘FREAK? CONTEST | Visitors Beaten 9 to 1 in Game Which Was at Mercy of Strong Wind Bismarck’s Grove Giants yesterday {up 2% points. afternoon braved the rigors of the wind, dust, and rain storms and were rewarded with a 9 to 1 victory over the Wishek baseball nine in a game at the state penitentiary diamond. Many freak hits resulted because of the wind, infielders often catching balls that apparently started or their way to the outfield only to meet stiff gusts which almost reversed their di- rection. In one instance the catcher of the Wishek club caught a fly in foul territory after the ball had made an apparent start for the outfield. Correll outpitched Al Mindt,, allow- ing Wishek only four safe hits while | the Giants were collecting 15. Trojans Hope for Victorious Climax Southern ‘California's, Strong Squad Will Enter Na- tional Collegiate “She says she saw my picture in battleships taken f1 By ALAN GOULD New York, June 2—(?)—Southern California's sensational Trojans, new the newsreel rom an airpl FARGO WOMAN WILL | AID AVIATION SHOW | Mrs. Florence Klingensmith to, Direct Women’s Activities at | St. Paul Exposition St. Paul, Minn., June 2,—()—Mrs. Florence Klingensmith, Fargo, N. D.,, aviatrix, will have a* prominent part! in the northwest aircraft exposition | opening here today. Mrs. Klingensmith, prominent in North Dakota as a pilot, will act as director of women’s activities for the} exposition and is to preside at. the booth of the national woman pilots’ organization during the exposition. The show is the first indoor aero- nautical exposition to be held in the! northwest, and will continue through | June 7. Exhibitors from the northwest | and other parts of the country have been attracted to the show. More than 20 modern airplanes and gliders will) be displayed, together with numerous aviation school and acpessory exhibits. | Planes have been entered from) New York, Tulsa, Cleveland, Kansas’ City and St. Louis, while aircraft) dealers and distributors from over the northwest have entered a majority of the exhibits. Capt. “Eddie” Rickenbacker, World war ace; Capt. Frank M. Hawks, noted pilot and glider pioneer; George W. Haldeman, who served as Ruth El- der's pilot; Charles W. (Speed) Hol-| man, and other famous pilots are on) the show's committee. Klingen- smith is also a member of this com- mittee. Special entertainment has been ranged for the show, with a large part! (iberto Nobile and the Italia sur- of the exhibition floor reserved for dancing. ee * | AT THE MOVIES \lana his companion flyer, Lieutenant, —_—___ * CAPITOL THBATRE Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell and David Butler, the combination which ; made “Sunny Sidé Up” the outstand- ing screen musical production of the past season, have done it again. “High Society Blues,” Fox Movie- tone musical romance, which comes to the Capitol theatre for three days; starting today, is even beter enter- tainment than “Sunny Side Up.” It has Miss Gaynor and Farrell as its stars and Butler directed. This latest starring vehicle for the most popular team of screen sweet- hearts has a much stronger story than their last previous production and in- terest, aroused by the opening se- quence, holds until the final fade-out | undiminished. Five song numbers are sung by the stars and everyone of them, to this reviewer at least, sounds like & pdien- tial song hit. Miss Gaynor and Farrell sing! charmingly; their rendition of “Just | Like a Story Book” winning especial commendation. A strong supporting cast includes the famous William Collier, Sr., Hed- da Hopper, Joyce Compton, Louise Fazenda and Lucian Littlefield. “High Society Blues” is excellent entertainment which will prove pleas- | does not mean well by our Maurice. champions.of.the intercollegiate.A. A, A. A., look forward today to a trium- phant climax to their unbeaten. 1930 campaign in the National Collegiate A. A. track and field championship this week-end at Stagg field, Chicago. Having conquered everything in sight west of the Rockies and east of the Alleghenies, Dean Cromwell ho} to make it @ clean sweep across the middle western plaifis by takirig on’ the all-star field from all parts of the country. The Trojans, fourth in the N.C. A. A. meet last June, will make a strong bid for the title now held by -Ohio State. Meanwhile it requires neither forti- tude nor foresight to predict a of at least two more years in the I, C. A. A. A. A. realm. Of the team that ended Stanford’s ing to all classes of theatre goers. It is recommended without reservation. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Maurice Chevalier, the irrepressi- ble Parisian bad boy, singer of ro- guish, intimate songs and entertainer extraordinary, is starred by Paramount in a new romantic comedy, “The Big Pond,” which opened a two-day en- gagement at the Paramount theatre; today. In “The Big Pond” Chevalier is cast as an impoverished noblgman who, on: the invitation of his prospective and belligerent father-in-law, sails for America bent on becoming a success- ful business man. But friend papa As a matter of fact papa is far from pleased with the son-in-law his nj daughter has picked out. So he puts Kor jola Puts unsuspecting es oe (end Quick End to hart: work -too) chewing. gum alee! Sa s factory, feeling sure that our hero Tiidigestion! will be discouraged by the drudgery and take the next boat back to his boulevards. But Maurice is far from being discouraged. He thinks the drudgery is part of the American system &nd enters upon his job with added vim and enthusiasm. One Kidney Trouble and Neuritis, Too, Find Deadly Foe in New And Different Medicine What a Wonderful thing’ it would | mistake he does make, however. In}be for all, who suffer and who would be well again, if all the health and happiness that Konjola has brought into the world could be measured. Daily Konjola is adding néw friends and fame in Bismarck and wherever it is put to the test—no matter how severe, his desire to become a rip-roaring success, Maurice temporarily forgets to continue the role of the ardent lover. And his forgetfulness leads to complications, complications that make for merry, rollicking, thorough- ly gay entertainment. New Flight Record Is Set by Italians Rome, June 2.—(#)—The world’s non-refueling flight endurance rec- ord was brought to Italy this morn- ing by Major Umberto Maddalena, who in 1928 first sighted General vivors on the ice north of Spitzber- gen. i Landing at Montecelio airdrome at 14 mintues before one a, m., he Fausto, Cecioni, exceeded by one hour and 49 mintues the previous recerd of the Germans, Johann Risitcez and Hans Zimmersman, who in 1928 re- mained aloft for 65 hours and 26 min- utes. : if ri The new record is 67 hours and 15 NNE! minutes, the flight having begun at ME, C. 1 SOOES: 5:31 Friday. morning at Monte-| Yet there is no mystéry, no magic, celio. .It was their fourth attempt at|no secret about the success of Kon- the world record. jola. It works as an aid to nature in cleansing and invigorating the sys- Woman Seeking to tem and paving the way for tne re- , Collect Insurance turn of new and glorious. health. Learn how Konjola goes to the source Grand Forks, June 2.—(#)—Trial of the first of four cases brought by Mrs. of the ills of the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, from the Emma Tufte of Northwooil to recover|Konjola: Man. who. is af the -Hall on life insurance policies of her hus- | Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this’ band, Henry H. Tufte, who disap-|city. There daily you will hear of peared from Northwood August 19,;such astounding cases as that of Mr. 1921, and has since been indicted for |C. I. Stonner, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, embezzlement, has been placed on the calendar of the June term of court. The insurance case will follow com- near Omaha, who gave the following pletion of a damage suit for $25,000 statement: “No words of mine can ever de- against the North Dakota State Fair association, brought by H. I. Larson scribe my praise and gratitude for the wonderful things that Konjola of “Noythwood, for injuries suffered in an aul bile race accident in 1925. has done-for me. Hear of my exper- fence and then judge for yourself-as to its merits. Indigestion made ‘life unbearable. I had @ poor appetite and what I did eat failed to digest. Meals ceased to tempt me and I steadily lost strength and energy. The Some fly sprays now contain syn- thetic fragrance which counteracts other repulsive odors of the spray. The Scandinavian Bell Ringers will | appear in an unusual entertainment at the Bismarck auditorium June 5th. this section of the country for many years. | The Bells are not tapped but are whisked off the table, shaken with a deft twist of the wrist and deposited again in their correct places. There is no jangling, neither is there any | clamorous jarring or echo to mar the | even flow of music. It is not only the miles down the river. | Music that attracts the audience but | Sie Pra entertainment that has been given in| Bell Ringers as an organization pos- weakness of my kidneys forced me to rise at least three times a night and this ailment always caused pains across‘my back. ‘The neuritis settled in my -hands and left foot. I suf- jfered agonies constantly and was at a loss as to know what to do for myself. “But all that is ended now and I am again enjoying glorious health. It is all because I have taken Konjola and found it to be the very medicine I should have had in the first place. Gradually my stomach responded un- til all ‘signs~of indigestion had van- ished. Then it began working on my kidneys until they were stre: Now I sleep soundly and am from back aches. The neuritis was swept away and my hands and feet never pain me. To be relieved of those ailments when I thought my case was hopeless is # wonderful thing and with all my heart and soul I praise Konjola.” And is it not logical to believe that what Konjola has done for others as it did for Mr. Sonner, it will do for you—for everyone? The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this city, where he is daily meeting th> public introducing and explaining this new and different medicine. Free [samples given.—Ady, the symphony of motion as these five men manipulate the bells simultane- ously, . Impressive press notices hail the sessed of unusual talent. The Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo., says this: Their concert last evening will long be remembered as one of the finest exhibitions of musical skill which has ever been shown here. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at Harris & Woodmansee Com- pany.—Ady. tree arm Mothers of North Dakota to Enjoy three-year-rule in the record-shatter- ing meet last Friday and Saturday at Harvard stadium, nine of the 16 Tro- jan point scorers were sophomores. The Trojans, for the defense of the title in 1931, can start with athletes who collected 37% points, more than enough to have beaten Stanford's figure of 36%. The only scorers lost to U. 8. C. are Capt. Jesse Mortenson, second :1 javelin, and Hubbard and Livingston, pole vaulters, who picked A trophy is to be awarded the winner of each of these flights. Today's medal play also will deci.> the team trophy contest. Wisconsin Wins Big Ten Baseball Crown Defeating Michigan Chicago, June 2—(#)—The Big Ten athletic season is finished as far as | the distribution of championships is concerned, with Purdue and Wiscon- sin possessors of two titles each. | Wisconsin Saturday clinched its second championship of the year by defeating Michigan, 1 to 0, in its final baseball game. The victory gave the Badgers @ standing of nine games | won and one lost and their first un- Gi Helen and Cochet. Win French Titles Big Bill Tilden Beaten Easily; event of the American Henley re- gatta, More than 30,000 persons saw the race, Brooklyn, June 2. strengthened their hold on first place yesterday, walloping Philadelphia 10 ot 2. Philadelphia rooklyn .. won the juvenile title, came from be- hind in the stretch. In second place was Walter J. Salnion’s Swinfield while another length back followed Franke. Earl Sande, mounted on W. for the third straight year. Application Denied By Railroad Board The application of John Martin of Solen for a certificate to operate a | motor vehicle freight line from Solen | through Timmer and Brelen to Man- dan and Bismarck was denied by the state board of railroad commissioners. The board held there was little de- mand for the proposed service. ants Thump Boston Twice While Reds Pull the Same Trick on Cardinals (P)—The Robins ++ 000 000 101— 2 11 0 | disputed championship. They tied | 2*0! SO ean BAe Mrs. Moody Proves World with Tinols for the crown in 1912 wiseetland; ‘Nictiols, Speece and Da-| Q*Connor to Talk at y ois was second in the race with 1 ii Supremac: 3,000 i saoties cig victories and two deft" | poxton PSHE, SHANTS na ¢y.,| Mayville Graduation Purdue’s year was its greatest. The Boilermakers won the football and baskebell titles without the loss of a game in either sport. Wisconsin won the indoor track title. Michigan relinquished the baseball championship after two years on top, but regained the outdoor track and Auteuil, France, June 2.—(?)—Henri Cochet,--the one-time ball boy of Lyons, and Helen Wills Moody of California once more have demon- strated their right. to rule the world’s singles tennis players. = Cochet, beating back the challenge yesterday won the French interna- | The swittiming championship was won the largest crowd ever to attend a game here, saw i Boston twice, 9 to 4 and 16.10 3., First ganre— New York well, Grimes and Gowdy. Second game: New York of America’s veteran, Big Bill Tilden, | fleld title atter a lapse of three years. | Bron (Called end seventh: Sunday law.) Fitzsimmons and Mayville, N. D., June 2.—(®)—J. F. T. O'Conner of Los Angeles, Calif. lawyer, will address the June gradu- ating class of Mayville State Teachcrs - college, according to an announce- 0112 000 3—16 15 o| ment by President C. C. Swain. Ten 01/0 002 0— 3 6 3| years ago Mr. O'Conner was promi- nent in the political life of North Da- the Giants defeat 010 002 123— 9 16 1} ec Hogan; Siebold,| tional hard court men’s singles crown | by Northwestern, which broke Mich- | Cunningham and Spohrer. kota. for the third time, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. | 1gan’s three-year hold on the title. GUY BUSH Is VICTOR A little later, Mrs. Moody won | Illinois won both the individual and} chicago.—Guy Bush pitched Chicago Grand Forks Blaze the women’s title for the | team golf championshps, and Chicago inte, pecend Pie setting back iPtts- thd tuceave year, by defeating retained the singles and doubles tet-| BEB ty 020.000 O11 4g i Causes $15,000 Loss straight sets with the loss of only paleine, Spencer, Petty and Hemsley;! Grand Forks, N. D., June 2—(P)— re coy Sy * | oot ATE y fire whic! stroyed 15 automo- that she ranks by herself among the| In Midwest Tourney) .,(iicpatic;Te (Cardinals took 9 pies and a warehouse and damaged women tennis players of the world. Miss Jacobs had reached the’ final round by decisively beating the Span- ish senorita, Elia De Alvarez,-but she never had @ chance against “Queen Helen.” Appleton, Wis, June 2—()—| Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.,| won the sixtfi annual Midwest track and field meet by scoring 40 points St. Cin | cinnati, 5 to 4. and 7 to 1. First gai Sherdel, Lindsey and Wilson; May, enton and Gooch, Sukeforth. Second several residences. The cars were owned by the Dakota Auto Co., and the warehouse belonged to E. J. Sev- erson, 020 000 200— 4 00 Louis 80 cinnatl 100 031— 5 15 1) eae ierane Coe Ai i Cedar 909 go4 a i 71 | pids, Iowa, was second with 37 5/16 410 0— 7 14 2) i 200 Seek Mra, Hill's [rar iu Gunat Caisse: weoue| fence sid toast focnien oain}| © Women Suffering Golf Honor: [gag Vernet ‘Towsr-wis third, with 27% | wilson, alancieo; Pfey and Suketorth, Bladder Irritation lonors of 1929 | points. Whichone Is First i peer peteniey . - Othe? schools finished as follows: i Itt = Tulsa, Okla., June 2—(4)—With the |Monmouth, Monmouth, Ill, 17%; Ie sed hell rt our teh OF oxulen| Biening oe field open due to the absence of last | Kriox, Galesttirg; Ill, 15 1/3; Ham- Withers Stake Event Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg year's champion, Mrs, O. 8. Hill, Kan- sas City, 200 players today entered medal play seeking entry into the championship flight of the women’s transm! i. golf tournament. The. qualifying round, an 18-hole line, St. Paul, 13; Ripon, Ripon, Wis., 6 1/3; Lawrence, Appleton, 5%, and Beloit, Beloit, Wi COLUMBIA CREW WINS Philadelphia, June 2.—(?)—Sweep- test, will determine not only the 32/!ng down the Schuylkill river in low scorers for the championship |championship form, the Columbia flight but the make-up as well of six |university varsity rowing crew Satur- additional flights of 16 players each. |day won the Childs cup race, feature, in a cigarett » ‘what carries a.mao.up ... and a cigarette, - “~ BUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST — good suite, uniform quality, aroma, flavor — Chesterfield’s popu- larity is built on kaowing what smokers want ... and giving it unfailingly. “TASTE above everything”. New York, June 2—(7)—A_ great 2. horse with a great rider laid claim to the three year old championship Sat- urday as Harry Payne Whitney's | Put it to the test. 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