The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1930, Page 6

3 g hun of! actt ve tos oft has men wor) for Bull toda It whit int ad chir bits mai half pict slav qua! anct ditic druc engi Chi: lowl vetu It trav a 3924282? Te aege ck 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 MUSIC CHAM TONSHIP Noses Out Fargo for State Title, on Recheck of Events at State Tourney i GRAND FORKS WIN | Grand Forks, N. D., May 17—?)—! Grand Forks Central high school was declared winner of the State High! School Music championship today following a re-check of the score. Grand Forks had been believed tied ; with Fargo, with 54 points each, but re-check showed that one event cred- | ited to Fargo did not count for points, ; thus giving Grand Forks the title. | The score now stands 54 for Grand Forks to 49 for Fargo. The event which standing was sight reading by instru- | mentalists in which Phillip Sherping | won the only award. The event was| not on the regular schedule, as was first believed. | Winners announced in other events which have been completed are: Girls glee club, division B—Hills- | boro, first; Edmore, second; Fessen- | den, third; Lakota, fourth. Saxophone solo—Orville Blackstad, | Grand Forks, first; Tom Maides, Ray, | second; Harold Watkins, Fargo, third; Mildred Lunde, Hannaford, fourth. Clarinet solo—Elmer Christianson, Grand Forks, first; Richard Westley, Cooperstown, second; Lila Harstad, | Hillsboro, third; Tom Maides, Ray. fourth. Baritone Park River Agricultural school, first Howard Yonaka, Mott, secon ald Winslow, La Moure, third; Ver- non Nestos, Valley City, fourth. Girls glee clubs, division A: Fargo, first; Valley City Senior high, second; Grand Forks, third; Devils Lake, fourth. | Tenor solo—Theodorc Hillias, Ellen- | « dale, first; Gilmar Harstad, Mayville, | second; Tilmore Thoreson, Hazen, | third; Herbert’ Johnson, Landa, fourth. | Boys glee clubs, division B—La |! Moure, first; Hillsboro, second; St James academy (Grand Forks), third; | Ray, fourth. Bands, division B—Hillsboro, first; Steele, second; Mohall, third; Lakota, | fourth. Bands, division A—Grand Forks, | first; New Rockford, second; Fargo, | third. Musicianship— Dorothy Lee, St. James academy, first; Richard West Jey, Cooperstown, and Lois Fluetsch of Jamestown, tied for second; Honore O'Connor, St. James academy, fourth. | Accompanist contest—Beverly Nel- | | | son, Casselton, first; Lawrence Norin. Sheyenne, second; Lois Fluetsch, Jamestown, third; Bernice Solberg, Maddock Agricultural high, fourth. Sight reading for singers—Jessa- mine Kolehour, Fargo, first; Eleanor ‘Thompson, Cooperstown, second. Brass instrumental solo—George Carter, Grand Forks, first (trom- bone); Edfield Odegard, New Rock~- ford, second (trombone); Gerald Prescott, Steele. third (trumpct); | John Koesher, Williston, fourth. Other orchestral instrumental solo —Robert Ryan, Grand Forks, first (marimba): Florence Harstad, Hills- boro, second (cello); Horace Blanko, | Fargo, third. Boys glee club, division A—Grand Forks, first; New Rockford, second; Fargo, third, and Cooperstown, fourth. STATE-OF NORTH DAKOTA. IN DIS- TRICT COURT, County of Burleigh. Fourth Judicial District, H. M. Jensen, Plaintiff, Alex G. White, W. J. Dwyer, Horace | M. Havner, Charles W. Gunzenhau-| ser, Christian H. Reisser, and all} other persons unknown ‘claiming any estate or interest in, or lien oF incumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the Complaint, Defend- ants. 4 The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the compluint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, with- in thirty days after the serv! summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken aginst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1th day of April, A. D. 1930 GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE S. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff; cffice and postoffice ad- dress, Webb Block, Bis. marck, North Dakota, To the above Defendants: ‘You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situated in the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, namely: the poriiaaet a (9) in tow! trrelene C8). enty-six (76) West of cipal Meridian, in Bi North Dakota. Tha this action is to claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plaintiff herein, and that no per- sonal claim is made against the de- fendants in said action, or against any of the defendants in said action. Dated this 11th day of April, ‘A. D. 1230. _RE f Range Sev- e Fifth Prin- leigh County, e purpose of ISTER and BR. id Plain- North Da- NOTICE OF SCHOOL (Special Distriet—Annunl FECTION jection) iven, That on the June 3rd, the purpose of electing the following er of the Board of Education member to serve for a term of for the City” of Bis- marek, N. D. MRA Gtinwiitsbs opined at 9.0% lock {| a/in. and closed at 4 kopem. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 17th day of May, 1930 By order of the Board of RICHARD PENW. 5/17-+21-24-28-51; 6 FOR | Bids will bevreretvea bee the State | Publication and Printing gem | at the office of the Secretar; capitol building at Bismarck on the 26th day of May, 1930, a 3 o'clock p.m., for the following Jobs cf lthographing, for the Motor Vehicle 2 on ‘tment of the State of North Da- 0 50,000 Title Forms numbered con- secutively in red 60,000 Title forms unnumbered. A ‘certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid will be required, and same will be filed with the sec of the State Publication and Printing | Not this work may be ob-| plying to Hop. W. &, Registrar of th hicle Departme: nt, Bisma or from the Sec Motor I r4 day of May, 1930. STATE PUBLICATI tox AND PRINTING C4 SION Ry JAMES ha changed the | solo—Kenneth Hamilton, | { | ) Pneumonia. | of Fargo} i | RAN dd Seventh street. Tpenton, panier. iy School and Bible cla | p.m, The will sing. confi ifternoon. Luther League meets Friday LS o'clock. ation class meets Fri- ‘Avenue A. chy pastor. hool, 9 m., all classes, ella, Superintendent. vice (English), 7:30. Ser- The Augsburg Conte: HERAN t Seventh street. nda rt 4 jon of | Officers andj gation should plan Sixteen young people are examined for confirmation, attend to be This is a public service, to which ali invited, The confirmation offering 1 go to the cause of missions for 18, — Church school irmation service, 11 p.m, gregation, Monday, Fins? CHURC W or CHRIST nd Avenue.c, .m. Subject, m. E testimonial linecting at A reading room m tained at 11944 | street is open daily, except ys, from 12 to 3 Sun- | welcome to attend these sand to visit the reading room. | PEL TARERNACLE Pentecostal stor, i coming week will y 18—Sunday schoo! at Aft- broadcast, over ening services at Midweek praise ng, 7:45 p.m, ast by IPY Organ prelude, R. “Prelude Wachs) —Grace Duryee of 7 p Hills’ (Loman). 1 aD) ‘othorn s he F tlowsip of the U} per Room postlude, Logee. Soncluding Volun- | and 12] e 9:30 a.m, edictus” (Von ‘© Duryee Morris, The Old” Refrain” Kee Sans’ Paroles” midweek service, m., with classes Mrs, Howard MeNutt, rguerite Kennedy. Prelude, ude" (Sinding).. Offertory, “June” (Tscha Solo, selccted—Miss sther Jacob- | Mr. “The Day's Results”. on. 7p.m. “The Church and | otional commission — in charge. Discussion meeting; Mr. Ken- nedys leader. Bvening se Pianist, wn” (Lange). use from “Jocelyn” “Sweet and Low.” e Third Member of the The place of the child in the home. The place of real re- ligion. 1s Religion a necessity in . 2 twentieth century home? ote.—Owing to the Cheyenne River association meeting being held at El- lendale there will be no midweck service of the church this week. WCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, Organ prelude, “A Mountain Medita- tion” (Watson)—Miss Ruth Row- ley, organist. Anthem, “A Little While” (Rolf). ertory, “Spring Song” (Lo- Solo, selected—Mre. Oscar DeVold, Sermon, “Tho ourage of Jesus" Walter B. Vate: Organ postiude, “Recessional” (Ash- ‘ord ). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for ges. porth league, Brening worshin, at §. Irgan prelude, “March in E acialiaray. - ae nthem, Love That Ca Fear" (Marks). big aie Organ oftertor Meditation” (Ber- Dut, stlected— —Misses Ella and Es- ne Sermon, BE. Organ Wi ae ‘aught Napping"—Walter postlude, in F" “Postlude “cloe! Braddock Child o of 6 Dies in This City Lucille Helen ‘Nelson, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Nelson, Braddock, died in this city at 2:45 Friday afternoon. Death was due to She had been ill only a few days. She leaves her parents, three sisters and four brothers. Funeral arrangements are for serv- \ ices at the Braddock Swedish Luther- an church at 2 o'clock, Monday after- |Noon. Rey. E. Benzon, of this city, will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery. ; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—A practically new 50 Ib. capacity refrigerator. Phone 1619-W or call at 221 Eleventh street. MUDBADEN SULPHUR SPRINGS, the Northwest's famous Health Re- sort, has in 29 years treated over 50,000 people for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Can give you names of many in your commun- ity whom we have benefited. If you are well, Mudbaden sulphur mud baths will keep you so, by eliminating the poisons from your body, keeping it immune from dis- case. Write Mudbaden, Minn., for 6/17-24 free booklet. | Young peopie's | “ | inaries. jwith Canada already vanquished and jtest with Canada yesterday through | !and the United States will be a heavy r serv ee W ednesday evening | Additional Sports | DRISCOLL IS ASSURED | DIAMOND PENNANT (adlats Fifth Straight Straight Contest of Season Yesterday, Beating Moffit 10 to 2 (Tribune Special Service) Driscoll, N. D., May 17.—Winning | its fifth straight game of the season | here yesterday, Driscoll became as- | sured of winning the championship in the east Burleigh county high school baseball league. The home boys drubbed Moffit 10; to 2, They will close their season | with a return game against Moffit | next Thursday. Batteries for the twe teams were: Driscoll—Erickson and | Kafer; Moffit—Ripley and H. Nickol. | Sterling defeated McKenzie 16 to; 10 at Sterling yesterday. The bat- teries ‘n the closing game for both! teams were: Sterling—Lang and | Belk; McKenzie— McCloskey and Bliss. | The league standings: Won Lost Pet. Driscoll 5 0 1.000 Moffit 2 3 400 Sterling x 2 4 (333 McKenzie =! 333 Walker Almost Kayoed in Bout, Paul Swiderski Floors Middle-| weight Champion for Count of Nine in Second Louisville, Ky. May 17.—(%)— Mickey Walker, middleweight cham- pion, today realized he had been in a real fight last night and had nar- rowly escaped being knocked out by Paul Swiderski, Syracuse heavy- \Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. | pion of the United States, today de- | feated Abe Mitchell, | pro, one up in a 36 hole match. weight, in the feature 10-round non- title encounter on the American Le- gion’s derby eve fistic program. By | staging a remarkable comeback, how- ever, Walker captured the last six rounds and won the newspaper deci- sion. Walker was floored for the count of nine in the second round, but arose to clinch with Swiderski and precipi- tate a near riot when the referee, ‘Tot” Wilkerson, was unable to separ- ate them after the gong sounded. Sec- onds and handlers engaged in a free- for-all as an added attraction, but po- lice stopped the unscheduled melee. Walker weighed 167's pounds and Swiderski 178%. Al Fay. New York, won a newspa- per decision over Frank Wine, Butte Mont., in the semifinal. Fay weighed 192 and Wine 183. Local talent made up the personnel of a few fast prelim- Yank Racketeers Defeat Canadians Mexicans, Thought Not as Strong as Canadians, Are Next Opponents Philadelphia, May 17.—(4)—Amer- ica’s annual attempt to conquer the tennis world is off to a flying start Mexico just ahead. Having clinched the opening con-/ three straight victories, the youthful American players believe they have cleared the hardest hurdle on this} side of the Atlantic. Mexico is not} considered quite as strong as Canada favorite when they meet in the Amer- ican zone final at Washington next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The strong Canadian combination of Dr. Jack Wright and Willard Crocker of Montreal was beaten yes- terday, 6-0, 6-4, 6-2, by Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison. George Lott defeated Marcel Rainville of Montreal, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6, and Van Ryn downed Wright, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. BALTIMORE BUYS McMULLEN Minneapolis, May 17.—(#)—Hugh McMullen, catcher for the Minne- apolis team sice 1928, has been sold to the Baltimore club of the Interna- tional League, according to a message NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- 7E FORECLOSURE SALE Notes’ fe hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by John L. Baker, mortgagor, to J. L, Bell, mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine- teen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County and state of North Dakota on the 15th day of November. A. D. 1919, and recorded therein in book 159 of ortgages on page 140, and assigned | by said mortgagee by an, instrument in writing to Bismarck Loan & vestment Company, a corporation, dated the 10th day of December, A.D. 1919, ‘and filed for record in the office register of deeds of Burleigh North Dakota, on December 1924, and duly recorded therein tn ‘book of Assignments Loan ‘and Investment Company, a cor- poration, to J. L. Bell, as the ‘admin- istrator of the estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Don- nelly Taylor, deceased, dated the 17th day of January, A.D. 1930, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on January 20th, 1980, and duly recorded therein in book 175 of Assignment of Mortgages on page 510, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County, court house in the 10 0% 12th day of ‘rune A.D. 1980, to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described ag fol: low ie uth-east quarter (SE%) Of section twentycone (ii) in to ship one hundred and thirty-eight (138) north, of range seventy-six (76) west of the fifth principal meridian | gituated in Burleigh County, North ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty-eight cents ($834.58), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated May 3, 1980, J. 1, Beil, as the administrator of the estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caro- line Donnelly Taylor, de- ceased, the assignee of said assignee of said mortgagee. George M. Register and George S, Register, Attorney: for said assignee a of faid assignee of said mortgagee, Bisma Sorth Dake 2 6.31011 24 al oT 1 received today from Mike Kelley, from Milwaukee where the Millers will open a three-game series with the Brewers today. N.B.A. Has Announced Suspension of Carnera Cincinnati, May 17.—(#)—The National Bo: association an- nounced yesterday the indefinite sus- pension of Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight: boxer. The action fol- lowed a report to N. B. A. officials by an N. B. A. committee which investi- gated Carnera’s string of knockouts | of second rate fighters. Hunt Receives Severe Beating From Daniels Minneapolis, May 17.—()—Dick | Daniels, Minneapolis heavyweight, won a newspaper decision in a 10 round bout last ‘night with Babe Hunt was punished severely, but remained up- right throughout. Daniels weighed 181; Hunt 196. DIEGEL BEATS MITCHELL Moor Park, Eng., May 17.—(®)— Leo Diegel, professional golf cham- crack British Consistory Closing Scottish Rite Meet With High Degrees The Bismarck-Mandan consistory was rounding out the four-day re- union of the Scottish Rite Masons, this afternoon and evening, confer-' ring the thirty-first, or inspector in- quisitor, degree at 2 o'clock and the thirty-second, or master of the royal secret, degree at 7:30. At 6 o'clock the traditional banquet was held in the temple dining room, with the following menu: Ripe olives, sweet gherkins, grape fruit cocktail, sliced tomatoes with may- | in charge. onnaise dressing, stuffed young tur- key with cranberry jelly, potatoes au gratin, creamed peas in cases, straw- berry, sundae, hot rolls and butter, coffee and buttermilk. 153,167 Vehicles Are Registered by State A total of 153,167 vehicles were reg- istered up to today by the state bu- reau of motor vehicle registration. These include 131,200 passenger auto- mobiles, and 21,967 trucks, The rush for license tags continued at the bureau today by tardy car owners making efforts to escape fur- ther penalty. A penalty of 10 cents a day became effective Thursday. This penalty continues for 15 days, after which a charge of $2 a month will be made for the following five months, Many applications were being re- ceived by mail. Applications con- tained in letters bearing a May 15 postmark will be granted without penalty. 10 Per Cent Dividend to Bergen Depositors A 10 per cent dividend has been de- clared for depositors of the closed First State bank, Bergen, L. R. Baird, receiver for closed banks, announced here today. The dividend is being paid through the office of G. R. Van Sickle, district manager, at Minot. SMENT FOR RE- AND ICE IDE, WALKS Notice is hereby given that the board of city, commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet at the City Hall on Monday eve- ning, June 2nd, . at cight o'clock P. for the purpose of confirming the report and assessment for the cost of removing snow and ice from side walks where the same was not re- moved within the time and in the manner provided by the ordinances of said city, as filed by the street commissioner of said city. The following is a lst of the prop- erty and owners of property, together with the amounts assessed against ch. Assess- Description Owner ment ig A. W. Mellon... $5.49 A.W. Mellon: ; (2:85 A. W. Mellon.. 2.85 Und. Lote 18 an Ninel. A. W. Mellon, ‘Trustee 2.85 Lots 22-24, incl...The Depx sitors Holding Co. .... 7.61 Todd Land Co. 1.15 :Todd Land Co... 1.15 ++.Todd Land Co... 0.73 +. B, Little..... 0.73 Sophia Nicola... 2.85 Bertha L. Booth 2.01 -Catherine Boyle 1.15 ra M Towne and Gertrude Farrin 1.15 Block 68~- Lots 9 and i0...Bismarek Loan ani Investment Co.. 2.00 3.28 Hughes 3.28 W. Mellon., 6.25 Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Om your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR FEW CO. A VACANCIES WILL BE FILLED SOON Captain Herman Brocopp Hopes to Have N. G. Company at Full Strength With the membership of Bismarck’s detachment of the National Guard, Company A, below full strength at present, physically fit young men in the city and the surrounding district are invited to enlist, it was announced today by Captain Herman A. Brocopp, Captain Brocopp desires that en- listments be made immediately in order that the new men may be given preliminary instructions before the company leaves for its summer en- campment with other companies in the state at Camp Grafton, on a bluff overlooikng Devils Lake. allowed full membership of only 67 enlisted men and officers point out that the Bismarck company does not have many vacancies to be filled. Although the company bas been handicapped in the past by lack of a suitable armory, officers are looking forward to the time when the com- pany will occupy its quarters in the new memorial building. Personnel of the company will participate in bas- ketball, football, and other forms of athletics when the building is com- pleted next fall, Captain Brocopp says. An indoor rifle range in the new structure is expected to prove popular among guardsmen. Drill. sessions are held one night each week, generally Thursday, and guardsmen receive pay for the time they spend in the army work. Bis- marck also has the Headquarters company for the state National Guard, besides Company A. Governor George F. Shafer is com- manding officer of the state regiment. Nominating Papers for Olson, Cox and Thompson Are Filed Nominating petitions for J. M. Thompson, Gordon Cox and Mark Ol- son Jr., indorsees of the Independents’ county convention for the legisla- ture, of which they are at present members, were filed with A. C. Isam- inger, county auditor, this morning, by the Independent campaign com- mittee. ad PRICES Effective at once, prices of current Chrysler “77” models are reduced $200 to $350—the greatest price slash in all Chrysler history. This price reduction is occasioned by the fact that Chrysler will intro- duce—sometime in mid- summer — a new model tc take the place of the present Chrysler “77”. SMASHED =! Company A will leave for Devils * Lake June 7 and return June 21, "hae Those desiring to enlist are directed ‘ te to communicate with Captain Broc- ‘ opp, Lieut. Gilbert W. Cass, or Lieut. | & AV B Lo j William J. Smith. The company is bi Other current Chrysler models —“70”, “66” and Chrysler Six—are being continued unchanged. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offeredin brand- new motor cars. At $200 to $350 off} the supply will not last long. Act Your present car will be accepted in trade. Chrysler’s liberal financ- ing facilities are available. Phone 700 Fargo Commercial Cars and Trucks Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. nee Bismarck, No. Dak. MARMON ANNOUNCES A ONE YEAR GUARANTEE EFFECTIVE TODAY—Marmon Motor Car Company offers One-Year Guar- antee instead of the usual 90-Day Warranty on each of its four 1930 Straight-Eights in afl price fields ... Made possible by success of Marmon Straight-Eight concentration policy and known Straight-Eight leadership. Mannon’s new one-year guarantee is the logical re- sult of Marmon’s concentration on the straight-eight. ~ Marmon’s straight-eight experience has been proved . by actual performance of its cars. Marmon knowe what its straight-eights will do—how they will stand up—and has enough confidence in them to lay down a guarantee for this unusual length of time. The new Marmon one-year guarantee insures you against faulty material and workmanship in all new Marmons, subject to warranty terms. It’s a factory guarantee, signed by a factory executive, and is valid at any authorized Marmon Service Station in the hands of an original owner. Based on normal mileage averages, the warranty is confined to a maximum of 12,000 miles, to be driven within a twelve-months’ period. Naturally no manufacturer could afford to make such a guarantee without definitely knowing it to be econom- Marmon-Reesevelt Pour body Styles—$1000 field Marmon Uight-69 Sts body styles—$1500 fleld Marmon Eight-79 Sts body styles—$2000 field Marmon Big Eight Ten body styles—$3000-$5000 field STEEN MARMON CO. ically sound. A two- year study of owner experiences gave Marmon all the proof it needed. the performance, the good looks and the riding ease. A no-obligation ride will convince you. The Marmon one- year guarantee will protect you. 116-Second Street BISMARCK, N. D. FIRST to build Straight-eights exclusively FIRST eight at the price of a six FIRST eight in the $1000 field FIRST complete line of eights in the world NOW CLIMAXES all these achieve- ments with a one-year warranty covering its complete eight-cylin- der line in ail price fields. | a A a: 4