The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 8

Demons Suffer First Defeat at Hands of Blue FUNDA 1S STAR AS JAMESTOWN UPSETS BISMARCK MACHINE Elofson Passes to Lips for Capi- tal City Touchdown Early in Fourth Period JAY BACK RACES 47 YARDS) Local Forward Wall Outplays| Victors After Starting Slow in First Half Coach Glenn Hanna's Maroon and White gridiron machine lost its first game of the 1935 season Friday night when it bowed to Coach Ernie Gates’ inspired Bluejay eleven, 14 to 6, at Jamestown. Taken by surprise in the first half, the Demons allowed the Bluejays to drive over for a touchdown alter a steady march to the goal in the sec ond quarter, Funda pounded over) the center of the line from the onc- yard stripe for the touchdown and] Schneider raced around end for the extra point. | Bismarck came beck in the second half to completely outplay the Blue- jays, stopping their running plays every turn and reeling off co ter ‘Magicians Thwart Northerners, 13-6; [Braves Rally to Trample Satans, 21-6 Crimson Kicker 1 \Trick Play Wins for Minot! Stars F: all as PGA | poate i apes Sits ‘Tourney Advances | i Lake Homecoming Thru First st Round): ea arecaee eat | | ' ‘ball heights Saturday, all alone, with | } H i (By the Associated Press) Grafton, loser to a sleight-of-hand Kunes, ‘woud, Cupper and ‘trick, at their feet. Hagen, Medalist, Beaten on Sar (HEEL eke Exacting Course uver that duped the opposition, beat rafton at Minot Friday night, 13-6. | : Meanwhile, Mandan moved up a notch ‘as a challenger by spoiling Devils Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.—(#)—Tem- | Lake's homecoming, 21-6, and James- porarily triumphant pros mixed ne | town, at home, upset Bismarck, 14-6. brassie and niblick medicine in the; land of the red ravine and blackjack !Runnestrand,. quarterback, ran 50| > oak Saturday as the second round of | yards for a touchdown, supplied Mi- jthe P. G, A. tournament came up /not’s winning touchdown in the third sekes many brilliant starter: | period before the largest crowd yet to aeons Stars fell all over | assemble at College field. It was @ surprisingly ex- | Minot’s seventh triumph. acting course in the} Banner game of the night, the opener Friday —/struggle was decided on Minot’s among them Med-| ity to capitalize first on opportunity alist Walter Hagen, ‘presented in a Grafton fumble, then who was nudged ou;/0n the trick play. - Grafton outscored of the 1935 firma- | Minot in first downs, 9 to 3. ment by Johnny! Fumble Provides Break Revolta, 1 up. {A fumble to Lloyd Everson gave Others who;{Minot the ball after three minutes of gains off tackle and through the air. Battering their way steadily down | the field in the third quarter, the De- mons carried the ball tt Jamestown’s 25 before the period enced with Arlen Schultz taking a major share of the! ball-carrying burden. | Lips Scores on Pass A pass from “Fat” Elofson to Evan Lips was good for 18 as the fourth period opened. Schultz picked up two off tackle and on another pass from Elofson, Lips went over for the touch-{ down. Asa Dawson plunged into the} line for the tying point and missed making it by scant inches. The failure to make that extra) point at the crucial moment was the turning point of the game and the stage was set for a 47-yard touct down run by Funda near the end of the game. Cyseswki pounded oveer the center of the line for the second extra point for the Bluejays atter ¥Yunde's long jaunt Jamestown threatened again in the} closing minutes but the Demons put up a stonewall resistance on their own one-yard line and the gam ended with the ball scant inches from the Bismarck goal. Outweighing the Demons nearly 20 pounds to the man, the Bluejays util- ized man power to good advantage in their drive to victory. Funda, star) of the Bluejay attack, intercepted a} pass in the first quarter to stave off & Demon scoring threat that had car- tied the ball to Jamestown's 15. Bluejays Drive Over Later in the period, the Bluejays marched to the Demon's one-yard stripe only to be stopped by a de- termined forward wall. Elofson punted | to Schneider who returned it to Bi: marck’s 25 and two consecutive firsi| tlowns on line smashes paved the sey) forthe first counter. Badly outcharged in the first half, the Demon forward wall came back} Btrong after the intermission to open svide. gaps in the Bluejay’s linc! through which Elofson sent Schultz} end Dawson for steady gains. i Elofson Punts Well i Elofson shaded Funda in a great| punting duel during the first half but Jost ground against a breeze which) aprang up during the last quarter. One of Elofson's long kicks rolled out of bounds inside the Jay's 10-yard line and another was downed by Lips| Inside the 20-yard stripe. The Demon quarterback also turned) was little better than Scheider for the Bluejays, who aided by some ex- rellet blocking got several good gains after receiving kicks Schultz was the most consistent ground gainer for the Demons though {t was Elofson's two passes to Captain Lips that finally accounted for the touchdown. The second one, a short pass over the line, caught the Blue- jays completely off guard. Bismarck made seven first downs to the Jays’ Bix but were outgained from the line of scrimmage by a wide margin. Demon Stand-outs Mainstays of the Demon forward wall were Lips, “Peck” McGuiness, Bob Brandenburg and Dick Shafer. ‘McGuiness’ passing from center was flawless while the other three were towers of strength on the offense. Funda was the big gun in the ‘Jamestown attack. He reeled off con-} sistant gains around end and off tackle and raced from midfield for the second Jay touchdown on a fake Kick. Cyseswki, defensive tackle and of- fensive fullback, also turned in a good game in the Jamestown backfield and it was his blocking that paved the way for many of the runs by Schnei- der, Bauer and Funda. In the line Willamen, Lux and Seamon were outstanding. The lineups: Bismarck Jamestown Brandenburg 1s Homuth ‘Woodland It Cyseswki Wedge Ig Willamen Stough soeee 0 7°0 T—14 Tulane weather conditions more or; fm a nice job of returning punts but |” whizzed to yes Saturday found Sarazen facing Al- New Football Rivalry’ Vin (Butch) Krueger, the Beloit, Wis., »' Devils Lake after falling behind, 6-0, belter. <yard Minneapolis, Oct. 1 hal | jin the first three minutes. A 74-yard ieriafectttcceiierts cine Saturday in| dared that th tears march, built with eight plays, got a an interscctional football battle as Ver the defeat of the spectacular | Laker touchdown off the first kickott, Minnesota's Gophers of national title| “Haig” found reason to cheer his|allen Edmunds going the last 16 renown tilted with Tulane. curly haired conqueror, Revolta, who | yards to score. Opening a new rivalry on the grid-| 8 Paired with Jimmy Hines, one of | Campos Ties Score iron front. the Gophers sought to|the big New York state contingent] wash back the Green Wave's invasion Still in the running. ran ten yards to tie it, and George before a predicted 40,000 fans and| Paul Runyan, defending champion, | Paul Passed to Leonard Farr for the forge further toward a repetition of| met Mortie Duira, brother of Olin. extra point. A Laker punt fumble last year's undefeated season. Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh, cur-| provided the chance, Coach Bennie Bierman planned les holder of the open crown, was up; Passes by Paul and Campos’ heavy play virtually the same forces that |against Oklahoma City’s sole survi ivor,| plunging gains kept Devils Lake on whipped Nebraska against the pro- | Francis Scheider. Smith opposed Ray | the run in the second half, Farr scor- teges of his former lieutenant at |Mangrum of Oakmont. IH from two yards out after Captain Tulane, Ted Cox, also an ex-Gopher! Revolta’s conquest of Hagen at-|House intercepted a pass on the grid hero. ‘tracted the largest gallery the tourn-| Lakers’ 15-yard line. Paul ran 70 On George Roscoe, hard runner, ament has yet seen. The match went | Yards on a punt return for the third illful passer, and punter, the Go- jthe full 18 holes, but putter trouble | touchdown. phers built the atiack to match got the old warhorse and he could} First hurled back by a Bismarck ning by rallying for the victory over threats. {hole lead. sunny day offered ' jback 30 yards after receiving a punt! ‘for the first score in the second period. A pass, Ellofson to Lips, netted Promise of a tier less akin to the tine lit ie.\L, T Tie fame ‘wae noes same; Linton [rounces major rating at home. Starting time hi k, 14 0 Wishek, 14 ek, 14 to ; quarter. Bob Funda raced 50 yards on a fake kick in the same period for James- jtown'’s second touchdown, and the} \Jays threatened again as the game was 2 p.m. (C.S.T.) The probable lineup: Minnesota | A fake reverse play, off which Vern | °° Millar, Maynard, Hill, Rorvig, Phil- Douglas Campos, Mandan fullback, | |the Demon touchdown in the fourth ;{ ERICKSON TALLIES TOUCHDOWN AFTER |rtninegan's Bison Avenge One- point Defeat at Hands of Dragons Last Year Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.—(#)—Revenge tasted sweet Saturday to North Da. j kota State’s football team, 7-0 winner over Moorhead State Teachers in a bitter battle. The verdict, repaying for Moor- jhead’s one-point victory of a year came on lateral and forward passes in the third period to set the Bison up for the only touchdown. Four plays carried the ball over from the eight-yard line, Bob Erick- son connecting from the one-yard line, and the Bison then repulsed a ‘Dragon threat to protect the lead. Stubborn line play and a pass in- terception halted the Dargons after they had recovered May's. fumble of & punt on State’s 19-yard line and advanced further through a Bison penalty. North Dakota State got first downs, Moorhead six. seven, earth | Play on Grafton’s 15-yard line. Jimmy | | The summary: Grubbs, on a reverse, sprinted 12/ included Henry Pic-; N.D. A.C. Pos. M.S. F.C. ard, Ryder Cupper, aes ig fra peat sonny down. | Westgate le Marconeri : J beaten 1 up by Hor eee Pe Ae the Tet, Cribie putiea | Welch It Schroeder Caer John Revolta ton Smith, and! ee ine wirole Minot deren raed | Bettschen Ig Johnson : [Gene Kumes, the Canadian champion, |! the third peri ea efense midway | Pollock c Meyers Hilt Watt, Hervard punter. ciiminaied, 4 to 3, by Denny Shute, | uemmnar 59 ure ne HIRO? Korte Newman rg Mikulich Army’s attempt to conquer a long-| former British open king. \the teal line erates neater) Dobervich rt Serbin {Standing Harvard “jinx” at the West| However, there were left plenty of} tne point, F Ls Sloan re Wohlwend ; Point stadium will receive plenty of luminaries, including Gene (1 need a ‘A 70-yard march, ending with Ever- | Reiners q Scheela !opposition from Bill Watt, ace punter title); Sarazen, who has been estab- | son's four-yard plunge, ‘accounted for Schranz lh Gotta jor t the Crimson squat ‘ished as topheavy favorite by this; Grafton’'s touchdown afterwards. Olson th Hollister — —{golf-crazy town. Gene defeated! mike Doyle, knocked’ down Everson’s | =tickson f Yatchak | George Christ, 4 and 3. ass to Paul Johnson for the point.(N. D.A.C......... 00 7 0—7 Gophers, Tulane Open | The second round of 18-hole match- ks Mandan’s Braves stayed in rien MiB. T. C......c00008 0 0 OOD Scoring — Touchdown, Erickson. Point after touchdown, May (place- ment). Substitutions — N. D. A. C., May, lips, Springer. M. 8. T. C., Duvall, Burke, Formick, Martin, Marquardt, Balzarini, W. Stevens, R. Stevens, Torreano, Ielimini, Officials—Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morningside; umpire, Charlie Kimball, South Dakota; head linesman, Don Gates, Grinnell. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on Capitol Grounds will ,be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State at Bismarck, N. Daky, not M., N fe 5, at which place and time against Tulane speed and passinginot shake off Revolta’s early threc|s0al line stand, Jamestown drove jitcy y will be publicly opened and read, 2. The Proposals must be mailed to jor otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- and shall be sealed ‘Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway Grounds (N. D. U. A certified check for 5%, togeth- {er with a bidder's bond in the full amourt of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. All. certi- le Krezowski; jended with the ball on Bismarck’s 1b R. Smith|Lauringer, Dobler Score Touch-! ae line. : |Smither lg Oech summaries: 1 Loftin e Reenbohm downs in Fourth Straight | Gratton pablinet Buckner rg Wilkinson ii ji wbhush Ae ba wideettt Lion Victory | Schrank ‘Snyder | Preisser re Antil| — Nelson Davick Page ab Seidel (Special to The Tribune) | Burns Carpenter Johnson Th Roscoe] Linton, N. D., Oct. 19.—Linton’s eed Moat Mintz rh Levoir eve ‘andceea fb Beiks high school football eleven ran up its} Johnson Renstrom Officials—Referee, James Masker,|fOUrth consecutive victory Friday in Northwestern; umpire, J. J. Schom-|defeating the Wishek team, 12 to 0. mer, Chicago; field judge, Perry) A 30-yard pass from Tony Lau- Graves, Illinois; head linesman, E. P./ringer to Walter Dobler accounted for | Maxwell, Ohio State. jthe Lions touchdown in the first Se ST ee aun An attempted kick for the | Fights Last Night | {extra point was wide. | The second touchdown came in the ‘third period when Lauriny took Philadelphia—Eddie Cool, 136, |lateral from Dobler and scampered 40 Philadelphia, outpeinted Charley yards over the goal after Joe Frison, | Gomer, 134, Baltimore (10). jcenter and mainstay of the Lions for- Syracuse, N. Y.—Babe Hunt, 200, Oklahoma, outpointed Willie MeGee, 219, Florida (10), | Hollywood, Calif. — Freddie Steele, 154, Tacoma, Wash., stopped Swede Berglund, 161, San Ber- nardo, Calif. (6). Kansas City—Jimmy Garrison, 136, Kansas City, knocked out Young Harry Wills, 135, Balti- more, (4) Campbell Laberge Everson Hagen Runnestrand Holmes Grubbs Stevens not, Huntley, Doyle. Referee—Defrate; umpire, Kneeshaw; headlincsman, Seviand. Devils Lake Gilliland Vanliew Nieman Kuntz ward wall, had recovered a Wishek | Ahart fumble. jJensen (C) Schiermeister, , guard, Burckart, jtackle, and Busch, halfback, ‘shared honors with Lauringer, Dobler and Prison in marking up the fourth win since an early season defeat. by Bis- ‘Campos | marck, Substitutions—Devils Lake, Ander- | Outstanding players for Wishek were |son, Fredericksen, Baker, Kelly, Nes- |Bailey, center; Art Bailey and Stroh,|set. Mandan, Freisz, Schweigert, nalfbacks and Pudwill, fullback. | Leder, Judt, Patterson, Youngblood. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Pos. Mandan Smith Bob Zeller Lubke Toman Herner Nelson | 5; Geiger ‘S) (By the Associated Press) House © Pat DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT BIG WATER BUFFALO DID TOOK TH’ DRAIN PLUG OUT OF TH TUB SO WE COULDNT USE \T BEFORE HIM! ° ~YES, AND TLL REGISTER PUT A SUMP-CLAIM ON TH TUB! —~ WHEN HE WADDLES OUT OF HIS ROOM, TLL GET. A HALF NELSON ON HIM AN’ SEARCH HIS BATHROBE INDIGNATION OVER THEIR ACCUSATION | 4H, AW THEY WONT THINK OF LOOKING , IN MY rez / Substitutions—Grafton, Bailey. Mi- | 4” wl jon file in the Division Office o: fied checks shall be drawn on N. Dak. Banks, and will be cashed by the Conmissioner, and said cash will be returned to the successful bidder up- on the filing of an approved contract 4. Contemplated work consists of Lundscape road improvement inyoly- ing aon ely yi 6256 C. Uncinssitied Excavation: 100 C, Ho ck Excavation; 80 L. F. Conerete’ Pipe Culverts in place; 20 . F. Relay Concrete pipe eulverts Stripping turf 2975 C. Y.; 14873 C. Y. Load, Haul & Spread i soil; 19.68 Acres Plowing; 96.9 8. Y. Cobblestone Gutter: 8 No. Buiia aa catch basins; 1 C, ¥. Class A Concrete; 184 Lb: Reinf cing Steel; 5 No. Grates & ac- cessories; 2431 ‘Seeding: 580 L, F. Std. galvanized pipe; 5: 8 2” Std. galvanized pip: 72 rag Std. galvanized pipe: 68 No. Reducite Trees; 1 No, Reducing elbow; 18 No. Elbows; 62 No. Street washers; 1 No. -in Tee; 1 Cc. 1. No. Companion § eee: . Bolt No, ‘Man: hole in piace: bn nish & Spread Bone M Furnish & Spread manure; 1323 8. %. Special prep. of flower beds: 4096 No. Bed- ing. noo 8840 No, Trees; 2197 No. Geples. of the Proposal blanks may be lobisined from the Depart- ment of State Highways.at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of the, Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at t! oltice of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or proj- ects are locatet 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- Dosale, 7, The right 1s resefved to reject. any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State, 8 Bidders must bid on all contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those ‘contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such. ¥.."The attention of bidders .is di- rected to the Special Provisions cov. ering sub-letting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. “The minimum wage paid to all skilled Iabor employed on this prof. ect shall be not less than eighty (80) “The minimum wage paid to all un- skilled labor employed on this Prods pa shall be not less than fifty (5 ‘The rainimum 388. pate, to the following classes of help to whom the provision regplating pf af apaployment does not.apply shall * Swwatenmen not less than $15 per, week, not than 418,00. sclera not ms than «($15.00 wee! r 4 yHoatlers not less than $15.00 ber Cook's pelger $14.00 Der, sat plese, than Ahan ven 00 p rd, { “SESS not less than $15, PASSES PAVE WAY’ ours Harvard, Yale-Navy Clashes Are Tops New York, Oct. 19—(#)—It’s car- nival day for the Aootball fan but jit- ter day for the coaches. In the Southern Conference, Big Three of North Carolina, ie Mi State and the University, engage in contests that should be indicative of what team is going to land on the top of the conference lieap. The wolfpack of Hunk Anderson will have plenty on its hands in un-} defeated Georgia, conqueror of Fur- man, 31-7, while the powerhouse of Duke meets Georgia Tech, beaten by Kentucky, 25-6, and the University engages a stubborn foe in Davidson. Trojans te Play Oregon Oregon State and the University of Southern California meet on the Pacific coast.with Washington-Wash- ington State, California-Santa Clara and Idaho-Oregon also expected to lift the fans from their seats. In the east, Army sets out to break is Harvard team beaten on West|? {clash that has added grey hairs to the selectors and Princeton, its dom- inance severely challenged by little Williams last week, meets an old ac- quaintance in Rutgers. Michigan in: the Big Ten had a chance to show whether she really is on the way back, meeting Wisconsin; Northwestern faced the whirling boys of Ohio State, Purdue was shaking a fist at Chicago and Indiana and Cin- cinanti had a date. Irish Have Hands Full Notre Dame was rambling into her sternest foc to date in Pittsburgh while Minnesota-Tulane, Syracuse- University and Fordham-Vandervilt Riders of Duquesne broke into the win column with a 13-6 conquest of Washington Uhiversity and George Washington beat West Virginia 15-7. iss Anselms, & comparative newcomer to the football realm, defeated Ithaca, Marquette beat St. Louis University 20-13, in the midwest. MIDWESTERN ELEVENS DRAW HUGE CROWDS Chicago, Oct. 19.—(7}—Attendance figures promised to reach boom time proportions Saturday as the Big Ten and Notre Dame offered choice grid- iron attractions. At Columbus, 60,000 spectators were ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed bids for the construction of la. six inch watermain extension on ‘Twentleth Street from Tosser Ave- nue to a point 132 feet South from the south line of Avenue G in Water- main and Waterworks District Num- ber "fwenty-nine, will us received by mimissioners of ck, North Da- kota, “until sight elock p. m., Octo- Plans ana specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or may, be obtained from the City Engi- eer. niie following (approximate quan- titles are given for the guidance of bidders: 990—linear feet of 6” Class 150 Cast Iron watermain, in place. 1 hydrant with five inch valve, in, alge H eee “gate valve, in place, 6” Orcas aul bids shall be made upon a basis at cash payment for all work to be one. Work shall be commenced on or before November 10th, 1935, and shall be completed not later than Dec. 926, Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall be re- ceived and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Each bid must be accompanied by No.|a, certified check for Five Hundred} $500.00) Dollars, made payable to the ‘order of A. P. Lenhart, sident of the Board of City Commissione of the City of Bismarck, North Da- Kota, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and exe- cute a contract for the performance of the work sect, pie. must also be accompanied by a ond in a sum equal to the full-amount bid. as rovided in Setion, att Compiled ts of North Dak. The Board of ita Commissioners eeeras the right to reject any or I bids. is M. H_ Atkinson, City Auditor. 10/12-19 OUT OUR WAY HMloaasilis Gopher-Tulane, Army- the tradition which never has seen et Gai cere Ohio Wesleyan, 'Detroit-Catholic| ° shaped up as good intersectional en- |! “| gagements, 1 In games Friday night, the Night | 652 N. D. A.C. Eleven Wins Bitter Struggle From Moorhead Teachers, 7 to 0 INTERSECTIONAL, CONFERENCE TILTS DOT GRID BATTLEFRONT expected to watch Ohio State's “Scarlet Scourge” make its first con- ference start against Northwestern. Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, both un- defeated, figured to lure around 50,- 000 to the red brick stadium at South Bend. Minnesota, meeting Tulane in in- tersectional warfare, planned for 40,- the | 000 with 35,000 the indication for the Purdue-Chicago tussle at Chicago. ichigan and Wisconsin, ,tangling at Madison, promised to swell the total by from 25,000 to 30,000. The first postoffice in the United States was established in Boston in Coal is of utmost importance to the drug and dyestuffAndustries. More than 900 dyes are made from coal tar alone. Mauve was the first of these to be discovered, in 1856, —_—_ yotice TO CONTRACTORS Lahey! pe UCTION . Prop Nor cae Sone tenetion of a tate viilghivay Bismarck South Will be received by the State High- way Commissioner in the efticess of the Department of State Highways N. Dak. not later than November 1, 1995, ai which place and time they Will be Point soil; Yale and Navy meet in alpubiicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- {bi partment of State Highways at Bi marck, N. Dak, and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway Bismarck South jto or A 8, P. W. Project No. (1935) in Burleigh County. 3, A certified check for 5 gether with a bidders bond ik the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. certified checks shall be drawn on North Dakota Banks, and will ‘cashed by Commissioner, said cash will be returned. to successful bidder upon the filing of an approyed contract bond. 4. Contemplated work consists of 26 Miles of Farth Grading, Gravel Incidental road improvement in- ing approximately 208, Cc, Y- nglaxsitiea Excaya- 8. Overhaul; 2 No. No, Install Valve t oO. Remove. M 5 ta Concrete Pipe in place 18” Conn. Bands; Subgrade holes: Miles Preparation; 7251 C, Y. Stabilized Gravel Base in place; 2 No, Furnish Automatic Flashing’ light signals. %. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak, Plans and. specifications aré_on Hie'in the Division Office of the D partment of State Highways at Bis- jmarek, N. and the office of the Department of State ‘Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak..*and also at the loffice of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or proj- ects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Dogals, right fs reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may bo determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State, ®. Bidders must bid on all items| contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those ‘contained in the proposal blank will be consid- ered as irregular and rejected as such, 9. “The attention of d to the Special Provis ering sub-letting or ass contract and to the use of Domestic Materials, | “Che mininwn wage paid. to all] skilleé labor emptcyed on this proj- ect shall be net lees thaa eighty (80) | r hour, “The minimum wage paid to all in- termediate labor eriplcyed- on this project shall be net less than sixty- Five (63) cents per hou “The minimum wage pald to all unskilled Jabor employed on this Project shall be not less than fifty (50) cents per ho “Where board is’ furnished by the contractor, a deduction in the ubove tate may be made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty cents per day. he mininium wages paid to the following classes of camp help to whom the provision regulating hours of employment does not apply shall be as follows: Watchmen not less than $15.00 per week. ‘Timekeepers $15.00 per week. Clerks not less than $15.00 per ek. tess than $15.00 not less than plus board. not less than tlers not helper $14.00 per‘ week Cook not less than $18.00 per week plus board. Barn Boss not less than $15.00 per week, “The minimum rate for truck ren- tal, exclusive of driver's wages, shall ive cents per cuble yard mile. tucks shall be limited to a maxi- mum load of four 4) cuble yards for hauling surfacing material from ¢he source of supply to its place on the "STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT . J. Flannigan, Highway Commissioner Dated 10-11-35 10/12-19 | NRS} Department, of State jot items less thi jays, 14-6 Football Scores, (By the Associated Press) —~ Hamline 19; St. Mary's 12. Eveleth Junior 6; Northland: 0.. South Dakota University Frosh 20; Omaha Municipal Univer- sity Frosh 6. Intermountain Union 6; Montatia Miners 0. North Dakota State 1; Moorhead Teachers 0. a. ‘Adolphus 6; St. Thomas 6 Superior” Teachers 21; La Crosse Teachers 6. Half of the 56 signers of the De- jclaration of Independence were col- jlege-bred; 16 had “classical” educa- jtlonss two were instructed entirely by tutors; and 16 had very little learning. Two languages, Saxon and Nor- man_Frerich, were spoken in England for many years after the Norman conquest. A silver-gray long-tailed Yoko- hama hen has a tail length of 15 feet. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE nae CONSTRUCTION 8 is for the construction of a State Mighway Wilton, Still & Re- gan Spurs will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N, Dak., not later, than 9: be mailed otherwise deposited with the Highways a Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be feal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway Wilton, Stull & Regan Spurs W. Project No. Nits TS0ABC 1938) In Burleigh County. 3. A certified check for 5%, togeth= er with a bidder's bond in ‘the full Publicly opened an . ‘The Proposals mu thejamount of the gruss sum bid, mus! accompany each proposal. All certi= fied checks shall be drawn on North Dakota Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and suid cash will be returned to the successful bidder upon the filing of an approved con- tract bond. 4. Contemplated work consists of 938 Miles of Grayel Surfacing & al road ebro x teeny involv- Tiles Subgrade Preparation Furnish, Screen, Crush, load & Spread Gravel a0 G ¥" sitipplag Pius” vi 2 ng ts Pit Moves 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the De; ment of State Highways at Bismarck, Dak. Plans and specifications are on file In the Division Office le ah Taboo of State Highway: marek, ky and the oftice of th County, wherein the project or pro}- ects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. 7, The right 1s reserved to reject any and all proposal! 0 waive tech- nicalities, or to accept’ such as may be determined to be for the best in- {terests of the County and State. 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the vroposal blank, Any bid or bids rece! for any number those contained in the proposal blank will be consider- ed as irregular and rejected as such. “The attention of bidders is di- d to the Special Provisions cov- sub-letting or assigning the tract and to the use of Domestic Materials, inimum wage paid to all ied labor employed on this proj- et shall be not tess than eighty (0) nts per hour, ‘The minimuin wage paid to all in- termediate labor employed on this protect shall be not less than slxty= five (65) cents per hour, “The minimum wage paid to all un- skilled labor employed on this proj- ect shall he not less than fifty .(50) cents per hour. “Where board {s furnished by the contractor, a deduction in the abov' be made for the actual co . but not to exceed elgnty cents per day. ‘he minimum wages paid to the following classes of camp help. to whom the provision regulating ‘houfs of employment does not apply shall be as follows: Watchmen not less than $15,00, per week. than Timekeepers $15.00 per week. lerks not less than $15.00 per- week, Hostlers not less than $16.00 ver week. me ; Cook’ elper not less than $14,00 per week plus board. Cook not less than $18.00 per week plus board, +7 Barn Boss not less than $15.00 The mie te for truck e minimum rate for truck: x tu). exclusive of driver's wages, shal be 'fivs cents per cuble yard mile. “Trucks shall be limited to a maxi- Tum load of four (4) cuble yards for hauling’ surfacing material from tl syurce of supply to Its place on the oad.” "STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT i Highway’ Commlusiover? {Dated 10-11-35 see 10/12-19 By Williams. not less imum rate for truck ren- tal exclu of. driver's wages, shall a eras toner, pup. pee Highway Commissioner «| Daned 10-1 14-36 WAar HAVE, (ON DONE? QUESTION LIKE THATS WHUT HAVE YOU DONE?! YOU'RE ONE OF TH Car DRIVERS IN THIS FAMILy- NOT. Me! OH, WHUT HAVE You DONE —Hi7 AN'SKIP, ER SUMPN 2 TELL MeOH TELL ~