The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 4

=== SS .-— —--~..-_ Se __ Moreland E. Leathers, Pembina, Is Honored as Most Pro- ficient Student Approximately 90 boys were given awards at the military review Fri- day which ended the month’s CMTC encampment at Fort Lincoln. A medal with citation, outstanding single award, went to Moreland E. Leathers, Pembina. N. D., for being the basic student demonstrating the most proficiency in camp during the month’s training period. It was presented by Major J. M. Hanley, Mandan, on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other awards: Medals given by Military Training Camps association: Bert M. Mitchell, Highmore, 8. D., Co. K, best Blue student in camp. Alexander R. Du- puis, Denbigh, N. D., Co. I, best White student in camp. Egil L. Hovey, Tioga, N. Co. I, best Red student fn camp. ‘ling J. Varland, Grand Forks, N. Co. I, second best basic student in camp. Leathers. best basic student in Co, I. George W. aa Rowen. 8. D., best basic student in Co. K. ” Strength Award Given Award - company winning strength tes' 5 Award to best “all around man” in camp—Dupuis, silver cup. Award in “best citizen” contest— Owen P. McDonald, Spearfish, 8. D., Co. K, silver cup. Award to best. all-round athlete — Clifford C. Stienstra, Bell Fourche, B. D., Co. I, silver cup. ‘Awards to best bandsmen in camp— ‘William H. Wappes, Minot, N. D., Co. I, gold medal, best bandsman: Allan R. Moen, Rugby, N. D., Co. I, first, Stienestra, second; Stanley G. yey » Faulkton, 8. D., Co. K, 220-yard ue Marshall R. Mc- Nickle, Donald, D., Co. K, first. Erling T. snadincinae Crosby, N. D., Co, K, second . Norman B. Web- ber, Ae et N. D., Co. I, third. 440-yard dash. Torkelson, first; Raymond Hieb, Hosmer, 8. D., Co. K, second; Weber, third. South Dakota Boy Is Winner One-half mile run. Lyle E. Foltz, Kimball, 8. D., oe ee ae ton W. Hull, "Hunter, N. D., Co. I, eae Dale W. Wright, Fruitdale, Co. K, third. * pay won by Co. K. Members, Murphy, Neelen, Smedshammer, Orie L. Bauman, Spearfish, 8. D. Shuttle race, won by Co. K. Mem- bers, McNickle, Newcomer, Floyd E. Parsons, Speattish, aes Lester V. Greek, Parmelee, 8. Broad jump. sates! first; Leo L. Billington, Spearfish, Co. K, second; David A. Sokolik, St. Francis, 8. D., Co. K, third. Discus throw, Vance H. Holbrook, Shot put. Sokolik, first; Reinhard , Streeter, Co. 1, See conen M. Quill, Werner, N. D., Co. I, High jump. Allan R. Moen, Rugby, N. D., Co. I, first; Gordon A. Kitz- man, Doland, Co. K, second; Bee D. Jackson, Hannaford, N. D., Co. I, Swimming Awards 50-yard free style. Roy ope Jr., Alpena, 8. D., Co. K, first; Einar W. Ingaldson, Walhalla, N. D., Co. I, . Anderson, B , Kenmare, Co. I, third. 50-yard breast stroke—Clifford L. ,|Dauphanis, Walhalla, Co. I, first; ;| Paul Murphy, Minot, Co. I, second; ., | Erling T, Smedshammer, third. Erickson Wins Medal Awards to best riflemen in camp— Albert W. Erickson, Spearfish, Co. I, gold medal; Robert Newcomer, Lem- mon, 8. D., Co. I, silver medal; An- cher A. Charleson, Spearfish, Co. K, bronze medal. Gold medal boxing awards: George c Woodward, Jr., Huron, 8. D., Co. flyweight. ‘Wilmer Ez. Haskins, dimball 8. D., Co. K, bantamweight. Marvil L. Voss, White River, 8. D., Co. K, featherweight. Robert G. Mechaley, White River, Co. K, light- weight. David A. Sokolik, St, Fran- cis, 8S. D., Co. K, welterweight. Nor- man L. Voss, White River, Co, K, middleweight. Light heavyweight, none. Stienestra, heavyweight. Gold medal wrestling awards: ‘Wellington W. Hull, Hunter, N. D., Co, I, featherweight. Leathers, wel- terweight. Hughie M. Loop, White- wood, 8. D., Co, K, middleweight. Track and Field Honors Track and field awards (gold, sil- ver, and bronze medals): 100-yard dash. Ralph V. Neelen, Kimball, 8. D., Co. K, first. Marshall R. McNickle, Donald, 8. D., Co. K, N. Murphy, Gettysburg, 8. D., Oo. K, first, Stienestra, second. Leathers, third. 22-yard low hurdles. Roy A. Torkelson, Kenmare, N. D., Co, I, Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. t, third. Plain diving—Triplett, first; Winn, second; Eugene K, Stone, Bowman, falhalla, Franklin E. Cornelisen, Highmore, 8. D., Co. I, third. Make Baseball Award Baseball award won by Co. I. Mem- -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1987 90 CMTC Youths _ {WASHBURN WOMAN | COUNTERFEIT GANG Receive Awards DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Alice Wakefield, 35, Leaves Hunband, Two Children, One Sister Mrs. Alice M. Wakefield, 35, of morning City normal school. She was married to Roderick Wake- field Jan. 4, 1922, in Washburn. Mrs. Wakefield leaves, besides her husband, two children, Violet Bell Simultaneous Check Being Made at 65 North Dakota Cities Wednesday Three Bismarck boys, stationed at three main highways leading into the city, were counting cars and where they came from for the Greater North Dakota association Wednesday. The boys, Jack Bowers, Bill Dohn, and Edgar Schultz, began taking the local census at 6 a. m. and were aa their check yntil 12 ‘mide Dight. Their work, part of a simultaneous forth Dakota eae comes North Dakotas tourist le. The annual state highway traffic census, also being taken now, tabu- ; | lates cars only as domestic and for- . | eign. The GNDA checkers are tabulat- ing them by states. The boys are stationed on U. 8. N. D,,|@nd_on U. 8, Highway No. 83, just north of town. The local count is under the super- {vision of Clyde E. Johnson, who is Thomas, Cooperstown; Walter F. Piets, Hosmer, 8. D. Kittenball award won by Co. I. Members: Burton L. Pettit, Towner, N. D.; Meisch, Roger H. Otos, Het- tinger; Dupuis; Frank Simon, Na- poleon, N. D.; Everett Anderson, Gas- coyne, N. D.; Camden Saylor, Leyden, N. D.; Frank B. McCamy, West Far- g0; Donald 8. Jameson, West Fargo; Leathers, Louis O. Joos, Denbigh. CCC Camp Advisers Confer in Mill City Minneapolis, Aug. 4—(P)—Advisers to youths in CCC camps from three states agreed instruction in agricul- Coing the work for the Association of ‘Cofhmerce. Civic ‘bodies are responsi- ble for the GNDA count in each of the 65 cities, Payments to Blind in State Amount to $978 State Supervisor L. I. Nicholson said Wednesday, Since the number of eligible blind in the state is approximately 250, 70 of whom are now receiving old age assistance, Nicholson does not expect the number of clients to exceed 175 ture should have a definite part in/ this year, their education Tnimates of public 4 institutions may The advisers from Minnesota, North | make and South Dakota, are here for a five-day training conference which pend ae They discussed the farm edu: Program in a round table meeting, since January. — GETTIN’ THE BUSINESS It’s up to me to make this business go, because it’s mine. I never did a smarter thing than featuring Conoco Germ Pro- cessed oil, with all its long mileage for you. Talk doesn’t make mileage or cus- tomers, but I can tell you what does... Oil-Plating your engine with Germ Processed oil. The patent Germ Process makes oil actually take ahold of every working part and keep it coated with a durable Oil-Plating . . . entirely extra to the regular moving type of oil film. Oil- Plating backs up the oil film while the car is running, and never drains down during hours of parking. Then you'll never start up without lubrication. And ‘at the end of your longest run on a hot day, your engine will still have its full safe plating of Conoco Germ Processed oil, The way it lasts gives me a right to be called Your Mileage Merchant. CONOCO / GERM PROCESSED OIL OIL fo Yo Migs Merchant” Mestre dings NADINE OTEARY TO PLAY IN WOMEN'S STATE GOLF MEET Entrants Qualify at Grand Forks Country Club Monday; Fargoan Defender More than 49 women golfers are ex- pected to qualify Monday, Aug. 9, in the ninth annual North Dakota wom- en’s state golf tournament at the Grand Forks Country club. The tour- nament continues through Aug. 12, Heading the list of contenders will The qualifying starts Monday at 9 a. m., with the lowest 16 qualifying for the cham- pionship flight. The next low eight will be matched for the first flight with other flights, of eight players. Challengers . considered Grand Forks’ best bet, while others who will figure are Agnes eet Murphy of Jamestown, and Mrs. Roy of Fargo, last year runner up. Competition is open to members of open Sunday, August 8, at 1 p.m. to all out es town pinvers ee have en- tered. wings for the qualifying pistes el aires rete lta Following the qualifying there will be a “get aoguained” luncheon at 1 p. m. in the club house. ‘Tuesday at 9 a. m. the first rounds round consolation events. At 9 p. m. Wednesday an informal dance is scheduled at the club house. SHIZED BY AGENTS Arrests of Eight Persons Cul- minate Four Months of Investigation New York, Aug. 4—(#)—William H. Houghton, in command of the secret service agents in this district, & gang of eight counterfelt money in the country. Houghton said the investigation of the gang lasted four months, so thor- ough was the search for evidence ant so clever were the members of the band. The last of the eight was seized Wednesday morning, Houghton The capture netted $20,000 in coun- terfelt $20 New York federal reserve notes and in $10 silver certificates, secret service agent said. One of those arrested, he said, was & woman, in whose flat the agents found a quantity of narcotics as as & card index of nearly thousant ee names, Houghton said, were | eemaniy “customers” for “party | dicts.” but undoubtedly also included some drug addicts, Prominent Lumberman Passes in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Aug. 4. — (?) — Anson Strong Brooks, ‘tionally known lumberman, died Tuesday after a two months illness, He was chairman of the board of the Brooks-Scanion Lumber company, Inc., and prior to his semi-retire- ment, was treasurer of the firm. Since 1911 he was in the business of man- ufacturing newsprint. Founder and operator of the larg- est single unit newsjyint mill in the world, at Powell River, B. C., Mr. in | Brooks’ and southward into Florida. World War Veteran to Speak at Jamestown Jamestown, N. B., Aug. 4—(P)— John A Taylor, Spartansburg, 8. C., who during the World war served as @ second lieutenant in Company H, 164th infantry, will be the speaker at the annual reunion of the com- pany to be held here August. 11. Invitations have been extended to those who served in France with the company during the war. The ban- quet will be held at 6:30 p. m. EXPLOSION KILLS WPA WORKER Chief in Jail 12 Hours—on Visit efforts this season, National League me refused to talk Mrs. | didn't feel “very good, although the Wing Girls Conquer arm lately has been pretty f Branch Rickey, Cardinals Tots and Teens, 13-4 | #42" Wing, N. D., Aug. 4. — The Wing ant girls wiamondball team again Solent ed Tots and Teens, out 11 batters, while H. Corecgs, on the mound for Bismarck, f: Bismarck AB Elofson ss Hanson 2b Cartlese p Hanson c Reyno' * by ne Meeren Smith, 3b Magnu’n If walle ct eoscoonneny a] croconomont Paul Dean Might Not Leave Cards St. Louis, Aug. 4—(%—Whether Paul Dean, junior now-ailing pitching duo of Dizsy and Daffy, will go to Houston to work up steam or toss ‘em over for the falter- Soe carainals) rematbed’ in’ the str. Paul, who has had a of s sore arm tile part in Cardinal $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan fer Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU | IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME EASTBOUND ALASKAN Now leaves Bismarck at 7:31 am, 16 minutes ear- lier, Minneapolis 7205 pm; St. Paul 7:35 pm, 30 minutes earlier, evening connections for points east and south. Ask about low every fares in effect to all wihad We will be glad to assist in your travel problems. * ©. A. KOBS it. Bisa, N.D. Price Wins Nomination For Virginia Governor Richmond, va, AU Aug. 4—(?)—Late returns from the Virginia Demo- cratic primary pushed the nearly un- pryoatented majority of James H. » candidate for governor, past thet 124,000 mark Wednesday. Unofficial returns from 1,481 of 1,704 precincts also showed the vet- eran State Senator Saxon W. Holt of Newport News, victor in the contest with his colleague, Robert W. Daniel of Brandon, for leutenant governor, and atty. Gen. A. P. Staples, of Ro- anoke, nominated to succeed himself a a duel with gob Gallener of Leese ure. Nearly 926 Tons of Groceries for N. D. Uncle Sam's grocery bill in North Dakota for the 50-day period, June 1 to July 20, was $166, 1,147.35, A. We Quast, director of the surplus com- modities division of the state public welfare board, announced Wednesday. Quast said that 59 carloads of groc- erles, nearly 926 tons, were distributed to relief clients throughout the state In addition the surplus commodities division superintended the distribu- tion of 96522 yards of broadcloth, denim, percales, pique, muslin and gingham. EDISON DODGES QUESTIONS Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—(?)—Charles Edison, assistant secretary of the navy and son of the inventor, passed through here Wednesday en route to the west coast to inspect naval shore stations. He turned aside questions about naval policy, leaving most of the talking to aides who accompanied him. OLB QUAKER oar The vee MODERN, SCIENTIFIC ese i de ee ae E ERY hour of the day, every day of the week, for 2 full years, this richer, mellower OLD s_been aged at con- trolled, scientific temperatures, To- day this older favorite is AGSRER QUAKER STRAIGHT at no increase in price! Te more than ever before, ‘‘There’ Ifit’s OLD QUAKER, it’s OK! 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