The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 3

a | N MINOT'S GRID TEAM WALLOPS BLUE INS, Scores Twice in Final Quarter to Eke Out Victory by 14-8 Score Minot, N. D., Oct, 3.—(#)—The Minot high school Magicians defeat- ed Jamestown High, 14 to 8, in a football contest played under the floodlights here Friday night. The Magicians played a strong defensive game throughout the contest with the exception of a period late in the fourth quarter. At that time the Bluejays opened a passing attack which netted a touchdown. Jamestown scored a safety in the second quarter when Sevland re- ceived a poor pass from center while attempting to punt from behind his own goal line. He recovered the bali but was tackled before he could get away. Neither team registered again uc- til the fourth period. The first Minot touchdown came after a 72-yard run by Sevland, whicr placed the ball on the Jamestown three-yard marker. Lierbo crashed over for the counter and Rakness kicked for the extra joint. ks Later in the period, the Magiciaus recovered a punt which the Jame. town safety had fumbled on the 23- yard line, and marched over for their second touchdown. Rakness kickec the extra point. After the following kickoff, the Jays started a march down the field on passes which were climaxed wher Miller caught a pass from Westby on the Minot goal line. A line buck for the extra point, failed. The lineup and summary: Minot (14) pos Jamestown (6) Smart. le Peterson Dahl lt Hanson Johnson lg Carr DeMots ce Rishworth Kanz rg Stebbins Mackenroth rt Sornson Rakness re Danner Hannaford qb Bauer Sevland jh Halleck Nelson rh Westby Lierbo fb Weber Touchdowns: Lierbo 2, Miller. Points after touchdown: Rakness 2 kicks). Substitutions: | Minot— McGregor for Nelson, Fawbush for Mackenroth, Balfour for Johnson, Nelson for Mc- Gregor, Mackenroth for Fawbush, Johnson for Balfour, Fawbush for Mackenroth, Bowles for Smart. Jamestown—Wood for Westby, Sch-| wab for Wood, Schmidt for Steb- bins, Miller for Danner, Westby for Schwab, Stebbins for Schmidt, Gra- ham for Peterson. Officials: Umpire, Lazenby, Tolley; Umpire, Ertresvaag, Pennsylvania; head linesman, Coleman, Arkansas. Local Methodists to Attend N. D. Session Several Bismarck persons probably will attend parts of the 46th annual session of the state conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Oct. 6 to 11 in Valley City, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- cope Methodist “Episcopal church ere. Rev. J. S. Wilds, superintendent of this district, and Rev. Vater will at- tend all of the conference. George S.| Mr. and Mrs. Williard left iaasuscay | Register and Alfred 8. Dale, lay elec- toral delegate.and alternate, probably will attend parts of the program. Rev. Vater expects several others from Bis- marck to attend the Layman’s Day program next Friday afternoon. Rev. Vater will preside at a session ‘Wednesday evening, when Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson, Washington, D. C., will be the featured speaker on the program. Other speakers during the session, outside of North Dakota pastors, in- clude Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Hel- ena, Mont., bishop of the area; Fred Fredrickson, T. M. Condon, and M. S. Ward, all of Valley City; Dr. John R. Edwards, New York; Dr. Bert Edward Smith, Chicago, executive secretary of Methodist Brotherhood; Joseph 8S. Ulland, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Dr. C. L. Clifford, Helena, area director of religious education; Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Chicago, director of the department of Epworth Leagues; and Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, Philadelphia, corresponding ‘secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Ex- tensions. P. T. A. Officials to Speak at Local Meet Representatives of Parent-Teachers organizations from Burleigh and sev- eral nearby counties will gather in Bismarck next Wednesday for the sixth district fall meeting, according to Mrs. Mina J. Chalfin, Hazelton, district chairman. Sessions will be held in the court room at the Bur- leigh county courthouse. Mrs. H. W. Froehlich, Thief River Falls, Minn., a vice president of the ta P. T. A. and student of the movement here and in Europe, will be the main speaker. Mrs. Froehlich will talk on “The Mechanics of a Meeting” af the morning session and on “Personal Impressions of the Schools of Europe,” during the after- noon. Other Parent-Teacher association officials scheduled to speak are Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, president of the state P. T. A. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo first vice president. Plans for this year’s work in the lo- cal units will be outlined and round- table discussions will aid in caring for special group problems. Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Ramisement and the Shopping districts. that gives a cuisine unexcelled. Prices 4 Cafes *o fit any purse. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1981 | AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE “Dirigible,” a Columbia Picture en- Joying the stellar services of Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, will open an engagement at the Capitol Theatre Monday. It is an air special, with a background of human drama, directed by Frank Capra. Fay Wray plays the leading fem- inine role and others of importance in the cast are Hobart Bosworth, Roscoe Karns and Claren-+ Muse, The principal characters, Jack Bradon and “Frisky” Pierce, are Played by Holt and Graves. Bradon is the commander of a huge Navy dirigible and Pierce is the Navy’s foremost flying ace—a daredevil for whom no risk is too great. Miss Wray plays the role of Pierce's wife. | The plot swings into action when/| Rondelle, an English explorer, who has attempted several times to reach} the South Pole over the ice, con- ceives the idea, at a Navy Day cele-j| bration, of makirg the trip by dirig- ible. Bradon is to pilot the expedi- tion and Pierce is to accompany them. ' |Helen, Pierce’s wife, appeals to Bra-; don, who secretly loves her, to pre-' vent Pierce's participation. Left behind, Pierce nurses a grudge | and when the dirigible fails to ac-} complish its purpose he persaudes' over the Pole in his plane. Reaching! the pole their plane crashes and res- jeue is eventaully made hy Bradon in & new and improved type of dirigible —Bradon being the agent in bringing together again Piece and the woman both love for a dramatic climax. PARAMOUNT THEATRE It has been said that the days of the matinee idol are gone. Perhaps | that is true, at least the handsome hero of other days has passed ae stage of usefulnes. But there is a English actor in Claudette Colbert: new starring picture, “Secrets Secretary” who bids fair to be a nae kind of matinee idol. And when you | see him in “Secrets of a Secretary” you'll be more than apt to agree. The name of this actor is Herbert Marshall. Most recently he has been the star of the Philip Barry play, “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” which just completed a highly successful en- gagement on Broadway. In addition to Claudette Colbert and Herbert Marshall, the cast in-| cludes Betty Lawford, Mary Boland, Georges Metaxa, Hugh O'Connell and Betty Garde. “Secrets of a Secretary” comes to the Paramount Theatre on Monday. Illness Is Fatal | to Oliver County Child Harold Hayes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Price, died in Bis- mack late Friday. He was six months old. He was brought to Bismarck for medical treatment Tuesday. Hayes home in Oliver county Sunday. Burial will be in the Price cemetery. Announcement that the Karmel- korn Shop has been sold to M. R. Lee was made Saturday by Neal Williard, former operator of the shop. Lee will move the shop to the loc: | tion formerly occupied by the Califor-| nia Fruit store at 407 Broadway av-| enue. for Fresno, Calif., where they will open a similar shop. Rondelle to permit him to fly him | Funeral services will be held at the} Karmelkorn Shop Here’ Bought by M. R. Lee} “IMRS, JOHN HOWE DIES IN BISMARCK ‘Resident of Burleigh County | Since 1886 Had Lived in City For Year Mrs. John Howe, 47 years old, resi- dent of Burleigh county since 1886, died about 10 o'clock Friday evening in her home here at 803 Seventh street, following an illness of three years. Death was caused by anemia. Born at Steele Dec. 15, 1883, Alice | Hedstrom moved with her parents to a farm in Ecklund township.in 1886. She was married ‘to Mr. Howe at ; Wilton Sept. 5, 1915, and a year later jthey moved to @ farm at Canfield. | They lived at Canfield until a year ;@go, when they moved to Bismarck. | “Mrs. Howe leaves her husband, two sons by a former marriage, Henry and Ernest Swanson, and two daugh- ‘ters, Clarice and Hazel Howe. She ‘also leaves a sister, Mrs. L. L. Grif- | dith, living at Lignite, and four |brothers. ‘The brothers are Charles Hedstrom, High River, Canada; Gus Hedstrom, Calgary, Alta, Canada; {and Harry and Fred Hedstrom, both |living at McKenzie. She was a niece jof Albin Hedstrom, Bismarck, former [een county sheriff. Funeral services will be conducted from the Lutheran church in Eck- lund township at 2:30 o'clock Mon- ;day afternoon and the body will be | buried beside the graves of her father ;and mother in the Lutheran cemet- jery there. Rev. E. L. Jackson, pas- tor of the First Baptist church in Bismarck, will officiate at the rites. Richholt Corn Show | To Be Staged Again An invitation has been extended to ‘all Burleigh county farmers to enter itheir best corn in the annual Rich- tholt Corn Show, conducted by Rich- holt's Grocery at the corner of Seventh St. and Thayer avenue. A farmer may enter his best 10 ears jof any variety in the contests. Pre- jmiums will be awarded Oct. 26, giving time for those desiring to enter their jexhibits in the ninth annual North ;Dakota State Corn Show in the eae War Memorial building Oct. 8-31. Days of Needle and Hook Recalled By Bismarck Quilt and Rug Exhibit Days when a gentlewoman was judged by the length of her stitches nd when girls were expected to “sit on @ cushion and sew a fine seam” were recalled Thursday by the old- fashioned quilt and rug exhibit at the First Presbyterian church. The rooms were thronged from early afternoon to evening with visit- ors, men and women alike praising Reid Films Rare Bird from Plane Actual proof that the whooping crane, considered one of the rarest birds in America, can be found here, will be in the possesion of the state | historical society shortly. Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, wil receive in @ few days movie films of the crane, taken from an airplane Thursday near Dawson. After failing ir several attempts to get photos of the bird with flocks of other cranes at Buffalo lake, Reid de- cided that an airplane would be the most parctical means of approach. Accompanied by Burnie Maurek, game and fish commissioner, and Harry Potter, airplane pilot, several! flights were made over the lake. When the birds became frightened they were able to pursue them and get some good moive shots on the wing, Reid said. The whooping crane was easily distinguished from the others by its all-white feathers and black wing-tips, he said. It is about four feet tall. {Nine Persons Made U. S. Citizens Here Nine of 14 applicants were granted U. 8. citizenship at a naturalization hearing in Burleigh county district court Saturday morning. The new citizens are Margaret Berry, Peter Berry, Frank Clausen, Joseph Mike Glaser, and Karl Flurer, all of Bismarck; Jacko Halu- zak and John Law, Wilton; Albert; Stratton, Regan; and Nils Anderson, | Omaha, Neb. Four applications were continued to the next hearing and one was dis- missed. Judge Fred Jansonius presided at Grocery awards will be made to first and second winners in the fol- jlowing classes: Flints—Gehu or similar, Dakota White or similar, and |Burleigh County Mixed; Dents—Min- nesota No. 13 or similar, Northwestern Dent, and Falconer. | _ Woodrow Wilson is the only prest- jdent of the United States buried at | Washington, D. C. RHEUMATISM | Former Sufferer Praises German Herb Treatment Rheumatism sufferers will be inter- ested in the case of H. Mecke, Los Angeles, Cal., who after suffering for seven years with dreadful rheuma- tim pains, reports he was entirely re- lieved two weeks after taking the famous health herb from Germany's Black Forests, Sufferers of Rheuma- tism pains, reports he was entirely re- kindred troubles are urged to write to the Hagen Import Co., 100 Hagen | Bldg., St. Paul, Minn., tor free book- let which gives compiete information about this treatment. Send no |money. Write today—Advertisement. KNOW... Plymouth before you buy any motor car. Experience for yourself its smooth, brilliant performance. Learn the value of Plymouth's outstanding engineering features. FLOATING POWER FREE WHEELING (at 20 extra cost) EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSION HYDRAULIC BRAKES DOUBLE-DROP FRAME New SAFETY-STEEL BODY PLYMOUTH 535 AND CHRYSL SOLD BY DODGE, De SOTO ER DEALERS At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office the hearing. H. Addleson, St. Paul, government examiner, questioned the applicants. the intricate patterns, fine stitches, and work which made the articles finer than the best of the machine- made products. Even though womanly accomplish- ment no longer is measured by her linens and the number and quality of | her quilts, rugs and homespun, there still is as much admiration for beau- past. Heirlooms Shown homewoven bedspreads and shawls, quilts old and new, afghans, hooked, crocheted and braided rugs and ex- quisite embroidery work were repre- sented in the exhibit, which was the most complete ever collected by the Ladies Aid society. Its size and arrangement testified to the great time and effort expended by the Aid members in collecting and Placing the articles loaned. Quilts of every popular design and color were there, many of them in- tricately made of tiny pieces no larg- er than a postage stamp. Of the lat- ter, those of the “Old Fashioned Flo er Garden” design, were good ex- amples. In one of these, made by Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 West Rosser avenue, 4,146 pieces of cloth was used. | Other quilts receiving much atten- j tion were a plain white quilted bed- ed by Mrs. J. A. Graham, 905 Tenth | St.. and a hand-woven bedspread loaned by Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth St.; a quilt made in Civil War | {by Mrs. Edmund Falkenstein in 1866, | ‘now the property of Mrs. Charles jStaley, 701 Sixth St.; a quilt 100 years | old, loaned by Mrs. BF. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West; one 50 years old, now belonging to Miss Hazel Paris, 404! Fifth St.; and many others which to daughter for generations. Woven Articles Aged with a history were a bedspread made by an ancestor of Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush in 1822; a handwoven bedspread in colors made | ed by Mrs. Lester Diehi, 301 Avenu B; home-woven sheets, and _ table. cloths loaned by Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third St.; and English kerchief and bonnet more than 150 years old christening robes 75 years old, loaned | by Mrs. Tillotson; and a shawl, knitted in an intricate pattern, more | tiful handwork as there was in the Cherished heirlooms in the way of; have been handed down from mother | Among some of the woven articles | hand-woven at Chambersburgh, Pa., in 1857, loan- | George F. Shafer. Dozens of hooked and crocheted rugs, every one differ- ent, made up the rug collection. ranged by Mrs. Paul Henry and her committee, comprised of Mesdames | H. T. Perry, W. G. Worner, E. V. Lahr, | L, Van Hook, H. L. Wheeler, J. C.| Oberg, and Nelson Sauvain These | women also were in charge of a sup- per, served from 4 until 7 o'clock. , Courthouse Tunnel Nearing Completion Pouring of concrete on the roof of |the underground tunnel between the new Burleigh county courthouse and! jail building was completed Saturday. | Construction oi the tunnel is the ‘final step in the building of the new county establishn-ents. Vaults to be. used by county officers housed in the courthouse are included in the tun- nel. A lawn will be grown over the tun- nel next summer, according to A. C. Isaminger, county auditor. A side- walk between the two bulidings also wilf be laid. spread 50 years old and a quilt with, an original design, 125 years old, loan- | | NEW vaneeta with | FLOATING POWER | FREE WHEELING ' and many other | great new canes ‘535, | AND UP, F.0.B. FACTORY | \ | days by the grandmother of Mrs. L. | Van Hook, 523 Sixth St.; one made M. B. GILMAN CO. Distributor than 50 years old, loaned by Mrs. | Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars The exhibit was secured and ar-/ THE PRODUCTION AND DELIVERY OF ELECTRIC POWER WHAT is the real cost of producing electric power? Is it the cogt of the power in the power plant? If it were possible for cus- tomers to call at the power plant for their power, it could be sold even more cheaply than it is now. Or is the real cost the cost of the power at the customer’s premises? That, of course, is what makes the service of use to you, and to deliver the power actually costs more than to make it. By interconnecting the facilities in many towns, whose demands occur at different times, it has been possible to keep the cost of delivering power down to the point where electricity is the cheapest thing you buy. North Dakota Power & Light Co. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight— Ever Right The Unique HUMIDOR PA CKAGE Zip— and it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. 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