The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1932, Page 10

| OR TEANS LOOM _SCONTENDERS FOR STATE PRP CROWN tigets Hope to Repeat Last Year’s Clean Sweep of Major Titles ‘MONS STRONG IN FIELD smarck, Devils Lake, and Val- ley City Show Evidence of Strength (By The Associated Press) Torth Dakota's high school track ms are in the making these days the runners limber up along the der paths and the field men prac- 2 jumping, javelin throwing, and sing of the weights. Dut-door practice generally started t week, but indoor practice occu- d athletes at some of the schools two or three weeks. fargo holds all four of the majo: ck championships of last year, in- ding the North Dakota interschol- ic, Track mentors there are very imistic about their prospects for S$ season, and expect to develop a vm similar to that of last year. At the other schools, Bismarck, Dev- Lake and Valley City have average better than average material and Forks is working with a fairly od group of prospects while Man- n and Camestown have few experl- sed men.. Weaver is Star Doug Smith at Devils Lake is de- oping a team which has possibil- 2s of becoming a candidate for ite honors. Outstanding of five let- ‘men on the outfit is Vernon Weav- who stars in the century, 220-yard n, He also is expected to enter the ycuss event. Weaver was high point an for Devils Lake in the state meet it spring, winning the 220, and plac- | z third in the 100-vard dash. 3arton, a classy half-miler and Rut- 2, @ polevaulter arc point-getters for e Lakers. Reslock qualified in the zh and low hurdles at the state 2et last season. Emil Jenson, the her letterman, is a pole vaulter. A otball man, Burton Woods, is ex- cted to develop into a shot-put man is year. Other trackmen are Bill arkhard, dashes; Ray Young, pole ult; Forrest Stephens, high jump; \d Hilbert Smith, dashes and jumps. Forkers Experienced Six experienced men are the strong- varts in the ranks of Grand Forks’ ack crew. Rindy and Graham were pected to develop from a good owing they made in the high jump st year. Millette, a distance runner, so is a broad jump prospect. Blan- iette, Barber and Morrow are weight ssers. z Daily workouts in cross county unts is the conditioning process that gach Roy D. McLeod has been us- g on his Bismarck Demons. Approx- aately 50 candidates entered the lists hen practice opened this week, and ‘cLeod judged them better than a age. Lloyd Murphy, pole vaulting yptain, will lead a team whose most stent weapon is strength in the field vents. Murphy cleared the bar at yer 11 feet, two inches, lest year and expected to be one of the Demons’ int makers this year. Potter ana ohn are other pole vaulters, the lat- r also a high hurdler. Bolter Shows Promise _ Bolter shows promise in the weights. e is expected to develop further, hile Heiser, a newcomer at Bismarck, another promising weight man. reen is regarded as the outstanding andidate for running berths. Don Brantsig and Harry Arneson, >-captains, are the ‘wo lettermen orking out with the Midgets. Brant- g is a miler and Arneson a pole aulter. The performance of several ther candidates was satisfactory to 1e Fargo mentors. John Randall whose work in the aile was outstanding in 1931, ts ae star man in the Mandan outfit. MfcMahan said most of the candidates fre inexperienced sack facilities further handicap the 2am. Meteors are known to flash through ihe air at more than 100 miles a sec- nd. OUT OUR WAY LET iT DOWN! LET IT DOWN! WHAT 0O YOu THINK iM can’, THROWING MISSES To YOU ? and inadequate| THER's A GOOD COMPARISON THERE . THAT GUY LOOKS Ze 2 AND, FORTHE LAST FouRTEEN NEARS, [ve BEEN A LIGHTHaUSE KEEPER ON STRADBROKE ISLAND, DUST OFF BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA ! I Qur7v Because L WAS BEGINNING To GET-TH? MUMBLES FROM BEING ALONE ! - “TH” LIGHTHOUSE: MUMBLES IS A BAD SIGN WHEN Nou FIND YOURSELF “TALKING To A MIRROR ¢ a~ opus FISH: SON, ~TELL ME, WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS OR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932 =e 2 You “TRADE ARE Nouv WELL, FATHER, Nou SEE, I'M RETIRED! ~ I USED -% BE WW He BUGGY-WHIP BUSINESS Some NEARS AGo/ y Tm-AH~ YES—~ MAYBE HEARD oF MY WHIP THe HooPLe PATEMTED LouUD CRACK WHIP ~—~BU-T,ALAS , You KNow How THAT aes BUSINESS Wrist action in the backswing |should be very gradual until the up- per stages of the swing are reached. The club face should remain closed until the natural turn of the wrists With the wrists in control at this Position, the arms bring the club in- to the proper area, the shaft pointing over the right shoulder toward the in- tended line of flight. If this position is to be attained, the left wrist must be well under the shaft at the top of the swing, and unlgss the wrists are cocked the clubhead will not remain in line with the line of intended flight. From this position, one is able to bring his club into the ball from the inside out. ‘Tiger Crewmen to | Take on Annapolis Princeton Rules as Slight Fav- orite as Rowing Season Gets Under Way New York, April 16—(#)—The East- ern rowing season opens Saturday with a varsity brush between Prince- ton and Navy at Princeton and a duel between Columbia’s freshman eight and Kent school at Kent, Conn. Princeton rules a slight favorite. The race, over a mile and three- ,quarters on Lake Carnegie, wiil start at 5:30 p.m. (E. S. T.). Organize Baseball Team at Garrison Garrison, N. D., April 26—(7}—The Garrison Independents baseball team | was organized at a meeting here of |twenty enthusiasts. Frank McGray was elected president and Bruno | Pitula named manager. Other officers are Keneth Knapp, vice president; R. Auerbach, secretary, and C. Ehlers, treasurer. Organiza- tion of a county league in which teams composed of home talent play- ers would be eligible to compete, was suggested. LIKE A BOSS OUGHT To AN' TH Boss LOOKS LIKE Thar GLY OLGHT TO takes the club to the top of the swing. | WELL. THATS WHY TH ONE WITH “TH’ PositiON. WAS GOT TH Posi TiION.~ Cuz WE MADE A JoB OF A SOB — AN TH OTHER ONE HAS JUST GOT AJOS BECAUSE WES MAKIN A POSITION OF AZ0B. by KRENZ | Mac SMITH GETS THE LEFT WRIST WELL UNDER THE SHAET AT THE TOP OF THE BACKSWING-. Fi TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) Grand Rapids, Mich.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, outpoint- ed Stanley Wellise, Muskegon, Mich., (10). Hollywood, Calif—Vearl White- head, Santa Monica, Calif., out- pointed Jimmy Evans, San Fran- Cisco, (10). Erie, Pa.—Maxie Strub, Erie, knocked out Orie Mosher, Musk- egon, Mich., (7). Sioux Falls, S. D.—Ray Mann, Sioux City, and Kid Carr, Ottum- wa, Ia., drew, (8). San Diego, Cal.—Paulie Walk- er, New York, outpointed Cowboy Charlie Cobb, San Diego, (10). Bismarck Gun Club Will Shoot Sunday Members of the Bismarck Gun club will participate in their first trap shoot of the year Sunday morning, according to George Ebert, secretary of the organization. ‘The shoot, to be staged at the club’s grounds north of the city on State Highway No. 6, will begin at 10 o'clok. Several members of the club shot at clay birds in a practice session last Sunday, Ebert said. By Williams Batsmen Prey on Pitching Talent In Hickey League Wielders of Big Stick Declare Open Season on Hurlers in Association Chicago, April 16.—(?)—American Association batsmen already have de- clared an open season on pitchers. So far the wielders of the big stick in the Hickey Circuit have forced a steady parade of hurling talent from the mound to the clubhouse showers except on the first day of the season. As all eight clubs swung into action again Friday, the bombardment was So fierce 18 pitchers were called for duty with those wearing the regimen- tals of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Toledo and Columbus routed by deteats. The gunning was so heavy that 81 hits and 50 bases on balls were recorded for the statisticians. Louisville continued its dizzy pace by dropping St. Paul, 6 to 5, for four straight victories. Milwaukee also carried on by de- feating Toledo for the second straight time in a heavy hitting duel, 11 to 5. Another five run assault in the fifth inning carried Kansas City to its sec- ond straight triumph over Columbus, Tto4. Heving was the hero of the day as Indianapolis beat out Minneapolis, 5 to 4, to win the series three games to one. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Apontlex Lose Again Louisville—St. Paul was defeated | by Louisville by a score of 6 to 5. It| was in the final of the four games! serles here, St. Paul .... 000 on2 on3—5 6 1 Louisville 202 110 00x—6 10 2] Vanatta, Strelecki and Snyder; Hat- ter and Shea, Kansans City Wins Columbus—Kansas City beat Col- umbus here a score of 7 to 4. Lou Fette, of Kansas City, held Columbus | well ‘in hand, although touched for | 13 hits, while his mates took ad-| vantage of loose fielding to score a 7 to 4 victory. Kansas City PHILS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern | 0U AKER CITY CLUB CONVINCED IT GAN GO FAR THIS YEAR Hack Wilson Gets First Home Run as Dodgers Beat Boston, 8 to 2 PIRATE ROOKIE BEATS CUBS Athletics Finally Win From Yan- kees, 9 to 8, in Last Inning (By The Associated Press) If Burt Shotton leads his flailing Phillies out of the National League wilderness this season—and he threatens to—one of the chief rea- sons perhaps will be the sudden de- velopment of Don Hurst into an ag- gressive player with a real enthusi- asm for the game. Despite great natural advantages, Hurst’s value to the club has been lessened by an apparent lack of spirit and fire, Now he has become one of the big driving forces on a team firmly con- vinced it is going somewhere this year. Hurst Friday pounded out a home Tun with the bases filled in the eighth inning to give the Phils their second straight victory over the New York Giants, 7-6. Hack Wilson’s first home run of the year, coming with two on base in the seventh, broke up a pitcher’s duel between Bill Clark and Tom Zach- ary and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers an easy 8-2 triumph from Boston. At St. Louis, the world champion Cardinals battered Pittsburgh pitch- ing for 15 hits, 10 for extra bases, yet failed to avert a 9-7 defeat. Lon Warneke, rookie pitcher, scat- tered Cincinnati’s eight hits and Chi- cago coasted to an easy 8-2 victory. Pitchers dominated the American League schedule except at Philadel- phia where the New York Yankees and Athletics put on another slug- ging duel that finally went to the A's in the ninth inning, 9-8. Foxx and Cochrane hit homers for the A’s and Gehrig got his second of the season for the Yankees, Bumps Hadley held the St. Louis Browns to seven hits and fanned 10 as the Chicago White Sox won a 13- inning struggle 4-3, when Carey Selph singled with the bases filled, Monte Weaver. made his American League debut for the ‘Washington Senators and blanked the Boston Red Sox on four hits, 2-0. Earl Whitehill, veteran southpaw of the Detroit Tigers, held the Cleve- land Indians to three hits but it took a ninth inning rally to win for the/S Brooklyn—Boston was defeated by Brooklyn 8 to 2. Hack Wilson drove a home run over the right field wall with two on base in the seventh inn- ing. 001 001—2 4 St. Louis . Tigers, 3-2. Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 2 a i cago 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Beat Boston Brsoign:: i 6 000 Brooklyn . Frankhous Hargrave; Cl: Chicago .. Cincinnati’. Warnecke and Ogdon, Wysoong Phil New York—Don Hurst's home run Save the Phillies their second straight victory over the New York Giants by a score of 7 to 6. Travis was out of the Giant line-up because of the flu. Philadelphia 020 000 140-7 7 i New York .. 021 000 201-6 13 2 Elliott, Holley, Grabowski and Y, Davis; Hubbell, Mooney, Walker and O'Farrell. Hemsley; nd Manion, Pirates Triumph St. Louis—St. Louis was defeated 100 150 000—7 8&8 1)by Pittsburgh by a score of 9 5 Columbus .. 100 000 300—4 13 8/St, Louis used five pitchers, > °° * Fette and Collins; Lee, Grabowskl, | Pittsburgh .. 001 700 001-9 14 1 Beckman and Sprinz. | Brewers Beat Toledo Toledo—Four Toledo pitchers were unable to stop Milwaukee and the Brewers won the second game of the series, The score was 11 to 5, Milwaukee . 120 052 13 1 102 5 10 0 Stile ley and Crouch; Vangilder, Winegarner, Bachman, Rhodes andj Henline, Wise. Indians Set Back Millers Indianapolis — Indianapolis won three out of four in the series against Minneapolis by winning the final 5 to 4. Ryan was hit hard after his mates had given him a three run lead to work on, 003 001 000—s 8 Minneapolis. 0} Indianapolis. 002 120 00x—5 11 Ryan, Brillheart, Wilson and Grif- fin, McMullen; Barnhart, Heving and Angley. ns Hawkeyes Spoil Wildcats’ Hopes | Chicago, April 16.—()—North- western’s hopes of winning the Big Ten baseball championship have faded. The Wildcats started their sea- son by losing by one run to In- diana and just about dropped out of the race altogether Friday as Towa routed them, 13 to 10, on the tide of a nine run rally in the fifth inning. | + YEST S T (By The Associated Press) Jim Collins, Cardinals—Collected three doubles and home run off Pirate pitching. Lon Warneke, Cubs— Scattered Reds’ eight hits to win, 8-2. Don Hurst, Phillies—His homer DAY'S Ss St. Louis... 020 040 001—7 15 3 Swift, Brame and Grace, Lindsey, Stout and Dean; Teachout and Wil- son, AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Take Red Sox Boston—Montie Weaver, formerly of Baltimore, pitched his first game for Washington and shut out the Red Sox, 2 to 0. Washington.. 020 000 000—2 6 0 Boston ...... 000 000 000—0 4 1 Weaver and Spencer; Lisenbee and Berry. ‘Tigers Beat Indians Detroit—Detroit won the game from Cleveland by a score of 3 to 2. |1t was Detroit's second victory in a row, Cleveland having won the ser- {es opener. Cleveland ... 010 100 000—2 3 0 Detroit . 000 100 011-3 7 Sewell; Whitehill and Brown Ruel, Hayworth, A's Defeat Yanks Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Athletics won from New York Yan- kees by a score of 9 to 8, Al Simmons Rees the winning run, beating out a hit and coming home on Dykes’ fly. New York .. 000 200 510-8 9 Philadelphia’ 200 110 221—9 11 1 Ruffing, Gomez, Pipgras and Dickey; Walberg, Grove, Mahaffey, and Cochrane, Sox Win Chicago—Chicago _defeated Louis in a 13 inning game 4 to 3. St. Louis.. 000 300 000 000 0—3 ‘7 Chicago .. 100 100 010 000 1—4 13 2 a zipepelder. and Ferrell; Hadley and Grube. st. SET DATE FOR MEET Dickinson, N. D., April 16.—(P)— The annual Slope track and field meet, held under the auspices of the Dickinson State teachers’ college, has been set for May 14, it was an- nounced here. Approximately 34 high snag are expected to be represent- WILL HOLD MEET Chicago, April 16.—(#)— Despite with bases filled in eighth beat Giants, 7-6. Hack Wilson, Dodgers—First home Tun, with two on base, helped beat Braves, Carey Selph, White Sox—Singled in 13th with bases filled, to beat Browns. Earl Whitehill, Tigers— Stopped Cleveland with three hits. Monte Weaver, Senators—Blanked economies made necessary in athle- tics, Amos Alonzo Stag; athletics at the University of Chi- cago, has decided to hold his ann national interscholastic track field meet June 4. Invitations were sent 5,000 high schools. Green Bay, Wis., has appointed its mayor, John V. Diener, as official Red Sox with four hits in first major league start. taster of foods sold by the city’s wel- fare store. HURST COMES THROUGH AS WIN AGAIN FROM GIANTS Leading Heavies Facing Banishment N. B. A. Investigating Charges Filed Against Dempsey and Schmeling Chicago, April 16.—(#)—Jack Dempsey and Max Schmeling past and present, masters of the heavy- weight boxing world, were threatened with banishment from National Box- ing Association territory Saturday. Dempsey's troubles involved an old ‘case whereas the German champion’s ‘concerned an alleged “ringer” in a match at Toronto, Canada. General John V. Clinnin, chair- man of the N. B. A., started an in- vestigation of Schmeling Friday after receiving a complaint from George Panka, Pittsburgh heavyweight, that he was named as the man the cham- pion defeated in an exhibition match at Toronto, April 1, while he was spending a peaceful evening in Pitts- burgh. General Clinnin immediately asked officials of the Canadian Box- ing federation for full details of the match. “If the man Schmeling fought that night was advertised as Panka and was somebody else, we want to know all about it,” General Clinnin said.|@ “If Panka's charges are correct, we will have no other recourse than to ban Schmeling in our regions.” The Dempsey case extends way back to November, 1930, when he en- gaged in a boxing show at Colum- bus, Miss. programmed as the “Dempsey Day celebration.” Incur- Ted bills of $2,800 were left unpaid and the creditors complained to the Mississippi state boxing commission, @ member of the N. B. A. Dempsey and his manager, Leonard Sacks, in- sisted Dempsey went to Columbus only in the role of a referee and had no promotional interest and inform- ed the commission and the N. B. A. to that effect this winter at a con- ference in Chicago. The Mississippi commission invited Dempsey and Sacks to Jackson, Miss, Friday and were informed by Sacks that “Dempsey and myself are too busy on matters of importance for furtherance of boxing to waste our time appearing before your commis- sion.” So the Mississippi body sus- pended Dempsey, Sacks and Ned Parsons of New Orleans, a promoter ;of the Columbus show. Dempsey also was assessed a $300 fine. Cleveland St. Louis Boston . peererer ys NATIONAL, LEAGUE wv L Philadelphia .... ete New York AMERI Louisville .. Kansas City Milwaukee |. Indianapolis Minneapolis Columbu: Toledo . St. Paul 9; New Chicago, 4; St. ‘Louis, 3. tional League Brooklyn, Boston, 2. Chicago, ‘incinnati, 2. Philadelphia, 7; New York, 6 Pittsburgh, 9; St. Louis, 7. American Association Louisville, Kansas C Toledo, 5.” Indianapolis, 5; Minnéapolis, 4, | Sa EEEEEeeee | Braddock By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE Mrs. R. Aarvig, assisted by Hattie Fetterley, entertained this year’s bas- ketball squad at dinner Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De France and children of Hazelton were Braddock callers Monday. Olof Feltheim, accompanied by his two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Peterson and Mrs. Delbert Wurm, motored to Bis- marck Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Sisco and daughter Le- C. T. Barton home this winter, re- ijturned to their home at Kintyre Tuesday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zottnick Monday. H. K, Junge, accompanied by W. J. Sempel and his father, motored to Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gracy are 3| parents of a baby boy born at Pollock, 8. D. Chris Weber of Washington is the guest of his brothers L. P. and J. P. Weber. Word has been received in Braddock 2 of the marriage of Mr. Mike Ryan in Washington. Mrs, J. B. Rott and little son Jack, Miss Cleo Rott and a friend of Hazel- ton were callers at the E. F. Savage home Thursday evening. George Shepherd was a Braddock caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thore Naaden accom- panied by Mrs. M. Robinson end Mrs. A. J. Koenig were Bismarckk shop- pers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bauer and Wil- liam Ryan of Bismarck were Brad- dock callers Friday. John Havisto, who spent the win- ter in Minnesota, arrived in Braddock G. Lenhart of Hazelton and M. Fal- gatter of Kintyre were in Braddock 3g, director of | Friday. ual and | Monda; y. Victor and Axel De Remee, accom- panied by Mrs. N. N. Cramer, motored to ‘Tuesday. Bismarck rl. A. Sheldon of Napoleon spent Tues- day in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Dailey and chil- dren of Lark, who spent several days with relatives here, returned home ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Albright were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. ‘Wednesday evening Misses Helen Aarvig and Hattie Fetterley were guests at ¢ surprise pirty for Dale Rambough of Kintyre. Eighteen members of the Woodman Circle met at the opening session in their new hall. Mrs, J. D. McCusker and Jim Pat of Hazelton spent Saturday in Brad- dock. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggle and daughter of Hazelton were Sunday callers in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Silbernagel and son Jack of Napoleon spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Dyne of McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piers, Miss Ger- trude Piers, Miss A. Brudevold and Miss 8. Sogn were Sunday visitors at the Dyrstad home at Sterling. —— Brittin ‘> By 0. DUTTON Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney of Ster- ling were Monday guests at the W. S Triplett home. Miss Lydia Briscoe re- turned with them after a week's visit with friends. Eldy Beard and son Alan, and Miss Twila Dralle visited Mrs, Beard and ay. new baby in Bismarck Wednes- Mr. and Mrs, William Mills and daughter, Betty, visited at the John Crawford home last Sunday. Charles Dutton and Howard Slater were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Miss Lillian Lee was an overnight guest at the Dralle home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover, and son George Lee, were Moffit visitors Wednesday. William Mills was a caller in Mof- fit and at the E. D. Kimball home Monday. Miss Lucille Milman visited at the Giovannonoi home Tuesday evening. B. R. Slater suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker were Moffit visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Arntz of Burnstad, Mrs. Fred Harth of Fargo and Mrs. Boline of Braddock visited last week with rela- tives at the Pete Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover en- tertained the following guests at din- ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Anderson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford. Mrs Bili McDonald and son were afternoon 06 | callers. Mrs. Orin Dutton and children and | Miss Margaret McMurrich were Bis- marck visitors Sunday. Mrs. .George Morrison and daugh- ter Lola and Mr. and Mrs. Homer An- drews were Bismarck visitors Satur- - Sunday callers at the Triplett home were Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer An- drews and daughter and Rev. ana Mrs. Kinzler of Moffit. Delbert Kershaw has returned home from the hospital in Bismarck. ~~ Painted Woods j tH By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and small daughter Mary Ann visited rel- atives at Wilton Tuesday afternoon. Charles Hannefield and daughter, Mrs. Lester Brown, called at the Ole Lillefjeld home Tuesday. Iver Erickson was a Wilton caller Tuesday. Anton Kjester and Stura Nelson spent Wednesday at the Andrew Nel- son farm. Einer Soderquist visited at the Dick Kudick home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanwell and Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson of Wilton visited at the Andrew Nelson home Thursday. Loraine and Delores Erickson spent ‘Thursday at the Willlam Brown home. Ed O'Brien of Wilton spent Wednes- | kot: day at the William Brown home. Carl Erickson was a Wilton caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannefield and daughter Noreen motored to Bis- marck Saturday to spend the day with Hope. Fred Brown called at the William Brown home Monday. Iver Erickson and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown motored to Bismarck Saturday. ence of Driscoll called at the Albert Christensen home Sunday. Mrs. Adolph Hansen and Christian spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Joe ‘Paulson. The Clear Lake school board. met at the Homer Nelson home Tuesday evening. é | Missouri By L. M. CRAWFORD Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and family motored to Bismarck Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs, James Robidou and family, Paul Linnsen, William Clark, Lawrence and Art Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenson and Bill, Mr. and Mrs, John Crawford and Miss Lucille and Henry Crawford, sr., were among those who attended the sale at the Henry Crawford farm near Brittin Friday. Lawrence and Art Dahl and Joe Clark were supper guests at the John Crawford home Friday. Wilfred P. Evenard of Bismarck was a business caller in this ccmmunity Saturday. Garry O'Callaghan and son Garry, jr., from the Buchanan valley were callers at the John and Leslie Clark homes Friday. Mr, and Mrs, William Mills from near Brittin were Sunday dinner guests at the John Crawford home. John Kluksdahl from Driscoll spent several days last week at the John Crawford home. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads sy STORAGE LIEN Notice 1s hereby given that a cer- tain storage lien covering the period of storage from January Sth, 1931 to April 30th, 1932, upon'a Chevrolet ‘Truck owned by’ the Ingstad Garage, Incorporated, and stored with the Fleck Motor Sales, Incorporated, in the amount of Ninety-two and 54/100 Dollars ($92.54) and filed with the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- y, North Dakota, on the 18th day of 932, will be foreclosed by truck, as provided for by the terms of Chapter 175, Session Taws of North Dakota for the year NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here- by given that such lien will be fore- closed by a sale of the Chevrolet Truck as hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday the 23rd day of April, 1932, to satisfy the amount due on stich lien on the day of sale, The truck to be sold is described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1927 Chevrolet ‘Truck, tor “No. 3797036, Serial 21LM14611, That there will be due on said lien at the date of sale the sum of Ninety- two and 54/100 Dollars ($92.54), to- gether with the attorney's fees’ and costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at’ Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of April, 1932. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC, Lien Holder. O'HARE, COX & COX, Attorneys for Lien Holder, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘ebruary, 1 the sale of Mo- No. 4-16. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OB COUNTY AUDITOR, alk, To W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minneso- ta, J. L, Bell, Bismarck, North Da- kota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the ycar 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this no’ Said land is described as follow SW, Section 6, Township Range 76, Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $46.98, Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $63.50, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seai this 13th day of April, 1932, (SEAL) A. C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- a, 4-14-21-28, 22, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CONCRETE WORK Sealed bids for the construction of concrete walks and driveways adja- cent to the County Jail on the Court House Block in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners at 2:80 o'clock p. m., May 4th, 1932, Plans and specifications ‘are on file with the County Surveyor. Work on this contract must be be- | gun not later than May 9th, 1932 and By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Miss Esther Hansen from north of Steele spent the week visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, Ole Newland and her broth- er Adolph Hansen. A program at Clear Lake school. No. 3 Wednesday evening was given by Miss Lillian Hall and her pupils.. E. A. Van Vleet, who has been in Jamestown, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson spent Friday at the Capital City. Olaf Olausen and E. A. Van Vleet were Saturday callers at the Allen Van Vleet farm. J. W. Beyer and son Ralph called at the Charley Young farm Saturday. Mrs. Clifford Nelson of Driscoll spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. #. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson visited at the Homer Nelson home Sunday. Raider Olausen called on Walter Christensen Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and daughter Rosemary spent Sunday at the E. A. Van Vieet home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and fam- ily called at the Charley Young and Warren Keeler homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Mr, and Mrs. 8. L. Bryant and Betty were Sunday callers at the Nels Me- land home in Driscoll. Mra, M. T. Olson and daughter Della, Mrs. R. Sharp and Miss Flor- Sates a A | Clear Lake [}i _—<$<$—$— one, who have spent some time at the/ @. completed not later than May 20th, Each bid must be accompanied b: a certified check in an amount equal to Five (5) per cent of the amount bid, payable to the order of George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, prompt- ly execute a contract witha surety bond ina aie aay to the fuil moun} for the faithful = ance of the work, DAE onthe, Board of County Commission- 's reserves the r! t cra ineaal ight to reject any or By order o: Commission Dated at B April 8th, 1 the Board of County rek, N, D, A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, ee SUMMONS IN_DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- Bene DISTR: . STATE OF NORTH AKOTA COUNTY oF BURLEIGH, a5 NOT John A. Beck, 4-9-16-23. Plaintiff, xs. Bismarck Realty Company, a corporation, Ferdinand Engel- hard, Beth’ Engelhard, J. N. Erbele, and Barnes Brothers Incorporated, a corporation, efendants, De THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE N. FENDANTSS OV NAMED DE- ‘You are hereby summoned to an- Burleigh County, North Dak. A ota, al to serve a copy of your answer apae the subscriber within thirty. days after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of serv- ice, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by d rellef demanded in the ‘complannttt® sepnted this 18th day of March A, D, PETER A. WINTER: Attorney for Plaine, 16-23-90 oakY North Dakota nee a> a