The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 11

| other. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1926” NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRADDOCK Mr. and Mrs. J, D. McCusker were Hazelton callers. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Zirbes of Hazelton was a \ Praddock caller Monday morning. Mr. and Mre. Art Bulton and Mrs. Mary Fercho motored to Linton Tues- day morni: Ir. . Fitzgibbons motored to Steele Wednesday morning from which place he took the train for St. Paul. He returned to Braddock Saturday evening, Mr. Lee, financial manager of the North ta Sunday school work, and Rev. C. M. Pearson spent W. nesday ot Braddock canvagsing the town in the interest of his work. He collected about thirty-six dollars ere. We are plensed to report that Mrs. + «Baer's health is very much impfoved. Bhe is able to take short drives now. We trust that she will soon be in her usual health. ‘The people of Braddock were leased to hear that Mrs. Sherman nbaken has been awarded -full tompensation from the Workmen's Compensation Bureau for the loss of her husband in the terrible fire which . Swept this neighborhood. * One of the ‘younger boys’of Mrs. Johner on the Drake and. Newcomer Ranch, south of town, had a ver; narrow escape, as the horse on whic he was ridin, away, throwing the boy off and fdrdgeing him some dis- tance. Dr, Baer was called and dressed the wounds! and the hoy fa getting slong ‘as well as can be expected, iss Margaret Schlosser ‘entered the St. Alexius Hospital at Bismarck «Sunday to have her tonsils removed. Miss Mildred Briggs, and Miss Rachel Shepard drove to. Bismarck Friday afternoon, returning home Saturday evening. Mi Allen, Allensworth and Dr. Fran tended the Bunkers’ conve! tion hel Mandan Thursday. Roy Sparks, south of town, lost a one horse by lightning Monday night. . Mr. and Mrs. QO. M. Vie and chil- dren attended Memorial seryices at Napoleon Sunday afternoon. ‘« Master Kirk Batzer came over to Braddock Saturday morning to spend @ couple of weeks of his vacation with his grandparents before going to Lebanon, Oregon, where he will visit with his grandmother Batzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bower and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murphy attended Memorial services at Na- poleon Sunday. Mr. George Wright of the Braddock teaching staff left Friday afternoon for his home at Valley City. Mr. Wright and -his mother intend to start at once on a trip to Texas. Floyd Martini motored to Steele .Friday night to meet his brother Clif- ford, who has been attending business college at Fargo. Services will beheld in the Union E. Church Sunday morning, June 6, at 10 a. m. Special musi¢ will be furnished .by the male quartet from Hazelton Presbyterian church, Mr. Weizer of Hazelton will ulso sing a solo and Mrs. Paul Kurtz will preside at the organ. Word has been received from-Mrs. Barton that she is having a wonderful time during her trip to Atlgntie City, and that she-4s seeing seine very fine sights. . Sunday afternoon the American Legion visited the local cemetery at )* Braddock and paid tribute to the fallen heroes: Mr. Thore Olson and Mr. E. C. Gaover of: the Civil war, ‘Everyone longed for it y that. has won America Ithasneverhappened before! Forthe © first time, real nation-wide fame has come to a coffee. Among a few dis- criminating families and in famous | hotels, its apecial flavor made ‘it the Giret choice long ago. Today through- out the entire country, this blendhas ~ pleased by far more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. It brings you that difference in mellow flavor—that same rich smoothness that delighted connoisseurs of good living years ago. Just the touch of _ It bas p ay ye dang? 9 ri leased more ffee.ever GROCERY COMPANY, Distributors ree Mr. Willis Shepard of th war and Mr. 8. J. Moen o! war, Those who attended Memorial ser- vices at Kintyre from Braddock were C. T. Barton and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mikesell, Mr. aad Mrs, Geo. Dexter and jag ie? Violet and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage and Kirk Batzer.. A very fine program was, rendered and everybody present es- pecially enjoyed the fine music by the M. W. A. Band under the able supervision of Dr. Prescott of Steele. Rev. C4 M. Pearson of Napoleon de* livered a very fine address. The baccaulaurette service was held in the schoo) auditorium Sunday morning at 11 a. m, Rev, C. M. Pear- son delivered the addregs, while Mrs, Paul Kurtz presided at the piano. Ladies Aid| met at the home of Mrs. Thore Naaden Thursday after- noon. It was decided at this meeting to postpone the business of putting the basement under the Union M. E." Church until some future date. Mr. H. B. Curtis of McClusky, vice president of North Dakota Rural Carriers’ Association, visited the Braddock postoffice Snturday after- noon, Mrs. W. C. Robinson and children motored to Glencoe Saturday to visit with Mr, Robinson and also Mrs, Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald. -” We have had several good tains in this locality this week and the farm- ers aré feeling more hopeful of a crop this season. Miss Rachel bade been teaching in t finished her term Friday. Philippine the World who She and Mts. Long; press and publicity chair- man, Mrs. Lesher, These new offi- cers’ term began June 1 and at the will officially take office. e \ BALDWIN home Sunday. Among those present were Misses Olga indie and Bertha Varney of Bis k, Mr. and Mr: John Herdebu, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. He: man Kikul and Mrs. George Swick an: sons, Clark and Rolland. Clarence and Lester Falkenstein en- tertaingd a nomber of hoy friends at their homé Sunday évening, for sup- per. Among those present were Cecil and Brant Morris, Joe Jiras, Ren Meyers, Levi Anderson and several others. Ed Mount has been busy attending to the assessing of the résidents of Crofte township the past week. Mr. Mount motored to Bismarck Tuesday to file his petitions for sheriff.- Mr. and Mrs, William Fricke were visiting and shopping in Wilton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Rismarek visited over the weekend at the Oscar Satter home. Mr. Johnson and wife have recently moved to Ris- marek from South Dakota. They are former residents of Arnold. Steve and Art Morris of near Bis- marek spent Sunday with friends in this community. Misses Bessie and Ethel Anderson have returned to their home at Regan after a short visit at the Ira Falken- stein home. Mrs. Isabel Borner has returned home from a week's visit in the capi- |tal city with her mother-in-law, “rs, has Mathilda: Baumgart, and other rel- e Dana_school,|atives. * Mrs. C. W. Spitzer and children, her pupils enjoyed a picnie at Bax-|Frances and Willis, have moved out tér’s grove Mr. W marck Friday afternoon to home his sister Margaret. Friday morning. bring Friday morning several auto loads | cit} of picnickers from Hull, N. Dak., passed through Braddock on way to Pursian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sherwin mo- tored to Hazelton Saturday noon. Mr. Hunter of Bismarck, auditor for the Soo Railroad, was a Braddock caller Friday and Saturday. Mr. Chas Crenety of Hazelton drove over to Braddock Saturday aft- ernoon. Miss Julia Zellmer of Bismarck, speht the week-end at her hqme here. Mr. George Sempel and son Warner left on Saturday evening fot Pierre, S. Dak., to visit relatives. Mr. John Pailing, who has been spending some weeks with his daugh- ter, Mrs. R."H. Corey, left Friday to visit friends at Clear Lake, Ia, Mrs. J. I. McCusker and children accompanied by Mrs, Fred Junge mo- tored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Me- Cusker attended the banquet given by the Bismarck high school of which she was a graduate and Mrs. Junge attended the Maccabee banquet at Mandan. a Mrs, J. W. Mikesell and Mrs. H.W. Allen attended the graduating exer- cises of the Benz school Saturday evening The regular meeting of the Brad- ivie club was held Mrs. Mary Shepard Wednesday evening. Eleven mem- bers were present. After routine business excellent yeports of the dis- trict convention at La Moure were given by Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Vie and Mrs. Aarvig, The annual election of officers followed with this result: President, Mrs. Vie; vice president, dock Study and € at the home of after-|son were week-end visitors in this Mrs. Aarvig; secretary and peensaver | on the farm from Bismarek for the Schlosser motored to Bis-| summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart were visiting and shopping in the capital the fore part of the week. Miss Wilma Graham has returned their|to her home in Wilton after a short visit with girl friends in Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rupp of Garri- community. Rupp owns a fine coal mine near Garrison. Mrs. W. C. Gehrke and son Bobby, Mrs. Carl Englemann and Mrs. Fred Wood were callers at the Richard Borner home Saturday. During the hail storm of last Mon- aay afternoon the barn on the Julius Eh ote farm was struck by lightning and a big hole torn in:the roof. The structure did not burn, however. A horse which was in the barn at the time it was struck was stunned by the shock. is Monday morning between the hours of two and four o'clock the barn on the Albion Nordstrom’ farm was destroyed by fire with all contents including several head of fine work horses, a sow and six little pigs, twelve sets of work harnesses, some household yoods and several hun dred bushels of feed. The flames were fanned by a heavy wind and it was impossible to do anything to quench them. It was with difficulty the other buildings on the farm were saved, The loss sustained by Mr. Nordstrom was partly covered by surance, but the barn was a complete loss to the owner, Ma: Bourgois. It is not known how the fire started. John Monroe, road overseer for Crofte township, hés been busy the past few days raking “thistles and otherwise getting ready for the grader which will begin work east of town sometime this week. Miss Olga Rupp has returned to her home in the capital city after a ‘ next regular meeting, June 30, they, have been busy the past week remev- Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe enter-|family were Sunday ufternoon visi- tors at the Albion Thysell home in the tainéd a number of guests at their Naughton. district, | the pemety grades, has returned to ther’ Mer vacation, Miss Erickson will be {with us ag of the same son has also been induced to remain as principal for another. new teacher, whose name we haye not yet learned, will have charge of the grammar room. Regan Thursday to attend the big Community Day. hpwa everybody had a fing time. under the fine growing weather. people than any | offered for sale " ALS 1.8 “THE BISMARCK leasant visit over the week-end with ér sister, Mrs. George Swick, Mr. Anderson and his section crew its Mildred. Erickson, teacher of ome at Bismarck for the sum: in next term as teacher rades. Professor Peter- year, A Several local resident, motored to There ‘were free and other attractions “and Gardens and crops. ire doing well| ol KEEP “and how to make them ‘ : tree becky Mee de Baler los — Sugar Bow! Book No. 1. Sead for it today.) Jams differ from thé other Preserves containing fruit which has‘been crushed, in that they are usually made, of just one fruit. Theyshould © be almost jellied—thick enough to hold their shape when cold. It is customary to leave the seeds in jams, as strawberries, or currants. (Send for recipe book . offer » Peach, Plum or Apricot Jam Remove the skin from the fruit, take out the seeds; chop the pulp and weigh it. To Sugar witht % cupful of and the juic to start the juice, then simmer until the mixture thickens when tried on a cold plate 218° F.. Transfer to sterilized jars, fill. to. overflowing. and seal at once with sterilized tubbers and caps. Spiced Grapes 6. pounds grapes Ker vinegar Mitepesatd peel haves Pulp the grapes, simmer the pulp until mushy, and rub it through a sieve. Combine the sa. grape skins and the re- maining ingredients, and sim- mer until thick — bout an hour. .Seal in sterilized jars. Grape Jam Wash ripe grapes, as Con- cords, pulp them and put the skins through the food chop- per. Put the pulp on to cook Over a very low heat. Boil gently ten minutes, or until the’ seeds canbe sifted out. Add the Mesure, and to each pint 1% cupfuls of Great W. Stir and boil until a ized jars or glasses, and when cool. Seal with melted paraffine. Tuesday evening after «chool hours. Games were played and-a nice picnic lunch was served, \ Little Vesta May: Satter, four-year- old daughter of J Satter, was severely wh THIS 5 kein TRIBUNE ae SS er eee The Baldwin schools closed Friday | sister, Miss Helen Thomas, for the summer vacation, week was given over to examinations The past} Mr. and Mrs. a picnic on the school grounds will remain and of days. The graduate and Mrs. Oscar burned Sunday en a cup of scalding coffee was | ut the Commun: the Bismarck hospital, spent the GROUP O oye make sugar popularity. You try it in your kitchen. You put it to exactin; make your choice i you prefer... and that is the tests. You the brand kind of sugar the grocer always wants to handle. ‘ Your own city prefers Great Western. Your grocers today are handling more Great Western than any other sugar. Your neigh- bors are using it... like it... more than any other sugar. Approval of Great Western Sugar has been overwhelming! It is a \ jelly-making sugar. . . acake-mak- ing sugar. . . a sugar for every cooking purpose. A Great Change In Sugar Buying The quality of Great Western has brought about a change in sugar tored to Steele Wednesday. Leo Shaffer of Steele accom panied Mrs, Shaffer home, where hi Driscoll high school, also the cighth grades, took place Thursday evening, | The Fighth grades were us Elmer Arnesen urday with relatives at Steele. Mr. «0 ilde and Einar and no special closing exercises were| | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Belile at-| ing his brother, L. B. Olaon, doing teturagas eee eat’ Moutgelier, N. ing old ties from the track and‘re-|held. Eighth grade Certificates were) tended the funeral of Mr. I some breaking these days. D., Tuesday evening. placing them with new ones. », |given to three students, Misses Mar-| Sterling Wednesday afternoo | Miss Geth Klucksdahh has the ave few th his vicinity attended Mr. and Mrs. John Nordstrom’ and |garet Lien, Gladys: Hosteller and Ella| | Mrs. Frank Shaffer and honor of being the first high school it arte at Drieces Bakae Richert. t [Vivian motored to Steele eraduate from Clear Lake township. 2 A. G.cheamuth aibter- uae pupils of the “primary grades the latter remaining until Thurs: Miss Genevieve/ Qlson, who has Medd \¢ heen. visitin, visit for a num Minnesota, Sunday, in exercises of the! y hall. The h i + EL Wall fi i feat jack Tuesday, and has been spilled on her arm. The little girl] well filled with interesting listeners. | ® pump jac as be is improving. nicely under home treat-| The hall was decorated with the class | je has heen assist-| payne) hours Monday. We cll iene ment. colors, ‘namely—pink, white and] ing Mr ith house] jittle Katheriné~ will soon be all yl ote motored to a - . ratte no | work wh land has been: right again marck to attend the graduation eXer- graduates from high school) el ” ” cises of the Hismarek high school,| Were as follows: Getha Klucksdahl « day until; Stdoay Rn ee her Among the graduates was Miss Tilda a a a fell nee J Si y aunt, Mrs, McCall, at Bismarck, zer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.] Thomas, Cordelia Jorden, Peter Hag. son hom ‘rank Prater motored | ist Spitzer, . en, Lennard Pedersah, Hayman Ein:| ee na wee Prater motored to Bismarck Agnes Garmer, student nurse | tind ph Klucksdahl, | ” ‘ fol fishing at t mur nt th i J in, Mrs, Frits Hugen. Oscar Backman, geniai county com-| week-end visiting among relatives in| lows:. Vivian Schaffer of Clear Lake | week-end nat woarth j of missioner from Grass Lake township, | this community. townshi Stensdavold, 1 i Helmer ‘Arneson and Harsld ch was a recent caller in town, Mr.| Memorial Day was observed locally 5 ewes, Selma Repp, f f Olson ¢ ianson motored to Pingree Backman has recently completed | by the visiting of the cemetery. 1 kson, Loran Carr, on a fishing trip Saturday, returning grading the road north of town run-|strewing the graves with flowers, No| Miss Myrtle Christensen called. at home Sunday. ? ning from Crofte to Ghylin township, ial exercises were held, and the] the Koterba home Friday mi 1 Ernest McCall of Bismarck is visit- then south to the Fossheck farm. Ed [business housés rem pen. The} Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson, Lillie y after: ing at the Joe Rise ho Koop and Russel Powers are running| mail carrier, Mr. MeCullough, did not} and Earnest. Schoon spent. Friday alled at the Olga, Olive, Selma and Clara Rise the grader outfit, and there will be a}muake his usual rounds on account of | even tthe Adolph Hansen home, Tuesday afd Christine Soderholm motored to lot of road/improvement done in Mr. | Sunday being « holiday. Mrs. J. W. Beyer assisted Mrs. Ole nts. Bismarck Friday Backman’s territory this year, Mr.| A number of the country boys | Newland Friday, Mrs. Newland being ited with ‘A few from this vicinity attended Backman, who is a candidate for re-|visited at the Brown home Sunday | sick with the mump: i ‘the graduation exercises at Driscoll election to the office he is now hold-|and formed two baseball teams. The| Dr. and Mrs. FP. B, Lodge, Mr. and Thursday evening. : ing, hi consistently opposed the |afternoon was spent playing ball. We| M ge, and Mrs, Harold Harg: ° Arthur and Ernest Rise spent 4 elimination of Baldwin from the|did not learn the score. is doto Bismarek Friday few minutes at .the Christ Bjerke Black Trail, and thinks that as long —— spent the day. Y home Thursday. ~ as the farmers can cross the railroad CLEAR LAKE Ralph Beyer was looking after the} Mrs. Frank I is visiting with} Mr. and M A. F. MeCall, Mrs. with | safety, tourists shold be! » Miss Blanche Thomas of Driscoll) telephone lines the last of the week.| her mother at Bismarck this week 1, Agiteatn wae daughter, Mrs. Geo. able to, was an overnight visitor with her| Mrs, Emma Shaffer and Miss] Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and (Continued on page twelve) F VALUABLE buying. Today it is the preferred sugar every month in the year. Pass your own judgment on it. Order some Great Western by name from your grocer. Compare it in color and luster and size of grain with any sugar you have ever used. Then try it out in any exacting test you choose ... you be your own judge* Popular for Jelly Making Great Western so often has proved itself an unsurpassed jelly-making sugar that its ularity in that field is mer tra Expert house- wives everywhere have approved it for all fruit season uses. You can make ‘no better choice. Decide now oh Great Western for jelly making and preserving. Your grocer will have it throughout the summer. . . just ask him for it by name. i ; i The Great Western Sugar Company Sugar Building Great Wester To Denver, Colorado i /; Grocers— @5HOROUGH surveys in your own city have shown conclusively the popularity.of Great Western Sugar. More Great Western will be used for jelly making and \ preserving this summer than any other sugar. The swing is on again to Great Western!, a Vivian spent Friday evening and sat-! Atice and Mrs. Sivert Brenden spent Harry Olson of Driscoll is assist-| i with her parents for a) short ‘time, returned to her duties at R. F. Pasley and fam. k callers the first of | Thursday and Friday at Bismarck. Fri ing last week, Fritz Hagen and family and Olive Rise motored to Wing Monday. nocherine wein, who ‘had the mis- fortune to have her hand hurt in and Mrs. i, Olive Rise spent Monday with her RECIPES ae Relishes you will like (The recipes below are from the free book, by 1A Bond es. Ida Bailey Allen — Sugar Book No. 1. Send for it today.) Oftentimes a meal can be made appetizing by the ad- dition of a relish or sweet pickles. These belong in the Preserve closet, quite as much as jams or jel they are so inexpensive and easily made that any home- maker can afford them. They harmonize with any of the lighter meats, as chicken, game or lamb. Pickled Pears or Peaches Make a pickle syrup as follows: Combine 1% quarts of vir with five cupfuls of Great Western Sugar and one o1 of stick cinnamon and one spoonful of whole cloves. Boil twelve minutes. In the mean- time, prepare the fruit. The pears should be small and firm, of the sickle variety. The . } stems should be left on. The peaches should be scalded, chilled, and the skins removed. Stick a clove or two in each “piece of fruit, then put « few peaches or pears at a time in book on Kis pages Berry Jam ; Strawberry, Blackberry, Raspberry. Loganberry, Mulberry or Gooseberry Pick over, hul id weigh the fruit, then was ind drain it. Combine the fruit in the pre- serving kettle with thr quarters its, weight of Great Western Sugar. To three quarts of fruit, of water. Let placed on a cold plate, thickens practically to jellying point—- 218° F. Cook rapidly, un- covered, to keep the color. Transfer to sterilized glasses, cool, and seal with hot, melted paraffine. Spiced Currants Substitute currants for the grapes, first stemming and washing them. Do not attempt to pulp them. Add 1% cup- fuls of chopped raisins and Proceed as dinected. Great Wesvern Sug: guaranteed for ialyanhings ‘i canni serving = and for all other househe yes. Fie goecasly is dimple. Puc it to an: in istsbee