The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 A. O. U. W. Diamondball Team Ni ADAM BROWN AND WILTON MAN M SCHNEIDER GRANT | our BoaRDING HoUsE ise} < > ic} 8 5 G ~ | TWO HITS APIECE’ Losing Pitcher Wild Through- | out, However, Walking Five | Workmen Batters | HIGHWAYMEN DEFEAT G. P. JUST BEFORE Games Arranged For Tonight] and Friday As Second Round | Gets Under Way STANDINGS Wi Pet, | BPOLUOW, ....... 4 1 800 Highway Department.. 4 2 .800 Sweet Shop .......... 3 2 .600 ©. H. Will Company.. 2 3. .400 Company A .......+:+ 2 3 400 Classic Barbers 1 4 200 G. P. Restaurant. 0 1 000 In what probably was the best-play- ed diamondball game in Bismarck since the city league was instituted two years ago, the A. O. U. W. defeat- ed the Sweet Shop 1 to 0 Wednesday evening to snatch undisputed posses- sion of first place for the first round. Adam Brown, Workmen hurler, al- lowed the chefs but: two hits, only 23 batsmen facing him, while Larry Schneider of the Sweet Shop allowed the clubmen only two hits also, but walked five men. Schneider struck out 11 Workmen while Brown whiffed six of the losers. A. Brown and Steve Goetz secured the Workmen bingles while H. Hugelman THE MASTERPIECE BOY—~I HAD A TOUGH TIME _ BRINGING‘THAT OL MOOSE DOWN | VETERAN HUNTERS, UP IN NEW BRUNSWICK TOLD ME THEY WERE AFTER TH’ OL’ SNORTER FOR YEARS f SAID HE ONLY CAME OUT AT NIGHT, AND THAT HE WOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH WATER J GOT HIM DAYBREAK ONE SUNDAY MORNING, 7 AS WE WAS LEANING if PRESERVED, FOR HIS AGE HES WELL “AN SO LIFELIKE 7 You EXPECT THAT ANY, MINUTE HELL LIFT UP FHAT SNOZZLE AN’ LET OUT A BELLOW! and L, Harlan hit for the restaurant eurs. Wild Pitches Responsible The lone run was scored when Ed Schreiner walked, advanced to second and third on wild pitches and scored on Goetz’s infield single in the Junior Pitchers Restrict Foes | To Three Hits as Giants Win 8-4 seventh frame. Neither team committed an error and fielding was spectacular through- out. In its first start of the present cam- paign, the Grand Pacific restaurant team, made up completely of college HIS BIG BROTHER NEXT SEASON Perform Effectively Against Pirate Hitters students who have just returned home, lost another well-pitched contest to the state highway department outfit. The score was 7 to 6. In setting down the G. P. men, Paul Neibauer, highwaymen pitcher, struck out 15 men to tie his strikeout record established last season. He gave but tive hits. His team-mates gave him ragged support, committing five er- rors. Ted Meinhover, pitching for the chefs, was touched for eight hits and struck out five batsmen. His mates made four misplays. The G. P. will make up the games it missed in the first round while the second round is in progress, schedules for which will be available Monday. Games Tonight, Friday Thursday evening the O. Columbus Star Has Won 10 He Games and Lost Only One | in Association |tmpressive ———-——— ‘to 0, with five hit June 15. Chicago, ing staff next season. ball, has won 10 games and lost only | the American Association so far this season and the Cardinals, owners of pire, George Hays. Scorer, B, Hum- mel. vietory. G. P. Eat Shop will | the Columbus club, \night as he blank ts. —It's just] Milwaukee and Toledo split a poor- about a cinch that Paul Dean will/ly-pitched twin ball, Toledo winning Join his big brother, Dizzy, as a mem- the first game 8 to 7 with a ninth- ber of the St. Louis Cardinal pitch- inning rally and-the Brewers the sec-| jond, 8 to 5. which was held to seven Brother Paul, equipped with a fire innings so they could catch a train. St. Paul clicked under the lights at! one for the Columbus Red Birds of Indianapolis to produce four runs in ‘coupled with three Pirate misplays, the third itning of each of two games brought the scoring. G. Root and to hand the Indians 7 to 3 and 8 to 5 Lee hurled for the losers. Uckings. Thomas pitched a sx-hit; game to give the Saints their first p In .the second encounter} | Harris was on the mound and gave! , are casting long-| Despite six errors by their team- ig glances at his record. His 10th victory and one of his most | mates, B. Casper and H. Hugelman restricted their opponents to three was turned in Wednesday hits as they pitched the Giants to an ed Kansas City, 10/8-to-4 victory over the Pirates in a | National League junior baseball game , Wednesday afternoon. The Giants scored two runs in each | |the second, third, fourth and sixth| innings. The Pirates counted twice | .in the third and once in the fifth and ‘sixth. i The Giants collected 10 hits which The Pirates executed a double play, Elofson to EF, Hagen to F. Lee. Standings in the Nationat loop, cir- cuit for boys 15 years of age and over, o AB R H E/ Indianapolis 14 hits. : follow: ia outfit will clash with the Classic . ; :Were as follows Thursday Barbers and Friday evening the A. 0.| vem Sd. «+: Benen 1 Minneapolis defeated Loulsville, 7 Won Lost Pet. U. W. will play the G. P. restaurant | 270% 55 _ 3 to 6, counting six times in the fifth in- ‘Guys _. ee SRS and the O. H. Will and company club| moje 4%, ° eg a ll Cee Giants 1 0 1.006} will face the state highway depart-| \rioneison c ; i Hens, Brewers Split Cardinals . 0 1 ~~ 000, Michelson, cf a0 a0eel First Game H ment entrant. Dohn, 2nd 3000 R oH #F Pirates .. Oo 1 000; Box scores for Wednesday's games: |nait¢ 111 © 3 0 0 0: Milwaukee. 011 003 002-7 8 5| ‘Wednesday's box score: Sweet Shop (0) ABR H El paris, if 1 3 0 0 0| Toledo .... 000 510 10i—8 14 1! Pirates (4) AB RH POA E! F. Lee, 3b .. +30 0 Olgene rt 30 0 0|,,Caldwell. Pressnell and Young: L. Elofson, cf .......4 0 0 1 0 0| E. Agre, 2b . +3 0 0 0! Meinhover, P * 3-4 1 1) Twogood, Lee, Backman, Lawson and E. Hagen, 2b . «40,1 2-2-0) L. Benser, if . -3 00 0! y “2 2 est: LE. Elofson, ss +4201 3 0) A. Schneider, rss 20 0 Olnotais Sn Second Game g N. Beylund, rf ......4 0 0 0 0 0! aitugelman; cf 20 1 Ol Highway Dept. (7) AB R H Ej Milwaukee .. 510 020 0-8 10 0'8. Kanz,c +3005 10 N. Agre, rf . 20 0 Oly ‘Nelbauer. If. 3 0 1 1\Toledo....... 002 3-5 3\L. Retf, If -300011 E. Manney, 1 2.0 0 O15 Faig, ist '. 3 0 2 1{|. Braxton and Bengough; Nekola,'M. Qbach, 3b-If ....3 0 2 10 1 G. Schlickenmay. 200 OlW. Fisher Sed, * 3 2 © 0| Bachman and Reiber. G. Root, p-Ib ......2 10 3 26 L. Harlan, c .. 20 1 O/G Mccrorie, c . °3000 F. Lee, lb-p ........3 105 11 L. Schneider, p . 20 0 O/p! Neibauer, p 39 21 Miers Beat Uokerets el iomacis sci ganie 8 4.0.0.W. W) ABR H E/w. Maddock, cf, 3 0 0 0| Murray, Hilcher and Henline,|B. Jenkins, c .8 2111 2 0) C. Lavine, 3b . 2 0 0 O/M, Dohn, 2nd, cf . 3 0 0 1|Glenn; McKain, Penner and Thomp- |E Bobzein, 1b ......2 20 6 0 2 H. Fortune, 1b .. 2 0 0 Olt, Skogen, rf . . 10 0 0;8on. H. Hugelman, ss-p ..4 1 3 2 1 0 5. Goetz, Iss 3.0 1 Ol Knopp, rf’ ....... .1000 — 'B. Casper, p-ss -3 O11 01 A. Brown, p 3010 Z eateage es Birds Blank Blues H EID: Barble, 2b at 00810) 1M. Hemmer, If 2000 pete eens a 8 |S. Finlayson, r: easel ol 0 Obal) J. Patera, cf 2.00 olaetene isa 38 7 & 5) Kansas City 000 000 000-0 5 4/r Johner, ef (20 1 10d e by innings— Columbus.. 002 005 03x—10 17 11E : Societe ©. Kelly, c . 1 0 0 0/G.P, Bat Shop 202 020 0-6 5 4| Niggeling and Brenzel; Dean and'!H- Byrne, If . 3 ooo _ W. Miller, rss 2 0 0 O/ Highway Dept. 031 003 x—7 8 5/ Delancey. iV. Westbrook, 3b ....3 1 10 1 2 J. Roehrick, 2b . 2 0 0 0! Summary: Stolen bases J. Flaig, P.| | Mites Me eeSesees E Schreiner, rf . 1 1 0 OjNeibauer, A. Neibauer; 2 base hits, J. Saints Crush Indians 28 81021 4 6 — —— —|Neibauer, P. Neibauer; home runs P. MGame alse ey ne RHE Totals. ... +20 1 2 O)Netbauer, Allen, Keisel; double plays| s+, paul... 004 020 100-7 12 3 iEirates 002 0110-4 3 3 Score by innings— R H E/Kanz to Davis; 3 base hits Keisel,| Indianapolis 000 003 000— 3 Giants 22 202 x- 8 10 6 Sweet Shop .. 00 0 2 0/Meinhover; hits off Meinhover 7 in| Thomas and Fenner; Turner, Bol- |, Summary: Double plays, E. Elofson A0.U. W..... 1 2 0/6 innings; off P. Neibauer 6 in 7 in-| en and Riddle. : ito Hagen to F. Lee. Hits off Root 7 Summary: Hits off A. Brown 2 injnings. Struck out by Meinhover 5; Second Game lin 4 innings; off Lee 3 in 2 innings: ‘7 innings; off L. Schneider 2 in 6 in-|by P, Neibauer 15; bases on balls off| = R H_ E (off Casper 3 in 6 innings; off Hugel- nings. Struck out by A. Brown 6; by|Meinhover 2; off P. Neibauer 1, Um- peaeall st 004 021 100-8 15 3 jman 0 in 1 inning. Struck out by Root L, Schenider 11. Bases on balls off|pire: Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer 8./2"dianapolis 000 012 002— 5 14 1/3; by F. Les 2; by Casper 9; by Hugel- A. Brown 0; off L. Schneider 4. Um-| Tolchinsky. | OUT OUR WAY lia and Riddle. By Williams || | Violate Loop Rules g Harriss and Gulliani; Logan, Dag- | man 3, Bases on balls off Root 2; off Lee 1; off Casper 1; of Hugelman 0. {Umpires Bolton and Waters. Says Birds Did Not St. Louis, June 15—(#)—Although protesting innocente of any wrong- doing, Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, does not in- tend any action against the American Association baseball league, which Wednesday ordered the removal’ of four players of the Columbus team. Rickey said although the Cardinals, who own the Columbus team in the minor circuit, had supplementary salary agreements with the players, no league rule had been violated. In ordering banishment of the athletes the board of directors of the American Association decided a salary scale rul- ing had been disregarded, Players concerned in the disagree- ment are Art Shires, first-baseman; Charley Wilson, second-baseman; Gordon Slade, shortstop, and Jim Lindsay, 6 pitcher. AMES J. MATTERN was the first to attempt a solo globe- girdling flight. OKEECHOBEE. proaches within miles of the earth, The lake is VENUS ap- 25,000,000 GRAY TOURS LOCAL + COURSE IN 84 FOR iG. M. Cook of Fargo and W. H. Schram of Hillsboro Right | j on His Heels | | FINISH THURSDAY MORNING! Hall of Halliday, Eckstrom of Stanley and Burgess of Minot Shoot Well Touring the Bismarck Country club; course Wednesday afternoon in 41-43- | 84, G. W. Gray of Wilton won medal- ist honors in the first 18 holes of the golf tournament conducted in con- nection with the 48th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical association. The final 18 holes in the 36-hole medal score tourney was to be play- ed Thursday forenoon, with Burt Fin- ney of Bismarck in charge of the af- fair. % Right on Gray's heels Wednesday were G. M. Cook of Fargo, with 45- 40—85, and W. H. Schram of Hills- boro, with 42-44-86. Fred Hall of Halliday and William Eckstrom of Stanley, newly-elected association president, each had 88 and E. G. Bur- gess of Minot was sixth with 93. The 32 entrants were cast in eight- man flights for convenience of play and awarding of prizes. Qualifying scores: G. W. Gray, Wilton . G. M. Cook, Fargo ..... W. H. Schram, Hillsboro. }2-44—86 Fred Hall, Hallidsy .... }2-46—88 William Eckstrom, Stanley .44-44—88 E. G. Burgess, Minot .... 16-47—93, L. G. Beardsley, New Rock- HORA ao iemicicro'e aeeeee C. H. Saunders, Minot .. C. R. Odney, Jamestown. B. C. Moses, Alexander . E. P. Martin, Hazen Gus Samuelson, Tu Lake .. : R. G. Glarum, McClusky. R. E. Hood, Bismarck . J. G. Halbeisen, Fargo. -41-43—84 40—85 7-47—94 9-47 —96 15-51—96 7-49—96, }-50—100 52-48—100 50-50—100 55-47—102 F. P. Taylor, Minot.. » -51-51—102 P. H. Boise, Dickinson... ..56-49—105 S. M. Hendrickson, James- j TOWN... . sesso ees 51-56—107 R. R. Muntz, Jamestown. ..51-56—107 C. D. Fagle, Bismarck. F. R. Scherr, Minot. Dan Hall, Bismarck . R. C. Stinson, Pembina ©. L. Kidd, Minneaolis. A. J. Gunderson, Hope G, D. Shelver, Dunseith. Otto Gunsch, Elgin ... L. T. Flate, Minneapolis. L. M. Johnson, Harvey 55-55—110 » 55-55—110 58-52—110 54-59—113. 61-53—114 57-57—114 55-63—118 59-59—118 70-70—140 82-82—164 { Chhe | Crandings | AMERICAN LEAGUE wis Pet. New York ... 19 635 Washington . 22 593 cheese o. 25 537 Philadelphia . 23 531 Cleveland ..... 29 26 527 Detroit ...... 26 «(28 481 St. Louis 36 357 Boston .. 34346 Pet. New York 31 (18 633 St. Louis 32 21 604 Pittsburgh 30 24 556 Chicago . 2927518 Cincinnati . 27) «(27 500 Brooklyn 28 429 Boston .. a1 415 Philadelphia . £5352 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION = Ww tL Pet. Columbus ... - 35 18 660 Indianapolis 23 514 Minneapolis . 27534 St. Paul .. 29508 Milwaukee 29.482 Kansas City .. 39361 NORTHERN LEAGUE W tL Pet. Superior .. lL 645 ‘innij 10 630 Eau Claire 12 571 ast Grand 14 517 Grookston 14 462 rainerd .. 17.393) Moorhead-Fargo 20 259 | Major Leaders || poe a (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, Klein, Phillies, .358. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 42; Bar- tell, Phillies, 37. 363; Hits—Klein, Phillies, 79; Fullis, Phillies, 77. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 11. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; Cantwell, Braves, and Fitzsimmons, Giants, 7-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .378; Chapman, Yankees, .363. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 50; Combs, Yankees, 47. \ Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 84; Manush, Senators, 78, Home runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 14. Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, 5-0; Grove, Athletics, and Hildebrand, In- dians, 9-2. RYDER TEAM SAILS New York, June 15.—(/)—The Unit- ed States Ryder cup team was on its way to England Thursday, with high hopes of bringing back the trophy. The team, led by Walter Hagen, sail- ed on the Aquitania at midnight and is due to reach England next Wednesday. The matches will be played at Southport June 26 and 27. | Tribune Nant Ads Bring Results ps Sweet Sho _~ONE-STROKE EDGE W. J. Shelver, Sheldon }-54—107 HF F. P. Homan, Mandan ....54-54—108|New York.. 000 900 500-5 12 4 N. N. Brekke, McVille.....55-55—110| Boston .... 021 020 35x—13 15 2 p1-0in Deciding Tilt EDALIST IN DRUGGISTS’ GOLF TOURNAMENT Bismarck Will Battle Detroit Colored Tigers Friday Evening it For St. Louis Cards’ Great Stand By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) To William Anthony Hallahan, who uo longer has much of a claim to his old nickname of “Wild Bill.” belongs a large share cf the credit for keeping | the St. Louis Cardinals in the thick of | the National League race. i There are plenty of other reasons | but the fact Hallahan has become | ebout the best left-hander in the Na- | tional League stands out. | After a 3-2 victory over the Pitts- | burgh Pirates Wednesday he stood at the head of the National League's pitchers with a record of eight games won and only two lost. The victory gave St. Louis a 2% game margin over Pittsburgh but failed to reduce New York's lead. The Giants beat the Boston Braves 8-5, after Leroy Parmelee’s wildness had given the tribe all its runs in the first inning. The Chicago Cubs regained their clear hold on fourth place by defeat- | ing the Cincinnati Reds 7-0 behind | Charley Root's two-hit pitching and | Brooklyn's Dodgers captured sixth by | trouncing the Phillies 6-3 while an/ 11-hit attack behind some effective | flinging by Ray Benge. : The Cleveland Indians returned to} the second division of the American | League by taking a 13-2 pasting from | Detroit. They dropped a few points behind the idle Philadelphia Athletics. | The St. Louis Browns turned on the Chicago White Sox, pounding out 14! hits to win 14-1 while Bump Hadley; held the Hose to four safeties, and the last-place Red Sox made it three straight over the New York Yankees, lacing out eight runs in the seventh and eighth innings to win 13-5 after the Yanks had scored all their runs in the first half of the seventh. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Rout a H St. Louis 241 202 300—14 15 | Chicago 000 010 000—1 4 | Harley and Shea; Gregory, Heving, | Miller, Kimsey and Grube. \ E 0) Bosox Club eee Gomez. Brown, Pennock, Moore and Beet Pipgras, Kline, Andrews and rrell, Tigers Claw toe Cleveland.. 000 000 020-2 8 Detroit... 202 004 50x—13 14 Brown, Hudlin, Bean and Pytlal Myatt; Marberry and Hayworth. E 2 a k, HANES | LIGHTWEIGHT | CHAMPION Is not a wrestler... Ir pogsn’r know a strangle- hold! This suit of Wonder- wear won’t grip or snub— even after it’s washed. Buy your exact size. Hangs is knit and cut to both chest and trunk—made to match your measure, in spite of all bouts with the wash-tub! Men, when that comfort- able, airy HaNgsPun springs across your chest, you hardly know you have it on! Bend, twist and reach—nothing holds you back. If you don’t know a Hanes dealer, please ‘ write P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston- Salem, N. C. Shoulder-button Athletic style Also in short sleeves with ankle, knee, or three-quarter i legs, 75¢ to $L. Sh 5 : er | j What will 25c do? No man ever shoved his shoul- ders into a softer, cooler shirt than the 25c Hangs! Elastic-knit HANESPUN—the same principle as the Lightweight Champion. Lots of length too. HANES tucks deep inside the shorts, and stay there! Only .. wee BG. Others 35c and 50c. HANES Shorts, 25¢, 35¢ and S@c. Athletic Union Suits... . . S@¢. SAMSONBAK (pre-shrunk) . 78¢. Co FoR FoR MEN AND GVERY sors ‘SEASON WONDERWEAR Hanes Underwear Is Sold in Bismarck at Alex Rosen & Bro. To Former ‘Wild Bill’ Goes Cred-| | Root and Hartnett; Johnson, Kolp, ! Giants Defeat Braves ;homer, double and single HALLAHAN ASSUMES ROLE OF NATIONAL’S BEST SOUTHPAW NATIONAL LEAGUE Root Masters oy 1 HE Chicago... 202 012 000—7 11 0 Cincinnati. 000 000 000—0 2 1 Frey and Hemsley. HE Boston.... £00 000 000-5 3 1 New York.. 150 000 02x—8 9 0 Frankhouse, Cantwell and Spohrer; Parmelee, Bell, Lique and Mancuso. Dodgers ¥rip ice} Traveling Aggregation of Nee groes Includes Several Colorful Stars Bismarck’s American Legion baseball team will play the De- troit Black Tigers at the city base- ball park at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, it is announced by Man- ager Neil O. Churchill. Among members of the visiting club are Wizard Palmer, whe Pitches both right and left-hand- ed, Frog-Eyed Bates, who sings the St. Louis Blues while making dcuble plays and Big Boy Smith the colored Babe Ruth who smashed four circuit clouts in one game last season. H Ej Brooklyn.. 001 023' 000—6 11 0) Pan ea O00 003 are 3 é ee 3 jenge anc 5 lott, Collins, Liska, ‘Sad Davis i Cards Nip Pirates a8 { ! Pittsburgh. 200 000 000—2 10 0; St. Louis.. 001 101 00x—3 7 0; Meine, French and Grace, Finney; { Hallahan and Wilson. er | | Yesterday’s Stars [| (By the Associated Press) | Rick Ferrell, Red Sox—Assaulted | Yankee pitching for homer and two} singles, driving in four runs. Charley Root, Cubs—Blanked Reds | with two hits to win 7-0. John Stone, Tig- ers — Walloped ; homer and three | singles for perfect — day against In- dians Adolfo Luque, Giants — Held) Braves to two hits | in last seven in-| nings as relief | pitcher. | Ted Gullic,! Browns—Drove in | six runs against White Sox with | homer, triple and | single. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Hit double | in sixth, driving in run that beat| Pirates 3-2. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Clouted 11th; ¢ re Fights Last Night f (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Johnny Pena, New York, outpointed Varias Milling, Los Angeles, (15); Marty Samp- ton, New York, outpointed Joe Reguzzoni, Detroit, (8); Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, outpointed Jimmy Lamberson, Valparaiso, Ind., (6); Carlos Herrera, El Paso, outpointed Eddie Smith, Muncie, Ind., (4). Ashtabula, O.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill, outpointed Ray Collins, Erie, Pa. (10); Marty McHale, Lorain, O., and Joe Brown, Erie, drew, (10). Harvard, Yale Crews Will Tangle Friday; New London, Conn., June 15.—(?)— Rivals on the college seas since 1852, Harvard and Yale will bring the east~ ern intercollegiate rowing season to @ climax Friday with their 71st regatta. The varsity race in the evening, down the picturesque Thames river course from Batftlett’s cove to the railroad bridge, is the only four-mile rowing event in America this year, as @ result of the abandoning of the Poughkeepsie regatta, and it promises to be as thrilling as any struggle the crimson and the blue havé waged in years. against Dodgers. Collegiate Athletes | Trekking to Chicago Chicago, June 15.—(?}—The big! eclipse of 1933 may be seen at Soldier Field by a record world’s fair crowd. | Headed by Coach Dean Cromwell's | ‘Trojans from the University of South- | ern California, 500 athletes from all| sections of the nation charge into ac- | tion Friday at the 12th national col- | legiate and prep track and field meet with a rush that threatens to set a| mark for eclipsing world’s records by the time it stops under the arc lights: of Soldier Field Saturday night. 1. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 22 Bismarck. 208 Main Ave. See the answer for your- self at A Century of Prog- ress, the Chicago World's Fair, from June 1 to Nov. 1. Modern science and inverttion displayed in all its glory. When you come, stay at the Morrison. Sp: cial bus to and from Fair. e In the Heart of the Loop e i Bright, Inviting Rooms | 2 | Quick, Friendly Service | j | e Only $2.50 up with Bath Vhe honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 of 887 PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 TRUCKS WANTED AT ONCB Offern for rental of 1% to 3 tom trucks for use with the Civilian Co: servation Corps in the President's Emergency Conservation work will be received at the office of the State EB North Dakota, will be used for the transportation of men, mater! equipment and for constraction work, ould be made on the fol- owner in not requited to lity for injury to person: ty while truck is being operated by driver furnished by one of the Fore: try Agenctes, (>) With the owner meeting al} cont of operation and lability for ac- eldental loss or damage to but providing that neede which the owner fs not in ion to make immediately, may be made by the Forestry Agency concerneé wt the owners ex; tl a be required to assume lability for in- jury to persons or truck fs operated by a ed by a Forestry Agency. Bidder sh be om a per mile basis only. A. D. McKinnon Conservation Engineer U.S. Forestry Service 6-13-14-15, & ’ - 4 us a iv . ‘ se " / \ ‘ i “ € * « ‘ - . . .