The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1932, Page 3

" ee FORTH DAKOTA NEN * PRENROUTE HONE gates to G. O. P. Conven- tion Express Satisfaction * With Work Done Chicago, June 17.—(*)—Homeward ‘bound, the North Dakota delegation ‘ted to reach Fargo Friday night, A. Nestos, who represented the orth Dakota delegation on the reso- ition committee, said he was well tisfied with the accomplishments of. convention, -“The convention was very success- Tul and satistactory in most respects Pas not get all we wanted on the Plank, but where there are so Many delegates. with diverging opin- Pind there must be some give and re. “I feel the nominations are the strongest that could be made and while the prohibition plank was not what I personally might have desireo, there scems to be the impression that * hat be satisfactory to the ma- jor: Burleigh F. Spalding, Fargo, who thas been attending Republican na- tonal conventions since 1884, was of the opinion that everything had been accomplished to promote party har- mony in a very successful convention dng we The delegates were all well satisfied “With the convention but expressed dissatisfaction with the refusal of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde to take action against the grasshopper men- ! ace in their state. 4 Many telegrams received by the fF .delegation during the past three days indicated an enormous hatch ot Rrasshoppers in the state and imme- diate necd of federal aid was ex- Pressed. However, the secretary of agriculture told the delegates who ected with him he could do noth- zg. A. T, Hunter, Grand Forks, was one ),0f the delegates picked to serve on a “committee which is to formally notify Bresident Hoover of his renomination, while Miss Miriam Taylor, La Moure, Was appointed to the committee which ; will notify Vice President Curtis of S renomination. f Dickinson College D Enrollment Lower Dickinson, N. D., June 17.—(#)—En- rollment for the eight-week summer term at the state teachers college here approached the 400 mark as registra- tion closed, it was announced by Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, president of the in- stitution. Some decrease under the enroll- ment figures of former summer terms is regarded by Dr. Kjerstad as due to the elimination of large numbers of high school graduates who in other ) years came only for the 12-week sum- mer term. A new law has made com- isalsory one year of college work in Place of the 12-weeks previously re- Guired for a teaching certificate. Among new members of the faculty | this session are Prof. C. A. Selke, geography instructor who returned following a nine-month leave of ab- sence spent in study in Heidelberg and Berlin universities, and Miss Patricia Brennen of the music department, re- turned after a five-month leave. Miss Elizabeth Wartman, Cedar Falls, Ia., has been added to the summer school faculty as assistant director of physi- cal education, | Lutherans Complete Big Vacation School The most successful vacation bible f school ever conducted by the First heran church in Bismarck ended t ‘iday. The school this year had the largest enrollment in its history, ac- ;ding to Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor, h 50 persons attending classes. On the staff of instructors were irs. Benzon, who was in charge of inging; Miss Nina Melville, pri- hary department; Miss Sylvia Ben- F€on, intermediate; and Rev. Benzon, advanced classes, Miss Lucille Malm- quist assisted with work in the pri- Mary department during the first ‘week of the school, which opened ‘wo weeks ago, Children of the primary depart- ment will occupy the choir seats at the church during services Sunday morning, Rev. Benzon said. They will sing the regular church ritual and, in addition, will present several special numbers. Twcal Man Renamed By Funeral Directors Fargo, N. D., June 17.—(?)—Leo H. Finnegan, Minot, was elected presi- dent of the North Dakota Funeral Di- rectors association at a business meet- {ng in the city auditorium Thursday, which marked the close of the 27th annual convention. Finnegan . was treasurer of the Association and suc- veeds G. L. Anderson, Grand Forks. Other officers are E, L. Bishop, Bel- q companies, the insurance commis- sioner, or any other officers required to purchase bonds should be com- mended for obtaining the best possible Price.” He cited an instance where recently the insurance department had been offered a one thousand dol- lar 414 per cent bond at less than $900 from. a Minneapolis bond com- pany, declaring the Bank of North Dakota would not sell the same bond for less than $1,000. Stating that the charge concerning the bond purchases “is nothing more or less than political mud-slinging.” Olsness charged that the I.V.A. group is attempting “to crucify our officials for the very things which members of their own faction are doing.” He said the Workmen's compensation fund had purchased, prior to Feb. 24, 1932, $2,240,000 in bonds and had paid in Premium $140,191.52 on them. The audit report of O. B. Lund, Olsness Chan Owapi Will Be said, shows these figures. Boost Interest Income Interest income of the bonding, fire and tornado, and hail funds have in- creased more than $40,000 during the last year through bond purchases, Ols- ness said, with the yearly interest in- come of the Insurance Department on bonds more than $100,000, Statements by political opponents that the hail insurance department had paid $71,000 premiums for $1,- 500,000 bonds were termed by Olsness &@s “a gross exaggeration.” The hail department, he explained, had bought only $588,000 in bonds, and paid $23,- 000 in premiums. The three insurance funds, bonding, fire and tornado, he continued, bought $2,272,000 in bonds and paid $135,000 in premiums. Discussing state insurance, Olsness said, the hail insurance department has saved the people $36,000,000, the fire and tornado fund $1,600,000 and the state bonding fund nearly $400,000 during the 12 years of operations. Olsness paid high tribute to Martin S. Hagen, manager of the hail insur- ance department, who is suffering from an attack of tuberculosis in a Wisconsin sanitarium. He said the commissioner has been criticised for retaining Hagen on the payroll, but that the hail department manager is in communication with the depart- ment and its success is due, in a large degree, to Hagen’s ability. “I have no apology whatever for te- taining Mr. Hagen on the payroll,” Olsness said, because he is still giving a valuable service to the department and it has been common practice in the past to allow salaries to officiais and employes while they were absent from their offices.” He said the sal- ary vouchers have been approved by the state auditing board. SNR TR ES | Dies on Same Day | Mother Is Buried Linas ee ‘ | Mrs. Magnus Nerby died at her home in Robinson Thursday three hours before her mother was buried at Tappen. Mrs. Nerby, 28 years old, died at 11:15 a. m. from a complication of internal disorders while funer- al and interment services for her mother, Mrs. Eliza Prentiss, were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Nerby leaves her husband and five children. Funeral serv- ites will be conducted from & church at Robinson at 2 p. m. Sunday and burial will be made in the cemetery at Robinson Mrs. Prentiss, who was 59 years old, died Tuesday at the farm home of another daughter north of Tappen. Death was caused by gangrene in her leg, and com- Plications. Rev. H. R. Shirley, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Steele, officiated at last rites for Mrs. Prentiss. ‘i ound i | Wing | ——. sah By LILLIAN MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and Mrs. Emma Olson autoed to Hurdsfield Wednesday. J. J. Horner motored to Bismarck Friday to get Mrs. Horner and son. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter Rhoda Rae, spent Sunday in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hein and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., spent Sun- day at the John Scherbensky home near Arena. Bud Wenaas of Bismarck is visit- ing relatives and friends here. Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Boss of James- town, former residents of Wing, spent last week visiting friends and rela- tives here. Mrs. Emma Olson and daughter Lillian, left for Rolette Monday after having spent the last few weeks at the John Harty home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson motored their son Willard to Bismarck. From there he left for Camp Grafton at Devils Lake. Bertel Anderson is visiting at his Parental home. The Mueller young folks spent Sunday visiting friends near Arena. B. W. Graham and son Jackie re- turned here Friday after motoring Mrs. Hanks and daughter Shirley to Minnesota. Bill Glanville and Earl Hill left Monday for Kansas. Pp B. F. Heitzmann was in toyn Mon- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kohler and fam- ily of Bismrck were Sunday visitors at the George Anderson home. iy ‘field, first vice president; F. 8. Ander- on, Park River, second vice preside: FH. A. Bastrup, Jamestown, reelected tary; Joseph Murray, Cando. asurer and J. W. Calnan, Bismarck, lected a member of the executive ommittee. Other members of the ittee are H. O. Hanson, Harvey; ‘son, Grand Forks; G. D. Chal- } and Bastrup. Boy Scouts Camping Along Heart River \ | Taylor, N. D., June 16.—(#)—Chris- district of Boy Scouts of Amer- plea, including troops from New Salem, | Hien Ullin, Hebron, Richardton and lor, is holding its annual week's neampment on the’ Heart river 10 les south of here. W. G. Fulton, scout executive from smarck, is in charge of the camp, hich includes about 75 boys. Scout pasters from each of the troops rep- esented as well as other scout of- Neils ere assisting in the week’s ONTINUE D from page one: Isness Says Bank Of North Dakota Refused Him Bonds, e other hand, when bonds can ~from. outside No wonder BIG YANK is America’s workshirt! No other gives you the patent- ed sweat-proof cigarette pocket, thread-rivets at all strain points, tailored col- Jars and cuffs, six indestruc- tible buttons and certified fabrics! Open for Only One Week Registrations Insufficient ‘For Two Periods This Year, Executive Says Camp Chan Owapi will be open for only one week this year, beginning next Sunday, it was announced Fri- day by W. G. Fulton, executive of the Missouri Valley Atea council. Fulton said registrations for the camp were insufficient to warrant two Periods this season. The Boy Scout camp is located on the shores of Wildwood lake, midway between Wilton and Washburn. @ The boys will be divided into three groups to be known as the Sioux, Ari- karas and Hidatsas. Three adult scout leaders will be in charge of each di- vision. Robert Ritterbush, Robert Byrne and George Jaszkoviak will act as sen- for officers of the camp. Each tribe will have its separate wo und ler the trea ‘so-called “six ply” tire bi (Six full two ‘I 31 x 650-19 HD {Six fall swe" camp and equipment, with one group being designated as a pup tent patrol. Cots and straw bed ticks will be fyr- nished for all campers. Fulton In Charge Fulton, as, director, will head ‘the camp staff, which also will include Melvin Munger, assistant director; Robert Edick, Kenneth Joslin, Richard Schmidt, Donald Fulton and Walter Thompson of Bismarck and Ernest Percy of Mandan, junior officers. Group and individual contests of all types sponsored by the Boy Scouts will be conducted with many awards to be received by the winners. ‘The waterfront program again will follow the plan as adopted by the Boy Scout organiaztion in cooperation with the Red Cross, including instruction in swimming and life saving, boating, fishing and water games. Fulton, who is a Red Cross swimming and life saving examiner, and two expert swimmers and life savers, Munger and Ernest Percy, will be in Y Melvin | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, 17, 1982 charge of the program. The “buddy” system will be invoked as in the past for regular swimming periods. A life boat. will be equipped for duty patrols in the swimming area, Must Swim 50 Feet ‘The first A. R. C. swimming test requires a boy to swim 50 feet. To become a Red Cross swimmer and re- ceive a merit badge, the scout must swim 100 yards, 50 feet on his back, dive, float, surface dive to recover ob- jects in deep water, tread water, swim the crawl, side and breast strokes and Practice artificial respiration. Completing this test, the scout is eligible to work for his Junior Red Cross life saving badge, the require- ments for which are more difficult. The next step is that of Scout Life Guard, which requires, in addition to life saving ability, demonstration of the correct methods of handling a boat in rescue work, handling a canoe, throwing of a life buoy, use pf grap- pling hooks, teaching of beginners how to swim and handle a boat, and @ thorough knowledge of safety meth- ods in water. The highest rank to be obtained is Ai alae in “Chan Owapi Fish Pa- trol.” Members of the camp committee are H. C. Schulte and F. P, Homan, Man- dan, and H. O. Saxvik, J. N. y and Dr. G. M. Constans, Bismarck. {Richmond By MARTHA BOSSERT Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert and |Caughter Christine and son Gottfried jvisited in Goodrich Sunday. Dave Hein was a Wing shopper \Friday. Albert and David Bossert were hte evening visitors at Bill Mel- hoff's. 8 Gottfried Bossert and son Albert were Monday evening callers at the ‘Bethel Biley home. Bill Degner visited Wednesday at Bethel Bailey home. Theodore Weber Wednesday eve- ning visited at the Bossert home. .Ed Larson called Saturday at the John Weber, Jr., home. || Albert and David Bossert were Sunday evening visitors at the Jacob |Hlien home. ry | | + ¢ ’ | Buy or Sell Through Bring Results OU KNOW a bargain when you see it. Cast a thrifty eye on what you are offered here. Goodyear quality—Goodyear value—stout, husky, hand- some tires with the Goodyear name on every sidewall —at the lowest prices in rubber history! Goodyear builds these Speedway Tires with patented Supertwist, that famous cord material which gives tires longer life. And every one of these tires has a lifetime guarantee. You can get such amazing values because Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other rubber company. And if you stop to wonder why Goodyear builds more tires— here’s the answer: more peo- ple want Goodyear Tires, more lies and * breaker strips" people buy them, because ex- perience shows they’re the best tires on the road. 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