The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1931, Page 2

t | SE ane BXPECT 60 SCOUTS AT CAMP OPENING Camp Officials Have Leased Waterfront for Additional Bathing Facilities About 50 Boy Scouts of Bismarck, Mandan and the vicinity are sched- uled. to attend the opening session of * Camp Chan Owapi at Wildwood lake Wednesday morning, according to W. G. Fulton, camp executive. . He stated that decision had been made to have but two camp periods this year rather than three as previ- ously had been anmounced. Scouts wishing to attend either ses- sion must register soon, Fulton an- nounced, if their attendance is to be assured. Each period will last two weeks, the first starting June 24 and the second July 2. Scouts who spent the week-end at ‘he camp have reported that water at the lake is low and as a result camp officials have secured a lease on the waterfront on the part of the lake known as the “washout” which is said to be full of fresh clear water. Docks and life lines have been provided and during swimming periods guards will be on duty in a life boat. Kelley Simonson, local scout offi- cial, has announced that a number of prizes have been secure das awards for those excelling in various phases of camp activity. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold will present a flashlight to the best camper for each period; Gussner’s will give @- watermelon “feed” to members of the tent win- ning the greatest number of tent in- spections; Gamble-Robinson will award a box of candy to the winning patrol; French and Welch will pre- sent a scout knife to the winner of the handicraft contest; and Dahners- Tavis will award a mouth organ to the best campfire entertainer. Scouts may avail themselves of the opportunity to utilize the facilities of the handicraft lodge and are urged to make one or more handicraft articles, according to Richard Schmidt, scout in charge of the lodge. The lodge is equipped witn tools for the manufacture of leather ar- ticles, such as knife and axe shields, belts, neckerchief slides, arm guards, wrist bands, and other objects. Other articles which may be made at the camp are boomerangs, whittled ar- ticles, totem poles, things made from wire, string, and rope, art stone work. | arrow heads as well as numerot other miscellaneous handicraft ob-. jects. The lodge, was built last summer and $35 was expended this-year for additional equipment and tools with the result that facilities for making handicraft articles have been greatly improved over lasf year, Schmidt said. Camp opens officially on Wednes- day when scouts from Bismarck, Mandan, and adjacent territory leave for the site near Wilton. Knights Templar Are Meeting in Mill City Minneapolis, June 23.—(?)—Knights Templar took possession of the Min- neapolis loop today for their grand | parade, feature of the organization's | 38th triennial conclave. Representatives from 1,7000 com- manderies of the order in 47 states were to participate in the parade, scheduled to take five hours to pass the main reviewing stand at the mun- icipal parade grounds. 1 Fourteen divisions composed of thousands of uniformed and plumed Knights, many on horseback, were to be procession of escort for the of- ficers of the order. ‘Ancient Rider Plans Long Horseback Ride Patchogue, N. ¥., June 22—(P)—| “Broncho Billy” Miller, 70. who once rode Pony Express. has left by horse- back for St. Joseph, Mo., whence he proposes to follow old trails to San Francisco. | Sides Mr. Jensen, were W. E. Parsons, j epidemiologist of the state health de- L MANDAN NEWS FARMERS 10 VISIT Morton and Burleigh Agrarians to Witness Demonstrations at U. S. Station Officials of the U.S. Northern Great Plains Field Station, Mandan, were making preparations Tuesday } for a visit from a group of Morton and Burleigh county farmers Wed- nesday. The farmers will make an inspec- tion tour of the federal property, the visit being organized by R. C. New- comer and H. O. Putnam, agricultur- al agents of Morton and Burleigh counties respectively. The group will go to the station at 10 a. m. (Mandan Time). They will bring luncheon for a picnic during the noon hour in Riverside park, near the station. The station is staging agricultural experiments and making tests rela- tive to the best grains. fruits, garden vegetables, and trees suitable for crops in this section. Several demon- strations for the visitors are planned by officials. A trip to the U. S. Great Plains Dairy Station, not far from the ex- perimental station, is planned if time Permits, according to Newcomer. MANDAN CROWD CUT School Officers, Eighth Grade Graduates, and Relatives. Attend Programs Cloudy skies and _ threatening annual school officers meeting and the Morton county eighth grade com- mencement exercises. At the graduation program at 2 o'clock this afternoon 204 of the coun- ty'’s 375 eighth grade graduates were to receive diplomas from Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of pub- Me instruction. One hundred and Seventy-one already had _ received theirs at local exercises. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, was the commencement speaker. A half hour Program of singing by the Mandan male chorus, under the direction of Ralph Law, was on the program. { Tt was expected the program woul, be conducted in the Mandan high school gymnasium rather than in Riverside park, as had been plan- ned, because of the threatening weather. = School officers from the county's 47 districts attended the officers meeting in the courthouse Tuesday morning. H. K. Jensen, Morton coun- ty superintendent of schools, presid- ed. Speakers on the program, be- deputy state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, and Dr. R. W. Allen, partment. Friends and relatives of the grad- uates and officers brought lunches to Mandan with them for the picnic which was planned for the noon hour. Man Brought Back to Face Mandan Charges Charged with obtaining Property under false pretenses, J. J. Zelmer, Mercer county resident, was brought back to Mandan from Mitchell, S. D., | EXPERIMENT PLANT, Has ‘Twin Night’ | [ieee dade} ot Catholic church, Mandan. ple will make heir home in Glen Ullin after July 1. mobile. Clusky institution. Re ei lata Mandan Hospital Two sets of twins were gazing about them for the first time in the Mandan Deaconess hospital Tuesday morning. Both pairs were born during the night. A girl and a boy were born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, San- ger, and two daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mandan. The four babes and their moth- ers were “doing well,” according to hospital attendants. Power and Light Ten ins, fruits and tab! Beats DeMolay Teamy S2i0*, ‘ults and vegetables on North Mandan’s DeMolay kittenball team | 4 lost. a nip-and-tuck battle to the |co,awend 10 nie preg ed North Dakota Power and Light com- Pany’s entrant Monday night in the only Mandan Diamondball league contest played. The score was 10 to 9. Mowry hurled for the winning team and Webb was backstop while Lang and Toman made up the DeMolay battery. MARRIED IN MANDAN Miss Bertha Gress, Mandan, and Joseph Gossman, Glen Ullin, were married Monday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand in St. Joseph's The cou- KELSCH FAMILY TO RETURN C. F. Kelsch, Mandan attorney, was time today from Bridgewater, 8. D., where he went last week-end. Re- turning with Mr. Kelsch are Mrs. Kelsch and their three children, who have been visiting relatives in Bridge- |water about three weeks, BY CLOUDY WEATHER) .s:%.cs:.eon terre ATTEND CONVENTION Six members of the Mandan fi weather Tuesday reduced an antici- |department left Monday for Fargo, pated large crowd in Mandan for the|Where they will attend the ennual | hart and Jack Knoll, delegates; Phil _IHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931 Connolly Chevrolet company, Man- dan, as a down payment on an auto- Officials claim that the check was worthless, as Zelmer did not have an account with the Mc- convention of the North Dakota Fire- mens’ convention. Accompanying the Mandan group were representa- tives of the fire departments of Beach and Hettinger. The Mandan men who went were Mike Heidt, chief; Joe Boehm, assistant chief; Joe Bros- | Helbling, and Henry R. Handtmann. || Farmers Will Inspect Agricultural Station Many farmers in the county have never availed themselves of the op- | portunity of visiting the Great Plains experimental station maintained by the government at Mandan, accord- ing to H. O. Putnam, county agent, who has issued a general invitation to all farmers to be present at the tour of the institution on “Station Day” June 24, Station officials will conduct vis- = th the grounds, Putnam said, showing what is being done with Putnam has asked all who expect at the Mandan park. The tour will begin at 10 o'clock at the station grounds. If the affair proves successful it will be made an annual event, the county agent said. School Officials Here for Meeting Nearly 200 members of Burleigh county school boards and school board clerks were expected to attend @ meeting of school officers called by Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools, at the Patterson hall at 10 8. m. Tuesday morning, John W. Reel, city recreational di- |rector, and H. ©. Putnam, county agent, addressed the gathering at the morning session. Reel spoke on methods employed in recreational work and Putnam told of what was being done by 4-H clubs in the county. H. O. Pippin, Stark county superin- tendent of schools, and W. E. Par- sons, deputy state superintendent of Public instruction, were to speak at the afternoon session. During the noon hour luncheon was or the kiddies’ evening meal you couldn’t serve a better dish than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. So easy to digest. Extra good for children Kelley" CORN FLAKES 4 Sold by all grocers, Served by hotels, Festaurants, caf: feterias — on diners to face Morton county charges late Monday. Time for his preliminary hearing has not been set, ac-ording to John Handtmann Jr., sheriff. Zelmer is charged with giving a check for $360, issued on the First Na- tional bank of McClusky, to the Wholesale Distributor BISMARCK GROCERY Co. Federal Now in 30x34, .....$4.35 29x4.50 28x4.75 ..... 6.35 New Low Prices On Genuine Line Tires Truck Tires and Larger Sizes are priced accordingly. We give liberal allowances on Trade-ins. Bismarck Motor Company BS Package Mares Traffic. Effect 29x4.40 .....$4.75 30x4.50 ..... 5.45 29x4.75...... 6.65 Phone 23 “ answer in: a bitzjust LONG DI miles and are less per mile NORTHWESTERN BELL Er..-I Guess I'll Telephone’ a letter say what you want...or you want an would like to talk it over Tl call by Vou can talk 40 aitine miles for 350%; 70 e miles for SOC*; and 100 airline-miles for @OC*. Long distance telephone rates are based on ai ‘He This is the day station-te-station rate from 8:30 A. M. to 7 P.M. for a three-minute conversation and applies when vou ask te teth with anyone available at the telephone called. ba ts or ahunrry.. tell the steno STANCE” ine as the distance increases, TELEPHONE COMPANY served to the gathering at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotei. . PICNIC SUNDAY be held Sunday, June 28, at Wild- ‘wood, east of the city, it was announc- ed Tuesday by officers. It was previ- ously planned for last Sunday. at Rugby. TEETHING | troubles Fussy, fretfut .... . of course babies are uncomfortable at - ing time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then; But there's one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made est ly for babies and children! » It’s fectly harmless, as the formula on ‘the wra; tells you. EAH Ne) tad acti ion. Yet calls for a few drops to ward off y a ' ion; taling efectinnes, "of bal breath. Wheneerae =| PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS That's the beauty of this special children don’t eat well, don't rest children’s remedy! It be given to tiny infants—as ‘often, as thane is need. Th cases of colic and similar vegetable preparation is usually all that's aed: Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's: signature on the Doctors prescribe it. disturbances, it is invaluable. 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