The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 6

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV. EMBER 14, 1936 Traditional Rivalries Headline National Football Program © ARMY, NOTRE D NOTRE DAME RENEW HOSTILITIES IN FEATURE GAME) Yale Batties Princeton for 60th, Time; Harvard, Navy Pick Up Duel 500,000 WILL WATCH GAMES| { Pittsburgh-Nebraska Clash Heads Slender Intersection- al Program New York, the biggest of the football § 0) cays—featured memories of the santhemum haircut, and the “bloody ang) Bridiron’s oldest ri Topped by t spectacle at the Yan York, and the 60th Yal duel at Tigertown, some 509,000 The Army ing gam fame was 2 sellout of 80,000 ago whil 000 were duc to ‘Tigers and Bulldogs resume {c Traditional In the easi we: chry- Tar Doesn’ t Slow His Heels In addition Ha picked up a rivalr; back in football's dark Topping a_ sien progiam was the Pittsburgh-N: clash at Lincoln, “In other interseciional clashes uo beaten rquette faced M Minnesota's Gophers were to t : as Christian was to 1 y Catholic Univer was io meet North Carolina Siate and Utah the Texas Aggies. From the tradition s Tilinois-Ohio State bat midwestern program, tandpoint, the headed the hich also in- Purdue, Chicago-India: Cincinnati, Kansas-Mic! Missouri-Ol:lahoma and Iowa Sta Kansas State. Duke, Nevth Carolina Clash The always colorful Duke-Nort! Carolina clash and the important southeastern conference battles bring- ing tog gether Alabama and Georgia ech, Louisiana State and Auburn Gecrbia and Tulane and Tennessee and | Vanderbilt were other headliners. The meeting ketween two of ihe} greatest passing teams in the nation, Southern Methodist and Arkansas was the only scheduled conference clasit in the southwest circuit as Baylor prepared to meet Oklahoma A. and M., and Rice to face Sam Houston The Washington-Southern Califcr- nia and Washington State-U.C.L.A. games may go far toward settling the Pacific coast conference title whil2 Utah State and Colorado have vir- tually reduced the Rocky conference race to the point where their meeting today was to decide the winner. | I: | | Mountain |, lwho repr ic aule and vengeful tie big game of were decisively beaten. by cved an upset a year ago just ¢ of a Pasadena Rose Bowl back, duects North Caro PROMOTER POSTS GUARANTEE FOR BRADDOCK, LOUIS BOUT |No-Decision Fight Likely to Cccur in Atlantic City Feb. 22 14.—()—Despite outraged boxing w York, Nov. s of various authorities, that the prop fight between heavy no-decision Joe Louis would take piace in Atlantic City Feb, 22 as planned. Herman (Mugg: delphia, who fir t up the idea, red the $100, i d evidence of good faith” by Joe Gould, Braddock’s m: ager, and that he hoped to clear av. the remaining obstacles Saturday conferen between 1 e Jacobs its Louis, and Col, John Reed Kilpatri ident of Madiso: Former | Capital City | Men Win Recognition| i Prof. John L. Hundley, head of the: University of North Dakota physics | department, lists three persons ha 2 | ing Bismarck connections in a group! of 10 graduates of the department in; the last 21 years who have gained national prominence for their wot and who are showing early promise. Franzo Crawford of the 1920 class now is associate professor of physics | at Harvard university, from which he { has a doctor of philosophy degree. He was a Rhodes scholar. Crawford | is the son of the late Lewis P. Craw- ford, curator of the North Dakota} Historical society. Another is Albert Cook, brother of | the Misses Nana and Grace and D. B. Cook, who graduated from Bi marck high school in 1918. He won his University degree in 1923 and) now is a forecaster in the United | States weather bureau. The third is Miss Pearl Young, who visited here about a month ago with Miss Rita A. Murphy. 213 Avenue A | West. She is the only woman on} the list. Miss Young is a 1919 grad- i uate of the university and now is} with the aeronautical division of the | Daled States army at Langley 2 ‘Hazen Gridmen | Want | | Second Linton Game | Hazen high school's football team. | Knocked out of the undefeated and| untied ranks by a 14 to 6 defeat at} the hands of Linton last week, wants | to tangle with the Lions on the grid. iron again this fall. In a letter to Coach J. D. Moriarity, ot Linton, Coach E. C. Keith of Ha- zen challenges the Linton team to a} game “at Bismarck any day this weck | or next week, regardicss of the} weather.” He proposes that officials for the game be chosen by John Hijelle, sports editor of the Bismarck | Tribune, and by Fay Brown, sports | commentator of radio station KFYR in Bismarck. Keith adds an extra sporting touch | to the challenge by suggesting that; the loser of the game pay all expences | not cared for by the gate reccipts, and that the winner take all the sur- plus, if any results. “They have a mighty good team, but I don’t think they can beat us: again. At least, I'd like to give them enother chance—and at the same time have an opportunity to avenge that first defeat ourselves.” It was not known Saturday whether the challenge had been accepted or not. Linton was scheduled to meet Hettinger in a post-season game at Linton Saturday afternoon. : London has been reporting a de- crease in motor car thefts for several years, In 1932, 1,000 cars were stoien; in 1983, 837; and in 1934, only 726. George Hill Lewis of Cincinnati was issued the first radio license in ‘the United States in 1911. id jrecussions, {Boxing association, Square Garden, Both Jacobs and K said, however, that they kne: g of such a meeting. Taylor obtained the money in Phila- elphia from James LaFontaine, re- | tired Washington sportsman, who con- firmed the fact. Then he jumped to Atlantic City to inspect the big con- vention hall where he plans to sta the bout before some 40,000 customers. The promoter also revealed that Gould had agreed to a cut in the orig- inal $400,000 guarantce offered Brad- cock to $300,000 and a 50-50 cut in any gate receipts above $500,009. The next move he plans is to persuade Kilpatrick ite accept an interest in promoting the bout and thus stave off any legal rep- The Garden has a con- tract for Braddock to meet Max |Schmeling next June in his first title defense. Principal objectors, Kilpatrick who fears the consequence of a possible knockout victory for Louis | ch would make a Schmeling-Brad- dock affair just about useless, were | Edward C. Foster of Providence, R. 1., executive sceretary of the National and Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan. chairman of the New commission, Net cost of the World War to the Including loans to the Allies, sum rises to $38,500,009 daily. OUT OUR WAY TAHEE T, WHERE THAT: 1 NEVER HEARD O' THAT BURG - HOW E2 Appears y) Taylor of Phila- | in addition to; United States was $27,669,009 a day.| the | r 1 lr it appeared likely Satur- |: in TAREE aarti marek Tribune 2... Seaxon's Records team—three games | ‘iation of Commerce | single game—J of Commerce -three Winer Blnoss |: Mannerow Wrestler Breaks Leg In Washington Match Washington, Nov. 14.—(@)—Yvon Robert, French-Canadian wrestler, Friday faced at least two months of inactivity because of a fractured left leg suffered in action here Thursday night Robert was sent to the hospital after eight minutes of a scheduled two-hour tussle with Cliff Olson. The !match was billed as an unofficial | heavyweight world’s championship At least two others, Everett | Marshall and Dean Detton, also claim the title. During the first eight minutes of | the match Olson and Robert sparred [on even terms. Robert side-jumped | to. evade a body scissors Olson at- ; tempted to apply, and as he did so jhis log buckled with a |could be heard the length of the | arena, After Robert had been carried from the ring Olson announced he would decline the decision and would seek la return bout. Dennis 1... | afta’ ‘Rohrer snap that! |Blackstone Club, | Jr. Association Win | Triumph Over Knights of Co- lumbus and Rigg’s Place | Bowling Teams i | The Junior Association of Com- {merce and the Blackstone Club trundlers each won their last matches of the week in Commercial League play by turning in triumphs over the teams of Rigg’s Place and the Knights of Columbus, respectively. Winer, of the Junior Association quintet, was the high single game ; Scorer of the evening, with 214 points jin one game, while Bates of the same |team led in three game totals with 1550 points. | Riggs Place 127 146 126 103 136 130 437 403 164— 173— 134— 400 152 116 172— 440 135 144 148— 437 676 639 801—2117 Jr. Association of Commerce , Handicap 30 30 30— 90 (Bates .. 205— 550 Winer 168— 546 Warner .. 137— 410 Glitschke 168— 428 Kuehn ... 133— 406 838—2430 Mannerow . Neibauer {Colville |Berg . Totals 185 160 214 164 142° 131 140 120 140 133 Totals. Blackstone Club 167 184 120 135 124 115 157-185 125 151 188—_539 134—“89 | 126— 365 141— 483 149— 425 Totals... 693 770 738—2201 Knights of cone 24 Handicap Brown . | Frazier Anderson Fisher .... 53— 127 144— 502 121— 335 124— 413 150 150— 450 123 123 123— 369 740 741 715—2196 iM 118 128 Totals...... 745,000 Will Watch | Texas, Minnesota) Gophers May Mix Flashy Offen- sive With Power Against Lighter Longhorns Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(?)—Minne- sota’s Gophers will attempt to add to 9 |their record Saturday of never having lost an intersectional game under Coach Bernie Bierman’s regime when they meet the University of Texas 51 |Longhorns before approximately 45,- 000 spectators. The Gophers’ mighty power array will be opposed by a lighter but fast and tricky Texas eleven that will rely {on passes and laterals to make yard- age. Minnesota, defeated only by Northwestern, is the favorite. ! Practice in the Minnesota camp the jpast week had indicated that the Gophers also may put on a flashy of- fensive, mixed with power, to meet Texas at its own game. Game time is 2 p. m. (CST). probable lineups: Texas Pos. Collins Esunus Tarry Small King Tullos Launey Hittermeyer Lawson Arnold Wolfe Officials—Referee, (Earlham); umpire, Lloyd Larson (Wisconsin); field judge, T. C. Kas- par, (Notre Dame), head linesman, G. Simpson, (Wisconsin). The Antil Widseth Weld Svendsen Twedell Johnson King Wilkinson Urain Alfonse Buhler Frank Birch Football Scores (By the Associated Press) North Dakota University 6; South Dakota University 0. Ripon 7; Cornell (Iowa) 13. Coe 13; Grinell (Iowa) 6. Luther (Iowa) 53; Dubuque Uni- \/ iTS AN Y HE'S BEEN READIN’ ISLAND IN TH’ SOUTH SEAS, AND 4 ABOUT A PLACE PARADISE CALLED TAHITI. IN TH’ SOUTH SEAS, AN' HE'S GOIN' TO SPEND TH’ REST VERITABLE) OF HIS UFE THERE- WHERE YOU PICK YOUR MEALS OFFA TREES AN NOBODY EVER WORKS- versity 0. By Williams OH, HE WON'T LIKE THAT? THAT AINT NO PARA- OISE, TO A GUY WHO'S WORKED HARD ALL HIS LIFE ~1T SHOULD BE A PLACE WHERE MOST EVERYBODY HAS TO WORK BUT YoU - HELL BE tory. Statistics show that from scrim- POLLARD SCORES AFTER RECOVERY \Nodaks Outgain Foes Greatly in Gaining Sixth Crown in Nine Years Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—The University of North Dakota had gained its sixth north central confer- ence football championship in the past nine years Saturday, after it flashed to a 6-0 triumph over the University of Sorth Dakota, with Fritz | Pollard, its Negro backfield streak, leading the way. The long score of the hard fought contest between two leading elevens in the circuit came in the third quar- ter after Mackenroth of the North Dakotans had blocked a Coyote punt on the losers’ 12-yard line. Pollard followed with the victory counter. Prior to the game, each team had three straight triumphs in the league and were tied for first place. It was the last conference game of the sea- son for both elevens, Plunged Through Center After the blocked punt, Pollard in three plays made it a first down on the South Dakota two-yard linc. He followed with a plunge through cen-j ter to score. Dow, South Dakota cen- ter, blocked Pollard’s attempt at con- version by place kick. Neither team was able to make any yardage by passing, and the game ended with North Dakota holding a 13-2 advantage in first downs, A large part of the credit for the North Dakota victory also goes to Chuck Gainor, left end, who recoy- ered the pigskin after Mackenroth broke through to block the punt. While the victory came by way of Coyote misfortune, the men from the northland fully deserved their vic- mage they had 224 yards to their credit and the Coyotes only 63. Coyotes Unable to Gain While the South Dakotans time and again rallied courageously to thwart North Dakota threats, they were only at rare intervals able to collect any yardage. A lot of their difficulty was caused by Gainor, who seemed to be in every play aimed toward his end. Pollard was the squirming, hard- driving back he was expected to be, although at no time did he run wild against the Coyotes. He had much assistance from Campbell and Kahl as ball carriers and the superior noticeable. Pollard, who also handled his team’s kicking duties, held the advantage over Ryan to a marked degree. In the South Dakota line. Russ Sauvage. a third-string guard, and Mike Schwartzkopf, senior tackle, ave his last game, were outstand- ing. Did Not Threaten South Dakota passed the center of the field only a half dozen times dur- ing the game and then not very far. The game was played in perfect weather before a large throng. The lineups: North Dakota C. Gainor Pos. le South Dakota Batron Minnesota | West Jacobsen Johnson It Ig Lane Forney c Sedgwick id Dol! rh ro qb qh rh fb J. Mackenroth M. Gainor Bjorkland Ordway Pollard Melkas! Campbell By periods: North Dakota .. South Dakota Scoring—N. D., idown, Pollard, Referee, Leo Harmon, Wisconsin; umpire, Doyle Harmon, Wisconsin; head linesman, Livingston, South Da- kota U; field judge, Woods, Purdue. Stroh Aasne Port Pilney Is Becoming Rambler Tradition South Bend, Ind.—(?)—Notre Dame football fans claim that as long as there are Notre Dame heroes Andy Pilney will be among those of top ranking because of his performance during last year's 18-13 victory over Ohio State. The fans are measuring everything this year to Pilney’s bril- liant yardage record. To anyone questioning this euthusi- asm for Pilney, Notre Dame fans point to cold figures showing he car- ried the ball from scrimmage 10 times tor a total of 105 yards, losing on only one attempt; that he threw 10 passes, only one of which was incomplete and one intercepted; that he made fcur points for a total of 75 yards, and that his grand total for the day, ex- clusive of one 41-yard punt which went out of bounds on the Ohio 1- yard line, was 303 yards, more than an average team makes in a closely contested game. Escobar Knocks Out Challenger in First New York, Nov. 14.—(#)—Sixto Es- cobar, the little Puerto Rican who has 'to work hard to do more fighting in the ring than his excitable supporters try to do in the gallery, appears to be earning recognition as a champion who eserves the title. Since he won the bantamweight championship from Lou Salica a year ago Escobar has dropped two decisions in non-title bouts but every time his ¢rown has been at stake he has won in @ way that left no room for doubt. Phere certainly was no doubt Friday when Sixto took less than a round to belt out Carlos (Indian) Quintana of Panama, who had beaten him decisive- ly in an overweight encounter last summer, Quintana, a pretty good hitter, never got & chance to land a blow. ood Pee) Ea haieogry eben Brakes Adjusted— Dies Auto Electric, 210 Sixth OF BLOCKED PUNT! : perior. blocking of the North Dakotans was| + Ryan| §P Sioux Beat South Dakota 6 to 0 to Clinch North Central [EIGHTEEN GAMES LISTED ON UNIVERSITY teran ~ Quintet st Will Seek Fourth Straight Conference Championship Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.— Eighteen games have been listed on the schedule of the University of North Dakota basketball team re- cently announced, with the prospect that two or more additional contests will be added to the winter program late on. The schedule opens with a two- game sortie into Minnesota and Big Ten territory, the Sioux cagers open- ing their season against Macalester in St. Paul, Dec. 5, and following up with a tussle with the University of Wisconsin quintette at Madison two days later. Other pre-conference sea- son games find Coach Clem Letich’s cagers playing DePaul in Chicago. Superior Teachers at Superior and Jamestown college at Grand Forks. Seek Fourth Title Going into North Central confer- ence play, the Sioux will be seeking their fourth circuit title in succes- son—Letich’s hoopsters having won the bunting in 1934, 1935 and 1936— with a veteran quintet. In the forward positions will be Finnegan and Birk, outstanding per- formers last year, with several good! reserves from the 1936 squad and some likely looking sophomore prospects ready to do duty also. At center will be Don Robertson, veteran center, and ;——_ at the guard posts will be LeMaire and Kittleson, two of the fastest back court men in Nodak basketball annals, Outstanding among sophomore can- didates for the team are Olgierson, six foot five inch center; Hovde, of Aneta, Min., and Pepke, of Minot, guards; and McCosh of Valley City and Cox of Dickinson, forwards. —~ The schedule: Dec. 5—Macalester, St. Paul. Dec. 7—Wisconsin, Madison. Dec, 8—DePaul, Chicago. Dec, 12—Jamestown, Grand Forks. Dec. 22—Superior Teachers, Su- Jan, 7—Iowa Teachers, Cedar Falls, | Jan. 8—Omaha, Omaha. Jan. 11—South Dakota Brookings. Jan. 15—South Dakota University, Grand Forks, Jan. 23—South Dakota State, Grand} Forks, ; Feb. 1—Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls (tentative). Feb. 3—Iowa University, Iuwa City. Feb. 6—Morningside, Grand Forks. Feb, 8—Jamestown, Jamestown. Feb. 19—North Dakota State, Grand Forks, Feb. 20—North Dakota State, Grand Forks. Feb. 26—North Dakota State, Farge. Feb. 27—North Dakota State, Fargo. Night Ball Planned at League Meeting American Loop Owners Discuss Radio Broadcasting of Games in 1937 State, Chicago, Noy. 14.—(?)—The “prob- lem child” of baseball—radio broad- casting of games—may be well in hand by the time the 1937 mua Jon league season rolls around, American League club owners, in a ecial session in which the new! owners of the St. Louis Browns were voted unanimous approval, adopted a} regular contract form governing base- | ball broadcasts. The agreement, in addition to re-; stricting what can be said over the air, would reserve to each club the; right to name the announcer for each game. Donald L. Barnes heads the syn- dicate which purchased the Browns for $325,000 for the Phil Ball estate. The syndicate, which did not buy Sportsman's Park, has been capital- ized for $500,000, leaving $175,000 for development of the club. Rogers Hornsby, who holds a con-/ tract which has two years to run, was expected to be retained as manager. The meeting also opened the way for night baseball in the league. The new owners were instructed to meet with representatives of the St. Louis; Cardinals, who use the Browns’ park, to agree on scheduling a few night games, probably seven. This sched- ule, hofever, will have to be ap- proved by the American and Nation- al Leagues. gee OT RE Ee | | Fights Last Night | —— (By the Associated Press) New York—Sexto Escobar, world’s bantamweight champion, 118, knocked out Indiana Quintana, 11714, Panama, (1); Enrico Ven- turl, 136%, New York, outpointed Frankie Klick, 132%, San Fran- cisco, (10). Rockford, Ill. — Leo Lomski, 18614, Aberdeen, Wash. cut- pointed Prett Ferrar, 177, Des Moines, Iowa, (10). Hollywood, Calif.—Leo Rodak, 127, Chicago, outpointed Frankie | printing of pictures. {be continued at the next meeting av CAGE SCHEDULE Jack Chevigny Quits | Under fire because of the poor show. ing of his team, Jack Chevigny (above), head coach at the Uni- versity of Texas and one-time Notre Dame star, announced in Austin, Tex., on the eve of departing with the team for Minneapolis, he would not seek reappointment. (Associated Press Photo) Dickinson Runner Stars at Drake William Feiler Nears American Record for Two Mile Run in Fall Races William Feiler, former Gladstone and Dickinson, N. D., high school | track star, and holder of both the mile and half-mile Nortls Dakota high school records, is continuing to win honors as a runner while studying at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia., Photographic copies of newspaper clippings received here from his brother, Adolph Feiler bf Dickinson, shov?. Young Feiler, now a sophomore at Drake, was undefeated as‘a freshman, competing in the cross country run! and in both outdoor and indoor meets, He ran in several major races during the year and set six records. Holds Drake Records Among the records Feiler holds are j the Drake University freshman rec- ords in the outdoor mile and two mile Tuns, and in the mile indoor run. In the tryouts for the cross-coun- try team this year, Feiler easily made good when he and Ray Mahannah, captain of the track team, tied for | first by running the mile in 9:50. In their races thus far this fall, Feiler and Mahannah have been content to race into the finish together, locking hands as they breast the tape. Feiler holds one victory over Ma-! hannah, winning that in the five-mile marathon of the A. A. U, imeet in Sioux City last year when fe finished {the race in 25 minutes and 13 sec- onds. Helps Beat Kansas State In the inter-class track meet Oct. 23 and 24, Feiler ran the two-mile event in 9:43.3—just 33 seconds less than Don Lash of Indiana took to set the American record at the Drake re- Jays last year. Racing against the | Kansas State harriers this fall, Feiler | tied with Mahannah in the cross country run to help hand the Aggies | their first defeat in four seasons. But coach Pitch Johnson of the | Drake cinder team feels that there is more than one reason for Feiler’s con- tinued success. The diminutive star, it is said, has never failed to be in bed before 10:30 p. m., while in train- ing, and he doesn’t drink, smoke or eat cake and pic. Louis Auerbach Is Camera Club Officer, Louis Auerbach was elected secre- tary-treasurer and an official name ; was chosen as 16 camera enthusiasts met Thursday evening for the second |session of the kodak group spo..sored by J. F. Stine, federal recreation worker. The club will be designated as the Four C’s standing for Capital City Camera club. \ Edwin Barbie, president, conducted the business meeting, which was fol-, lowed by a study of developing and 7 p.m. Nov. 19 in the Will schvol building. Mr. Stine urges that all persons in- terested in photography who wish to join do so at the next meeting. Mem- bership will have to be kept at eal 25 due to limited space. xia) Covell, 1261, New York, (10>, San Diego, Calif. — Tommy Loughran, 191, Philadelphia, out- pointed Butch Rogers,/ 190, Los Angeles, (10). IDAHO ALFALFA HAY available on drouth rates. Write or wire Globe Seed & Feed Co. Twin Falls, Idaho This work will: Grid Title J. H 8, PUBLISHES | CITIZENSHIP ROLL . Teachers Base Selection on Four Qualities Under New System, Says Leifur In place of the traditional scholas- tic honor roll, the Bismarck junior high school has a citizenship honor roll. Scholarship is being emphasized by every junior high school teacher in every class regardless of the type of honor roll, Principal C. W. Leifur pointed out. The junior high school stresses in ene minds of the students good citi- zenship—those qualities that make for an ordered, consistent and useful life. |Toward this end the honor roll is based on citizenship. All pupils, re- gardless of scholastic ability, have an equal opportunity to be on such an {honor roll. To be on the citizenship honor roll, a pupil must, in the collec- tive opinion of all his teachers, rank high in the following qualities: Dependability as evidenced by the jrecord in punctuality, honesty, trust- worthiness, loyalty and self-control. Cooperation as evidenced by the record in respect for authority, respect for property, respect for the rights of jothers, and courtesy. Patriotism, as evidenced by loyalty to, and knowledge of, the purpose ex- pressed in the preamble of the Con- stitution of the United States. Cleanliness in speech and personal habits, | The following pupils, in the opinion of the teachers, rank high in the | above qualities: Beverly Barneck, Emma Bechtold, Alethea Belk, Calvin Bertsch, Gladys Betterly, Arlene Boelter,. Venetta Brunelle, Jean Burman, Pearl Burtz, John Carlson, Mildred Caya, Marion Chernick, Charles Conrad, Arla Clark. Graydon Dahlen, Elaine Derrig, Ro- bert Devereau, Betty Dick, June Ely, Jack Fossum, Rae Foster, Leota Goodman, Edward Hall, Keith Hanen. Donald Huck, Laurence Hellickson, jAllen Hektner, Robert Henderson, Eleanor Hoffman, Ronald Homer, jSonia Husby, Gail Inseth, ly Jahnke, Robert Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Edward Kallenberger, Robert King, Verna Koenig, Malvan Kruck- enberg. Mary McGarry, Suzanne Melville, {Dolores Meske, Leslie Miller, Marie Morton,’ Dwight Mote, Howard Muel- ler, Audrey Neideffer, Dolores Nicola, Lois Peterson, Jean Pickles, Milton Quamme, Betty ‘Reynolds, Edward Schmidt, Gretcen Schneider, Harriet Scruby, Alice Schuh, Eunice Siems, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skei, Doro- thy Small, Olive Smith. Lloyd Steen, Joyce Stoen, Barbara Stroebel, Bennie Tillotson, Annetta Torvik, Shirley Walder, Dolores Wells, | Jeanette Williams, Addison Bechtold, Spencer Boise, Jr. Rodger Boyd, Maxine Brauer, Michael Chernick, Evelyn Coats, Mary Ann Cox, Joyce Derrig, Roy Eldred. Margaret Erickson, Elizabeth Farley, Norman Fevold, Robert Fossum, Luella Heine, George Hektner, Junioy Johnson. Dorothy Knecht, Peter Knoll, |Eloyce Kositzky, Leonard Krucken- enberg, Philip Livdahl, Mary Logan, Gerald Lunn, Sidney McLaughlin, Mary Meinhover, Sophie Merkel, George Morton, Ted Mote. Jeanette Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Arzella Ode, Rolland Onstad, Palmer Putnam, Shirley Rasche, Betty Ros- enthal, Robert Schoregge, Gertrude gSinger, Charlotte Sloven, Evelyn Sor- lie, Margaret Olson, Robert Schwicht- enberg, Gwencth Tester, Lyle Thomp- son, Isobel Teidman, Norma West- brook, William Lauer, Kenneth Lunn, Guilford Mandigo and Ruth Taylor. “ai Highest Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of ‘this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Goldes Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 { CLIP COUPON! THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU 3 The Bismarck Tribune ENTITLING YOU To “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98 (Plus 2c Sales Tax) Present or mai! this coupom with $1.00 to this paper and teceive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS If by mail, include 13c postage