The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 6

Bismarck Demons Defeat Williston in Hard-Fou LOCALS ENCOUNTER TIFF OPPOSITION IN COYOTE OUTFIT Invaders Make Great Bid in Second Quarter; Repulsed By Line IS HARD, CLEAN came | Defenders Play Inspired Foot- ball in Third Stanza To Score Forced to the wall by a fighting Williston eleven the Bismarck high school football team came back in the second half Friday night to score a 14 to 0 victory in the Demons hardest game this season. It was a stubborn Bismarck line that turned back the Coyote offensive machine three times after the ball had been worked into the shadow of Bismarck’s goal line. The Demons played inspired foot- ball in the third quarter when they alternately smashed and passed their way to Williston’s scoring stripe in a march that carried them almost the entire length of the field. Starting deep in their own terri- tory the Demons ripped the Williston line wide open in a series of power plays that carried the pigskin more than 40 yards. Two passes, Agre to Benzon, and Agre to Green put the Demons into scoring position. Green carried the ball over. Another Agre to Benzon pass was successful as Bismarck scored the extra point. Late in the third stanza Bismarck launched another sustained drive that left the ball on Williston’s 22 yard stripe as the quarter ended. ‘Wade Green, flashy Indian fullback, ‘was responsible for most of the yard age gained by the Demons. Shortly after the starte of the fi- nal stanza Agre scored after the De- mon backs had worked the ball into scoring distance. A pass, Agre to Murphy, netted the extra point. Williston launched an serial attack late in the game in a belated effort to pull the contest out of the fire. Bismarck’s secondaries worked effec- tively to batter down the long Coy- ote passes. ‘wiliston had things well in hand during the quarter but lacked the scoring punch to batter down a grim Bismarck line. After working the ball back and forth in the early minutes of the period the Coyotes gained nearly 70 yards when they re- covered a fumbled punt. The De- mons stiffened to take the ball on downs and punted out of danger but ‘Williston came back to gain 30 yards on @ long forward to threaten agaim The Bismarck line was fighting, how- ever, and resisted the atack to take the ball on downs on their own one yard line. Captain Lester Dohn was taken out of the game in the first quarter after he had suffered a hip injury. Green, Benzon, and E. Agre all played stellar football in the back- field but it was a smart, tough line that captured the honors through their great defensive game. From, end to end they played bang up foot- ball with Murphy and Schlickenmey- er performing brilliantly. Williston played hard and clean to give the locals as tough a game as they have been called upon to face in recent years. Captain Sikes at full- back played a great defensive game and the Coyote forwards were an alert, game aggregation. The blocking of both aggregations was hard and fast. Several times players on both teams hit opponents so hard that the sound of the impact could be heard way up in the stands. Bismarck was guilty of a number of costly errors that almost led to ‘Williston scores. Their principal difficulty was in returning punts, ‘The lineups: Bismarck: pos, Williston: Shepard le Jeffrey Burton It Tooke Andrews lg McMachen Schlickenmayer o McGrath Edick tg Ramsey ‘Woodmaazsee rt Cersonsky Murphy re Mickelson Dobn qb Carney E. Agre th Gi - Benzon lh Cartwright for Booke. for ohn; N. Agre for Green; Welch for Burton; Byrne for Andrews; Bol- der for Shepard; Barnes for Wood- mansee; Joslin for Edick. Touchdowns: Bismarck, Green and ‘Agre. Points after touchdown: Mur- phy and Benzon, Of! : Ericeson, Jamestown col- lege, referee; Reel, Creighton, um- pire; Gorman, North Dakota State, headlinesman. Minnesota Rivals Beat Grand Forks East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 17. —()—A fighting East Grand Forks eleven that refused to budge an inch when its goal line was threat- ened, held Grand Forks Central high School to a scoreless tie Friday before 1,000 spectators. Deep in their own territory most of the time and with- out the services of their brilliant quarterback, Parnell Grima, who was injured on the first play of the game, the East Siders outfought the hea’ ier Grand Forks eleven. Central ha the ball on the three-yard line in the last quarter, but lost the oval on downs, Bison Harriers to Meet Minnesota Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(?)—Engag- ed for a three and a quarter mile race, the cross-country team of the Uni- wersity of Minnesota and North Da- yard te college will meet the East River road course. the Gophers’ Minnesota has Unusually large amount of mater- for the 1931 Harrier campaign. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1981 - ght Contest SECTIONAL TITLES ARE AT STAKE ALONG GRIDIRON FRONT OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern A, Z EZ 2 A SAY, BUCK ~ HeRE’s a “A HANKS MATS ZA A EeAD, BARKER * F RIDDLE Nou cans PuLt on A BEES AN? HONEY! |Z( 4 iF You want 4 A Al? RADIO “NIGHT nw GA TLL SPRING tT 47 RIDDLES oF 14 ~~ AFTER YOUR SONG ,Vou TONIGHT | mane ae | ASK TH" PIAKIST we WHY - ITLL LEAD ITO 1 CAN “THINK (S TH’ GOUT LIKE ANOTHER I HAVE /( UP HUNDREDS WELVE INcHES 2") ON ICE =~ “Wow cer ae ue ~~ BECAUSE AS A RULE, CAN You ENLARGE Bo pest! IT USUALLY Comes .j_4 4 BY 12 Rua 7 : | USE I(T 5 WN MAT IN ONE Foot”? ~~ CAN You wwe INVITE “TEAS 2 One REASO SHooT RAPIDS AND CNS ase naa Same: a. a. Trounce Morningside, 28 to O University Frosh Beaten by Rivals Bison Yearlings Eke Out Win by Pardo vf Scoring Point After Touchdown Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P)— A 55-yard run by George May and | Mantheis’ placekick for the extra point gave the North Dakota State! freshmen a 7 to 6 victory over the} ‘University of North Dakota yearlings Friday night. The play came in the scond period after Willis Shepard, Nodak coach,! had replaced his starting lineup with reserves. The Nodaks scored in the first two minutes of play. The Bison fumbled on the first play and the Sioux Papooses recovered in mid-field. A long pass, Boyle to Cope, was incom- plete but the Nodaks were awarded the distance for interference placing the ball on the Bison six yard line. Boyle flipped a short pass to Cope who sprinted across for the touch- down. Goethal’s kick for the extra Get Away to Flying Start in Quest For North Cen- tral Title D., Oct. 17.—()—The Dakota Agricultural college scored a 28 to 0 victory over Morn- ingside college of Sioux City, Iowa, here Friday night, getting away to a flying start in quest of the north central conference title. The Bison were slow in peirtsor They made several scoring early, but it was not until the ia ‘ast ,Play of the first period they pushed {the ball up where the Maroons were unable to hold. In the second period McKay scored around right end on a spinner and before the half had ar- rived the Bison counted again. They scored twice in the third period, and the reserves took over the burden in the final quarter with no scores re- sulting. ‘The Bison were a vastly improved organization over the one which de- PEOPLE “To DANCE ON IT, AND You WHY THEY “TRAP DOORS = 9.9 'Yale Given Edge Over Chicagoans In Gridiron Tilt Contest Outstanding Because of Pageantry and Senti- mental Interest Chicago, Oct. 17.#)—Yale made its first appearance on a midwestern idiron Sati jt to ori Pegredayrenanerenes est and greatest athletic heroes, as well as to seek a football triumph. Both had suffered defeats in major competition, but the pageantry and eel interest made the meet- ing of the Maroon and Blue the out- standing offering of the day's sched- feated St. Thomas here a week ago. | we. Casey Finnegan used his entire squad. The most successful offensive weap- on of the Maroons was the aerial! route, With Venson on the throwing end of most of the overhead game and Hileman on the receiving side, Yale was @ mild favorite, chiefly; because of the elusive Albie Booth and greatly superior reserve power. A near capaci.y crowd of around 45,- 000 was expected. The probable tneupe: point was wide. the Maroons completed nine passes,| Yale Chicago 1 one being intercepted. Flygare sg Wien Senibauin Relea tan but Morningside registered seven first | Wilbur Mt Spearing lacked punch. pve ope eee for the acon Nichols . 's ioc Manthies and May were outstand- ay Lonsbroug! ‘Doonan J ing in the Bison backfield while Gore, |the big guns in the offensive attack | Roten me Hamberg Peschel, Thomas and Marquardt were |of the Bison, excellent interference | Hall rt Cassels outstanding in the line. being provided by Bunt and Milton| Barres re Tolgo For the Nodaks Cope, Boyle and |Jacobson. Jacobson also punted well. | Parker ab Birney Bjorklund were stars among the 10| Joe Selliken and Rod meager Booth lh Sahlin backfield men Shepard used while | Were strong at the Bison flanks, w! Taylor th Zimmer Hultberg, McCarthy, Sauer and Ku- | Walter eae was the out-/ Mulfold fb Summers bicek stood out in the line. standing lineman. Officials: Referee, James Masker, ‘The lineups: sali. and aphere. were An Big gon (Northwestern); umpir.:, W. D. Nodaks Pos Bison in the Morningside Knight, (Dartmouth); field judge, Schwarta > Gore| The summary: Ool. H. B, Hackett, (West Point); Kubicek It Peschel|N. D. AC. pos Morningside] head linesmen, Perry Graves, (Illi- Gehrke Ig Van Hook |Selliken e Berry |nois). } Sauer c ‘Thomas | Schoenfelder y ‘Wyant rg Earlmeywer |Jabr Ig Lewis * Goethal rt Jackson | Gray ad a Hultberg re Poinree | O™nes a Rovers Boyle ab Geteis| Shamp ap berg F I T § Cope th Schollander|MoMilien 4 wit ma a Manthels| Zonsbroue Harland! BAST IGHT ee McKay = (By The Associated Press) Jacobson fb Hae Chie: Ray Tramblie, Rock- Substitutions: Morningside—Halt-) ford, Ml. yemecked ony Matty, Mat- hams for Wyant, Nash for Wyant, ‘New York—biy Nodaks—, Kra- wis, for Pew wee eLaneleeet rd ngOUVOr, + one. Pawue Haenfler. N. D. A. C.—Fairhead 4 Oe Chee teen Gon Bunt, Hovland for Orness, Dvorak for i Keeiges, Baltinare mgneee Johnson. Bison—Halvorsen, Marquardt. Referee, Rellahan, Wisconsin; um- Pire, Sykes, Ohio Northern. Jimmies Bow to Minot Teachers Minot, N. D., Oct. 17—()—The Minot state teachers college won its second interstate conference foot- ball victory Friday night, defeating the Jamestown college Jimmies, 12 to 6. It was the first victory over the Jamestown eleven since the con- ference was organized. Minot scored late in the first quar- ter. Busse recovered a Jimmy fum- ble on the Jimmy 37-yard line, apd the Beavers marched fe the goal where Iverson crashed over. Sene- chal's placekick was wide. Jamestown evened the count in the third when Stone intercepted a pass and ran to the 3-yard line. Three tries at the line netted one yard. A’ pass on the fourth down, Schauer to Egstrom, was good for a touchdown. An attempted placekick failed. In the fourth period Minot blocked @ Jamestown punt and Iverson re- covered for the Beavers on the Jamestown ll-yard line. Johnson went across from the five yard line on a wide end run. A line buck for. the extra point was stopped. Schauer stood out for the Jimmies while Iverson, Riba, and Dunnell were best for the Beavers . Jahr, Seite for Loeereeh Ellingson for McKay, Berdahl for McMillen, Platt for Shamp, McEssy for ge son, Miller for Hovland, Paris for Gray, Fisher for Fairhead, Thomas- son for Selliken, Murner for Elling- son, Thompson for Schoenfelder, Os- trander for Dvorak, Brady {or Thon. Bunt for McEssy. Score by periols: 91414 0—28 pens 0 0 0 0-0) lorningside wOtficlas: Colin ‘McDonald, Minne- Carle ota, referee; Harold Rogers, t Morn- ton, unpire; P. E. Mickelson, ingside, head linesman. New York to Have Rockne Memorial New York, Oct. 17.—(#)—This: city Memorial If tentative plans go rough, the field will be equipped with 30 base- ball diamonds, 50 croquet fields, three hurling fields, eight footbail gridirons, 48 lawn tennis courts, sige cricket fields, 12 fp eemling Cage 12 archery butts, three lacrosse six hockey fields, 180 clay fen courts, seven children’s playgrounds and an 18-hole golf course. Surrounding the field, or a portion, of it, will be a stadium seating 100,- 000 or more, according to James J. Browne, park commissioner. Joplin, Mo., golfers set ‘a new rec- ‘The South Carolina football team is composed four-fifths of sopho- Guring the 1931 season, with an aver- mores, ord for use of the municipal links age of 125 players a day. Saguero, tes, Mex- ince, outpointed Madison Dix, jellingham, W ae lly wood, ida—Eddie Baker, knocked ont Ford Mont. (8). North Dakota tests have shown that feed cost is about half the total cost of producing milk with the aver- age dairy cow. NATIONS FOOTBALL STALWARTS PREPARE TO DEFEND LAURELS Outstanding Conference Games Slated For Middlewest tz | Expected to amount to $100,000. Outfits HARVARD MEETS ARMY Scattered Intersectional Tilts Add Spice to Grid Program New York, Oct. 17.—()—Confer- ence and sectional title hopes were at stake all along the line Saturday as the nation’s football stalwarts pre- Pared for another charge. intersectional games such as Yale-Chicago at Chicago, Florida-Syracuse at Syracuse, West Virginia and Washington and Lee at Charleston, W. Va., Oklahoma and Texas at Dallas, and Missouri and the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo., added a little extra spice to a Program already filled with outstand- Bluejays Faited to Tally Single First Down During Entire First Half Mandan high school hammered out a relentless thirty-five to nothing win over a baffled crew of Jamestown ridders at Mandan Friday. The Braves outclassed the James- town outfit during the first half to keep them from scoring a single first down. Mandan ripped the Bluejay defense wide open time after time for geins ranging from five to 30 yards, Coming back at the beginning of the second half the Jays launched an aerial attack in bytes) td passing every time they came in pos- session of the ball but were unable to score. An overhead attack netted Jamestown six first downs during the final stanza when they neared the Mandan goal but lacked the punch to put the ball across. Dahlquist, flashy Mandan reserve back, played brilliantly, ripping off long gains. Eckroth was a bulwark | 9; on the Braves défense smashing through the Jamestown forwards. | 4 Jamestown’s most potent weapon con- sisted of the Westby to Peterson com- bination, which was successful in com- pleting a number of passes ranging from ten to thirty yards. Lineups and summary: ing conference games. In the Big Ten, Michigan and Ohio State were matched at Ann Arbor, Purdue and Wisconsin at Madison and Iowa and Indiana at Iowa City, all conference struggles. Chicago, of course, was slated against Yale and Northwestern also tackled a foe from another sector, the University of California at Los Angeles. Notre Dame, after its bitter struggle with Northwestern, eased off a bit against Drake of the Missouri Valley Confer- ence. In the east, outstanding games in- volving sectional title hopes brought together Princeton and Cornell at Ithaca, Columbia and Dartmouth, Rutgers and New York university and Holy Cross and Fordham, all at New York but the biggest clash of the day Perhaps was slated for West Point where Harvard met the Army. A heavy Southern Conference Schedule wos to} by the Alabama- Tennessee, Tulane - Vanderbilt, and Georgia-North Carolina affrays. In the Pacific coast group, South- ern California and Oregon, each with two conferenco victories, squared away in the top-flight clash but not far behind in general interest were the battles of Stanford and Oregon State and Wi State and California. Washington looked much too powerful for Idaho. Army Will Meet Harvard Crimson |: Cantabs Will Invade Big Gray Citadel For First Time Since 1910 , West Point, N. Y., Oct. 17.-(?)— The Harvard gridiron forces, led by Head Coach Eddie Casey and Captain Barry Wood, returned to the big gray citadel up the Hudson to play here for the first time since 1910 and col- Ject a half share of the gate receipts, This was the biggest football oc- casion in Army’s “at home” history. Michie Stadium was expected to be packed to its capacity of 26,000 the biggest turn-out since the Nebraska game in 1929. The probable lineups: ‘Army , Harvi le = Moushegian Price (c) It Har Summerfelt aC Easterly Lazar e Hallowell re Myerson Suarez rt Kopans Sheridan re Hageman Elliott qb ‘Wood (c) ‘Stecker lh Crickard Sebastian ah Schereohenny Kilday OflalsRetere, E Thorp th ae Lasalle); umpire, C. J. McCarty. Linesman, T. J. McCabe, (Holy Cross), Field judge, A. W. Palmer (Colby). Marshall Blackstock and Tommy Marvin, curtent wrestlers, were both formerly prize fighters. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant bon Cleaner, paint the cas pe e grates ahd smoke ee. all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. HOTEL RADISSON Rates from $2.00 500 Rooms with Bath Gar in belived Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, desmement and the Shopping distr: 4 Cafes thateinns ine +o fi: any purse. Mandan Jamestown Syvrud le Peterson Berry It Hanson Cc. West Ig Sehmidt Kuebker c Rishworth J. West Te Johnson Byerly - rt Sorenson L. Dietrich re Ingstad Spielman q Westby F. Boehm Ih ‘Weber Dahiquist rh Wood Eckroth fb Bauer Substitutes: Mandan—Owens for C. West, Peterson for Byerly, W. Fleck FOOTBAL HIGH SCHOOLS | Bismarck 14; Williston 0. Barnesville 21; Hawley 0. Carrington 20; Harvey 0. Mayville 6; Aneta 0. Milnor 0; . Oakes 12; Lisbon 0. Grand Forks 0; East Grand Forks 0 (tie). Mandan 35; Jamestown 0. Ellendale 14; Frederick 8. D., 0. Fargo 27; Valley City 0. COLLEGE University ot North Dakota pecocied men 6; North Dakota A. C. Fresh: men 7. North Dakota 28; Morningside 0. oe 0; North Dakota State “Duluth Junior 0; Northland College aMarestte U0; Detroit University 7. Eau Claire Teachers 0; Superior Teachers 46, St. Mary’s (Winona) 6; Depaul 20. Hamline 6; St. Thomas 26. Jamestown College 6; Minot Teach- ers 12. Holley gained 204 yards in 21 tries during Alabama’s first football game of the year. JOBS FOR AMERICANS Soviet Russia is helping the United States solve its unemployment pyob- lem. That country declares it is fill- ing 6000 jobs in its development project with American workmen, for J. West, Schwartz for Eckroth, C. Boehm for Kuebker, R. Dietrich for Schwartz, Reis for W. Fleck, De Chandt for Syvrud, Partridge for R. Dietrich, R. Percy for Berry, Farr for), Spielman, Mason for Owens. Jamestown—Hallock for Wood, Schwab for Bauer, Bauer for Schwab, Millar for Ingstad, Danner for Millar, Stebbins for Johnson, Schmidt for Sorenson. Touchdowns: Eckroth 3, Dahlquist 1, L. Dietrich 1. Points after poe pple 4 (plunges), Spielman 1 (plunge). MReteree: 0. 8, Rindanl. Umpire and head linesman: Reel. J. For the first year, Clemson's foot- ball team has players from outside South Carolina. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION Charter of Domestic Corporations In-Compliance with Sections 4522 of the Compiled Laws of Nortl for i913) I hereby certify following named Domestic. corpor: tions have forfeited their charte: which have been canceled on the re: ord of the Department of State ‘ot the State of North Dakota for failure to file the annual report for the year 1931, as required by Chapter 12, Civil Code, Compiled Laws of North Dakota for the year 1913, and amendments reto. inereted this first day of, October, 1231. (Great Seal) ROBERT 5, ‘Secretary of State. Cooperative Marketing Berthold-Deo tues Farmers Shipping, Association, Berthold, Farmers Union Shipping Association of Bowman, Bowman. Forest’ River Cooperative, Shipping Association, Forest, Riv Farmers Union Trading Company of Renville County, Mohall. ion Coope! mend $9) peratt pal Balt Gi 10 parative Oil Company, Balta. giltes io a mers Cooperative Elev tor Company, Emer: Edmunds Cooperative ‘Parmers Eleva- tor C ny, Farmers “Cogperaitve | ‘Elevator Com- cil Far Ot Company of Minot, North Aree not. Farmers cooperate. Elevator Com- pany of Ruso, Farmers Mutual vEeiephone Co. of Mercer County, Krei Farmers Eaueational and Cogperative Union Blevator Company, Tu Farmers Union Oll Company of Beu- Farmers Union Cooperative Company of Bowdon, Bowdon. Farmers Uni n Blevator Company of Williston, Willist on, Farmers Union Elevator Company of Edgeley, Edgeley. Farmers Union. Cooperative | Elevator Company of Langdon, Farmers ae ruee: Elevator Company of Neche, Neche. Farmers Union Elevator Company ‘ot Mohall, Mohall. Farmers Cream Shipping Association Napoleon, Napoleo: ville Farmers ohare nye Ele- vator Company, Granville. Ludden Cooperative Company, Lud- McGregor Farmers Elevator Com- pany, McGregor. Noonati Cream Find Produce Associa- tion, Noonan, Orr Farmers Elevator Co., Reynolds Potato Exchange, Rhame Baulty Cooperative le Company, Rham Rohrville Paraere Union Elevator Cooperative” Company, Devils ad sherwood "Produce Company, Wood, atanton Farmers’ Mutual Telephone Company, Stanton. Turtle Lake Cooperative Cash Mer- cantile Company, T! Turtle Lake. Tower City Coo} sociation, Tower City. Union Cooperative ‘Xssoctation of Grace City, Grace City. Van Hook Sooperative ‘Creamery As- sociation, Van Hook. Walhalla Coopera: pany of Walhal Walhall: Westhope Cooperative Creamery As- sociation, Westhope. Re: 1d nolds. ‘Merean: Association, Elevator Com- Associated La ‘Owners Company, Amenia Telephone Company, Amenia, Adams-Nelson Company, Valley City. Auditorium Theater, Crosby. Agricultural Creait Corporation of ‘argo, Fare: Antler Mrercantile Co., Antler. American Legion Hail ‘Avsociation, Alexander. Alexander Investment Co., Alexander. Asheim Motor Co., Mohall. Pascelnted Dealers Incorporated, Mi- Absarake Farmers Association, Ab- sar Astrup & Company, Inc., Williston, Buxton Farmers Elevator Company, Buxton. Brosnahan-Hagen Company, Carring- on. Barnes Hardware Company, Grand Binford” Co-Operative rene Bin- ford, Beach’ Motor Co., Ine, Bantry Agricultural Cresit company, ‘The, Towner. Bottineau County Abstract Company, 01 Black & White Motor Company, Ti- Big" Dome O11 & Gas Company, Van Hook, ‘8, Jamestown, , Coleharbor, ‘Company, Alexan- h Dakota | D. Sher- | He Beals State Chickeries, Fargo. Chaffee Brothers ‘Company, Garring- Gorpany, Chaseley. ‘olgan Hardware and Implement an. erative Telephone ee Farms, Inc. nia, Crow-Hili Qi1 Company, Warwick Commaerclal Stationers Incorporated, Carrington Warehouse Company, Car- rin Canfela. Flying Service, Williston, Canadian American Transportation Co., Grand Forks. Crawford Book Sh Chateau ay Miniature Bismar > Colt Course, Colter Brothers Construction Com- pany, Min Devoe '& Company, Marl Dichtnson Lodge No, 1137, B, P. 0. E. like, Dick’ Dickinson Mines "Company, Dickinson. Divide County Agricultural Associa- on, Dakota Ratvigeration Company, Far- Dakota Supply Co. Mandan, Dakota Air Service, Ryder. ¥. P, Medical Corporation, Minot, Dakota-Montana Gas and Oil Devei- ‘opment Com} Dakotana Oil C Dakota Building Co. (Inc.), Minot. Dakota Freight Company, Grand orks. Dickinson Heating Shop, Inc., Dickin- Delk ‘Implement Company, Harvey. Dunn “County, Publishing Company, The, Dunn Cente: Equity Blevator ‘and Trading Com- pany, Wildro: Everett Real Hetate and Loan Com- pany, Dickinson. Farmers Elevator Company, Churchs rilfiore Rural Telephone-Co., Crosby. FlaXton Farmers Blevator. Company, Flaxton. Farmers “Elevator - Company, Lisbon Farmers Equity “levator Company, Demers Elevator Company of Erie, Farmers Elevator and Fuel Company, Lidgerwood. Farmers Lumber Company of Mc- Gregor, The, McGregor. Fairdale Mercantile Company, Fair- and Mercantile Investment Corporation, Grand Forks. Farmers Machine Company, Mountain, Farmers Independent Elevator Com- pany of Sanish, Sanish, Flasher Credit Company, The, Flasher. Farmers Elevator Company of Lallie, Minnewaukan. ee Hali of Van Hook, Van Federated Grain Company, Lawton. Fylken Bond & Mortgage Company, ‘ot, Farmers Elevator Company of Butts- ville, Buttzville. Food Market, ‘ines Minot. Farm Et ip: ment "Company, Edmore. First Dakota Credit _Com red Fargo. Family Shoe Store, The, Fargo Wholesale Com aay, Fargo, Glenburn Implement ompany, "Sien- Fn. Geirinan Farmers Co-Operative Creamery, Garrison. Greene Drug and Jewelry Company, Dickinson. Great Northern Lumber Company, Mi- Great Ay American Gas & Oil Company, Gold-lisinmer Cranna Weaver Com- pany, ota. Green Motor Company, Hankinson. Grafton Mercantile Co, Grand Manor Park, Garrison Oil & Implement Company, Garrison, General Finance Company, Kenmare, Garrison Lignite Briquetting Com- pany, Garrison, Gehner Cash Store, Barlow. Grothe Motor Company, Grand Forks, Globe Produce Company, Fargo. jome Investment Company, Devils Hodgeon Realty Company, Fargo. Home Store, The, Richardton, Hillsboro Implement Company, Hills- Hone’ e Kunkel, Inc., Fessenden. a Land and Investment Company, Hanke. ‘Hardware Company, Hanks, Haas Motor Company, New Rockford. Hustad Motor Company, Grand Forks. Havelock Fuel Company of New Eng- land, New England. es, vay Fur Farms, Incorporated, ‘alley Ci Haw! ce | fotor Co., Cando. ae Company Sales, Inc:, The, Homes ‘Tea & Coffee Company, The, ‘arg Tidependent Home Oil Company, Fair- Ingstad ‘Garage, Bismarck. Ireland ‘Viel Lumber Co., Grand Forks. Independent Grain Company of Fry- burg, Fryburg. Isensee Motors, Farg pniaratate Motor Company of Fargo, Isensee Motor Sales, Jamestown. Jamestown Hardware Company, Jamestown, PeceatowD Development Co., James- Johnson Land and sLoan Company, ‘ortuna, Jamestown Central Investment Com- pany, Jamestown. Kraabel Hardware Company, Clifford, Klett-Whelan Company, Medina, Kelly Co., The, Grand Forks. Kipp Chevrolet Company, /Kulm. Krogh-Otto Carr Company, Valley it; Lansfora_ Mint Company, Lansford. Lewis Mutuat ‘Telephone’ Company, Linwell ‘Company, Ray. Langdon Elevator Company, Langdon. Levant Elevator Cempany, ‘Manvel, Leach Motor Co., Tow! Tanda, A ‘Agricultural Credit Company, Li Litchville |g Seed and Grain Company, ler, Bottineau Air Port Company, Botti- neau, pee Diveraitiea Stock Ranch, Inc., ion. FS Des Lacs Western’ Oil Company, Mi- Mandan Smothers Jamestown, 35-0 ss Talend Drygoods Company, The, Mi- Leonard & Philo, Inc. Fargo, Loop Corporation, Mino Lanstord Insurance ‘& Realty Co, stord. ydon Country Club, Lan: tak oe Corporation, Te Enders Merchants Investme! c srobante | Ts nt Company, Missourl Valley Grocery Company, Mapleton “Telephone Company Maple- pation ‘Rives eat Srypeny, Marion. er 0: 4 guse, River, L rtgage Com Mayville Farmers Grain Company, Master Motor ales, I Munich Auto ompany, 1 aa Horens isd Gombe? pen! 0. Stlgway cl City "Wholesalers, Inc. ~ New, eater ‘Aer Lad era onautical Corporation, Montana Dakota Motor Company, Mining Deitogs M. C., Mi Maxbas Gardens Garden Development jompan: Mott il Gas ‘Comp any, Mi Minot Packing Company, Minot. | Modernized ‘onstruction Company, Moorwood Products Co MeLeughlin Wlecttlo Mince” Fa?8% National Ho folding Company of Pars Nome Grein' te N rain Compan: ; Northwest "Abstract "company, Man- New wasland , Petroleum Company, low Seruace) d Savestment Company, Kens Northwood Oi! Company, Northwood. Tractor dak , Tractor & Equipment Gow New Rainbow Cafe, Sie sa Dakota silver inky Company, Northivest ‘Finance’ Corporation, The, Narthwestern Credit Rating Bureau, Nera Rockford Motor Co., New Rock« Northern Fur Farm, SarEery North Dakota-Minne L aries nary, Saree Pipe Ling Noweh De Rot Nahe, Bote ta een Association, jegg and G Olgon | Company, Mc "G,” the’ Gtana Piekert. t Farmers Elevator Company, Pick, Pekin Blovator mompan Pekin, Gon Atandan, erection Baki eoples Home cian Co., Pillsbury Grain “Company,” Pillevenge” Frairie Fibre Company, Kensal." Portal Hardware ompany, Portal. Pickardvilte Grain Co., Pickardyitto. ee Fur Farms,” Incorporated, Kin, Praisie ios Stock © Quality Oil Company, Leeks” uality Lignite Co., Atinot uebec Fur Ranches, Inc. ainy Lake Realty Company. 4 Rude. ae BH. Yor Reilly Olsgara Investment" company, Tfiwer- 'yndmere. Reservation Motor Corporation, San- wok Eat Investment Company, 5. Ray Oil and Gas Company, Ra: Rockford Produ 2 Rockford Frog ees Ne New Reckfora, Com- sundber “Odland tlnvestment Com- Dany, Willow Ci Strasburg Lumber® Company, stras- urg. caren: Cash Mercantile Company, cpa: Telephone sommany, Beulah, asmussen Straubville Elev Straubvilte, rea! Stearns Motor Stearns Begaalty, Fa: Company, Company, Minot, Investment Co”, Minot, National Company, State Oil Compan » Esm, Streeter Credit Co, ireoter, Southey Grain Co.,’ Garrison. Streeter-Elevator Co., Streeter. eaalety, Hurmance Agency, The, New Super Service Station, Sundt company, George Be eo%g Slope Trading Corporation; Sorlie-: jdtcKinsey Ol Company, Grand For! Straubville ¥F Eaubville, Farmer Association, Bvacialty Sales Company, New Eng- Salle: The, Investment Company, Devils yin City Electric Company, Wahpe- Thorp Hardware Compan ‘Trans-Missourl Gas and Of GSuabany, valversal ‘Gir Sales Company, Lidger- United Security. Bene Serurity, Company, Fargo, Velva Betroleum Company, Velva Vold, Incorporated, 0. Ri x Vay Produce Company, Valley City. ¥ Construction ‘Corporation, Valket® Greenhouses, Inc. West Verona ‘Telephone Coinpany, Ve- Western Loan Company, Minot. burn Rural Telephone Company, Western “ttort ptern gage Security Company, Wells Grain Company, Hageley Wheat Meal Company, The, Ava Winchester Store. The, ‘On ane ‘olf Company, Geo, B.. Wa pabirepes onstruction. Gompaity, Wit. Westra Auto Company, Mi Young and Sons, fe 3,’ Fargo: —_——_—___ NOTICE OF CANCELLATION Charter a Co1 In Compliance with Sectton d f the Compiled Laws of North et for 1913" " hereby _certity that the following named” Foreign corpora- tions have forfeited their charters which ha: een cence) on the rec- ord of of State of the State Nor' Dakste for failure the aunual to file report for the year 1931, as required by Chapter wih a ‘Code, Compiled Laws of North kota’ for the year 1913, and amend- Dated this first 4 Dat is first day of pctober, 1931, (Great Seal) ROBERT BYRNE, Recretars: of ‘State, Foreign Armstrong Cork & Insulation Com- pany, Lancaster, P: central “i igh poe Power Company, cutflimingtan, De Service Company of North Dakota, Dover, D. Commercial Finance Corporation, ow, Mont. cass Eonney: ‘“Tmplement Co, Pierre, First St ite B: iat State ank & Trust Company, Fairfield Thvestment Company, Kan. sas City, Fawcett, inv "investment Company, Ne- Golden Maid Cafe, The, Plerre, 8, Howard Farwell and Company, Bt. Paul, Mii in Hanes, Incorporated, Lyman, Minne- apolis, Hancock oF "Company, John, Pierre, Johnson Cul: BER bgt Company, H. v. Merchants ‘Trust Company, St, Paul, Metropolitan Automobile. Aaneciation of fornia, Los Cal. Montana & Dakota Gein ompany, ae ton, ecrities’ Co, Wilmington, Nopthtvegtern Trust Company, St. Nogtnern Express Company, St. Paul, Nickoll’ ba) Company, B. E., Mil- auke National ‘Oil Company, Pierre, 8, Dak. Pal Swing Company, Watertown, Refine! Products Distributing Co. acne st on, Pele. Silles ‘Cattle’ Company, ‘Fort Yates, Stetson Company, ‘A, R, Wilmington, sefantin, Cl Products Corporation, reasure State aarain Company, Min- wieapolis, Min: White Brokerage Company, W. A. Minneapoll 2 Whitlock Metered Mail Co,, Ltd., Do- er, Zenith Coal Company, Duluth, Minn,