The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 7

| s+: MANDAN NEWS :: Cook Humbles Kostelecky To Retain Mandan Honors THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 GN Theatrical Producer Who Served Prison Te . Toils rm Again in Law’s ELKS SCOUT PERIOD AT CHAN OWAPIENDS | WITH HONOR AWARDS | | i Blake, *Jack Broderick, *Burgess. Thysell, *Andrew Jensen, Richard Gallagher, Eugene Fevold, ‘Ernest Grenz, Alfred Marple, *Bruce Plath, “Teddy Kasper, Herbert McCann, Donald Duck, Elbert Timm, *George Brittin, “Robert Baker, *Fay Stock- ing, Robert Pfenning. Those starred passed also their 50- yard test as required for a first-class scout. A. R. C, swimmers, five more-dif- ficult tests—Bennie Singletary, Rob- HOOVER PLANNING } OUTDOOR HOLDAE | Delay in Adjournment of 4 | gress Disrupts Plans; Willa ie M. B. Gilman Takes Movies of | (+ Spangler, Walter Doyle, Leonard | Avoid Speeches Boys for Showing Next Win- | Farr, Bernard Toman, Richard Grif- | fin, John Cameron, Sidney Bjornson, "Bismarck Youth ‘Returns : to State Championship Form ‘MANDAN MAN HURT Washington, July 15.—()—Prone oe ee ee SRERRSORERE AN BIO TSS SURSIGRE TBAT WOGRL AS BERREU RG GBH GHEE in Finals at Mandan — Again shooting 'the fine golf which dast year brought him medalist and championship honors in every tour- nament in which he participated, in- cluding the state meet, Paul T. Cook, Bismarck youth, defeated William Kostelecky, Sr., Dickinson, 7 up and 6 to play yesterday afternoon to re- tain his title in the second annual | IN AUTO ACCIDENT James Childs in Capital City * Hospital With Undeter- mined Injuries James Childs, Mandan, was brought Mandan invitational golf tournament,|to a hospitel in Bismarck about 6 Cook, medalist in the tourney with a sparkling 70, shot five rounds of 35 each and a final “of 34 during his play in the meet. Kostelecky, 1930 Eastern Montana and Western North Dakota champion, could not cope with Cook’s par game, and lost seven of the 12. holes they played to his youthful adversary. Defeating S. 8S. Hagen, Bismarck, 3 and 1, John Kostelecky, Dickinson, won the consolation of the champion- ship flight. Sixty-nine golfers from western North Dakota participated in the Mandan affair. Yesterday's final re- sults follow: Championship Paul Cook, Bismarck, defeated Wil- liam Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson, 7 up and 6 to play. Prize, chamois jacket. Consolation—John Kostelecky, Dick- inson, defeated S. S. Hagen, Bismarck, 3 and 1. Prise, sweater and golf socks set. First Flight George Steinbrueck, Mandan, .de- feated Joe Kauffman, Hebron, 1 up in 19 holes, Consolation — Martin Hagen, Bis- marck, won from Harlan Poindexter, Bismarck, 5 and 4. Second Flight Donald E. Fouts, Mandan, defeated Vincent Keogh, Fort Yates, 2 and 1. Consolation—J. P. Cain, Dickinson, won from J. T. McGillic, Mandan, 3 and 1 ‘Third Flight Sam Sherbourne, Hebron, won over George Jorde, Mandan, 4 and 3. Consolation—J. B. McCormick, New Salem, won by default. Fourth Flight Fred C. Schultze, Mandan, defeated Mike Schantz, Mandan, 3 and 1. Consolation—Joe Schantz, Mandan, won from C. Halverson, Almont, by default. Fitth Flight L. C, McMahan, Mandan, won from William Bauknecht, Mandan, 1 up in 19 holes. Consolation— Al Weinhandl, Man- dan, and Frank Wetzstein, Mandan, were to play today. Sixth Flight Earl J. Heising, Bismarck, beat Dr. George H. Spielman, Mandan, 2 and 1, Consolation—Dr. B. D. Rowley and John A. Timmerman, both of Mandan, were to play today. Seventh Flight Joe Gauer, Mandan, won from Law- rence Tavis, Mandan, 2 and 1. No consolation. Keith McClelland Is Slightly Improved in Hospital at Mandan Keith, seven-year-old son of W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school, Mandan, this morning showed slight improvement, according to attendants at the Man- dan Deaconess hospital. Keith, suf- fering from spinal meningitis several weeks, was in serious condition over the week-end. Pius Zuger, laborer who suffered a sunstroke more than a week ago while working, still was in the hospital this morning but showing continual im- provement, attaches announced. Mrs. L. E. Reko, who suffeered mi- nor injuries in an automobile acci- derft four miles west of Mandan last week, has improved sufficiently to leave the hospital. Ste received mi- nor cuts and bruises and shock when the automobile in which she was rid- ing with her husband rolled down “death hill.” . Dickinson Nine Wins Over Hebron Machine Dickinson, N. D., July 15.—The Dickinson Cowboys defeated Hebron in a fast ball game there but not un- Belfield Golfers Tie Series With Beach Men (Tribune Special Service) Beach, N. D., July 15.—Playing a ‘weturn match here, Belfield golfers ‘won over the Beach team by four strokes. Beach had won from Bel- ‘field by five strokes several weeks ago. \ _ The two clubs have agreed to play ‘off the tie on a neutral course, either at Dickinson or Glendive, in the near ‘future. A. E. Erickson, Belfield, was medal- ist.for the 18 holes. here and H, J. ‘Trinklin, Beach, and Carl Indergard, Belfield, were tied for runner-up honors. Two Transients Face Mandan Court Counts Mrs. ‘Two transients, John Malick and Joseph Barth, who also are accused by @ woman of who was arrested Sunday after breaking out a rear window in the Riverside Gravel company’s of- ee was released by officials yester- y- t The 17 year old-girl from Menoken who was arrested in Mandan Satur- Henry R. Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff, o'clock last evening suffering from undetermined juries following an automobile it yesterday after- noon. Details of the accident were un- known by hospital authorities this morning. Attendants expregsed the opinion pede! might be suffering from in- An X-ray examina- tion of the man was being made this SERVICE PLUMBERS AGAIN LEAD LEAGUE Win Third Straight Game in Second Round; Toman Tail- * ors Finally Win Defeating the fast traveling Ken- nelly-Royal entrant last evening, the Service Plumbers jumped into sole Possession of first place again in the second leg of the Mandan Diamon<- ball league. ‘The plumbers, who ended the first leg in the cellar, have won ‘hree games without a loss. The Clover- dales, who have won two games in as rer starts, did not play last eve- The plumbers gave the Kennelly- Royals their first defeat of the 1 and relegated the latter to thi place. Toman’s Tailors, runers-up in the first round, jumped to sole posses- sion of fourth place by downing the Cummins-Pioneer ation 15 to 3 last night. The latter outfit lost three straight games this round. Sig Syvrud and Knoll made up the Toman battery while the Cummins- Pioneer battery was Wagner, Tarbox and Tarbox, Law. Boehm and Webb tolled for the Kennelly Royals while Valder and BruneNe tossed them and caught them for the plumbers. The standings today: Service Plumbers Kennelly-Royals . ‘Toman Tailors, Purity “Dairy. 1.0.6 Cummins-Pioneer Mrs. Storing Better In Mahnomen Hospital Following Auto Crash » Minn., July 15.—)— night in an sutomobile accident in which her husband, Charles Storing, Isetpapeiioag eee) Arica ai eae ‘Mrs. Storing, at 2 local hotel recov- night for ‘Thursday. Germany Favorable To French Proposal Berlin, July 15.—(#)—The text of Germany's reply to Foreign Minister Briand’s memorandum for a “United States of Europe” was made public polis =Monda: funeral services in that city New York Leads on Population Basis Albany, N. Y¥., July “15.—()—New York state maintains its position as numerically the largest city of the states in the United States, with a Population of 12,600,555, according to @ compilation by the Associated Press of the county totals announced by the various , district supervisors of. the 1930: federal census. This is an in- crease of 2,224,328, or 21.4 per cent over the 1920 total of 10,385,227. New York City, with a population of 6,958,792, contains more than half the inhabitants of the state. The York Gity, compilations, is 5,650,763, an increase of 886,584 over-the 1920 total of 4,765,- 178, or a gain of 18.6 per cent. ,| minder of a day above the lines near ; | the lines,” the citation said, Lieuten- Earl Carroll, producer of Broadway's annual “Vanities,” here is shown in the third revival of his f: court room scene—surrounded by fully dressed members of his cast as he appears to answer charges of staging an “indecent show.” Left to right in the front rew are Faith Bacon, who danced in a couple of ostrich fans, Earl Carroll, Naomi Ray and Eileen Wensel, the latter pair, with six oth “models” in the act that brought police action sawn the show. eal New York, July 15.—Police Captain James Coy, Broadway's most recent mop wielder, is going to continue to disagree with Producer Earl Carroll, or anyone else for that matter, on the definition of “sophisticated entertain- ment.” Broadway, as he'll point out on the map, is quite a long walk from the Mont Marte, and the ways of the Moulin Rouge are not, at least yet, for Forty-Second street. A cop who roams the theater belt protecting the theater-goers from un- necessary vulgarity may not represent the last word in “sophistication,” but he knows “dirty stuff” when he sees it. Third Time in Court Wherefore Carroll, accompanied by “eight of the most beautiful girls in the world,” appears in a third revival of his now famous court room act. Carroll was so certain that there was @ definite demand on the part of the American public for the aforemen- tioned “sophisticated entertainment” he went out to meet it while prepar- ing his eighth annual “Vanities.” “I guess he got on the wrong trail,” is Captain Coy’s laconic commentary. | Whereas Carroll, who now breaks Mae West's record for court appear- Rickenbacker Given Congressional Medal Washington, July 15—(#)—A re- Bouilly, France, in September, 1918, went to Edward V. Rickenbacker Monday in an annoucement by the | war department that he had been awarded the congressional medal of honor, the highest distinction of its kind that can be given by the gov- ernment. ‘The World war ace, now a colonel in the specialist reserve, was cited “for conspicuous gallantry and intrep- idty above and beyond the call of duty in action.” “While on @ voluntary patrol over ant Rickenbacker attacked seven enemy planes. * * Disregarding the odds against him, he dived, and shot down two.” Rickenbacker already holds the dis- tinguished service cross with seven oak leaf clusters. He was officially credited with having brought down 21 enemy planes and four enemy balloons, INDIAN RIOTERS KILL 4 Mymansingh, India, July 15—(?)}— Four persons were killed and two wounded yesterday in the course of a recrudescence of the rioting’ between Moslems and Hindus which started | last Saturday in Kishoreganj, Bengal. TAKES OWN_LIFE Fargo, July 15.—(#)—Turning on the gas after she had plugged the/ doors of a room in her house with blankets, Mrs. Nora Fullerton, wife of J. J. Fullerton, Fargo auto dealer, committed suicide Monday. She left | farewell notes for her husband and | relatives: ances, sighs frequently and wears the hurt look of one who is perennially misunderstood. He speaks of the “display of beauty” and the appre- ciation of true art. But Coy counters with the com- mentary that his raid was staged Jess for the nude than for the crude. It is Item No, 12 in the “Vanities” Program that bolsters his case, he points out. Burlesquing jue This is the scene which caused Jim- my Savo, the quick-eyed clown, to be yanked in along with Carroll and “eight of the world’s most beautiful girls.” Savo appeared as a window trimmer, new to the job, who had to| be shown how to undress the window models—these being played by several of the beauties, rather than by wax figures. The disrobing may have con- tained all, the elements of beauty mentioned by Carroll, but the didoes of the comedian were just a bit more than one would find in the broadest of burlesque numbers. It is this scene which causes the outstanding argument anent “sophis- ticated entertainment”—a point, by the way, which raises a new phrase for the legalists to battle about. eee f Play in Studio | Is Televisioned I London, July 15.—(#)—Last night's roadcasting by radio television of a When the raid was staged, Carroll had already cut from the show an undressed undersea adagio, partici- pated in by a male and female dancer, and the window scene has been completely revised. Might Bring Padlock Broadway does not seriously con- Sider the possibility of the New Am- sterdam theatre being padlocked, which it could be under a local regu- lation.’ It is the general impression that the show will have its mouth washed and be spanked a little and that the curious crowds will continue to line at the box office trying to figure out what all the shouting was about. As for the “eight most beautiful girls,” the question of how they might look with clothes on has been settled once and for all in open court. Even the hard-boiled bailiffs were heard to ask news photographers for a “pic- ture of that little blonde.” despite all the clothes one is likely to find on the average young woman dressed for the New York streets. But this court room stuff is tough on the girls. They have to get up before noon. Grand Forks Airport Favored by Aviators Washington, July 15.—(7--The Wayne county airport at Detroit to- day was designated as an internation- play given in a studio was acclaimed | 4l port of entry for aircraft. today by the critics as an historical event and scientific achievement. The play chosen was Luigi’ Piran- dello'’s “The Man With the Flower in His Mouth.” Private televisors in subscribers’ homes showed pictures of their acting of about postcard size, sometimes clearly and sometimes blurred. While the experiment met with at least a reasonable measure of success the critics said development had much} further to go before perfection would be approached. Valley City Man Drowns in River | Valley City, N. D., July 15.—(P)— Apparently seized with cramps while looking for his glasses which he had lost while boating, William Heiman, 54, was drowned in the Sheyenne riv- | er here last night. He is survived by his widow and eight children. HOOVER ITINERARY UNCERTAIN Washington, July 15.—()—Presi- dent Hoover hopes to leave on his trip to the west as soon as the senate adjourns. Final details of the itin- erary have not been announced. Arkansas state (revised) 1,863,961, increase 101,777, or 5.8 per cent. | . Farm Girls Win Trip to Europe | A tour of Enrope is the prize of Nancy Grosboll, 15, (left) an@ Mary Jeanctte Irwin, 17, of Petersburg, Il, nat demonstration team. Petersburg, Ill., have sailed for Lon-| Capital and Betterment... | clothing Chicago—«#)—It’s worth a six weeks’ tour of Europe these days for the farm girl who knows the art of sewing a perfect seam. i ‘Thet- is why- Nancy -Grosboll, -15, and Mary Jeatietie Irwin, 17, of tional champion 4-H club don, Pairs, Interlaken, Lucerne and Geneva. Nancy and Mary Jeanette com! the national! champion 4-H Ciub cloth i ing demonstration team. [738 partment cancelled similar designa- tions for Newark, N. J., and Minne- apolis and St. Paul. Assistant Secretary Lowman said not a single international craft had cleared from the Newark airport and only a@ minor number from St. Paul and Minneapolis. He added aviators Preferred air fields on the boundary, Grand Forks, N. D., in the west being a favorite and East Watertown, Ma lone and Plattsburg, N. Y., in the east. Grape Growers Fail To Form Cooperative Fresno, Calif., July 15.—()—Failure today marked the initial efforts to organize California's $400,000,000 grape industry into a federal farm board sponsored cooperative. Attempts to sign up 85 per cent or 441,000 acres of vineyards failed by 38,000 acres on the basis of reports last midnight, when the campaign of- ficially closed. ‘The campaign will be continued in the hope the government will carry out its financing program if the addi- tional 38,000 acres can be signed be- fore campaign returns are officially checked. The farm board program calls for an advance of $20,000,000 to the in- dustry and collection of $1.50 from the growers for each ton of fresh grapes produced, the money to be used in buying up and converting in- to by-products the 300,000-ton sur- plus expected this year. Notice of Budget Hearing on Proposed Budget of the Park District of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, for the Fiscal. Year Commencing July 1, 11 Notice Is hereby Given that the pre- liminary budget of the Park District of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, for the Fiscal Year commencing July'1, 1980, is on file in the office of the clerk of said district, and that such budget statement may be exam- {ned by anyone applying therefor: The Board of Park Commissioners will meet on the fourth Wednesday in July, being July 23, 1930, at the hour of 7.00 o'clock p. m., at the City Hall in said district, for the purpose of adopting tho final budget and making the annual tax levy; and that the Board of Park Commissioners will hold @ public session at such time and place, at which any taxpayer may appear and discuss with the board any item of proposed expenditures or ob- ject to any such item or the amount thereof. ‘The following is a state- ment of the total proposed expendi- tures under each budget group: Maintenance and Operation. .$8,0 ital and Betterment 6,0: Total proposed expenditures $18.4 ‘M. H. ATKINSON, Ch Commeneti ly 1, Notice is hereby given that the pre- Upsinary budget of the Cl ck, North Dakota, for the fisca commencing July 1, 1930, is on] 4 ile in the office of the city Auditor of said city, and that such budget statement may be examined by an: one applying therefor: That the Boa: of City Commissioners will mect the fourth Wednesday in July, being July 23,1930, at the hour of eisht o'clock, 'P. M., at the City Hall in sai city, for ihe“purpose of adopting the tinal budget and making the annual tax levy; and that the Board of City Commissioners will hold a public.xex- sion at such time and place, at which any fexpayer. may appear and discuss with the board any item or proposed expenditures or object to any such item or the amount thereof. The following ix a statement of the total proposes expenditures under each budget eroune Maintenance and Operation $124,590.00 00.00 Debt Retirement.......... 2 5-00 Total proposed expendi- CUPEE eee ee seen. $387,745.00 (Seal) - M. H. ATKINSON, . City Auditor. And this | At the same time the treasury de- | ter; Forty New Arrivals | Woodrow Shepard, first class scout | of troop 3, Bismarck, was announced, Monday night, at the closing council fire of the third period at Camp Chan | Owapi, as the best all-around camper | of the period. This makes him cligi- | ble to receive the official scout flash- light presented: by Quanrud, Brink | and Reibold. | The scouts left camp this morning. | This period was sponsored by the | Bismarck and Mandan Elks clubs, | Visitors’ days were encouraging. M. B. Gilman took some moving pictures of the group to be shown during the | winter to scouts who have not at-| tended camp. This period had the/ record for attendance for the sum-/ mer, with 58 in camp. { About 40 scouts arrived at Chan; Owapi to replace these scouts! They will end the season for boys, after aj week's real outing. Any boys or scouts wishing to attend this period for part time may do so if they wish. Flying Eagles Lead The patrol contest for the period was won by the Flying Eagle patrol, which has become the oustanding patrol of the camp season. The pa- trol received a watermelon from Gussner’s as a reward. The patrol also won the major number of table inspections and received a box of Hersheys from the Gamble-Robinson company. The members of this patrol are Woodrow Shepard, P. L., Rovert Grif- fin, Richard Griffin, Otver Sorsdahl, John Cameron, Tom Dohn and Jack Van Wyk. The mouth organ offered by the Dahners-Tavis company was present- ed to Richard Griffin, who was chosen as the best campfire entertainer of the week. Besides being a talented harmonica player, Richard also is a good song and pep leader. ‘The various other camp cap honors were announced at the last breakfast of the period. Every scout receives some recognition for good work done while at camp. Gain Highest Honors The scouts who were elected into the highest honor society of Camp Chan Owapi were: Richard and Robert Griffin, troop 8, Bismarck, gohn Robertson, troop 35, Dickinson, and Sidney Bjornson and Raymond Friez, troop 51, Mandan. Robert Byrne, scoutmaster of the; Elks troop, was clected intothe order as an active member and holds the distinction of passing his ordeal at the council ring of Chan Owapi, a rare privilege. These scouts now are members of the Order of the Arrow and were initiated into the order after taps, Monday evening. Scouts in ¢amp during this week and already memberd of the order were John Cameron and Woodrow Shepard, and the junior and senior officers of camp. Win Honors and Numerals Those scouts who were chosen by the camp council as honor campers for the week are: Eugene Fevold, | Robert Ackerman, Vernon. Hedstrom. of Bismarck; Jack Shinners, Leonard Farr, Ed Toman, Art Friesz, Bill Broderick, Dick Gallagher, Burgess Thysell, of Mandan; Jack Van Wyk, Sioux Center, Iowa; Robert Curn and Donald Duck, of Dickinson; Kenneth Underland, Vinton Plath, and Bruce Plath, of Hettinger; and Elbert Timm, of Wishek. Scouts who received Chan Owap! numerals for the week were: Neil | Beylund, George Grant, Walter Doyle, Robert Baker, Charles Leekley, Ray Homan, John Dewey, Ed. Knudtson, Robert Peters, Ernest Grenz, August Zueger, Irvin Rybnhich, Donald Mushik, Raymond Blake, Bernard ‘Toman, Robert Pfenning, Roy Bold, Oliver Sorsdahl, Tom Dohn, Andrew Jensen, Fay Stocking, Sidney Leh- man, Albert Marple, Rogers Thysell, Jack Broderick and Lloyd Nordholm. Many Swimmers Test Out The swimming awards for the pe- riod reduced 20 sinkers at the outset to four at the close and went to: Beginners, 50-foot swim, start with jump feet first ond turn—*Irvin Rynbnickek, ‘Robert Curn, "Charles Leekley, *John Robinson, *Raymond Homan, ‘Arthur Friesz, *Kenneth Underland, ‘Robert Peters, Eugene Schulte, *Lloyd Nordholm, ‘Roger Thysell, “George Grant, *Raymond SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. Estelle 1. Cordner and Nell M. Reid, Plaintiffs, | vs. Mie H. 1 t .” Blannel Eber, H. Bly, Fra ‘all, Nellie L. Call, Kath- herine C, Thomp- i, Grant C. Call, J. W, Raymond, John F. Fort, her call, Fy J. erine ¢, Call, K son, Harry. 1 James V nd, Rachael Raymond, Joseph Leighton, Joseph Leighton, Jr, Alvin C, Leighton, Mrs. ‘oseph Leighton, D, M. Inman, Darwin M. Inman, Adele L. Inman, W. H. In- man, Mark W. Sheafe, M. W. Sheafe, M. Prior, C. Charles VW. Bull, Company, corporation, Home Builders Company @ corpora- tion, Frank E. Hedden, Frank B. 41- len,’ Alexander Hughes, Benjamin Fleuchsaus, F. Jay Mason, A. J. Conover, I. G. “Bentley, Alice Bent- ley, and’ all other persons unknown | claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the roperty described in the complaint, Betendants. SUMMONS The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Burleigh, ate of North Dakota and to serve copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Bismarck, in said county and state within thirty days after the service of this summons ‘ou, exclusive of the day of such | » and dn ease of your failure to pear or answer, judement will be inst you by default for the manded in the complaint. this To the above defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action is brought to quiet title and determine | adverse prop: 1 7, 8, in Block 43 Flannery y dition to the City of Bismarck, North \Daketa. WILLIAM LANGER and GEORGE E. WALLACE, Attorneys for: Plaintiff, Bismarck. North Dakota. 7/15-22-29; 8/5-12-19 Oliver Sorsdahl, Edward Knudtson, Edward Toman, Raymond Friez, Neil Beylund, Tom Dohn, Billy Ordway, | John Dewey, Bill Broderick, Vinton Plath, Vernon Hedstrom. American, Red Cross junior iitc- saving tests—Myron Benser, Kennctii Joslin, Barney Tomd¢n, ‘Raymond | Friez, Thomas Dohn, Neil Beylund, | dent Hoover was said today at | hite house to expect to spend:?~ least two weeks in the north:P Rocky mountains late in August's’; carly in September, “solely for p°* poses of an outdoor holiday ia The following statement was mv? Edward Toman, Sidney Bjornson, | Publ a Woodrow Shepard. | Scout life guard, 20 requirements ot swimming, boating, life saving meth- ods, teaching of swimming and row- ing, swimming and life saving merit badges and first-class rank—John Cameron, Woodrow Shepard, Robert Griffin, Richard Griffin. The Chan Owapi fish patrol, a swimming test that requires expe! ness in all of the above tests and se eral additional tests; tests to be added | ment of the present session. year after year so that no scout will ever reach the highest swimming award possible—Woodrow Sheppard, “On May 9 press representati’™© were told that the president take a month’s holiday in the west!s) national parks, beginning August 19! “At that time it was anticipacet that the work of congress would __| completed at a much earlier dm, than has now eventuated. ce. “The president will require soth time in Washington to complete 1 portant matters after the adjoured| He se- pects, however, to be able to spend#l2 least two weeks in the north Rockies late in August or early Sin first and only member. | tember, solely for purposes of an oje- Those Who Camped ' Scouts in camp during this, period included: The Minks—Neil Beylund, George Grant, Walter, Doyle, Robert Baker, Eugene Fevold, fivan Kennedy. Whifflepoofs—Billy Ordway, Charles Leekley, Ray Homan, John Dewey, Edward Knudtson, sack Shinners, Robert Peters, Gene Schulte, Teddy Kasper. Roosters—Leonard Farr, Benny Singletary, Robert Spangler, Ernest Grenz, August Zeegar, Irvin Rybn- chich, Donald Mushik, Raymond Blake. The Loons—Sidney Bjornson, Bern- ard Toman, Edwin Toman, Ray Fricz, Arthur Friez, Bob Pfenning, Roy Bold. Flying Eagles—Woodrow Shepard, Robert Griffin, Richard Griffin, Oliver Sorsdahl, John Cameron, ‘Thomas Dohn, Jack Van Wyk. Blackfoot—John Robertson, Robert Curn, Donald Duck, Vernon Hed- strom, Robert Ackerman, George Brittin. Rattlesnake—Xenneth Underland, Andrew Jensen, Fay Stocking, Elbert Timm, Sidney Lehman, Vinton Plath, | Bruce Plath, Albert Marple. | Bob Whites—Bill Broderick, Herb-! ert McCann, Dick Gallagher, Rogers | Thysell, Jack Broderick, Thyseil, Lloyd Nordholm. pie NEVER TOO OLD London—Mrs. Hannah Brown, who has lived in the only childhood home | she ever knew, the Foundling hospital, has just started on her life’s career at the age of 63. She recently paint- ed her first picture, from memory, ! and it was promptly accepted for ex- hibition by the Royal Academy. She has a bright future before her now. Modern Method Lift Them Out) Callouses Go Too The safest and real ~--“"rn way to remove corns, root and all—out to stay is soak them every night for 3 or | 4 nights in an invigorating, stimulat- ing Radox Feotbath. Then put on modish shoes again, walk and dance with greatest com- fort because there's nothing left to ache. No pain, no trouble. Radox liberates oxygen which soft- ens hard outer layer of corn, each night penetrating further and furth- er through the pores, carrying the salts to actual root of corn, so loosen- ing it that it comes right out. Nothing like healthy, free from corn feet to assure happy days! Get a package of Radox at Finney’s Drug store or any drugstore.—Adv. ,door holiday and rest. Burgess | numbers 15, Sawyer 7, Jamestown | Max 7 and Kenmare 7. |" Rev. Ellis Jackson, Bismarck, is o' “WwW “The president has received a gr |number of cordial invitations to m35- {public appearances and addresses 9; various cities en route. The curte ment of the period when he may> away from Washington and th nature of taking a holiday and r will preclude acceptances of these 1. vitations and he believes they will 1 |be pressed.” 100 Persons Attend % Jamestown Assemb:- Jamestown, N. D., July 15.—~8* More than 100 persons were pri today at the opening session of tft- North Dakota Baptists Young Pdso ple’s assembly here. The assemnhe. will continue for a week. at Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D. in charge of the camp. The cajm meeting is being held at the Beulie, camp grounds, with the visitae. housed in tents. all Each day's program begins at 8 a, m, with the day given over ». various subjects. th Among those registered, Bismar, has the largest representation wig 25 persons, The Fargo delegati ‘ed r ; of the camp instructors. ed Experience has given us knowledge, We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail | for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. | ‘Schnee, Suffering ‘and Sorrow Trail” THE @reaRFUL KILLS Absolutely Harmless t 1 sa—7Fi THEM ALL © People and Anima w may be too fete! BINDER © is guaranteed as to QUALITY—FEET per POU Delivered at Bismarck and it Costs Less! Not Prison Made -124c¢ LB. MONTGOMERY Warpd & Co 4 Store Phone: Feur-Seven-Six BISMARCK, N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” Store otié; s