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

13 WOMEN INCLUDED INBURLEIGH COUNTY HUNTERS THIS YEAR Licenses Issued By Thursday Morning Totaled Slightly More Than 500 Only 13 women were included in the first few hundred Burleigh county residents to secure hunting licenses for this season, according to A. C. Isa- minger, county auditor. The season on prairie chickens, geese, brant, ducks and other water fowl opened at noon Thursday and will continue until sunset Oct. 31. Isaminger said his office in the courthouse will remain open until 9 o'clock Thursday, Friday, and Satur- day nights for the purpose of issuing licenses to hunters. The auditor said only slightly more than 500 licenses had been issued Thursday morning, compared to a to- tal for the 1930 season of between 1,- 200 and 1,300. He does not expect Burleigh county's total to go above 900 this year. ‘The first few hundred to secure ll- censes in this county follow: Randall Ross Boyd, J. H. Riley, A. Thomas, P. F. Simpkins, H. E. Stewart, M. F. Agnew, Oscar Anstrom, O. V. Dunham, Frank B. Benz, Harry Greenwood, Ray Hancock, G. L. Rich- holt, O. A. Engebretson, Otto Alber, O. A. Sorsdahl, Alvin C. Madson, T. E. Flaherty, Harvey Stull, W. E. Doty, J. A. MacLachlan, Otto R. Ayers, Edwin F. Pietz, Theodore W. Hoffer, Joel Erickson, Arnold T. Peterson, Law- rence Hopkins, A. G. Olson, B. F. Eppler. ‘Nick J. Niesen, H. D. Harding, Harry G. Hansen, Roy D. Kennelly, Sam Sprecher, J. P. Wagner, John Trygé, Ed. Van Dyne, W. P. Drawver, George ‘Watson, A. J. McCall, J. L. Brenden, E. B. Gorman, Paul J. Gorman, E. Ulmer, Bernard L. Zimmer, Clifford Jansonius, Fred Jansonius, Carl R. Kositzky, M. J. Lee, George F. Bird, Karl F. Gutsche. Edwin J. Lange, J. J. McLaughlin, John Elick, George Gillette, Leslie Smith, M. W. Roan, Lawrence Schu- pert, James W. Guthrie, Mrs. James W. Guthrie, John Guthrie, A. R. Bruh- jill, L. Van Hook, J. C. Spare, Edward Fuehrer, George Fuehrer, Dan Olin, Dan Radke, Jr., Louis White, J. A. Patera, George M. Constans, Philip Constans, David R. McDonald, Donald Lund, Mike Scher. Frank Clausen, Mrs. Frank Clausen, .C. 8. Roberts, C. M. Walker, W. H. eyeball P. J. Meyer, Mrs. Philip Meyer, G. Gebhardt, L. J. Wolf, Al- bert J. Keller, J. E. Hildenbrand, Earl F. Kuehn, O. W. Schneider, Delain Ward, D. W. Raines, Emory Wood- worth, Mrs. Emory Woodworth, J. W. Fleck, Robert W. Boelter, Roger Schrimpf, Arthur Hulbert, C. 8. Crav- en, Charles Jelinek, Stanley McCur- dy, J. A. Godfrey. Jacob Lacher, C. A. Bowers, Mary 'T. Bartlett, A. W. Bartlett, Lowell Mc- Neill, 8. W. McCloskey, C. C. Larson, J.C. Poole, Jr., Percy Freeman, Frank Jaszkowiak, James Trimble, Anthony Walter, F. H. Geiermann, Peter Bo- vak, Joe Neibauer, C. E. Knudtson, Mrs. C. E. Knudtson, 8. S. McDonald, Martin Sederic, C. A. Person, George L, Hays, A. M. Barker, C. M. Hoppo, Guy E. Smith. Vance Siegen, Oscar Swenson, Gust Gall, Nicholas J. Boehm, Frank Hum- mel, Robert C. Roberts, Cecil C. Can- non, L. V. Spohn, E. V. Lahr, Arthur Paul, L. K. Thompson, H. M. Berg, E.| Dennis Reitzel, |Gienn Elness, W. E. Cleveland, T | Blayou, W. J. Targart, Dave Baskfield, |C. J. Reff, Robert Edick, Lloyd Flow, F. M. Welker, Christ Boehm, R. R. | Williams. |_W. K. Dudley, George Ebert, D. B. {Cook, Albert W. Cook, Andrew S. Erickson, Verne R. Haines, Adam J.| Brown, J. L. Schwann, Walter Pur- | feerst, R. E. Carlander, Claude E.! !Carlander, J. B. Salter, S. M. Robert- |son, Derby M. Holcomb, F. A. Erick-| son, Jr., Wendelin Braun, Frank H. Roerdain, Stanley Robidou, Carl Nel- son, W. H. McDonald, F. A. Copelin. G. D. Bell, Joe Jiras, Lyle Cleveland. Harold N. Falconer, A. R. Falconer, | !Elmer Soderberg, Mrs. H. A. Larson, |H. A. Larson, Frank Way, Harry E., | Homan, Anton Schneider, H. M. Gul-| son, Ray V. Stair, G. Anderson, John Schuler, Jam F. Orchard, Frank Burbage, Mrs. Frank Burbage, R. W. Bennett, L. D. Wiest, H. Dollar, J. A. Vortin, George Unser, W. C. Fur- ness, Paul E. LaFrance, W. H. Boden- |stab, R. W. Bodenstab, J. C. Beattie, |'T. D. Sullivan. | H. F. Peters, A. L. Fosteson, Frank) |X. Clarey, A. C. Brainard, J. W. Mc- Guiness, A. L. Magnuson, John M. ‘Mount, Amos A. Robidou, C. W. Nel- {son, M. T. Olson, W. L. Nuessle, 8. ¥. Hollingsworth, Gus Kaline, Frank J. |Johnson, Ole Johnson, Andy Walker, Harold J. Breen, Carl A. Myhre, Har- old Svaren, John R. Snyder, A. C. Harke, F. C, Hauser, James F. Krue- ger, Dan Cook, John L. Larson, John A. McCann, Ralph Anderson. | J. A. Fisher, W. 8. Ross, Henry R. Wildfang, F. C. Belk, C. W. Beyers, A. C. Dance, Chester P. Sherman, Albert Sherman, Albert T. Meyer, Cldye R. Monroe, F. A. Lahr, Archie C. Johnson, O. W. Kleve, E. P. Quain, P. E. Lynch, R. B. Pierce, E. J. Schultz, P. A. O'Keeffe, Frank Erickson, G. L. Spear, Henry H. Sol- jberg, H. B. Nehan. H. G. Groves, E. W. Crist, Arthur Boese, J. ©. Thoreson, Leslie A. French, C. W. Porter, Carl A. Munson, William Brown, N. E.Longbottom, A. F. Haskin, M. A. Hunter, Rollin Welch, Ralph Wooton, R. W. Byerly, John Sagehorn, R. R. Breen, A. L. Eivin, E. E. Ricker, Theodore E. Paviak, Ste- yen Platzer, Hallard Atkinson, W. G. Worner, Marion Worner, Dave Smith, George F. Burbage, Ernest Penwarden, Henry Burman, W. G. Renden, A. W. Mundy, Otto Schlauch, E. O. Stoudt, Jr., H. L. Harless, J. E. Ames. John W. Larson, John A. Hoffman, Joe Bartole, E. R. Power, Albert Stude, Al Casper, W. J. Thompson, George W. Janda, L, V. Miller, Paul Gussner, Harold E. Mount, J. W. Edmonds, L. M. MacMartin, Eleanor Pavlak, G. W. Hektner, Sander O. Johnson. i H. A. Brandes, Robert J. Dohn, W. | R. Koch, Mrs. W. R. Koch, H. T,! Murphy, Karla Van Horn, Leonard! Crawford, Andrew Mimson, C. J. Stor- | le, A. H. Lundberg, Rodger P. Bliss, | |. J. Heising, Marian LaFrance, E. E. LaFrance, A. M. Fisher, E. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Ray Hancock, Harry Worden, J. S. Penner, Christ Wageman, R. W. Lumry, G. A. Osmundson, D. C. Kierland, Roy Hansen, J. L. Kelley, \F. S. Jordan, Richard lee. Putnam, P. J. Schultz. C. F. Mudgett, John A. Larson, Robert J. Larson, Eu- gene Wachter, J. 8. Fevold, A. J. Ar- not, Russell J. Arnot, William Welch, E. F. Fox, G. R. Lipp, Arthur J. Bauer, E. R. Prachel, J. J. Russell, George Evans, George C. Helling, James J. Schock, J. O. Arnson, John T. Cowan, H. W. Richholt. ‘W. L. Jacobson, Bruce Murphy, Lloyd Murphy, R. B. Murphy, Louis H. Carufel, Claude Turner, Jr., Wil- liam F. Harris, M. J. O'Connor, B. F. Tillotson, Eugene Fisher, Charles Fisher, H. E. Cunningham, H. P. God- dard, Lester M. Heffron. It 1s estimated that 500,000,000 pounds of explosives are used in the United States every year. an all time NEW LOW for this Fine PRICE grade of overalls meeFoncss Sirtow tran garcw rocuat irtm FLAP sere’ i Be wae acon? Lees TALE sTITCKED PENNEY’S 111 - 113 susrenonns There's Extra ‘Wear in par acto + on atin ct ee InNeeED 00 Fourth Street Everett Porter, W. V. Carroll, H. O.j, Bismarck, OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER By Williams cea-ny } AND LOOW THOUGH , 1 BLOOMERS OLLI PAL LPLLIDLS LLL LA REC. U.S. FAT. OFF. OW-1 covr.o COME RIGHT UP WITH MY STOCKING Tr ANKLES Hey LUKE A SAI AS HAD ON. A CAT IN BORN TATU YEARS TOO SOON University Prepares For Big Homecoming Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1—Plans for the University of North Dakota Homecoming celebration, October 24, are underway with the announcement | of committee appointments today by Lambert Huppeler, Wahpeton, chair- man. Although the theme carrying out decorations for the second annual Sioux x Pow-wow have not been defin- ic on BEST FOR ADULTS, every pair of Compare Our acl i Values! TOOg itely decided upon as yet, it will be one of simplicity, Mr. Huppeler said. Ethel Schalsinger, Streeter, and Donald Dresden, Larimore, have been appointed assistants to Mr. Huppeler to carry out Homecoming plans. Among members appointed on the various committees are: Parade: Lloyd Dahl, McClusky. Bonfire and pepfest: Don McCar- thy, Minnewaukan, chairman; Gran- nison Thorpe, Mandan. Town decorations: Florence Mud- gett, Bismarck. Zip— andi THEY FIT nice aT AFTER Tew! BuT THEY Sooy GET AT TH BoTTom AFTER THAT PUTTIN’ YOUR STOCHING ON 1S AS BAD AS PUTTIN’ Zip! That'sa AiGHT RE WASHED LORS PANTS A MITTEN. —= i tog TRU Anas ©1001 ay uA cleo, mee. Co-eds Angered by ‘No Smoking’ Rule! Chicago, Oct. 1—(4)—Northwest- ern university sorority gitls, deprived of the privilege of smoking in sor- ority houses and on the women’s quadrangle, circulated a petition Wednesday which demands the rigat for them to decide when and where they shall smoke. In return for this privilege, the girls promise to de- crease public smoking. North Dakota Man to Face Liquor Charges Minneapolis, Oct. 1—()—M. A Knutson, local prohibition chief, said he would take steps to have Ed Jen- nings turned over to federal officers when he has served a jail term given him Wednesday at Robbinsdale. Jennings, sought two years after being indicted on a liquor conspiracy charge at Fargo, N. D., was ordered 0 pay & fine of $100 or serve 90 He pleaded guilty to drunken driving, for which he was arrested Tuesday at Robbinsdale. Knutson said Jennings, who had |not paid the fine, would be arraigned before Federal Commissioner H. 8. Abbott on the conspiracy count when Teleased by Hennepin county of- ficials. He also said a liquor trans- Portation charge was pending because two policemen who saw his car zig- |Zag On @ Robbinsdale street said they found intoxicants in his car, as well 8 weapons. | Jennings was taken to the county $1000 Reward The distributors of | of one of the fast- est selling lines of cosmetics in Hollywood are going to introduce a new Hand Lotion which they claim is unexcelled for beautifying the Wands and face. Before spending thousands of dollars in advertising tice of the Peace Robert Hanson. Old People’s Home Lechner, 74, resident of the Lutheran Old People’s Home for two years, died et at Wheelock, N. D. It is believed known. Funeral atr survive. and wool dresses, reduced to 75c and $1.35. Rose Shop. Soft Corns Those burning, painfu torments on the balls of your fect and between your toes need not cost you another hour of agony. Off. d f They will res dat once to ai ered for Name 2s: iting rit Moores ‘sme: Drug store say to use the oil two or three times a day, and bind your corns at night with a cloth soaked in the oil. Your corns will shrivel up and scale off as casy as can be Money back} in just a day or two. if they don’t—Advertisement. Jail after the arraignment before Jus- Resident Succumbs | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.—()—Wilson | there. Formerly he had been a farm- | he has a sister whose address is un- | ments have | not been made. No other known kin | Week-end specials: New felt hats, $3.95. A group of silk) $12.75. Broken lots of chiffon. hose relief? quick Dothis! Stop fighting for every breath. Clear your head promptly! Ask for Mentholatum now at the nearest drug store. Put just a bit in each nostril. Then you can breathe again! Rubitinto your chest to prevent or break up conges- tion, Act tlow—for quick, sure relief ! 3 0¢ IN TUBE OR JAR : Use the Want Ads |it,.they want to be sure the new {Hand Lotion has the best possible name, and are therefore offering a thousand dollars reward to the per- son who suggests the name they choose as most suitable. Readers of this announcement are urged to send in their suggestions for a name at once, because five hundred dollars} extra will be given the wniner if name is matled and post-marked be- fore October 5, 1931. Each contest- \ant must send only one name; other- wise he will be disqualified, and the iname must be mailed to Hollywood Marvel Produce Co., Studio 2-HN, 1023 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, California. Everyone is invited to submit a name and in case of ties duplicate prizes will be given. 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