The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1931, Page 2

MANDAN NEW DIRECTORS DECIDE TO CONTINUE SLOPE FAIR OVER SUNDAY Hope to Recoup Financial Losses Caused by Two Days of Heavy Rain S ‘The annual Missouri Slope State Fair in Mandan, originally scheduled to close Friday night, will not close until Sunday night due to postpone- ments caused by rainfall this week, it was announced late Friday by the board of directors. Attendance was fair Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, the first two days, but a downpour Thursday and Friday made it impossible for the fair program to| be carried out on those two days. This situation prompted the di- rectors to extend the fair until Sun- day night in an effort to recoup fi- nancial losses suffered Thursday and} Friday. The directors planned to stage the regular programs, except those which conflict with Sunday laws, at the fair today and Sunday. Cinders and gravel have been hauled to the fair- grounds since the rain to be used on the erstwhile water-soaked roads, which now are reported in good con- dition for heavy traffic. Dodson’s World Fair Shows, giant carnival at the grounds this week, will Temain in full swing until Sunday night. The fair this year has a record large number of entries in the agricultural departments, and all exhibits will be on display for fairgoers Sunday, it is announced. Premium awards at the fair in- cluded the following: Premium awards made at the Mis- souri Slope state fair in Mandan in- clude: DAIRY CATTLE Jersey Maryvale farms won following firsts: Bull, four years or over before Aug. 1, 1927; bull, under four, Aug. 1, 1927, to July 31, 1928; bull, under three, Aug. 1, 1928, to July 31, 1929; bull, senior yearling; bull, junior yearling; bull, senior calf; senior champion bull; jun- jor champion bull; grand champion bull; cow, four years or over before Aug. 1, 1927, first and second; cow, under four, Aug. 1, 1927, to July 31, 1928; heifer, under three, Aug. i, 1928, to July 31, 1929, first and second; heifer, senior yearling, first and sec- ond; heifer, junior yearling; heifer, senior calf, first and second; senior champion cow or heifer; junior cham- pion; grand champion cow or heifer; graded herd, five animals; young herd, five animals; dairy herd, four females; get of one bull, four animals any age; produce of one cow, two an- Primrose farm, Ardmore, Okla., won firsts in: Bull, under four, Aug. 1, 1927, to July 31, 1928; bull, under three, Aug. 1, 1928, to July 31, 1929; bull, senior yearling; bull, junior year- ling; bull, senior calf; senior cham- pion bull; junior champion bull; grand champion bull; cow, four years or over before Aug. 1, 1927; heifer, un- | der three, Aug. 1, 1928, to July 31, 1929; heifer, junior yearling; hetfer, senior calf; senior champion cow or heifer; grand champion cow or heifer; graded herd; young herd; produce of one cow. H Primrose farm seconds: Cow, under | four, Aug. 1, 1927, to July 31, 1928; heifer, senior yearling; heifer, junior yearling; heifer, senior calf; get of; one bull. Bismarck Indian school, first: Bull, four years or over. W. G. Ransom, Homewood, Kansas: Firsts, cow, under four; heifer, senior yearling; junior champion heifer; dairy herd: get of one bull; seconds: bull, four years or over; bull, under four; bull, senior yearling; bull, jun-/ jor yearling; bull, senior calf; cow, four years or over; heifer, senior year- ling; graded herd; young herd; thirds: bull, sentor calf; cow, four years or over; cow, under four; heifer, senior yearling; heifer, junior yearling; heif- er, senior calf. N, 8. Trauger, Hazelton, third, bull, | four years or over. 4 E. A. Wilke, Underwood, third, bull, ‘under four. Holstein | Logan Farms, Seward, Ill., firsts: | Bull, under four; bull, senior year- ling; bull, senior calf; senior cham-/ pion bull; junior champion bull; grand champion bull; cow, four years or over; cow, under four; heifer, un- der three; heifer, senior yearling; heifer, senior calf; senior champion cow or heifer; junior champion heif- er; grand champion cow or heifer; graded herd; young herd; dairy herd; get of one bull; produce of one cow; second, cow, four years or over; third, under four. eee Slusman. Youngtown, second, heifer, under three. ‘Walter Gaebe, Youngtown, third, three. Klusmann, Youngtown, third, senior yearling heifer. Margaret Tellman, Youngtown, sec- heifer calf. New Salem Cafe club, second, get Eleanor 1,/ram, under one year; ewe, over two | pion female; junior champion female; ;!year; ewe, over two years; ewe, under PAR =~ You CN i TO HIM YourseLF, f HE'LL BE GLAO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1931 ao a BEEN ,IF THEY AT HOME FOR Baw’ A HARD WORKIN’ MAN AN’ HE'D LIKE TO iT. a THE REPORTERS | OUT OUR WAY By Williams GLAD T See 'EM Vaen iF Some HA- HA - HE MIGHTA’ O' THESE HARD WORKIN’ WIVES HADN' OF CAUGHT ( COULD SEE THER HIM SITTIN’ DOWN- HES GOT A REP HARD WORKIN’ WLSBUNDS AT WORK , THEY WOULONT 8E ASHAMED TO ASK PAPA To CARRY BABY UP To a9 ye 31, 1931; senior champion cow; junior | {champion heifer; grand champion | | cow or heifer; three cows in milk; two, cows in milk; graded herd of five ani {mals; yearling herd of three anim: ; Pair calves; and get of one bull, four ; animals any age. R. G, Heine, Ellendale, won seconds in: Cow, in milk, calved before Aug. | 1, 1926, and cow in milk, calved be- tween Aug. 1, 1926, and July 31, 1928. | Herbert Repp, Driscoll, won third | in cow in milk, calved between Aug. ; 1, 1926, and July 31, 1928, | Aberdeen Angus Hartley Stock Farm, Page, \firsts in: Bull, July 1, 1927, to June | 29, 1928; bull, July 1, 1928, to June 30, |1929; bull, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; ) ‘pull, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1930; bull, May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930; bull, after Sept. 1, 1930; cow, July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928; heifer, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; | heifer, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1930; heifer, | May 1 to Aug. 31. 1930; heifer, after Sept. 1, 1930; get of one bull, four ani- | mals; graded herd of five animals; | pair of yearlings; pair of calves; three bulls any age; two bulls; and two fe- males, any age. Hartley Steck Farm won seconds in: Bull, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1930; bull, ; May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930; heifer, Jan. 1 | {to April 30, 1930; heifer, May 1 to; Aug. 31, 1930. | Hardy Stock Farm, Ross, won third in bull, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1930. Isabelle Kinney, Braddock, ird in heifer, May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930. | Shorthorns } R. G. Heine, Ellendale, won firsts | in: Bull, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; bull, won won | ‘thi |May 1 to Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 1930; senior champion bull; junior champion bull; grand cham- pion bull; heifer, May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930; heifer, after Sept. 1, 1930; heifer, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; senior cham- { grand champion female; get of one bull, four animals any age; pair of| yearlings; pair of calves; three bulls | any age; two bulls; and two females age. af G. Heine won second in bull, May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930. | Olson Brothers, Hannaford, won: firsts in: Bull, July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928; cow, July 1, 1927, to June 30, | 1928: cow, JWy 1, 1928, to June 30,| 1929: graded herd of five animals. | Olson Brothers won seconds in:/ Bull, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; bull, | after Sept. 1, 1930; heifer, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1929; heifer, after Sept. 1, 1930; get of one bull, four animals; pair of yearlings; pair of calves; three bulls any age; two bulls; and two fe- les any age. i mOison Brothers won third in heifer, Jan, 1 to April 30, 1930. James Maley, Bgaddock, won sec-) ond in heifer, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1930. | ‘Tony Maley, Braddock, won second | in heifer, May 1 to Aug. 31, 1930. SHEEP Cotswalds Alvin C. Strutz, Jamestown, won firsts and seconds in: ram, over two years; ram, under two years; ram, under one year; ewe, over two years; ewe, under two years; ewe, under one year; and firsts in flock of four ani- mals and pen of four lambs. Shropshires R. E. Strutz and Sons, Jamestown, won first and seconds in: ram, over two years; ram, under two years; ram, under one year; ewe, under two years; ewe, under one year; flock of four animals; and pen of four lambs. R. E. Strutz and Sons won first in’ ewe, over two years. Allan Wyngarden, Tappen, won thirds in ram, under one year, and ewe, under two years. Fred DeKrey, Tappen, won third in ewe, under one year. Hampshires A. ©. Strutz, Jamestown, won firsts and seconds in: ram, over two years: ram, under two years; ram under one two years; ewe, under one year; and flock of four animals. Alvin C. Strutz also won first in pen of four lami ibs. John Greni, Bowman, won thirds in years; and ewe, under one year. Rambouillet R. E. Strutz and Sons won firsts 1930; bull, after | |Solen; fourth, Florence Nickel, Mof- | New Salem; fourth Anna Thiel, Glen | Ullin; fifth, Kathleen Kelsven, Al- and seconds in all classes. Oxford Down R. E. Strute and Sons won firsts and seconds in all classes except aged ewe, in which only first was won. South Down R. E. Strutz and Sons, Jamestown, won firsts and seconds in all classes except yearling ewe, in which only first was won. Dairy Products Butter—Mrs. Roy Veeder, Mandan, first; Mrs. N. S. Trauger, Hazelton, Mandan, third. | Cream —Mrs. Jonathan Peterson, | Almont, first; Mrs. Roy Veeder, Man- dan, second; and Mrs. W. J. Thiel, Judson, third. 4-H CLUB AWARDS Judges—Pauline Reynolds, Jessie Marion, state college extension spec- jalists. Nightgowns—first, Margaret Bliss, | McKenzie; second, Agnes E. Bratzel, Hebron; third, Bernice Braaten, Reeder. Pajamas—first, Ruth V. Lewis, Mc- Kenzie; second, Margaret Bunke, Reeder; third, Huhertina Keller, Glen Ullin; fourth, Evelyn Wigen, Hetting- er; fifth, Madeline Boren, McKenzie; sixth, Wilhelmina Plath, Hettinger. Work dress for club girl, 16 year or under—first, Emma Gardner, Glen Ullin; second, Joyce Johnson, McKen- zie; third, Jean Johnson, McKenzie; fourth, Esther Durfu, McKenzie; fifth, Doris Durfu, McKenzie; sixth, Beatrice Donette, McKenzie. Work dress for club girl over 13 first. Madeline Boren, ie; second, Mary Ellen Reese, third, Mildred Johnson, Mandan; fourth, Lillian Pederson, Almont. Remodelled dress—first, Kathleen Kelsner, Almont. Two-piece set of underwear for club girl 13 years or under—first, Doreen Tavis, Flasher; second, Ber- nice Bliss, Solen; third, Julia Burns, fit; fifth, Eleanor Pederson, Almont; sixth, Alma Wehri, Glen Ullin. Two-piece set of underwear for girl over 13 years of age—first, Agnes E. Bratzel, Hebron; second, Emma John- son, Almont; no third; fourth, Julia Martini, Braddock; fifth, Ida Schatz, Hebron; sixth, Ethel Rosenow, Reeder. ‘Wash school dress, suitable for girl 13 years of age or under—first, Adell Wildfang, McKenzie; second, Gene- vieve Jessen, Sterling; third, Myrtle Johnson, Bowman; fourth, Helen Zarndt, New Salem; fifth, Lenora Haiby, Mott; sixth, Arlene Olson, Al- mont. Wash school dress suitable for slen-! der club girl 13 years or under—tirst, Dorothy Sellner, Elgin; second, Doro- thy Edson, Moffit; third, Ruth Meier, mont. Wash school dress suitable for me- dium club girl over 13 years of age— first, Anne Sebastian, Glen Ullin; sec- ond, Edna Overgaard, Mott; third, Ruby Pulley, Flasher; fourth, Ruth Braun, Hebron; fifth, Ida Schatz, He- pens sixth, Edith Kunkel, New Sa- lem. Wash school dress suitable for stout club girl over 13 years of age—first, Mabel Bier, Braddock; second, Mary Zech, Mott. Cotton afternoon dress—first, Eileen Becklund, Almont; second, Kathleen Kelsven, Almont; third, Gertrude Al- lensworth, Braddock; fourth, Esther Watson, McKenzie; fifth, Alvina Overgaard, Mott; sixth, Mary M. Tem- pleton, Almont. Silk dress—first, Evelyn Wigen, Hettinger; second, Katherine Hughes, McKenzie; third, Ida Schatz, Hebron; fourth, Vivian Larson, McKenzie; fifth, Ruby Pulley, Flasher; Doreen Tavis, Flasher. Outfit for club girl—first, Agnes E. Bratzel, Hebron; second, Kathleen Keisven, Almont; third, Dorothy Pul- ley, Flasher; fourth, Clara Braun, Hebron; fifth, Dagmar Pederson, Al- mont. John Cabell Breckenridge of Ken- tucky, who became vice president of the U. S. in 1857 at the age of 36, was the youngest man ever elected to the position. Excavation Is Begun For Office Building Excavation of the basement for the building which will house the of- fices of five Mandan professional men was begun by workmen Satur- day morning. The two-story building, which will be constructed on First avenue northwest, Mandan, between the EZ | Additional Sports i] | Neieeiebartsichoe tert sled Helen Wills Defeats Rival in Tournament Seabright, N. J., Aug. 1—(?)—Helen Wills Moody, queen of the tennis courts, crushed her California rival, Helen Jacobs, today in the women’s final of the Seabright invitation se- ries tournament, 6-0, 6-0. The victory in two love sets re- moved any fleeting doubt that Mrs. Moody ha@ come back to the eastern tennis wars at the top of her game, after a year's absence. It was the most one-sided conquest she ever scored over a major rival, at home or abroad. Arizona Coach to Direct Athletics Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 1—(P)—J. F. McKale, for 18 years head football coach at the University of Arizona, Saturday announced his resignation to devote his extire time as director of athletics of the institution. Mc- Kale will be succeeded by Fred Enke, varsity line coach since 1925. Enke, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where he played tackle and center, came to Arizona from the University of Louisville, where he was head coach and director of athletics from 1923 to 1925. Previously he was assistant coach at South Dakota State college for two years. ILLINOIS CAPTAIN ELIGIBLE Champaign, Ill, Aug. 1—(@)—Illi- nois will play its Big Ten foothall schedule without the deadership of Captain-elect Pete Yanuskus, Kewa- nee, Ill, who has become scholastic- ally ineligible. Contractors Will Use State Labor Out-of-state contractors gave as- surance to the state highway commis- sion Saturday that they would em- ploy North Dakota labor in construc- tion work. a Contractors were told to use exclu- sively North Dakota labor, except in commission finds extenuating circum. stances. The commission tracts for highway construction jobs late Saturday. Cummins company and Kennelly Fur- | Second; and Mrs. Herman Apenes,/niture company buildings, will be of dark brick, trimmed with white stone, 33 by 63 feet in dimensions, It _will house the offices of Drs. G. H. Spielman and L. G. Smith, Dr.' G. F. Wirtz, dentist, and C. F. Kelsch and Milton K. Higgins, attorneys. Drs. | Spielman and Wirtz and Mr. Kelsch | are the owners. i Hjelmseth and Kidd, contractors, | expect the building to be ready for! occupancy by Nov. 1 Mandan ( Oil Company Office Burglarized| i Burglars late Friday night or| early Saturday morning looted the main offices of the Shepperd Oil company, east Main street, Man- dan, of a cabinet radio and an ex- pensive fountain pen and pencil set. The maurauders broke into the establishment without attracting at- tention and Morton county and Mandan police officials were left without clues, though they believe the theft to be the work of local persons since transients would have little use for the articles stolen. Hospital Patients Show Improvement A child suffering from spinal meningitis and two accident victims | all were showing improvement in the Mandan Deaconess hospital Saturday morning, according to at- tendants. Margaret Jean, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, has been in the hospital two weeks suffering from meningitis. J. J. Gogerty received broken ribs and shock in an automobile acci- dent on the Bismarck-Mandan high- way during the week. Emil A. Wilke, Underwood, farm- er, was attacked by a vicious boar at the Missouri Slope State Fair in Mandan, Wednesday. He suffered a broken leg and severe lacerations of the limb, Kittenball Schedule Is Being Prepared A round-robin schedule for the sec-| ond round of the Mandan Diamond- ball league will be announced prob- ably Monday, according to C. V. Cad- dell, secretary of the organization. Toman Tailors won the first round with a perfect average, winning 10 successive games without a loss. Standings at the end of the first round were: Won Lost Pet. 1.000 500 400 Toman Tailors ... Power and Light . DeMolay ...... Montana-Dakota 9 Natives still practice systematized exchange of wives in Tahiti, largest of the Fre: sh Society islands. ATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished | light housekeeping rooms, all mod- ern with private. entrance, exten- sion phone, also gas stove. Phone _375 or call at 302 8th St. FOR RENT—Keen three room apart- | ment. Private bath. Inquire 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. | FOR SALE—Dinette table, small buf- fet, four Windsor chairs, all walnut, miniature kitchen cabinet, console Victrola with records, congoleum rug, auto radio; all in good condi- tion. Phone 1695-W. The largest bell in the world is that {known as the Great Bell of Moscow, eee weighs 220 tons. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors, the Order of Railway Conductors, Soo Line em- ployes, Elks and Royal Neighbors | for their many expressions of kind- ness and sympathy during our re- cent bereavement. MRS. E. A. HEATH, MRS. M. C. HEATH, and relatives, a4) EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER ADVANTAGES OvERLOOKING Lake Michi- an... with parklands... s and bridle path close at hand Resthully quiet . . . yet within a few minutes of the Loop stores .,.and theatres. Rooms are light... airy... foods tempt the lagging summer appe- tite. Rales begin at $5.00 per day. Permanent Suites ot Special Discounts. HOTEL, CHICAG Under Blackstone Management For the case of expert help, or where the | - was to let con- EXPECT TRAVELING SCOUTS HOME SOON Group Already Has Left Yel- lowstone National Park on Way to Bismarck Bismarck Boy Scouts who have been on 8 vacation tour of the Black Hills land Yellowstone National Park are yexpected to return to their homes Sunday or Monday. The group left the park at Gar- diner, Mont., Thursday evening on the homeward trip, Duncan Wallece, who made a vi cation trip to the park with all ex- penses paid after he won the Boy Scout popularity contest sponsored by the Bismarck Tribune and Paramount theatre, already has returned to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGillis. The scouts of Troop No. 2 who made the trip westward in a motor truck, camping out-of-doors and pre- paring their own meals, saw most of the unusual sights the park had to offer. They spent 36 hours at Old Faith- ful tourist park. On hikes led by park rangers, most of the boys ex- amined the more famous geysers of the Upper Basin, including Old Faithful, Giantess, Grand, Beehive, Lion, Castle, and Grotto. While there they also attended a’ bear feeding and heard lectures, which are a dally feature at the park, On the last day in the park they saw the Kepler Cascades and Isa Lake, a small body of water on the backbone of the continental divide and having drainage into both oceans. At West Thumb they saw a few more geysers and hot pools. They were caught in a heavy rain while traveling from Fishing Bridge to Canyon Junction. | i Each gold coin of the U. S. mint is composed of 900 parts of gold and 100 parts of copper. The copper alloy gives the gold a hardness. | | \ | i i | \ Dance at the DOME Tonight EDDIE WIRTZ and his orchestra from Watertown, S. D. Wednesday Night Regular Mid-Week Dance Special Attraction Satur- day, Aug. 8th. *MILT TOGGART and his Victor recording orchestra from Salt Lake City. *Co-writer for that popular number “When It’s Spring- time in the Rockies. Sale Howard Grand Piano Made by Baldwin In a Brown Antique Case. Absolutely New. Will sell fo r Half Price PHONE 971 100) IN MEMORY In memory of our dear Husband and Father who so suddenly was taken from us one sad year ago today: A loving Husband and A voice we loved is stilled Father from us has gone. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has The boon His love ha recalled, d given; And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in Heaven, Mrs. Freda Scholl George Scholl, Jr. a * | AT THE MOVIES | aan 3 PARAMOUNT THEATRE Leonard Merrick’s absorbing story, “The Magnificent Lie,” brings Ruth Chatterton to the Paramount The- atre again in an intense drama of impersonation and deep love. “The Magnificent Lie,” gives its versatile star everything she needs to portray a great character. Lightly she wagers that, in everything but appearance, she can impersonate a French musical comedy actress, at the time the toast of New Orleans. Lightly she engages to win her wager by imposing on a sincere young lum- berman who has preserved a love for the musical comedy actress since his younger days in Paris. The game, lightly entered into, de- elopes into seriousness for Mis Chat- terton. In spite of herself she falls in love with him, and then doesn’t dare disillusion him. Supporting Miss Chatterton is who, in “The Magnificent Lie,” makes his screen debut. The enjoyable Stuart Erwin is none the less enjoy- able in a role that calls for unlooked for dramatic talent. CAPITOL THEATRE Gentlemen prefer blondes—and so do the movies. The sparkling blonde stars glitter in great number and luminescence in the movie firma- ment. In fact, the brighest stars in the movie sky are blondes — Garbo, Bennett, Harlow, Pickford, Dietrich. And now a new star has risen! She bids fair of arranging herself with the aforementioned. Every time she appears, she sparkles more brightly than before. And now, let me introduce Joan Marsh, who plays one of the leading roles in “Meet the Wife,” the Columbia pic- ture, produced by Christie coming to the Capitol Theatre on Monday. She made her screen debut when a baby. Then a long lapse occurred ;to make way for a grammar and high school career. She received a rather screen by appearing in “The King of Jazz.” Since that time she has appeared in innumerable successes, including “Little Accident,” “Inspiration,” as the lead in “Three Girls Lost,” made jfor Fox; with Bill Haines in “The Imposter;” in “‘Shipmates” with Rob- ert Montgomery; and then her pres- ent role in “Meet the Wife.” Now, that’s going some in a year: auspicious start on her return to the) Dunn County Barber Succumbs to Typhoid Stricken with typhold fever eight days ago, Dan Fix, 48-year-old Dodge ibarber, died in Bismarck Friday. He leaves his widow and five chil- dren, : Funeral services will be held at the Dodge Catholic church at 9 a m. Monday. Private services will be conducted at the Fix home ptior to the church rites. ATTENTION MASONS Sunday, Aug. 2nd, at 3 p. m. the Masonic cottage at Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel will be dedicated. Chas. D. Milloy and other Grand Lodge officers will be present and take part in the ceremony. Please be present. A. C. BRAINERD, Master Bismarck Lodge No. 5. Ralph Bellamy, a young stags star,| ~ Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Srd Street 211 4th Street Next to rel Hotel Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. MODERN COMFORT Completely co-ordinated with mode: 34 rooms with detached bath 12 rooms with detached bath 8 rooms with shower bath « Alto bachelor and the only car in 16 parler, bedroom and combination tub arid shower MODERNE ART AND BEAUTY rn efficient service.™ single f& double $1.25 sto 1,50 Sie 250 200-250 3.00.30 300° 400 efficiency apartments. NEW PLYMOUTH the world with FLOATING POWER PREE WHE ELING HYDRAULIC BRAKES DOUBLE-DROP FRAME SAFETY-STEEL BODY EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSION SMOOTHNESS OF AN EIGHT ECONOMY 53 at S | SOLD BY DODGE. AND D OF A FOUR ALL CHRYSLER, zSOTO DEALERS 25 ROUNDS OF BOXING MONDAY, AUG. 3 “World War Memorlal Building FIVE OTHER BOUTS THE BEST FIGHT CARD EVER HELD IN BISMARCK WATSON vs. ANDERSON ELKS FIGHTING CARD At8:30 ADMISSION 50¢ AND 75c