The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1938 ¥ SCORES OF SCOUTS TORECEIVE BADGES AT COURT OF HONOR Campfire Program At Pioneer Park Tuesday Night Will End Jamboree Scores of Bismarck Boy Scouts ‘Tuesday night will receive class and merit badges at a campfire court of honor program climaxing the annual jamboree at Pioneer Park. The court of honor will be conduct- ed by Dr. George M. Constans, chair- man. He will be assisted by several prominent scoutleaders and scout boosters. The following awards will be made, eccording to W. G. Fulton, executive: Second Class James Spohn, Rufus Lumry and Clifton White of Troop No. 2; Allan Olson, Kenneth Little and Chester Little of 5; Thomas Gussnes-.of 6; Warren Kraft, Gregory Dahlen and Jack Smith of 11. First Class Homer Boss of 2, Ted Quanrud and Bob Tavis of 5, Jack Bailey and Ben FATHER FLANAGAN OPENS DRIVE FOR ° 30 MISSOURI SLOPE FUNDS TO RESCUE HOMELESS BOYS Pitiful Case of John Lovegreen, 13, Starts action to Release Boys from Jails ‘The unhappy experiences of a 18-year-old boy, who wrote him from the Madison, Nebr. jail, ask- ing to be admitted to Father Flan- agan’s Boys’ Home at Omaha, has John Lovegreen, whe was put in ly he was placed in jail—because he had no folks. Over the jail radio he heard the concerts of Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Band, and it became his fa- vorite program. Finally John wrote to Father Flanagan, asking if he might be admitted to the Home “T have been without a home and the police got me and puc me in jail,” he wrote. “I don’t know where my father and mother are, I want a home and I want to go to school and learn to work. Please, please, let me hear from you.” The jailor’s wife, who had ac- quired a strong affection for the manly little fellow, also wrote to Father Flanagan expressing the hope that room could be found for John at the Home, and assuring Father Flanagan that she knew he would make good in the proper surroundings. . Father Flanagan promptly ac- cepted the boy’s application and PERSONS WILL GET! UNIVERSITY DEGREES Graduation Activities on Camp- us Will Begin With Bac- calaureate June 11 Thirty Missouri Slope students are among 305 seniors who will receive degrees at commencement exercises at the University of North Dakota Tuesday, June 13. Graduation activities on the campus | will open with baccalaureate services Sunday, June 11, at 7:45 p. m., with Thomas F. Kane, retiring president of the university, delivering the address. Baccalaureate services for Wesley col- lege will be held the same day at 11 a. m., with Rev. T. A. Olson of Lari- more as the speaker. A “parents’ day” program is Planned June 12. J. Francis Douglas, graduate of the university with the class of 1896, will deliver the commencement address, diplomas will be presented by Presi- dent Kane and Dr. C. L. Wallace of Wesley college will lead devotional services. | Japan’s Financial Envoy Arrives = 7 Bringing Japan's viewpoint to President Roosevelt’s conferences on world trade, Juichi Tsushima, Japanese. Finance Commissioner, is seen here upon arrival in New 4 GRADUATED BY | Sree : --BBLFIELD SCHOOLS a : Boys and Girls Finish Junior High (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., May 30—Twenty- | five students were graduated from); Belfield high school and 19 were | graduated from junior high school at commencement exercises here. The high school graduates were | William N. Strilezuk, president; Har- | old Reddy, vice president; Dorothy | Mae Snow, secretary-treasurer; John | Wellman Milsten, Ethel E. Apt, Edna L. McAdams, Hugh D. Howie, Jr.,| Robert H. Paasch, Minnie M. Miller, Halen Mae Northrop, Eva Jeneva | O'Brigawitch, Eleanor Reddy, Agnes L. Underland, Mary E. Dolyniuk, Margaret M. Dowhaniuk, Anne M | Oshanick, Olga Basaraba, Harold L. | Jensen, C. Gust Stephanishen, Flor- | ence L. Burwick, Olga H. Dolyniuk, | Julia M. Paluck, Hennie M. Christian- | sen, Eugenia J. O’Brigawitch and! Dolores C. Sharrett. | Eighth -grade graduates included | Robert Brownfield, Sam Dolyniuk, | Rose Bata Roth, Irving Carl Ingman, | 3 Jones of 6, Edmund Reff and LeRoy] ill because, there war’ae" etner lwithin a few days he was on his | O7@duates include: York on bis way to Washington | Alvin Theodore Olson, LaVerne A. Reff of 7, Wayne Orchard of 8, Clay- way to Omaha. The only possession Bachelor of arts—Catherine Al- Esther Eleanor Christensen, Maynard ton Welch and Leonard Kositzky of] prompted Father E. J. Flanagan to he had was a tool chest, agift from | fonte, formerly of Bismarck, now of|Bertheau, Linton; John Perring}A. Fuerstenau, Bill Pasicznyk, Alice | 10. undertake a nation-wide campaign |his mother and his only remem- | Fort Mason, Cal.; Warren Kiesel, Bis- | Birdzell, Bismarck; Walter M. Boyd, |Vinette Pearson, Grant Sterling Mil- MERIT BADGES for funds for the Home. Father|brance from her. The tool chest |miarck; Richard’ Lillibridge, Dickin-| Bismarck; Merle Jose Moore, McClus.|sten, Gladys Mae Hill, Stanley David Troop Two Flanagan hopes to be able to in- son; James L. McCormick, New Sal-| ky; Eldor S. Sailer, Stanton. Petrowski, Harry Carl Dolyniuk. Bob Brandenburg, Safety, Cycling. | Case the capacity of the Home, em; Caroline Moore, Beulah; Merle School of Commerce Frank Louis Thomas, Robert H. Rich- Wilson Davis—Safety. now SNe to the Limit, and to res” Janice Schroeder, New England; Gil-| _ Bachelor of sclence—Lillian Church, | ter, Elden Smith and Genevieve Wand- — EXTRA — Homer Boss—Cycling, Metalcraft. f the th ‘4 ds of bi bert Stewart, Jr, Mandan; Gordon| Bismarck; James Kennedy, Watford ler. | John Wright—Safety, Public Health. one aa vile fe pany a8 of boys Thompson, Dunn Center; Robert | City; Marvel K. Kjelstrup, Bismarck;} Agnes Underland was high school | Comedy, “Heave Two” Robert Ackerman—Safety, Pottery.) who have been forced into hobo Utendorfer, Steele. -|Arthur Carl Lawrence, Bowman; |valedictorian and Mary Dolyniuk was Cartoon - - News Reel Ronald Erickson—Safety, First Aid, “jungle camps,” jails, or who are School of Education Charles Mudgett, Bismarck; Eugene |salutatorian. perc ‘ s Athletics, Woodwork, Metalcraft. toaming the streets. Bachelor of sclence—Ester Johnson, | Provolt, New Leipzig: Austin P, Rich-| L. W. Richter, president of the o did Vernon Hedstrom—First Aid, Safe- ty, Athletics. ‘Three Troop Charles Corwin—Cycling. Lorin Duemeland—Safety, Athletics, Public Health, First Aid. Ralph Ward—Personal Health, Cycling. Ray Jenkins—Safety. John Cemeron—Safety, Civics. Donald Bowman—Satety. Charles Fossum—Safety. Bill Corwin—Pottery. James Hyland—Safety.' Troop Five Chester Little—Pathfinding. John Peterson—Pathfinding, Cycl- Eales Conner—Leatherwork, met- elcraft, Pathfinding, Civics. George Shafer, Jr.—Safety, Schol- ‘rship, Public Health. Walter Ulmer—Safety, Personal and Public Health. Charles Fossum—First Aid, Personal Health, Athletics. Eugene Fevold—Athletics, Safety. Robert Tavis—Cycling, Swimming, Life Saving. Bud Beall—Metalcraft, Safety. Ted Quanrud—Firemanship, Leath- ercraft, Safety, Public Health. Robert Penner—Pathfinding, Swim- ming, Life Saving. Lee Andrews—Metalcraft. Troop Six Emerson Logee—Safety, }nd Public Health, First Aid. Ben Jones—Firemanship, Civics. Personal “We are asking that people give at least a dollar,” said Father Flanagan. “Five-dollar and ten-dollar contributions will be gratefully received and used, but we hope that everyone will give something, so that more homeless boys may be given the chance they deserve of leading a useful and normal life.” The boy, John Lovegreen, was in jail because he was unwanted. He had been sent, at the age of 9, to live with an unmarried uncle. The uncle later married, and John ran away. He returned, and by direc- tion of the county court was placed in another home. This arrange- ment was not successful, and final- ST | Today in Congress SENATE Continues debate on independent office supply bill. Banking and currency / committee considers routine business in execu- tive session. HOUSE In recess for Decoration Day. Interstate commerce committee con- siders railroad bill. Labor committee takes up Peyser- Wagner bill for a new employment ‘Thousands of boys are in J hobo camps, and on the streets, fer lack of homes to take care of them. now reposes on a shelf—a mother’s gift, and too sacred to use. Now John writes to the jailor’s wife that he is at last achieving his heart’s desire of a pleasant home, and learning a trade—print- ing—and another waif has been rescued from the nameless evils that beset the homeless boys of the nation. system. Foreign affairs committee deliber- ates bill to instruct American econo- mic conference delegates to work for bi-metallism. An Italian seaplane, flashing around @ course at Lake Garada, has set 9 new world speed mark of 423.7 miles an ir, One of the laps was clocked at miles an hour, A car going 40 miles an hour needs four times the distance in which to stop as when traveling 20 miles an hour, Medina; Dorothy Mathys, Bismarck; Gladys Ness, Sterling. College of E: Bachelor of science in civil en- gineering—Rinard T, Lierboe, Jr., Turtle Lake. Bachelor of science in electrical en- gineering—George Anderson, Mandan. School of Medicine College of liberal arts and school of medicine—Edgar Berg, Elgin; Herman ardson, Watford City; Harry Sher- man, Steele. Graduate Division Master of science in chemical en- gineering—Harold M. Scholberg, Bel- field. Master of science in electrical en- gineering—William Denk, Elgin, Use the Want Ads ‘board of education, presented the dip- Admission lomas. "CAPITOL 28e Fifty thousand dollars prize money Wednesday —=THEATRE === is to be awarded winners at the Na- tional Air Races in Los Angeles in July. Gasoline consumption in the United T ib A d B e gas jet veardecined 3 et/ Tribune Want Ads Bring Results me Griffith—Firemanship, Cycl- ‘William Tillotson — Firemanship, * re its the O live Oil Brand Drew—Safety, Athletics. that makes Outdoor Girl Uc Health. Face PowpErn QUEUE Dayton Shipley—First Aid, Person- al and Public Health. Bill Mote—Scholarship. Robert Gussner—Safety. Robert. Vogel — Personal and Pub- lic Health and Safety. Troop Seven Bill Dolan—Automobiling, Safety. John Dixon—Scholarship. oa Reff—Metalcraft, Reptile LeRoy Reff—Electricity, Fireman- ship, Metalcraft, Reptile Study. Arnold Anderson — Conservation, Printing, Leathercraft, Reptile Study, Cycling, Metalcraft, Plumbing, Elec- so different? WOULD YOU BUY IT AGAIN? When your answer is N@ it is never a bargain Wayne Painting, Leathercraft. * ‘Thereat€ many good face powders. But Outdoor Girl alone is made with a pure olive oil base! Olive oil has been the secret of famous beauties since Cleopatra. It is the finest aid to skin beauty experts kaow, even today. And Outdoor Girl is the first and only successful combination of olive oil in a face powder! That's why it’s so very, very different from any other face powder! Why it instewtly transforms your complexion—makes your skin so soft and satin-smooth! 4,And it lasts for hours! Outdoor Girl Face Powder clings—yet it's Troop Ernest McCall—Athletics, Chemistry. « Clayton Welch—Cycling, Metalcraft, in Pathfinding, Firemanship, Safety. Leonard Kositzky—Pathfinding and Firemanship. Charles Welch—Reptile Study. ‘Troop 11 George Brynjulson—Metalcraft, Bookbinding, Cooking, Firemanship. Sam Tolchinsky—Safety. Paul Wachter—Safety, Firemanship, Art, Athletics, Metalcraft, Salesman- ship, Personal and Public Health. Lynn Byrne—Safety and Public Health. 3 ee a, light, fluffy-dry, almost invisible! Protective—yet it becomes a very Walter Zimm a a in! ee Robert Brandenburg of 2, Reymond| __,¥0u,can try this famous powder without extravagance; for your genkins of 3, Robert Penner, John| drug or department store now has the generous 10c and 25c sizes as nar ers Reet Cee we ae well as the $1 box. Use Outdoor Girl once—and you'll wish you'd +, Ham Tillotson of 6, William Dolan of| discovered this olive oil face powder long ago! ‘ 9, Victor Westbrook of 9 and Paul If your druggist is out of stock, of if you would rather have liberal ‘Wachter of 11. LIFE SCOUTS bcd trial sizes of five Outdoor Girl Beauty Products, mail the coupon below. » OUTDOOR GIRL Olive Oil FACE POWDER son Logee of 6 and Walter Zimmer- CRYSTAL CORPORATION, Dept. {ie Wills Avene, Maw York ms man of 11. BRONZE PALMS 4 saclone, 10¢ to, cover mailing costs, Meoss! level Arnold Anderson. iberel trial sizes of your fire fomens; ness. @ Unless it gives you your money’s worth in value, and the satisfaction in use which you expect, no product is ever a bargain. Any time you are persuaded to buy them you may be wasting your money. FRYUUULEWUUAOUIOLLIUO LLL RARLAHLL A, In unfamiliar packages now urged upon you, there is often cheap merchandise— the offering of manufacturers who have gone too far in their efforts to make your money buy more quantity. Products in which quality has been sacrificed to make a low price still lower. Yet many of these “would-be” bargains are in the stores today! Packaged products you have never heard about, or seen advertised. Brands put out by manufacturers whose names mean nothing to you. " * Dates Are Set for Bible School Here Daily vacation Bible school at the McCabe Methodist church will com- ., mence Monday, June 5, and continue ‘ for two weeks, according to Rev. Wal- fer E. Vater, pastor. Miss Ruth Rowley will serve as sup- erintendent and children are to be enrolled with her or by calling Rev. Water, within the next week. Classes, fs ususl, will be conducted for chil- fren from pre-school up to and in- = wluding the first year of high school. | ‘The teaching staff, composed en- fics of trained workers, will include{ When you shop today, look at the label as well as the price—for a well- known label is a guarantee of quality. The genuine bargains are among the brands you recognize! Many of them now cost less than they have in years. @ In many cases the only appeal of these products is a “bargairt” price; their sole claim to merit, a clerk’s promise that they are “just as good” as the better- known brands you ask for. irs. R. A. Ritterbush, pre-school; Mrs. ank Fitzsimmonds, primary; Mrs. | . Hample, third and fourth grades; TELS RR CLT Pear MADE IN AMERICA FOR M!SS AMERICA ind Miss Ruth Cordner, seventh. hth and ninth grades é boo ¢ 2 |