The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935 RICHARDTON TROOP ‘Twenty-five Boys Inducted at Boy Scout Event; Judge Christianson Speaks Walter, Norbert and George Muggli, John Meyers, Joseph Lindemann, Kenneth Kuhn, Victor Klein, George Kilzer, William Kaufmann, Clarence Johnson, ete cn Hoff, Harvey Helsper, Frank Hammerschmidt, Fred Glick, Bernard Forster, Harold Fleck and John Butsch. Zeck, I, E. Geidt, G. J. Kilzer, J. C. Pfeifer and F. J. Freer are members Richardton, N. D., May 11—Twen- ty-five boys were inducted into the here Friday night. Judge A. M.|of the troop committee. Christianson of Bismarck was the ee bres the faye = f from page one- fed'by scout Teddy Zeb and the pro: | Lanier to Confer Houngement of the invocation by} At Washington on ‘Welcome to the friends Langer Case Move Tuan of the 1 eeal” tosh. conten | paigas simiJar purposes agains! man a 7 and response was made by Michsel | Republicans of this nati es In a telegram to Burdick, Langer also demanded the investigation to Quain Tells of Land INSTALLATION HELD! = Where Life Is Cheap But Nature Is Lavish in South America and Unemploy- ment Is No Problem Picture a land where there is de- pression but no unemployment, where Perpetual summer, autumn or win- ter may be experienced only a few miles apart, where nature is lavish and life is cheap. That is South America as pictured by Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarck surgeon who recently returned from a two-months tour of the southern hemisphere. Unless one easily understands the language ‘and idioms of a country he is liable to miss much which js important, Dr. Quain said, and al- though he struggled mightily with Spanish, as reported in his travel let- ters to The Tribubne, he never be- came as fluent as he would: have ® plano solo by Father Lambert fol- - lowed on the program. Dr. O. T. Benson, chairmar. of the Christian- son district, introduced the speaker. Reverend A. R. Walth gave the bene- diction. Members of the new troop are T. R. Zeck, Cecil Clark, John Weiler, Harold and Donald Schmidt, Irvin Reis, Raymond Reilly, Larry Pfeifer, j Weather Report | nd FORECAS’ and Meinity: Show- oh aend Hie tonight; Sunday cloudy and cool. Kt te a tonight ol , portions in north eae ene west prin touight an portion Sunday. P nd ” a GENERAL CON Pie ie tal the Plains States (North Platte 29.70) with @ secondary pe nea ver the ‘Caigary a Arrdeeee Hla Bre Pecans areas Canadian central vinces (the Pas 30.32) and the se toast region (Roseburg 30.16). Gen- eral Cabinets a occt in and North Dakota while ht showers fell 7) other scattered Cool weather continues a Ben eis the northern and western Bismarck station barometer, inch- ts: seen yeaa to sea eer ‘Misso1 stage @ fae a: ft, 24-hour change, -0. ‘Weather Outlook for the Week ee eee ionday, May 13: For eee ‘and low- er Missouri "val valleys oe e northern and central Great showers; —— mostly near or Total this month to date . 4 Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date . Pein Jan. ist to date. cumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH _DAKOTA High- Low- est er BISMARCK, cld; Beach, cldy Fa syeseseseseess: Bak ebeReess SOUTH DAKOTA Po! re h- Low- = est Pet. Bem. clear .. . 7 52 06 pid City, pteldy 1% 46 00 MONTANA POINTS High. Havre, clear . Miles City, cldy WEATHEE IN OTHER STATES - Low- seek seeed sent oa Bole date, cat i 58 as Ghifage, Ti. clear”. wer, Cole, aoe Cis het | an, Rngsies’ ci t ae eepeepesaeesescaeeeeyes? is 2 Shoe SRRSSssesssessscssssssas: #8 Hl | wo 888 Alj submitted to the then sitting grand determine why the names of the panel| liked. in his case “were kept secret” why a| South America lives much closer special grand. jury “the majority of|to nature and to elemental things whom were also political enemies,”|than we do and this fact may explain was called to indict Langer and the|the phenomenon of depression with- other defendants instead of being|©Ut employment problems. Many people live with only the bare necessities and apparently prefer that condition, Dr. Quain said. In those known enemies of the defendants.” |Tegions where it is always warm a Langer and his aides were indicted|800d many would just as leave not in April, 1934, and convicted in June,| Work. If they get hungry they can He was removed as governor last|#!ways eat bananas or other fruit July by supreme court decision fol-|from the luxuriant growths which jury, and “why practically all of the jurors of the 75 in the panel were lowing conviction. DECLINES TO SAY WHETHER HE WILL ASK FOR INQUIRY Washington, May 11—(#)—Repre- sentative Burdick (Rep. N. D.), was not prepared Saturday to say whether @jhe would ask congress to investigate the circumstances surrounding the @ | ‘tial and conviction of former Gover- nor Langer of North Dakota as re- quested by Langer. The representative, who received a telegram from Langer Saturday morning asking an inquiry by an “unbiased con; jonal committee,” said he preferred first to discuss the matter with Senator Frazier and Representative Lemke, North Dakota Republicans. Burdick did say, however, that he would ask congress to change the method of selecting federal juries, to ler. 4:|“prevent any possibility of fixing.” He hastened to add he was not saying the Langer jury was “fixed,” but said - | under the present method of selection :|the clerk of the court could “virtually dictate who will serve.” Luther League Study Is Centered on Home A discussion on “The Home” ap-| over | propriate for Mother's Day, which will be led by Grace will feature the meeting of the First Lutheran church Luther League to be held at 7:15 o'clock Sunday evening, accord- ing to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, who will assist in the service. Rev. Jackson to Hold Mother’s Day Service A service of worship for Mother's Day prepared by the North Dakota Council of Religious Education will be followed at the 11 o'clock devotions at the First Baptist church Sunday morning, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Rev. Jackson has yjchosen as his sermon theme. “The Pioneer Mother.” A quartet will sing as the offertory selection “The House 06|Where My Mother Prayed.” Elevator Here Sells Durum at New Price The Occident Elevator Co. station here is in receipt of a telegram from L. C. Webster, procurement officer for the AAA, with instructions that 4 effective immediately, the elevator 1s to sell government durum wheat at aa $1.40 per bushel. That no refunds will be made on sales of wheat prev- jously made is advised by Webster, who asks the company to give wide publicity to the reductions. School Examination Dates Set in County State examination dates for rural school children were announced Sat- urday by Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent. Seventh and eighth grade examinations will be held May 28 and 29, respectively. High school extminations will be given May 264, 27, 28, 29 and 30. All examinations | Nat he given, by, seachers: 1n..the ser parate schools. Church of Nazarene To Resume Meetings Rev. 8. C. Taylor, Jamestown, dis- trict superintendent of Nazarene | churches, will conduct a preaching service at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room, this service to mark the resuming of regular weekly meetings during {he summer months. Special music has been arranged for by Rev. Taylor, who extends an invi- tation to attend to the public. An- nouncements of the time and place for future services will be made in the regular church section of The Tribune. Third annual 40 and 8 dance at the Dome tonight. abound everywhere. Housing isn’t a problem and as for clothes—well, they don’t worry about that. Standards Living Many of the better class have had to lower their standards of living but the South American coun- tries as a whole are cheerful and optimistic. What is happening to the copper industry, important in Montana, was clearly demonstrated by the fact that the steamer on which Dr. Quain came north was loaded to the gunwales with South American copper. It was destined for New York, there to be trans-shipped to Europe. The copper is produced under conditions ap- proaching slavery, Dr. Quain said. As @ result American producers cannot ay with it in the world mar- ets. Living and other expenses are cheap everywhere in South America, Dr. Quain said, particularly so for an American “del norte” because of the fact that all South American cur- MRS, QUAIN TELLS OF OMAHA SESSION Local Woman Physician Hon- ored at Luncheon Given by National Treasurer Mrs, E. P. Quain, state vice chair- man of women’s activities for the Democratic party, returned to Bis- regional conference of Democratic women from Nebraska, Iowa, Minne- sota snd North and South Dakota, held last Thursday and Friday at Omaha. Mrs. Quain visited in Min- neapolis for a few days while en route home, Mrs, William H. McCormick of Manden and Mrs. T. W. Baribeau of Enderlin were other North Dakota representatives at the gathering and also have returned. Mrs. Quain reports that the confer- ence, conducted as an institute of government, was an outstanding suc- cess and was attended by 250 women. Nebraska, with the largest delega- tion, had every county represented, Towa sent a large group and the re- equally represented. Presiding was Mrs. June Fickel, Democratic women’s leader from Washington, D. C., who visited in Bis- marck last August. Miss Harriett El- Hott, also of Washington, who visited the Capital City this spring, appear- ed on all the programs and on Fri- day afternoon conducted a round table, which was a helpful feature. Special attention was given in the discussions to old age security, un- people | employment. ener naa the CCC and'¢ the AAA, according to Mrs. Quain. Grace Abbott, former head of the Children’s Bureau, was among the prominent speakers, as were the gov- ernor of Nebraska and lieutenant-gov- ernor of Iowa who addressed the banquet held the first evening at the convention headquarters, the Hotel release film on the CCC, being shown for the first time and the second one concerning the farm situation, added to the interest of the discussions. Mrs. Quain, who is regional direc- tor of the National Association of Medical Women for the five states represented at the meeting, was the honor guest at a gathering of 10 medical women of Omaha and nearby cities which was given Friday noon with Dr. Olga Stastny of Omaha, na- tional treasurer of the association, as hostess. rencies are greatly depreciated in jue, Brazilians Avent yee their milreis, he said, by the dollar sign, usually after figures. As a result vee shocked to receive at first glance, ap- be $1500 for laundry, Upon xamination, and after figuring the was peg che rate of exchange, however, it was only @ few cents. Coffee Surplus s allotment plan, it is burning coffee which was acquired by the govern- ment by foreclosing on loans, made in a@ vain effort to hold up the price. Much of the land, he said, is going into cotton and the prospect is that Brazil soon will be one of the greatest cotton-producing nations in the world. Here, again, he said, a major North American industry is faced with ruin- ous competition from a land where living standards are low and labor is he said, saved him the task of writ- ing the same thing to many friends, since all of them had access to them through The Tribune. The writing itself wasn't as much of a chore as| ‘Ue: it otherwise might have been, he said, since it gave him an excuse to avoid bridge games which went on incess- antly on shipboard. Some of the} ¢, passengers, he said, played morning, Reserve Officers to Tour Old Fort M’Kean All members of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ school and their wives or women friends are invited to attend the meeting which will be held Sunday, May 12, at the old mili- tary reservation site five miles south of Mandan, starting at 3 o'clock (C3T), The meeting time will be taken up with a tour of old Fort McKean and the reconstructed In- dian lodges in the vicinity, the tour to be under supervision of C. E. Arnold, superintendent of the park service, and Maurice Diehl, superin- tendent of engineers. The group will assemble at the entrance to the old fort. Those desiring transportation are to call Duane Davis at 432, ac- cording to Albert V. Hartl, adjutant. ‘This tour was planned at an earlier date and was postponed. Sherwood Students ‘Visiting at Capital Bismarck was host Fiday afternoon and Saturday to the senior class of the high school at Sherwood, N. D., here to see the state capital and other sights as a pre-graduation ges- Ordinarily the seniors make a trip to Minot, but decided to make the longer journey this year in order to visit @ city with which they were less familiar. The capitol building, Su- marck Thursday after attending a: perintendent R. O. Bostrom said, was the main attraction, Acting as chaperons for the group, addition to Bostrom, were Mrs. Maude Taylor and Mrs. J. Van de Erve. Students in the class are Junice Aarhus, Eunine Flem, Wilma Hanson, Cleo Peterson, Alice Johnson, Fern Vance, Irene Alvstad, Leona Schiff- man, Perry Bown, Donald MacFar- lane, Lester and Howard Seger, Har- old Rusch, Dora Sakshaug, Maxine Knox and Burl Hurdelbrink. Kiwanis Troop Inducts Four New Boy Scouts Four tenderfoot scouts were taken jinto the Kiwanis troop, No. 2, at In- jdian investiture ceremonies held Fri- day night in the large earth lodge at Old Fort Lincoln, south of Mandan. Scouts invested with the tenderfoot |badges were Phillip Livdahl, Charles ‘Martin, Jr, Waldemar Person and Vernon Peterson. ; A plaque with the names of all of the scouts in the troop inscribed on it was presented to Bruce Wallace, as- sistant scoutmaster, who is leaving the services of the troop. L. H. Waldo, chairman of the Ki- wanic troop committee, presented the new members with the tenderfoot badges and the national certificates of membership. Supt. H. O. Saxvik gave the principal talk on the pro- maining three states were about /€ram. Despite the rain, 30 scouts of the Kiwanis troop, 20 parents and friends land members of the newly-organized Fort Lincoln troop, invited as special guests, were present. The Fort Lin- coln scouts were accompanied by Chapiain Will A. Sessions and Scout- master Andrew Feury. Lloyd Lille- | Additional Society j Puppet Show Proceeds Go to Camp Grassick The Junior American Legion Aux- iliary at its meeting Friday afternoon voted to donate the entire proceeds of the performances of its puppet plays at 2 and 8 o'clock Saturday at the World War Memorial building small gymnasium to Camp Grassick, child- ren’s health camp of the North Da- kota Anti-Tuberculosis association. ‘The performance Saturday after- noon was for the children of the city. The general public is invited to pat- ronize the evening show. Puppet characters manipulated by members of the group appear in “Hansel and Gretel” and. “Cinderella,” both of which have been given several times. Proceeds of the first showing given @ week ago Friday at the Wachter school also went toward Camp Gras- sick’s free bed fund, as a community service project. Another important item of busi- ness Friday was the decision to divide the group into the Junior Aides for members of 12 years and over and the Juniorettes for children up to 12 years. This division wil not be effec- tive until the new year starts in Sep- tember but officers will be elected for each group at the next regular meet- ing. Refreshments were served by Mar- guerite Degg, Jean Baker and Kath- leen Spohn. ee * Mother and Daughter Program Is Outlined @| by the girls attending, “Faith of Our Mothers” and “O Motherhood, the Beautiful”; poem, “The Mother Job” —Mrs. John Carlson; poem, “The Prayer My Mother Taught Me”— Helen Johnson; poem, “She Had No Occupation” — Gladys Barth, and reading—Mrs, A. T. Peterson. HH. A. Swenson is acting as general chairman for serving the banquet. Mrs. J. C. Ellickson, Person Court, will leave Sunday for Minneapolis where she will be headquartered for seven weeks while investigating em- ployee representation plans for the ‘United States Bureau of Labor Statis- tics, in the states of Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin, Mrs. Ellickson will -inter- view employers and workers durin; her investigation, which is part of ¢ nation-wide study being made by the bureau. ese * Mrs. A, T. Culhane and Miss Collett Culhane of Mankato, Minn., arrived here Friday for a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhol- lan, 931 Eighth St. Mrs. Culhane is Mr. Milhollan’s sister. —_—_—___—eeee————— ee Skeet shooting Sunday, 9 A.M. Bismarck Gun Club. Third annual 40 and 8 danee at the Dome tonight. 12 PING PONG PICTURES of yourself in four different poses 12 Fontanelle. Moving pictures, one a; strane is scoutmaster of the Kiwanis — troop. ig A program of toasts, poems, er ero A | and instrumental solos during which | sae | Mrs. E. H. Miller will preside has GOSPEL TABERNACLE Daughters’ banquet which men of Corner Rosser and Eleventh the First Lutheran church will serve Herman G. Johnson at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening un- 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs-!der auspices of the Ladies’ Ald. Res- G. Mandigo, supt. Let’s have a record) ervations are invited from members ed ie f th tion and thelr friends 11:00—Morning, worship. ett as Jak m.—Radio service from sta-|and should be telephoned not later ton Kec, Mandan. than Saturday evening to Mrs. H. R. 00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. We|Cunz or Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, ae planning a special Mother's Day| Mrs. Fred Swenson will bring red with a number of songs, mu-| greetings from the Ladies’ Aid, which sic and a Mother’s Day sermon, which will be followed by a toast to the Jounin Come en bring | Pe oneevered by ‘Man, Gladys Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.—Our mid-| Nelson and a response by Miss Grace Olmanson. Remaining program numbers are two groups of clarinet solos by Miss Betty Melville, actompanied by Miss Grace Erickson; two chorus numbers week service of preaching and pray- er. Thursday at 8:00 p. m.—The pray- = peat Most important meeting of al Friday at 8:00 p. m.—The Christ's Ambassadors service. The ee = ple in full charge. Eve We heartily invite you Tabernacle services. We wi you to Jesus, who can help you in every time of need. Phone 1844, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Cook for smail town res- taurant. State wages expected. Box 194, Turtle Lake, N. D. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre: ferred. 321 8th St. FOR RENT—Two room basement apartment, Unfurnished. 1902 Thayer, FOR RENT—House with three bed- rooms, Plenty garden space. Call at 26th and Rosser St. FOR RENT—Furnished 5 room house for June, July and August. Rea- sondble to responsible party. Write Tribune Ad. 10133. EXPERIENCED girl wants day and hour work or steady by week. Do- ing housework. Phone 1316. ‘WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Must like chil- dren. Call at 503 8th St. NOTICE FOR SALE—Cheap, gravel for drive- ways, also black dirt and fertilizer. Phone 1082-L-J. LOST—5 keys in worn brown key caddy. Reward. Finder leave at Tribune office. es FOR SALE—Minnseota 13 and squaw Flint seed corn, $5.00 bushel. Ber- nard Davenport, Bismarck, R2. Phone 6-F-21. FOR SALE—Used Kelvinator and Frigidaire. Delivery June Ist. $49.50 each, cash. Melville Blectric Shop. TOI Memory of my devoted Mother —Katherine Call EAM ANNOUNCEMENT igs alamo pega look like new. A new sssod axéiualeely ky ua will restore discolored white shoes to their original whiteness. Shoes colored to match any frock. Give us a trial. New New New New We half-sole men’s shoes with- out nails,-all by machinery, mak- ing them just as comfortable as when new. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL Jack Gartner, Prop. Phone 9 noon and night, but he didn’t care for the game that much. While on the trip Dr. Quain touk several reels of motion pictures which he Be patie: prepared for showing to Mrs. Ramstad Named Scout Vice Chairman Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck, was named vice chairman for North Da- kota in a new set-up effected at the close of the Hiawatha regional Girl Scout conference at Huron, 8. D., Fri- day night. The new set-up carries @ vice chairman each for North and South Dakota and Minnesota, replac- ing the old organization with only one vice chairman. Miss Katherine Abbott, St. Paul, was renamed regional chairman, Mrs. A. C. Weiss, Duluth, Minn., was re- turned to the national board and Miss Mary Davis, St. Paul, again was chosen region secretary. The 1936 corterenes meeting will be held in uth, Local Guardsmen to Hold Shoot Sunday Notice was issued Saturday by Capt. H. A. Brocopp, commanding Com- Pany A of the national guard, that the guardsmen will go to the rifle range, near Fort Lincoln, for a prac- tice shoot at 7a. m., Sunday. 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EN bn, ‘ATE STUDIO (Open Sunday Afternoons) tiie : orgel to telephone your MWMother MOTHER’S DAY - MAY I2 No matter how silent the old home . . . on Mother’s Day, Mother hears the little pattering feet of bygone years, the prattle of childish voices. Years may have taught you something of how tender Mother's heart is, but you can not fathom her loneliness in feeling forgotten . .. her exquisite joy in being remembered, in hearing again the voices of those she loves so well, Don’t forget your Mother on Mother’s Day. Telephone her by LONG DISTANCE Pep Up Your Car with PUROL-PEP the Gasoline that’s Chock-Full of Getaway and Go CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COPELIN MOTOR CO. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION BISMARCK AUTO PARTS RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION