The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 | .OUT OUR WAY : By Williams 7 | SAM, DIOJA EVER STOP T! THINK GARDEN TOOLS ~\S ALL MADE MAN SIZE? BuT \T Ki0S WHO HAFTA USE EM WELL, OONT YOU KNOW WHY THAT 1S? \F THEY MADE ‘em KIDS SIZE —OOR PAS WOULON THINK THEY WAS GITTN 4O' THT WOR FROM FATHER To SON MUCH THO. KINDA HARD FER A ELEPHUNT T'GO IN A STORE AN AST FER A MOUSE - MOUSE GITS ELEPHUNT, HARNESS. 1 CANT BLAME ‘EM \T UD BE K HARNESS FER sO TH’ GOOD: IMPRESSION | IN CONCERTS HERE! Noted Organization Pleases Au- diences at World War Me- morial Building | Bismarck music lovers heard 4| musical organization of rare prec:-| sion and unusual symphonic quality; in two concerts at the World War| Memorial auditorium Tuesday. It was the U. 8. Army band, one of; the world’s greatest musical organ- izations, led by Captain W. J. Stan- nard and listing among its membcrs! some of the finest soloists now ac-! tive in the musical world. In some respects the evening con-; cert was-reminiscent of Sousa in his prime, of Creatore, and of some of; the other great bands which this country has known, but in others it ARMY BAND MAKES. |° o- REV. M. ARVID HYDEHN Pe are We TO To Show Film Here | Early Days of Golf in Bismarck #re Recalled by One Golfers in Bismarck nowadays gen- erally play the game in plus fours or in abbreviated sports dresses, but back in the early days of the Bis- marek Country club they went out on the links in peg top pants or in hob- ble skirts and picture hats. An interesting sidelight on the days when golf was played in Bismarck in starched skirts has been provided by Mrs. E. A. Hughes, one of the prime movers in popularizing the; game in North Dakota, who has pre- seryed the archives of the Bismarck Country club by keeping accurate rec- ords of the activities of the local or- ganization during the years of its in- fancy. Veteran sportsmen in the commun- ity will recall the days back in 1910 and 1911 when the game was ‘Tegarded as rather an effete pastime, and its more or less sporadic development in Bismarck. At that time it was the custom for those who had a penchant for the game to drive to open pas- tures at the edge of the city to in- dulge their passion for the sport. Nearby farmers were inclined to look askance at these exhibitions of folly by mature men but, by 1912, the game had progressed to a point where a golf course of sorts had been laid out near the site where the Country club now stands. Interest Increased Rapidly Interest in the game began to grow as the number of players gradually increased. In the files kept by Mrs. Hughes is the first wirtten record of golf in Bismarck in the form of a printed program listing 32 players entered in a tournament in 1912. Both men and women were entered in the meet which called for two-ball mixed foursomes. According to Mrs. Hughes, no record of results has been pre- served, but it was this tournament that resulted in the general enthusi- asm for golf that ended in the forma- tion of the Bismarck Country club. ‘Those participating in the tourna- ment were: F. L, Conklin, O. N. Dun- ham, F. E. Shepard, William Chase, SAYS DEAL HELPED FARM COOPERATIVE Union Manager Says Organiza- tion Now in Position to Work Unhampered By the sale of its properties to the: Farmers’ National Grain corporation, the. Farmers’ Union Terminal associ- ation has placed the elevators and the farmer members thereof in a strong financial position, the assucia- tion’s weekly agricultural review said. “As @ result of the Farmers’ Na- tional taking over the grain hand- ling of the Farmers’ Union and other cooperative marketing groups,” M. W. Thatcher, general manager of the/ association, said, “the field represen- tatives now are enabled to carry on field work without being hampered by the restrictions of boards of trade and grain chambers of commerce. “The Farmers’ Union will continue its work of bringing farmers into the organized cooperative marketing movement. However, it has now of First Members Dr. L. A. Schipfer, Burt Finney, C. B. Little, G. A. Rawlings, P. E. Byrne, Mr. Merrick,.T.-R- Atkinson, E. A. Hughes and F. A. Copelin, and the: Mesdames Morris, William Chase, F. | L. Conklin, C. B. Little, F. E. Shepard, | |T. R. Atkinson, Merrick, P. E. Byrne, | jL. K. Thompson, O. N, Dunham, G. H.| jner. the Bismarck Country club was com- pleted and on March 16, the club was Dakota. Conklin First President FP. L. Conklin ‘vas the first president of the organization. P. C. Remington was vice president; Burt Finney, sec- The first board of directors was com- posed of Conkli:, Remington, Russ, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, William Chase, and F. A. Copelin. A few months later the club house was erected and extensive improve- ments were made on the golf course. new club proved an unqualified suc- cess and until the beginning of the ‘World war was the center of much of the social life of the community. Sup- port to its various enterpries, both athletic and social, was given whole- heatedly as evidenced by club records. Tournaments with practically every club member participating were the jtule rather than the exception. uncommon, according to records cf early tournaments, but adequate handicaps were provided and com-/ petition was keen. The women; members were almost as active as| the men and several tourneys were) held each season exclusively for them. Mrs. Hughes was the first woman champion and in later meets Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs. 8. D. Cook developed games which! brought them into the local golfing; spotlight. | Prominent players in the men’s} division included several who still are active contenders in matches) held in the city. Among those who were in the tops flights back in the early days of the club were W. H. Bodenstab, C. B. Little, Jack Hint-/ gen, Dr. ©. E. Stackhouse and a! score of others who have long been identified with the game in North Dakota. Tennis Given Attention i Not only did golf flourish back inj halcyon days but tennis as well came in for its share of attention. In George H. Russ and Mrs. Hughes,; Bismarck produced two players who cominated play in the North Dakota tournaments for several years and both of them held state champion- ships. Particularly bright is the record of the Bismarck Country club during: the World war. The records of the! organizations are filled with financial accountings of monex raised by club members during the war. Benefits of all sorts were held in the club house and each month a sizeable sum was turned over to the Red Cross for war work. Many of the club members saw service during the war. Among those listed on the honor roll of the club were Myron Atkinson, Frayne Baker, Finley Baker, Dr. W. G. Bodenstab, Lester Budlong, Dr. W. E. Cole, L. G. Dunlap, Dr. A. M. DEPARTMENT ISSUES GUIDE FOR HUNTERS Mr. Morris, G. H. Russ, Harry Call, | Regulations Sportsmen Published by State Game Commissioner A guide to the hunter, calling to Russ, G. A. Rawlings and Miss Wag-/ his attention various provisions of the game laws, has been issued hy . Burnie Maurek, state game and fish The following year organization of | Gominniasioner, = incorporated under the laws of North; |retary; and George H. Russ, treasurer. | From the day of its organization, the j Scores of 150 for 18 holes were not; License fees, open seasons, daily ‘bag limits, possession limits, and a ;resume of illegal practices are out- lined by Maurek, Under these headings, the follow- ‘ing information is contained in the pamphlet: ’ | Licenses: Fees—Resident hunting $1.50; non- resident hunting, $25; resident big gamé (deer) $5; non-resident big game (deer) $50. Aliens may not hunt or have in ; Possession firearms except under a |non-resident license. Licenses must {be carried upon the person while | hunting and must be- shown. to any. {officer with the ‘proper authority. | Forfeiture of license results from {conviction of a violation of the game i laws. | Open Seasons (all dates. inclusive) | Sharp tailed grouse, pinnated ; grouse (prairie chicken) 12 o'clock {noon, October 1, to sunset October 15 except that the season is closed in Dickey, Sargent and Richland counties, was a unit distinctive unto itself. The changes which might be noted between the performance here and those of other great bands of the past may be attributed, perhaps, to the general advancement of music and the development of bands gen- erally as well as to the work of Cap- tain Stannard in perfecting unusual features of instrumental presenta- tion. As @ unit the band was in perfect balance and responded to the direc- tor's slightest whim. As an organ- ization of individuals it presented three soloists as good as Bismarck ever has been privileged to hear. There were all of the advantages of masterly tone production on wood- wind and brass as well as a symmetry of conception which one might ex- pect from a. military. organization. Had Symphonic Quality The. symphonic qualities of the performance were accentuated by careful direction and the fact that the big auditorium enabled Captain Stannard to take full advantages of the possibilities of his program. It was just a step for Captain Stannard from the crescendo of the basses to the delicate arpeggios and the muted diminuendos which proved his master musicianship and the quality of his organization. ‘Taken by sections, the group of 42 pieces was distinctive and one gain~ ed the impression that each member of the organization could distinguish himself as a soloist if he were given the opportunity. The solo numbers offered were warmly received and each of the three soloists was called for an en- core. Lieutenant Thomas Darcy, second leader, exhibited excellent phrasing and, which is more notable, an ad- mirable restraint and a delicacy of execution in his presentation of “The Commander,” a cornet solo number. Frank J. Jakubec, euphonium solo- ist, proved definitely that his in- strument was valuable for things! other than musical background 12 “Le Reve D'Amour.” The mellow- ness of tone and his masterly control of the difficult cadenzas demon- strated what a fine solo instrument the euphonium really is. John Baumann, xylophone soloist. gave the performance a flavor of: Spain as the public supposes it to be from a musical standpoint, his num- ber containing more than a hint of the more popular and better known Spanish melodies. Crowd Could See Action A feature both new and enjoyable to a Bismarck audience was the fact that the crowd really saw the bana in action. No matter how many “Sweden of Today.” “Sweden of Today,” a motion pic- ture film showing scenery from all parts of Sweden, will be shown in the Trinity Lutheran church in Bis- marck at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning. Rev. M. Arvid Hydehn, Chi- cago, who is affiliated with the Swedish Tourist society, will present the film and give a short lecture on Descriptions of the scenes in the picture are in the English text. The picture was shown in the United States for the first time early in 1930 in the larger cities. Rev. Hydehn now is on his way to the Pacific coast to show the film in several western cities and has arranged a few engagements in North Dakota on his way. marck territory in the band’s appear- ance here. 3 Strasburg Group Wins The Strasburg Firemen’s band, led by F. E. Sternhagen, won the district contest for class A bands and was presented with an appropriate plaque at the evening performance. Mr. Sternhagen led the army band in its opening evening number, Captain Stannard turning the baton over to him in recognition of his band’s achievement. During the intermission, Captain Stannard directed the Strasburg band | tne in the number which it had played to win the district contest. "The down- state organization was given an en- thusiastic reception. Opening with Tschalkowsky’s “March Slav,” 10 selections of con- siderable variety made up the pro- gram. Among the novelties were a demonstration of instruments em- NURSES ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE OCTOBER 12-14 Institute on Tuberculosis Nurs- ing Will be Important Fea- ture of Program An institute on tuberculosis nursing will be an important feature of the 19th annual convention of the State Nurse’s association convention here October 12, 13 and 14. Sessions will be held in the World War Memorial building. The 12th annual meeting of the State League of Nursing Education will be held in connection with the contention. let H. Hodgson, New York, assistant {director of the National. Tuberculosis association; Miss Mary Margaret Muckley, R. N., executive secretary of the Minnesota Nurse’s association, Minneapolis; and Miss Helen Hay, R. N., Minneavolis. Three Day Session Others who will appear on the pro- gram during the three-day session are: Miss Esther Teichmann, R. N., Bismarck, state president; Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend- ent of public instruction; Miss Bessie Nicoll, Kansas City, Mo, Dr. J. O. Arneson of the Quain and Ramstad Clinic; Miss Ethel~Flaten and Miss Pauline Buzzell, of the Bismarck hos- pital staff; Dr. J. D. Carr, Jamestown, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane; Miss Henricka Beach of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany; Miss Bessie Baldwin, of the state library commission; and Miss Beatrice Johnstone of the extension division of the University of North Dakota. Miss Teichmann will call the con- vention to order at 9 a. m. Monday. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will give the invocation. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will welcome the visiting nurses in behalf of the city and the response will be given by Mrs. Mildred Isakson, R. N., San Haven, superintendent of nurses at the state tuberculosis sandtorium. at this session and the remainder of morning will be given over to an institute on tuberculosis nursing, conducted by Mrs. Hodgson. Entertainment Reports of convention committees will be received at the afternoon meeting, and the tuberculosis insti- tute will be continued. An entertain- ment by a group of girls from the U. 8, Indian school also is scheduled. Principal speakers will be Mrs. Vio- | ¢, Miss | Bismarck, ture the afternoon session. Miss Pal- mer will speak on “The Educational Background of the Nurses.” Sight-Seeing Tour A drive to points of interest about the city is planned after the close of the afternoon meeting, while the an- nual banquet will be served that eve- ning at the Patterson hotel. The State League of Nursing Edu- cation will be in charge of the Wed- nesday morning meeting, with Sister Katha of 8t. Michael's hospital, Grand Forks, president, in the chair. Father John Slag of St. Mary's Pro-cathedral, will give the invocation. Miss Johnstone will speak on “Per- sonality Plus”; Dr. Arneson on “Di betes”; Miss Flaten on “Dietetics’ Miss Buzzell on “Nursing Care”; and @ representative of the attorney gen- eral’s office will discuss “Jurisprud- ence for Nurses.” Miss Hay will preside at a luncheon for Red Cross and overseas nurses. Dr. Carr to Speak Dr. Carr will address a joint session of the two groups on “Nursing of Mental and Nervous Diseases” during the afternoon. Sister Gilbert, R. N., of St, John’s hospital, Fargo, will of- special committees will conclude the business sessions. Later there will be a tea at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brandt. Officers of the State Nurses asso- ciation are Miss Teichmann, presi- “Mrs. Isakson, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, second vice president; Miss Ella Voge, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Mathilda Paul, Minot, corre- sponding secretary. Miss Mabel Hertsgaard, Fargo, Miss Josephine Osland, Cavalier, Miss Minnie Dahl, Minot and Miss Josephine Stennes, Rugby, comprise the board of direc- tors. DEFER SNOWPLOW PURCHASE comforting relief without “dosing.” Just rub on VICKS ‘The president will give her address] ONE AUDITORIUM sci MON. SEP. 28 FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK LEE SHUBERT ORESENTS SHERIDAN'S IMMORTAL COMEDY ~With DISTINGUISHED N.Y. CAST Lower Floor, first 12 rows . Lower Floor, next 8 rows ployed in the wind band and also a medley of folk songs, with variations featuring the different instruments. The goard, a Guatemalan ment, was cleverly used to produce an unusual tone effect in another number. ve A troop of Boy Scouts served as ushers and a detail of four partic- ipated in the color raising ceremony. preceding the concert. In recogni- tion of Dr. Prescott’s work in train- ing bands for the contest, he was given the privilege of leading the army band in Sousa's “! Stripes Forever.” NEW POWER SOURCE instru- ‘Stars and In the evening an informal recep- tion will be given in the St. Alexius hospital nurse’s home. Miss Beach will speak on “Retirement Income for Nurses” and Miss Baldwin is to give @ talk on “Hospital Libraries.” A musical program is planned. A ‘public health’ breakfast, when the harmonica band from St. Mary's school will entertain, will precede the Tuesday morning session. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will give the invo- cation. Addresses by Miss Muckley and Miss Hay. will be followed by the third ses- sion of the tuberculosis institute, which will feature community rela- Spanish and French interests are/tionships and make an appraisal of planning to dam the Mulaya river, which forms the boundary between Spanish and French Morocco, for the production of power and irrigation of large areas. FAST CLIMBER England's newest airplane creations, the Hawker Furies, can stack up with Ruffed grouse (partridge) Oct. 11 to Oct. 15 in the counties of Bottin- pu Cavalier, Pembina, and Rolette only. Chinese or ringneck pheasants, 12 o'clock noon, Oct, 17 to sunset on Oct. 18 in the counties of Dickey, Richland and Sargent only. Geese, brant, ducks, and other aquatic birds, 12 o'clock noon on Oct. 1 to sunset Oct. 31. Deer, Nov. 16 to 20, in the follow- ing counties only: Williams, Moun- trail, McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, all of that portion of McKenzie coun- ty lying north of township 149, Mer- cer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux, and all that part of Bottineau county and Rolette county lying east of range 77 and north of township 161. (No deer hunting on the islands in the Missouri river). Daily Bag Limits: Pinnated grouse 5, sharp-tailed grouse 5, ruffed grouse or partridge 5, nor more than 5 of all varieties com- bined; geese 4, brant 4, nor more than 4 of both combined; jack snipe 10, ducks 15; coots 12; male pheas- ants 3, deer, 1 antlered buck during the season. Possession Limits No person shall have in possession more than two days’ bag limit of pro- tected game birds. It is illegal: To hunt protected game birds or animals without a license; to take game birds or ani- mals other than in the daytime; to use bird lime, swivel guns, artificial lights, or snares in hunting game birds or animals to use silencers on firearms; to discharge a firearm at protected game birds or animals from a motor vehicle; to hunt on posted land; to shoot protected game birds| from a boat in the open waters; to pursue deer with dogs; to use dogs for hunting upland game birds; to carry firearms on & game refuge ex- times they had heard a band, few of those present had seen it as they were privileged to watch the army band. ‘This was occasioned by the fact that the bulk of the crowd preferred to sit in the balconies and look down upon the musicians, grouped on the auditorium floor. They were enabled to grasp details of band presenia- tion which would be missed unde: for the speediest climbers of the world. These planes can climb to an altitude of 20,000 feet in 9 minutes and can nursing service. Round-table discussion, with Miss Hay in charge of the private duty section; Miss Nicoll in charge of the public health section and Miss Muck- ley conducting the section for the League of Nursing Education, will fea- Have Winter Togs Dry- My Next Car’ will be travel at better than 4 miles a minute. A Cornell university physicist has discovered that an airplane engine’s waste heat can be used to prevent ice ming on the plane's wings. ordinary conditions. Peculiarly enough, this situation re- sulted in drawing unusual attention to the drum section—and it was the busiest three-man drum ‘group ever seen in Bismarck. Baumann, who doubles on tie tenor and kettle drums and the bells, was the leading member but not the most vigorous. That distinction feli to the bass drummer who captured the imagination of many in the audience by his lusty: whanging of the tympani in the more robust pieces. Some observed after the per- formance—and in all seriousness— that it was too bad the- bass drum does not lend itself to solo per- formance. School children in the first eight grades of all city schools were guests of Miss H. B. Beach, sponsor of the band’s appearance here, at the aft- ernoon concert. They formed part of an audience which very nearly taxed the capacity of the auditorium. ‘The Driscoll band, directed by Dr. J. A. Prescott, Steele, winners of first place in the contest for class B bands, was presented with a silver plaque. The presentation was made by Captain Stannard, who re- marked on the enthusiasm and in- terest shown by people in the Bis- cleaned and Repaired NOW Klein, Tailor & Cleaner. A FORD’ Wun you buy a Ford there are two things you never have to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life. Here's an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North Carolina: “My Ford was purchased May 8, 1928, and lies been run 131,167 miles. It has never stopped on the road for repairs of any kind what- eoever except punctures. , “The brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My gas mileage aver- aged 21 miles to the gallon, and on tires, 19,000 miles per tire. I travel over all kinds of road conditions—mountainous and fist. “I consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next car will also be a Ford.” This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving his Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of 120,000 miles of good service. Think abead when you are considering the purchase of an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou- eands of miles of driving. Will you still be satisfied? Will her, k 8 Henry, Elmer Hed-|Cept under a permit from the game pena dig et, ner. Bruce Jack-|#nd fish commissioner; to hunt game son, George P. Little, Thomas C.| birds or animals with a gun larger Madden, Hugo Mella, C. D. Mulick,| than ® ten gauge; to shoot deer other thrown off the shackles of having to obey rules and regulations which have been set up by the private grain trade. It no longer is required to be at the mercy of bonding and insur- ance companies, no matter how friendly their services have been, as the Farmers’ National is now taking care of the financing and hardling of the movement of grain from the point of origin to the terminal mar- kets of the nation. “The regional cooperative. market- ing associations now are in a posi- tion to help organize cooperative ele- vator organizations at country points, the farmers in organizing; assisting so that their requirements for assist- ‘ance from the Farmers’ National are acceptable, and starting the machin- ery for tne handling of their prod- ucts from the country point to the terminal. One thing which is re- quired, however, is that there be a sufficient volume of grain available it country points where new aasocia-/ are formed to make the opera- of 2 local plant profitable.” fornia statutes provide an In- sat aay @ vagrant and cannot Henry T, Murphy, H. C. Bradley, M. B. Gilman, Paul Grambs, Christian L. Shuman, Frank Talcott, | Talcott, Edgar Throdahl, Robert Treacy, Lewis P. Warren, than with a rifle fired from the shoulder; to take any kind of a shot- Lucas, Merton Orr, John A. Porter,/ Sun afield between July 1st and Sep- 'g, R. Prachel, Dr. E. P. Quain, Roger| ‘ember 15th, both days inclusive; to R. Reynolds, Dr. W. M. Roan, George | hunt game birds or animals from an H. Russ, Jr. D. C. Scothorn, Frank, #ircraft; to hunt on a game refugee, Porter | @me reserve, or on any islands in the Missouri river; to hunt deer Phillip| Without wearing a red cap; to sell protected game birds or animals, or Webb, Rev. Louis Wilford, Franklin Roberts, Warder Roberts, and L. A. | Schipfer. Held Caddy Tourney One of the most interesting items in Mrs. Hughes’ entire collection is @ clipping from the Bismarck Trib-) une carrying an account of a caddy tournament a number of years ago. In commenting on the meet, the for the winner, a youngster of 13. Subsequent developments vindicated the judgment have. of the ed his North Dakota championship for the third successive year. any part thereof. Fine Cream Buyer For Improper Test er at Buf- and costs R. O, Rossum, cream bi falo, N. D., was fined $1! for manipulation of the Babcock writer predicted great futures for | test, according to a report received by the youthful contestants, especially|the state dairy division from J. A. ; Barner, deputy dairy commissioner. E. A. Greenwood, dairy commission- er, said that tests must not be over- writer for the winner was Paul Cook,'read or under-read and that all of- who last August, successfully defend- | fenders will be prosecuted. The pro- ducer, he said, must receive the cor- Wied test. * BAKING POWDER SAME PRICe 40 YEAR? Guaranteed pure | and efficient. USE less then of high |} priced brands. | At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office you still say “it’s a great car”? : If it’s a Ford, you know everything will be O.K. It will ‘be taking you there and back in good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved many important, worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depretiation. FIFTEEN BODY TYPES ‘430 *°°640 F.0.B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers end spere tire extra at low cost. Economical time payments through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.