The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1932, Page 5

ud GOVERNOR ISSUES NEW REGULATIONS FOR N. D. HUNTERS Season on Deer Closed; Time For Taking Game Birds Fix- ed in Proclamation ———__ Regulations governing the 1932 hunting season in North Dakota call for a closed season on deer, lengthen the period when waterfowl and Pheasants can be hunted and leave unchanged 1931 rules for taking Prairie chicken, grouse and Partridge. A proclamation issued by Governcr George F. Shafer Thursday opens the #eason on prairie chicken at noon, Oct, 1 and closes it at sunset, Oct. 15. ‘The bag limit will be five birds and the possession limit 10. The season for hunting ruffed grcuse, commonly known as partridge, will open at noon, Oct. 8 and will clos: Oct. 12 at sunset. The daily bag limit has been set at five birds and the possession limit at 10. They may b2 hunted only in Bottineau, Rolette, Ca- valier and Pembina counties, Hunters will be permitted to hunt pheasants for four and one-half days in Richland, Sargent, Dickey, Ransom and certain sections of LaMoure county. The daily limit will be four pheasants, of which not more than one may be female. The possession limit will be eight of which not mot than two may be females. The se: son will be open in LaMoure county in that section which lies south and east of state highway No. 13. Season Opens Oct. 1 Duck season will open at noon, Oct 1 and will close Nov. 30 The daily bag limit will be 15 birds. It must not include more than five eider ducks and not more than 10 birds of any one or in aggretate of two or more of the following species: canvas- back, redheads, bluetails, ringneck, blue-winged teal, green-winged teal, cinnamon teal, shoveler and gadwel ‘The daily bag limit of coots, com monly known as mudhens, will be 12 birds, Not more than two-days’ bag limit may be had in possession. The daily bag limit of geese and brant will be four birds and posses- sion limit eight. On Wilson snipe and Jack snipe the daily limit will be 10 and possession limit 20. C. Vernon Freeman, deputy game and fish commissioner, said Thursday. the many hunters in the state were under the impression that the fee for a resident game license had been ad- vanced from $1.50 to $2.50. A pro- posed federal tax, which still is pend- ing gave rise to the rumor, he said. ‘The license fee remains unchanged. Fall Hat Models - Here are two smart fall hats. Above Is a boat-shape turtle back of black velvet with veil. Below is a mousseline de sole and sollie combination with rhinestone orna- ment. (Associated. Press Photos) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 ee * eee ee * **# @ Bt. Paul, Sept. 9—()—Two state forestry patrolmen are in a hospital at Warroad recovering from injuries received in an encounter with a moth- cub in danger. The patrolmen are Lloyd Hilborne of Clear River and Maurice Day of Bagley. They were working on a land econ- omic survey south of Warroad when they discovered a cub, Suddenly the mother bear attacked them. Both patrolmen started for a tree. Day went high in the branches, but Hilborne, who had climbed eight feet, was caught by the bear, which bit him in the leg and pulled him to the ground, where he was mauled. Day jumped from the tree and kick- ed the bear in the head. In turn he was attacked by the mother bear and Mother Bear Defends Cub/ IN NORTHWOODS BATTLE er bear, enraged when she found her! ,tion of candidates will be conducted was struggling underneath it when Hilborne in turn arose and kicked the bear off of Day. Day again climbed a tree, the bear after him. Before the animal could reach him on the limb he jumped to the ground. Not to be outdone, the bear reached the ground after him biting Day about the head and should- ers. Hilborne, drawing a small pocket knife, his only weapon, attacked the bear, starting at her throat. He was chewed and clawed, however, from head to foot. After both men became exhausted, with the bear on top of Hilborne, Day started to shout. The bear charged toward him but suddenly turned and disappeared into the woods. Picking up Hilborne, who was un- jable to walk and nearly unconscious, Day staggered for about a mile until he collapsed. Members of the forestry crew under ranger Dick Willems of Warroad, found the two and took them to the Warroad hospital. Hilborne is in serious condition but is expected to recover. He suffered severe injuries caused by large pieces of muscle and flesh torn from his arms and legs and cut about his body. One arm also is temporarily paralyzed, according to his physician. Day, who had a narrow escape when the bear’s teeth came within a half inch of the jugular vein, escaped with only a number of deep scratches. Maude A. Tollefson Opens Voice Studios Announcement of the opening of the Maude A. Tollefsen vocal studio at 522 Second St., has been made by Miss Tollefsen, who will welcome her pupils at her new location. She ex- pects to present last season’s singers and students who began this summer in a series of programs in the near future. Miss Tollefsen’s musical education began in childhood with a study of the violin. Finishing grammar school at the age of 12, she entered the Col- lege of Music, University of South Dakota, completing the teachers’ course in three years. She pursued her studies in Chicago and later in New York, where she gained wide teaching experience. Last September Miss Tollefsen came to Bismarck after two years reper- toire work with Walter Golde, who first came into prominence as Mischa Elman’s accompanist. He now is one of America’s recognized song compos- ers. For five years Miss Tollefsen was 8 pupil in the Vilonat-Dietch vocal stu- dios of New York and various Europ- ean capitals. At the time of his tragic death more than a year ago Vilonat was recognized as one of the truly great masters of tone produc- tion. Pupils of his include Richard Bonelle of the Chicago Civic opera, Astrid Fjelde, radio singer, Nelson Eddy of the Philadelphia opera, and others. Sidney Dietch is the only person Vilonat ever permitted to teach with him and that association continued over many years, Miss Tollefsen re- calls. As he was sailing in June for his summer season in Berlin, Mr. Dietch wrote Miss Tollefsen: “Keep me informed as to the of your work. Best wishes for the suc- cess you deserve so well.” Shieks Ceremonial Here Set for Oct. 22 October 22 has been set as the date for the annual Shieks ceremonial here, when Bismarck and Mandan members of the order will be hosts to Shieks of the North Dakota de- partment of the A. O. U. W. lodge. The man—when it’s good. Select it with equal care. What is it about a cup of good coffee in the morning that fortifies the soul of a Fine coffee is worth looking for, Try ~ Wings of the morning! \Sy So, make it with care. **# ee se ae 4 Shieks aro tho fun-making organi- organi- zation of the A. O. U. W. lodge. A banquet in the Patterson hotel ' will be a feature of the gathering. Foi- lowing it the ceremonial and initia- in the Patterson hall, with a dance completing the entertainment. E. F, Trepp, head of the Shieks o1 ganization here, heads the general committee for the ceremonial. Other members of his committee are C. G. Derby, D. B. Burton, Bismarck, and Hed Larson and Charles Toman, Man- jan. Hindenburg Firm in | Hindenburg talked MINNESOTANS ARE INJURED |;: cabinet. for 10 minutes to-| day with Hermann Goering, president of the Reichstag, and the three vice residents, indicating unmistakably that he has no intention of divorcing j himself from Chancellor Von ae HOME BAKE SHOP 212 SIXTH STREET James Franklin, elder brother of| the famous “Ben,” started the “New| England Courant,” America’s fourth | | | | Fresh Daily, Breads of all kinds, Rolls, Cookies, Cakes, Pies, etc. Try our noon-day luncheons and evening meals, 25c and 352. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE AUER T EVERYTHING at your fingertips It’s a Pleasure to Shop at an I. G. A. 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