Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO AT T BT T Wig | RIS = gy == vy e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 25 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1922 KELLIHER A representative of the Anti Sa- loon League spoke at the Presbyterian church for a few minutes on Sunday night, and solicited contributions for thé League. There was no particular enthusiasm this year. i Rev. Coates Sunday school Mission- afy came unexpectedly to Kelliher aturday night, to visit old fricends.) ¢ preached on Sunday night in the Presbyterian church of which he was formerly pastor. J s Edgar ‘Metzinger lead Christian Endeavor Sunday night. The mect- ‘ng was one of the best of the year. ‘The Lutheran sale and supper on saturday night was a splendid success. ‘The supper was a regular banquet and previous experience led Kelliher people towards the Pastime Theatre whee the srupper was served. The sale-of fancy goods made during the year. by the ladies, was well attend- ed also, and the proceeds were satis- factory. Wm. Skrief, Mayor elect. returned from Nebish for a day only. He has been too busy to qualify so far as Mayor, but expects to do so in the near future. C.'J. Matteson arrived home from Bemidji, and spent a busy week get- ting up wood for the summer. The Senior class play, “The Hoo- doo” will be given in the Pastime Theatre on Monday night, April 17. There is a large cast and the play promises to be one of the best ever &iven by the school. Because of un- usual times the admission will be! low. : Only Miss Maxen has remained in Kelliher, of outside teachers, dur- ing vacation. Miss Hankey ls'ulso at| home in Kelliher. Miss Norris went| to Anoka, Miss Wallace to Duluth,| Miss Ramsey to Bemidji, Miss Hg | man to Minneapolis ard Miss Froir- ack’' to McIntosh. - Mrs. Henry Latteral left on chJ urday morning for a two weeks vis- it to Minneapolis. She will visit with friends and at her old home at Lake Minnetonka. A ‘baby girl arrived at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christopherson this week. . Mrs. Besser is planning to open an ice cream porlor adjoining the roois of the Besser Barber Shob. [ niiic”cpent Thursday with Mrs. J,! pendicitis Wm. Lennon left for Bemidji, Tuesday to attend the meeting uf;, fair share of the honors of the day. Field day at Kelliher will be May 19. At this time the Blackduck high school will play a return game of baseball. The iirst game to be played before that date at Blackduck. Two !ball games are scheduled with North- ome. Those interested in athletics at Kelliher should know that the high school team is living strictly up to state high school rules. At a meeting or the Board of Ed- ucation on Tuesday night, steps were taken for a general retrenchment and lowering of expenses for the ing year. It is reahzed that if the tax rate is to be reduced the Board must not be expected to meet unnecessary expenses. The report of a committee appointed to investigate, showed a dead loss of about $2,000 in trans- ly twice the amount that will be re- turned by the state in the form of Aid. It was recommended that the pupils bei asked to pay part of the expense of books and supplies uryd. There is to be a general reduction of at least 1Q per cent in teachers wages, and if at all possible to ar- range the work, the services of one high school teacher will be dispens- ed the coming year. On the rzcom- mendation of Mr. Hankey the Board authorized a contract with Mr. Ervin A. McPherson for the eighth grade and high school assistant for next year. Mr. McPherson is a member of the American Legion, has seen service in, France, and is well qual- ified to take charge of athletics and Junior high school. No further action it being understood that the Super- intendent will do the best possible to secure a first class teaching force for the coming year. LAKE HATTIE J. A. Stillwell went to Park Rapids Wednesday on business and return- ed home Friday evening. Mrs. H. H. Tiara and Mrs. Dora Bell visited with Mrs. Leonard Rob- inson Tuesday. Miss Elsie Watts spent the latter part of the week at the Alvin White home. Miss Watts took the state examinations at the Consolidated School No. 54. Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mrs. Harry W. Heggie. Mary Hadrava was a guest of the Commissioners at Bemidji. Bemidji visitors this week were; Mrs. Smith, Misses Norma and Wil- mé ‘Skrief, Esther Stormen and El-| g, mégr. Dolgaard. “Johanna Dolgaard arrived on Fri- day: evening from the Teachers Col- leze at Bemidji. She spent Saturday with ‘her parents, helping to serve supper for the Lutheran Aid at the Pastime Theatre, returning on Tuesday morning. “Relliher High School students are getting in trim for the track meet at’ Blackduck, May 12. The Kelliher school has a fine class of young fel- lows and fully expect to carry off a Pearl Greigg Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mickel were supper guests at L. . Harpel’s Fri- ay. Mrs. Dora Bell, Mrs. J, A. Still- well and Mrs. H. H. Tiara called on Mrs. J. G. Hoglin Wednesday. Gust Peterson was a dinner guest at J. G. Hoglin’s Saturday. Mrs. Alvin White entertained guests Saturday. c The J. W. Higgie family were Sunday guests at Jim Morris’. The Al. White family were dinner guests at H. H. Tiara’s Sunday. J. G. Hoglin is helping Geo. Greigg dig a well on his new building site. — portation. The district paying near-| was taken in the hiring of teachers,! GOODLAND Mrs. Gust Oberst and son, Henry, drove to Cass Lake last week. Messrs. Jess McDenald and Edwin Gregerson came out from Cass Lake Saturday evening and took in the party given in the Pennington hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jess McDonald and daughter, Marguerite, are making preparations to return to their home at Pennington. Lewis Moriff, who was called home com- Saturday, returned to his work at 1the Pennington saw mill Monday. He |says his little daughter, who was ser- iously ill with pneumonia is much improved. | Mrs. Gust Oberst called on Mrs. Richard Strong Wednesday. Edwin Gregerson autoed out from Cass Lake Monday. . Oscar Hill found it possible to drive his car out from Cass Lake last Saturday. Messrs. Micheal Hartman and Jay Wells drove to Cass Lake Thursday. A birthday surprise was given Miss Hattie “Clark by a few friends last Tuesday evening. The evening 'was cnjoyed by music. singing and F. Mahoney. given by J. were; Mrs. those present Theo |Messrs. John F. Mahoney. Reuel, ! Euel, and Cleon Smith. Mrs. Theo. Gregerson called at the C. C. Smith and J. F. Mahoney homes at Kitichi Tuesday. Chas. D. Foster was in Cass Lake | Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregerson and | Monday evening. i Mrs. Theo. Gregerson spent Tues- {day at the J. F. Mahoney home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregerson called at school Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNew and |the Theo. Gregerson home. | P. E. Mills autoed to Cass Lake { Wednesday. Chas. Foster drove to.Cass Lake Wednesday and Saturday. 5 John Bliss, who has spent the past {weck visiting relatives and friends lin Sioux Falls, South Dakota, return- cd home Saturday. | Ralph Wilson was taken to the | hospital following an attack of ap- Wednesday. Ralph’s !friends wish him a speedy recovery. | The Kitichi Farmer’s' Club met |with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gregerson called at Wm. Clark’s home Friday |evening. Word was received nere Saturday from Walter Skinner of Friendship, Wisconsin telling us that Mrs. Skinn- jer has been seriously ill for three wecks with acute indigestion and peritonitis, that the doctors had given |up hope of her recovery. But we are glad to state that in a rccent letter from Mr. Skinner dated March 30th, |he tells Mrs. Skinner is on the road to recovery which we are glad to hear. | $348 F. O. B. FACTORY right thing to do? amount. T L Chassis Roadster Touring TELEPHONE 970 £ | 0 A C /> THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE FORD TOURING CAR Buy A Ford And Bank The Difference That’s just plain, common sense. Any banker will tell you - this. Why pay more for a car than is necessary, especially when you can buy more car satisfaction for less. For the difference you will be able to run a FORD for two years and in these days of economy and common sense, isn’t it the Of course, your judgment will prevail in the end, but before you fully make up your mind—do a little thinking! No man ever bought a brand new car for less than $348.00, and no man ever bought a better car for anywhere near this OTHER MODELS $285 Truck ....$319 Coupe .....$348 Sedan (F. 0. B. FACTORY) C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. A $ 348°° F. O. B. FACTORY UEMIDJI, MINN. lunch followed by a short Bible stud,v‘ Among Gregerson, Miss Gay Mahoney and| family spent Wednesday evening at| O SR LA =l | Friday. | family called at the Jay Wells hiome | ome.of Herman. klaseh.on Sunduy SHOTLEY & FOY | Emil Carlson of Shotley had the misfortune of lesing @ cow last weelk. Services were held in the Bethle- hem church Sunday. Rev. Vinge and Eckstrum took charge of the sermon. John Moe is ill with influenza. The play “Cheerful Liar” wili be given Shotley Saturday night. Those attending the dance at Fir- man from this vicinity were; Roy and Emil Anderson, Rudolph and Bennie Goronson, Levi Iverson and Clarence and Edwin Brown. Herman Boren went to town with his car yesterday. Henry Rensvold has been hauling wood for Lars Rustead lately. Ervin Walquartson was on sick list last week. Mr. Jud sawed wood for Mr. Carl- son Thursday. LIBERTY Lars Myre was a Puposky caller the 1ucre were state examinations in the Lung Lane sCnoor inursaay ana rriday. a0e e.ghln gragers arce. hen-i newn wecker, malie wilu Lrize Nr.CeK- son. Carl Sundt and family were call-| €ers at tne pome 0L MT. anu MIs. ner- man Klasen on Sunuay. Alberc Larson was a guest of C. Pewrie on dunaay s Kovert anu rritzie Erickson were callers Sunday with nennetn BecKer. JONn Xaroer wus 4 cauer at tne Carl Sunat ana 1amiy were ca. ers at the I'eter Utier nome on dSun- aay. mr, and Mrs. Hiram Flanders and son, John, ler! Icr taewr new nome at Puposky alter spenaing tne win- ter here in Liperty. Jack Lrickson movea tnem over to rUposKy on Mon- day. rete Utter and family spent Sunday at the Herman Klasen home. Mrs. Hiram Flanders called on Mrs. Utter Sunday morning. i Albert Lauson made a short call at Hiram Flanaers on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Annonson was a caller at the August Becker home Thursday of last week. ISLAND LAKE Harvey Rustvold was an Island Lake visitor over the week-end. Alfred Allandslee visited the Mec- Queeney farm Tuesday. Ira Stout called on friends Pleasant Valley during the week." Mrs. W, H. Whelan and daughter, Olivia, were Bemidji callers Wednes- day. H ‘L'om Anderson transacted business’ in Bemidji Thursday. The Misses Rosella Rasmussen, Olivia Roy and :Wallace Whelan and Ira Stout were callers at the Rust- vold home Friday evening. Sunday, Mrs. Tom Anderson en- tertained a large crowd in honor of her birthday and marriage of her P. in jand Akeley the week after Easter. nephew, Harvey Rustvold to Miss Olvia Roy. Misses Verna McRae, Mina Stout and James Higgenbotham were Be-| midji callers Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Whelan, our newly elected constable, was called on duty Monday. How does it feel to swing a “Billy”, Mrs. Whelan? Rustvold—Roy Mrs. W. H. Whelan announces the marriage of her daughter, Olivia, to Harvey Rustvold on April 1st, Rev. Warford officiating. The couple will|. make their home in Bemidji in the near future. PARK RAPIDS The money available for the salary of our county nurse has nearly been used and a number of the citizens are asking the county commissioners to appropriate a sufficient sum to keep her until the work she is engaged in is at least partly accomplished. She has been the most efficient of any onke we have had in that line and it would be a pity to lose her now. Mrs. Abbott, wife of the new Epis- copal minister, has organized a com- pany of girl scouts. Enough have signed to make it a success but there has not as yet been any organization. . Our county nurse will hold nutri- tional clinics at Park Rapids, Nevis Following that, tuberculosis and gen- eral clinics will be put on at the same places with moving pictures and an expert from the state to aid. Announ- cements of these will be made later. The Boy Scouts are already pretty well organized and are well situated n their rooms under the library. Whent they have a little more train- ing they will be able to do some good work and we expect to hear good reports. Many automobiles are running here with the old licenses and some with none at all. It is a dangerous thing to do and something is bound to drop sooner or later. It is always safest ;\nd makes the least trouble to obey aw. The Bible Study class met at Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas Wilson’s Friday night, March 30th, with a good at- tendance. The next meeting will be beld at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomquist Friday night, April Tth. Harley Hanson and the Misses Gruer and Dybvig drove to Bemidji Saturday. Misses Belle and Frances Stout visited Misses Frieda. and Flroence Steele Sunday afternoon. -Miss D. M. Dyburg spent the week end with her friends at Big Lake. Eugene Bloomquist, who has been visiting his uncle -and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomquist, will leave for his home in Wisconsin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomquist and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgh Sunday even- ing. KELLOGGS againstany Corn Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty; bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs? Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— | the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like. Kel pealing flavor, but becaus Kellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg’s ought to be best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You have only, to make comparison to quickly realize how perfect they are! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for to- morrow morning’s spread! They get the day started right! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package—the kind that are not leathery! CORN FLAKES AAlxs makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambled “Faster, Jimmy, faster? You know mother said there ‘won’t be any breakfast till we bring logg’s Corn \Calk W d crispness! S you ever ate! logg’s, not only because of ap- e Kellogg’s are not ““leathery””! Insist upon HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits a Specialty HOWARD LAKE AND VICTOR NURSERIES w. Howard Lake, Minnesota L E. Leighton, Agent H. EDDY, Proprictor BEMIDJI, MINN. | one-eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen or FIFTEEN In-a new package thar fits the pocket-- At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH.VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos Guaranteed by A Complete Cycle of Service N _directing_the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) the 7 men responsible for its management and success keep constantly before them the ideals of service which have animated the organization in its development. They are ever mindful of the fact that the service rendered by this Company bears a close and in- timate relation to the progress, success and prosperity of practically every other industry. And that'it has a major bearing on many pro- fessional and highly specialized branches of business. They recognize the grave responsibility of sup- plying lpetroleum. products to those who use the nternal combustion engine as a source of power, and to those who depend upon this Company to lubricate their equipment in such manner as to conserve the power and the machinery which it operates. These are the major and more obvious services rendered, but equal attention is given to prob- lems affecting an individual or a small group. This service may take the form of expert advice as to the best method of lubricating a single ma- chine, it may be something to reduce the labor of the housewife, or to assist the medical profes- " sion in serving humanity. It may be a new kind of pavement or a'method to increase or conserve the food supply. These are but a few of the hundreds of ways in which Standard Oil service, positive and clearly defined, is helping and adding to the efficiency and economy of business generally. As an example of how far this zervice is carried, we may mention the recently developed burning oil, Neolite, which supplies a growing demand for an oil used primarily in incubators and brood- ers, where a steady, unvarying heat must be maintained over a considerable period of time. To those who use incubators and brooders, Neolite is of great value. While it is probable that the sales of this product will never attain a large volume, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) adds it to its long list of useful products that it may further discharge its obligation in rendering acomplete cycle of service to 25 million people of 11 Middle Western States. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2698 DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS—— i [ s b