The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 3

SCOUT HEADS HEAR REGIONAL OFFICER TALK ON JAMBOREE Educational Value of Trip Urg-| ed; 46 Scouts Already Sign- ed From This Area All Boy Scouts from the Missouri Valley. area, council who attend the national Scout jamboree in Washing- ton, D. C., this summer will be fully equipped with Indian regalia, it was decided when leaders of the area del- egation met to iron out details of the Journey and hear E. H. Bakken, Min- neapolis, deputy regional Scout execu- tive, here Tuesday night. Educational opportunities which Scouts making the trip will have were stressed by Bakken in his talk. He stated that the educational signifi- cAnce of the trip will be much great- er than that of ordinary travel, -point- ing out that Scouts will be taken on conducted tours of all principal places Of interest in the nation’s capital city. Makes for Ci Direct contact with many of the things which have contributed toward the development and traditions of the country will be had and as a result the boys will acquire a more personal interest in the affairs of the na- tion as well as in its history, thus mak- ing for better citizenship, Bakken pointed out. Forty-six Scouts from this council have signed to make the trip, the orginal quota having been increased Yo one troop and two extra patrols. The council may have a third extra patrol if it requests one before Mon- day, Recruiting for the present quota a. continue until June 1, Netland A list of the properties needed to fully equip the scout with an Indian costume is being made out. Ed Milli- gan, archeologist associated with the state historical society and one of the Scout leaders who will make the trip, will try to borrow many articles on Indian reservations near here, An attempt is being made to make everything connected with the trip as inexpensive as possible, Paul Netland, Missouri Valley area executive’ said, and numerous ways are being found in which money may be saved. One way is by having make their own Knapsocks of @ durable sacking ma- terial. Scouts were urged not to buy kknapeacks until experiments now be- ing carried out to determine the feasi- bility. ‘of this plan are completed. No suitcases will be allowed, Netland stated, Leave Here June 26 All boys from the Missouri Valley council will assemble in Bismarck to entrain the evening of June 26, when * parents and friends will have'a chance to see the entire delegation off and The Blue Blazer Lounge S is serving 4 Plate Luncheon every 25e - 30c BoC pace THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937 _. Louis F. Swift, 76, Meat Packer, Dies Chicago, May 12—(7)—Louls F. Swift, 76, former president and chair- man of the board of Swift & Co., pack- ers, died in a hospital Wednesday after ®@ several weeks illness. Swift retired in 1933 after resign- ing as a director. icking father founded sbsorbed the entire interest of Louis Franklin Swift.’ Even his hobbies were centered in it. | ~ Liking flowers, he kept the various departments of the packing plant fled with fragrant blooms from his own gardens; hating poverty and pri- vation, he strove to eliminate hardship from among the employes of the plant he headed. Starting in the business as a boy, Mr. Swift began his training in the selection and purchase of cattle under the personal supervision of his father, ‘Gustavus Swift, founder of the busi- ness, and worked his way through the various departments until 1903, when he took over the presidency. At the time Louis assumed the presi- dency of the company it was doing a business of approximately $150,000,000 @ year. Under his direction it grew until it exceeded a billion dollars a year, and in its physical makeup had grown to include 23 packing plants and 400 branch houses with more than 60,000 employes. - LOUIS F. SWIFT Born at Sagamore, Cape Cod, Mass., Sept. 27, 1861, Mr. Swift was the son of Gustavus and Ann M. Higgins Swift. On Sept. 9, 1880, he married Ida May Butler of Chicago. They had six children.. A son, Nathan, was killed in a polo match in Lake Forest and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Fernald, died as the result of exposure to which She was subjected during World War work. The others were Alden B. Swift, William E. Swift, Mrs. Ida May Minotto and Louis F. Swift, Jr. meet other boys and leaders. The group will have two coaches when it leaves Bismarck, and in St. Paul will Join the delegation from Region 10, of which this council is a part. Four special trains will carry the regional delegation from Minneapo- lis at 8 p. m. June 27. Each train will be fully staffed by troop officials, sectional officers and one medical doctor. : In the Washington camp, each re- gion will have.an area to itself, mak- ing 12 distinct camps. The regional camps will in turn be divided into troop camps, so that the delegation from here will be divided into two camps, Attending the conférence here were: Charlie Schatz, Ed Milligan, Dick Barry, Jan Roherty, George Shafer and Paul Netland, Bismarck; George Gaebe, Cliff Donehower and Dr. Toepke, New Salem; A. R. Wein- handl and Del Skjod, Mandan; Ira Martin and Dr. Williams, Hettinger; and Bakken, No Peace Sought With AFL, CIO Chief Avers Atlantic City, N. J., May 12.—(%)— John L. Lewis said flatly Wednesday his CIO did not want peace with William Green’s American Federation of Labor. He said so in a speech be- for the International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers union—the second largest CIO union, and one in which several factions have expressed a de- sire for peaceful settlement of the schism in labor circles. No one knows who wrote England's national. anthem, “God Save the King.” -” BURT, N. D., FARMER CLAIMED BY DEATH Heinrich Klein, 61, Resident of State 35 Years, Dies of Heart Trouble Heinrich Klein, 61, farmer near Burt, N. D., for 35 years, died in a hospital here at 12:45 p. m., Tuesday. Heart trouble was given as the cause of the death. Born in Russia April 28, 1877, Klein married Miss Katherine Pfaff there in 1897 and came to ‘the United States with his family 36 years ago. In addition to the widow, he leaves four sons, Herman, Edward, Rein- hold, and Henry, of Burt, and Rev. E. G. Klein, Merricourt, N. D., and two daughters, Mrs. Julius Luithle and Mrs. Ted Bertsch, both of Burt. One sister, Mrs. Henry Herning, lives at Burt, and two others live in Russia. Funeral services will be conducted at Burt Friday afternoon by Rev. Eslinger and burial will be in the Newburg cemetery near Burt. APPENDICITIS FATAL Jamestown, N. D., May 12.—(P)— Emanuel Lyman, 59, Woodworth bus- iness. man and former Stutsman county commissioner, died of a rup- tured appendix Tuesday. VELVA BOY DIES Minot, N. D., May 12—(#)—Gordon Jones, 13, son of Rey. and Mrs. R. 8. Jones, Tuesday in a Minot hospital. Wen > drenthe suey a COMMON Whether you prefer your whiskey neat or in mixed drinks, you'll appreciate the rich, full-flavored, straight-whiskey good- ness of WINDSOR. And if, like so many, men today, you want your whiskey mild... there, again, WINDSOR will score with you. Give WINDSOR a trial tonight! aie LE on we ‘Nanionat Drsritizes Paopucts Conronatiow, New Yors, N. Y. MILD WHISKEY WHISKEY 305 Front Street & Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Bismarck Warehouse 121 So, Fifth St. Phone 2266 Velva, ‘died’ of ‘pneumonia |~ Labor Organization Urged for Capital Preliminary made among to organize “all! drivers with meeting Thursday at which will be selected a committee to direct organ- ization work. It was indicated that initial organization efforts will be teamsters and truck waiters and restaurant plans workers in Bismarck” into trade un-/| ‘workers and retail clerks next in fons under the leadership of the! order, Higher wages, shorter hours Federation of Labor were/ and better working conditions were made Tuesday night at a labor rally/announced as the aim of the’ move- in the city auditorium. The intention, it was said by lead- ers Wednesday, is to have another| meeting were Farrell Dobbs, secretary | journalism junior at the University| Robert E. Allen, originator of the |last year. ment, Speakers at the Tuesday night of the Minneapolis General Drivers’ | of Minnesota, has been selected as|North Dakota Golden Grain festi union and Neyer L. Lewis, also from|the winner of the Northwest Daily | will come here in June to serve Pnnee pos) an organizer for the A.| Press association scholarship for 1938.|director of the second . of L, Local and state labor officials ap- peared on the program and pleaded for co-operation between the em- Ployer and the employe. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Minneapolis, May 12.—(?)—Forrest Blaine Jenstad of Hopkins, Minn., ry annual cel He has worked for the Wimbledon, N. | bration to be staged here in D., News. by the North Dakota Junior Set |of Commerce, Allen Again to Direct N. D. 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