The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 3

oa ama M. Shannon, 114% Broadway, responded to the alluring appeals of contests that cash, merchandise and other articles as prizes. “Tl send a slogan in,” said Mrs. Shannon to Mr. Shannon one night after @ soap company had finished its announcement of a prize contest. She squiggled a short slogan on a piece of paper, mailed it in: ‘ ‘This week Mrs, Shannon was astonished to receive notice from the com- pany that her slogan was one of prize winners. But Mrs. Shannon can’t remember what the slogan was she wrote. » . See ute EE na we ‘They are 85 years old. And they admit it. ‘And for 63 years they have walked happily through life together. On Oct. 10 near Fairview, Mont., on the North Dakota side of the boun- Gary, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Worst will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary at the honte of their son, was 52 years ago today that they first saw Bismarck. The Worsts had homestead in Emmons county and to encourage others to do was to know Mr. Worst as one of the state’s He is today president emeritus of the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. Mr. Worst stepped'spryly around, proud of the fact from Fairview without tiring. Mr. old acquaintances i ae FOUND—AN HONEST FISHERMAN : E. J. Gobel, former Burleigh county coroner and mortician at Webb Brothers, is not an honest-to-goodness fisherman. Back this week from a three weeks’ camping trip through the Montana and Wyoming Rockies, he admitted he caught some fish but “they were all small.” No real fisherman would ever admit that. And to further prove his honesty of assertion, Gobel admitted he ate so many fried trout the evening of the first day's catch at Red Lodge, Mont., that'he was sick the next day. TRAVELING FREIGHT AGENT Ober A. Kobs, 217 Thayer west, Northern Pacific traveling freight agent ‘by day, also has become a traveling freight agent by night. But let the fol- lowing announcement speak for itself: ‘THE KOBS PRODUCTION COMPANY Model No. 1 DON DUKE O. A. Kobs Designer and Chief Engineer Vivian Kobs Production Manager Doctor R. W. Henderson Model released Sept. 19, 1935. Two lung power . Free squealing . Scream lining . Economical Feeding . Water cooled . Changeable Seat Cov- ers. The management assures the public there will be no new models during the balance of the year. FARRELL GOES FISHING Col. Louis Farrell, former commandant at Fort Lincoln here, is about to ‘Wrig! paper. He hopes to have better luck than he did in the Heart river while here. Incidentally, North Dakotans will be pleased to learn that the Heart is described by the Spokane feature writer as “one of the world’s best fish streams”—and it is right at our door. ‘The story recites in detail Colonel Farrell’s experience during the war when the war department erroneously notified his wife that he had been killed. He was merely seriously wounded by a German bullet which he still carries in his body. Since taking command at Fort George Wright, Colonel Farrell has been making a ripen study of geography in the state of Washington where, in addition to command of 450 men at the post, he has charge of 45 CCC camps. eee MOY! WHAT A WHOPPER! Establishment of St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck 50 years ago this week ‘was not the only notable event of that day. Down to the old Sheridan Hoyse platform virtually the whole city con- gregated one afternoon to hail the return of Farmer Wallace, Ed Sloan and Minneapolis, bringing with them a banner won at the Minneapolis agricultural exposition for the best county agricultural exhibit. As one pioneer commented this week, those men usually got what they ‘went after and recalled that innocuous little clause inserted in the congres- sional bill which established Fort Lincoln “at or near Mandan.” In the agricultural exhibit case, this pioneer the Burleigh county booth. Suddenly her eyes Jay a squash as “big as a bathtub” and celery stalks “three feet long.” *__ “Why, they never grew in Burleigh county,” the astonished Bismarcker he never got any farther. About the eighth word, McKenzie stepped up Sal Ie pase Scere ee ere: and don’t you.” ‘THE FIERY CROSS BURNS AGAIN’ Pride of racial ancestry burns brightly inthe hearts of Miss Flora Cam- eron Burr of Bottineau and Neil McDougall of Omemee, N. D. Between them they have broached the idea of creating a permanent memorial to be con- structed within the boundaries of the International Peace Garden wherein ‘would be preserved mementoes of Scottish life, history, customs and culture. They suggest reproducing in stone some famous Scottish castle paid for by contributions from the Scots of the world. Therein would be displayed national Scottish standards, clan standards, clan tartans, ancient ner ee arene tinie Sips, bagpipes, figures of such illustrious Scots as Wallace, Bruce, Flora McDonald, Prince Charlie Stuart, Montrose, Argyle, Ayton, Scott, Burns, Stevenson, Rob Roy; kilts, plaids, broaches, sporrans, buskins, bonnets, snoods, mutchs, coronets. Children of Scottish descent throughout the world would be encouraged fo ena dalle tn ceceah comer. * “Such a castle seems a huge undertaking but it can be accomplished,” Miss Burr writes. “The undertaking will be a grand advertisement for the north’ the Peace Garden.” THE BISMARCK 1 TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 BUTTE POLICE CHER |e. | Weather Report | For Bi erally fair tol i FOR $219,185.26 Bids on Three Projects Are Re- jected and Action Deferred on Fourth The state highway department Fri- day awarded contracts totaling $219,- 185.26 while rejecting bids on three projects and deferring action on a fourth. Counties where the work will be carried on successful bidders: Gaveiler—2 21 miles grading and incidental, Wales north, Mayor and! Martineau, Cavalier, $10,988.84. Nelson — 4.426 miles ee and structural, west of Aneta, W. H. Noel Fair tonight and little change in temperature. | pray esota—Generalll Minnesot ly fair tonight Pane ces except unsettled slong | Jere,” 'Co., Jamestown, $18,706.27. Nicene a 197. Kel eee ae incident renora west . Mon- son, Bismarck, $15,601.85. ihe Goneateoee McIntosh—4.018 miles grading and | Pas, incidental, south of Lehr, E. A. Stu- der & Sons, Bismarck, $11,169.02. Fargoans Land Contract Grand Forks—Traill—12.466 miles GENERAL CONDITIONS is and Iowa, but elsewhere the weather is fair, Tem-|_4 _ “die are moderate in all sec- Bismarck station pe 8; 28,24. Reduced to sea ‘evel, Stal, Missouri river Leas * Ta. m.: ft. paca) chan; ie 0 ft. Weather Out for the Period, July 23 to 28: For the region of the Great Lakes: Temperatures normal or higher, but Divide—1.004 miles off mix surfac- ing in Crosby, Miller Construction Co., Fargo, $1,412.71. Griggs — 9.618 miles oil mix and Paving, Cooperstown, Megarry Broth- ers, $52,538.21. ‘Williams—9.029 miles oil mix sur- face, Williston north, Megarry Broth- ers, $49,789.38. \ Let Job Stutsman—0.738 mile, landscaping in Jamestown, Northwest Nursery, Valley City, $2,182.91. Ransom — 0.747 mile landscaping Lisbon _ north, $2,368.42, 2 Because bids were too high above the engineer's estimates, all bids for 2.7 miles of, grading and graveling near Bismarck were rejected. Likewise, all bids for 0.362 mile of oil mix surfacing in Lehr were re- jected. Bids on 6.528 miles of gravel surfacing in Sioux county, southeast of Selfridge, were deferred to await possible rearrangement of funds. Because the proposed construction is on an Indian reservation, it is hoped the work can be constructed with 100 per cent federal funds. g All bids were rejected on flashing sigrtals in connection with the Bur- leigh county-Bismarck road project. possibly cooler towards close of week; For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Tempera- tures normal or higher for the most Part, but possibly cooler towards close of week; not much precipitation indicated. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. Ist to date . Normal, Jan. 1st to date Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH eneee Northwest Nursery, : Shey lay ‘Beach, ve or two precipitation periods like- bi LOSES DEATH FIGHT Butte, Mont., Sept. eater gry Saturday mourned the death of J. J. Murphy, Police chief who'd fight with fists or guns, but lost, with fatal consequences, his last battle in me of the lat The jovial but formidable “wise defender of the law 43 years, died Friday from injuries suffered in @ scuffle with William Lombardini, 44. Murphy suffered a concussion day. and a chipped hip bone. Nearly 80 years old, Murphy built @ reputation across the northwest for bravery. He had been police chief since 1911 after joining the force in 1893, Trinity Lutheran to Have Guest Speaker Rey. E. R. Moser, pastor of the ;| American Lutheran church of Steele, will be guest speaker at the 11 o'clock the |services at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. His topic will be “Education Without Religion —A Dangerous Menace,” in keeping with the observance of Christian Ed- ucation Sunday in Lutheran church- es. The offer! will go toward the support of eran colleges in the Synod. Musical features of the serv- ice will be solos by Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, recently arrived in Bis- marck, and special anthems prepared +) by the choir. i FDR and Dempsey (i To See Ball Game Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 21.—(?) —President Roosevelt and Jack Dempsey both made arrange- ments Saturday to see just how a soft ball baseball game is played. The game is scheduled between the White House correspondents and the team of Lowell Thomas, who manages the Saints and Sin- ners club at Pawling, N. Y. Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, is fishing in Massa- chusetts with K. C. Hogate, editor of the Wall Street Journal. Demp- sey is going to umpire. So is “two gun” Stringfellow of the White House secret service. Roosevelt is leaving Sunday for Washington to conclude a heavy load of business remaining from the last congressional session. Next week, probably about Thurs- day, the president will start out for the aothe coast on a fishing seusereeeeeses! seeeeseesseees? e + Minot i City and County } eal Mr. and Mrs, M. F. McCarty, who live southeast of serio are the High- Low- parents of a boy born Monday at St. est est Pct. 5 Devils Lake, clear ..... 7 46 00 fecemiesaa: Grand Forks, ptclay’ . 32 00 ‘The Kinney-Carpenter, Inc., freight |Hapkinson. clear er service company has filed articles of| Na) icon a clear 45 00 incorporation with the secretary of Oakes. cl 41. 00 state. The company’s headquarters Wisheke” clear 5 0 0 is at Dickinson. Joe Scheid, 55, Moorhead, Minn., who received a compound fracture of his nose in an automobile accident here last Sunday, has been progre.»- ing rapidly under a doctor’s care and is e3 to be released from the hospital in a few days. A petition of the Farmers and Merchants Telephone company of Flaxton for authority to abandon nine miles of line and abandon one exchange, will be heard at Flaxton Sept. 28, the state board of railroad commissioners announced Saturday. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Friday to the fol- lowing couples: Frank Peter Schnei- der, Bismarck, and Miss Catherine|Calgary, All Seiler, Artas, 8. D.; Clarke John/|Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy .. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, clear . Rapid City, cl Havre, clear Helena, clear Miles City, cl WEATHER AT OT! OTHER, POINTS Louise Nottveit, both of Bismarck; would like to obtain names of authors and musicians, particu- Jarly pipers and drummers, living or deceased, throughout North Dakota. And Stes. woukl appreciate ankgessions, of merit, football plains of the northwest -have been gridiron teams as the Sioux. But nary a their teams. Until this year, in fact, so far as the gridiron historians could remember, no Indian ever had been a member of any North Dakota football squad. But it’s all changed now. Up from Linton this fall went Dr. Willis Shep- ard, former Bismarck man, with Dog Eagle, « full-blooded Sioux who starred on lanvars football, basketball and track teams of the last few years. Dr. Shepard, one of North Dakota's star ends of a few years ago, believes Dog Eagle will make « name for himself at the university. BOME UNDERWOOD FIRSTS * wee going to celebrate its 33nd birthday, Sept. 25, in grand style. For weeks now, they have been digging up old mementoes and recollec- tions of the McLean county town’s first days. Some facts they recall: ‘That Laura Eisenman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eisenman, now of Bithat 2, A. Chrisioph, How farming HA. now farming southwest of Underwood, purchased She gs, Holst on he Bra, bape raives ftoes istered ¢0 to Underwood. He also broke ground for the basement of Underwood's first school. ‘That the town was named for J. R. Underwood, an early day Soo official Pie Bromine sire the AE seats ell AC the sneerapetie was named for Sebastian Goetz, Bismarck, and Miss Grace M. Williams, Taylor. | SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN> TY OF BURLEIGH IN_DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT Frank E. Hedden as Administrator with the Will annexed of the Es- tate of Frank B, Allen, Deceased, Plaintitt Jay Cooke, wiltam B. Ogden, ae W. ‘Cass, Samuel Wilkenson, W. B. Og: den, A. B, Nettleton, A. fig chard, John Edgar J. Edgar Thomash, Allured Bayard Nettleton, A. Bayard Nettleton, bert L. Pritchard, aay CQ J. Frailey Smith, William Smith, James eH. Fairchild, mith, fh, dacqucting, 2 amit ae = Smit Martin, Joseph E. Walk: Zimmerman, Mes n W. im Callowa Samuel Call 8a ells, Jacay Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. D. : Tinh ten: fiest wedding wae Sua 9 Me and Mrs. Ed Radke, prominent northeast of farmers living y married Dec. 12, 1905. Underwood. Recorders of this information won't abettively posolutely swear the aban information is correct, and they are open to correction or addition. | Additional Churches ||" FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street. I Logee, Pastor 45 o'clos Bison Have Potential w pledae im o7 relationsh|, We cordially in php and our m.—Bi! As leap al worship. ‘he ir wae preach on “Not "Peace But Pea: Young, Peoples. Lett five = usleat service, Miss Florence nd ech, organist: Reese prel ae at or Hand night pone ya: —| ane dest bale 8 bm Not Lg bgt iid Be Trou-| about seven by Miss Phyllis meet- 7. at ‘es als luncheon, Lp Nh aleegeermie te os pa ‘tery. PANE iamarck Pri te above hl “[avited to @ social hour at! 16 Ave. a West, Sunday friend to attend church ship service—| ported on his return’ to Northrop |. oa all’ other aving or claiming to have any Hen title, interest In or to or lien or encumbrance upon the ,Property described in the complain’ Berendants "TO Sm en OF NORTH DAKOTA bes ideal NAMED DE- persons unknown, the spring. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: \VARTS, DECEASED: veer given by the un- Gertrude Evarts, adm Dut The: entate rte etd Bead of city of aty of. Burleigh, North Daicot tay 0°! id complaint is hereto annex- ewith served upon you, end ich new decet to it ith 4 youchers, within six mont Arbor vitae hedge should be trim- med: soon after it begins growing in —_—_——————— ee aN we ARTES, ER OF THE ESTATE Nellie G. Bismarck, in and State of to the credi- fter the cruise. SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. NEED NEW PLUMBING? Would your home be improved by the installation of up-to-date plumbing equipment? A com- plete new bathroom outfit would modernizing the place you live im. You can arrange to purchase it from us at @ low cost and pay for it with a Home Improvement Loan. Investigate! H. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- tioning, Radiant- Advance Tickets at Woodmansee’s $1.00 per couple: 50c per person Including Tax publication of this notice, to id. Gertrude Evarts, at 217 reet. in the cit; Burleigh County, he Judge of the County, ‘ice In the North peken Sourthouse te in in Count North kota, t you by defau! led in the com- oelock, in the forenoont of said at the court rooms of said court, said court house in the cit; Bismarck, in Burleigh ocr orth ota, as the time and pe, fee en said Nell r the + Sos eet He 3 from any rij interest in and to the at tine tee following de- ted, ed the reas RTRU! Aaminigteatnie of | of the e for|§ will be deli laims end regularly pen as here- Ith day of September, A. DE. EVARTS. First of Bismarck, in “ forth Dakota, or to Court of a Burleigh County city Berieigh ‘County, AVOID NEEDLESS — DELA by letting us meet your require- ments for millwork of every de- scription. Not only will it be of the very pebiiy, as tt to ‘with sur- sr i, SA ery a ° Evarte, ‘irst publicatic th of rat Pan Besion ew the 7th day te nat —10/6-12-19-26 otata @|temoval of James P. Crumley, in- certainly go a long way towards Opening Dance World War Memorial Building Saturday, Sept. 28th Enjoy the Music of Matt Delong and his Gang Dancing Begins at 9:00 P. M. DON’T MISS THIS BIG DANCE ILETYPE BRIEFS-7=* es D—James and Jamestown, N. . | Clara, little children of Mr. and Mrs, |hour Dunn, Lloyd Dickey, severely burned, now have a fair chance of recovery. ly la: 8lst birthday Saturday with the = ident and family. Paris—The Nationalist Crix De Feu million memibers” at dawn Members were not told mobilization was ordered. New York—Primo Carnera returned to America on the liner Rex Satur- day, said he'd return to Italy when called if war is declared and picked Joe Louis to beat Max Baer in Tues- day's heavyweight bout. Dickinson, N. D—(P)}—A “Nye for president” club was formed here Fri- day night, following an address by Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota. Fred W. Turner was elected president, Herman Rabe, vice presi- dent, Fred Gerlich, secretary, and M. J. Raschko, treasurer. Madison, Wis.—Recommendation the regents of the University of Wis- consin expel from the campus all in- dividuals and societies which ex- pound un-American doctrines was made to the state senate Saturday. St. Paul—A statutory board of ap- peals Saturday unanimously upheld Sunday. why the spector of detectives in the St. Paul police department, on charges of aiding and abetting operators of gambling devices. Philadelphia — Boy Scouts from Portland, Ore., asked Philadelphians to direct them to Old Christ church and the graves of Benjamin Franklin, Betsy Ross and the Penn family. The Philadelphians didn’t know. A police- man found it in his little directory. ‘Wilmington, Del.—Albert Meggin- son, traveling fiddler, stood on a lonely Ohio road and pointed his thumb homeward. A couple return- Everything Pleasant Dining Requires —at the— PATTERSON HOTEL “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” Enjoy Steaks and Chops Cooked in the Electrical Charcoal Broiler ALL FOODS COOKED ELECTRICALLY A Sunday Special PEANUT BRITTLE ICE CREAM Our delicious fast frozen ice cream with a crunchy peanut brittle added. VANILLA - CHOCOLATE - BUTTERED PECAN - CHOCOLATE CHIP - NESSELRODE PUDDING - ORANGE SHERBET - PINE- For a Family Treat fINNEY'S fOUNT. IN ing from vacation in Missouri stopped and picked him up. It was Meggin- son’s father and mother. Valetta, Malta—Carpenters’ ham- mers rushed to completion gas-proof chambers ordered by the government in both private and public dwellings. Richmond, Va. Swooping into Byrd airport here at 8:15 a. m. Sat- FOR A REAL TREAT 50c Special Sunday DINNER | Fried | Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s en CHOPS ...... BOC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the | G.P. Restaurant Tickets at the Door $1.10 per couple Se per person _ Including Tax Minuwonk Pech “on your property. peddlers, Stag NIGHTLY Presenting BILL SMAIL SODIANS — Dont Lose Your Home . by Trifling Neglect ~ What is your home worth $5,000 ... $10,000 .. . $20,000? ‘The law. hokds sou.resporatite: tet the matey ot etree aay vassers, guests—all demand this security of you. Walks, falling objects, slippery floors or defective stairways— these are causes of accidents which occur daily with an appall- ing loss to owners. The cost of home protection is negligible. The defense service alone justifies every property owner carrying Liability Insurance. Telephone 1660 for full information regarding cov- erage and rates. F. A. LAHR GENERAL AGENT UNITED STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY COMPANY Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. New Barber Prices Effective Monday, Sept. 23° Shave - - - - 15¢ - Hair Cut - oe