The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 11

_NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BRADDOCK interest and seeing New York city Mrs. Robert Liversage and son are|from the Hworth Tower (hey the ests of Mrs. G. Dexter and| sailed up the Hudson river in the family while they are attending the|Alexander Hamilton steamer to Al- daily vacation’ Bible school here. bany. This is termed the most fas- @ daily vacation Bible school | cinating inland water trip in America. ‘will give u demonstration of its work|From Albany on the Baltimsre and Sunday morning, June 27, at 11:30, inj Maryland by Lake Champlain, with the high school auditorium. There} short stops at the large cities they will be no preaching service that|reached Montreal. After visiting day. Sunday school at 10:30. Every-| Notre Dame Church, the Shrine of body is cordially invited to attend and|St. Joseph, and’ crossing. Victoria epcourage the children in ir ef-| Bridge they had a Victoria ride up forts. A_ special collection will be} Mount Royal. taken to help defray the expenses of] They then sailed up the St. Law- the Bible school. ‘ rence river in the Quebec steamer to The ladies of the Woodman Circle spe _ From here they took the met session at the home of Mrs.jelectric line to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, E. PF. Savage Wednesday evening,| Stopping Montmorency Falls, and June 16th. Thirteen members were|to see the celebrated cyclorama of in attendance, also Mrs. Margaret Mc-|Jerusalem, the most realistic paint- Laughlin, district organizer forjing in America. The light from above North and South Dakota. After the/Treflects.a mysterious solemnity and ¥ i f busi lunch was} gtandeur too wonderful to d usual routine of business Duriee va |Atter ail thie they saw Ce set the hostess. by icribe. mous summer months the circle will meet | Quebec bridge and visiting the House ~ every first and third Wednesday injof Parliament, Frontenac Chateau and the city hall. Mrs. McLaughlin left]Citadel and many other places of Thursday afternoon to visit the circle [pba They sailed down the St. at Bismarck, ‘Dr. Perry and wife of Bismarck| Islands, called at Braddock on their way to Gackle ee, evening. Quite a nu er of Braddock people} Spent Sunday at % wrence river: by the Thousand across ke Ontario to Toronto, where they made a short trip to view the ci Then. they gara Falls, a 2 attended the stock show at Hazelton| most wonderful and gorgeous sight Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. EW. ‘well dug and has erected b new wind- mill and water tank which he uses to irrigate his garden. when illuminated with 1,320,000,000 They made a short stop at Buffalo, then took the steamer again across Lake Erie to Cleveland and back Beker has had a new] candle power of light. irk Batzer, who has been visiting| @gain to Detroit, where they visited with his granday rents since the va-|the Ford plant. From here they took cation began, left on Thursday for aj the Michigan Central to Chicago and visit with his grandmother Batzer at Lebanon, Oregon. His aunt, Susan Batzer, of Virginie, Min nied ‘him. Mrs. W. W. Mandigo was ger to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon to attend the Eastern Star conven- tion held in that city. Mikesell motored the: to attend the ~convention. turned home Friday evening. accompa- on Thursda: They passen-| 8 it bids you home agai eC. B. & Q. to St. Paul, where the party disbanded for North Da- kota’s sunny skies and waving fields of grain, each nodding hearty welcome Rev. John Morange, district super- intendent of Bismarck, conducted Mrs. J. W.| Services in the Union M. E. Church Sunday evening. At the close of the service the third uarterly con- ference was held, whic showed the ‘Mrs. W. 'B. Sawyer of Temvik was| business of the church in a very the guest of Mrs. A. Amundson this] 00d condition. week, Owing to the rain there was not as many present as Mr. Carl Hanson, who has been] Would be desired. working in Wishek for some time, is ing friends in Braddock’ this wel Bible school here Thursday morning. State’s Attorney Charlie Coventry was a Braddock caller Thursday even- "hie. A. sonie convention. He returned home Thursdi Dr. Baer, Hon, H. W. Allen and Rev. Pearson and wife attended the| #* Cal. Alberts, Miss Ruth Shepard, Mrs. Mary Shepard, and Master Tom Shepard attended the (Chautauqua jazelton Sunday evening. CLEAR LAKE Harold Hargrave and son, Billie, and Mrs, Emma Shaffer were Steele J. Piers motored to Bismarck| callers Tuesday, returning Wednes- Tuesday evening to attend the Ma-|day. . Olaf Olson was Mandan visitor the fi Mrs. Ingeberg Rasmussen visited Herman Sueltz motored to Lake Isabel] with Mrs. Harold Hargravé Wednes- to hear\Hon. L. B. Hanna. Dr. and Mrs. Lodge of Steele were visitors at the home of Dr. Baer Fri-jthe neighborhood the past we: "ite. day. Nora Olson visited a few days in Charles Whitney, the well-driller A. Amuhdson was a passenger|from Steele, was at the George Carl- to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon.|son farm Thursday and Friday doing Mr. Amundson had a rusty nail run{some repair work on the well. in his foot and he was afraid that blood poisoning had set in. Mr. Thore Naaden and Mr. Those who attended the Emmons county stock fair at Hazelton last R./ Thursday were J. W. Beyers, Christ Aadrig went to Linton Wednesday to/Schoon and E. A. Van Vleet. attend the Volk trial which was held there, Daisy Dodds is spending her va- cation with home folks at Hazelton. ‘Mrs, J. B. Rott and son, Lee, were! Mrs, Emma Shaffer and Mrs. Harold over from Hazelton Friday. Lee| Hargrave accompanied her home on sepnt the time fishing in the Mandi-| Thursday. go creek, while Mrs. Rott visited with ‘Mrs. H. W. Allen and other friends. Mr. Ole Feltheim shipped a carload of stock to St. Paul Saturday morn- ing. Sie. L. V. Lesher drove to Bismarck Friday afternoon where he dispored | town of over two dozen of his early chick- Lulu Swanson and daughter, motored to Bismarck Friday returning home the same ff evening. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Baxter and Mr. Olaf Olson drove to the George Chistianson farm Friday to have some feed ground, Several nice rain showers have fallen the past few days, Miss Alice Olyon of Christiana ip visited the past week with relatives and friends in the neighbor- He received a splendid price for| hood. A large number of young people at- tended the dance at Tuttle Friday evening. Rudolph Klucksdahl Henry Olson at present. Little Billie Hargrave is helping is visiting and Mrs. Wayne ‘Baxter and_ little daughter Bernadine left Saturday] gi, erandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fronk morning on @ fishing trip to Minne-| “Miss ‘Vivian Shaffer is visiting at Sota lakes, They expect to be joined], Miss Vivian Sha ; there by Dr. adn Mrs, Larrabee and)" Robbie Beyer visited with August daughter, Muriel, of St. Paul. They] ,,pobbie, Beyer visited wi will be gone about two weeks. The people around Braddock are feeling much better since the recent. fie rains. We trust that we ma: pity, of it now, as it will help late crops @ great deal. On account of the Swedish Peterson's Grove Thursday, dock has been postponed until Thurs- Frank Prater called on Henry Olson Monday morning. FRANCES Miss,Tena Harms left for Valley ienic at} City Saturday, where she intends to june 24,jattend normal for the next twelve the Union M. E. Ladies Aid of Brad-| weeks. The Miller and Gierke families day, July 1st, when it will meet at|were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. the momeiet Mrs. J. A. Allensworth of ‘Mrs. O. Meltheim, Myrtle, Agon and . Ce Nelson ‘were Sunday guests}ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solbery esi P.| Sunday afternoon, ¥ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and family of Wild Rose. Senus, John and Yina Harms were calling at the Lundin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke call- Mr. and Mrs. Harms drove to Sterling Saturday Leon Lesher left Monday morn-jon business. ing for Seaforth, Minn., where he in- Bill Wachel, Wino Harms, Ed Boren tends to visit for a few days at the|and two other gentlemen left today home of Mra. Lesher, and also with) for Kansss. his mother at Gary, N. Dak. They are going throug! the Black Hills; to see the country Mrs. Albert Dyce and two children,/and then on to Kansas. “Genevieve and Grace, arrived from ‘Madison, S. Dak., Friday to vi the home of "Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Lee. During the storm Sunday the barn|the east | on ‘the: Ri Martin farm west of town ‘was. struck by lightning. The| visiting with Mr. and Mr: fire was seen in time and extin- guished. Z Mrs, C. I, Barton returned Friday afternoon from an eastern trip of which she reported a wonderful time. A party of eight’ North Dakota women and sixteen or. more Minnesota women left St. Paul on the evening of Wednesday,,May 19th. Two spe- ¢ial cars were ‘made up for the del- egation which went through to Washington, D. C., with General Pas- senger Agent Hammond of St. Paul Chicago & Alton, making short stops at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Charleston, White Sulphur Springs through the Blue Ridge Mountai to Washington where they je few days’ stop. After seeing the most beautiful city in the east they visited the Gis Abe library. the White House, National Museum, U. S. Mint, Nationsl Zoo Gard n end capitol, where they set at's of both the-house and the s BS Then to Arlington Amphitheat: id the Tomb of the unknown soldie They spent several hours Mount Vernon and the Franciscan monastery, an exact reproduction of the mon- astery in Rome. They visited the Old Christ Church at Alexandria and the Fire Hall of 1776, containing the first tire engine used in the United States, and the origins! Betsy Ross After leaving Washington, they accompanying. They went south on! isnt a’ good th the @ Road work is being done in this atiand other townships. John A. Olsen has been painting e thool house last week. Mr. an lughes were Henry Mrs. George Miller Sunday. Henry Gabel called at the Harms home Saturday evening. Nice refreshing rains are falling these da: Joe er has the contract for hauling 80 yards of sand and gravel for‘John Rue. Mr. Rue is going to build a concrete bridge across Apple Creek, near the Wm. Kershaw place. NAUGHTON 8 old North Dakota ite to live in? hy this in a fine place! It rains nearly every day now. The crops will sure look fine after this. Louis Martineson and son, Carl, were shoppers in Bismarck, ope day last. week. Mrs. George Clooton and daughter, Catherine went to Bismarck Satur- Well, who and Mrs. Emil Johnson and children attended the meeting held at Sill one evening last week. Chas. Johnson has been busy the last few days building a porch for Arthur Small. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hendershott of near Sterling visited at the home of Arthur Solberg Sunday afternoon. Capl, Lawrence and Mary Martine- son called at the home of Chas, John- son Thursday evening. Andrew and Richard Erickson and topped at Baltimore, visiting the Get- ivan ‘iattetiele, then to. Philedsl-. gether shopped. in the capital city iy 9 are thee. ects shopping 2 the’. Bev of the farmers’ have been famous Lg shrough Rend it of the buildin; tennjal ex; visit. to the ‘where they vii Girard C Valley. Fo: ai ital ang ut "s head went to Atlant very interesti of the cightoenth ition. tn 1976, and s qui ‘ . 1 oy cancel While edral, Then. a tri Here they visited the nvention of the General Federation of Women's W: ‘After visiting the many places of ee cr = * past two weeks Some place: iJ ‘surely oT is Sy Edwin Johnson ac- companied by some friends from Wil- ton' motored to Painted Woods Lake . Franklin's grave. and Sunday. Arthur Small Saturday. ‘Mr. and » Frank Johi little son, eacl; were busine: marck Satu: went to Bismarck nm and callers it Mrs, ‘ioe Fischer aa gon, ed at the home of Mrs. Fischer’s\par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, August Carlson, Ines . 4 ies. and little sh- ter Visited at the home of hes, Small’s mother, Mrs. Smith, one day last week. Chas. Johnson called at the home of Alfred Ryeberg, Sr., Monday even- ing on business. Mrs. Olaf Lundin shopped in the capital city Saturday, ir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and children went to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Smith and son, Harry, called at the home of Arthur Small Mon- day evening. Carl, Lawrence and Mary Martine- son motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and children, Bernhard and Doris, at the home of Hugo Solberg Sunday. Ernest Kell, salesman for ¢ Standard Oil company of Bismarck, was seen around this vicinity Mon- day. ARENA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas und My. and Mrs. Mannual Haas motored up near the Mouse River Thursday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stark were business callers in Wing Wednesday. Harry Ulfers was in Arena on bus- iness Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlegrove are the proud parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, June 16, Mother and bab; Miss Ray spent Thursday evening at the McIntyre home. Several from this vicinity attend- ed the stockholders telephone meet- ing Saturday held at Wing. Harry Ulfers was elected to look after line E and Dan McKinnon line A. Allan Frazier was a caller at Wal- ter Stark’s Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sattler and family have been enjoying a visit with their cousin, George Sattler, from California. A much needed rain visited this section Saturday and Sunday, which will revive the grain, which was about gone from the recent drouth. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Frazier and children, Mrs. Bert Glanville and daughter Esther and san Harlow were evening callers at the Stark home Thursday. ; Billy Hazlegrove is visiting this week with his aunt, Mrs. Ike Leop- pke, in, Pettibone. Owen McIntyre, Harry Ulfers and Fred Haas attended the township meeting Monday at the clerk's office. W. H. Stark. The road boss, Bert Glanville, in Hazlegrove township started to work on the roads Tuesday. Alvin Hazlegrove took in the dance at Tuttle Thursday -evening and as usual had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pailing and family id owith Mr. and Mr Bert Granville and family Monday. Mr. Puiling was on his @ay to Hazel- ton, where he was engaged to run a stand at the pienic the 18th. Billy Glanville is working for Bert Glanville on the road. Billy recent- ly purchased a Ford and now feels he can keep time with the rest. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Frazier and family were shopping in Wing Thurs- da; are doing nicely. Irma Wagner is working for Mrs. R. P. Kennedy ut the present writing. Romeo Bailey, road boss in Phe- nix district, has been on duty better- ing the condition of the road in sev- eral places. Mr, und Mrs, G. G. Palms and little daughter were in Arena shopping Saturday evening. The invitation dance at Dan Me- Kinnon's Saturday was a success in every detail and all enjoyed it to the utmost, Bernard Swett called “on business at Harry Ulfer’s Monday. Ed. Smith made a trip to the river Monday and brought a man home with him to help dig rock, Rock digging is Ed's “hobby” and a very good one it is. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiglemeyer are the proud parents of a new baby. Mother and babe are getting along fine. . : Ray and Bonnie Harty stopped in at Mr. and Mrs. Pee cnelyie to. ace” the Hew grandson, MOFFIT Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Armstrong and children from St. Thomas, N. D., at- tended the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting at Bismarck, N. D., and also spent a short and very pleasant visit at Moffit, N. D., with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, at their farm home, one mile west of Moffit. A trip to Hazelton, N. D., where a few pleasant hours was spent by all, was much enjoyed. The Armstrong arty have again returned to their Rome via auto. Miss Charlotte Moffit, who grad- {uated at Ellendale recently, has re- turned to the former place to com- plete some work, after a very brief visit to-her mother, Mrs. L. N. Bul- lock, who resides in Moffit, N. D. Miss Moffit expects to stay near El- lendale and teach almost immedi- ately. Miss Lucille Mockle, granddaugh- ter of Mrs. L. N. Bullock, is assist- ing Mrs, P. Hofstead for a short pe- riod at housework. Mrs. C. E. Moffit has returned from a‘trip to Bismarck, where she was detuined in attendances upon her daughter, Thelma, age 9, who under- went a minor operation at the hos- The child is doing nicely. Dorothy McNally, daughter of W. W.. McNally, returned home re- cently after a successful nfinor op- eration. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and children left for am extended trip through Missouri and sister states. They are traveling by auto and ek- pect to he away for quite a long pe- riod, oo Mrs. George Noon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Mauck, is visiting with her parents. Mrs. Noon’s home is in Wyoming. Mrs. Soren Wallenhaupt and lit granddaughter, Pauline Igel, of Sas- katchewan, Canada, visited with friends and relatives here recently. Mrs. Fred W. Moffit returned home Monday, after ‘a week spent in Bismarck receiving medical atten- tion. ‘Mrs. C, B, Stevens, accompanied by little Beth Porter, made a quick trip to Mandan, N. D., and back re- cently. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Owens were shopping in Moffit Monday. Miss Helen Doehle, who has-been suffering with a severe sprain of the right knee, is xetting along nicely. Helen is happy, the “cast” has. been removed and a bandage is much more cdmfortable. A STRANGE PHENOMENON . ’ “A Rainbow at Night” June 22, 1926—I was awakened at 1:65, m. by the coughing of my hus . The moon was shining bright, Mog the bedrooms with a silver ht. It was raining very hard, the lively tattoo iitseef and’ the window. panes | i This odd combinaton of color’ and sound brought. me ewake with a} M: Piend Aesnee fei continued fa arose same eer tiim te be Bayt to stop the "The iathroom ‘in situated at. the north end of the house. Here the strange glowing light still continued Lake arrived Sati jonnie Harty and brother|i FE: and Darell spent Thursday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to call to me. So I stepped to the window and looked out, expecting to see the “northern lights” playing in the sky. Yes, a northern light was shining. but what a strange one it was! It cleft the heavens in two and in try- ing to see how far into the sky it reached I walked into our dining room to look out of an east window. Tnere ! beheld a wonderful sight— | a rainbow at night. | Just east of our home, and seem- ingly only a very short distance away, the foot of the rainbow rested called | just back of the C. B. Porter cottage. Thé other end of the bow seemed to be resting on No. 14 highway, just north of Long Lake, and the top hung very low in the midnight sky, which was as black as ink, while the bow it- self was a beautiful silver gray. This beautiful vision did not hang above our small village for very many minutes before it began to pale at its north base. Gradually it be- gar to fade and died down into the eastern sky, while the bright moon which shone west of the rainbow be- carie hidden behind a mass of clouds. The rain continued to descend in sheets and thus passed a beautiful and inspiring phenomenon that hope was seen by many souls be- sides myself and husband, who, ted, must get up to view this night wonder with me. LEIN Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lein and daugh. ter Catherine, Mrs, Geo. Christian: son and’sons, Harold and Arnold. spent Sunday evening at Joe Rise’s. A large crowd attended services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorson from north of Sibley Butte had their little daughter baptized, the name chosen being Ruth Myrtle. A few from this vicinity a‘ended the revival meeting near Steele Sun day evening. and Mrs. Erickson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Kittleson and daughter, Rundi, of Wing attended services here on Sunday. Frank Prater motored to Bismarck Monday, returning the same day. A few from this vicinity attended the dance given at Arena Friday evening. All report a fine time. Ole Spilde and Marvin Berg mo- tored to Tuttle Friday. B. N. Olive Rise assisted Mrs. N. Lein with housecleaning Monday and Tuesday, August Soderholm spent Saturday at Tuttle. Harold. Christianson Driscoll Saturday. Thelma Rosy parochial school with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent motored to who is teaching re, spent Sunday urday evening at S. Brenden’s, A few from this vicinity attended the Ladies Aid sale held at Rev. Fast’s home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josephson and children spent a few minutes at Ole Spilde’s and Joe Rise’s Sunday even. ing, * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson and Vernon and Darell spent Monday evening at Spilde's, Don't forget the circuit meeting to be held in the church June 26-27-28, Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson and evening at J. O. Rise’s. Grant Palms and Rollin Welch, who are both running for sheriff, were in this neighborhood last week. Ernest McCall, Irwin and Ernest spent Sunday afternoon Victor Soderholm. The Young People’s Society have recently installed a new organ the church, Frank Berkvam has been busy these days painting the basement of the church. The paint fs being fur- nished by the Ladies Aid. CROMWELL Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and daughter, rtrude, left Tuesday on upton itp ike visit relatives and friends at different points in M nesota. They expect to be back in time for election. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and ildren from near Regan spent Wednesday with Mr. Nelson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson. Mrs. Schwinkeneorf and her daugh: ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al brecht, motored from New Salem Wednesday to visit the W. J. Jiras family, Mrs. Schwinkeneorf and Mrs. Jiras being sisters. | They, together with the W. J. Jiras family, attendod the barn dance at George Cadles’, Wednesday night, and returned to New Salem on Thursday. The bara dance at George Cadles’ held Wednesday night drew ao fair sized crowd. Those present reported a good time. ~ Joe Varley and nephew, Clarence Starr, were business visitors in Bis- marek Friday. Clarence had. some dental work done. Mrs. W. J. Jiras and children, Lily and were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. rtin Nelson took dinner at the Edw. Morris home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Clar- ence Starr called at the George Whit- ted home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jiras and fam- ily were Sunday callers at, the Ira Falkenstein home. Edw. Morris made a trip to Bald- win Monday to get lumber and ce- ment for reinforcements on the cul- verts which have recently been put in east of the Joe Varley place. doe Airs wi business visitor in Baldwin Monday. Henry .and Nick Puach and John Shaffer were recent business visitors in Regan. Sam Brown and Herbert Fricke ‘went to Puinted Woods lake on a fishing trip over the: week-end. George and Martin Nelson were Monday morning callers at the Joe Varley and Edw.° Morris homes. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Jiras and son, Will, went to the river berrying Mon- day. They report the berries scat- tered and of jnferior quality, owing to the extremely dry weather. Leir Anderson came Monday to assist Edw. Morris for a while. T. F, Morris and son, Donald, were Tuesday dinner guests at the Edw. Morris home. PAINTED WOODS Louis Birkholz and Leo Fausson called ;at the Lioyd Maynard home Sunday rnoon, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist were Wilton. callers Saturday night. Louis Birkhols visited with Herb- oat Wilson at Martin Hagen's Sun- ay. Those: who: attended the dance st with with his parents, * Wit _ - apetding a few days at the C. W.| tate Beene und (Ruth and grandson,| days at the CW, Brooks home whflel mond Thursday, Brovks home, Henry Johnson and sons, Donald and Norman, motored to Wilton Sat- urday evening, Nellie Dixon spent Saturday even- ing with her friends Marie and Car- | oline Johnson. i }. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon motored to Wilton Saturday afternoon, Albert Qlson and father, C. W. Brooks, and son Orval and daugnter Jennie were fishing Sunday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs, Axel Steinquist and family and Leo Fausson attended ser. vices Sunday afternoon at the Luth- eran church. |. Mrs. C. W. Brooks, son Mar daughter Jennie motored to \ Saturday afternoon. . ; _ Herbert Wilson and Rudolph Hag- {en were callers in Wilton Saturday. j. Katherine Cleveland arrived Frid from Jamestown and is .spending ‘few days with her parents, Mr. and { Mrs. C. J. Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Dixon and fam- ily visited at {home Sunday afternoon. Henry Johnson and family enjoy | od fishing Sunday. ilton the C, J, Cleveland drian Brooks, brakeman on the ‘Northern Pacific, spent the week-end . W. Brooks, Harry Friska calied at the Axel Steinquist home Sunday. Herman Johnson and Atthur Han- sen called at the Nick Krush home uturday afternoon. Remember the chautauqua to _ be held in Wilton beginning Thursday, June Wth, Mr, and Mrs, Martin Hagen, daugh- This Quality Standard S is offered you at this low price bec Studebaker’s Unique One- ERE, in this One-Profi Coach at $1195, is motor-car value at its highest peak. In rated horsepower -—there isn’t a car in the world of its size In important re- and weight to equal i finements and quality-car stands head and shoulders thing in its price class. To prove its remarkable power and the almost unbelievable ease with which it parks, steers and drives—you need only spend a few minutes at the wheel. It will win Yyou,as,it has wen thousands, More power at less cost—according to the rating of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Standard Six world’s most powerful car of its size and weight. Twenty-eight makes of five-pas- senger enclosed models, whi $100 to $5455 more than the Standard Six Coach, have less rated horse; S: Finer body construction— first grade northern white ash and hard maple are used in the Body frames. Body joints are mortised, tenoned, glued or screwed. There is no stronger, more durable body con- struction in the industry than Studebaker. Costly alloy steels—we pay a premium to secure steels of extra quality. A bar of Studebaker steel the diameter. of a dime will stand greater strain than a bar of or- dinary steel the diameter of adollar, This insures ‘greater dependability with longer life and lower upkeep costs, Baldwin Saturday night are Herbert Wilson, Leo Fausson, Albert Neisun and Louis Bifkholz. Due to a small gd the dance broke up at an ear- ly hour, ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Slim Brown were callers at Wilton Satur- day evening. ® yd. Maynard has been busy sell- sewing machines lately. irs. Nick Krush, who has been at! landan the past week receiving med- jeal treatment, arrived home Satur. "auline i, who enjoyed the. past week's visit with the Krush iris, returned to her home at Wil- Albert Olson and tether of Devils urday and are and | John Webster Olgeirson, motored to ; Wilton Saturday evening. Bill Bitner and Rudolph Hagen motored to Turtle Lake Sunday. Bill Bitner spent the week-end at! the Martin Hagen home. i Sheldon Brooks made a short call at the Martin Hagen home Saturday Carlson Bros, ure bu ing a well on the Lloyd Maynard | arm, | Herbert Wilson spent Saturday | evening with his buddie, Louis Birk-| holz, at Axel Steinquist’s. Albert Olson and Adrian motored to Wilton Sunday a Rudolph Hagen called Brooks on W. Brooks and Albert Olson mos ; tored to Still Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson and aughtets, Marie and Caroline, spent Monday fishing at the lake. The Ladies Aid will be held at the {home of Mrs. Axel Steinquist Friday Caroline Johnson and Ad air} ;Man were absent from school Mon-| day Mr. * fish looking forward baseball game. to the Lloyd Maynard and family visited at Walter Johnson's Sunday. Albert Olson and father, Chas. Ol- en route to the Black Hills to visit! relatives. Peterson few Edith and Oscar at Oscar Brostrom’s a ter school Friday. Karen Jacobson of Wilton, is vis-| iting this week with May Anstrom. Mr. and Mrs, Walt rky motor- ed to Bismarck Friday. Lola, Arthur and Harry M called ut the Dave Dixon home day. Victor and Arthur Franklund at-| tended the dance at Baldwin Satur- ening. ence Franklund spent Sunday “land Petersen. nd Oscar Juptnman iahey Mon- Pete fishers and Mrs. Jake Welder were Mr and son | George and daughter Louise — spent] Monday fishing. ~ C. W. Brooks and Albert Olson! made a business trip to S Kd. Brown, Nick Kru: eat | vis ~The score was 17 to 3, . Oscar Brostrom visited School No. putting up a few fixtures, Anstrom and daughter May visited at Axel Steinquist’s Thursday evening. CHRISTIANIA Miss Laura Laird is employed at the Dent home in Bismarck. la Tollefson was an overnight tor Thursday with her friend, Dorothy Barkman, of Lein. Miss Alice Olson spent a ‘few days with her frignd, Tillie Warren Belile and son Shalvin vis- ited at the Dallas Barkman afternoon, ry Olson iscoll W Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chamley and ed in Hazelton Thursday. Tollefson is working for Wright. Olson, Jr., is the proud own- new Chevrolet sedan, home re aw am Brown and Hei near Baldwin enj The Wil son, of Devils Lake, stopped a few Only t Studebaker operation. features — it Priced cars. It co: above any- Painted Woods on the tory sales of repair parts for all Stude- baker cars averaged only $10 per car in Completely machined crankshaft—a feature usually found only in the highest, sts Studebaker $600,000. a year to perform the extra machining. But it reduces engine vibration to a switch, Coach is the as well as the lock ich cost from _ tire carrier. power. out getting-under cleaner, rear-view tractive cowl ligh In 1925 fac- size balloon tires.: minimum and thereby produces notable smoothness of engine operation. Automatic spark control regulated by the speed of the engine. The spark lever is thus made obsolete and is replaced on the steering wheel by the safety lighting Coincidental lock to ignition and steer- ing gear. A single key operates this lock on the door and spare- Water-proof ignition — the wiring to the engine is doubly insulated in fiber conduit —and rubber shields cover cach spark plug, the distributor head and coil. Oil filter, gas strainer and air cleaner » seal the engine against foreign matter, in- suring highest degree of engine efficiency. Oil drain valve is conveniently located under the hood, Oi! may be drained with- the car, Complete equipment includes gaso- line gauge on dash, automatic windshield mirror, dome light, at- ts, stop light and full- klund and r Brostrom's ton basebull team defeated Wilton er of Mildred Johnson. is | Ed. Holton with the and Mrs. W. C e in Moffit. Sunday. nd. vusework, Mi Jamestown and will meeting. weeks, attend motored to Bismarck Sunda; (Continued on page twelve) dia- | e meee rk ea eet ee 1X One-Profit Savings Give you these fine-car features in the lowest priced enclosed car ever offered by Studebaker EW motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines—yet one- fifth of an automobile’s cost is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies—yet one-third of a car's cost is in the body. Studebaker builds all its own bodies, all engines, all clutches; gear sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron cast- ings and drop forgings. Only Stude- baker in the fine-car field enjoys such complete manufacturing fa- cilities. One-Profit Value These facilities enable Studebaker to manufacture quality cars on a One-Profit basis—eliminating out- side profits. The savings thus ef- fected are passed on to Studebaker owners in the form of higher quality and lower prices. Always kept up-to-date Direct manufacturing control en- ables Studebaker to keep cars con- stantly up-to-date. We add improve- ments regardless of the calendar— we do not save them up for spec- tacular annual announcements which make, cars artificially obsolete. ‘Bismarck Motor’ Company ; Bismarck, North Dakota ei PHILIP . JB.R. BRIGGS . a _ » BRADDOCK, N. D. BLANK NEW. SALEM, N. D. ' LANGE & BERTSCH ‘GLEN ULLIN, N. D. SCHULZ MOTOR COMPANY N,N.Do = saisting Mrs, jaeft and fam- ther Larson left Thursday for Woodworth, North Dakota, to it with friends and relatives, also at camp She plans to be gone two John Puth, Fred Mr. and Mrs. George Harding made dd Mrs. Ed. Peterson] a business trip to MeKenzie Satur- f Wilton called at the] day. home Sun James Sedivec and Luella Tollefson after-