The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 PHYSICAL PROGRAM —® jlin have been set at $1,000 each, while Mandan News BLURJAYS 70 PLAY MANDAN WARRIORS; Braves Have Slight Advantage On Paper Over Jamestown Aggregation 2{ MEN ARRESTED BY GAME OFFICIALS Fines of $677.50 and Costs of $67.20 Imposed on Month's Law-Breakers Name New Members On Debating Team Four new members have been add- ed to the Mandan high school debat- ing team, Superintendent J. C. Gould announced Friday. They are Arthur Kuebker, Rose Hoffman, Adeline Glass and Anna Grenz. Those who were members of the organization last year and have been retained are Margaret Fredericks, president; Helen Homan, Tony De- Chandt, Fred Tharp, Catherine Gal- lagher, Jayne Broderick, Winnifred Mandan football fans Friday McGillic, and Ludmilla Bruxmeier, pinned their hopes on a crippled tribe of Braves to turn back Teiigs vading crew of Jamestown Bluejays . at the local gridiron. | At Center Festival! ‘The warriors took a severe batter-/ ped Rend Ar Git act ca Approximately 20 members of the regulars were to be kept on the bench Mandan Male Chorus were featured during the game with the Jays. ,0n @ program held in connection with ‘Adam Fleck had his knee so badly the annual corn show held at Center| Thursday night. base ren ag Rela ean The chorus was under the direction | from leg injury. Art Kueb- °f Ralph Law. ker {is suffering from a sprained! bruised. The latter two were expect- on | d ‘tart inst Ji 01 he science department at the Mandan | te. start age Jamestown, hoW- nigh school, left Friday for Dickinson | " where he will deliver an ss at ‘The loss of Fleck and Smith will the meeting of the southwestern di- poeta ig) or dMandan attack in aS vision of the North Dakota Education | Dah association. available to fill their shoes, Dahl- mae a | juist’s stellar performance against a the Bismarck Demons has made him) Finger wave and shampoo one of the leading backfield aces in Special for Friday and Satur-| state high school competition. jday, 75c. Brodl’s Beauty and) Jamestown has a well-balanced, Barber Shop, Eltinge Bldg. outfit that has displayed drive in pre- vious contests. The Jayhawks lost to, Minot in an early season contest by | six-point margin but showed power | even in defeat. Coach Bill Gussner/ has had plenty opportunity to sharp- j en up his attack sincé the setback; and it is expected his aggregation! will go into battle an improved ma-| chine. On paper the Braves seem to have | @ slight advantage but Gussner’s charges have had several week's in- tensive drill since the Minot defeat and may upset the dope. RED CROSS CANVASS STARTS IN MANDAN Volunteer Workers Participate In Drive to Raise Local Quota of $3,500 Twenty-one arrests for violations of the game and fish laws were made in North Dakota during September, according to reports received by Bur- nie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. Fines of $677.50 and costs of $67.20 Were imposed on those convicted. The convictions are: Theodore Kritsky, Krongsberg, holding a badger in captivity, fined $2.50 and $2 costs; Tony Doyon, New Rockford, killing prairie chickens out of season, fined $100 and $11.05 costs; Paul Wilburn and Peter Burnelle, Belcourt, fishing without a license, each fined $25 and $3.95 costs; Clem Kuglin, B. F, Foeltz and William Jones, Fairmount, shooting pheas- ants and prairie chickens out of sca- son, fined for a total of $200 and $18 | costs; Walter Schieffelbin, Ryder; R. | Schieffelbin, Washburn, and Ed | Youngquist,” Washburn, hunting deer out of season, each fined $100 and $5 costs; Edwin Reichert, Verona, hunt- ing out of season, fined for only costs of 85. cents; Adam Grentz, Napoleon, trapping out of season, fined for costs of $3.35. Three Dunseith youths, all minors, were charged with killing ducks out of season, but the cases were dis- missed. Ralph Brown and Fred Hunter, Esmond, charged with killing game Male Chorus | Sings Saturday Specials MEATS You Will Enjoy Smoked Picnic Shoulders, hockless, per Ib. ...15¢ Pot Roast, well trimmed, per Ib. .... Blood Sausage Liver Sausage Mead Cheese Homemade Sausages of all kinds Fresh Dressed Hens and Springers Phone 143 Central Meat Market Mandan’s Red Cross roll call got under way Friday morning when members of the Lions club and 40 volunteer women workers began a canvass of the city in an effort to se- cure contributions to meet a quota of $3,500. In addition to soliciting funds, the canvassers will collect food and clothing for distribution among needy families. Members of the Lions club, under the leadership of Lawrence Tavis, will conduct the drive in the business, district. The women will work in the residential section under the direction of Mrs, H. R. Handtmann. The Roll Call is expected to be completed Saturday night. Similar drives are being conducted in all parts of Morton county. Quotas at New Salem, Hebron and Glen Ul- famous cooks choose Quaker ~ Flour NE of the things that helps so many women to earn the reputation of being “good cooks” is the use of Quaker Flour. For this unusually good flour, pure and whole- some, does “better work” in all kinds of cooking. Wonderful for baking— bread, pies, and everything. Use it for all recipes —and taste the difference! With every sack of Quaker Flour you get a money-back guarantee. Try it soon—order right now, or remember the name the next time you’re buying flour. . Made by The Quaker Oats Company Sold by Your Grocer Bismarck Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributor birds, were acquitted. A charge of shooting game birds is pending against Robert Boelter, Bismarck. Allen Smith and Paul Hopel, Bis- marck, were bound over to district! court on charges of shining for deer. | At the Movies j ¢ _ CAPITOL THEATRE No more impressive opening for a motion picture has ever been seen upon the screen than the prologue which precedes “The Viking,” the cur- rent attraction at the Capitol Thea- tre. This is the production which cost the lives of Varick Firssell and twenty-five others, when the seal- ing ship, the “Viking,” after which the picture was named blew up and sank off Horse Island, Newfound- land, last March, The prologue presents a talking picture of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, famous surgeon, founder of the Grenfell Association, and the great- est living authority on the Labra- dor country and its people. Th Prologue as spoken by Sir Wilfred is, in part, as follows: “AS a young surgeon I voyaged across the North Atlantic to the Lab- | rador coast, hoping to be of service | to the seamen who ply those stormy waters, Since that time with the aid of helpful people throughout the civ- keep the work going and growing. No. 24; Can 2lc laa the picture, in which Sally Eilers ilized world, we have managed tojably her final “And while we must humbly bow | took off at 6:50 a. m. eastern stand- our heads to the inscrutable will of|ard time, for a 48-hour endurance providence, which took Varick Frissell | flight that is expected to cover 2,000 and his companions from us, we may | miles. Tree Ripened—Yellow Freestone PEACHES IGA or 18K 3 cans or more, ea. APRICOTS console ourselves somewhat that they wi accomplished their self-appoint- task.” AT THE PARAMOUNT | “Bad Girl,” picture now showing at the Paramount theater, has received warm commendation from motion picture critics throughout the United States. The Los Angeles Evening Herald and James Dunn take the feature roles, should be ranked among the 10 best pictures of the year. The Los Angeles Record said “Bad Girl” is the “best since ‘Seventh Heaven’”. The Detroit News called it a “com- plete triumph” and the Philadelphia Public Ledger remarked the picture “Bad Girl” is the “surprise picture of the year” in the belief of the Wash- ington Star while the Detroit Daily Mirror depicts it as a thing of beauty as well as “four star entertainment.” Liberty magazine and The Minne- apolis Journal recommend it highly to their readers. The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, who made “Seventh Heav- en” and “Young As You Feel.” AKRON ON LONG FLIGHT Akron, O., Oct. 16—(?)—The U. 8. 8. Akron, world’s largest airship, Thursday began her longest and prob- cruise before being The ship turned over to the navy. 7 80 Men and Boys Discuss Plans gram for Bismarck men and boye will be launched in the World War Me-| morial bullding under the direction | of John W. Reel, director of recrea- was “superlative.” tion, next week. at a meeting of about 80 men and} boys who are interested in the! Project. gram will be made available to all in- terested at a nominal cost and out- jlined some of the proposed activities! for the year. jsium work are calisthenics, handball, |basketball and volleyball. j attend two supervised periods of phy-~ |periods for recreation, which will have no particular supervision, will be arranged. classes were outlined as follows: | Tuesday and Friday evenings from| bj | atte from 8:15 to 6:18 p. m.; ‘aa from 12:15 to 1:18 pla | Former Insurance ‘Those interested in joining the | issii H Classes are instructed to enroll at the! Commissioner Dies cartes Reel, in the city auditorium | j buil , or at the memorial building | |when they report for classes. Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(?)—George Reel outlined the gymnasium para- | W. Harrison, 64, former North Dakota are cecal for the program : insurance commissioner and promi- )and instructed the group in regard to! nent figure in the insurance field in Reo Symnasium clothes they would|tne twin Cities for many years, dled zi bare after a 10-day illness, ‘, i i farrison engaged in newspaper ‘Winnipeg Seeks to |work in Ohio, North Dakota and H | Minnesota before moving to St. Paul. Pro-| Buy St. Paul Club | For 12 years he was agent for a life TOOPENNEXT WEEK With Recreational Director Thursday Night An indoor physical recreation i insurance company in St. Paul and Chicago, Oct. 16—(7)—Two wealthy!for the last few years had been life Winnipeg, Canada, sportsmen Fri-/insurance counsellor for various com- jday made overtures for the transfer|panies in the Twin Cities. of the St. Paul baseball club of the| He leaves his widow, two daughters, American Association to their city. |a son, seven grandsons and a grand- At. St. Paul R. J. Connery, clubj daughter. President, said he knew nothing of| Funeral services will be held in the offer, but that he “would meet! Northfield Saturday. them at the station with a band” if! they came with a suitable offer. ’ Asserts South Pole Has Tropical Past This was decided Thursday evening | Reel explained that the indoor pro- ‘Sy Harrison was elected North Dakota insurance commissioner in the fall of | | 1898 and served in that office during , |the 1899-1900 term, according to E. J. | Taylor, librarian of {he state supreme *\court. He lived in‘Lisbon, Ransom New York, Oct. 16.—(P)—Law- Norah Taylor said. rence McKinley Gould, second in |= command in Rear Admiral Bryd's | Antarctic Included in the program of gymna- Under the plan, participants will ical recreation each week and other Antaretlo “expedition, believes | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY that the south pole has had a | FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam tropical past. In his book “Cold” heat, furnished, $8 to 10 per he tells of finding sandstone that month, also furnished light house- told a geological story of warm keeping rooms, very reasonable. sandy beaches before the ice age Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 set in. Main Ave. : Tentative times for the men's to 10 o'clock; Monday and ‘Thursday | IENTULAUCUALUUAIE + TMM CARLOAD SALE of From the Sunny Orchards of California 1.G.A. Buying housewives to canned fruits. LG.A. prices. 19c BUY NOW! 24c 2% 3 cans or Can IGA or 18K Delicious Tree Ripened Purple Plums 19c IGA or No. 10 Fruits WATER PACK “The Big Pant Fine for Pies, Sauce or Canning APPLES .... BLACKBERRIES ......53¢ APRICOTS CHERRIES "7! PINEAPPLE PEACHES CHERRIES £4, BLUEBERRIES RASPBERRIES PEARS ..... Brok: Crushed or Sliced or Halves ... 18K Deluxe, 214 Can No, 2 ry Size” Can cnsice.. 29C ... 49e ae .... 89c -69c No. 2 Can BLUEBE LOGANBERRIES .....67¢ PRUNES........ STRAWBERRIES .....97¢ PEACHES IGA or 18K Halves or Sliced Yellow Clingstone Pineapple No. 2% Can 2% 3 cans or Can 23c 2h Can 26c 18K Sliced or Crushed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH TO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23RD Glifor’* CANNED FRUITS ~ Soiernt | IFORNIA CANNED FRUITS at low I.G.A. money-saving prices. Working with neighboring I.G.A. members we placed an order with our 1G.A. handling costs. while saving this I.G.A. carload more, each 3 cans or more, ea. FRUITS FOR SALAD Strawberries, 18k Raspberries, 18k BARTLETT PEARS Loganberries, 18k more, each 3 cans or more, each af 4 CETTOATTTT mn LQG Zp5 iil!) at j itt ee AEG alii Sitar = DIRECT TO YOU! Power again presents a real opportunity to thrifty stock pantry shelves with TREE-RIPENED CAL- Tree Ripened—Bartlett PEARS IGA or 18K 27c Supply Depot for a solid carload of assorted Carload buying means a big saving in freight and This saving is shared with you through low Take advantage of the extra values and worth- ale offers you. SAVE TIME AND MONEY! 25c Pineapple &: 23c.2%5 IGA Sliced or Crushed Grapefruit *21c == 18K, Ready to Serve No. 242 Can 3 cans or more, ea, 2% Can 23¢ 2lc 17c =19¢ 8 oz. Fruits IGA or 18K 26c 3 xorecn 24C Ga Sle Byars 29c 25c 3 sieve, cx,.23C The Popular size for the Small Family APRICOTS CHERRIES, R. A. FRUITS FOR SALA GRAPE FRUIT , LOGANBERRIES / PEACHES Halves or P EARS Bartlett PINEAPPLE ‘rushed. PURPLE PLUMS RED RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES 10c EACH 3ror 29c jo, 2 an IGA or 18K 20c 3 ak more, each No.2 Can 26c 3 RRIES X°?20c¢ 3 Ss, Rainbow Water Pack for Pies IGA or 18K Royal Anne 33c 3 mea 2lc 18c 24c 18c Cans or More ea. g 31lc Pineapple «. 21c Rainbow Broken Matched Slices 24; PEARS i 19c Richfield Tree-Ripened 2% Can 3 cans or more, each 19c 3 cans or more, each 24c 17c ON SALE AT ALL I.G. A. STORES