The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 2

vee —— Loe NN REI PAGE TWO ~ DRISCOLL Commencement exercises were held last Friday evening at the Commun- ity Hall. The hall was very prettily decorated in pink and green, the High School Senior Class colors, in gold and white, the eighth grade col- ors, and with branches and potted plants. The following program was given: Eighth Grade Exercises “Silent Now the Drowsy Bird”— irls. Recitation . Omar Rosvold “The Rose” seees Lynn Hull “Gold and White”.... Kenneth Ruble “My Grade Girls Exercises . Aletha Johnson Frances Sherman Margaret Hull unshine”... High School Salutatory . Solo Valedictory Commencement Address—Miss Ber- tha R. Palmer. Presentation of Diplomas—Mr. Ers- land. “Blow Soft Winds”—High School Chorus. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nelson and Miss Jane Jensen left by auto this week for the Twin Cities, where they will visit and attend the Norse Cen- tenni: Mr. and Mrs. Nels Quale arrived last week from their home in Everett, Washington to visit with their sons in Driscoll. ‘They left Thursday evening for St. Paul to at- tend the Norse Centennial, after which they will return to Driscoll for a visit again, before returning to Washington. John Birkeland left Thursday for St. Paul. He will take in the Norse Centénnial, and then leave for Nor- way for a visit. School election was held Tuesday. J. O. Wright won out over K. A. sland as director for three years. The proposition, whether the school board should be permitted to build or buy for additional room, was sub- mitted to a vote and resulted in an affirmative vote. The out-of-town teachers have left for their respective homes, Miss Hendrickson for Glenfield, N. D.; Miss Urang for Litcheville, N. D. Miss Gorman for Fargo, and Mr. Herum for River Falls, Wis. Rev. Lars Foss spent Tuesday in Bismarck. Mrs. A, S. E. Metcalf and daugh- ter Frances left on Friday to attend the Norse Centennial at St. Paul. After that they will go to Austin, Minn., for « visit. Rev. Lars Foss left for St. Paul this week to attend the Norse Cen- tennial and the yearly Ministerial Conference which will be held soon after the Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble and sons, Fart and Kenneth, left Thursday for a short visit in St. Paul and Will- mar, Minn., and for the Norse Cen- tennial. Mrs. Mabel Rosvold was home for a visit the first part of this week. Her little daughter, Mavis, who has been in the Bismarck Hospital for NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Vsuturaay, trem As: Swanson is employed on the railroad section near Magnus. He also farms |! and has about sixty acres of corn! this year. it strom and family. Quite a few from this district mo-| 4 tored to Apple Creek on a fishing excursion Sunday. However they! came home empty handed scoring| one for the fish. | ‘The first ball game of the season| was played Sunday afternoon at the; | grounds east of town. Baldwin and McKenzie playing against each other. Baldwin met defeat at the! hands of the visitors. Quite a few! folks from Wilton were present to] of of of ch Su Jim Watkins is holding an suction sale at his store Wednesday after- noon in order to dispose of his spr-| plus hardware and other things that | have accumulated around. Mr, J. Mj Thompson of the Rock Hill district) will be the auctioneer. The many friends of Harry Hogue will be sorry to hear he is confined| in the St. Alexius hospital. Harry] had a bad siege of pneumonia last winter, but since spring has been employed at the Pau! Schonert farm west of Arnold. i Miss Mabel Mell and sister left the last of the week for their home at Ypsilianti, N. D. We understand that Miss Mell will not succeed her- self as teacher in the de an No til a this locality the past week. Gi Rk Jo an Mrs. G. A. Carlson has been enter- taining her niece, Mrs. S: B, Bye and little son of Fargo during the past week. Mrs. Bye came to Bismarck on business in connection with her father’s estate and also to sit rel- atives. Alfred Otterson da returned home Bismarck where he has spent the past seven or eight weeks in a hospital. Dr. Arnson brought him home. The family have almost recovered from their attack of the flu and pneumonia. Their many friends will be glad to hear this. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. over to the Brittin an Suverly autoed neighborhood | s¢. | spent the day visiting at the George Day and E. Whittaker homes. Mrs, S. S. Tracey and daughter, Helen of Braddock are visitors at the Alex Macdonald home. Herb, Albough had cident recently while grinding feed with an engine. The belt flew off and struck him, as a result he is in a Bismarck hospital suffering from a badly fractured leg. Quite a few from this vicinity at- a serious ac- Bi Mrs. Wm. Baker and son, Hubert autoed to Bismarck Thursday. bi treatment was able to come home from the hospital. Mrs. H, A. Knudson was a patient for several days in the Bismarck hos- pital with a severe attack of quinsy. She returned from the hospital last week on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nyseth, residing 12 miles northeast of Driscoll were Steele and Driscoll visitors on Tues- day. Henry Kuisti of Arena was a bus- iness caller in Driscoll on Monday. Miss Hildegarde Hanson, who has been teaching Domestic Science in the Mandan High School this year, ig expected home next Monday. Ma dan schools close Friday. Miss Esther Pederson returned from Sterling Saturday to spend her vacation at her home near Driscoll. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid was e tertained Thursday afternoon at the church by Mrs, Albert Hammar and Mrs. Martin Olauson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hatls, May’ 24, a daughter. Miss Bertha Palmer of Bismarck came to Driscoll on Friday to deliver the Commencement address to the graduates. Dr. and Mrs, C. O. Robinson and little sons ‘of Bismarck spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Ander-|*t the Braddock gym Monday even- son. & large number of Moffit people attended the baseball game between Moffit and Driscol} last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Lien are enjoying the visit of Mr. Lien’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lien of Minnesota. &.-M. Bruschwien wad a Bismarc caller on Monday. BALDWIN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Known- ly Doran was the scene of a pleas- ant event Monday evening when Miss Lucille Rupp, a sister of Mrs. Dor- man became the bride of William Fricke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke, pioneer residents of this di trict. Mrs. Fricke has been teach- ing school at Wing, young farmers. The newlyweds will \make their home on a farm a few . miles east of town. Mr. and Mrs, Albin Nordstrom are | the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived at their home early in the’ month, The Baldwin hall was — packed ‘Thursday evening when the gradua- tion exercises took place. The ad- dress was given by Mr. Fevold and all taking part in the program did exceptionally well. Miss Florence Rupp traced the progress’ of the ; Class‘in her Class History and Rich- ard Rupp predicted some strange | future doings of his classmates in { his prophecy. The:Coontown Chorus composed of seven boys, blacked and dressed like colored folks was ‘heart-' _ ily applauded, as were'the two songs: sul by John Higgine in costui ' The drills by the little tots 1 - were most interesting. The hall was Witely decorated for the occasion and all’ who were there had a nice time. After the program was over the young folks enjoyed several; dance _ Numbers which were played by Mrs. 4Higgins and about. midnight ‘the “dance ‘broke up. * a 2 Mr. and Mrs, Swan Swanson and Mrs. John Nordstrom and three chil- adren were Ssturday afternoon visit- ers at the Richard Borner home. Mr. eo abddy abNe Par ee ae e. “pnt = a | 88me with Napoleon at her husband < being one of Baldwin's prosperous | ———————— ot CHRISTIANIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Magnus spent Sunday afternoon at the M. Tollefson] teaching school north of Wing, spent ome. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Elsie Belile has been assisting | Dance. Mrs. Clifford Nelson with the house] School election was held Tuesday. work, Mr. A. V. Fisher was elected a new Pauline and Maxine Hoeft spent] director. Sunday at the W. C. Stiles home. Alice Olson spent Saturday with Florence and Lulla Tollefson, Mr. H. R. Wright has purchased a new Ford Sedan, ni Mrs, M. P. Tollefson, Mrs. Clifford | lui Nelson, Mr. Adam Sedivee, Elsie} pl Belile and Luella Tollefson motored to Bismarck Thursday evening to attend the High school graduation exercises, Miss Mildred Laird spent Sunday afternoon at the Tyler Johnson home. The Sterling High school students and teacher, Mrs. L. Jedlicka had a picnic at the Menoken grove Mon- day, June 1. WILD ROSE Dwight Carlisle and Howard Brownawell made a business trip to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon. A number of the young folks of this community attended the dance rel ing, given in honor of high school graduating class, Ernest Saville, H. A. Carlisle, Ho- ward Brownawell, Jack Voll and Mike Glovais, all marketed hogs in Braddock Friday. Mr. Olaf Feltheim shipped out two carloads. Several families attended the ball Braddock The visiting team winning the Sunday. the game. Mrs. Jack Voll and her cousin, Miss Rose Faker, from Wisconsin were calling on relatives and friends here Monday afternoon. The Braddock High school had a delightful picnic at Basters grove Tuesday. A number of intérested parents from here attended “Open House” at the Braddock school Friday after- Electric and Acetylene Welding Our shop is equipped with the most up to date machinery which enables us .to weld your Cylinder Heads, Water Jackets, etc. (Welding a Specialty) BISMARCK WELDING. ‘WORKS. 208 10th’ St:*. Phone 776 [noon given | the pupils for the past was on exhibition, was served at § o'clock and the last | meeting of the school year was held | im: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson of Bis- _and Harold Swanson motor-{ marck “spent Memorial Day at the|@4 to Bismarck Wednesday. i home of Mr. and Mrs, Albin Nord-| | Mr. John Johnson had the mis- | fortune to be dragged by a calf on his ankle badly hurt and a number Baer see the game and several Wilton| Harold Brownawell home in Bis- miners were on Baldwin’s side and|marck Sunday, W. H. Brownawell helped them out and children and Mrs. Donald Sny-| successful term of school Friday after visiting friends turned home the movie shows in Braddock Friday Swanson was re rector for a ter ies ts ; Baldwin!” Mr. L. KE, Heaton Jr. was a caller| boule Acal! Seld tt 4 at the Harms home Saturday eve- Several nice showers have ‘visited | 5 ng and took the Harms girls along to the Mr. director for a term of three” years. marck held a meeting in one of the Naughton Sunday where they very pleasantly] Mr. Fellows and from there he is going to join his they will go to Sweden and stay least two months. children vi Dralle Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Ebeling. tended a basket social and dance in| visiting at the Funston home for a Hazelton Friday evening. few days. ported by all who attended. end with her parents. day ot Mrs. Mont., is visiting Mrs. L. J. Agnew. from Groton, S. D., and are visiting THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by the Parent-Teachers Much splendid work of ‘school year A delicious lunch sociation. mediately after, A pleasant in- fternoon was enjoyed by pickét rope Friday afternoon, had bruises on his body. Dr. Braddock was called to. take him. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and ildren visited at the home of Mr. don of Sterling Mrs. S. J. King, Randon, were also nday guests. A family reunion was held at the! r were there for the day, Miss Florence Elliott finished a d | in Steele 1e- Sunday. A large crowd from here attended id Saturday evenings. e. hool election wa 2 Tuesday held at school afternuon. J. S.| chool di- FRANCES NEWS Mrs. T. Harms and daughter, Ma- da left for Chicago Saturday for visit. The following vi: ierke home Sunday, ited at the H. Mr. and Mrs. Solberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. hn Engdahl and family, and Mr. id Mrs. Wm. Gierke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and ughter, Mildred came through here Gibbs school. Tuesday was school election and Walter Dietzman was reelected The Salvation Army people of Bis- schools Tuesday evening d it was well attended. MENOKEN Mrs. Arthur Norlin left Friday for . Paul where she will visit friends. Norlin is attending the Odd convention at Devils Lake wife at St. Paul and together at Mrs, J. H. Robinson and three ited Mrs. Leslie Finch of smarck, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blensley and Edna spent Friday evening with Mrs. Johnson and children are Miss Mildred’ Funston gave a rthday party in honor of her bro- her, Neil. A/good time was re- Miss Nellie Dance, who has been Miss Grace Graves spent the week The Menoken club met Wednes- R. L, Ludeman’s with ine members present. A delicious nch was served and all enjoyed a leasant afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Morris of Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Klipstein motored latives here. | day, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres spent Sunday in Baldwin visiting friends. CLEAR LAKE Ralph Beyer, who has been a pa- tient at the Bismarck Hospital with a broken arm erturned home Thurs- day. | Ben Porter, the Heinrich’s man is making his usual call in this viein- ity. Clifford Nelson, who has been con- fined to the Bismarck hospital with infection in his hands returned home ‘Thursda Elma Ericksen and Vivian, Shaffer were callers at the Albert Christen- sen home on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter spent Friday evening at the Jens Hansen home in Kidder county. Mrs. George n, teacher of the Beyers School closed @ success- ful,teri of school on Friday, May 29. Mr. and Mr Vivia hter, spent Saturday at Steele. a Myrtle Christensen Sunday afternoon with Priscilla Ol- son, . Mr. and Mre. E, J. Ericksen and family of Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford entertained at the Ed. Ericksen home on Sunday L. B. Olson and daughter Nora and L, A. Slaatenhues visited at the W. F. Keeler home on Sunday. Olaf Olson spent Sunday after- noon with Win Koterba. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Ericksen called at the Albert Christensen home Sun- y evenin, George E kson of Bismarck call- ed at the J. W. Beyer home on Fri- Mrs, Ericksen returned home with him. J. W. Beyer accompanied them to Bismarck where he remained for several days having his car re- paired, Grandpa Johnson called at the Jchnny Reddy farm for some seed outs the first part of the week. Harold Christainson was a caller at the Martin Dawson heme on Sun- day Mr. a Mrs. Christ Schoon and family Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hansen und daughter spent Sunday afternoon at the Adolph Basson home south of Di E. J. Bi Ericksen called at the Win Koterba farm the first part of the week, E. A. Van Vleet called at the John Merringdah] home on business Monday. Mrs, Harold Hargrave spent Mon- day evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Miss Nora Olson spent Tuesday with her friend, Miss Vivian Shaf- fer. School election was held at Clear Lake School No. 1 Tuesday, June 2. Albert Christensen was gg-elected di- rector for the next term of three years, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and jaughter called at the Christ Schoon home Tuesday evening. Dr, Lodge of Steele, while re- turning from one of ‘his patients stopped at the Frank Shaffer home Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon were capital city visitors on Tuesday, Mr. Robert Sharp Sr., returned home with them. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and mily and Joe Paulson deft for Jackson, Minnesota on Thursday to visit relatives and friends. Homer Nelson is doing some break- for Fred Anderson, DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Burke County Erick Anderson, Plaintiff-Respond- ent, vs. C. M. Hanson, Defendant- Appellant. SYLLABU: G) In an action to recover the sale price of many articles of per- sonal property, where the plaintiff admits that all of the property was turned over to the defendant on his demand, and that in consideration therefor the defendant turned over to the plaintiff his note for $6574.82 nd chattel mortgage securing the same, and gave to plaintiff 4 written guarantee to pay certain indebted- ness of the plaintiff amounting to $1700, and where plaintiff gave to the defendant a bill of sale of all of said property and the defendant the indebteddess guaranteed, the turning over of said property by. the plaintiff to the defendant was a O Economical Transportation Sand—loose gravel—mud— hills —or. mere rutted trails! The most difficult of road conditions can be overcome in a Chevrolet, famous nation wide for its power, endurance and great economy. All prices t,o. b. Flint, Michigan: Touring Car - $525 75 Express Truck Chassis - §550 Corwin Motor Co. Quality at Frank Shaffer and| spent | part of the consideration and the plaintiff is not entitled to recover. (2) In-a bill of sale conveying many kinds of farm machinery used and necessary on a farm for cultivation thereof, the clause tools on the premises, of every and nature” includes a manure spreader. Appeal from the District Court of Burke County, Lowe, J Reversed and new trial granted. Opinion of the Court by Burke, J. | Sinkler & Brekke, Minot, North | Dakota, Attorneys for Pluintiff-Re- | spondent. |. Palda & Aaker, Minot, North Da- | kota, Attorneys for Defendant-Ap- pellant. | NO HOUSING , SHORTAGE AT NORSE FETE Twin. City committees in ch: housing arrangements for the vis ors to the Norse-Centennial which opened today have sent information to Bismarck that there will be plen- ty of accommodations’ for all who wish to attend the celebration. Although the impression had been gained in some quarters that it would be impossible to get housing accom- modations in the Twin Cities during the Centennial, the committees — in charge state emphatically that rooms lare available for thou: | visitors, who have not reservations. + A few of the popular hotels are “sold out,” but there remain many yood rooms :it reasonable rates, in other hotels, and in private homes, the Centennial housing committee reports. Plans to run a special train from Bismarck to the Centennial were abandoned, but this city and Bur- leigh county will be well represent- ed at the celebration. BUSY MISS MACKAY FINDS TIME TO PILOT AIR- ~* PLANE OVER ENGLAND London, June 6—(AP)—Miss Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord and Lady Inchcape, who distinguished herself some time ago as a designer of the interior of steamships, has flying and recently purch airplane for her own use. granted a pilot's license some tin ago; has already made many fligh and’ has become known as England’s most daring woman aviator. Most of the steamships controlled by Lord Inchcape. which ply between England and India, were decorated interiorally after designs conceived by Miss Mackay. The suite occupied by Lord and Lady Reading recently on their voyage from Bombay te London were arranged by her. BIDS FOR MILK Contract to deliver milk. On June 10th the Bismarck Hospital. wishes to consider and accept bids for milk to be delivered under contract for a period of one year. The milk must come from clean tested cows, Quan- ltity from 40 to 45 gallons daily, de- Nlivery twice each day during warm weather. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bismarck Hospital, 5-30—6-6 yet made ee of 162 | SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 ° in November, when the airme! sonal effects were recovered, other in February, when the instru- s were hauled out on dog sleds. en had the plane not been wrecked in its contact with the moun- Mr. West believes, it would WORLD FLYER RECORDS SAVED FROM ALASKA tain, (By The A have been impossible for the Bellingham, W to have taken the air a Frederick L. M they | the United § my world flight | the summit of a sharp peak. last year, mi: hb ewT titude was 1,600 feet above feet in the and on 000 to rplane, the eninsula in of Robert s com- y af. 000 fee GREAT DA ACTS AS MOTHER TO LION CUBS Berlin, June 6.--(AP)—The ing of three cub lions, the offspring of Senta, the prize lioness of the Berlin zoo, has been entrusted to reat Dane. The cubs upon thei birth immediately were taken from Senta, who showed a dis kill them. in height. ter having visited the ill-fated m: chine. ed the belief that had Major Martin and his mechanic, Sergeant Alva L. Harvey, struck the i r Port Moller 150 feet er would have come i He brought here the person: struments and records tors, including th and the chron Although be: carefully to the great undreds of children who are ng the development of the playful lions. cht made two t GASPAC is ROAK Only from AJAX dealers can you buy AJAX GASPAC Tubes. The AJAX GASPAC Tube solves motorists’ tube troubles, It is a first-quality tube, sealed hermetically in a container filled with a non-explosive, non-inflammable gas. Thus the tube is preserved with all its original life until wanted for service. Air and light, as perhaps you know, are rubber’s deadly enemies. GASPAC is the first practical answer to the problem all manufacturers of rubber pfoducts have dealt with since the vulcanization of rubber. Therefore, GASPAC has been pronounced the most important contribution to the tire industry since the introduction of the pneumatic tire. ne, one DAKOTA 107 - Sth St. AUTO SALES CO. Phone 125 Your AJAX dealer— 1 sides were mountains 4,- rais- | osition to The foster dog mother nurses them | i of | atch- Cantilever shoes for com- fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co. tors tt | MECCA OF METHUSELAHS , June 6.—This own as the Mecca of the Methuselahs, one-fourth of being more than 70 One man is 100, liv- . “boy” of 80, population s of age. with his the y You wouldn’t talk that way. Don’t let your Ford run that way. ‘ Texaco Motor Oil Ford stops that stutter from the first fill of your crankcase. And Texaco Motor Oil Ford, like all Texaco Motor Oil, is clean, clear, golden colored. The finest oil produced, made specially for Ford cars. : Sold By Texaco Filling Station Leckwed Filling Station Lahr Motor Sales Co. TEXACO MOTOR OIL FORD How Chrysler Sales Peak Ever Reaches For New Heights Chrysler Breaking Sales Records While Demand Goes Still Higher Coach - - - - 9735 Sedan 825 425 eiae? Low Cost Mounting sales figures in the weekly reports for the United States show that the Chrysler Six—already a record-breaker in popularity—is soaring higher than ever before. The latest weekly report registers an increase of 116% in retail sales over the corresponding week of 1924. The sales for that week were 65% bigger than the very biggest week of 1924. ril, 1925, shows the largest month’s business in Chrysler Six history. Turn to the chart at your right. It shows you in simple and graphic way Chrysler Six production month by ck, See how the lines shoot up as Chrysler factory facili- ties were increased to meet the even more emphatic public demand for Chrysler Six results. The public knows that no matter what the make or rice, only the Chrysler Six gives them Chrysler brilliance of performance, Chrysler roadability and ease, Chrysler quality, economy and the score of other advantages that belong to this car alone. We are eager to have you find out for yourself what these Chrysler Six results are. Touring Cor => ($1395 The Royal Coupe Bias $1895 fd pee Ss 1495 The Brougham + © 1965 The 2 + 1625 Thelmperial- - + 2065 The Sedan ° © 1825 TheCrownImperial . 2195 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit subject to current government tax. pleased to extend the convenience of time-payments. Asleabout jer's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler , service everywhere. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Ww Chr: This graphic chart shows how the public is pushing Chrysler sales each month to amazing heightsabovelast year’s record- breaking totals. \ facilities re- arranged forin- creased produc-