The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 3

A tn « Forty boy scouts from Bismarck, | WAKEFINAL AWARDS| et Dea pouty (HIND AT GLOSE OF FIRST ~ SCOUT CAMP PERIOD Over 50 Scouts from Missouri/ Slope Expected to Attend Camp This Week Mandan, and the Missourt Slope gathered around the council fire at| Camp Chan Owap! at Wildwood lake! Tuesday night when final uwards were made for proficiency in scouting activities as the first session of the camp came to a close. A second group of between 50 and 60 scouts was to ‘arrive at Wildwood Wednesday to attend the second period from July 2 to 9. , Swimming awards were presented by Melvin Munger who was in charge of the waterfront activities, John Doll and Kenith Hessinger, Vernon Schroeder, Buddy Bell, Donald Nab- seth, Paul Herzig, Maynard Entringer, Van Lee, Clifford Murphy, Arthur Patterson, Raymond Murphy, Robert Swanson, Everett . Herbert, Eugene Fevold, James. Hessinger, Malcolm Stewart, Urban Hagan, George Gars-| ¢ ke, Raymond Homan,, Raymond Blake, Burgess Thysell, Jack Mc-! Cready, Elbert Timm, Rogers Thysell. Austin Ward, Dayton Shipley, and Phillip Constans were given begin- ners’ buttons. ‘The following Scouts passed the Red Cross swimming test: John Cameron, Francis Register, Billy Broderick, Melvin Ruder, Maurice Jacobson, Willadore Schmidt, Robert Gussner, Robert Baker, Billy Ordway, Benny Singletary, and Ernest McCall. Cameron Advanced John Cameron advanced to the highest swimming rank now obtain- able at Chan Owapi, that of the Chan Owapi Fish Patrol. He is a Junior Life Saver and a Scout Life Guard and advanced to this rank aft- er a week's work on advanced swim- ming tests. Richard. Schmidt, Ernest McCall and Melvin Munger passed their sen- for life saving tests and were awarded emblems. W. G. Fulton, camp director, made the announcement of the selections of the best campers during the pe- riod. The following scouts received their numerals “31” in recognition of being good campers: Ray Blake, Clif- ford Murphy. Arthur Pattersqn, Ray- mond Murphy, Urban Hagar: Van Lee, John Doll, Melvin Ruder, Francis Register, Maurice Jacobson, Philip! Constans, Maynard Entringer, Donald Dalenberg. Bill Ordway, Elbert Timm, Paul Herzig, Donald Nabseth, Everett Herbert, Robert Baker, Austin Ward. Ben Casper, and Vernon Schroeder. Scouts who were chosen by their fellows as outstanding campers were: Rogers Thysell, Burgess Thysell, Willadore Schmidt, John Cameron, Bugene Fevold, Robert Gussner Day- ton Shipley, James Hessinger and Ernest McCall. 1 Other Prize Winners ‘Waldo Ellickson, activities director, Aseoctated Press Photo ‘William Moorg Frazer of Rahway, Ory. N. J., was convicted of first degree murder in the death of Mrs. Phoebe Stader, whom he was charged with killing ai car. The death penalty was manda- carrying her body in a Army Flying Ace Will Quit Racing; New York, James H. (Jimmie) Doolittle, one of the world’s greatest speed filers, has| decided to quit racing, because of |&' “my advanced years.” | But it may. not be strictly accurate to say he has decided on this sourse all by himself. “Mrs. Doolittle,” he said Wednes-| day, “has made up her mind that the/ time has come to give up racing.” Doolittle, a major in the army be-| fore he resigned to enter commercial aviation, recalled that some time ago he gave up exhibition flying because He wife disapproved, and racing is! next. July 1.—()}—Major He is 34, “It isn’t that she disapproves of racing,” he said, “but she feels that I've done my share and it isn’t, just the thing for one of my advanced years.” Refueling Plane Passes Over City trom market. A tri-motored plane to be used to refuel the ship in which Rex L. Rob-) bins and his navigator, H. S Jones | propose to fly to Tokyo, Japan. took! off here at 6:55 a. m. Wednesday fol- lowing its arrival from Fort Worth, Texas. The refueling plane, bearing James attle. J. Mattern, pilot, and N. F. Greener, mechanic, is proceeding to Edionton Alberta. From there the ship will go to Fairbanks, Alaska, on a 1,400 mile non-stop flight to await the arrival! of the transpacific plane from Se- Mattern and Greener plan to refuel the Robbins-Jones plane at Fairbanks and Nome. jPart of southwestern North Dakota jand the northern tier of counties in WIND AND HEAT HAS BROUGHT DAMAGE IN Benefits Derived from Rainfall Throughout Section Re- | » “ duced Greatly | Fair rains in northwestern North Dakota and eastern Montana tem- porarily relieved drouth conditions, but high winds and excess{ve heat | following rains sapped most of the moisture from the soil and crop con- ditions show no improvement, the Farmers Union Terminal association's weekly crop report says. “The crop outlook in Minnesota, the eastern third of North Dakota, South Dakota continued to improve,” the review says. “The hot weather with sufficient moisture helped the corn crop mate! and present prospects are for one of the best yields of corn that the Northwest ever had. “Conditions in the Red river Valley jremain almost ideal. Around Kulm, La Moure, Edgely, Lisbon, Wahpeton and other districts in southern and central North Dakota report further crop improvement: Grain Heads Out : “Grain is beginning to head out jand moisture is plentiful so that 3 Narge yield appears assured, accord- ing to reports from Forman ber] Forbes, N. D. The outlook also is food around Aberdeen, 8. D. “There has been a real improve- ment in pastures in eastern North |Dakota and throughout Minnesota, jbut rains came too late to ald ma- terially in northwestern North Da- kota and eastern Montana, though there has been improvement in some areas. Livestock are suffering from lack of water and,pastures in west- ern areas. Some feed is being {shipped in, but generally farmers are not in a position to purchase it. Livestock also are being moved to feedlots in the eastern part of the state. “There is little cheerfulness even in sections where a large crop is in prospect because of > price situa- tion. Cash wheat prices ‘1 Minne- apolis touched 63 1-4 cents June 25, which means only 45 to 50 cents for the farmer who is some distance S “The crop outlook has gone back- ward in the Bismarck area, due to heat and high winds. Heavy rains are needed throughout the territory. “There is little chance for any vat yields around Plaza, Sanish; Stanley and Van Héok, N. D., though there have been fair, rains recently. However, the outlook for flax is improved and pastures have been improved temporarily. In many cases livestock is being turned out into grain fields to pasture. Hail At Williston “Hail did considerable damage north of Williston, covering a strip about 20 miles long and ..ten, miles wide. Rains now would result in an announced the following prize win- ners: Erntst McCall, Troop 10, Bismarck, was elected best camper of the period and was presented with a flashlight, awarded by Quanrud, Brink and Rei- bold. Ben Casper, Troop 9, Bismarck, was awarded # mouth organ, presented by Dahner-Tavis for being the best campfire entertainer. Billy Ordway, of Troop 51, Man- dan, was awarded a Scout jacknife, presented by French and Welch, for the best handicraft article made dur- ing the week. A watermelon, given by Gussners, was presented to the Moose Patro) for winning the most tent inspec- tions. A box of candy, awarded by Gam- ble Robinson for the scouts seated at the best table during the week, was presented to Elbert Timm, James Hessinger, Billy Ordway, Ben Casper, John Cameron, Ray Murphy, and Ur- ban Hagen. The Athletics won the baseball tournament. Ben Casper was captain | of the team. Mandan Troop Wins ‘ The Sleeping Patrol headed by Rogers Thysell and five other Man- dan scouts won the Jamboree staged Tuesday evening before the campfire. Ben Casper won recognition as the champion axe-thrower. Phillip Constans was chosen as the scout with the cherriest disposition. Officers of the day chosen were Ernest McCall, Eugene Fevold, Fran- cis Register, Willadore Schmidt, El- bert Timm, James Taylor and Clif-| ford Murphy. Best workers chosen were Dayton Shipley, James Hessinger, Willadore | Schmidt, Donald Dalenberg, Donald tdoor won by the Moose Patrol. Dance at the Dome Tonight to BILL KLITZ and his orchestra from Aberdeen. 4 Regular 4th of July dancy Saturday night. =; . ‘Special Clearance -on- Hats and Dresses For Thursday and Friday July 2-3 Beautiful Assortment ¢ of Early Summer Hats while they last, at $1.00 Feel Summery—Get a New Outfit. Cool Sum: -er:Voiles $1.95 Tub Silks and Silk Prints $7.50 to $15.00 Wonderful selection of Silk Knit 3- piece suits—just the thing for sport or vacation wear, in cool pastels, shades and in values to $25, now specially priced at $1.75 $150 $1,950 Come Early for Best Selection - - ditions. RTHW ES City, Glendive and Glasgow, Mont., {have helped grains. The rains have —_— ldrouth situation affecting livestock. \lowa Mystery Man improvement of pastures, but wheat ig almost beyond recovery. Crops; have deteriorated around Fessenden and heavy rains immediately are rfecess-ry. Much of the crop will bid be cut, even with favorable con- “Rains around Richland, Miles! helped materially fo relieve the Is Declared Insane Adel, Ia., July 1—(4)—John Smith, Perry insecticide manufacturer, who, disappeared Feb. 3 and was found bound and gagged on a highway near Garner, Iowa, last week, Wednesday faced commitment to Clarinda State hospital for the insane. District Judge E. W. Dingwell or- dered Smith to the hospital for treat- ment when the Perry man was ar- raigned Tuesday night on a charge of | conspiracy to defraud. Smith pleaded not guilty. The mystery of Smith's burning truck and the identity of the cnarred body found in the truck after Smith’s disappearance near Denison, Iowa, have never been explained. Nor has Smith, whom doctors declared men- tally unbalanced, been able to tell what occurred during the five months of his absence. Plan Funeral for Former Minot Man Minneapolis, July 1.—()—Funeral services for Rev. W. C. Hunter, 81, formerly pastor of the First Presby- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 FORTY-SIX RESERVE OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO BISMARCK CAMP! Representatives from Five) States to Act as Instructors at Fort Lincoln Forty-six reserve officets. from North and South Dakota, Minnesota. Kansas, and Nebraska will report for Camp at Fort Lincoln, Thursday and Priday. They will be placed in command of various battalion units. The work virtually constitutes an! Officers’ school, army officers at the| officer will be given an oppcrtunity both to receive and to give instruction to round out his training from all angles. | CAPITOL | THEATRE | Last Time Tonight terian of Minot, N. D., who died late ter, Mrs. R. L. Hayford, Minneap- olis, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at Minot. Besides Mrs. Hayford he leaves two other daughters. They are Mrs. F. L. Wetch of Minneapolis and Mrs. oa Lamming of Grand Forks, N. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. * Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Monday at the home of his daugh-| Howard Hughes |“FRONT | PAGE” with Adolphe Menjou The thrilling adventures of headline hunters, flirting with death to scoop a front page. jail-break. story. Sparkling with brilliant di- alogue, pounding with throbbing drama—radiant with glorious romance. duty at the Citizens Military Training | Officers assigned to the secoud sion of the camp are: Col. George Henry Russ, Jr., Fargo. Maj. Clair Francis Brickner, Fargo. Lt. Myron Taylor Davis, Lisbon. Capt. LeRoy Willard Goodwater, Grand Forks. Capt. Alex Steinbach, Jamestown. Lt. Chester Arthur Mason, Sherwood. Lt. Harry Elijah Ratcilffe, Fargo. Lt. 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