The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 8

VIGTORIES INDICATE MIDGETS. STRONGEST IN SEVERAL SEASONS Stark County Eleven Has Heart Set on Win Over Capital Citians ENGEN HAS BAD SHOULDER Soach Roy D. M'Leod and Doz- en Demons Will Leave Friday Morning When Bismarck high school’s foot- ball team lines up against Dickinson Friday afternoon at the western city the Demons will be facing the tough- est team developed in the Stark county city in years. The Midgets’ new mentor, Coach Dalton, has instilled new inspiration and courage in his recruits and the westerners have mopped up on all opposition in their environment. Dickinson has lost but one game in North Dakota—that to Mandan in a 12-0 contest—and the westerners will not be satisfied with their season’s record unless they can list the Capi- tal City among their victims. ‘The game originally was scheduled for Saturday afternoon but was changed to Friday so that it would not conflict with the homecoming game of Dickinson Normal school Saturday afternoon. Coach Roy D. McLeod and a score of Demons will leave Bismarck by bus at 9 o'clock Friday forenoon for . The Bismarck mentor ‘Thursday said he will have about the same squad which lost to Jamestown last week-end and all but two are in good condition. Gordon Engen, center, has been handicapped this week with an in- jured shoulder and Captain Lawrence Schneider, end, still is troubled with Sppendicitis, which has kept him from the game most of the season. St. Mary's parochial team of Bis- marek has scheduled no game for this week and Coach George Hays jas called it a season, with the Saint cider turning in their uniforms. In their first season of football, the Saints lost only to Linton and a practice game to Mandan while win- ning handily from Beulah, Hazen ~y Assumption Abbey at Richard- a Hays expects to call his basketball candidates for their first ‘workouts in about a month. rs Punts and Passes | 2 ee a) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 26, 1983 Bismarck High Gridders COME HERE AT TIME ——SUST GREAT CAESAR —~IS iT YOU, SAKE HOOPLE EE-GAD Ce HE WOULD WANTED TO RESEMBLE HIM, BY SHAVING OFF My : OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ic SURE, ITs ME I-—THERES ONLY ONE SAKE HOOPLE ~AN* HES TOP FLAG ON_TH FAMILY P THIS AST POLE 9 SAKE IS MESSING | UP TH PLAY— TH MAJOR SHAVED HIS BRUSH,SO GUYS | WOULDNT PUT TH’ | WASP ON HIM FOR A_LOAN-THOUGHT THEY WOULD MISTAKE HIM HEY ~WHERES Your MOUSTACHE Big Ten Faculties Are Disgusted With Campaign of Firing Coaches, All Teams Use Notre Dame, Warner or Michigan Plans of Offense By BILL SPAULDING Football Coach, University of California at Los Angeles Los Angeles, Oct. 26.—(7)—A par- ticular style of play traditional with a school or coach is called a system. | You have heard of the Notre Dame, ; Warner and Michigan systems. These THREE FOOTBALL SYSTEMS USED THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Threaten to De-Emphasize | Sport, Saying Football Is Not Education [hs reason for placing back @ yard back and a yard outside of the end! to help with the defensive tackle. |'This opened up the defensive line for bucks, and if the tackle did not move out, off-tackle plays would be used. After other coaches had formulated Warner. cgnceived = th side of each offensive end and two backs four yards behind the center of | the line. Pop figured that these two wingbacks behind an unbalanced line ,|——four men on one side of the center double wingback, placing a back out-| Chicago, Oct. 26.—(#)—Unless the jalumni and students case up in their annual campaign of “firing coaches” Big Ten football may be drastically de-emphasized. The presidents and faculty repre- sentatives of the Big Ten universities are disgusted with the “get a new coach” movement, the Associated \Press was reliably informed Thurs- |day, and will take concerted action to \dampen the enthusiasm for the sport unless there is a let-up. “It's all right to have enthusiasm for football,” one of the Big Ten Icad- "* ,_ (By The Associated Press) BE TOUGH WEEK pia, 8. C.—South Carolina's s have taken on a tough howeprogram this week. At noon tle, 4¥ they were to face the Citadel im the annual Orangeburg fair ate. Just 80 hours later, Saturday ternoon, they meet Virginia Poly in Southern Conference game at Blacksburg, Va. DARTMOUTH IS CHEERED Hanover, N. H.—The situation at Dartmouth apparently isn’t as bad as this week's bear stories in- dicated. All but two regulars, Sammy Fishman and Jack Hill. were off the hospital list and back in the game Wednesday. ZUPPKE WILL SCOUT Champaign, Ill.—Taking no chances in his preparations for the Michigan ponents and make use of the direct | ‘carried it. j three adequately cover the styles of! {football in vogue in all parts of the country. The Notre Dame system is based on the formation used when football was first started, balanced line— three men on each side of the center and three backs in a row. five yards back from the line with a quarter- back behind center. | Twenty-five years ago the quarter- back handled the ball on all plays— he would give the ball to a halfback or the fullback, with some of the men leading the play and the others push- ing. About 20 years ago the rules} were changed. allowing the center to} pass the ball directly to the man who! * * Coach Alonzo Stagg conceived th idea of shifting the entire backfield | |to right or left to outflank the op-/ game Nov. 4, Bob Zuppke, Illinols pass. He had some success because | coach, has decided to scout the Wol-|in those days the shift did not have) verines personally when they play |to come to a complete stop. The de- Chicago Saturday N. ¥. U. GOES TO MOVIES New York—New York univer- sity’s grid squad went to the mov- ies Wednesday night, their last evening at home before leaving for Athens, Ga. and Saturday's game with Georgia, but they didn’t neglect their job of pre- paring for the fray. The pictures ‘were those of last year's Georgia game, TWINS AID SYRACUSE Syracuse has a couple of twin foot- ball stars who are outstanding in the|teams today. line this year. , became enveloped by offensive men. |wingmen were about to drive them in They are Walt and| was difficult for an end to block Milt Singer, who play end and center. |strong defensive tackle, and this was fense could not get set before they; Jess Harper, Rockne’s old coach, took the system to Notre Dame, where it was improved. Rockne added an end | shift which made it very troublesome for tackles to figure out whether the or out. Rockne had a lot of success with this style and it became known | as the Notre Dame system. * About the time that Stagg was ex- Perimenting with the fundamentals of this system, Glenn Warner invented he wingback system used by many | His idea was that it) material warrants it. ; and two on the other—spread the de- | fense. * * * The Michigan system is different | from the other two. Proponents of this feel that a good offense is the cessor, Kipke, believe a steady defense and a good kicking game are better than an offensive style of play. Followers of this style feel that a well-executed pass for 30 yards is bet- ter than six plunges through the line at five yards per plunge. It takes less out of their own teams and puts more into the opponents. In looking back over these systems, |I would say that a coach cannot af- ford to stick to one system unless his With great of- fensive material, play a Warner or a jatre Dame system; without, work hard in developing defense. gee FETE ECR | Fights Last Night | ———— OO (By The Associated Press) Newark, N. J. — Young Terry, 16015, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Teddy Yarosz, 15713, Pittsburgh, (10); Ralph Fulton, 145, Trenton, stopped Jimmie Shevlin, 152, Trenton, (10); Marty Gornick, 141, Pittsburgh, outpointed Kid Murphy, 147';,Trenton, (8). Buenos Aires — Victorio Cam- polo, Argentina, knocked out Epi- fanio Islas, Argentina, (10). JOHNSONS AND BASEBALL Four Johnsons play a big part in {Major league baseball. Henry is a Boston pitcher; Bob is an outfielder) for the Athletics; Walter is manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Roy is @ Boston outfielder. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams WHAT 'ER YA CUTTIN' BREAD FER, MAW? WE'RE ALL THRU SUPPER? BATING, AN YEAH ---- YOU TWO ARE THRUE THATS JusT IT! YouRE THRU ALMOST THRU WITH THE DISHES? You'll BE OUT PLAYING SHORTLY, I'M JUST GOING TO HAVE ASANDWICH..0. A FEW BITES IN PEACE, WITHOUT ANL ACCOMPANIMENT OF A. LOT OF ARGUING! ATTN best defense. Coach Yost and his suc- | ers said, “but to let it run away with you is something else again. Every fall, some coach is on the fire of the alumni and students just because his jteam happens to get beat. Some jalumnus or student gets all burnt up because his team loses and the next ithing we known the president of the juniversity is roused out of bed to deny @ rumor the coach is going to get ‘fired. “Well, we're all getting tired of it. If it doesn’t stop or ease up a bit all we can do is to deflate the game's im- Portance. After all, you know, foot- ‘ball is just a sport, not a college ed- ucation. The president of every uni versity wants a winning football team just as much as the most excited freshman. They are interested in the game, and, through counsel, know when time to change coaches.” Thursday, with Big Ten football enjoying its greatest year since 1927 from a financial standpoint, Sam Willaman of Ohio State was on the “fire.” Rumblings also were reported at Wisconsin while at Notre Dame, outside the corgerence but 4 close ally, Heartly “flunk” Anderson was rumored to be on his way out. Although L. W. St. John, athletic director at Ohio State, expressed con- fidence in Coach Willaman and his coaching staff, it was hinted a leg- islative investigation would be made jof the Buckeye athletic department. State Representative Grant | Ward, writing in the Ohio State Jou nal, called the Ohio State athletic de- partment a “closed corporation with the control beautifully centralized and -Protected” and recalled that “it took @ legislative investigation” to smash up a “similar” situation two years ago at the University of Wisconsin.” ——— | Around the Big Ten | Pia acetic Wesaslat 4 (By the Associated Press) Dick Hanley, enthusiastic over Wed- nesday night's drill, predicts Chio State will have a real struggle to beat Northwestern . . . Michigan expects to send 3,000 fans and a championship football team to Chicago for the Ma- toon game Saturday. . . Quarterback Stan Pincura, a may re- place Carl Cramer in Ohio State's starting lineup. . Purdue, fearful that Wisconsin will click Saturday, worked under floodlights Wednesday night in along scrimmage. . .The largest crowd Vin years, Peobeny 45,000, is expected to see the Iowa-Minnesota game. Oil of geranium, menthol, lavender, or eucalyptus rubbed on the exposed parts of the skin will prevent mos- quito bites; boracic, in lotion or pow- der form, has a weaker effect, but it Js in wide use by people who do not care to use oils. AUGUSTE PICCARD is the Beigian scientist who r nearly ,, TEN MILES into the STRATO- ? SPHERE, The LOUISIANA PUR. was made in 1803. The most POWERFUL is at CAPE ST, Al, © LOGICAL MEMBERS OF PROPOSED LOOP Princeton-Dartmouth in ‘Natural’ Games OTHER GAMES INTERESTING Midwest Turns Most of Its At- tention to Minnesota- lowa Struggle IN COLORFUL TILTS' Army - Navy, Yale - Harvard, i Minneapolis, Oct, 26—()— When it comes to breaks, the great big, luscious one developed i in connection with Saturday's Minnesota-Iowa football game. Givitlg Iowa the choice homes coming date oh the 1933 Minne- sota schedule brought heavy moaning from certain alumni who complained they wanted to see at least a contest on their annual trip back to the campus. The Iowa date forged stuck, and now the not only _ promises to bo one of the best of to Battle Tough Dickinson Team Friday ‘WEEK’S GRID PROGRAM FITS IDEA OF EASTERN CONFERENCE Finnegan Satisfied Bison Ready To Stop Nodaks’ Warner Attack Minnesota Got Break When Iowa Was Scheduled for Homecoming | | Squad Divided for’ Wednesday Scrimmage; Hanson Reaches Top Form New York, Oct. 26—()—The idea of an eastern football conference, which has been discussed in “fann- ing” sessions for a good many years, lends a little enchantment to a sur- vey of this week’s eastern grid pro-; gram, which already is good cnough to satisfy most fans. Within the con- fines of an imaginary eastern “big ten”, composed of Army, Navy, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Col- umbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and: Brown, come nearly half of the out- Standing games of the section Satur- day. These ten colleges, natural rivals and each playing at least three games against others of the group, offer such major struggles as Yale-Army, Harvard-Dartmouth and Penn-Navy. All three might have an important bearing on the championship if there lvas a title to decide. In addition, the ; Schedule i includes Brown vs. Holy Cross, Columbia vs. Penn State and Princeton's intersectional meeting with Washington and Lee. Cornell has an open date. Outside of the 10 colleges, the lead- ing games are Fordham vs, Alabama, perhaps the most important of the week's intersectional clashes, Colgate- Lafayette, Carnegie Tech-Washing- ton and Jefferson and Bucknell-Tem- ple. The midwest has another big bat- tle within its big ten to follow last week's Michigan-Ohio State clash. Towa’s Hawkeyes, which look like an outstanding threat to’ Michigan's title iopes, face the tough young Minne- sota team. Minnesota appears to he & tough opponent for any team, es- pecially after last week’s triumph over Pittsburgh, while Towa has beaten Northwestern and Wisconsin. Michigan's aspirations appear un- endangered by Saturday's clash with Chicago. Ohio State and Northwest- ern, both out of the race for the pres- ent, may put on a great struggle as both are out to regain some lost pres- tige. The remaining conference clash is Wisconsin vs. Purdue, the latter tied but unbeaten. The midwest program also includes some highly interesting intersectional games as Pitt makes an effort to come back from last week's defeat at Notre Dame's expense and Michigan State encounters Syracuse. * Would Run With ~ Recovered Ball | +--+ New York, Oct. 26.—()--Lou Little, Columbia's football coach, offers a suggestion that will save gridiron officials a few gray hairs, do away with some of the contro- versies such as those which arose out of last week's Yale-Brown, Dartmouth-Penn and Army Illi- nois game and, perhaps, make the game more exciting for the spec- tators, That is to do away with the tules which prevent running with @ fumbled ball or a blocked kick. “Let the boys run with a loose ball,” says Lou. “That's the in- stinetive, the natural thing for them to do, so natural that even good officials forget that it’s against the rules. “Let's get rid of the artificial situation where you cannot capit- alize On an opponent's mistakes. The rule against running with a fumbled ball was put into the books to promote lateral passing, which it has not done, The rules against running with a blocked kick, natural outgrowths, have merely added new problems to an already complicated situati | Paul Dean Dubbed Louis, Oct. 26.—(?)—Base- ball fans who love nothing bet- ter than coen eee in arg heroes were read; ursday to acclaim Paul Dean as “Dizzy the Ye Ever since it became known that Paul would join the Cardinal Pitching staff in the spring, the fans have wondered whether he carried any offthe eccentricities of his brother, Jerome Herman. They suspected they had the em. in part at least, Thurs- ‘The Cardinal office disclosed Boul recently departed. foe ome homa without the formality of checking out of his hotel here, ‘The, Sieee > Democrat says Dizzy, who recently threatened oo Pele out ioe © S150 onlay. has signed a 1H contre. Sam Breadon, Rlevenaiga Te- fused to discuss the matter. ents, done with oll, $3.50. complete. | Di Dizzy the Younger | & es NOTICH OF REAL ESTATE noe. GAGE FORECLOSURE 5A’ —— To Notice ts Measles given that ble age, executed and lvered by Wenzel Koainek, an un. married ‘man, mortgagors,' to State of North Dakota, morts dated the 19th day of Aug dnd’ tiled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako- ta on the 9th day of September, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgt t page 417, will be foreclosed by ‘sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house !n the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 27th day of November, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described nh mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The North Half of the Southeast Quarter (Nis SE%), the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE%SE%,) and Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Section Twenty-four (24) inj Township One Hundred Forty-four (44) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal dian, 1 Burleigh County, North Da- There will be due on such mort are at the date of sale the sum of Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-nine and 05/100 Dollars ($2429.06), together With the cost of this che ure, Dated October 16th, 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH PAKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J, Gronna, Attorney General. Chas. A. Verret, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the joard of Uni- versity and School Attorneys for worta Bismarck, North 10-19-26 11. 1 certain mort, in sucl SOTICE OF REAL metate MORT. GAGE FORECLOSU! ALE” | Notice ia hereby given that, that certain mortgage, executed and fivered by Sone B. Stump? and Bare barr E. Stumpf, hie wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 19th day of March, | fy, 1927, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of | North Dakota on the 6th day of April, 1927, and. recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 391, will be fore- closed by of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at: the front door of the court houge {n the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at, the hour of, two dclock P. M., on the 30th day of Oc- tober, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon’ such’ mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in such mortgage .and which will be sold to ratiaty the same are described as fol- jows: The South Halt of the Southe Quarter (8'38SE%), the N¢ Quarter of "the Southeast (NW4SE4%) and the Quarter of the Southwest Quarter }(NEXSW%) of Section Twenty (20) {in Township One Hundred Forty (149) | North, of ge Seventy-seven (77) Wert of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakot: There will ‘on such morteage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Twent and 35-100 Dollars, (31,7: gether with the costs of closure. Dated September 18th, 1983. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J. GRONNA, Attorney G CHAS. A. Vj 7 RET, istant' Attorney General and At- torney for the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands, Attorneys for Mort Bismarck, Koren (9-21-28 10. = 19~' 26) NOTICK OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE j Notice is he: by, given that that cer- tain mortgage sxeuu ed and deliver Samuel “. esarron and bone Eiperron his wife, meu to the ee ergs ne © pak sme 1e A. fii ana tiled for record a the tries of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Da- Kota on the 6th day of Ape 1927, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages 393, will be foreclosed: by «. fhe’ premises in such mort; gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the ty of Burleigh and state of North it the hour of two o'clock ts the 30th day of October, the amount due upon es mort- mn the of sale, ribed. in such | ce! in nicl cn wilt be sold to same are described as fol- ‘The East Half of the Northeast Quarter (EuNEY) ) of Section Thirty- four (34) in Township one Hundi Forty-three (143) North, Seventy-el; 8: of the Principat Steriaian, Burleigh Counts, | recs North Dakota. ‘There will 6 ‘be due on gnck au oes th the date of sale the ousani ee id 50-100 poline aah atta, togetne with the costs of thi clos! Dated September 1: ‘Batad Septes OF N Is fore~ 8. : he DAKOTA, isrnarck, Ne (9-21-28 10-5-1! NOTICE OF REAL per ase me MOAT. GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE binstion permanents at 63.0, 4.00 Hee yd and $5.00 se fed ig ‘Dakota on ti phe Re a Epa mile foreclosed ered ‘3 Finger wave, bat) hair 7! pre: ic! imo jage and which will be sold to {sat RAIN ig and which will be sold to ify the same are desctibed as fol-| Fx All of Section Twenty-one sh in Township One aoe eee os, a North, of Ran Ww of the Fift! the date Thousand Six Hund: and 70-100 Dollars Dated September 18th, 1983. THE STATE OF one DAKOTA, Mortgagee. aatiorneng 18 orney, Genera: CHAR A VERRET, aeortey for the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands. ttorneys for ih Bae i, a NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MOR’ GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE_ Notice 1s hei certain mortaage, execute F livered by John 8 Stumpf and Bar- bar tumpf, his wife, mortgagors, |of Nc ne State of Noreh Dakotas tore: dated the 19th day of March, 92 id filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun. ty of Burleigh and State of North Di Kota on the 6th day of April, 19 and recorded in Book 29 of Morts At, page 389, will be foreclosed by a te of the premises tn such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the Clty, of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State'of North Dakota at the hour two o'clock P. M., on the 20th day October, 1938, to satisfy the amount upon such mortgage on the day le. given that that ued to work a new backfield at top speed Wednes- day while Captain Ralph Pierce Watched and Rip Dablow, bar back, did not even report. beet a brief iin but was inthe move quickly without the torn muscle in his leg. See sed ‘West had Cope and Huddleson Krol a. Falgren at blocking back and Charbonneau at tailback. This backfield has never Played together before, while Huddleson and Falgrer, are in new positions. mises described in such the same are described as fol- South a of the Southwest Qua: 8' ) of Section ent (a) in Townehip One Hundred. Totty: four (144) North, of Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Burleigh County, The ‘same line with the Probable exception of Sowle that started against South Dakota State will open. against the Aggies. Sowle is not’ yet due on. such-mortgage at the date of bate the eum of dred Seventy: 1d 45-100 Dol- ay ($576.4 a5), on ewith ‘the costs of this foreclosu ated THE STATE OF NORTH SE AKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J. GRONNA, Attorney General. 1 HAS, A. VER! ‘Assistant Attorney General and At-| torney for the Board of Univer- gee and Schoo} Land: ttorneys for Mort, Bismarck, North (9-21-28 1 able to do any work at all and. cither Cohen or Olson will be in his place. |Missouri Commission Will Give Decisions St. Louis, Oct. 26 26.—(%)}—The Mis- sour! State Athletic commission has eee pee itself, instead.of the referee, final say on wrestling and i revised rules just made t b= Uc, the referee's decision will be cub ject to reversal by the commission or an. official representing it. Hereto- fore the referee has had complete charge of all bouts. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice te hereby given that that tain mortgage; executed and de- red by Jos. J. Maddock, an wu fried man, mortgagor, to. The St: of North Dakota, mort awe dal the 29th 4 of Agri, 2 ee record in the ny the Regis- F of Deeds of the County of Bur- |! leigh and State of North Dakcta: on the 27th day of May, 1927, and record- 4 tn Book 29 of Mortgages at pas 404, will be foreclosed by.a sale o remises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of | Sale scribed at the door of the court hous ee ise in th ig frn of the court house in the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of Eo nenpens or two o'clock P. M; on the 20th day of Qotober, 1933. to'satisty the amount se: pon such mortgas the day of ‘The premises described in mortgage which ‘will be sold, satisfy th same are described as ot | me Toy South if (8) Bene aat ui ‘0 of ve BCID. Wost of the Hien Principal Meridiay, Burleigh County, South North Dakota. There will be due on such mort. t the date of sale the sum of na. mare Hundre pod 2 70-100 Do! caustaect0), together with the co pe ot this fore: losure. Dated September 18th, 1933. THE STATE OF oe Leaner A. J. GRONNA, ‘Attorney General. CHA! Ansan’ A tensnen casted ent At: or eo - sity und Behoot Lande. ttorneys for Mort, ik, North (9-21- 1 * pre mises described {n such and which will be sold to. the same are described as tole hip O1 of qa ne lp One A eta ‘Forty-four desea aman tee ie! G There due on iueb ba at the ehy of sale the aum. oe eee a eight Hi ‘area ig ma = two ars ($3, oy, ane to- Bethan with the costs,of this fore- Bares September iih, THE STATE OF NO! 1933, an Barer, aS. GRONNA, General ftotney, General and At orney, fer the Board of U: Lands. a a Iniver- ttorneys oe Moy Bi ota. (9-32-38 To-8or: 19-26) ——— NOTICE OF REAL EST, MORT. ota. ) ESTATE MORT- JURE SALE Pine 8 hereby given that fe Ms —— Hotice is hereby given that that fortgage, executed oO. ana Hered 27 reBarron, ch rs, to The Stats sof i orth Dakota, Benet, at and ARG of of mortgagors, . ber a, Gath, Sie Zine Any Gf Moveniber, 1 yd 28 ane filed for record in Rereine er described at ro goer the Count: marek: t ‘and | North th Bate of af ort Dakota at 7 Walter Sones Jones and Ei! th Jones, his wite, to The State of "Noi i Dal a ‘1 We pike tiled oF yy oa Ws otfice, of and state of North eke: baae eat, il Ce forectoned by a pt Her described ‘at the 1 tarigieter, of Deeds, ofthe court house in the Cit cf Burleigh and State In the County of Bur! ta 1e at hour C4 at 1987, a1 recorded in ee arty LB to. aatiety ie’ amount cnet. it a mie ct of the super mortgage on the day | © i ie eniane ‘describes in such nd which will be sold ges are described as fol- wan oe te seu 014). of, Soaiton lundred | ™ qa) Ag ‘Tor mene tay of, ane ee eras fe PL Pot ie rue areas aoe ‘ (143: on, oe Pier = chia 1983. So tf Gi 1 and Ate Pca g| cae eo et ot is ior Soe ee that ‘ ee