The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 2

TKFYR-NBC Program| t (Subject to Revision) | Tuesday, June 30 ° :00—Breakfast Club tan tity Radio News \ At Ya ie] 45—Studio $00 Markets, Program Resume end World Bookman 9:15—Joan and Her Escorts 30—Master Builder —Walter Blaufuss and Orch Weather and kes Patices pon yO assafrast ot All Churches—Gen- Farm News Reporter H 1s—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins H 1:30—Vie and Sade—Crisco 1 ‘he O Laps Dy Bad 2 \— Women’s Radio PSoIgene Arnold and the Ranch Boys { 2:45—New Yorkers : 3:00—Top Hatters | 3:30—-High School Town Meeting of | the Air, i 4:00—Flying Time i | Midweek Hymn Sing —Press Itadia News i3s—Sammy, Watkins and Orch 45 Little Orphan Annie 5:00—Console Capers - } 5:15—Voice of Experience—Wasey | Products ‘ 5:30—To Be Announce 5:45—Local News and Baseball Scores Feo eens esther Serenade 6:30—Lad: isther 7 do—American Can Pgm featur- . 8-00—NBC String Symphony | 8:30—Ford Motor Co. Program { 8:45—NBC String Symphony 9:00—Concert Pianist | 9:02—Clem McCarthy 9:15—Nano Rodrigo’s Orch r 9:30—Leo Reisman’s, Philip Morris, ! 11:00—Fletcher Henderson 11:30—Keith Beecher’s Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Wednesday, July 1 7:00——Breakfast Club. 8:00—Press Radio News 8:08—Vaughn de Leath 8:15—Dan Harding's Wife $:30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 143 i $d0— Markets. Program Resume and - * World Bookman 9:15—Homespun 9:30—Cadets Quartet 945—Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co. 10:00—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Mkts 10:18—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- sind Bob—General Mills FS tty an job—Gener: ii rf and Police Bulletins ot and Will 1:15 ig0—-National Farm and Home Hr 12:30—Musical Varieties ‘1:00—Markets, Weather and A C Farm a hay Ronen hag nines :15—Oxydol's Own Ma Per' }Rovic and Sade—crisco 1145—The O°} ni lve 00—Women' adio Review 23 zene Arnold and the Ranch tH Boys 2:45—Marguerite Padula, Singer 3:00—Walter Logan's Musical 3:30—Ford Motor Co. Program. 3:45—Riley and Farley and Round and Round Boys the 4:00—Flying Time 4:15—Midge Williams, Personality Sin adio News 4:35—Cas' of Romance 4:45—Little Orphan Annie 5:00—Harl — and Orch. 5:15—Olympig Prospects 5:30—Doris 2s Wester, Personality i eal, News and Baseball p's =Family—Standard rands 6 :30—La Esther Serenade homtesa Hall Tonight—Bristo! Meyers Co 8:00—Your Hit Parade—American Tobacco Co ot 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments’ ‘sm 9:15—Pure Oil Super Singers 9:30—Phi] Ohman's Orch. — Weather forecast 10:1 —Shandor 10:08—Million Dollar Pier Atlantic City, New Jersey Orch. 20:30—Lignts Out 11:00—Phil Levant and Orch. 11:30—Mark Fisher and Orch. 12:00—Silent Thursday, July 3 1:00—Breakfast Club $:00—P: Radi Reporter y Band Weather and Aunt Sammy | Program Is Heard Daily Except | TO STAGE BIRTHDAY PARTY IN CHICAGO'S: MERCHANDISE MART Homely Characters and Young} Son, Rush, Are Endeared to Millions of Listeners FASCINATION IS ABSORBING ! | | | | Saturday and Sunday Over Both Chains of NBC Vic and Sade, popular NBC pro- gram, celebrates its fourth anniver- sary on the air Monday, June 29. The homely characters of Vic and Sade who have with their young son, Rush, endeared themselves to mil- lions of American radio listeners, came to life for the first time over NBC networks June 29, 1932. Originated by Paul Rhymer, writer of the script, and given voice by Art Van Harvey, Bernardine Flynn and Billy Idelson, the three residents of the “little house halfway up in the next block” in- dulge in small talk concerning sub- jects of no more than the weather or an expedition to the corn- er_mailbox to post a letter. But so true to life do the four per- sons concerned, the three characters and the author, make these conversa- tions that they hold an absorbing fascination for radio listeners. To celebrate their fourth anniver- sary on the air, Vic and Sade will stage j& birthday party at the Merchandise Mart, where the NBC Chicago studios are located, the central attraction of which will be s huge birthday cake topped by four candles of graduated size, symbolic of the program’s growth \in scope and popularity during its career on the air. Listeners to both NBC networks now hear the program daily except Saturday and Sunday, over the NBC- Blue network at 8 a. m., (CST) and at 1:30 p. m, (CST) over the NBC- |Red network. | Vic and Sade has been sponsored since Nov. 25, 1934. 4:15—) Had Williams, Personality Radio News X Sist ry 5: ‘onsole Capers $:45—Local ws and Baseball re & O0—«*ities Service Program 7:00—Ford Motor Co. Dealers Pro- gram, Fred Waring and Orch. 7:30—Clara, Lu and Em—Frigidaire $:00—To Be Announced { $:30—Ry-Krisp presen:s Marton Ta- | vrolet “Musical Moments” Program Pianist 0—Concert To Be Announced Eddie Duchin and Orch. 5—Safety on the Highways Cam-|y, palgn Program 0— Weather Foreca: Mark Fisher and Orch. avier Curat and Kis Orch 0—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. | 330—Jimmy Grier's Urch. :00—Silent Saturday, July 4 fast Club 0—Pregs Hadio News S—Vaughn de Leath 5—The Vass Family : Higgins of Finchville io independence Day Program Ada by Pres. Roosevelt 9:40—Jerry Sears and His Oreh. 10:00—Weather 6—S; 4 11:00—-Po} Hetins 1115-014 Skipper and His Radio ry 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour arnegie Symphony Orch. Weather Heller Ky BISMARUK TRIBUNE, SA which to shave. days of old. up the subject of hunting pastures, Blaek-powder-repeating rifles were ally old single-shot had the advantage so long as the Indian kept away from the white man’s hunting ground. It was dif- ficult to keep the Indians sa repel a every papoose old every buck who only a deer or two in such orga drives. When such a drive had The only protection @ white hunt- er had against such drives made by Indians was, if he knew the drive was going to be made, to get shead of the drive, somewhere near where the Indians with Springfields were The white hunter did a pretty good job of shooting at running deer by off-hand. The Indian was 1 Adventures fe Kindergarten— Horious Fourth with Ray Knight 1 4:30—-Presu Kadio 4:38—Harl 3: S—mArt of 00—Saturday's et Connie's 5—American gal Fourth of 0:16——Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10.30—nymne, of ‘il Churches—Gen- ener! Mille "i ern and Orch. Ho 8 ¥ Dil Levant Orch. ‘k Fisher ang Oreh. lent July ‘Club iis of Pinchville 2 S—-Local and bas: svores ia ye Deering, Pianist 5—-El Chico Spanish Revue 0—Boston Symphony Orch. er Sunda: :00—-String Quint 0—Music of Be oigesate s th ram Resume SccNetgnver Nell ie! ago Bowes’ Capitol Theatre :20-—Radio City Music Hall ef the iP 11:30e-The Sundsy Forum 13:00—Radio Corp. of Ameries Pro- 1:00—Biibert Selges, Commentator LE rotate, ‘Heart Hour 0o—bunday V y_ Drivers Cain 9 Capella Choir lie Hour From the Orchestra pit 00——Jéllo Summer Show ‘0 be apntanes F, wes’ Original! Ama- t:0eebfeanasien Merry-Ge-Rousé— Bair kevin et shooting at @ disadvantage in having only one shot and he usually used that when the deer became curious and stopped. With black-powder rifles white hunt- ers aimed at the ground about where many mere animals on an Indian drive, should the white hunters hsp- pen to be there, than the The Indigns would always ask the white man to divide his kill, but that there would be no 3 | PLE bseevdee be if 1:00-—Markets, i 13 reeiye rm a Arne! _, inger ace detk [eben nee jo Vita) Great Pd seed Radi s om Watkine ‘Orch. Qeet2088 vercesse: hidden and shoot as the deer ran out. | Cocked Gun in Hands of Dead Man Testifies to Speed and Ferocity of Grizzly, Recalls Bill Graham, Who Hunted for Living By W. S. GRAHAM Subjects for discussion these days preceding the pioneer celebration to be staged at Bismarck are wearing apparel ap- propriate to the occasion, and pioneer life. The word “appro- priate” is used advisedly for on special occasions the pioneer usually was dressed up when he donned a new pair of blue overalls, turned up to a neat six-inch cuff at the bottom. For a hat anything that would keep the sun and rain off in the summer time and a muskrat cap in wintertime was all that could be desired. Barbers were few and far apart and fre- quently flowing locks were useful as a head covering. also were worn as many did not have even a piece of glass with However, melodrama has changed all ‘that. Gay apparel is now synonymous with the so-called glamorous The astute editor of The Tribune, the other day, brought and marketing wild game and tee litely requested an article for publication on the subject. e courtesy with which the story was requested and the demand for copy on a certain day and date may or may not have been a veiled threat of prosecution in the local kangaroo court for fail-; ure to make delivery, but all, these days, realize that when asked to perform a service that may aid in some way to make the cele- bration a success, it is well not to refuse. Refusing to perform these services may not mark you as a kind and loving com- panion for a rattlesnake, but you may get the feeling that you] deer to the fort. Yank’s camp was are on the drags in a trail herd headed for water and green}on the southern boundary of the birds would usually freeze solid in a. few hours. These, like the deer sad- dies, were taken to the nearest ship- Ping point. There were some trouble- some game laws in some states and it was necessary to ship these birds. in trunks by express. Frequently these shipments were seized by some over-zealous game warden before they reached their destination. De- spite these losses many a hunter. made a good summer's stake as the price then was $3.00 to $4.00 a dosen, net to the hunter. Soldiers Annoyed Hunters Soldiers on the Ft. Berthold Mili- tary reservation, large tract of land on the Missouri and Yellow- pral Pershing, JOHNJ. PERSHING 1896, soldiers ap- Gay apparel worn these days by celebration boosters might indicate the pioneer in North Dakota led a life of romance and that there was nothing but romance and sport in the hunting| boundary. He was compelled to of wild game. Any of the old settlers of the ’80s and 90s will soon convince one that hunting wild game was a serious busi- ness. There was no romance, no sport, and only an occasional, thrill in the occupation. Furthermore, it was hard work. used by the white hunters and usu- for the next day’s hunt, sewing buck- rifles | skin patches on overalls and over- by the Indians. Therefore the whites shoes, boiling a pot of beans and an- other of venison. Bed in Rose Bushes Usually during the hunting season @ whitetail deer, during the daylight hours, will bed down in the thickest part of a thicket of wild rose bushes. To get the animal up and going it is necessary for the hunter to walk through these thickets. A pioneer in present-day melodramatic garb, af- ter a few hours of such ‘hunting, would be 9 candidate. for free ad- mission to any nudist colony. Tt is said the moon has much to! do with making gardens and seed- ing farms. Scientists say it makes NO difference whether seed is sown in the light of the moon or the dark | 0f the moon. To the contrary ‘not- deal to do with shooting whitetail deer without the heart-breaking task | of forcing your way throngh wild | feed late in the mornings. It is only| necessary to plant yourself mornings and evenings where.the animals are: were The saddles and hides of deer kept for shipment to markets. fronts were used for camp food, | some poisoned and hung out in trees | | for unsuspecting bobcats to lunch on. Also choice filets from the fronts were wrapped carefully about harm- | less-looking capeuls of strychnine and placed where coyotes and wolves | was perpendicular for 8 or 16 feet would go into convulsions over their | before it took s horizontal course. peared at the camp of Yank Robin- son and took him and seven or eight Teservation, but efter an interview with the commanding officer at the fort an escort of soldiers took Yank off the reservation over the north walk some thirty miles around the reservation back to his camp. When he arrived at his camp he was pretty warm, despite the fact the weather was quite cold. He had plenty to say about soldiers and the manner 1 i On the Little Missouri river canyon rim, south of Watford City, unmarked grave of 2 discovery and the subsequent disap-| After an unsuccessful attempt to pearance of the tender morsels. Hunters Had Sidelines St. Paul, ten cents per pound. tail grouse. On extremely cold, frosty mornings, about sunup, grouse would fly into cottonwood trees at the edge of the timber. Occasionally hundreds of them would be roosting in one tree, ‘put | Patiently waiting for the sun to warm them up. The hunter would to within range of his 22) rife and get into action. Beginning with the very lowest roosting bird and gradually working up, the hunt- slip up The venison saddles were taken to the nearest railway shipping point and shipped to commission firms in Chicago or New York. These saddles brought from six to; The price at times was slightly more, but at no time was it every sufficiently high to make a hunter even suspect that Indians. | he had a Midas touch. The hunter, however, had sidelines, such as coy- ote, wolf and bobcat pelts, and pin- smoke the animal out, one of the party volunteered to go into the den and run the animal out and did go egeh inde ieTegiert THE EVIL OF WISHING To his young wife he said: “Could I Long had Lay like a lunip of Lead inside His stomach; he lay Down ‘The man and died. who craves youth’s Pie, ‘tis true, If he would eat them and Not rue, Should have his boyhood’s Stomach . known dangers beauty grizzly. He kept swinging his the | dared him to let loose a loop. Willis OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Dixies are also active guardians of your health. These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies ate used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from s Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. ‘No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are being used more and mote widély by the beter soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in theie bathrooms, kitchens and pentries to prevent the ‘serve your: drinks in Dixies and to’ use Dixies in your own home, both for their sanitary and convenience. | Vic and Sade Will Observe Fourth Anniversary Over Air M Garish Garb of Bismarck’s Gentry Draws Chuckle From Old Time Dakota B’ar Hunter Hunters Home from the Hills Gone. forever are the days when hunters could invade the Badlands for a few days’ shooting. and return with Bighorn sheep, antelope and deer. Here are Frank Bren- nan (left) and Bob Fisher (right) with the fruits of an 1886 excursion. of STATE MARKSMEN pig Sharpshooters to Vie for Berths on North Dakota Team at Fort Lincoln morning at the Fort Lincoln rifle range. The competition is‘being | & Bismarck of the ade. euad ge é N. D. Historical Society Photo pete Fred Allen, who now juggles vaudeville. . . Rosario Bourdon writes songs in seven face of three Broadway offers... way, COMPETE SUNDAY bes SODA FOUNTAINS PUBLIC BUILDINGS | onday in the tryouts whether members rifle clubs or not. A lunch will served to the entrants at noon. gags the air, used to be a juggler in languages. . . Jessica the diminutive radio Frank Black’s parents had their the musical director would be supervising an ice cream W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth St. Phone 687 ee - OFFICES: PICNICS PARTIES