The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 2

i LINTON IS RUMBLED ON MANDAN GRIDIRON Braves Prove Too Powerful and Smother Emmons County Lion 75 to 0 Unable to cope with the brand of football offered by the Mandan Braves, the Linton Lions were smothered under a 75 to 0 score at @ game played at Mandan Priday | afternoon. ‘The Warriors scored almost at will, skirting the tackles, circling the ends nd bucking the center for long gains. ‘The game was marres by frequent offsides with Mandan as the prin- cipal offender. The Braves scored three touchdowns which were called back because overzealous linemen had jumped the gun. In addition to the loss of 21 possible points, the Braves lost 85 yards in penalties for offside play. Linton was hopelessly outclassed. ‘They were powerless on the offense, the Mandan line charging through to stop plays before they even got) started. On the defense the Emmons county boys were almost equally in- effective as the Brave acks ripped them to pieces on almost cvery play.; Leonard McMation, Mandan men- tor, used every player on the bench) during the contest and the substi- tutes made it almost as hard for Lin- ton as the shock troops did. The tackling and blocking exhib- ited by the Braves was brilliant at times as the boys hit the opposition with resounding thuds. Spielman, Fleck, Dietrich, Dahlquist, and Eck- roth were almost equally. effective in the backfield while the West brothers and Bill Fleck looked good in the line. ‘The score at the half was 33 to 0. Watson and Foster Will Headline Card Al Watson, Dawson, battler, and Knockout Foster, Minot, have been engaged to headline a fight card at the World War Memorial building Ba Seer ony | ~Atthe Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE “The Common Law,” the RKO Pathe picture starring Constance Bennett, coming Monday to the Capitol theatre, was adapted from the book by Robert W. Chambers, Although the novel was published 20 years ago, the picture is daringly modern. At the same time it retains the qualities which have caused the popularity of the story to endure for two decades. Miss Bennett's supporting cast in- cludes Joel McCrea, who played op- posite her in “Born to Love,” Lew Cody, Robert Williams, Hedda Hop- per, Marion Shilling, and Paul Ellis. John Farrow wrote the adaptation, and Paul L. Stein directed the pic- ture. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Joan Bennett, who takes the fem- to the Paramount Theatre, admits she is tempermental, and claims her \temperament is not acquired but is hereditary, for it need not be ex- plained that he father, Richard Ben- nett, famous stage star, has many times exhibited temperament and Plenty of it. Aside from that, Miss Bannett is one of the most beautiful of the screen actresses in filmland, has Played many leading roles in her comparatively short career on the il- ver sheet and has evidenced a decided versatility. Hardie Albright is co-featured with Miss Bennett. Courtenay Terrett, |Philip Klein and Dudley Nichols col- laborated on the screen play and dia- logue of this production and Owen Moore, C. Henry Gordon and Myrna tae: head the pretentious supporting c VapoRub Firm Will Double Advertising Announcement that its advertising appropriation for the season has been doubled, the bulk of it to be spent for newspaper space, has been made by the Vick Chemical company, makers of Vick's VapoRub. inine lead in “Hush Money,” coming | 32 Project Leaders | to Meet Sept. 24-25 Thirty-two project leaders of Bur- ; leigh county homemakers’ clubs will ‘meet at Wing Sept. 24 and Bismarck Sept. 25 to begin work on their | Project for the new season. The group meeting at Wing will gather at the A. E. Kopplin home, according to H, O. Putnam, Burleigh jcounty agricultural agent, while the Bismarck meeting will be held in the World War Memorial building. Julia Brekke, of the extension de- |partment of the state agricultural jeollege, will be in charge of the meetings, at which the color and design projects will be studied. The jleaders, in turn, conduct similar meetings for their respective clubs. |. Those who will meet in Bismarck |include Mesdames J. Kirby and Mrs. | Charles McGoon, .of the Hay Creek club; Elsa Meyer and Mrs, Herbert | Fricke, Crofte Star; Mesdames W. L. Watson and E. Conley, McKenzie; Mesdames R. Day and M. Robinson, Three Leaf Clover; Mesdames E. Enochson and T. E. Watkins, Rain- bow; Mesdames Earl Snyder and Ralph Ishmael, Boyd Cross Country; }Mesdames R. M. Ludemann and A. |C. Dance, Menoken; Mesdames R. J. Buchanan and William MeMurrich, | Riverview; Mesdames C. Nagel and A. E. Greene, Mystic Circle; and |Mesdames Alida Fett:rly and Laura |Englerwan, Wild Rose. Meeting at Wing will be Mesdames {Gene Cunningham and Homer Tay- jlor, ‘Trygg-Cedar Hill; Mesdames | Roy Little and H. D. Watkins, Can- | tela; Mesdames O. J. Olson and | William Ollenburger, McCumber; |Mesdames S. D. Drystad and G. Kusch, Sterling; Mesdames A. Kopplin and Byron Knowles, Wing; |and Mesdames Fred Jordan and Clarence Swanson, Driscoll. |Hazelton Man Hurt | Seriously When Run ‘ Over By Coal Wagon Suffering a crushed chest when run over by a loaded coal wagon Friday afternoon, Dean Guerin, 22-year-old > SaaS EEEEEEREEEDEEEneDEEEEeeneeeet | Bismarck Man Gets | | 1st Hunting License | Randall R. Boyd, 200 Fourth” street, is the first to secure a 1931 ; hunting license in Burleigh coun- | ty, . C. Isaminger, J. H. Riley, the second. Fourteen licenses al- ready have been issued, Isaminger said, Licenses may be secured from the auditor at his office or at the French and Welch Hardware company. | Isaminger urges all hunters to get their licenses early to avoid the usual rush on the day preced-. ing the opening of the season. Three Burleigh 4-H Clubs Plan Meetings Meetings of three 4-H clubs in Bur- leigh county are arranged for Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 2, 4 H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, who will attend them. * At 4 p. m. Sept. 30, the Sterling Poultry club will meet in Sterling to witness a culling and caponizing de- monstration by Putnam. The Wing Clothing club will meet in the Wing school Oct. 1. The Brad- dock Baby Beef club will meet in Braddock the afternoon of Oct. 2. Leith, Heil Farmers’ Win Awards at Fair Heil farmers won a large share of awards’ in the corn, grain, and grass, contests at the annual Grant cotn- ty fair here. t Winners in the various divisions, in the ofder of their places, follow: Fodder corn—Elmer Thelie and Mike ‘Wessel, Leith; White Flint corn— John Scheerer, Carson, first and ‘sec- ond; Marquis wheat—Carl Rivinius, Pretty Rock, and Gordon Simpson; Ruby wheat—D. E. Jones and Rob- ert Jones, Leith; Garnet—Mrs. John Voss, Carson, and J. J. Zimmerle, second; Winter wheat—A. T. | Vil- 4 Carton, N. D., Sept, 19—Lelth andj | Heil; Burbank—E. T. Henley, Heil, Garden Authority to Speak Sunday at Indian School Bismarck gardeners and petsons in | the city interested in flower growing, jare invited to attend an illustrated |lecture by Mrs. George f. Hill, New York, vice president of the National Flower, Fruit and Plant Guild. Mrs. Hill will speak a 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the U. 8. Indain school au- ditorium, under the auspices of Shar- on Mote, superintendent. There will be no adi . According to Mote’s announcement, Mrs. Hill will speak on “Spanish and |Italian Gardens,” using a collection jof 50 colored slides to illustrate her jtalk. Recognized as an international |auhority on gardening, Mrs. Hill has |two degrees from Bryn Mawr college jand has studied at the Sorborne in Paris and at the American Academy in Rome. “She served as the firat president of the Women's Conference of Overseas Workers for America and headed a canteen for American aviators in France di the World War. PRIZE COLT KILLED. Wishek, N. D., Sept. 19.—A colt which won a first place ribbon in the Tri-County fair here last week, owned by Fred Sayler, Jr., was killed when struck by an automobile near | the Sayler home. GETS FIRST LICENSE Carson, N. D., Sept, 19—Fred Eber- |hardt, Heil, was the first to secure a | hunting license in Grant county, ac- cording to OC. W. Henile, county aud- itor. a {Glen View | Ca By MRS. LARS JACOBSON | Hans Nelson returned home Fri- jday after spending several weeks' | with his brother-in-law and sister. |Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson of | Wahpeton. Edward Nelson and son Ed., Jr., of | Bismarck visited at the Lars Jacob- ‘The company expects the increased Hazelton man, was in serious condi- newspaper advertising to bring satis- | tion in a local hospital Saturday, ac- factory results as in the past. \cording to his attending physician. This attitude is considered encour- | aging to business generally. Business curred in Hazelton, are not known by Details of the accident, which oc-j hauer, Heil, . secon Barley—Dan! son home Friday. Giese, Elgin, and J. Zimimerie;| Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe of Minot Oats—Dan Giese and Lester Wessel,| visited relatives and friends here Leith; Rye—J. J. ‘Zimmerle and D.| Sunday and Monday. ya leaders believe that business will im- prove when all businesses follow the | example of the Vick Chemical eom-| Foster has been fighting at Minot!pany in increasing their advertising ‘and has scored several knockouts in| efforts. ‘The company did not de-! the last few. months. Watson hasicrease its advertising appropriation| fought many battles in Bismarck and|pbecause of the depression. is a favorite with local fight fans.! This year Vick’s VapoRub is to be Joe Kling, Bismarck, will fight Kid/introduced in a new white, stainless Schotz, Edgeley,.in the semi-final/form. The original amber Vick’s, fa- bout. Other bouts will feature Lee) miliar in millions of American homes, Cavanaugh, Bismarck, versus Dick/will not be discontinued. Users will Demeray, Aberdeen, S..D.; Jimmy/have their choice of the two forms.| Todd, Medina, versus Denny Wells,|Both are the sam: Vick’s, except that | Bismarck; and Johnny Spriggs, Bis-/the color stain has been removed Monday night. ‘The card is being sponsored by the Bismarck Elks. marck, versus Kid Engles, Tappen. Fights will start at 8:30 p. m. South Dakota State Wins First Contest Brookings, 8. D., Sept. 19.—(#)—| South Dakota State, college won its opening football game of the season yesterday in shutting out Southern, Normal,'34 to 0. Theenormal eleven surprised the Jackrabbits by holding them score- Jess in the -first’quarter, and -allowed, only one touchdown ‘during ‘the ‘en- tire first half. Masons to Outline Plans for Winter Plans for work to be done during the winter months will be outlined at; @ meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A F. and A. M. to be held at the Ma- gonic Temple Monday night, it was announced Saturday. The mecting, which. will be the first from the old style by a new process. More than 26,000,000 jars of Vick’s VapoRub are used annually. Community Players Organized in City Organization of the Community Players, who wil) present dramatic Productions with home talent casts and management, was effected at a meeting Friday evening. Sixty persons became members at the organization meeting, at which a constitution was adopted and officers elected. Members of the board of directors named were Bruce Doyle, Harriet Rust, Clarice Belk, Pearl Bryant, Dorothy Moses, Charles Goodwin, and J. L. Powell. John W. Reel, di- rector of recreational activity, was named secretary-treasurer. A questionnaire on which members are to signify the branch of work which they prefer was distributed at |the meeting. The organization will have no regular meeting nights but of the season, has heen set for 7:30 p.m. NOTICE Tee wi will deliver. on Mondays, ednesdays, Fri- days and Saturdays only: be- ginning _Monday, Sept. 21st. Wachter Transfer Corporation. | SIDE GLANCES By George Clark | tio will assemble when the occasion arises. Persons interested in joining the organization are requested to com- municate with the secretary-treasurer or any one of the directors. Dues will be 50 cents per year. Dance at Glen Echo tonight, couple 75c. Ladies free. his doctor. Guerin was brought here late Fri- day afternoon. He has been con-| scious since reaching here, his doc- tor said. Urges Recreational Leaders to Be Active Representatives of organizations in seven counties who attended the “play school” here this week were urged to make use of the information \they had obtained as the closed Friday afternoon. “Each community leader here should spend’ at. least double the amount of time in recreational work in their own communities that they have spent in the four-day school days here,” W. P. Jackson, of the National Recreational association, New York City, said in his closing talk. The school was conducted by Jack- son and H. E. Rilling, state club lead- er. of the North Dakota , Agricultural college. Forty-eight men and women were enrolfed. The school was not able to accom- modate more persons from Burleigh county because it was arranged for the benefit of all counties -in west- ern North Dakota, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, who helped arrange the affair, said Saturday. The school was designed to train leaders in community recreational activity. Expect Large Groups at Market Meetings Large attendamce at the two live- stock marketing demonstrations to be staged in Burleigh county Tuesday. Sept. 29, is expected, according to H. O, Putnam, Burleigh county agricul: tural agent. ¢ James K. Wallace, Washington, D. C., livestock marketing specialist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will be in charge of the demonstra- school in. The first demonstration is\ sched- uled for 9:30 a. m. at the Enoch An- derson farm, four miles south of Wil- ton, while the second. will be .staged at the Heaton ranch, five miles south- east of McKenzie, at 2 p.m, NOTICE Tce wagons will’. deliver ‘on ‘Mondays,. Wednesdays, | Fri- '--|- days: and Saturdays only be- ing Monday, Sept. 21st. There Is Already Much Talk About N EFFICIENCY courses. Any ‘moment: we’ may - have--calls for a good stenographer-sec- retary, or bookkeeper. United States Civil Service Exam- inations, Oct. 8, to fill Senior and Junior Stenographic and Typists’ positions offering salaries ranging from $1,260 to $1,620 per annum: Those who have completed high school commercial or business school courses will do well in calling. New Nic- ola Building, Corner Broad- way and 5th Street; tele- phone 401; or write to G. M. LANGUM, Bismarck, N. Dak. Adolph Zeller. Sr., Leith; Speltz—J. J. Zimmerle and A. T. Vilhauer; Wheat in-sheaf—Eugene Wilson, sec- ond; Oats in sheaf—Carl Tibke, Car- son, second; Flax in sheaf—Mrs. M. H. Dahl and Arthur W. Dahl, Leith. Buckwheat—A. R. Arndt, Pretty Rock, second; White Dent—E, A. Brinkman, Leith, and Carl Rivinius; !Yellow Dent—E. A. Brinkman and Henry Maas, Elgin; .Northwestern Dent—Harold Wachsmari and Frank Emch, Leith; Popcorn—Mrs. ©. Da- vison and Mrs. Vere Davison, Leith; Flint = (single riers ood Leith; Falconer (six ears)—] - son, Leith; Sudan grass—Earl ‘Mbke and Francis Brown; Brome grass seed, Lester Wessel, second; Sweet Clover seed—Thor Pederson, second; Sweet Clover in sheaf—Simon Peder- son and G. N. Bergan; Hog Millet.in sheaf—Glen Roberts and Adolyh Springer; Siberian Millet in sheaf— Raymond Bower, second; White Won- der ‘Millet-—Dan Bierwagon, Amber..Cane—Roscoc Clark mn. Katherine DeLaney Designer - Dressmaker “For Those Who Discriminate” Student coures in Dressmaki and Designing ‘ Phone 1809 ' Dunraven Place 212 Third Street ff. i>. SPECIALS 1931 Marmon (Roosevelt) “8” Sedan Driven exactly 4,100 miles, 6° wire wheels, fender wells, trunk rack and new for only . Fleck Motor Sales; Inc. Buick - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 4 Cafes Sei tirnt mie. so lis any purse. E. Jones; Flax—D. E. Jones and) The Chester Erstroms were |marck visitors Saturday. Allen and Alice Larson of Crofte visited at the Con Johnson homes: Sunday. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Thursday, the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son visited at the Lange home in Painted Woods Sunday. Mr. Loubach is on the sick list. | | Lars Jacobson was # caller at the |John Eliason home Sunday evening. A survey reveals & 000 public high echosis and about 3,- 500 private ones in the United States. ———— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY term. 1486, Two reliable adults are de- sirious of securing same. Notice of a Special Assessment for the cost of construction of Paving on Fourth Street from Thayey Avenue to he Boulevard in Paying District Num- ber Twelve, City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Not! hereby 8 for tl Paving on Fourth Str Avenue to the Boulevard in Paving ict Number Twelve of the City given that a Spec- he construction of prove! e the respective descriptions of such lots and tracts, to-wit: Lot Amount Amount Benefited Ass'd leek 104, $19.97 39.97 No. Original Plat, Bi 1 E, 50 ft. of 13 $29.95 Pel fod of 13 59.95 0 ft. of 80. % of 14 15.00 W. 100 ft. of nh ol % sie 1%, 10.00 Original Piat, BI wovevvoe: B2SSSSeeeeee Original Plat, Se Seoc0 scm Mm SOME MeNTEN Boi 179.83 83.91 ft. of 4 179.83 11! Northern Pacific Addition, Bleck 2 No. 50 ft. of No. 100 ft. of 1 179.83 119.89 179.83 119.89 161.84 No, . of 2 So, 60 ft. of 2 4 Northern Pacifie A No, $0 ft. of 6 So. 25 ft. of 6 7 No. 50 ft.-tess B. 10 ft. of 8 E.10 ft. of No. 50 tt, of & So. 25 ft. of 8 jorthern Pacific Addit! E, 80 ft. of 7 Ey ee 10 ft. of 7 9 10 11 12 179.83 1 Northera Pacific Addition, Block 14 119.83 119.89 N. % of 2 94 8. % of 2 N. 40 tt. of 3 10 ft. of 3 8. av 35.97 179.83 179.83 6 179.83 Northern Pacific Addition, Block 1 179.88 Bid 3 83 119.89 6 179. MeKeasie and Coffin’s Addition, Block 61 3 Narn toters Scene minceeens a mm ie 482 116.5: of 30, 31-21 : Worse, it am 32 ; of 30, 31 an 154.1410: MeKeasle and Coffin’s Addition, jock 73 4 | County of Burleigh, me of Bismarcke, 4 he R. K A oim eaten F4 j. 10 of 7 3. 16 ft. of 7 Rimes msc 6 McKeasie and Coffi lock 90 petatir iat 0 21, . Center, 42 i were 01 to 21, inc, . i 11,t0 Zi,'ino, 134.86 , 42 tt. o' 17 to 2i, ine, 22 4 59.94 State of North Dakota. } eked 91 83. Webb, Carl herty, con- amant Com. marck, Dakota, hereby certify that the tore, going is a complete list of the ticular lots and tracts of 1 in the opinion of such commission are especially benefited by the construc- tion of paving on Fourth Street from Thayer Avenue to the Boulevard in Paving District Number Twelve, of such city, setting forth the améunt each lot or tract is improvement and the undersi ositzhy and 5 against each and th eo is a true and correct assessment of the property_ therein descritied according to the best judgment of the majority of the mem- bers of such commissio: id special items of expe! such assessment are follows, to- wit: «$13,525.17 a 676.26 Construction cost .. Engineering, supervi: inspection ’....4....... Advertising and expense: the Special Assessment Commission ...... 198.57 $14,400.00 of Bis- 1,440.00 Total to be assessed $12,960.00 Dated this 17th day of September, R. B. WEBB, Chairman CARL R. KOSITZKY, Member J. N. ROHERTY, Notice is hereby given that th jotice is hereby given iat on the 5th day of October, 1931, at ten o'clock a. m., the Special Assessment Com- mission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet in the City Hall of such city to hear objections which may be made to any assessment shown in the ay ae | list by any person interested therein or by his agent or attorney, aspted this 17th day of September, R. B. WEBB, Chairman, Assumed by City marck WILLYS SIX again WINS PIKES PEAK RACE! under AAA supervision, is recognised as a most gruelling test of power, and statina. -Repeats last year’s amazing triumph! For the second consecutive year, the’ Willys Six on Labor Day won first and second places in the annual Pikes Peak mountain climb. Up to more than 14,000 feet above sea level—around more than 200 sharp turns! The cars were “two stock Willys Six Roedsters, 5.11 to 1 gear - ratio, First place was won ‘with a time of 25 minutes, 9% eeconds.. The Pikes Peak race, ” WiLLYS-OVEBLAND, INC. _ SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Distributors | ELKS BOXING CARD _ Mon. Se the Air Is Always Good and You Can Sm fi 50c or Your Money Back. -- Ladies’ Attendance Has Increased 90 Per Cent. pt. 21 -- World War Memorial Bldg. 8:30 p. m. Your Sweetheart or Som x . Ringsi deve x ie nie 1 or gone Else’s Sweetheart. Ringside Seats, 75 e at All Times. 4 ents — All Other K. 0. MINOT, N. D. dleweights Main Go 6 Rounds AL WATSON — DAWSON FOSTER Battling Krause, Referee ye oo a> LEE CAVANAGH - ‘Phone-1500 | © Bismarck, N. D. SEMI-FINALS—FOUR ROUNDS EACH ~ JOE KLING ™ BISMARCK 4 KID SCHOTZ ” DICK DEMERAY ABERDEEN, 8. DAK. JIMMY TODD MEDINA, N. DAK. ve. A DENNY WELLS « BISMARCK . ORIEL, SPOS KID ENGLES TAPPEN, N. D. e