The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 3

SCOUTLEADER STUDY COURSE: WILL ST. HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Wilt Continue For Nine Suge sive Tuesdays; Many Lec- tures on Program A standard course for scoutleaders’ training, sponsored by the Bismarck}. district training committee, will begin in the new Boy Scout. in ‘the city auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Tues- day. The course is entitled “Principles of Scoutmastership.” Members of the district training committee ‘are J. N. Roherty, Kelley Simonson, and Dr. J. ‘O. Arnson. Beginning Jan. 12, the class’ will meet each Tuesday evening until March 15, according to W. G. Fulton, scout executive. Each session will include brief op- ening and closing periods, two lectures of 25 minutes each, and a general dis« cussion of each subject at the close of each lecture. Lecturers Are Listed -_ Among the lecturers are Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the U. 8. In- dian school here; Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church; HH. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school; Fulton; H. O. Saxvik, ae intendent of Bismarck schools; preme Court Justice A. M. Christi son; District Judge Fred Jansontus; Secretary of State Robert Byrne; George F. Will, oe Johansen; Dr. . AS E. Pickles; ‘Rev. alow, of St. Mary's church; W. F. McCleliand, superin- tendent of the state training school; Dr. J. O. Arnson;, Dr. George M. Constans; Charles Liessman; Kelley Simonson; and J. N. Roherty. This is the advanced course in the five-year progressive tee program for council scouters. standard certificate will be anita to all com- pleting the course by attending at least seven of the nine sessions and pass the final examination. Comple- tion of the course brings the scout- leaders nearer to possession of & scoutmaster’s key, Fulton ae Purth- er particulars regarding the course may be obtained from Fulton. ila bar tr Detail The program follows: Jan 12—"Methods of Education,” Mote. “Scouting Methods of Educa- tion,” Rev. Logee. Jan, 19—“The Project Method of Scouting,” enanee “Troop Buil us on. an, #6—"Eaucational Objectives,” Saxvik. “Scouting Objectives,” Judge Christianson. _ Feb. 2—“The Nature of a Boy,” Judge Jansonius. “The Scout Pro: gram which meets the Boy's Needs,” Byrne. Feb. 16—“Yearly Outdoor Program of a Scout Troop,” Will. “Troop Ad- ministration,” Johansen. Feb. 23—“Ceremonies in the mom ter,” Rev. Father Slag. Values of Scouting,” McClelland. March 8—“The Troop-Parent Insti- tution-Troop Committee,” Dr. Arnson. “Scout Advancement and Specializa- tion,” Dr. Constans. March 15—“The Measure of a Good. Troop,” Liessman. “The Measure of a Good Scoutmaster,” Simonson. “Scouting Applied to Life,” Roherty. Commission Considers Continuation of Work)“ Plans for further work of the North Dakota governmental commission were outlined at a meeting of the commission Saturday night. Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr, chairman of the commission, was un- able to be present. He was confined}. by illness to his home at Jamestown. John B. Cooley, secretary of the commission, presented statistics show- ing costs of township and school dis- trict government, which the commis- sion is studying at present. Plans are to make a complete sta- tistical study of these governmental divisions before proceeding to other units of government. The commission is charged by leg- islative enactment with making a complete survey and study of North Dakota governmental structure. Illness Is Fatal to Garrison Youngster Duean Hammack, 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommey Hammack, died in Bismarck Saturday. He was brought here for treatment Friday night. COURT CALLED FOR JAN. 19 Carson, N. D., Jan. pega oid sumption of the December- jury term of Grant county district court has} been set for Jan. 19 ‘by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, according to Clerk of Court M. F. Langrebe. Jurors who were calied for the’ December term are instructed to report at the court- house here at 10 a, m, Jan. 19, Grand Forks, HAR —Moorhead, high school’s basketball team defeated Grand; Forks in opening contest of the Sioux Land Conference race here Saturday 14 to 10, in a defensive Legare with little brilliance. 2,891 COUPLES MARRIED ‘Wishek, N. D., Jan. 11.—A total of Ly have been married’ in 2,891 iad 1887 ing to AW, had the most 11.—(AP) | i910, 1920, 1916, and 1926) ‘The years Ke 5 A | oUT OUR WAY _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932 GIT OUTA HERE ! Gooo Gosn!} AINT 1 ANUFF HOLES. T LOOK In, FER P'TATERS AN’ ONIONS? pipes H Speqting king Lt Woather. Fie Fel Talman ther Bureau a statin PS NEA-SERVICE——} ‘The discovery of red snow is report- ed from time to time and is a subject of unfailing popular interest. Such ‘snow occurs chiefly in the polar re- gions and among the snowfields of high mountains, though it has been observed occasionally at low levels, De Saussure, in the 18th century, described its’ occurrence in the Alps. In 1818 Sir John Ross discovered the Crimson Cliffs on the northwest coast of Greenland near Cape York. The dark red snow of the cliffs was many feet deep. “Specimens of the melted snow that he brought home were found to owe their color to a minute organism. é Several other lowly species of plant and animal life impart to snow differ- ent shades of red, as well as green and yellow. Broad stretches: of yellow ‘snew--were found-on: the ice of the Kara Sea by the Arctic expedition of the Duc d’Orleans; green and blue varieties have been encountered else- where. Snow colored by dust is another story. Showers of reddish dust, to which southern Europe is much sub- Ject, are blown from the Sahara, and explain some cases of red snow in the Ips. Patches of red snow sometimes oc- cur. in the mountains of Washington and Oregon. In July, 1911, vast fields of it were found in the Yosemite Na- Sheriff of Sheridan McClusky, N. D., Jan. 11.—Only 24 arrests, an average of two each month, were made by John F. Bauer, seer of Sheridan county, during the last 12 months. This is about the average for the two preceding years, Sheriff Bauer arrested 49 persons dur- ing 1929 and 1930. Sheridan county was sent to the state penitentiary this | Cent year, while in 1930, six of the 14 pris- oners lodged in the county jail were sentenced to prison. Of the arrests made by Sheriff Bau- er during 1931, seven were apprehend- ed for assault, and battery, five for petty larceny, two for grand lar- ceny, four for statutory charges, three for malicious mischief, one for writ- each for drunkenness and disorderly brisaglrel and violation of the prohibi- Five persons from Sheridan county were taken to the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown during 1931. Arrested Few in 1931) tional Park. The snow looked as if carmine ink had been spilled over it. Elsewhere in the same region a white snowfield was reddened, as if with blood, wherever the hoofs of the pack mules broke through the crust. Apart from the various coloring or- ganisms, snow is‘ known to have ex- tensive flora and fauna. Among its most remarkable inhabitants are the so-called “snow worms” that are sometimes strewn by the millions over the snowfields and glaciers of high mountain regions. They dislike warm sunshine and burrow deep in the snow in the mid- (dle of the day. Tiny insects known as springtails may be seen—by any- body who looks closely for them—on the surface of melting snowfields in any part of the northern United States. Eight N. D. Persons Get M. D D. Licenses "By Williams OFFICERS ARE NAMED] NAVY cos san vote MURDER BY LUTHERAN CHURCH Activities of Year Are Reviewed ; At Annual Congregation- al Meeting — , Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the First Lutheran church congregation Friday’ evening. H. A. Swenson was named secretary; J. P. Engen was reelected as deacon and O. N. Nordlund was named to the board of trustees. Would Change Plans Of Marketing Sheep Salt Lake City, Jan. '11—(?)—Reor- ganization of the system of market- ing sheep and lambs to eliminate commission and stockyards charges is advocated by F. J. Hagenbarth, Spen- cer, Ida., president of the National Wool Growers’ association. Addressing the association's 67th annual convention Monday, Hagen- barth declared sheepmen have been forestalled in efforts to reduce the costs “in most cases where others controlled the situation.” “This is notably true of stockyards and commission charges,” he said, “pasturage charges at certain rail. road points, grazing charges on na- tional forests, interest and taxes. “With the great advance in iceless or ‘dry ice’ refrigeration,” he said, “there is no mechanical reason why at least prime fat lambs cannot be slaughtered near points of origin and shipped in carcass form to distribu- tors wherever located. Thus the shipper would avoid excessive feed in transit, yardage, commission charges and from three to five per cent in 2! May Hear Bannon’ Appeal Next Marchi ‘The appeal of James F. Bannon from his conviction of first - degree murder is expected to reach the state Grand Forks, N. D,, Jan. 11.—(e)—| Supreme court in March, Eight applicants will be granted u.! censes to practice medicine in North Dakota as result of their successful completion of examinations given here last week by the state board of ‘medical examiners. An appeal brief has been served on ithe state’s attorney of McKenzie county, and’has been referred to At- torney General James Morris. Bannon was convicted of complicity in the murders of six members of the | Albert E. Haven family on their farm ‘The list, announced by Dr. G. M. near Schafer. His son, Charles Ban- Williamson, Grand Forks, secretary of the board, follows: Robert William Vance, Ca gl Adelai A. Brink, Donaldson, Freedolph E. Anderson, Rinictrena: Virgil T. Evault, Williston; Lester P. Veigel, New England; ‘Theodore ee nson, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Clarence V. Bateman, Wahpeton, and Maude E. Gedes, Zeeland. Fessenden Is Beaten In Game at at M’Clusky McClusky, N. Dada Jan, 11.-*McClus- ky, pan school's Dragons opened their ; North non, who confessed to the murder but ‘absolved his father, was taken from Hdd Schafer jail and lynched by a mol The elder Bannon, who is serving a life term in-the penitentiary here, steadfastly has maintained his inno- cence, Four Appointments Made ‘by Governor Four appointments to state boards were announced Saturday by Gover- nor George F. Shafer. The appointments are Dr. C. L. Dakota “Conference Garner, Dickinson, reappointed to the scnedae here Wednesday evening with a 28 to 8 win over Fessenden. The invading quint, composed | mainly of inexperienced players,’ proved no match for the local team.! ‘The contest was ragged and listless at times with both teams showing only | Poole, Bi occasional bursts of speed. Players on both sides handled the ball poorly. TAXPAYERS WILL MEET New Salem, N. D., Jan. 11.—Organ- ization of a Morton county taxpayers association will be effected at a meet- ing of county residents in New Sa- lem at 10 a. m., Jan, 14, HOMES SUBMERGED BY FLOOD Hundreds. of families to continue or Mite rising waters, have forced. some to ghows two negroes near ugh water Webb, Miss. who were forced state board of chiropractors; R. L. |Melville, Bismarck, reappointed, state board of electricians; J. W. Wilker- son, Grand Forks, reappointed, and Arthur. Blegen, Fargo, state board of neeounancy. pees replaces T. H. whose’ term expire: | i Conia feel the difference YDIA E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound hasdone wonders for me.I used to be so weak, I could aotdo my washing or even my housework. . “A lady friend who had also suf> fered from female trouble told me about your medicine. I could feel the difference before I finished the first bortle. , “Now! doall my own work, take Gare of the children-and feel strong.’ Mrs. Joe Reece, 846 St., Biceatro, California; Other officers chosen were C. C. Larsen, Sunday school superintend- ent; Mabel Olson, O. N. Nordlund and Swenson, auditors; Miss Lucile Malm- quist and Mrs. R. L. Melville, organ- ists; and Mr. Lundstrom, Paul Lar- son, Lester Porter and Harold Barth, ushers. Members of the welcoming committee are Mrs. C. C. Larsen, Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mrs. J. J. Barth and Raymond Barth. Larsen and Swenson were elected to represent the church at the annual meeting of the Bismarck district of the Lutheran church at Oakes and also to the meeting of the Minnesota conference to be held at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn, Reviews Activities Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor, on activities during the year. A pay: ment of $200 was made by the Ladies Aid society on the church property debt, leaving @ balance of $800, while 12 new members were added to the church, he said. Church members are looking for- ward to the celebration of the golden anniversary of the church next year. Incorporated Oct. 18, 1883, the con- gregation of the Swedish’ Lutheran church, now known as the First Lu- theran church, was organized in 1881. The church property was acquired through a warranty deed executed dan. 4, 1884, Before the congregation began to worship in the old church on the corner of Avenue D and Seventh St., where the present church was built, it also owned a frame church where the First Evangelical church now stands. The present church was built ied Rev. E. F. Alfson served as pas- rr. Rev. J. O. Cavalin, grandfather of Mrs, R. L. Melville, organized the church in 1881, Other pastors who have served the congregation are Rev. A. Spangberg, Rev. C. W. Gull~ strom, Rev. Alfson, Rev. A. J. Malm- quist, and Rev. Benzon, Aid at Work in 1901 As early as 1901 the First Luther- an Ladies Aid society had become known as an efficient band of work- ers and had made many contribu- | tions to the church. Mrs. D. Sund- quist, Mrs, August Anderson and Mrs. Henry Tatley were among its first officers, Mrs. Sundquist being presi- dent and Mrs. Tatley treasurer. Mrs. Anderson later affiliated with the Norwegian Lutheran church. With service ever in mind, this group of women took an active part in promoting the growth of the church. With the years their activi- ties increased in proportion to their growth in membership. Present officers are Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, president; Mrs, Henry Cuntz, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Ol- son, secretary; and Mrs. J. P. Engen, treasurer. Mrs. George Hanson is chairman of the flower fund, Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribr-~ Want Ads | | | The Chesterfield soloist ALEX GRAY Romantic Baritone (Picture of Mrs. Fortesque copyrighted by Harris and Ewing—trom Associated Press). This Associated Press telephoto shows Mrs. Granville Fortesque (left), New York and Washington society woman, and her son-in-law, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie (right) of the United States navy, who were charged with first degree murder by Honolulu police on a charge of kidnaping and killing Joseph Kahahawal, a young Hawaiian who was one of five men tried for an attack ant’s wife and Mra. Fortesque’s daughter, erst | Standing Rock Indian Will Be Named 3 |. to Discontinue Its Agency at Revere ‘The Great Northern railway has been, given permission’ by: the state railroad commission to, discontinue its agency at Revere, and to substi- tute custodian service beginning Feb, tot ‘The commission ordered that cus- todian cai continue until total earnings of Revere station from all sources amount to $12,000 or more ia Revere is located on what is known as the “Fargo-Surrey cutoff” on the Great Northern railway 80.36 miles west of Fargo, and 48.93 miles east of New Rockford. on Mra, Thalia Massie, the lleuten. Honor Farmer By Judge Committee Seven Representative Farmers From As Many Districts in Competition Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 11.—()—One of seven Indians will receive the dis- tinction of being designated the first farm chapter honor farmer to be chosen on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Those selected as district candidates from their respective districts to com- pete for the final distinction of farm chapter honor farmer for the reser- vation are Robert McLaughlin of Shields, Procupine district; Claude Kills Spotted of Solon, Cannon Ball district; William Jordan of Fort Yates, Agency district; Joseph Clay- more of Kenel, 8. D., Kenel district Zidol Redhorse of Wakpala, 8S. Wakpala district; George Looking Back of Little Eagle, 8. D., Little Eagle district; and John Greyeagle of Bullhead, S. D., Bullhead district, Chosen From List of 18 They were chosen from a list of 18 candidates elected by their respective jfarm chapter organizations to com- Pete for the honor. A committee consisting of County Agent Leonard Noble of McIntosh, 8. D., and Super- intendent Mossman and Agricultural Extension Agent L. C. Lippert of the Standing Rock Indian agency, made the choice of district candidates. In most cases it was necessary for the committee to visit the homes of the farm chapter members competing. ‘The committee will announce its choice at the second annual mid-win- ter fair and short course to be held at Fort Yates Feb. 23 and 24. He will become the first farm chapter honor ; farmer to be named on the Standing Rock Indian reservation. Are Improving Farming ‘The men are members of the farm chapter organization of the Sioux In- dian on Standing Rock Indian reser- vation which has for its program the betterment of agricultural, social, and home conditions of its membership. The land they farm runs from 7 to 130 acres. Each of them had a home garden last season and all but one/| gave good returns. This exception was | | in the grasshopper and drouth section | of the reservation. All but one has | at lease one milch cow and four of | them make a practice of selling but- | terfat. Four of them have 13 or more | head of cattle. All have sufficient number of horses to supply motive power for their farms. One has 170 head of sheep and three have one or more brood sows. Only one of the candidates does not keep poultry. This man does commercial truck garden- ing and does not take chances of hav- ing poultry damage his garden. Four of the seven have one or more acres of alfalfa. All have root cellars or Eyes Examined Glasses Preseribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect Dr. H. J. Wagner Heed “ering ed Kidney and Bladder peebrerptt fg Are you bedi with blad- der irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache? Heed promptly these symp- toms. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for 50 years the country over. Sold by all druggists. FAMOUS tn ‘ACCOMMODATING Leen Reduced Room Rates Meals at $2 per day-.. additional, if inclusive mate is desired ALFRED S. AMER « 00. tra. (NEW ORLEANS. LA. Send or desry Valomzaton offices, fa he eae ace all i tensor asking Ss © 1932, Lasasrr & Mvans Toascco Op. Whether it’s a tender old love song or a dashing hit from the latest show, there's the deep thrill of real music in whatever he Sean cae ae ee Chesterfield radio peogeen. And 1