The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 4

ee * xe k se & Builds Driveway Dr. E. P. Quain Has Unusual Hobby KEEPS HIM YOUNG AND FIT * ee ns % % ee * x OK Dr. E. P. Quain of Bismarck ts the possessor of a most interesting and unusual hobby. For a number of Years the doctor has been a collector of stones, ranging from the more beautiful of the commoner varieties Thanksgiving BARGAINS Come in— Look Around Realizing that our farmers are securing very low prices for their products, our prices are adjusted to meet this situation. Men’s Shirts Genuine Soysette — You have never before seen such qual- ity at less than $2. Assorted, plain, fast colors. All 69c sizes, NOW .. Children’s All Wool Gloves, Mittens Fancy Assortment 49c Pair Men’s Plain Broadcloth SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17, big va 49c Each Sash Curtains Assorted, nets — quality of these materials will surprise you. While they last 15c Pair Men’s Silk Mufflers Assorted colors. Hand tied- fringe. A regular $1 value, " 49¢ Full Fashioned HOSE j Which bears fi Collection Is Extensive nt serpent which proved her undoing. This “serpent” is realistic in appear- | made from fossilized sections of what once were real snakes, found in the ||. ‘There are contained in the drive- % || Way fragments of white and rose of Unique Stones || Petyified wood, rubies, and one of the ____....!| mo&t rare of all specimens, Thomp- stones in the rough. small, flesh-colored areas, which Last summer, as a partial clumina-| POY Quain had constructed at his resi- dence an inlaid driveway which is driveway construction, but as an out- door museum of rare and beautiful |Construction of the driveway more ‘The driveway is 140 fect long and | €xtensive collection. is divided into three sections by the | In addition to the intellectual and » eranibe and hobby of rock-collecting has afforded Burleigh county granite and add the only prosaic feature to a picture | him, it has provided him with far fantasy in stone hat obtainable in the light athletic Imbedded in a vivid background of ;hobbles commonly taken up by tired stones which the driveway contains | Many of his specimens were obtain- are arranged in fantastic, symbolical |°4 only after hours of long, searching of the driveway, each slightly more |2%d sledge. In carriage, energy, and than a foot wide, form patterns rep-|2PPearance of physical fitness Dr. oP Eh, many a man of 20. From Arrowhead Country i Up Early In Morning feet in width, is made up of diamond- | @rising extremely early in the morn- shaped and arrow-head figures, most |ing for hurried automobile trips to from the Arrowhead country near Nearer places in quest of stones and Lake Superior. ores. rise and fall are y interesting. him, other times he went alone. Each | Each represents life srowing vine time he returned with the rear seat of | in accordance to man’s changing in- | men terests In South Dakota he has secured a man’s life in general, the left one has|to say nothing of gold, silver and} particular reference to the life of other metal ores. Eve. It is not surprising, thi to geon's backyard museum is a water- find entwined about the ance, ard quite rightly so, as it is | Badlands and Black Hills regions. quartz, gold quartz, gypsum, agate, ,to rare quartzes, fossils, and precious |Site, a jet-tiacx rock containing tion to his stone-collecting efforts Dr. | | unique, not o1 as an innovation in geological specimens. ; than set forth a sample of Dr. Quain’s wheel tracks, which are made of /@ttistic pleasure which Dr. Quain's which can be descrived only as more strenuous physical exercise than light green cement, the thousands of | business men. patterns, The left and ections | Walks and patient labor with pick, resenting the creation, rise, and fall ,Quain might well be the envy~ of The central section, about three; Dr. Quain has thought nothing of of the stones for which were brought ! South Dakota, the Bad Lands or other The two patterns symbolic of man’s. Sometimes he took friends with! it from time to time his machine packed with novel speci- While both vines are symbolic of variety of fossils and petrified woods Adam, and the right one to that of One of the features of the sur- »__Upper shed or retention wall on the north side of the driveway, built of petrified SOMETHI N rey water onto the driveway to the dette NEW IN RADIO ment of both the stone surface and| concrete binder. Stones of peculiar construction, | ith crystallized surfaces present a cture of a snowstorm at the western emity of the drive. Stones from any sections are imbedded in a conglomerate array near the garage at the western end of the drive. Each Stone Polished To the casual observer who might tt think the actual laying of the rveway was a task of considerable roportion, Dr. Quain points out tha‘ eral times he was forced to tear pp] nerete and lay the stones over be- use of ddfects in the binder or cause he became dissatisfied with Station the original design. Several varieties of stones were cut and even polished before being put into place. KFYR Dr. Quain ‘estimates the driveway A ‘ has between 11,000 and 12,000 pieces Nightly eeeeerantundey and \of’'stone, metai ore, petrified wood, unday fossils, etc., gathered from this and 6:45 P. M. several surrounding states. ae Dr. Quain’s residence is at the in- Central Standard Time THE GOLDBERGS! Laugh, cry and enjoy radio’s most beautiful character — Molly Goldberg. A different type of radio entertainment. Now for the first times over , tersection of Sixth St. and Avenue A. To the Voters of Burleigh County: I take this opportunity to thank you for the vote and support given me in the recent General Election and especially appreciate the majority vote given me Jreaches of Eve's vine the ill-omened | Pidly is coming into favor as a fewtl | The above list does not begin to; [catalog all of the varieties of stone | jfound in the driveway, nor has the; BOY SCOUT WORK IS | COMMUNITY ASSET | SAYS FATHER SLAG Religious Leader Sees Com- | munity Chest Investment as One in Citizenship By VERY REV. JOHN A. H. SLAG (Rector, St. Mary's Procathedral) ; One of the major activities of the Bismarck Community Chest is the| support and promotion of Boy Scout work and every now and then those not familiar with this work ask if the results obtained justify the expendi- ture. The question is a fair one and everyone interested is entitled to a fair and logical answer. To my mind the tangible results of this work, or any other work of this kind, can be measured only after a long period of time. I am personally tends to keep boys away from undesir- out of the juvenile court and out of the state reformatory at Mandan. The outlay of money for this work is only a part of what would be requir- ed to pay the expenses of one or two boys brought before the juvenile offi- cers and the expensive subsequent confinement at a penal institution, to say nothing of the social and moral esses which the less enlightened sys- tem entails. What price can the peo- ple of Bismarck place upon just one boy gone wrong? Reaches Under-Privileged Boy *% This work reaches many boys who are distinctly urider-privileged and who might not be effectively reached in any other way. These boys are Placed in wholesome association with other boys and with law-abiding citi- zens -who serve as scoutmasters and leaders. These help train the boys for leadership, instill in them the de- sire to lead clean and wholesome lives and aid in the formation of de- pendable character. Without fear of contradiction we can say that juvenile delinquency has decreased in our city since Boy Scout work was organized. The Boy Scout system is to give the boy something to do and to enlist his interest along constructive lines. This is plain, common sense and based on a sound knowledge of boy psychology. In Bismarck we have nine Boy Scout troops with a total membership of 181, Of these 35 are tenderfoot, 63 are second class and 83 are first class scouts. At present an intensive campaign is being conducted to in- crease this number. In addition, Bismarck serves as a center for Boy Scout work in 21 southwestern North Dakota counties. The assumption, however, that Bis- marck finances the work for the en- tire area is incorrect, since other cities and towns contribute their pro- Portionate share. Last year Mandan gave $750; Glen Ullin_$250 and Het- tinger $200. Other towns contributed smaller amounts. Altogether as much as was contributed by towns outside of Bismarck as was spent on taking Boy Scout work out to them. The Present set-up makes Bismarck the center of an activity which is sure to grow in size and importance as people come to realize more and more the value of constructive work among our young people. Best and Cheapest Way ‘Those of us who have had exper- convinced, however, that this work able companions, keeps many of them PP yaw talt- anddasa: tn in the city of Bismarck. excellent quality pure silk— Chiffon or Service weight. ience with this work feel that it is ; the best and cheapest way of dealing with an important social problem./} Juvenile delinquency rates in this and! other cities are comparable items but | 0. A. CONVERT. Say Negro Planned ARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 CONTRACT handicapped because no one took an interest at the proper time? We can ascertain how much it costs to keep a boy in a reformatory but what price will we put upon the social loss in- volved by one boy's failure to measure up to the standard of good citizen- ship? - When the Community Chest makes an allotment for Boy Scout work it makes a community investment in good citizenship. . The inauguration and healthy maintenance of a community chest in a city as small as Bismarck is indeed & great work. The upkeep of Boy Scout work by this chest is a com- mendable work which, in my opinion, can never be abandoned without ser- jously injuring the Community Chest itself. the BY WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The first impdrtant change that we find in the laws is law No. 24, In- specting Quitted Tricks, which is as follows: “After a trick has been turned and quitted the cards in it may be counted face down, but it may not be again turned and inspected before the end of the hand unless— (a) there is difference of opinion as to which hand won it; (b) it is found to contain an in- correct number of cards; (c) it is necessary to turn it in Editors Note: The above is one of a series of articles on various activities fi- 4 nanced by the Bismarck Com- munity Chest to be printed by this newspaper in connection with the annual campai for Com- munity Chest contributions, Oth- ers will be written by other civic leaders and will deal with var- ious phases of the work to which the community money js allotted. GUNMAN SLAYS MAN AND ATTACKS GIRL Young Woman Compelled to Drive Car Six Hours in Eluding Police Cars or: (d) @ player who fears that he has revoked in it obtains permission to examine it before he or his partner has led or played to the next trick. An opponent may refuse such per- ‘mission, but in that his side can- not claim the penalty*for an estab- lished revoke in that trick.” The penalty for the above laws is handled in law No. 53—Looking at a | Quitted Trick—which is as follows: | “If @ player turns and inspects a quitted trick when not authorized by these laws so to do, declarer or the opponent on his left, as the case may be, may select the suit from which the offending side is to lead when first it is the turn of that side to Tead.” This particular law will undoubt- edly work a hardship on a great many players who were in the habit of in- specting the last quitted trick, which right was granted under the old laws. The game now demands closer at- tention. A player must carefully watch and remember each card as it is played. The next major change is law No. 30—Trick Points. Here we find the old trick count for no trump has been Chicago, Nov. 17—()—A youthful gunman early Thursday shot and killed the escort of one young woman and then, a half hour later, held up another couple, abducted the girl in the auto, attacked her, and for six hours compelled her to drive the car _BRID “EXPERTS PLAY IT order to substitute a corrected card; McKENNV as |changed, minor and major suits re- | maining unchanged: namely, spades jand hearts 30, clubs and diamonds 20. Odd tricks at no trump now count 30 | points each for the first, third, fifth ‘and seventh trick, and 40 points each ‘for the second, fourth and sixth trick. | Law No. 31—Overtrick Points—now conforms to the practice used in du- plicate tournaments; that is, counting |undoubled overtricks at the regular bid trick values. The overtrick pre- mium remains the same for doubled and redoubled contracts, which is as follows: Doubled and Not Vulnerable—Over- |trick premium is 100 points per trick. | Doubled and Vulnerable—Overtrick | premium is 200 points per trick. Both these points are doubled in case of a redoubled contract. The writer is a little afraid that these changes—and particularly the no trump change—will prove a little confusing to the contract player. However, a few moments’ study of the law will clear up the situation, and in my next article I will thoroughly explain to you the working of this change in scoring. (Copyright, 1932, Orders Rehearsal ! Of Minstrel Show Announcement of a rehearsal to- night for members of the cast of the American Legion minstrel show at the World War Memorial building has! been made by Spencer 8. Boise, di-| rector. : The rehearsal will start at 7:45 o'clock and will be conducted in the | “NEA Service, Inc.) | | dining room of the building. Boise has requested that players in | chorus numbers, solos, duets and quar- | tets be present. on a wild ride eluding scores of police cars. Finally, as daylight was nearing, the hoodlum let the hysterical girl Grive to her home, a half block from which he jumped out of the car and escaped. The girl was Miss Lillian Henry, a 20-year-old telephone operator and a niece of Chicago's former police com- missioner, John Alcock. The man slain as a prelude to the wild ride on which Miss Henry was taken was Frank E. Jordan, 38, a salesman. Jordan was slain at midnight. He and Miss Emma Danke, 25, were sit- ting in an auto in front of a friend's home on the south side when the rob- 'ber appeared. Jordan evidenced in- tention of resisting the hold-up and was shot and killed. The slayer es- caped. A half hour later the gunman opened the door of the car in which Miss Henry and James Guisinger, 23, were sitting in front of the girl's home. He warned them, they said, he had just shot and killed a man who resisted him. The bandit got into the car and compelled Guisinger to drive several blocks and turn into an alley. There he pulled Guisinger out of the car, tied his hands and feet, and tossed him into the rumble seat. He then gagged the girl with waste rags found in the car and attacked her. | He compelled the girl to drive the jcar away. A few blocks further on he pushed Guisinger out and left him lying on the street. Topping the Mark To Get Hero Reward Former 59¢ values now cut to 47c Pair Choe. and Vanilla “Sorority” FUDGE Creamy, fresh, delicious, Ib, Peanut Brittle, Ib. ... Sc Bloomers High Quality Rayon Misses’ and Ladies’ Sizes 25c Pair 117 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. ISMARCK,W.DAR OIAMONDS JEWELRY WE Specialize im Diamonds ané diamond setting, also Wed- ding Rings and Sterling silver tableaware. jee wing as your watch repairs as we have the best equipped shop tm Bismarck, besides you knew your watches and diam are cafe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Bismarck’s Diamoné Stere” I wish to thank the vot- ers of Burleigh county for their generous support of my candidacy in the recent election. J. M. THOMPSON. how are we going to estimate the value of a life which was wasted or VEN though you think of price alone when buying tea, Lipton’s is still your best in blending YELLOW LABEL GREEN JAPAN AND MIXED TEA flavor—flavor that can only be achieved by years of experience the world’s finest choice. Cup for cup it costs as __ teas. little as most cheap tea. Try a.cup of Lipton’s—each But more important than delicious sip will prove to you this, Lipton’s ‘Fea gives you at the folly of buying cheap tea. no extra cost delicate, fragrant Order from your grocer today. ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE LI a, N’S ou | Janesville, Wis. Nov. 17.—(P)—A jplot to claim a hero's reward after endangering President Hoover's spe- cial train when it passed through Be- loit Nov. 5, en route to St. Paul, was charged by authorities Thursday against Henry Vance, 37, Beloit Negro held on larceny charge. Sheriff J. S. Fessenden said Vance admitted he and others had planned to remove several spikes from the Chi- cago and Northwestern right of way and then notify Beloit police an at- tempt had been made to wreck the presidential train in the hope of get- ting a reward. The confession, the sheriff said, was obtained after councilman E. R. Branigan of Beloit had withdrawn & $1,000 bond which he had posted for Vance and the latter was lodged in the county jail. Vance had been free on bond after arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering & Northwestern railroad tool house. Vance was arrested by railroad de- tectives while walking along the tracks several hours before the presi- dential special was due to arrive. ‘All those new shades of Red, Blue, Hyacinth, Green, Desert Gold and smart Blacks BACKS TUBERCULIN TESTS . Crookston, Minn., Nov. 17.—(?)— Labeling opposition to tuberculin testing or other movements to raise the standards of creamery products as a “stone-blind policy,” A. D. Sib- bald, St. Paul, editor of the American Creamery Operator, declared the big- gest problem of the dairy farmer is to increase the per capita production of his herds. FUNERAL AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 17.—(®)— Funeral services for Eugene Oscar Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Seiler, Jamestown pioneers who now live at Long Beach, Calif., where held kere Thursday afternoon with Rev. George Monroe officiating. Members of the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, Elks, and the Women’s Re- liet Corps, attended the services. N. D. WINS MORE PRIZES Kansas City, Nov. 17.—(?)—Awards to winners at the American Royal Horse Show and Livestock Exhibition here included three prizes to R. E. Strutz é& Sons, Jamestown, N. D., Wednesday night. The «Jamestown exhibitor took third fon its three ewe lambs in the rambouillet class; sec- ond in the contests for flocks, and second for three ram lambs. MONTANAN KILLED Lewistown, Mont., Nov. 17.(7)— George LaRue, representative at Moc- ty casin, Mont., for an oil company, was killed Tuesday night when the auto- mobile he was driving overturned near Stanford, Mont. .8. E. Thomas, of Lewistown, district manager for the concern, a jer in the car, es- caped without serious injury. Your entire family is invited to Gamble’s Open House Party Friday evening, Nov. 18th, at 7 o’clock to inspect our line of toys and gifts. A gift for every mother and child. 3 Boxes Limit 3 Clearance One HATS Values to $5.00 ...... Every Pair Guaranteed 6 FRIDAY ONLY! _KOTEX 51c FRIDAY ONLY! 25¢c 200 Pairs ‘All silk, full fashioned HOSE W. J. Church Leaves | For Sister’s Funeral W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St. left ‘Thursday noon for Kitchener, Ont., | to attend funeral services Saturday for his sister, Mrs. A. A. Perrin, 55, who died Wednesday morning at her home at Kitchener following a short illness. Besides her husband, she lea eight children and her parents several brothers and sisters. \ PARLIAMENT. ADJOURNS London, Nov. 17.—(?)—The present session of parliament, which wit- nessed the passage of many impor- tant economic measures, came to an end Thursday. The new parliament assembles next Tuesday. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Pallreys Bismarck, North Dakota THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING! About Buttreys $6.66 The Dress Event of 1932 of Value and Style! i - By Special Express! FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 Brand New DRESSES That Party Dress, Street Dress, Office Dyess, School Dress SEE TWO WINDOWS FULL TONIGHT! ee Group Picot Tops French Heels Another Hit! Your Unrestricted Choice One Group COATS Formerly to $57.00 while they last 2 All Lavishly Fur Trimmed! Get Yours Tomorrow! Vor ‘ ” ' ’ ’ » { v ‘ i ' aos aes 1 y eh t if | »”