The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 5

” CAMP CHAN OWAPI | CLOSES FIRST WEEK ~ WITH MANY HONORS; Bismarck-Mandan Lions Clubs Sponsor Second Week of Scouts; Picnic Sunday Various honors and camp awards ‘were announced and presented to the winners by W. G. Fulton, scout ex- ecutive, and A. C. Van Wyk, camp » at a Chan Owapi campfire, Wildwood laké, Monday evening. This campfire program closed the first week of Chan Owapi. The 52 scouts closed their campfire by singing the Chan Owapi song and giving the Chan Owapi yell. They broke camp this morning to make way for 50 more Missouri valley scouts, mostly from Bismarck and Hazelton. The camp senior officers for \the Period were A. C. Van Wyk, W. G. Fulton, J. R. Kirby, Waldo Ellick- son, and Robert Byrne. The junior officers are Donald Fulton, Melvin Munger, Robert Edick, Kenneth Jos- lin and Myron Benser. Marianne Fulton served as camp nurse for a period remarkably free from any sickness or many cuts and bruises. Mrs. J. W. Burch was the cook who gave the boys three squares a day. The period starting today is spon- sored by the, Bismarck-Mandan Lions clubs, which will be at camp next Sunday, July 6, for a picnic cele- bration. Good Campers Awards The camp council decided the fol- lowing awards: To those scouts who did everything that was expected of them as good campers, the numerals 1930 were awarded: Those receiving numerals were Billie Culbertson, Ralph Ward, John Wilkinson, Everett Herbert, \..uon Weber, Orville Holton, Rob- ert O'Brien, Leonard Norling, Dave Vogel, Francies Geierman, Jack Slat- tery, Walter Zimmerman, John Wal- lace, Garvin Croonquist, Richard | Shafer, Donald Erickson, Joe Harri- son, Donald Carlson, James Ryder, Edgar Rosen, Spencer Overholser, and Donald Nabseth. Those who were chosen as honor campers for the period were: Melvin; Ruder, Robert Gussner, Howard Byrne, Lynn Byrne, ‘Delain Werd,/| Billie McClelland, Homer Corwin, | Ralph Lewis, Charles Starbuck, Buddy | Preston, Thomas Dohn, Walter Ulmer, Hans Thoresen, George Shafer, Carl Saldin. The scouts and scout leaders who were elected to the highest honor that { can be attained at Chan Owapi—the | Order of the Arrow—were sent on| their ordeals and successfully fulfilled all of the requirements for member- ship in this national scout camp fra- | ternity. Those elected were Charles; Shearn, Houston Galyen, Joe Wright, Carroll Baker, Walter Ward, Joe R. Kirby, Waldo Ellickson, Russell §ax- vik and Irvin Frost. 1 Best All-Around Camper ‘The members of the Order of the Arrow already elected and present at camp were the camp officers, A. C. Van Wyk, W. G. Fulton, Bud Munger, Myron Benser, Kenneth Joslin, Don- ald Fulton, and Robert Edick. Clin- ton Bailey, a third-year camper, also is a veteran member of the order. « Shearn of Troop 2, Bismarck. Rus- sell Saxvik of Troop 5, Bismarck, and Irvin Frost, lone scout of Raleigh, were close seconds in the voting. Charles was presented with < flash- light from the Q. B. and R. ‘The Agha Dinee patrol won the pa- trol contest conducted during the week, with a total of 456 points. Charles Shearn is the patrol leader and the members of the winning pa- trol are Joe Wright, Melvin Ruder, Carroll Baker, Walter’ Ward and Hu- ston Galyen. The Oyster patrol was second in this contest with 307 points. Russell Saxvik is the patrol leader. The Apaches, led by Delain Ward, won third honors with 250 points. The Beaver patrol, led by Thomas Dohn, won fourth honors, with 104 points. Walter Ward won the largest number of individual honors, with 109 to his credit for the week. Handicraft Honors The ing Agha Dinees were re: warded for their efforts by receiving a real watermelon from Gussner's. The Oyster patrol won the largest number of table inspections and were presented with a box of Hersheys from Gamble Robinson company. Russell Saxvit, Hans Thoresen, Wal- ter Ulmer, Richard Shafer, George Shafer, Donald Erickson, Joe Harri- son, Waldo Ellickson and Homer Cor- win sat at this table. . | ‘The best handicraft project was decided to be a leather belt made by: Carl Saldin, of Coleharbor. He is to receive a scout jackknife from French and Welch. There were about 20 articles in this exhibit, all made in the new handicraft lodge presented Other Prize Winners i Walter Ward received a harmonica from Dahners-Tavis as the best campfire entertainer during the pe- riod. The champion ax thrower was chosen to be Joe Wright, who stuck 23 out of 25 throws. Russell Saxvik won the archery contest, with 116 points, and Walter ‘Ward was second with 96. ‘The camp patrol boat race was won by the Beaver patrol with Thomas Dohn, John Wallace and Jimmie Mc- Conkey » _ The Thunder pa- trol, Howard and Lynn Byrne and Robert Gussner, was a close second. the most willing and most imposed-on worker of the period, was Ralph Lewis, of Washburn, a lone scout. The officers of the day for the week were Clinton Bailey, Charles Shearn, Russell Saxvik, Huston Galyen, Hans ‘Thoresen, Carroll Baker and Howard Byrne. | "The best campers for each day were Charles Shearn, Robert Gussner, Irvin Frost, Ralph Lewis, Walter ‘Ward, Russell Saxvik and Joe Wright. Swimming awards were presented by Joe Kirby and A. C. Van Wyk. Those scouts who received beginners but Red Cross test, were Richard , Donald Erickson, Carl Saldin, Donald Carlson, James Ryder, Edgar Rosen, Spencer Overholser, Irvin Frost, Orville Holton, Robert O'Brien, | Leonard Norling, Charles Starbuck, | Clark Robinson, Walter Zimmerman, | Ralph Ward, Bill McClelland, Everett ; Herbert, -Gordon Weber, Melvin | Ruder, Robert Gussner, Bill Culbert- son, Howard Byrne, Cecil Nelson and Donald Nabseth. Pass Swimming Terts ‘Those who passed the American json, Charles Shearn, Walter Wi Red Cross swimming test were Rob- ert Edick, Bud , Myron Ben- ser, Donald Fulton, Kenneth Joslin, Waldo Ellickson, Thomas Culbertson, Charles Shearn, Huston Galyen, Joe Wright, Carroll Baker, Walter Ward, Delain Ward, Delbert Perry, John Wilkinson, Dave Vogel, Clinton Bailey, Frances Geic ‘man, Jack Slattery, Bud Preston, Thomas Dohn, John Wallace, Joe Kirby, Garvin Croonquist, James McConkey, Russell Saxvik, Walter Ulmer, Hans Thoresen and George Shafer, Jr. Those scouts who won the swim- ming merit badge were Waldo Ellick- J Cul- David Vogel, Carroll Baker, Wright, Bill Culbertson and Tom bertson. The highest swimming awards of the period were made to Delain Ward, Clinton xailey, Garvin Croonquist, ‘Walter Ward, Carroll Baker, Charles Shearn and Robert Edick. Bill McClelland, Ralph Ward and John Wilkinson all passed their ten- | derfoot tests while at camp. George | Shafer, Jr. Hans Thoresen, Carroll! Baker, and Walter Ward advanced to! their first class rank. Merit badges were completed in camp in addition to the swimming and life saving badges by Garvin | Croonquist, woodcarving and chem- istry; Joe Wright, leathercraft. Contractors Fined For Damaging Street Booth and Hall, road contractors, were fined $50 in police court by Judge Allen, as a result of driving heavy tractors and road machinery over paved city streets and damaging them, Contractors are required to obtain: permits at city hall before driving tractors and such heavy machinery through Bismarck. When they apply for the permits the city highway de- partment routes them so as to avoid crossing paved streets. Booth and Hall took a road caravan through the city from the north on their way southwest. They ignored the | city regulations. Judge Allen will apply a heavier fine to the next vio- lator, he said, as he assessed these two $50. be | City-County Briefs | ee C. A. Swanson, Driscoll, is a busi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930 LAUNCH ARGUMENT ON BORDER PATROL Representatives of Some Great Lakes States Oppose Unification Plan Washington, July" 1—(AP)—Cre- ation of a unified border patrol to enforce more rigid laws governing the entry of persons and merchan- dise over the land borders of the country was proposed in legislation sponsored today by administration leaders of the house. Although there was some strong opposition to the measure from rep- resentatives of the Great Lakes states, the republican chieftains felt confident of passage. They hoped for such action before the end of this session. The bill was drastically modified from that proposed by President Hoover but it retained the principle of a unified patrol as suggested by the chief executive and recommended by the law enforcement commission to prevent smuggling of property, aliens, drugs, liquors and other il- licit traffic. Originally the administration sug- gested the patrol of the immigration service under the labor department and the customs service and pro- hibition bureau patrols be placed on a military basis and made a part of the coast guard. This was found by. the interstate Sia a committee to be imprac- ical, Serious objections also were raised to placing a military organization along the borders. Unler the revised bill, on which debate was begun in the house late yesterday, the customs and immigra- tion patrols would be consolidated b: executive order. More than 1,51 men would be affected. The person- nel would be increased to 2,500 and placed on a civil-service basis. To form a unity in administration, the unified patrol would be placed treasury. The chief executive would under the assistant secretary of the be authorized to designate points of entry along the Canadian and Mex- ican borders, and the new law would make it illegal for citizens as well as for aliens and merchandise to ness visitor in Bismarck. crter elsewhere. Mrs. E. McElvain, Sterling, is C..P. Stone Designated spending the day with friends here. Prince Publicity Man A. W. Quast, Temvik banker, is/ C. P. Stone, well-known to traveling transacting business in the city today. | men of the Northwest, announced to- day that he has taken a position as publicity manager of the Prince Arthur Haas, who has been with the’ Fleischman Yeast company here, | Hotel. has been transferred to St. Paul. His! In his new position Mr. Stone will new territory will include the states! have charge of the hotel's advertising of- Minnesota, Iowa and South Dg-}and of all promotion enterprises re- kota. lating to the business. ee if friends of Burleigh county, d ~ lection June 25, 1930. (Political Advertisement) An Appreciation I take great pleasure, in thanking the voters and istrict No. 3, on the endorse- ment shown me for county commissioner at the primary ———— Hold Jockey in Old Love Killing zi Ashland, Ky., vuly 1.—(P)—A jockey, arreste| last week when he was caught peeping in windows here, to- day was in jail on a charge of mur- der, accused of killing a rival in a love affair in Virginia 23 years ago. Police said they had received “con- fidential information” the jockey, who gave his name as Jack Turner, was Edward D. Saul, sought for the shotgun slaying of Marshall King in 1907 in Franklin county, Virginia, near Rocky Mount. They said a re- ward of $300 was still outstanding for his capture. , The jockey admitted that he was from Virginia and that he knew Marshall many years ago. He ex- pressed surprise when informed he had been killed. Corporations Making $600,000,000 Payments New York, July 1:—(#)—Pleasant vacation! Some $600,000,000 in divi- dends and interest is on the way to those who have faith in American corporations. Semi-annual disburse- ments are $325,000,000 representing 3,300 dividends, and $275,000,000 in bond interest and maturities. ||FARMERS UNION OIL STATION MEN MEET Hear Talks on Products Handled and Plan for Series of February Meetings The oil section of the Farmers} Union met at Patterson hall, Monday, in a school of instruction, 16 of the 29 bulk oil stations of the union in the state being represented. W. H. Baskerville, of the Western Oil and Fuel company, St. Paul, was present and spoke to the station men on gasoline and kerosene. R. D. Thomas, lubrication manager of the Farmers Union Exchange, St. Paul, spoke on lubricating oils. Ralph Ingerson, general manager of the oil department, St. Paul, was a third speaker. The oil department of the union usually has two meetings a year in its bulk oil territory. It was decided to hold another series in February, meeting at three or four points to be decided on later. The meetings are devoted to educational features cover- ing oil and oil products and to discus- sion of problems that arise and are reported from the various stations, OSCAR BACKMAN Utilities company has been will close on Monday, July 7, or prior to that date may be company. Notice The offer of stock for sale of the Northwest States oversubscribed and the sale 1930. Orders received after that date will not be accepted. Orders received by July 7 reduced at the option of the Orders for this stock can be placed with any em- ployees or at any office of the Northwest States Utilities company or any of its Associated Companies. MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER CO. of which ‘“MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. « Is a Subsidiary. LEAVING A HIDEOUS TRAIL OF WASTE DESTRUCTION, SUFFERING AND DEATH | WARDWEAR SEND IN YOUR SLOGANS!... iversides. Vitalized Ri . ++ Packard Super-Service closes Aug. 31. Duplicate prizes in case tie! For Small Cars... The Specially Priced at $5.49 Makes yar mo- jf tor r nd like able. Large Car Batteries at Savings! ubber Ri: HEAVY DUTY RIVERSIDES --/InsureYou a attery | ery dur- » Buick, Ford es! Contest Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six companied by Mrs. Ryan. They came [ Asks $100,000 But | Wants Information —— Chicago, July 1—(#)—George E. Scott, member of the firm of Wilson and Scott, manufacturers’ agents, has j filed suit for $100,000 to find out, his j attorney explains, why L. Wainwright Ernst hit him on the jaw last Me- morial day. Ernst is the wealthy son | Of the founder of the Prima Beverage | company. Papers in the action state thit at @ country club dance Ernst invited Scott “to take a walk with him to the terrace.” Outside the ballroom, the |suit charges, Ernst swung a blow to Scott’s chin, fracturing it. “Tt is not so much the money my client wants,” said Eugene P. Kealy, Scott's counsel, “but by having a trial, my client hopes to bring out informa- tion he has been seeking ever since have a right to know what Mr. Ernst’s motive was in breaking my client's | jaw.” \Frank Ryan and Wife The Tribune staff when it was lo- cated at the Hoskin-Meyer corner, is visiting old friends here. He is ac- Memorial day. We insist that we! Visiting Old Home! Frank Ryan, former pressman on| in Letehned aes by Gane from Ta- coma, where y now live, and are on their way to Sanburn to visit Mrs. i Ryan’s sister, Mrs. Joe Henning. Fixed at 4,818,371 Ryan is remembered here not only; Detroit, July 1.—()}—An Associat- as @ pressman but also as one of the|ed Press tabulation of complete re- leading baseball players of former | ports nsus: Mon- years. He was a fireman, too. pea a ie ee TRAIN OF of 4,818,371. COACHES PASSES An N. P. train of 18 cars passed | 1,139,641 during the past decade, through eastward at 9:30 this morn- ing, bearing east to New York dele- the electric light industry at Seattle. | body invited. Announcement I wish to announce the opening of my new and sani- tary meat market located at Dick’s New Grocery on Thayer Avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. Henry Dohn’s Meat Market We will appreciate your patronage. Don’t mar your over-the-Fourth motor trip making roadside tire repairs ... Ride on RIV- 4 j ERSIDES! Don’t be afraid of skidding at every sharp turn ... Ride on RIVERSIDES! Don’t pay a higher price when you can’t buy better tires at any price .. . Ride on RIVER- *: SIDES! You'll save yourself money and worry and you'll get the best tire value to be had. “ Carefree Week End ~ NO TIRE TROUBLE /J Fourth of July Specials Our July Clearance Sale now on, af- fords you an opportunity to equip yourselves for that Fourth of July trip with camping, motoring and fish- ing equipment at Ward’s Low Prices é rs Heavy Duty RIVERSIDES 4 $7. 20 8 7.85 8.25 Riverside’s “Vitalized, Rubber” treads are pure rubber treated with Anti-Oxidant, a chemical which keeps rubber young and tough. You will be amazed at the tremendously greater mileage they give you. . @ Tires and Tubes in All Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices! Store Hours: 9 till 6; St. till 9 day gave Michigan a 1930 population This represents a net increase of | Dance at Glen-Echo Wednes- — gates from the annual convention of |day night. Good music. Every- | Michigan Population 4 aide oe othe es