The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 2

RANK, 52 JUNIOR AND 174 ARE BEGINNERS Majority of 52 Life Savers Are Bismarck Boys and Girls or Scouts | TRAINED AT CHAN OWAPI Municipal Pool Also Used to Give Instruction; Steady Gain for Three Years Miss Mary Cashel, executive secre- tary of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross, reports an exceptionally fine summer of swimming and life saving advance- ment for the chapter. Tests given at Camp Chan Owapi during both the boys’ and the girls’ camping periods including also tests given at the Bis- marck municipal pool show an add- ed interest in swimming and life sav- ing. A summary of the records shows that 44 boys and girls were taught to swim and reported as passing the beginner's rank of the Red Cross tests, Including these 42 beginner's tests were passed by 174, but these failed to reach the next highest rank, that of American Red Cross swimmer. The beginner's test requires that a person be able to swim 50 feet in wa- ter over their own depth, while the swimmer’s test requires a 100-yard swim, a 50-foot swim on the back, proper surface diving with recovery Of objects from six or eight feet of water, proper plain dives and racing start dives, proper floating position J and witnessing of a demonstration of 4 artificial respiration, This swimmer’s i rank was passed by 152. A. R. O. buttons were presented to these boys and girls as they completed their tests. Fifty-two boys and girls passed their American Red Cross Junion Red Cross life saving test. Although a few t of this number are not Bismarck resi- dents, the big majority are. This test requires not only excellent swim- ming ability, but ability to swim un- der unusual conditions, to think quickly, and to know not only how to save life but to teach others to swim and to practice water safety at all times. The test requires in the water followed by @ 100-yard swim, surface diving into deep water to recover an apparently drowned person, approaching and carrying of either struggling or unconscious drowning victims, breaking of three standard holds that a drowning per- son may grasp them in and demon- titrating ability to administer artifi- tial respiration in the correct manner. Sr Who rn Scouts who ‘passed their test.in:jun- ior life saving this summer include: Delain Ward, Clinton Bailey, Garvin Croonquist, Carroll Baker, Charles ‘Shearn, Robert Edick, Melvin Mun- ger, Paul Gussner, Richard Schmidt, John Cameron, Joe Wright, Emmet: McCusker, Hazelton, Dan Cook, Rich- } ard Griffin, Huston Galyen, Robert § Murphy, John Wallace, Robert Schmidt, Robert Griffin, Donald Lund, Myron Benser, Kenneth Joslin, Bernard Toman, Raymond Friez, Mandan, Thomas Dohn, Neil Beylund, Edward Toman and Sidney Bjornson, Mandan, Woodrow Shepard, Howard Reuter and Wade Robinson, Garri- son, Steve Ward, Minnewaukan, Robert Spangler and Billy Broderick, Mandan, Robert Penner, James Mc- Conkey and Russell Saxvik at Camp Chan Owapi. Phyllis Carroll, Mary Russell, Jayne Broderick, all of Mandan, Ethelwyn Shafer, Neva Vettel, Francis Dunn, Gloria Lutz, and Katherine Gallagh- ? 2 F 3 ry < a E er, of Mandan, and Loretta Sherran, of Underwood, also passed at Camp Chan Owapi. Instruction in these tests were giv- en during the boys’ periods by W. G. Fulton, examiner, Melvin Munger, Robert Edick, Myron Benser and Donald Fulton. During the girl's camp instruction was given by Mrs. Frances Porter. There were several young men and ‘women who passed their senior life saving tests this summer also. They are Donald Fulton, Jamestown, N. D.; Porter, Madison, 8. D.; Mrs. W. G. Fulton, Bismarck; Lorane Corder, Burlington, Iowa; Evaline , Bismarck; Lester Dohn, Bis- marek, and Woodrow Shepard, Bis- matck. The senior life saving tests re much more difficult than the jun- jor and include many additional swimming and water feats that a good life saver should know. 7 & comparison of the Red Cross steady increase in all tests: Beginners, 43, 92, 174; i swimmers, 28, 80, 152; Junior life sav- ing, 10, 18, 52; and senior life sav- Scouts who passed their scout life guard tests, which includes boat handling, life buoy throwing and in- struction of beginners, in addition to holding Red Cross certifi- cate were: John Cameron, Woodrow Griffin, Charis Bhearn, Gcrrol bate G Charles Shearn, Carroll Bak- er, Richard Schmidt, Paul Gussner, Robert Edick, Kenneth Joslin, Don- 2 , sis 1930 Red Cross Life 462 PASS SWIMMER [Lovtoukway By Williams GOOD NIGHT! EveyTHING 1 BRING HOME T HAFTA GO THRU A THRO DEGREE—DID Ti! MAN Me. SPH YOU COULD HAVE THEM — HOW MANY DID HE SAY YOU COULD HANE ~ DID You TAWE ANY MORE THAN HE SAID YOu COLLO HANE~-ARE YOU - SURE HE SAID YOU COULD HAVE THEM —OusT WHAT WORDS DID HE USE — GOOD GOSH ~IF T BAING HOME A CAP PISTOL SHE THINKS IM A GANGSTER! reruarion, WY MOTHERS GET GRAY. on @ business mission. They were ac- companied home by their daughter, Miss Frances Rupp, who ttends high school in Bismarck and who came here over the week-end. Elmer Davis who has been acting as relief agent the past month was checked out Friday and has returned to his home in Bismarck. Mr. Davis as relief agent, takes the place of the various stationmasters during their sickness or transfers. Mrs. O. P, Olson and daughter Pearl of Wilton were Saturday after- noon callers in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Mount of :Dris- coll and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount of Wilton were callers here the fore part of the week by the dath of Ed- ar Mount, pioneer resident of the Baldwin community. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein were Ernest Rupp and Noel Borner mo- tored to Wilton Thursday on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bjelland and children Vernice and Orland spent Sunday with relatives jn Bismarck, Bill Gilbertson who is acting as ré- lef section foreman at Washburn spent the week-end at his home in town. Miss Olga Rupp of Bismarck was & recent guest at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. John Monroe. Miss Rupp planned on leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she has accept- ed @ position in a law office. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood attended church in Wilton Sunday and spent the day with friends in that city. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan was @ caller in the community Saturday. Coroner Goebel of Bismarck was here Thursday. Alvin Lange of Painted Woods was 8 caller in town Thursday. A. A. Otterstrom of Carson was a business caller in Baldwin Thursday afternoon. ‘The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. K. N. Dorman Wednesday afternoon. [Painted Woods } By MRS. OLE. LILLEFJELD Those who called at the Andrew Nelson home Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs, Lester Brown and Brown and Frank Erickson of Bis- marck, Katie Bowers, who has been help- ing Mrs. Andrew Nelson with the housework this summer, returned to her home Monday. Joe Brown is cutting hay on shares with Ole Lillefjeld. Mrs. Lester Brown and infant son and Mrs. Wm. Brown visited at the Ole Lillefjeld home Thursday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and’ Babe were dinner guests at the Wm. Leben home Sunday. Eiliar Lillefjeld of Wilton helped Ole Lillefjeld fix his chimney Thurs- day. Ole Lillefjeld was a Wilton caller ‘Th filed ureday Those that called at the Iver | ing, Erickson home Monday were Mrs. #3 + Hy g E son Marvin, Mrs. | ¢ were dinner guests at the Stewart | gives a chance to compare the sturdi- ness of the plant, the ear develop- The 4-H club met at Ostar An-| ment and the stage of maturity. Cummings home at Wilton recently. strom’s Friday evening. Mrs, Ole Soderquist and Dick Kildicie called at the Ole Lilletjeld| ment’ “wot wating ote, fis lias Lillefjeld helped at the ote | Worth, the effort that would be used home Tuesday. Lillefjeld home Thursday when they had threshers. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld spent ‘Wednesday afternoon at the Ole Lillefjeld_home. Verne Peterson and Lester Brown have joined the Joe Brostrom thresh- crew. WELL ,4YOU GET “Too MANY “THINGS FOR NAWTHIN TO SUIT ITS STRANGE I NEVER SEEM 76 GE ABLE TO GET THINGS FOR NAWTHIN. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 _ said, JRwiillaMs material in @ cast off gar- ‘Wheat which is threshed damp shows a higher smut content than that which is threshed dry. More of the smut is blown from the dry grain threshing. [ Moffit ] of ative a By MBS. C. E. MOFFIT — ‘The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. .|E. M. Whittaker Wednesday, Oct. 1. Everybody welcome. Ed Kleeman called at the Wm. Lane home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and daughter Mareelette visited at the Wm. Lane home ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leatha Johnson. Burton Johnson arrived in Moffit Wednesday to fix up the the house after it is repaired. Jason Hoover and F. H. Pillsbury were McKengie callers last Friday. Mrs. Sid White and Miss Harriet Moffit motored out to the Wm. Lane ranch Saturday night. Mrs. C. E. Mof- Werner home last Friday. crowd was present, and a very esting meeting was held. Mrs. Alfred Mr. Crele, who works for Wim. Lane, visited with his wife at ‘Thursday evening. The county grader is busy with the of the road one mile north of Moffit east to Everett Porter's oor- ner, This is @ much-needed improve- ment. — Spring wheat production for North Dakota this year is éstimated to be 95,416,000 bushels. The five-year Mrs. average Production is 121,691,000 bush- former's car. Mr, and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and sons Edwin and Gerald and Mr. an’ . and son Ernest spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- drew Nelson. Mrs. Iver Erickson helped Mrs, Lester Brown cook for threshers as Brown is on the sick list. She assisted Mrs. Joe Brown while threshed. is visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Tueodore Florence Franklund and Hazel is staying with Mrs. Clifford in the absence of Clifford. peegitF Hd Hs ls. Farmers pd cut their alfalfa A day spent picking seed comm will x Tue puffing, straining tugs nose her in... The gengplank’s lowered ... Friends and families gayly reunite... Excitement reigns. ..the big ship has made another record crossing! Saving and Swim WHEAT TRIALS SHOW I GOOD DARRY FE {Agricultural College Finds Grain Almost Equal to Barley or Bran Ration the enemy. Many times heard the expetienced bridge the first’ trick. ‘The pauses arid appraises the two hands before proceeding ite vantage as a substitute for farm-grown grains or for wheat bran in the dairy cow’s ration, Hh : 3 4 g 3g i iE ta | Tubber game of contract. a5 gE jpartment, and this is true | of wheat when it is tised. in. the ration | for_milk cows. | “We first ran some trials to deter- mine whether the ground {palatable and. found that the would eat it readily and did well on it | for brief periods when ground wheat} made-up a third, # half, or two*thirds | of the grain ration,” Prof “With a basal ration of ground oats, bran, alfalfa hay and corn silage we compared groun@ wheat to barley in the first trial. Using six cows and reversing them on the two rations, we found that during the ten- day periods the cows were: on the wheat ration they averaged to: pro- Pounds of milk.and 38.7 pounds of butterfat. On the barley tation they averaged to produce 1,106.5 pounds of milk and 39.4 pounds of fat. “In the second trial, using a basal ration of ground oats, ground barley, corn silage, and equal hay and prairie hay, we found that during the ten-day periods cows were on the wheat ration they averaged to produce 928.6. pounds of milk and 37 pounds of butterfat, while on the bran ration they averaged to Produce 929 pounds pounds of fat. | Pure Seed 4-H Clubs In State I Enroll 674 Evidence of the healthy growth ground corn, duce 1,004.8 g ‘3 i g ZF He of milk and 36.9 col- | sented. Last year club | total membership of 318 were func- hay seed and gatden field demonstrations to interest many more ! ming Tests Show Big Advance ‘4 BRIDGE followed by the jack of| Since 1925; Some Coun- to aubiteel the aah, — ties Return Decrease INCREASE IN FARMS, IN STATE IS 2,086 i 5 i : ; honor, the| where increases were made, = & g v an jubs could have been led,;tain that in most of them the average jack of clubs and|farm size has become smaller, thus It ‘ ace of clubs on the sec- | ation that has generally prevailed for |, & third round of clubs | farm products from 1920 to 1930, cer- been played, establishing | tain counties have steadily increased bs 1h North’s hand, East }in number of farms during the entire ‘would then have beeh help-|Period. Such counties are Walsh, ‘stopping game and North | Ramsey, Nelson, Traill, Cass, Barnes, @athefed in two spades,| Richland, Dickey, Logan, McIntosh, diamonds, four clubs and pos-| 8d Sioux. ’ Md gir Cage with 2,667, has the ‘Inc.) | most * farms any county, while Rompres Billings, being chiefly ranches, has the least, with 531 farms. Tidal Wave Floods Ceccina in Italy Leghorn, Italy, Sept. 20—(2)—A hurricane piled up a tidal wave in the River Ceccina near here today, flooding the town of Céccina to a depth of seven feet. Soldiers sent from Leghorn in trucks rescued in- The organization of a state 4-H crop | habitants with the use of skiffs. Crop show in cooperation with the state Si ereneny dnnaie we temo: corn show at Bismarck last year Property damage 1s considerable. re in pure seed | 72eT? Were no dead or injured. : club work, those in charge of this} Three times this year houses and branch of club activitiy believe. Ex- Mae barns on farms operated by the C. f F. Callis family of Chase, Kas., have been damaged by tornadoes, Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liccsrr & Mysrs Topacco Co. Th will always stand out / NEW FACES, new places, new scenes, but now, home again! How good it seems... And everywhere you went, you found Chesterfield—in every quarter of the globe. Everywhere, because everywhere Chesterfield stands. out as ‘the cigarette of In Paris, in Rome, in London, in Shanghai, in Bombay, in Rio de Janeiro—the world over— smokers look to Chesterfield for:, , MILDNESS—the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitter- ness. : BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome pur- ity and better tobaccos can have. i m ; —that’s Why. f “