The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 3

LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Note to the Bismarck high school student body: The in- side story of that hilarious Indian reception you gave your former chemistry teacher, Ar- nold C. Van Wyk, now Valley City high school principal, at the pep meeting before the Val- ley City football game Friday goes back six years to an N.D. E. A. convention in Bismarck. At such conventions it’s the custom for alumni of the dif- ferent colleges to hold reunions, and all those who called Hope college (somewhere in Michi- gan) their alma mater were told to meet in such-and-such a room. Van Wyk, a loyal Hope man, went joyfully to the desig- nated reunion and found there solitary Indian. That's why Bob Bowman bowed low before Van Wyk, Friday, and said, “Ugh,” or pony like er eds com lope college.” An ‘at’s why OUR GO? CLD ee the 50 “savages” in the center of the gymnasium with their trouser legs rolled up let out those war-whoops. Ee The forraer member of the lecal high scheol faculty, who went to the Valley City post this fall, really brought himself, When he decided to acoompany his he wrote Bismarck’s superintendent of schools, “I suppose you'll have the band out.” Saxvik did just that. one The band was a reproduction of the famous “Spirit of 76” band, with Gilbert Olson: beating lustily away on a snare drum, his head bandaged, and Gally Chaffee and Currie Conrad Je on his head and his stomach out ee Three times the Spirit ef 6 and Hope college marched around the gym, with those whe had nothing better to signs saying: “Home, Sweet Home,” “Welcome, Van.” eee Then Myron Anderson, Latin teacher and assis on his old colleague for a speech. Anderson's int phrased: “Don't talk about Valley City because we've “Don't talk about Bismarck because’ we're “Don't talk about football because you don't know anything about it. ee one minute.” fan did. fit LITTLE AIRPLANES Down in a hay meadow on the bottoms—about two miles straight south of Ninth street—there’s a narrow, 3-foot gash {n the ground. Harrison Monk put it there in great haste with a screw-driver. It marks the approximate pot where Ernest Barbie’s 7-foot gasoline-engine-powered model airplane took off on a trial zlgae Thursday evening. If you had bothered to go down there and sight along the direction in which the earthen arrow is pointing, which is about northwest by north, you’d have known in which direction young Mr. Barbie’s plane was traveling when it flew out of sight. And you’d have been able to help him look for it. A barbed-wire fence got between him and his cherished ship. ‘The trim little craft, whose gas tank holds only a few eye-droppers full of .. fuel, took off, circled the field several times at a height of about 200 feet and soon was gone, as it’s now safe to say, with the wind, which happened to be blowing from the southeast. Ernest and two of his three brothers, Erwin and Eugene, followed in a car until they were stopped by the fence, While Erwin and Eugene scrambled out and continued the chase on foot and Ernest frantically sought a way through the fence with his car, Harrison scratched in the landmark back at the base. Off into the gathering gloom flew the sturdy little plane, its white wings gleaming in the dying light of day and its tiny one-cylinder motor purring 48 sweetly as any of its man-sized brothers. Idle watchers who joined the chase calculated it would come down somewhere near Riverside park—provided it ran out of gas before it got to the river. see But it didn’t. It sailed out across the widg Missouri as bravely as you Please, ran out of gas half way across, and made a perfect three-point land- ing on s big flat sandbar Just as though some! when it runs out of gas Ernest figures it had been out of sight Thursday. Monk, another Bismarck enthusiast in the spert which is gaining followers in every city in the country, has a plane under construction. Bob Karasiewicz, another te two- ‘ a A trial ogee pete bral haystack where it met @ little -whirl- wind and crashed, Sunday it cracked up, breaking a when tried to launch it against a stiff breeze. bee a 8 & mighty dull model airplane enthusiast who doesn’t live for the future. f—f-f NTINUE from page one’ Co D story | Hobby Show Proves this one about a friend of his. “It’s just stuff they print now days. Why, do you know, the last T got, GRACIE T had to have ‘em come by express.” ALLEN’S BROTHER surveyor for Oliver County, should get a job providing “Allen, In an automobile with friends recently the driver of the road. There was much speculation as to their exact e map. But of course there was no difficulty we can’t be here—we've gone way “Why, 't matter much—I’'d just as soon be here as where fii WHY WARS START —f-— CAN INDIANS WILL THEIR Wi DEATHS? This column is indebted to the Northern Lights, published at St. Michael, N. D., for information on the death of John Wambdikuwa, otherwise known as Chasing Eagle. He was 8 years old and well remembered the days before the White man ruled North Dakote. Some time Some scientists claim that Citing American Indians and South ago he decided that it was time for him to die and made prep- erations for it. Death came on schedule, a aboriginal people can decide to die and do it. Sea Islanders as proof. John’s passing may revive the speculation. fff ‘Who says North Dakote hasn't any fruits. The Sisters at St. Michaels pus up sore (nan 1,000 quarts of Juneberries for use this LOCAL APPETITES Even though they lose somet thing in taste when canned, Indian children like them. Explanation—“It takes a local appetite to eat a local berry.” CONTINUE Holds Murderers’ Row in Check for Nine Full Innings Crosetti ran to second, Bartell was charged with another error. Moore made a aliding catch of Rolfe’s short drive to left center. Ott threw wildly past McCarthy after grabbing DiMag- gio’s roller, Crosetti scoring and Di- Maggio reaching second on the error. Gehrig grounded out to McCarthy un- assisted. One run, no hits, three er- “Giants D be bunt its — Danning beat out a down the third baseline for a single. Whitehead forced , Lazzeri to Crosetti, but beat the relay to first, base. Whitehead stole second. Dick- ey’s throw got past Lazzeri but the catcher was not charged with an er- ror. Hubbell rolled out ,Andrews to Gehrig as Whitehead reached third. Moore popped to Crosetti, tae runs, one hit, no errors, one. Fourth Inning ‘Yankees—Dickey lined to Ripple on the first pitch. The outfielder took the ball with his back against the rightfield wall. Hoag grounded out, Whitehead to McCarthy. Selkirk flied to Leiber in right center. No Tuns, no hits, no errors, none left. Giants—Bartell lined to DiMaggio. Ott grounded out to Gehrig unassisted. Ripple walked on four straight balls. Leiber lined to DiMaggio on the first pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Yankees—Lazzeri drove a single over second base. Andrews fanned swinging at three straight pitches. Crosetti bounced into a double play, Hubbell to Whitehead to McCarthy. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Gilante—Lazeeri threw out Mc- Carthy. Rolfe made a nice stop of Danning’s hopper and threw him out. Crosetti threw out Whitehead. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Inning ‘Yankees—Rolfe lashed a single to right with the count three and two. DiMaggio forced Rolfe, Whitehead to Bartell. The Giant shortstop again threw into the dirt in the attempt for a double play but McCarthy blocked the ball and DiMaggio was safe on first. Gehrig fanned swing- ing and the crowd let loose a wild Toar. Dickey popped to McCarthy in foul territory. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Giants—The crowd gave Hubbell a big hand as he stepped to the plate. Crosetti threw out Hubbell. Rolfe scooped up Moore’s hard smash and threw him out. Bartell lined deep to Hoag. No runs, no hits, no errors, FA LAHR INSURANCE “~: BO thrown out by Bartell after fouling four straight pitches. Hubbell threw out Rolfe after knocking down the Yankee third baseman’s liner. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Glants—Lazzeri threw out Moore. Bartell popped to Lazzeri. Ott popped to Lazzeri on the first pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning ‘Yankees—DiMaggio fouled to Ott just off the third baseline. Gehrig hit a home run deep into the lower right field stands. Dickey flied to Ripple near the Giants bullpen in right center. Hoag lined a single past Whitehead. Selkirk flied to Embezzlement Charge Filed Against Ihme Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 9.—(?)—A charge of embezsiement was placed Saturday ageinst A. H, Ihme, sus- pended Logan county auditor, who already has been bound over to dis- trict court on a charge of false entry in public records, A warrant issued by State’s Attor- ney August Doerr alleges embezzle- ment in connection with an item of $76.25 paid to him for taxes. He is at liberty on the false entry charge on $1,000 bail. Thme Gov.|into bits when moved and had given but the defense was granted & continuance. Suki yaki is a national dish in Japan. Attention, Sojourning Ma- sons: Bismarck Lodge invites you to stag party Monday night, Oct. 11th. Please come. STATE Sweet clover mixed with gun smoke! RKO-RADIO PICTURE Shows at 7 and 9 Prices, 10c & 21c DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials Chicken é Dinner 6 Steaks, Served from 11:30 a. m. till 6:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Never Over 78 Highly Interesting and and stocking dryers tures for a girl’s room from magazine print throughout the country. Another big attraction for the young visitors . ... and for those who wear out their children’s toys on Christmas Eve was @ locomotive run by two motors, made by Lyman Morley. Mr. Morley made the motors and assembled all of the working parts of the locomotive, as well as making his own track on a wooden base and a very modern- looking railway station. Trail,” and “Plea to the Great Spirit all Indian in theme, and filled the central figure in with Indian uten- sils of rock. The results were most interesting, being worked out in dark and light stones. Also on display by Mr. Barbie was @ collection of petrified wood from Lefor, including an unusual piece of deep chocolate brown. A smoky blue piece was assumed to have been from a cottonwood tree. Several rare pieces were included with agatized wood covered by an enamel, caused by the particular kind of soil. A tiny glass house covered with linings from Christmas card greetings lighted the All The Barbie family were, perhaps, the largest family exhibitors at the show, including Mr. Barbie and his three sons, Ernest, Erwin and Eu- gene. Erwin had on display a num- ber of interesting photographs, in- cluding some excellent lightning shots, one of which plainly showed the lightning striking two trees nearby. A particularly good sunset shot was shown and a winter scene with the trees making a fine tracery against the snow. Of especial interest to the women who viewed the show was a large Wood-carving there was pees 3 until it looked as if inlaid pieces might be an everyday occurrence in Bismarck. households. And from the beauty of the diamond willow canes on display it is a wonder that every- one in town doesn’t follow the con- tinental custom of twirling one. Gust Sjoblom had some of the VFW practically with their mouths watering for breakfast his hand-turned egg cu shakers. All had been Delta machine, some ered prestwood. A couple of inlaid table tops, the work of George Up- right, were shown. P. W. Schults had on display a number of items, in- cluding @ fruit bowl with a design carefully worked out in light and dark wood, Many Intricate Designs An intricate design was worked cut by John L, Schierback in the top of his card table displayed. In- laid in dark wood were a heart, dia- mond, spade and club, as part of the complete pattern. Two cribbage boards and diamond willow canes made by him also were shown. Ro- bert Werts showed the results of rough were shown for contrast by. Edward Herbert. Outstanding pieces of work were submitted: by Andy Graytak, who had reproduced the entire map of the United States by inlay work on the top of a radio cabinet. Another not- able achievement was a lamp, con- taining 736 pieces of wood, all of | sli which the maker said he picked up here and there, finally assembling them into a uniquely attractive whole. Mrs. Graytak had made an appropri- ately designed shade for the lamp. Display Dinosaur Bone Another exhibitor who had achieved results by asembling many small pieces was John Barbie, who had on display an enormous dinosaur bone, found about 18 miles southeast of Bismarck. The bone had cued be carefully reassemled again over a three-month period. Of particular interest and beauty were three pic- tures, the work of Mr. Barbie, who the three well-known “Buffalo,” “End of the afin. -_ One Girl Has 100 Dolls Give John J. Sloan two prestone t model, recently brought to her by John Kennelly. Others included Russian, Spanish, and a number of Mexican dolls, with a whole Mexican her nose ring. group display had been née, CAPITOL SUNDAY P featuring Our Home Grown FRIED SPRING CHICKEN and THE BEST OF STEAKS Served Sunday from 8 p. m. until midnight. THE TAVERN Fer reservations call 1775-W. turnished by the NYA from all over the state. Unusually attractive and practical were the corduroy pillows and plaited rugs of the material. A number of items, suitable for Christ- mas gifts, were among the collection, including many toys. Tiny dolls showed clerical and homemaking projects. Leather jackets and caps were made from many pieces of vari- colored leather. Overstuffed Doll Furniture Martin Henlein showed architec- tural drawings for a home with mini- mum requirements. Ash trays fash- ioned from rocks on plaster of Paris} } were the work of Robert Morris. W. E. Weiss had fashioned a lamp from plaster of Paris, in the form of & coach and pair. Bright colored cot- tons covered over-stuffed doll furni- ture that would delight small girl's heart. This was the work of Charles Bunke, who just did it as he “was sitting around nights.” A group of linoleum block prints and soap carvings was on display by the junior high school art classes, Miss Ruth Rudser, teacher. Many of the prints were Christmas in theme and others had served as covers for the “Pepette.” An impressive array of swans, elephants and other animals had been fashioned from soap, Hundreds of persons visited the show during the evening, proof of the interest in such a project. Sherwin, head of the committee in charge of the affair, expressed himself pleased with the results and said that next year the VFW hoped to have a two- day hobby show. He particularly ap- preciated the courtesy of the exhibi- tors who brought material to the show for display and the visitors who kindly refrained from handling or de- stroying any of the displays. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel James Austin, Carson; Buyce, Cyr; Pete Striefe! 8. D.; Alvina Pritel, Butte; C. C, Deh er, Charles R, Brower, Omaha, } J, Mullaney and party, Dickinson; A. Wahlbery and family, Walhalla; MeGary, Chicago, Ill. and Doris W. Lipple, Solen. Lee O. Hughes, state safety con- sultant for the WPA, left Saturday to attend a national safety congress in Kansas City, Mo. held there from Oct. 11 to 15. The 26th annual con- gress of the National Safety council, the meeting will also include the na- tional meeting of the State Safety consultants of the WPA, C. R. Robertson returned Friday evening from a week's buying trip in the Chicago markets. ‘Insect’ Pancakes | Cause Death of 3 | Winters, Calif., Oct, 9.—(P)— Pancakes made mistakenly with insecticide were blamed Saturday for the deaths of three migrant tomato pickers and the violent illness of a dozen others, é Borate A Held Over ENDS TODAY Barbara Stanwyck - John Boles Don’t miss this glorious dramatic triumph! Stella TOMORROW, MONDAY & TUESDAY, THE BISMARCK THEATRE PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE THE GAYEST) SMARTEST, GRANDEST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR! _ BAXTER WIFE, DOCTOR Wise and witty drama with a twinkle in its eye and a catch in its heart... for every wife whose hus- band works with other women ... every husband whose wife waits and won- ders . . . every girl whose boss fs handsome — and married! ALSO LATEST NEWS 4 Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 25c till 7:30 THE NEW SWEET SHOP CARE 408 Main Ave. Sunday, Oct. 10th Large T-Bone Steak Dinners .......+++++ Turkey Dinners with Cranberry Sauce . Tender, Juicy Steak Dinners Roast Spring Chicken Dinners—Home Style. .......50¢ Fried Tender Brown 14 Fried Spring Chicken Dinner 65¢ Roast Meats—50c and 55c Roast Spring Lamb — Roast Leg of Young Pork Roast Prime Ribs of Beef We also carry a variety of Chops and Cutlets and our famous VIRGINIA BAKED SWEET HAM—with candied sweet potatoes. Try our weekly Special 25c Plate Luncheon. A trial will convince you. For Private Parties Remember the Rendezvous Phone 27 ELITE CLEANERS Phone 1136 WE CALL FOR Men’s Suits ...... Trousers Overcoats of Jackets . “Expert Work” 216 4th St. AND DELIVER ‘Women’s Suits ......