The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 3

5) “ "-Gamp Chan Owapi, Boy Scout |Saxvik, chairman of the camp com- Ny i camp of the Missouri Valley Area| mittee, Camp Chan Owapi to Counell located at Wildwood lake, will! Wildwood Lake is in McLean coun-| activities director, Melvin Munger as Open Sunday, J uly 9 | open for one week for Bismarck scouts | ty between Wilton and Washburn. _ | waterfront director, Delbert Bullamore on Sunday, July 9, according to H. O. scout leaders, with Robert A. Ritter- The camp will be directed by local | as cook and senior officer. Your Choice of Our Spring and Winter Overcoats Black Raincoats 1-2- FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY One Group of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Deluxe Suits Some with 2 pairs of trousers—sizes 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 ‘ Here’s What a “1” “2” “3” Sale Is Only one, two or, at most, three suits of each pattern are left from the large numbers we had at the beginning of the season. The more popular the pattern the fewer the suits left. Although we are confident that clothes will cost more in future than they do now, we are not attempting to profit by the rise. Instead we are cut- ting already low prices to this record low because this store must con- stantly have new merchandise, and cannot allow suits to remain here from one season to another and become odds and ends. The sale lasts but three days. ergeson’S lway—Opposite Postoffice ) : ANNI \\ QS Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z FA EZ ZZ Z \ | bust as director, Robert Byrne as In addition, Ernest McCall will be in charge of merit badge instruction, Ralph Rand will be storekeeper, Richard Schmidt will be handicraft instructor and James Hyland scribe. The camp will afford every scout in attendance an opportunity to se- cure expert instruction in swimming, life-saving, boating, nature study and many scoutcrafts. A special feature is planned for each day, including ad- venture trips, overnight hikes, out- door cooking, camporees, and stunt programs. Scouts will be given oppor- tunities to take advancement tests. The camp fee for the week has been set at $4.50, the lowest in six years. Registration is being handled by Al- bert Cordner at the Shoe Mart. The registration fee is $1, with the balance payable upon arrival at camp. Four Civil Service Positions Are Open Openings in four federal civil service commission positions have been an- nounced by Miss Alice Sales, local secretary of the civil service commis- sion, Positions to be filled include that of junior park naturalist, at a salary of $2,000 a year, less a deduction not to exceed 15 per cent as an economy measure and three and one-half per cent for retirement; senior highway construction supervisor, at a salary of from $4,600 to $5,400 a year less sim- ilar reductions; senior highway design engineer, at a salary of from $4,600 to $5.400 a year, less similar deductions; and cost and production superintend- (prison shoe factory) at a salary of $2,000 a year, less similar deductions All states except Iowa, Maryland, New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia and the District of Columba have re- ceived less than their share of ap- pointments, it is announced. Further information may be ob- tained from Miss Sales at the federai building here. = | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups ¢—______________¢ The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold a picnic, to which all members are invited, Fri- day evening south of the city. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 p. m. ‘Bring Results Tribune Want Ads “‘NoB LOWOUTS on MY a Ath of JulyTrip! Prices HAVE STARTED UP! Don’t wait to buy your tires! You can see for yourself these prices are still low. Don’t miss them by trying to squeeze a few more miles out of old worn- out rubber, ‘OU don’t need tobe told that a thin, risky tire protection in every ply — get the SAFETY of grip in the we take al the joy out of center of the tread. Poly a PATHFINDER riving—but perhaps you Goodyear can give you the have never figured that it double safety of Supertwist 4.40-21 6.40 4.40-21 $5.00 costs you money to ride on Cord in every ply — and 4.50-21 7.10 4.50-20 5.40 old tires, with prices on every ply from bead to 4.7519 7.60 450-21 5.60 the way up—if you pay bead—combined with the 500-19 8,15 475-19 6.05 more for new tireslateron. safety of the world-famous . ig é a Sates All-Weather Tread. 525-18 9.15 5.00-19 6.55 So buy now = enjoy your 5.50-19 10.45 5.00-20 6.75 big July 4th week-end— You can buy Goodyears— 6.00-19 11.85 5.25-18 7.35 and save yourself some theworld’s first-choice tires . money. —for not a cent more than 650-19 14,60 5.50-19 8.50 And while you’re buying— tires which give far less get the SAFETY of blowout . value and protection. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 We sold more new Chryslers and Plymouths in.May than any month since 1929, and for June we have already outsold our May record. Drive a car with patented “Floating Power” and know why. Save 70% of Your Repair Bills Proper lubrication is the cheapest way to keep your car out of the repair shop. But it cannot be done for 50c or with one gun, one grease and cheap labor. It needs equipment, knowledge, care- ful attention, expert service- men. Watch us do one job and you'll see the difference! - Our ‘Specialized Lubrication is 75¢ and $1.00, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 Young Democrats of Eddy Are Organized (Tribune Special Service) New Rockford, N. D., June 29.—Of- ficers were elected and @ constitution and set of by-laws adopted at a meet- ing of the Eddy County Young Dem- ocratic club here. Raymond V. Fertig of New Rockford was chosen president; Miss Edna Vick of Sheyense, vice president; Miss tary-treasurer; and T. S. Kopseng of Hamar, member of the excutive com- mittee, Other members of the executive ‘committee will be elected at the next meeting. The club pledged itself to foster and Perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic party in national, state and local affairs. Among speakers at the meeting were K. O. Vick of Sheyenne, Democratic county chairman; G. Christianson of Sheyenne, and Mrs, George Schwoebel and L, J, Allmaras of New Rockford. Bureau Sees Gain in World Wheat Surplus Washington, June 29.—(?)—The bureau of agricultural economics said Thursday the world carryover of wheat in the principal exporting coun- tries as of July 1 “is expected to be as much as 50,000,000 bushels above that of last year.” In an official statement, it said the United States crop of wheat this year “now appears to be less than domestic needs but because of the carry-over of old wheat, supplies for the 1933-34 season, including carry- over and new crop will probably pro- vide a surplus for export.” It said the recent rise in wheat prices “here is attributed largely to dollar depreciation in foreign ex- changes, since the domestic market is still burdened by a very large carry- over and the world market price is still at a very low level.” American Lutherans Meet at Valley City Valley City, N. D., June 29.—(7)— More than 175 delegates and pastors of the Dakota district of the Ameri- can Lutheran church began a five-day conference here Thursday. These delegates represent approximately 20,- 000 communicant members of the church in the Dakotas and Montana, said Dr. J. F. L, Bohnhoff, president of the district. Rev. George Landgrebe, Elgin, N. D., district president, will preside at all the sessions, Use the Want Ads Believes Government ment is doomed to extinction as a re- to repeal the 18th amendment, and as a consequence are cutting the person- jnel in the department to the bone John N. Hagan who has been fur- |loughed from his post of deputy ad- | ministrator, effective July 1. Taking Hagan’s place as deputy pro- hibition administrator for North Da- | kota, in an acting capacity, will be N. N. Hermann, Bismarck, who has been @ federal agent working under Hagan. With six federal agents left on the believes they probably will be retained ment.” FORMER LAKE MAN DIES St. Paul, June 29.—(*)—Peter J. Mc- Clory, 75, former judge, mayor, and state's attorney at Devils Lake, N. D. died here early Thursday. Anticipating Repeal Minot, N. D., June 29.—(#)—Belief that government officials have con-' Bismarck Lions club will be given for | cluded that the prohibition depart-' poys of the Citizen’s Military Training “during the life of the 18th amend-_ |Lions Club Arranges CMTC Entertainment An entertainment sponsored by the Camp at Fort Lincoln at 8 o’clock this sult of 16 states already having voted | evening, The public also is invited to attend, officers of the Lions club announce. Opening the program will be vocal oC tn or Vey oie Peed bed expressed in Minot Thursday by| selections by the Lions quartet, come- posed of Al Simon, Henry Halverson, ; Otto Bauer and E. B. Klein. Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, will sing one number with the quartet and will contribute several solos. Novelty tap and acrobatic dance |numbers by a group of students of Miss Margaret Ramsey will complete the entertainment. Those taking part job in North Dakota, Hagan said he|will be Audrey Waldschmidt, Berna- dine Barrett, Beverly Bauer, Emily Papacek, Frank Mayo and Elaine Carlock, Charles Crawford Gorst of Bos- j ton can imitate the songs of 260 kinds of birds and once taught a pet mock- |ing bird to sing a part of “Dixie.” } He suffered a stroke three weeks) = ago in the lobby of downtown hotel | 7 and was taken to Ancker hosptial, | —==THEATRE ==— where he died. Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:00 Tonite and Friday Mystery - Thrills Suspense Hero — Villain Lover — Devil But the more to be feared be- cause he was loved! PAYING BANK DIVIDEND | Minot, N. D., June 28.—(?)—A divi- | dend of five per cent is being paid | depositors in the closed Citizens State j bank at Ambrose, making a total of 30 per cent which has been paid, it was announced today by J. P. Reeve, Burlington, district manager for the | State receiver of closed banks. The bank was closed in the fall of 1931. Of all trees, tall oaks are most sus- | ceptible to lightning; no trees are | immune, and valuble trees are often | rodded. | Dr. Drennan first called Ireland the Emerald Isle. He lived from 1754 to) | 1820 and used that name for the is-| /land in a poem entitled “Erin.” F Put nuts in boiling water for three to five minutes to make it possible to Me, remove the meats whole when cooled : and cracked. | In Siberia, there are rivers con-| taining fish which are buried in the| mud and frozen all winter but are | alive in the spring. Going to Portland, Oregon, July 8 Can carry one or two passengers. 314 2nd Street. Phone 383-M. | Summer Clearance Sale Friday and Saturd: lay Only Whatever you do on the Fourth, wherever you go, dress up. Take advantage NOW of this opportunity to get the newest and smartest styles at a special price. $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 All sizes—14 to 52 Former values to $7.95. Your choice now .... All sizea—14 to 52 All Hats at $1.00 ALL SALES FINAL Ohm Dress Shop Across from the G. P. Hotel, Bismack, N. D. SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN’S Whites! Whites! Whites! We have just received hundreds of actual $5.00 values. ety. at least 2 pairs. Pn Sims beautiful white shoes to be sold Friday and Saturday only at $2.47, You'll want ALAN DINEHART MAE CLARKE NEIL HAMILTON The Moonshiner’s Daughter Tom and Jerry Cartoon News Reel Always Cool at the Capitol Friday and Saturday, Only