The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 7

ye ae ee meen - * aa _~ ~ * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 | Mandan News ————__. BRAVES ANNOUNCE BASKETBALL SLATE Mandan Aggregation to Open Season Against Heb- ron Dec. 11 Opening the the Braves will embark on a schedule which calls for seven games away trom home and five on the local floor, while a contest with Devils Lake ten- break is slated to be played at Man- in. The Warriors will take on Dickin- son, Jamestown, and Bismarck under @ home-and-home arrangement and journey afield to take on Minot, Moorhead, and Fargo. , While the Devils Lake game is not Gefinitely scheduled, Coach Leonard McMahan said Thursday that a deal with the Ramsey county aggregation virtually had been completed and that he was almost certain the Satans would appear in Mandan Feb, 12. The difficult part of the Brave Slate gets under way in January with enly Hebron and Carrington on the card before the Christmas holidays. McMahan has been working cauti- ously with his charges, keeping them pounding away at fundamentals dur- ing the first days of practice. Al- though he has a squad of seasoned veterans, the Mandan mentor is mak- ing certain that the rough spots are droned out before advanced drill is undertaken. Eighteen candidates, eight of them Jast_ year’s lettermen, are practicing daily and present indications point to the stiffest competition for first string berths that players ever have been called upon to face in the history of the Mandan institution. The schedule follows: Dec. 11—Hebron at Mandan. Dec. 18—Carrington at Mandan, Jan. 8—Dickinson at Mandan. Jan. 16—Jamestown at Jamestown. Jan, 22—Bismarck at Bismarck. Jan, 30—Jamestown at Mandan. Feb. 5—Moorhead at Moorhead. Feb. 6—Fargo at Fargo. Feb. 12—Devils Lake (tentative) at Mandan. . Feb. 19—Bismarck at Mandan. Feb. 26—Minot at Minot. March 4—Dickinson at Dickinson. NAME DAWSON HEAD OF MORTON COUNCIL 12 Additional Representatives to.Be Appointed on Agri- cultural Body John Dawson, Mandan, has been named president of the Morton Coun- ty Agricultural Council, R. C. New- comer, county agent, has announced. Other members elected to the coun- cil are R. D. Gwyther, Ft. Rice, vice president; David Cannell, Glen Ullin, representative of the beef cattle divi- sion; Mrs. Frank Hartman, Mandan, hhead of the cash crop division; and Mrs. Jesse Pulley, Flasher, representa- tive of the clothes division. Newcomer said a decision has been made to double the size of the coun- cil and an appointment of an addi- tional representative from each of the 12 districts in the county is expected to be made in the near future. The organization, which was form- ed last year, has as its aim the bet~ | ‘7ee: terment of agricultural conditions in Morton county. Will Make Awards To Mandan Scouts > i dl basketball season} against Hebron at Mandan Dec. 11,/ | J. Watker of New York ts sh Mooney, convicted 15 years ago as WALKER IN PLEA FOR: MOONEY | ssociated Press PI 1n this Associated Press telephoto from San Francisco Mayor Ja as he appeared before the bar in California supreme court chambers in his p! e for a pardon for Tom a bomber of a preparedness parade. badges will be presented for various Phases of scout work. The program will- open with the Presentation of the colors and the Pledge to the flag under the direction Es te Bakken, scoutmaster of Troop 0, 52, Following the opening formalities, Lawrence Linderer, scoutmaster of Troop No. 54, will preside at the ten- derfoot investiture ceremony in which candidates for admission to scouthood will be taken into the organization. Troop No. 53, recipient of the 1931 honor award, will be awarded the 1931 Commissioner A. R. Weinhand! in recognition of outstanding work done during the year. W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, scout exe- cutive, will present Junior Red Cross | Life Saving certificates to scouts who {have completed lifesaving courses and Passed tests. Plans for a canvass of the city for toys by scouts are expected to be dis- j cussed. in Mandan have vol- unteered to collect toys in connection |with a movement instituted by the Mandan Council of Social Agencies to provide for the poor of the com- any during the Christmas holi- YS. Closing ceremonies will include the withdrawal of the colors and the tak- ing of the scout oath under the lead- lership of Clifford Murphy. Fined for Violation | Of Car License Law | Martin Winschell, Mandan, was fin- ed $5 and costs in justice court Thurs- day for operating a motor vehicle with license plates belonging to an- other car. He was arrested on complaint of the |Ingrowing Toenail —Swift, Sure Help Soak a tiny bit of cotton in Moone's Emerald Oil and gently pack it un- der the corner of the nail. Change the cotton twice a day, each time making the cotton plug just a little larger, unw the edge of the nail is ‘Your too will no longer pain you. any nail and surrounding cuticle so that, you can easily lift it up. Service Drug Co. and Hall’s Drug store say if Emerald Oil doesn’t cor- Mandan boy scouts will participate rect your ingrowing nail, you can in a Court of Honor ceremony at the} have your money back.—Advertise- high school Thursday night when! ment. | | | This Christmas, your stocking dollar will buy quality unheard of, undreamed of, for years... Take advantage of the lowest prices in a generation for Hosiery “As You Like It,” and sprinkle stockings liberal- ly through your Yuletide list. and they should be | Hosrery ’As You Lixe Ir’ {A BOX OF 3 PAIRS MAKES A LOVELY GIFT) “ECONOMY HOSE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS” Smart style.end endering guality costs as little —os le 43.2 single doller for”As You Like It.” Your good sense dictetes the wisdom of spend- ing the few cents additional thet insures the fine quality of your gift Pow Wow Troop Rating flag by Scout} . ) state motor vehicle department at Pudge ‘Char posed ludge Charles M. Sheen im} sentence. SETTLES FOR $3,000 Los Angeles, Dec. 3—Making a surprise appearance tn superior court, Eunice Pringle settled for $3,000 to- day her $1,000,000 damage suit against Alexander Pantages, theatrical mag- nte, as the result of an alleged crim- inal attack. COUNT MOUNTS TO 32 here three weeks ago, Steve Allos, 12, died Thursday from concussion of the brain. His was the thirty-second football death in the nation this fall. Modern ethnologists are inclined to regard the Eskimo as closely akin to the American Indian and therefore & branch of the red race. Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be 57 All-Silk Dresses Black, brown and colors. Regularly $5.95, now .. 9 Ladies’ Coats! Individual models. Sell- ing regularly to $27.50. Now ...... $ 1 9 75 LADIES’ HATS! Ladies’ Shoes! Broken lots of all styles, regularly to $4.95. Per pair $267 sizes 7 to 10%. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. } Children’s O’Shoes, 4 buckle cloth, in ... $1.59 Silhouette Rain Boots! COSMOPOLITANS HEAR CONVENTION REPORT Bismarck Awarded 1933 Meet- ing, President J. S. Fevold Tells Organization pasesnetesiono see A report on the recent district con- vention of Cosmopolitan club del- egates at Fargo was given before the Bismarck Cosmopolitan club Thurs- day noon by J. 8. Fevold, president. Fevold was the local club's delegate to the meeting early this week. Bismarck will get the 1933 district convention, Fevold said. He was in- structed to invite the district meet- ing here in 1932 but explained that it was agreed at the conference that clubs in the state would be hosts to the meeting in the order of their age. Minot, second oldest club, was award- ed the 1932 convention. A. L. Elvin, manager of the John F. Class Health System establish- ment here, gave a brief histroy of the system used by his firm. Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by Grace Duryea Morris, played vio- lin solos and John Bauer led the club in group singing. GANDHI IS BETTER London, Dec. 3.—()— Mahatma Gandhi who was put to bed last night with chills and fever was well enough today to take his usual morning walk through London’s East End. He wiil depart for home Saturday. Associated Press Photo The principal advisor to the United States delegation to the Two large parachutes, pack upper wing of this biplane, wer device which its inventor, Jami Parachutes, PLANE ‘EXPLODES’ TWIN ’CHUTES In aluminum containers on top of the “exploded” in this demonstration of a land crippled ships safely. The momentum of two small pilot chu leased by the pilot by means of compressed air, pulls out the jarge Associ Press Phote THESE ARGUMENTS! Grand Haven, Mich.— Arguments happen in the best of regulated fam- ilies, but the one conducted by Henry T. Vanderbosch and wife was the oddest ever seen in these parts. Hen- ry was arraigned in court on the charge of trying to run down his wife with the family automobile. He ex- plained that he was chasing his wife around @ vacant lot with an effort to catch up with continue an argument. percha asc Uae Snails succumb quickly water, and for that reason times carried in dry countries e: widely scattered water holes beforq drinking. tainte some: to Friday - Saturday December 4th - 5th Fur Trimmed Coats---Wool and Knit Dresses---Hats | At Special Clearance Prices | COATS Group 1—Values up to $39.50 ..... . $21.50 E. Bradley of Chicago, claims will re. Norris Forecasts Defeat for Moses Washington, Dec. 3.—()—Senator Norris predicted Thursday the Re- publican stalwarts of the senate would find reelection of Senator Moses, New ‘Hampshire, as president pro-tem to be “an impossibility.” This declaration by Nebraska's in- dependent Republican was accepted: at the capitol as assurance of a fight against Moses, who first drew the of some colleagues by referring Republican independents who we into a@ coalition with the Democrats as the “sons of the wild jackass.” administration leaders were seeking to determine if it would lead to a general intra-party row which might result in the Democrats’ organizing indication the Democrats won't seek control without a majority. In the new senate they have 47 comina disarm Geneva, Switze: wi dore Marriner of Portland, Me. He ‘was appointed by Pi (dds and Ends Sale! Starting Friday Morning, Dec. 4th With inventory time fast approaching we find our stock bur- dened with various odds and ends of every type of merchandise carried in the store. Frankly, our orders are to SELL these items, regardless of their original cost. A worthwhile tip: Come early for better selection. 35 Party Dresses! Pure silk crepes and chiffons. Regular values to $12.00. Now .... $ a $ 6° 4 Ladies’ Coats! Luxuriously furred, reg- ular $40.00 values. Now $2975 Choice of any felt hats in Hpi Each ....... Values to $3.95. Ladies’ Shoes? Patent leathers in straps, ties or pumps. Values to $3.49. Per pair ..... $188 11 to 2. Per pair .... in rubber footwear. Misses’ O’Shoes, 4 buckle, cloth, in sizes The very latest and smartest seats, to 48 for the Republicans. One is Farmer-Labor. Another leader of the senate Re- 5 Knit Suits; 3-piece combinations in good colors. Regularly $9.75. Now _— $ 5 88 ll Wool Jackets! Plain colored or striped, values to $8.00. Choice $488 ... 88c Ladies’ Overshoes All rubber, 3 snap styles in tan, brown or black. Per pair . $129 . $1.39 Pair .... C With a fight apparently certain, | the senate. However, there is every | publican independents— Borah, of Idaho, also declared against reelec- tion of Moses. , Holstein cattle have been bred for dairy purposes for more than 2,000 years. They originated in Holland and were first imported into the United States in 1795, When planning a trip to Europe or the Orient, travel on this fa- oan steamship line. Write or call C. 0. LINDBERGH Local Agent 615 Ninth St, Bismarck, N. D. Funeral Home Phone 22 _ 208 Main Ave. Quiet, Dignified, Efficient Service Bismarck, N. Dak. Group 2—Values up to $24.50 ...... 12.50 Group 3—Values up to $14.50 ....... 8.50 50 Dresses Extra Special Wool Crepes, Knit Boucles, many fur trimmed and all new fall styles. Values to $24.50 ......ses+e%-- -$12.50 Felt Hats Values to $5.90 $1.00 The most sensational values of the season, You never dreamed of buying such beautiful hats for ONE DOL- LAR! Hats for every woman, All head sizes. Come and see these bargains! “The Quality Sto: Bismarck, North Dakota COAL, $3.00 PER TON In load lots. Good dry lignite from a deep mine. Stove wood for sale cheap. We haul ashes by the week or load. T. M. BURCH 223 12th St. North Phone 1132-W O Which are just a li ALL BROWN, Main Street Alex Rosen & Bro. Overcoats and Suits SAVE 20% 335% On Suits and Overcoats . ‘ALL BLUE, DARK GREY AND DARK BROWN OVER- } : COATS AND SUITS—20% OFF FFERS ittle better at prices which are the lowest in 3)% GREY MIXTURES IN OVERCOATS HALF PRICE Bismarck, North Dakota