The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1934, Page 3

WACHTER STUDENTS WILL FROUG WITH ‘PARENTS, TEAGHERS ‘Annual Picnic of School Will - Be Held at Kiwanis Park Memorial Day Students of Wachter school will en- gage in @ day of frolicking fun with their parents and teachers at the an- nual Wachter school P. T. A. pic- nic to be held at Kiwanis park Mem- orial Day. An elaborate program for the fes- tive holiday has been arranged under the direction of a program commit- Forty-six Bismarck business firms have co-operated to make the occasion @ success. They have contributed a long list of prizes which will be awarded the boys and girls and their dads and mothers for the prowess shown in athletic games and con- There will be games for everyone to Play. Clair H. King, a veteran direc- tor of play activities, will have charge of this phase of the program. Frank ‘Williams is in charge of the horse- shoe contests. Program to Start at 2:30 The program will begin 330 p. m,, with community singing and other music. Opening remarks will be made by J. W. Riley, president of the ‘Wachter P. T. A. Mr. Kling will speak briefly on “National Play Ac- tivities.” Games will begin with a baseball Weather mea kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight sand east For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; cooler and in west and north tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low jure area is centered River Valley Es seid Shey are moma the Mississippi Wales Great Pane Some. North Dakota stations mpertre Sr the de A ew ra ee Nt feel ismarck station barometer, inches: 208 Reduced to sea level, 29.78. Migsourt river stage at 7 a: m:.37 ft. 24 hour change, 0. 4 ft. PRECIPITATION 1 Normal, January 1st Accumulated deficiency to date tis 2 BERBRBBeeeeEesesess’ 2 Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS MINNESOTA POINTS - Low- ‘WEATHER IN OTHES STATES B % peeeeeeeseeeseeseeseet Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, aby. Calgary, Alte. pe Seeesarcses geeesessssesseseassssgssassrsss, S8BseeRsss8 BesssssEs ‘BASEBALL | 2-GAME SERIES aroha kota: ne! ten GN tral Ge: ‘Tuesday ‘and northern dont 4 ft. ition: date 08 199 date a tod High 101 63 97 High- Low: gePct, High- 58 00 94 hours. th- Low- contest in which fathers will pit their ill against their sons. Other fea- tures of the athletic program will be: @ kittenball game, daughters vs. mothers; races for boys of all ages; races for girls of all ages; fathers horseshoe pitching contest; baseball throw for distance; basketball toss from foul line; baseball throw at tar- get; potato race; hoop relay; broom- stick relay; beanbag relay; ball re- lay; tag games such as nose-and-toe tag and back-to-back tag; dodge ball; three deep; geese and gander; duck on rock; rooster chase; and finally a chariot race. To the winners of each of these events will be awarded the prizes donated by Bismarck business firms. The picnic committee has expressed its appreciation to the business men for their cooperation in donating the Prizes, 46 Firms Contribute The firms who contributed prizes are: Speaks Grocery, Hempel’s Gro- cery, Harris & Woodmansee, Hoskins- Meyer, Finney’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug Store, Carl’s Grocery, Smith & Tharalson Newsstand, People’s Meat Market, A. W. Lucas & Co., F. W. Woolworth Co., Piggly Wiggly Store, Hall’s Drug Store, Pay & Take Gro- cery, Capital Cafe, Rembrandt Studio, Stacy's, Bismarck Fruit Co., Central Meat Market, City Bakery, Tavis Music Co., E. A. Brown Grocery, Am- erican Pool Hali, Richmond's Bootery, Tittle Bros., F. A. Lateral U-Drive Car Co., Gamble-Robinson Co. trey’s, Bismarck Sather 4 Co., Robert- son's, Burg Store, J. C. Penney Co., Purity Bakery, Sarah Gold Shop, Gussner’s, French perf ‘Welch, Dutch Lunch, Bismarck Gi les Coffee Shop, Jack Lyons, Idle Hour, Economy Grocery, Cowan's Drug Store, Logan’s, Service Drug Store, 805 Tire Service, Dahl Clothing Store, The Ritz, Mrs. J. G. Longmuir, Mrs. Frank Williams, Kunz Grocery, Owens Grocery, Bridgeman-Russell, j | Bismarck: Dairy Co, Nash-Finch, Richholt’s and Otho Lovejoy, South Bir barger shop. ‘When the contestants have created 3 tare Rrrigeteened in the athletic con- tests, tl will be concluded with on Picnic lunch. Each family will bring its own lunch with the com- mittee furnishing the huge quantities of lemonade and coffee that are nec- essary. Mrs. Robert Gray will offi- ciate in making the lemonade. George Baker and Mrs. William Johnson will cooperate in making the coffee. eden A AAR NIE NRT NON NS Nab BS aS NSS UBB ROT THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934 Father and Son Are | | Reunited by Phone Minneapolis, May 28—(7)— Ever since Frank E. Smith, as a 17-year-old youth thirsting for adventure, ran away from home in Coon Rapids, Ia., in 1899 to en- list in the Spanish - American war, he has sought unsuccess- fully to locate his father. Saturday he received a myaste- rious long-distance phone call— from Fargo, N. D. “Hello, Frank. How are you, son?” a voice he later recognized as his father’s asked. A second later with a “where have you been all my life!” the reunion of father and son, through 280 miles of telephone wire, was completed after 35 years’ effort on the part of both. Monday, he confessed, he’s no further than in 1902, “for it took ar to find me—I didn’t find im.” “What I'd like to know is how he found me—it must have been the war records, probably looked me up,” Smith added. The reunion “proper” withou: such encumbrances as miles of phone wire, is only a few short days away. Bigler to Graduate From Northwestern Earl E. Bigler, Big Bigmarck, is a can- didate for the degree of bachelor of medicine from Northwestern univer- sity, Evanston, Ill, at the annual ;}commencement exercises to be held at Dyke stadium, Saturday, June 16. Victor D. Fergusson, Kulm, is a can- didate for doctor of medicine from the same schodl. Meinhover Selected On Sioux ‘Who’s Who’ Ted Meinhover, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh &t., three-letter Sioux athlete, has been honored as one of the eight out- standing University of North Dakota seniors selected in The Dakota Stu- dent’s “Who's Who.” Nominations were made through Petitions, the electing committee con- sidering campus activities, scholar- ship, service and popularity. Others included on the list were Ferol Thorpe, New Rockford; Richard O. Westley, Cooperstown; Bruce Johnson, Kill- deer; and Ralph Pierce, LaMoure. CONTINUED from page one- Scout Troops End Big Jamboree Here troops; No. 11, first; No. 7, second; Nos. 6 and 2 tied for third. Tenderfoot Laws—Bismarck troops: No, 2, first; No. 6, second; No. 11, third, and No. 9, fourth. Outside troops: Wishek, first, and Fredonia, second. Talking Contest—Bismarck troops: No. 3, first; No. 2, second; No. 7, third, and No. 10, fourth. Outside troops: Wishek, first, and Goodrich, second. Track Points—Bismarck troops: No. 3, first; No. 2, second; No. 7, third, and No. 10, fourth. Outside troops: Wishek, first, and Goodrich, second. Track Points—Bismarck troops: No. 2, 72 points; No. 5, 78 points; No. 6, 26 Points; No. 11, 36 points; No. 8, 22 Points; No. 9, 22 points; No. 10, 20 Points; and No. 7, 10 points. Outside troops: Wishek, 56 points; Goodrich, 51; Mercer, 49; Fredonia and McClus- y 24 each; Hazelton, 16 and Carson acditinasters for the troops repre- sented are: Toralf Johansen, No. 6; Lioyd Lillestrand, No. 2; Julian Wing, No. 5; Robert Bryne, No. 11; Father Holleman, No. 7; Robert Ritterbush, No. 3; A. E. Anderson, No, 10; John Karasiewicz, No. 9; and James Guth- rie, No. 8, all of Bismarck. Acting }with troops outside of Bismarck were Roy Morley, scoutmaster at Goodrich; F. L. Atkinson, Almont; R. A. Lehr, Fredonia; M. B. Steig, Glen Ullin; I. O. Messelt, Hazelton; Lawrence Kir- choff, Lemon, 8. D.; Lloyd Adler, Mc- Clusky; Leo Burnstad, Napoleon, Frank Swendsen, Picardville, Marcus Wagle, Mercer; Walter Swallow, Washburn, and Scott Hofer, Wishek. CONTINUED from page one - K of C’s Launch State Convention In Capital City line of the Junior ©. 1 D. A. movement. Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, said that in 10 years the state C. D. A. has turn- ed over to North Dakota bishops $7,000 to be used for educating priests. She made suggestions for projects to be carried out in the future, among them perpetuation of the history of North Dakota Catholicism. McDonald and Hartl represented the candidates in brief talks. Del- egates introduced were E. B. King, Minot, and P. J. Martin, Fargo. Incidental music for the banquet was provided by the Mandan string quartet. Mrs. Bertha Lefor Becker, Dickinson, sang “Oh Lovely Night,” “The German Valse” and “Mam’selle Marie.” The K. of C. quartet from Dickinson, composed of M. J. Raschka, Ray Schnell, Ray Thomas and Vin- cent Miklautsh, contributed two selec- tions. Brass candelabra holding 12 white tapers centered each table. Floral decorations were bouquets of pink and white carnations, roses, peonies and snowballs. Committee Is Active The Knights of Columbus conven- tion entertainment committee includes James W. Guthrie and C. J: Myers of Bismarck and Frank P. Homan and Joseph M. Gauer of Mandan. Mrs. James W. Guthrie headed a committee of Catholic Daughters, which assisted with arrangements for the banquet. Knights of Columbus officers, be- sides Clemens and Donovan, who were here Monday morning included: F. E. Mallick, Jamestown, state secretary; M. J. Rachko, Dickinson, state treas- urer; H. A. Mahanna, Minot, state warden; C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks, state advocate; and Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehan, Bismarck, state chap- lain, Rev. Father Feehan was unable to participate in Sunday's activities because of illness. Deputies present are John J. Pfef- fer, district No. 1, Fargo; Clyde Duf- fy, district No. 2, Devils Lake, and Frank P. Homan, Mandan, district No. 3. Council delegates at the sessions are P. J. Martin and J. J. Hannaher, Far- go; E. R. Morris and E. B. King, Minot; Harold Weber and W. B. Arnold, Grand Forks; J. L. Gauer and P. F. Splichal, Dickinson; J. P. Wag- ner and C. H. Mergens, Bismarck; R. J. Orchard and Frank J. Burckhard, Devils Lake; Ed Conlin, Williston; A. L. Linn and A. J. Rulon, Jamestown; J. J. Vleck and John Lorenz, Lang- don; F. A. Rohrenbach and C. J. Mor- ris, Wahpeton, and A. P. Lies and John Bichler, New Rockford. P, D. Harvey, Devils Lake delegate, was here Sunday but left in the eve- ning after receiving word that his mother-in-law had died. {{ MEET DEATH IN Seven Killed in Traffic Accl- dents, Three Drown, One Is Murdered 8t. Paul, May 28.—(?)—Motor ac- cidents, drownings and other forms of violence took @ toll of 11 lives in the northwest over the week-end. In ad- dition, scores of persons were injured, many seriously. Traffic mishaps were responsible for most of the fatalities, while there were victims of drownings. In St. Paul, a 56-year-old woman was beaten to death, The traffic dead are: Robert Kemper, Avon, struck by automobile. M J. Walter Bowman, 387, Princeton deputy sheriff, run down by machine when he stepped around his own car after firing at bandits. Mrs. M. H. Greenberg, wife of Eveleth city attorney, killed when her car skidded off highway. Mrs. Sidney L. O'Neil, Duluth, killed when her auto plunged off highway. Allan Percy, 15, Pine City, struck by automobile. C. O. Hasselgren, Minneapolis, fatal- ly hurt in head-on collision. Robert Lueck, 60, Winona, run down by car. Drownings were: Allan Gissler, 31, Duluth, drowned in Island lake. Joseph Sexton, 24, Wabasha, and Ralph Hammerstead, 24, of Aberdeen, 8. Dak., drowned in Lake Pepin when boat capsized. Other violence: Miss Harriet Chalk, 56, St. Paul, ap- parently beaten to death. .| Roosevelt Seeking Quick Adjournment Washington, May 28.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt has passed word to Capitol Hill that he wants congress to adjourn before the war debt pay- NORTHWEST MISHAPS ment day in mid-June. Democratic leaders conceded pri- | porting on vately that Roosevelt wants congress | closing hi to enact all the prime administration | waterways legislation and adjourn by June 9, if |cently Possible, and by no means later than June 15, when the installment on war debts becomes due. ‘There are 34,768,000 children in the The president plans to send three 'schools of Soviet Russia. Read the “Ads” but don’t ignore medical opinion if you want to relieve constipation gently and safely -take the exact dose suited to your need -avoid danger of bowel strain A doctor will tell you that the care- less use of harsh laxatives will often Syrup Pepsin contains no do more harm than good. drugs. By using it, you avoid danger Harsh laxatives often drain the of strain. system, weaken the bowel muscl and even affect the liver an kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. . Can Constipation ‘be safely relieved? “Yes!” say medical men. “‘Yes!* say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Take the that you find suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a Pprescriptional preparation contain- ing senna, a natural vegetable laxa- tive which relieves constipation gently and safely. Why not try it? pill or tal let may be more convenient to carry. But there is “convenience” in any cathartic that’s taken so frequently, you must carry it wherever you go! What is the Yost Laxative drugs, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s mineral How many imes and are spent on “‘po; Proguchlly oe b a uently use habit-formi ttle of Dr. Soe rae tl pein would cd nd bring you real liquid laxative The habitual use of harsh salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills or tablets is risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. You need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. The public can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. | In buying mil iil read the label. Not the claims, but the contents. If it contains doubtful i Smokers! Camel Smokers can verify these facts! A famous New York research laboratory announces a basic dis- covery that throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes. an “energizing effect" ...a quick restoration of the flow of natural body energy...an experience well known to Camel smokers. When you smoke a Camel you feel an almost im- Ic embodi There’s a “Lift” in CAMELS that drives away Fatigue and Irritability Feel “all in”? Then’s the best time to light a Camel. It’s cool and fragrant and delight- ful...but far more important than that, it brings your flow of energy up from the depths! You feel fatigue vanish. Irritability seems to slip away. And you go back to work—or play—with the energy and cheerfulness that are naturally ' YOU'VE HAD THE EXPERIENCE...HERE’S THE EXPLANATION! This experience is no news to Camel smokers. But the explanation is news ~and good news—to everyone. The “lift” you get from smoking Camels is simply a release of the natu- CAMELS Costlier Tobaccos tal latent energy in your body. In other words you have helped your body to help itself... easily, naturally, and without the slightest strain. Remember this explanation when your enetgy curve is “down”...times when you're irritable and your brain just doesn’t seem to work and you feel too tired to move. At such times... “Get a lift with a Camel!” AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE YOUR NERVES! Camel fans smoke frequently — and they can—as often as they like. Camel's costlier tobaccos never get on the nerves. Keep your flow of energy at a higher level with Camels. never get on your Nerves GILKERSON’S UNION GIANTS MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popu- lar brand. mediate relief from fatigue. What has actually heppened is thet you have released and made available the latent energy in your body. You've helped your body to help itself. During the day your energy curve hits certain low points. Camels raise your flow of energy ... quickly, conveniently and without jangling your werves. KNOW THIS FEELING? The feeling of being too “all in” to respond to the gaiety of the crowd? No taste for the pleasure and fun of the sort of social eve- ning that you would ordinarily look forward to? That’s one of the manytimes to light Camel, enjoying its rich flavor while your flow of natural, healthful energy is restored. You'll léke Camels—e matchless blend of costlier tobaccos! ‘Coprright, 1084 B. 3. Reyunkts Dobie CeaigeeD “Get a LIFT with a Camel!” « Bismarc Monday and Tuesday, May 28-29 6:30. P. M. at, Bismarck Park : ADMISGION—40 enip