The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1935, Page 3

i. al in Ny 6 ie a o 7 7 e o 4 a , h t t ~ ee a ee ee ee ee ee \ t | | > Dr. H. A. Brandes, Dr. R. H. Wald- ‘STO MT Yloar BADGE EXAMINERS CHOSEN BY GROUP Netland Announces 121 Men Chosen to Conduct Advance- ment Work During Year ee @ ** emcineitoitis | One hundred and twenty-one Boy ie Bcout merit badge examiners for the berieengd bent ect Ls the subcom- mi of the court of honor in charge and see Barker,” of this phase of the scout advance- ous Callison said ne matter-of-fact well arop | ment work, were announced Tuesday|/manner. Earlier this week he re- by Paul O. Netland, area executive. turned to Seattle from which he plans | Members of the committee which/to leave again shortly for the mine | tamed the examiners are H. O. Sax | site. . Vik, George Will and J. N. Roherty.| Callison, who made Examiners are: with a Agriculture—Lynn W. Sperry, Milan) mining ‘Ward; angling—Burt Finney, Ed. Allen, John Hoffman; archery—Rob- ert Byrne, James Hyland; architec- ture—H. M. Leonhard, C. Ritterbush; art—Clell Gannon; Charles Liessman; ‘Van Wyk, Sophus Robertson, Jerry Griffin; automobiling—Carl Reff, A. Potter, L. Sandin; aviation—Harry 5 $700 a Ten Fred Roberts, James Guthrie, Jr.;| The “something that will stand de- ‘ basketry—Roy H. Neff, James Hy-|velopment” is nothing more or less land; bird study—Russel Reid, Julian ‘Wing, J. P. Jackson; blacksmithing— Mills; bookbinding—C. W. Lei- fur, L. F. Bechtold; botany—Richard Schmidt, George Bird; bugling, Clar- ion Larson, Spencer Boise; business— Kelly Simonson, Ray Bergeson; Camping—D. B. Cook, Dr. H. T.| would set his age at near to 35 years. Perry, George F. Will, W. F. Mc-| Together with his father and brother, | Graw, G. A. Dahlen; canoeing—Camp|he has. been prospecting, freighting, | staff; carpentry—James Guthrie, Sr.;/Packing and trapping all the way A. J. Weinberger, J. C. Beattie;|from the Peace River Block to Dease | knowing cement work—Leslie French, W. J. any close to the Alaskan border, for Noggle; chemistry—A. C. Van Wyk,|many years. ‘ ©. 8. Ladd; — civies—George F.| “We made this find early last sum- Shafer, C. L. Young; conservation— Russel Reid, M. O. Steen; cooking— James Hyland, Joseph Kirby, Joseph eop ’ rum Clifford; corn farming—George F. P le’a Fo SPM cvcling—Burt Finney, O. T.|) pattor's Note)—The Tribune wel- aen. comes letters on subjects of int: —W. E. Doty, Dr. G. J. Lin Worner; dramatics—Lorenzo Belk, M. K. Higgins; electricity—R. L. Melville, B. K. Skeels; firemanship—Clayton Finlayson; first aid—Dr. W. B. Pierce, will be returned to, the. writ All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudunym, schmidt; first ald to animals—Dr. T. name Soncath it. We wi O. Brandenburg, Dr. G. J. Worner; forestry—L. Schubert; foundry prac- tice—Louis Tibesar; fruit culture—L. Schubert; gardening—E. G. Wanner, C. L. Young, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson; handicraft—O. A. Omett, 8, H. Mer- ritt, W. H. McDonald; hiking—Dr. H. M. Berg; Dr. H. P. Rosenberger; horsemansh! Indian k Reid; insect life—George Bird; jour- nalism—R. L. Wells, Chas. C. Good- win, K. W. Simons; interpreting— Father Henry Holleman; leathercraft —Ernest McCall, James Hyland; land-. » cape gardening—L. Schubert; leath- erwork—Henry A. Burman, W. B. Hollis; life saving—A. C. Van Wyk, George Murphy, camp staff; machin- ery—Louis Tibesar, Roy R. Mills, R.| yin C. Penders, marksmanship—William Smith, George Ebert, Capt. George! 7 R. Connor; masonry—Bruce Wallace, John W. Larson, Jr.; drawing Roy H. Neff, Robert Ritter- bush; metal work—Wesley Ackerman, perpemie ier mining—W. T. Kraft; mi tion Larson, Spencer Boise; ‘ut culture—L. Schubert. peeportne imei ot Painting—K. C. Arness, pathfinding —wW. F. McGraw, J. Hintgen; per ‘onal health—Dr. Percy L. Owens, Dr. ole Roan, Dr. ae Strauss; photog- taphy—E. G. Anderson, 8. W. Corwin, Andrew Risem; physicel development |i was ® rather clean —T. Simlie, Opie 8. Rindahl, Edward Heer; pioneering—Bruce Wallace, C. W. Leifur, Clifford Johnson; plumb- ing—W. F. Meyer; pottery—J. Hint- that I Zs e 3 i 2 8 E-aRaGE ne F : EEE EE stamp collecting—Dr. F. ©. Stucke; surveying—J. N. Roherty; swimming— A. C. Van Wyk, camp staff; ‘irgil Woodin; dei i i E [ i f “ F li E i i i i Rg ¥ F He i Put g E 5g ij i I i E | | | 82 Fa fe to appeal { : z iE rf if lit i ; : | : | : ; l F é E | it ; ¢ 2 I i E | 2 nl # i By ' E i g : Hy A Fa £ 4 | | i Hl i i i E z 5 ? i by I 32 é : fis it i i 73 ; 3 & # dj | 3 i it [ i if Hi i il EEE Fett & | =e : Fa a F sf E 3 i fi lt i ' i i i & i li G ! Ef E aT Mh E F E 2 z FY " g [ gs, ae H fe Hl iH i 4] fe i Rg 4 be “TET F i i & E H i - H 4 E VISITS BISMARCK FRIEND Miner Offered $135,000 for Find j i * # eee oe en mer and staked 14 claims on a tribu- tary to Quarts Creek, just below the Wing hydraulic mine. Since then Over 200 claims have been staked out and the steady influx of miners will bly become a stampede with the advent of spring,” Callison said. The assay on two half-ton simple jShipments of surface ore, one of which was taken out by plane, averaged ;$425 a ton. The minimum average from the poorest showing sampled by Dr. Warnecke, chief geologist for the Alaska-Juneau Mining Co., was $400 @ ton, which is $314 higher than the Present run of ore in that coast mine. Other Minerals Present ‘The find was made in a mineral- ised gone that is right alongside of a big porphyry dike, and as a matter of fact the porphyretic dike is highly Talking of his present plans, the . Miner said he planned to go to Wran- gell, take @ plane from there and fly in a winter supply of powder, steel, tools and food. “We will set up a tent right on the property and start sinking a shaft. I would like to get, say, 50 feet of depth on the grade showing, and feel that when we have done that we will be in &@ much better position to pass on the value of the find.” “Judging from what I know of the men who staked claims after we did, I believe that there will be lots of work done there this spring, end the country as I do, I feel safe in saying that nobody is going to starve around here for some time to come,” Callison concluded. very nice, indeed, is it? Are not the representatives only try- ing to do their duty? It was said Mr. Moodie had not resided five years in the state before his election, and that his citizenship was in doubt. Now the legislature was merely urging this to be cleared up. Is that an awful crime? Weren't they only doing their duty? It looks to me they wanted the things cleared up so they could go to work. Can you blame them? Why lambast them and call them “quib- blers” “lazy,” and “monkeys on a stick”? I’m sure most representatives and senators are trying to do the fair thing, and get legislation that is fair to the public in general. We have Jaws in our state, and why shouldn't they also apply to Mr. Moodie. I am sure he wants to comply with the law. To change the subject. I was glad to read that Mr. Hopton proposes compulsory state hail insurance. I believe this is a good law, if the prem- jum is not too high. And $4.00 per acre insurance would be alright. We should have some protection at a low cost. I hope the legislature will make some such law. Also would say I hope the legisla- | passe ture keeps down the appropriations on the different departments. We are not out of the depression yet. Most of us have debts and taxes that must and should be paid. So let us cut costs to the bone until we have a couple of good crops. I am surprised that many of these swivel chair occupants, that have felt the depression very little and drew their pay checks, are now asking for increased appropriations, and’ increas- ed salaries, which will increase taxes. Many of the departments are not worth 5c to most of us, and yet every year thousands of dollars are raised to keep them going. It is awfully un- fair. CITIZEN. ANOTHER ANSWER Baldwin, N. D., Jan, 28, 1935. Editor, Tribune: 1 wish to say a few words as to my these things are “gags” or “falsities.” inet Hid na aEEL” BB issce g friend’s article in the “Forum” of the daily issue of Jan. 25th. Now, Oscar, I think you are taking in too big a territory. I don’t believe that the Democrats have anything to retract as to their election campaign. I heard some of them. They spoke plain, fair and fearless. I shall not be prejudiced. It is not fair. But I wish to inform Oscar to study himself up on the “Sherman Anti Trust Law’ and then see for yourself what the principles of the Nonpartisan League of North Dakota are. We were to get the flour at cost of production. Are we? ‘Those leaders were lawyers. They should have known that that could not be done. What good is the North Dakota mill and elevator to us. If I had it to say it would be auctioned off jor locked up. Yes, I am sure I was a stronger leaguer than Oscar ever was, but I investigated. It is true whenever any litigation arises between parties the lawyers of each side will say “you will win,” but one must lose. The following is part of 8. 211 of the constitution of North Dakota, “Members of the legislative assembly and judicial department, before they enter on the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the fol- lowing oath or affirmation: ‘I do solemnly swear that I will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of North Dakota; and that I will faith- fully discharge the duties of the of- fice of . . . to the best of my ability, so help me God.’” 8. 78 of the constitution of North Dakota, which applies to the eligibil- ity of the governor or lieutenant governor reads very plain, why then be so prejudiced about the controversy now pending in the North Dakota »|supreme court. Yours very truly, Julius Meyers. AGAINST SOREHEADS Reeder, N. Dak.. FFE FLT Hy "Frac ert a Soe 3 rity 8 Es i 5 8 gE 2 ded z Eee ts antes eltgles aleedeete ae d E i i E ¥ E & 5 i H ised weE¥eFtE gFEE dg? i i & z i Se 3 H E i F E To UI ie 4 ! ft it al lavadt i lh é é ake January 26, 1935. Editor, Tribune: Every American citizen should be interested in politics, but every true citizen should and will fight his po- state the true citizen i are fighting the duly elected officials, hindering their of- ficial work with all kinds of interfer- ence, are declaring themselves with such deeds as traitors to the state and the nation, no matter how right they think themselves to be. David Toro. SIDELIGHTS ON LIQUOR Temi g g &. 5 i g ions. * different laws in different D.|states create a chaotic situation.” ‘Triner, sirman § alcoholic beverage wholesale dustry, said: “50 percent of the al- coholic beverages consumed in this country today is sold by bootleggers.” (Evening Star of Washington, D. C., Moo- | Nov. 28, 1934.) An Interested Reader. NOTICE The Burl County Red Cress Qeapter writt eta its annual meet im the Court House Jan. 30th at 4: Tyzb-20-98-29-20, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call-| ' fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien , waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 104% Third St. ea ‘nis political hatchet, and | °F WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935 against us voters and legislators. Not | Locator of Rich Gold Quartz Vein SOLONS TANGLE 0 "HOPPER CAMPAIGN Argue in Committee Over Meth- ods of Petitioning for Eradication Funds Legislators tangled late Tuesday’ in committee over to change methods of petitioning for grasshop- per extermination funds, with a sen- ate bill embodying the changes scheduled to come from committee with a minority and majority report. Representative Edwin Traynor of Ramsey led the fight in the house tax and tax laws committee against the il, claiming it would “make it more difficult than it is now to Reval money with which to fight the He outlined difficulties he had had in the past obtaining sufficient sig- natures, holding that the bill as pro- d would make it additionally dif- ficult for farmers in counties contain- ing large city populations to obtain sufficient signatures to obtan the necessary levy. Senator Herman Thorson, Adams- Hettinger, sponsor of the bill, claimed that in those areas which were known to be infested it would “be esey to get sufficient signatures—they cah start out right now and get the signers.” The committee divided on its ac- tion, with prospect of recommenda- tions both for and against the bill coming into the house. + Thorson’s bill would provide for 51 percent of resident taxpayers to peti- tion the county auditor to levy a tax for grasshopper extermination fund. HETTINGER TO HOLD AREA SCOUT GIRGUS Over 300 Boys Expected to Participate in Council-Wide Program February 11 Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 30. — Boy Scouts from all parts of the Missouri Valley Area council will gather here, Monday, Feb. 11, for the Circus pro- gram under the auspices of the Het- tinger troop leaders. Already over 200 registrations have been received from _ neighboring troops with the total expected to run well over 300 before the event takes place. Particulary heavy participa- tion is expected from the Grand Riv- ler, West river and Cannonball dis- tricts from which large entry lists already have been received. A rehearsal of the circus program will be held at 4 p. m., which will be followed by a dinner at 6 p. m., given by the Adams county recreational as- sociation. The circus proper is slated to get underway at 7 o'clock. Scouts will be admitted free on presentation of their membersitip cards, Each troop entering is ex- pected to furnish a circus animal, a clown and one feature number. Special parts of the program al- ready planned will be the appearance lof the Glen Ullin Scout octet, a skit by the Bowman troop and the Bis- marck’s court of honor fanfare bugl- ers. Church Will Sponsor Series of Pictures Religious moving pictures depicting the life of Christ will be shown at the Sunday evening services of the | First Lutheran church from February 3 to April: 28, according to plans per- fected by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pas- tor. Besides the pictures, congrega- tional singing, special music and a sermonette in harmony with the pic- tures shown will have. their place in the services at which the public will be welcome. An offering will be taken at each service in order to de- ers”; April 14, “The Hours of Trial,” and April 28, “The Living Christ.” ee Important meeting, Burleigh 8 County en’s associa- tion, 7:30 tonight, Legion club rooms. _—— \ Wake up! Get up! It’s anew day! A new slice of life! Flavor it with a frageant cup ‘There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver 2 fragrant full-flavored cup Schilling Coffee One for percolator. One for drip. Institution ‘Housing A Joint sub-committee of senators ‘and representatives Tuesday was Pointed in the two houses to study housing problems at various state in- stitutions, and to present seriousness of the needs of the FERA. In a senate resolution, a “serious condition and crisis exists with re- spect to necessity for new buildings to Properly house and care for inmates of such institutions.” ‘The resolution also pointed out that because of “drouth and other causes” Needs Will Get Study |" ap- [Senators A. 8. Marahall, lie was “extremely burdensome if not impossible” to appropriate and raise funds with which to construct new buildings. Appointed from the senate were Dickey; Al- \bert Dubay, Rollette; and William |Watt, Cass. From the house, a like ;Sub-committee composed of Repre- \sentatives Earle E. Clarke, LeMoure, |Harvey Solberg, Williams; and Gus A. Schauss, Morton, was appointed. A girl named June Flowers lives jat Eastman, Ga., and at Cedar Hill in the neighboring state of Tennes- The Japan Radio Broadcasting as- sociation has anounced monthly fees for radio receivers will be reduced or April 1 throughout Japan from Tf gen to 50 sen, @ decrease for the na- tion in radio costs of about 5,000,000 yen & year. -.- Helps PREVENT colds |see dwells Ann Apple. So Bright, Colorful and Vivacious Straws, Combinations, in Dozens of Clever New Styles For Every Occasion. HIGHLIGHTS New high necklines, tunic effects, one and two piece styles. Exclu- sive, out of the ordinary printed fabrics, THEY’RE FASHION S + Everywhere in the Very Best Places Dancing « Dining Or to Work FOR SPRING You Select Just the Right Hat.