The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 6

aT DEBATE SPLIT BY BISMARCK AND MANDAN SO FAR Both Have Two Victories and One Defeat; Hazelton Has Two Losses | ‘The district debating tournament on at the high school vere went into the final round at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. One round was held Friday even- | and another this morning. In each there were two pairings. The afternoon session will decide which team is to represent the district in the state finals at the University in May. Bismarck and Mandan each had scored two victories up to this afternoon, and one defeat. Hazelton was defeated twice. Hazelton and Mandan, upholding the negative on the question, “Re- solved, That a new national party is desirable,” lost Friday evening— Hazelton to Mandan and Mandan to Bismarck, the winners in each case upholding the affirmative. : This morning Bismarck, on the af- firmative, won from Hazelton. on the negative, while Mandan, taking the affirmative, won from Bismarck, de- bating the negative. The Bismarck winners Friday eve- ning were Theodore Tsilolilnos, Catherine Tolliver and Cynthia Thor- esen. Teh Mandan losers to the local team were Francis Ford, Marcella Sinkule and Alma Johnson. Peter Stewart, Vivian Luther and Grannison Thorp won against the} Hazelton team, which was cumposed of Mildred Weiser, ‘lma Roesler and Mildred Shea. ‘The Bismarck winners this morning were the ‘Tsilolihnos-Tolliver-Thore- sen team. The Bismarck losers in the round which ended at noon, were Merle Isaminger. Virgil Luyben and A Couple of New Major Generals Vivien Leder. ©. W. Kolberg, Bismarck high school, is tournament manager and loca! coach. Prof. W. E. Wemmett, Valley City, is judge. Sam J. Aandahl ig coaching the Mandan teams and! Howard Stone, the Hazelton trio. Hannaford Man Succeed Storing Diekinson, N. Dak., April 6.—(?)- J. Bleiewar, Hannaford, has been ap- pointed receiver of the Dakota Na- tional bank of Dickinson to succeed C. ©, Storing, resigned, it nounced from the office of the comp- troller of the currency. He will teke charge of duties at once.” The new receiver has been Two erstwhile colonels in the United States Army have been promoted to the rank of major general with jur- isdiction over important branches of the service. Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, top. former commander of the 16th Infantry, now will take up his duties in Washington as Chief of In- fantry. Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, below, has been elevated to com- mand cf the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice. to A. LEGION TO AID POLICE Reading, Pa.—A movement has been started by Gen. Gregg post of the American Legion here to give the state police a volunteer auxiliary of World war veterans for use in case of emergency. Legionnaires at various Places will be subject to call. was an- his new Sta- tioned st Hannaford for the last few years while closing up the affairs of HAS ICE GAMES the defunct First National there. in that city and at Turtle Jamestown College In He will make his headquarters at Mandan and in connection with his duties here will be in charge of the Mquidation of other national banks bank} St. Paul, Minn.—Dayton Bluff Le- gion Post No. 515, St. Paul, conducts an ice carnival and diversified winter sports. Lake. State of North Dakota, County of Fourth Judicial ss. ict Court, Honors 7 Students |= Jamestown, N. D., April 6.—Re- sults of an election held at the meet- ing of the students’ association of Jamestown college Wednesday, choosing the members of “Who's Who” for 1928-29, are announced as follows: Wallace Joos, Jamestown; Warren { Hempstead, Jamestown; Marie Wood. Crary; Ethel Tarvestad, Minot; Ken- | neth Kurtz, Shawnee, Oklahq) Lee Johnsonbaugh. Minnewaukan, and James Fahl, Devils Lake. These students were selected on a basis of active and efficient service and participation in activities of the college. the State High t the applicati: county for the improv ment ruction of Federal Ald Project: N Surfa be Approved in accordance with 9 of the 1 aes (le tonaivions: 1. ‘That the estimated ¢ t of the approximately Hundred ‘it more of {26s but not to exceed the total actual cos tof constr That the members of the Board ore unty Commissioners of Bu: el int? agree to act as agen’ hway Commission on ravel Material or gravel material and néceksary ways and access thereto reguired for the improvement and construction of the aforesaid project wheneser such Gravel Material and so forth can be purchased outright and it is mutyally understood and bereed that the County of Burleigh e Department of State High- ve are to share equally on a 59-50 in the total cost of all Gravel ‘ial and so forth purchased for the aforesaid project, both by direct Re agent by ihe County of Burleigh by the Department of ave under demnation in pone celts to Section 9 of the Session st of all such pro- and awards is esti- ‘our Thousand Five Hun- re ($4,500.00) more or less, mt the County's share shall PPro: ahs tely ane Thou sen Aty lars noe 3 exceed Sos ot if ete County of nf Busleigh artment oP eis “abpenve t tor titty 0) per ant bd nginsering expenditures cure Sed oe me afore- ing. ex- to be ee total ex- ‘ay D ani The marek, purpos of said that no r dates against State of In_ Distri Chas. Swer the pct ae} is on file in the office of the Dist Kindsehy, lia B. Pederson, other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property de- seribed in the complaint, Defend- State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which is on file in the of the Clerk of the District f Burleigh County, North Da- nd to serve a copy of your an- to the complaint in this action upon the subscribers at their office the Hoskins-Meyer Block, Bis- Burleigh County, North Da- ta, within thirty days after the ice of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the day of service, and in case of your failuse to appear or an- swer, judgment will you ‘by manded in the comp! be taken against the relief de- int, of April, 1929. 'H, for Plaintiff. Office Address, jleyer Block, orth Dakota. default foi “ated this 4th di Attorne Vost Offic: lease take notice that the 1p! above entitled action relates: te the following described property situated the City of Bismarck, in the and ‘State : The y of feet), That the ‘quiet title intiff, and made Sefendgants. Plaintiff, and Office. Address, Dakota, County of urt, Fourth Judicial pPlaintitt, vs. John Mussen, Sarah A. Car: Burleig! District. Kavaney, Norum, John Bite a ‘arr, John ice Spat ing, Jo Spaulding, Alice M £8 ‘ san Eady J Storey, Danileiose Com- a Sorporac|on, All EB. Pini e D. eee . rown, Alice A. wy Francis J. Brow. n, William lors a, W. 1. Miller, Thomas Roy cre org, Walter L. Willlamson, John T bull, Elizabeth B. Adams B. Ke! Elizabeth Ber hem ye rod Co., Schlader urleigh County, a Municipal: Gorgoenion, and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate, or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the Betenagnns described in the complaint, fe a North Dakota to tl named Defendants. be You are hereby summoned to an- mplaint in this action of the District Cc County North D: nue a Plaintiff, vs. A. andt, Carl Pederson and Ame- his wife, and all y | that said County of | Dickinson, N. D., April 6.—Three persons narrowly escaped death here last night when an airplane in which they were riding struck a high-volt- age electric line and crashed to the ground. tearing through wire fences; and trees. They were M. C. Schow, Stanton, pilot, A. J. Bulden and Adam A. Lefor, Dickinson. Taking off from a muddy field, the pilot was unable ‘to lift the plane clear of the electric line. which is owned by the North Dakota Light and Power company. None of the passen- gers was injured. The plane, owned by Edwin Schnei- der, Mott, was damaged to an esti- mated extent of several hundred dol- lars. The wings were torn from the sKtp and the propeller was smashed. As a result of the crash, light and power service to Belfield and other points west was cut off for several hours and two the Dickinson yards were completely ruined. The loss to the company is placed at $3,000 by C. A. McKnight, local manager. Dickinson Seniors To Present Comedy Dickinson, N. Dak., April 6.—Sen- tors of Dickinson high school will present the comedy-farce, “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry,” as their class play at the Normal auditorium next Friday night. The cast follows: Jack Crandall, Clint Lonbaken. Mr. Hooker, business man— Fred Kanan. Stephen Hooker, college freshman— Lawrence Murphy. Ted Stone, football hero — John Russell. Aloysius Bartholomew, professor — Lester Eckes. Floyd Hooker, vivacious debutante —Kathryn Eyer. Leletea. Brown, languishing de- butante—Betty Heaton. Mrs. Hooker, modern mother — Helen Lenhardt. Rita, pert housemaid—Fern Stav. cowboy author — ISSUES EXTRADITION PAPERS Extradition papers were issued by Governor George F. Shafer asking the return to Morton county of Charles J. Vieg, charged with obtain- ing property under false pretenses. Vieg was said to be under arrest in Minnesota. On Sale at Last—Lehigh Lignite Briquettes for furnace, fireplace, range or laundry stove. The Wachter Transfer Co., phone 62. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv. ered by John Weisz husband and Katio Weisz of Burleigh kota, as mortgagors, to John Weisz, of Tappen, North Dakota, as mort- gagee, sald mortgage dated October 2ist, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County North Dakota on the 4th day of November, 1918. at 1:40 o'clock P.M, and recorded in transformers in|: Lincoln Church to Aid Flyers Descendants of Abraham Lincoln, who attended there, have provided funds for remodeling the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian church at Washingtan as an aid to aviators. At the top of the high steeple a red light will flash intermittently to warn night flyers of danger in flying too low. It is said to be the only church so equipped. LEGION AIDS A CHURCH ‘Woodstock, Ia.—The local post of The American Legion has purchased a pulpit and three shares of stock to aid in building a new church here. Book 144, page 499 thereof, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 21st day of May, 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of that day to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. Notice is hereby given that default in said mortgage consists in the fail- ure of the mortgagors in said mort- gage to pay the principal sum of the said mortgage when the same became due, and that there will be due on such ortes on the date of sale, the sum of $2770.00, and in addition to said sum the costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of section 24, aoe ay Range 76, West of the 5th Mi, Burleigh County North Dakota Dated this 4th day of April, 1929. JOHN WEISZ, Mortgagee. Attorneys for Bismarck, North Da- (First publication April 6, 1929 4/6-13-20. Bree ‘s 2 RESOLUTION COUNTY BOARD Electing te Proceed With State High- Allen & Engeseth, Mortgagee, kota, Be It Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh , in accordance with Section Chapter 159 of the 1927 Session Laws, the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County hereby elect to proceed with the improvement of Federal (or State) Aid. Froject N 281B in Burleigh County in accor ance with terms of the written res lution of approval submitted by the State Highway Commission to the County Commissioners of Burleigh County setting forth the total est mated cost of the proposed improve- ment and the share or portion thereof urleigh is to bear, together with such other con- ditions as are contained therein which ade a part of this reso- wis as fully ane. fo me perip ettect e same had been fu! je orth in this resolut! yan P| h Di cota, 3, as amended, the sum of Nine Thousand Dollars ($9,000.00) be and same is hereby appropriated and set aside for the purer of paying, upon. certificate of the Secretary of the State Highway Comm y. And Be It Further Re; oly uneee te se pe Ol! ave perry the County Auditor t ounty Auditor is hereby aut ized and girestet. gpaerraten” mand of the St: ishway Commis- ion as evidenced et certificate of the ‘etary thereof. to draw a HIS dramatic increase in sales of the - SL new Superior Whippet, Fours and Sixes, is easy to understand. The motoring publichasbeenquick toappreciatethatthese most modern cars are the finest values ever offered to Four and light Six drivers. . The new Superior Whippet Six is the world’s lowest-priced Six with the impor- tant advantagesof seven-bearing crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication, “Finger-Tip "" silent timing chain, extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon tires and invar- Contra}. a a ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE j Lions clubs and Dickinson Automobile DIGKINGON PLANS +B O00-WIL TOURS Dickinson, N. Dak., April 6—Five goodwill tours to advertise Dickinson's planned celebration July 4 have been arranged by the Dickinson Associa- tion of Business and Public Affairs in cooperation with the Rotary ard Dealers’ association. The tours, which will be made each Friday over a period -of five weeks, beginning May 24, will include every | city in the Dickinson trade area. | A special committee in charge of tours is made up of R. W. Ferguson. H. A. Diedrich, H. O. Pippin, William Kostelecky, D. J. Price, H. F. Littig. J. A. Rose, W. A. Brown, Frank Ray, C. H. DeFoe, L. B. Boorman, 8. F. Fitaloff.:C. A. McKnight, T. A. Tollef- son. and C. S. Brown. A second com- mittee made up of Pippin, Price and Boorman was named to draw up a schedule. The first trip will take a motor- cade of 25 automobiles west to Wi- baux, Mont. back to Beach for luncheon, and Belfield for evening dinner. The second is to Glen Ullin and back to Hebron, Antelope, Rich- ardton, and Taylor. The third is to Gladstone, Halliday, Killdeer, and other northern communities. The fourth will include Amidon. Mar- marth, Rhame, Bowman, Scranton, and Gascoyne. New England, Reed- er, Bucyrus, Hettinger, Mott. and Re- gent are included in the fifth. BACK NATIONAL DEFENSE Indianapolis, Ind—An educational campaign to inform the people of the nation on the needs of an ade- quate national defense will be con- ducted by the American Legion dur- ing the coming year, it has been an- nounced at the legion national head- quarters here. All of the 10,000 posts of the legion will be asked to form national defense committees. Everybody likes music with his meals—that’s why every- body is eating at Hoffman’s. “Try our new service” Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. y Recon Year/ The new Superior pot ig that iad ain Pee obtained by “West Wind” Ford Motor Company’s Latest and Largest Trimotor Aeroplane, West Wind, will arrive Tuesday morning Staying Here Tuesday and Fort Lincoln Field You are cordially invited t6 inspect this ship and trips will be made over the city during their stay. Tickets for trips on sale at our office or Fort Lincoln Field. We will furnish transportation from our office to field Bu Wednesday and return in new Model A Ford Cars. Copelin Motor Co. 520 Main Avenue Phone 318 timing chain, invar-strut pistons and oversize balloon tires. Andthe beauty of thenewSu pet makes it thestyle authority in its class.’ Whippet Six also is stronger and safer ... by having more frame cross members and a greater braking area than any car in its price range. ior Whip- * Coupe 85 505 4-400- Sedan $695; Resdeer WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHJO — ere at their office in ti Hoskii lock. Bismar Kota, within ‘ibirey ste Nite oe: 00) | service Hy ‘Sun exclusive oe <more or to exceed Sos of the ition of approval n of appro igh will Notice of No Personal duke notice tha 1 ction is prouant HY ai ae fy ibe plaintife in i bed olow ing | le of Geant et Bol te dh abana at after the the Coun the actual cost of the im roverne of Federal (or State) Aid P: Pre No. 281B, after a contract there ‘or has been awarded or the work done by force account, and or such addition- liters in i mmoupt or ints in favor. o: ‘the Department OF Biante Highways to Teimbu th ho Deneriment fol age Govaty'e tof facing, Stock Piling, Grave! Material and fitton at At an pet forth, ie, {Be jon of ie ‘anaes gal way, Gommm —— ment hution ae : “epont nts Gane ‘Bescon | th the f e" follow fazioners vat “aye": ‘ Fricke | od Wit, and the Creieee : signed) etrut' pistons. No other low-priced Six has all these costly car features. NEW SUPERIOR ite Foes ee Seden $625; DeLese SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1 ray Spike the garden WHIPPET SALES FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1925 FAR SURPASS SALES FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1928 WHIPPET SIX SEDAN with 7- Bearing Crankshaft 5760 The:new Superior Whippet Four:is the only.Four combining full force-feed Sach $4951 Cone 8 par Coa (oth rene ow) lubrication, “Finger-Tip Control,” silent H Pilea crip pane ag WHIPPET FOUR COACH S550 | goed mellow fertilizer. ~ oo Transfer Co., phone