The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 7

LONS AWARD PRE FOR HANDICRAFT 10 BOY SCOUTS OF Exhibition Opened at Luncheon of Club; Christianson Made Honorary Member The handicraft exhibition sponsored Yor the boys of Bismarck by the Lions club, was opened at the luncheon to- day by display of the entries and award of ribbons and several special Prizes for outstanding articles. Judge A. M. Chri dignified the oc casion with a talk on the making of citizenship out of the Boy Scout movement and was made an member of the club in return., The articles nearly all by boys of the scout organ- ization here. They included model airplanes, archery ‘sets, toy cabins, knot boards, book-binding, \ leather- craft sets and also a homemade pistol. i Special prizes were awarded as Eugene Palmer, troop No. 3, great- est numbef of exhibits, a flashlight, gift of Henry Halverson. Knot boards, Eugene Palmer, photo album, gift of California Fruit com- pany; ribbons to Hawk patrol of troop 2 and Bob White patrol of troop 3. Other Special Prizes Bird houses, Howard Byrne, troop 11, $1, gift of A. C. Isaminger; ribbons to Eugene Palmer and Huston Galyen. Leathercraft articles, Melvin Ruther, $1, gift of Fred Peterson; rib- fom Loren Duemeland and Eugene er. Carved articles, Howard Byrne, book, gift of Harris and Woodmansee; ribbons, Loren Duemeland and Ray Evans. ‘Woodworking, Duncan Wallace, troop 3, ribbon and compass, gift of Bob Melville; ribbons to Eugene Palmer and Howard Byrne. Bookbinding, Loren Duemeland, $1, gift of W. 8. Ayers; ribbons to Eugene Palmer and Joe Wright. Airplanes, Charles Kupitz, belt set by Ed. Klein; ribbons to William George and Howard Duemeiaud. Log cabins, Robert Griffin. jar of jam, R. T. Grocery; ribbun to John Wright. Ships, Loren. Duemeland, compass donated by Abe Tolchinsky. Report on Regina Doings Bow and arrow set, Duncan Wal- lace, sheath knife, by Dr. A. M. Fisher. Homemade pistol, Loren Dueme- land, sheath knife by J. H. Gibbons, Leathercraft set, Robert Griffin, fly swatter, Tom Culbertson. Surf board, Loren Duemeland, $1, gift of Obert Olson. : ‘Talks were made by Judge Christ- fanson, W. G. Fulton and Dr. L, G. Smith. A report on special activities of the Bismarck delegation at the Reiff in- ternational convention was made by Willard E. Doty, spokesman for him- self, Harry Woodmansee and Al ‘Wilde. W. 8S. Ayers brought back @ tinkling gavel, emblem of Canadian authority, and presented’ it toe the ‘club. Guests of the day were J. O. Ipzick- son, of Stanton; Frank Barnes, of Bismarck, and H. E. Neecham, Chi- cago. Presbyterian Young Folks Holding Meet Jamestown, N. D., June 16.—(?)— ‘Young men and women from all parts of North Dakota registered at James- town college today in preparation for the meeting of the North Dakota Presbyterian Young People’s confer- ence which opens tonight for a week's ‘session. ng. with morning. devotion at 7:45 ning wil le at 7: a’clock. The class periods will begin each morning at 8:30 o'clock. Instructors are Rev. J. E. Webber, Jamestown; Rev. H. P. Pollock, Min- neapolis; Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot; Rev. F. E. Logee, Bismarck; Mrs. J. Way Hues, Bottineau; Helen Budd, St. Paul; Rev. R. C. Babylon, Oakes; Rev. W. R. Tennis, - Lisbon, and Rev. J. J. Moffatt, Milton Young Iowa Pastor Bertil Lundh, 27-: ‘-old pastor of |supported by Garrison, should be fa- fy Missouri Valley, Ia, stood yesterday |vored by the state leviantes °° In Collision at Sea in the pulpit of the Trinity Lutheran] All three of these communities — | ehurch where he formerly was assist- | sought the vehicular bridge across the} New York, June 16—()—A sailor ant pastor. The young minister was | Big Muddy while the state legislature reading from Romans he pitched forward, stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. He died with- Backman Denies Tale He Is Not Candidate nail a canard. the county ~German Catholics at Strasburg Celebrate Strasburg, N. D., June 16—Stras- celebrate the mad ‘Wednesday, J 17 8. a lune 17 and 11 Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bismarck diocese, will be among the guests. Other prominent - speakers . Bernard Ploneer célergyman in cinity; Rev. George Eberle, At Brooklyn, 8t. Paul. , We against ‘Washington, D. C., a8 one of four the ‘ituste Ol two. rebel anaes bed Youle mee GASOLINE CARLOAD ARRIVES North Dakota delegates to the Na- tional 4-H club camp. was made in the Brother of Bismarck Man Fatally Shot by brother of H. A. Larsen, was fatally shot June 9 by an un- known person near La Crosse, Wis. shots, four in the alr and two at the auto. It is also understood that’ one shot was fired in the roadhouse. entered as exhibits were | “ict that Larsen was shot by persons CRAINPRIGES July and September Deliveries Prices were driven to fresh bottom levels today, both July and Septem- ber delivery of wheat sinking under the dollar line, closing prices of Saturday, July touch- to 3 1-2 cehts a bushel under the weak ing bottom at 95 5-8 cents and finish- ing only a fraction better. line to 98 cents. Persistently good weather in the spring wheat belt has been a weakening factor in the mar- ket for several days, and to this was added today the growing fear that foreign countries would retaliate against the new American tariff by raising a barrier against grain from the United States. The too,"had its effect on grain futures. 1-4 to 1-2; September 98 7-8 to 99, and December 1.02 7-8 to 1.03 1-8, SEVEN ARE INDUCTED Members From Throughout the Devils Lake, Fargo, Jamestown, Man- dan, Linton, Washburn and Bismarck ‘south of ‘the city. marck, and the others from Linton and Hazelton, were initiated. William G. Elmslie, grand chef de gare; Jamestown, grand chef de train; Ted Hoverson, Fargo, grand correspond- ent; Art Bamer, Devils Lake, grand sous conductor; Palmer Fah ‘Washburn, grand garde de la porte; and Dick Furness, Mandan, grand cheminot. wi largest paid up membership of any active voiture in the state. the state wreck which will be held during the state Legion convention, on Monday, July 26. The crew from Devils Lake will be in charge of the/ters of Union Veterans, Americaa state wreck. * / Legion Auxiliary, Women’s Relief oat Aen ie a! well as mem! chap- Campaign for Bridge ter and officers of the Mandan chap- Resumed at Stanton) ter, . 4. R. were present for the burn favors erection of a bridge at Chicago,, June 16—(#)—The Rev. | Stanton and that such a structure, if It has been baid| vented the Gyro-Compass around the third district that he is|and ship stabilizer, high intensity not a candidate for county commis- | searchlight, compound internal com- sioner. That isn't so, says Oscar. He | bustion engine, fire control apparatus is a full-fledged candidate, as his}and numerous special 5 name on the ballots will show. He | of them for the United States navy. served previously on He Mad been a member of the naval board, in the years 1923-26 inclusive. | consulting board since 1915, Restauranteur Slain Chicago, June 16—(P)—Another y|murder done early today when two men, probably robbers, slew Christ Ce tel reer p ‘ shooting. Among Strassman, Fort | Petras shot and this Mie ‘his wife. z St. Louls; and Prot. aratz,| Chinese Nationalists Suffer Another Defeat forces defending the tri-cities of Han- years,/ Mott, N. ris is uate hat rt : Data hme eee ee newly completed bu.k sta- Exchange. distillate will be Pecelved later. SLL TT So TF. TATA ALATA AY _ITTNI 1R..102N THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNN, MUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1950 a ere fs cee eat tomes nee REVOLUTION HONORED Sunset Ceremony Is-Conducted Saturday at Grave of Mary Carvel Thompson Representatives of Bismarck’s pa- triotic societies Saturday paid tribute to the only real daughter of the American Revolution who lies in the Soll of North Dakota. at the sunset ceremony Carvell Thompson in Fairview ceme- tery, by Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, were simple but impressive. Prayer wes offered by the Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church, and an address by Justice A. M. Christianson followed. Stating that occasions of this kind tend to impress upon us how near we are to the beginnings of our nation, Judge Christianson pointed out the part which love of country Plays in @ new commonwealth. “She indeed typified that pioneer woman, who by her couragé and per- severance helpéd to make homes where before was only a wilderness,” the speaker declared. “If we are to carry on the work which our forbears so bravely begun, we too muSt foster that same spirit of loyalty to our country, that their sacred heritage may be passed on to those who come after us.” The bronze marker, carrying the emblem of the national organization, D. A. R., was placed by William Gal- vin, great-greatgrandson of Mrs. Thompson, following a brief talk by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, a former state regent, who told the story of this re- markable woman. Born In 1805 Born at Cape Elizabeth, Maine, January 1, 1805, Mercy Carvell ‘Thompson was the daughter of. Henry Carvell, who served three years as a private in the Continental army and spent the winter with Washington at Valley Forge. In 1825 Mercy Carvell was mariied to Isaac Cotton Thompson, and to them were born three sons, Alfred, A coroner's jury brought in a ver- ON CHICAGO MARKET of Wheat Swing Below the Dollar Line Chicago, June 16.—(?)—All grain ‘Wheat futures dropped from 2 3-4 September wheat crossed the dollar break in stock market prices, Closing wheat prices were July 96 one daughter, Harriet. It was the dauntless spirit which carried her father through the ter- rors of the winter at Valley Forge, which prompted Mrs. Thompson at the age of 74 to come to Bismarck to make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Skelton, declared Mrs. Thorberg. This was in 1879, when this state was still Dakota territory. She lived here, sharing pioneer hardships until 1886, and passed away during the memor- able blizzard of November 23. She was buried on the farm until the following spring, when her remains were taken to Fairview cemetery.. Her daughter, Mrs. Skelton, died Jani 18, 1929, at the age of 95. Buried\beside her are her son, Isaac Ww Thompson, who died Feb- Tuary 19, 1925, at the age of 87. Bismarck relatives of this pioneer woman are Harry A: Thompson and Miss. Bessie Thompson, her grand- son and granddaughter, respectively; Mary Thompson: Galvin, Bernard ‘Thompson and Harry A. Thompson, dr, her great-grandchildren; and Galvin, her great great grandson. All-were present for the ceremon: y. Scatter Flowers on Grave Igren, Flowers were scattered over the .| rave by Donna Jean Davis and Peggy Jane Skeels, daughters of D. A. R. members, while taps were sounded by @ bugler from Fort Lincoln. Hold- ing the flag during the ceremony were Ruth Christianson, daughter of the chapter regent, and Ruth Hed- strom, daughter of the state oresi- dent, D. U. Vv. State and local officers of the Sons of the American Revolution, Daugh- AT 40-8 INITIATION State Participate in Wreck of Local Voiture Members of the 40 and 8 from icipated in the midsummer dis- ict promenade and wreck of Bis- larck voiture, held Saturday evening Seven candidates, tive from Bis- State officers in attendance were Devils Lake, Joe Rubel, The Bismarck voiture now has the The wreck was a preliminary to service. Stanton, N. D., June 16—Stanton| Among the many older residents of of | McGillis, who recalls visiting Mrs. ‘Thompson as a girl, whom she de- scribes as & woman of cui‘ure and . | character and refinement. declared that Wash- Sailor Is Drowned were when two yachts, one owned by Phillip N. Plant, Prominent Broadway figure, collided late last night off Greenwich, Conn. The Plant yacht, Lolita, on which Miss Windsor was a guest, was struck amidships by the Chang-wang III, owned by Chatfield Taylor. Thrown into the water by the im- Pact, Miss Windsor and the other pas- sengers were picked up by the Chang- wang. The missing sailor’ was a member of the Lolita's crew. His Name was not known. 7 Bottineau Youth Is Sentenced to Prison Minot,.N. D., June 16.—()—Homer Hayhurst, 23, living near Bottineau, Was sentenced to one year in the state ‘penitentiary when he pleaded guilty in district court here today toa charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Sentence was im- Posed by Judge John C. Lowe.’ Hayhurst was brought back from , Okla., last week, where he after stealing two cattle from and selling them in Minot. The complaining witness was the man to whom he sold the cattle. Dies in New York vy r Before Wife’s Eyes patrons witnessed the those - who ‘saw the killers flee was , June 16,—(#)}—Indica- nationalist government and Hanyang OMe abeni COURTHOUSE PLAN PROPOSED Mott, N. D., June 16.—In regard to today in Japanese ad-| the proposed new courthouse for Het- D.,, June 16.—Arrival of its | propose gasoline for retailing expected by the Mott £quity ‘Oerloads of kerosene and REAL DAUGHTER OF itheran ‘Concwe will be given by the male quartet! BY PATRIOTIC GROUPS cnc cdereey srr, Larsen and three frierids attended at 7:15 o'clock this evening. @ dance in La Crosse the night pre- vious to the fatal shooting. Follow- ing the dance, the Houston men went to @ roadhouse, where they became entangled in an argument with a La Crosse man. Larsen Renneke, tenor; T. R. Baudler, first base; F. H. Schnaible, second tenor; and O. W. Boettcher, second bass. gram, which follows: over God’s Heaven. Pros, were tied for second with 70. as it was thought tonight that two scores of 79 would be low enough to get into the competition. ord for the Royal Liverpool club and later Compston also established a tic for the record. Wallasey course. Those who played the Royal Liverpool today will move over to Wallasey tomorrow while the th i shift Liver- | Theophilus and Isaac Woodman, and end see ie cea sey had a brilliant 71. at Royal Liverpool scored 73. Don Moe had a safe 75 at Wallasey as did Horton Smith. Jim Barnes and Mac- Donald Smith each scored 77, garded as good enough to qualify if they are approximately as good to- morrow. Barnes played at Royal Liverpool and Mac Smith at Wallasey. teurs with a score of 72. Frosted Rye Lacking grain was being exhibited by J. B. Saylor, today, as a penalty of early sowing last fall. tion he can give for the absence of grain was that the rye was in head when nipped by frost this spring, therefore failed to pollenize. farm of Ole Feldheim, on the line of Burleigh and Emmons counties. A large acreage was ruined for any purpose except fodder. tenant had sown too late, but as the rye on the Saylor farm, 1. Emmons, had not yet reached the heading stage at the time of the frost, it was spared and finely. Distributing Branch branch of the Eletcrical Products corporation, Claude Neon signs, in the near fu- ture. sentative of the Great Falls concern, ,| the city who attended was Mrs. D. J. is making @ survey of its territory with ® view to establ if the location is found suitable. established ‘in Bismarck and Mandan. The principle ‘of the Neon sign is that neon gas, which is a natural compon- ent of atmosphere, is used to conduct paws ‘The gas is placed in a glass tube and conducts the current was drowned and 10 persons, includ-| through all of the tube, ‘givi Ti, 36, when | was in session in 1029. . [4ng: Claire Windsor, motion’ picture ee ities Famous Inventor ® striking red glare. Georges Claude, French chemist, in 1913. by the World war but commercial ex- pansion of the idea followed on the heels of the war. Schumann-Heink May Ernestine Schumann - Heink has an told of it on"her 69th birthday: “Out on the stage I would sing the last note of a song. Oh, no, I wouldn't want to die before the audience and create a disturbance. But after the last note I would go off the stage and then, out of sight, I would die. That would be the most beautiful way to £0.” Old Police Station (#)—They’ve turned the police station into a florist’s shop in this thriving town in the foothills of the Great Diving range. Nobody has‘been ar- rested for seven years. ‘The state gov- ernment has found other duties for three policemen. tlers will hold their annual picnic at Center, Friday, June 27. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 Give Radio Program A program of vocal presentations Making up the quartet are R. E. A violin duet also is on the pro- Now Let Every Tongue—Bach. Lorlei (in German)—Bilcher, Hope -March—violin duet. ~To Celia (old English Folk Song). The Story of the Tack-Parks. The Bells of St. Mary’s—Adams. The World is Waiting for the Sun- conducted at the grave of Mercy jrise—Seitz. Somewhere a Voice is Calling Cate. Negro spiritual, Going to Shout A A Little Close Harmony—O'Hara YANKEES SEEM SAFE IN BRITISH TOURNE Diegel, Von Elm, Jones, Barnes, Moe and Two Smiths Have | Good Scores Hoylake, Eng., June 16.—(7)—W. T. Twine of Bromley, former Kent pro- fessional champion, led the field in the first qualifying round for the British open golf championship with @ score of 68 today. Leo Diegel, Augua Caliente, Mexico, Jimmy Brad- beer and Archie Compston, British All the leading American contend- ers seemed assured of qualification Diegel’s 70 equaled the course rec- Twine's 68 was scored over the 1. George Von Elm, playing at Walla- Bobby Jones re- Cyril Tolley led the British ama- In Berries; Penalty Of Early Fall Sowing Rye which has failed to fill with The only explana- The stalks were plucked on the Mr. Saylor said he believed his now is coming along For Neon Signs May Be Established Here Bismarck may have a distributing Montana, dealers in P.M. Bowman, Great Falls, repre- spending the week in Bismarck @ branch here, Several of the Neon signs have been The principle was discovered by Its development was stunted ‘Pass on’ After Song New York, June 16—(/)—Mme. idea of @ beautiful way to die. She Now Florist’s Shop Gafiney's Creek, Victoria, June 16— SETTLERS’ PLANNED Center, N. D., June 16.—Old Set- |Two Held Following Minnesota Gunfight St. Cloud, Minn., June 16.—(4)— Two youths, wounded Saturday night by Anoka county officers after a 25- mile running gunfight, were under heavy guard here today while county authorities considered what charges | shall be placed against them. Benton Carey of Ponca City, Orta, | BISMARCK is in serious condition and his com- Panion, John Nelson of Cadott, Wis., has @ bullet wound in his shoulder. Carey's left eye was removed today while physicians made plans to re- move two bullets from his head. Physicians say he will recover. The men confessed to Sheriff Ben Schoener of St. Cloud that they robbed two filling stations at St. Cloud and obtained a total of $76 Saturday night, and had held up sta- tions at Detroit Lakes, Wadena and [6G | Duluth in the past few weks, Carey and Nelson are not the ban- dits who held up the Ogema State bank Friday and escaped with $1,457, J. H. Tenbrock, :president, and Sadie Tenbrock, assistant cashier, said after \ awit the youths Sunday. A property in Durham, England, is held at the Pepper yearly. Have the TRIBUNE Mailed to Your No matter where you go, The Bismarck Tri- bune will be sent you without extra charge. No Vacation Address bother to you, just mail or telephone your va- cation address to the Circulation Department. If folks remain at home it is a good plan to con- tinue your subscription at home and order an- other to be sent to your vacation address, As all subscriptions entered on the mailing list are payable in advance it will avoid delay if you send a sufficient remittance to pay your subscription for the time you are going to be away. l year (in North Dakota) .....$5.00; 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50; 3 months (in North Dakota) <.. 1.25; Cut out this coupon—Fill in and mail to the circulation department of The Bismarck Tribune | by carrier in Bismarck .......$7.20 by carrier in Bismarck, 6 mos... 3.60 by carrier in Bismarck, 8 mos. . 1.80 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, - * Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find UBIO sigs oats ea aaiies oh CUree eevee ecco c cece Postoffice Address ................. State. . couse. --+++.-for which send me the Daily, Tribune for ...............MOnths ....cescocceesecea emis PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA hampion Squeale Are Mighty Hun ns era Take ‘hampion like @ wounded rabbit aid of a Werk hunters use Purpose, ina “rent” of three grains of| night and passed 40