The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 11

MENOKEN Miss Edna Draile of Bismarck is “spending the week visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Chris DeGroot and fomily visited at the Edd Ebling home Te ‘The baseball game scheduled for Sunday with Armour Creamery team will be aM teacher in the El is visiting: her mann, G ai Thursday id raves 1 and, Fri He slbor ‘repaired the Toot of thi which wes damaged ing Sund: oycten ly in, IN., rother, ‘Mra. Homer Craven anal” family were callers in aise N. D. ey. ‘and. Mra, W. T.. Dance ‘and ry deaghter Nellie, Mr, and Mra. A. C. nce and son Maurice, Me. Mrs, Edd Ebling and children, Albert and Edna Draile- pisperse BH) a padicnic supper Wednesday, bu' conte of ron the repast po att sr ni oa penta of here is y After supper the evening was spent playing games. When it became waten e piente! quite dark a roaring bonfire was t4 built and two sets danced a Sgt while music was furnished Mrs. : G. on Mrs. 0. A. ‘Ayres and jee Klipstein. At a late hour, ae picnickers returned home, declar- ging @ fine time. irs, R. G. Abelein and Mrs. atl eich Ishmael attended the shower Wi day given in honor of Mrs. R. = the Alsbury home south of Meno- en. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance’ enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein, and family to*supper Lib a oe Mr, and Mra. J. A. Roswi D., Friday mersing 6 here y nded oo returning homo Saturday night Mr. Chas. rdman, Powers Elevator Co., raves Saturday. irs. Edd Ebling and nree children, ; Edna and Albert Dralle motored to D., eaereey visiting Mr. shall Dralle. auditor of called on Ludemann en- tertained Me. and Mrs. August Klip- stein, ddughter Alice and son Elmer and the Yeaghel brothers at a six o'clock ner Friday. It the birthday of Mr. Ludemann. Mrs. R. Meyers of McKenzie called at the Ayres home se A cradle rol p will ‘be given in the town hal aaedsy: July pil, beginning at 11 o'clock, The mandolin at A, T. Welch's store was won by the J. 0. Johnson Bl The lucky number was A. C. Dance installed a larger gasoline tank at his garage Saturday. Some hail fell in this vicinity ‘Thursday ‘atternoon, but not enough te ag — damage. Roevi auditor of Great Hvenera Grain Co., Menolfen Friday checking @p ithe year’s busin ‘at the elevator. Mrs. C Soules and famil; Hazelton visited at the Klipstein several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dralle, Mrs. + dawrence Baer’ and little son of Blamarck visited’ at the Edd Ebling home Saturday afternco Miss Evelyn wees visited eect Dance Thursday’ afternoon. Royal Thomas quite cut on the forehead a mae a@ horse, The horse threw up pe head, ‘hitting Mr, Thomas on the id, cutting it to the bone and, ‘throwing him to the ground also,} g injuring his hand. PAINTED WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Krush made a. feces to Wilton Saturday mand jismarck Saturday afternoon, Ruth leaving on the Northern Pacific to resume her studies of nursing dt a hospita) in Minneapolis, F Erickson and family mene dinner guests; at the Gunder Hage “home Saturday noon. Mr. and’ Mrs. Emil Safstrom and daughter Alice of Mandan visited at the heme Sunday evening. pat the Lawrence Johnaon home Sun- a evening. lerman Jo! Sam Fairma Ada Fairman spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fairman. Betty Marx was a caller at the C. W. Brooks home Sunday afternoon. mm spent Sunday at ned on account of rain and je school. . M. Lude-| vicinity enjoyed fishing Sun Louis B, Olson shin ingled the] Alfred Hartman Emmet Brooks and Wallace An- strom called at the Dave Dixon home | Sunday evening. | Many of the young boys of this Bill Bitner, Herbert Wilson and enjoyed fishing . Sunda: #dgat Johnson transacted business ring . a cma Martin Hagen home Monday ‘fathering Krush visited with Ada LA ha bes Arthur Hanson's Saturday aftern Johnale Dixon, who has been vis ing with his uncle, Dave Dixon, andj turned to his home at Bismarck S: urday,| Slim Brown was a fisher also Sun- inie Brooks motored to Wilton lay morning on business. salted Hartman is visiting a few at oa eget? gen home. ttend the big cele: ration vat wi Saturday. Caroline Johnson is asa on the sick list. Axel Steinquist and family called at the Walter Johnson home Monday evenin, Earl Dixon and Caroline Johnson were absent from school No. 1 Mon- da: Lioya Brown @f Wilton visited at C.J. Cle: day last week. Mr. and Mrs. O: Brostrom motor- ed to Bismarck t accompanied by Sture ‘Nelson of W ton visited friends in this vicinity Monday. - The "indies Aid hr feo at the héme of Axel St y donation .sale was held, th proceeds of which go toward p: ing the church. A very good luncli was served and a large crowd attended. Herman Johnson motored to Bis- marck Monday. Ada Fairman visited with Krush sisters Monday. Mrs. Nick Krush made a trip to Wilton Monday. the Huggins and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strandemo, left early in the week for Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, where they will gpend a two weeks! vacation at Lake Sally. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wikul “ana son Richard returned home Friday afternoon from a nd ipa a vaca- tion trip-at different. points in Min- nesota. At Westbtook they visited at their former home, and continuing their trip they went to Cleatbrook, Minnesota. where they were th Claus Garmer home. They were ests at was | in accompanied home by Richard Gusmer, .| thts is visiting, among relatives is this community. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson ‘announce the birth of.a baby. girl Thursday morning, June 24. Mrs, Larson and little daughter ‘are convalescing nicely at’the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and children have returned home from a several weeks’ vacation at Northfield and other ints in Minnesota and-also in lowa, Mr. Fevold returned home -last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller ‘near Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diede and family wei inday afternoon guests at the Emil le home.. The dance which was held at the ‘| Joe Soreh farm Wednesday evening ‘was well attended. Several ae residents spent’ the week-end at the Painted Wovods lake summer: resort. Mr. and Mrs, William Fricke, Sr. left, ay ago for Jamestown, they. will visit at the home of their daurhter, M lyde Brooks, and her famil; ‘Mr. and Mra, Nelson Anderson. spent, e week-end in the capital city with Anderson's’ folks. Mr, and J. r Prine of Bis- marck and Mrs. rthur Hanson transacted business in AWilton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson and son Bobbie were -visitots at Sam bri gk canes: Makoski and.Paul Makoski vinited ‘at Nick Krush’s Saturday. vn, Oscar perreg called on Lawrence Johnson Sun Ben Sodera' ind Oscar Anstrom and families’ enjoyed fishing at the ke Sunday. Mrs, Adolph Peterson are i arid berets of a son born to June 26. Mother A by are.deing fine. r. and motored to Bismarek Saturday on a business ‘Tom Morgan visited ted ila the Kah Beage by a ha Nak fas visited Fs tawronce al Hentr “ierbort Wilson, Albert Nelson, Laie Bittnots and Leo Fossum were among 4 aes ae who > sulered dance at the day Some folks ‘of. fe, vi ity, who ongnioyed torr, AP ays nas sd \ ii fami Mr. and Mra, Axel Steinguist and family attended. heuteuqué at Wilton Sata: Adrian Bi £ aeclege i Pac! ome folks. ils aod and Mrs. alr Johnson galles push and family. * Frank | Falkenstein of Bottineau were Sun-jto Regan, where they were honor Lila, jay visitors at the Ira Falkenstein’ home. A number of candidates for county offices were visiting in this con- ‘munity the past week. Among th who were here wer M. Thompson, candidate for legislature on the Independent ticket; well known farmer of Grass Lake township. candidute for county com- missioner from this dist! John Bowers of Bismarck, candidate for county auditor; Frank Barnes, candi- date for sheriff and several others. Several from here motored to Bis- marck Monday to attend the political address given by Mr. Graham. They were disappointed at not Gearinie Senator Robert La Follette, who was expected to speak, but was unable to get here, ~ Otto and Elsie Swanson returned to their home in Wilton fter a few days visit with the Joe Sorch family. William Fricke, motored to the capital city Thursday after his wite and little son, Howard Delbert, who have been spending the past two weeks in that city. A number from here attended the Chautauqua entertainments which were held in Wilton the past week. ‘Miss Wilma Graham of Wilton is spending some time here with the Jack Lenihen famil; ” ee ve ‘Mrs. t aturday fox, jo. where they ae pera a few days with Mrs, Hetticns parents. They were accompanied by their little son, Oscar. Mrs. Fredolen Rupp entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. H. G. Higgins, who is leaving soon for her new home in the capital city. Music and social chat were the diversions and a nice repast was served. Among those present w M dames Joe Poole, Edmund Rupp. . Strandemo, and H. C. Fienins “The past week been dry and hot, and as yet there is no hope of rain, Crops are in very poor condi- tion, and there ix going to be a short crop of wheat. Unless it rains within a very, few days, there will also be a short crop of feed grains. Corn seems to be holding up under the unfavorable weather conditions much better than anything else, but it also needs a good rai Miss Frances Rupp entertained a number of yirl friends at her homé sday afternoon, Games were played and a lunch was served. Miss Lena Baumgart arrived recent- ly from Chicago, where she had bgen making h me for about tw mong relati this community. She is also a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart, in Bismai Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenbeck and daughter Mattie of the Cromwell dis- have in their trict were recent visitors at the Pete; there were about thirty pupils whe hi Anderson ‘home. Ruth and Marie Falkenstein wer among those who attended the pic given by the Still Sunday school at the Herman Falkenstein home Thurs- day afternoon. The many ends of Mrs. Cleo Hartman of Turtle Lake will be in- terested in hearing of her recent mar- riage to Rudolph Hagen, well known young farmer of Painted Woods town- ship. Mrs. Hartman taught schoo! in Baldwin several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kositzky were Ners at the Richard Borner home “morning en route to Gibbs where Mr. situky, who iz state land commissioner, looked business affairs. ends of Mrs. Hans Christiansen be sorry to learn that she is critically ill in Bismarck. A number of Baldwin folks motor-| ed to-Bizmarck Saturday the funeral services of gan, pioneer resident o: Slope. Mr. Flani of See George Schonert, iph R. Falkenstcin, son of Mr. ena irs. Ira Falkenstein, of Baldwin nd (Miss Ethel Mabel Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son, of were united in mar- viage Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage in Bismarck. Rev. Walter Vater officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Anderson, and Lester Falkenste brother of the groom, man. Immediately after he bridal couple went. wen Flana- sh ‘STOCK { Ice Cold |} Tilt the bottle gently and our a cool lass of TOCK. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i guests at a weddine ner which served at the home of the briue. iday evening Mr. and Mra. Falk ished “6 y the Higgins orchestra and! a nice midnight repast was served.! Minnesota, where she treatments at Rocheste' attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Jno. Huff is selling all her household goods at private sale at ‘her home. They expect to leave in @ short time to make their future home in Wisconsin. Fred Hendrickson and been taking for a severe children, hel and Richard, were in Wing on business Saturday. M Even and Mnesota and of Sidney, Montan: Haitieg at the A. H. Helgeson | BRADDOCK Cal Alberts and Miss Ruth Shepard ory en are i rdette -| there. for De Renier Mrs. May's Union M. Rev. ani Braddock frien have the that they good may Rev. very [and will gladly house f. Church. nstructions that will be and Mrs. much interested in this work | \ Bros. joining Ay home with Mrs. day mornin; » Pearson called on Miss Syl js Tuesday, and also! attending high to make arrangements for those who| and who hus been st are going to attend League Institute at Valley trust that many of the parents will become interested in this work and young folks go in order the Epworth ty. We} get some of the ven Pearson are | a Nylund, who has been ’ PAGE ELEVEN’ ® Mr. Donald is engaged as blacksmith! might be necessary, but it was int-| sister, Mrs. Geo. Will, returned to has rented| proved enough for him to return} Braddock Wednesday to Amundson Wednes-| vaeation with her mother Mrs. Nylund and Elna Nylund. Mrs. William Barr and litth school at Bismarck; Harvey at the home of aying with her] At a late ‘hour all departed wishing! motored to i Ms "eahenncih ana’ Uden lone," Me AN Sat a and happy wedded life. The newly: daughter Marjorie returned home Pende attce then Pouneee dl Monday afternoon after a week's e o ee toa a eee rerip. through the northern part of J. ‘Pugh returned to Brad WING ary The Chautauqua that has been in| dock, Tuesday after a couple of Wing left Monday forenoon for Drin-| Bismarck young people who are put in thei charge. Miss Anna Tracy of Pollack is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thore Tracy, Miss Anna is attending daily vacation Bible school here. Robert Koenig is acting as sub- stitute for Leon Lesher, rural carrier Route No, 3, who is absent on a va- cation. Henry Reaman of Hazelton was in chaperon any of the | also mosquitoes, ants roaches, bedbugs and Easy to use. Simply close all windows and | Wing, on the latter's to atteud Harry Dimond, ,ing spent the past six. months in coll, where they will fat on programs. The programs put on here were en- ioyed by Congregational Ladies’ Aid served lunches on Main street Fri day and Saturday and they did‘a very nice business. The Misses Clarice Tice and Violet’ Mutchle, ‘both of Bismarck, spent Sunday ‘with relatives and ‘friends here. : Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms and daughter Roberta of Arena were shop- ping in Wing on Saturday. and Ed. Longsdart are en- company from Williston The last week's prafer service was led by Gail Glanville. Church, services were held at the “ongregational church Sunday morn- Miss Rose Hollstien preached terestine sermon. returned from .two weeks’ stay at a camp meeting held at Jamestown. Theo. plans on talking to the C. E. Society and tell- ing of different things she heard and saw while there. It will be very in- sete f to anyone who wishes to} Fhey are all cordially invited. L. H. Knowles and her mother turned after a visit with rela- and friends in ndale, Dan Tice, Mre. Clarence Han- marek, spent jond family. Harvey spent Sunday at her home. She has been in Regan teach- ing Bible school. | ‘The ball game between Regan and! ground on-Sun- day, the , turned out 6 and 7 in Wing's favor. The ball game ended in the last half of the ninth inning. 3 REGAN + Miss Lillian Hi rg of Redfield, Dak.. is visiting at the B, EL Worden has gone an an extended tq the coast. She will visit, relutives in Washington, Bible school es Tuesday with a program and exhibit of work done during the three weeks’ session. taken this course under the leadership of Miss Holstein of Wing, assisted by Miss Opal Harvey, and Arnold Helgeson.” A picnic was held at Willo ‘Springs Friday, Several parents accompanied the children and a very enjoyable time was had by all, Marry Dimond shipped four ¢i loads of cattle, accompanying them to St. Paul. Mr. Sig Roe id Miss L. Meade took supper with Mr. and Mrs. H.-R. Worden inday Regun baseball team journeyed to Wing Sunday and met deféat at the hands of the Wing “nine” in a close game, the score being 6 to 7. Mrs. William Michelson entertained the Ladies’ Aid at her home Wednes- day. The next regular meeting will be held in three weeks at the Rasche farm east of town. Word has been received from Mrs. who visiting Iowa, stating she had been quite sick ‘with heart trouble again, her trip by car, being too tiresome. Her friends hope for her complete re Mr. and Mrs, . T Ankerfelt, mother of Mrs. Tyberg, were entertained at the Fréd Hend- rickson home Sunday night at six ‘clock dinner. A. Gyhlin is quite sick ut the present tim The B. iragn. fe spent Sunday with relatives in Ba win. Mrs. Harry Rannestad. and for: Herold, returned home Saturday, h e erg and Mrs. EFERR ED ‘PR That's the drink thet hits the spot. ST Ask for PREF! RRED - | OCK bei Miss Alice Plers, who has been teaching during the past year at Galesburg, N. Dak., atrived. in Brad. en, uesday to spend the vacation home here. wv satinsk lams of Pettibone, N. Duk., is'a \didate for state senator, hi district, Emmons and Kidder counties, was a Braddock caller Tues: ~~ morning. irs. J. D. McCusker and children were passengers to Bismarck ‘fues- say ternoon to meet Wilfred, who has been attending Campion College, Regina, during the past year and who is ‘coming home to spend his va- eation. C, Donald and Jim Ryan left Mon- day morning by auto for Alberta, Canada. Donald intends to bring back with him his wife and chidren. Braddock set Miss Tues lame back this dake Rott: of Hazelton, candidate for county she dock friends Thursday mornin Miss Viola Aarvig of Mandan is a guest at the Vertes of her uncies, R. Aarvig and C. Nis Achwundiee wal b pdvecniec to Bismarck Monday afternoon to Mr, Amundson pital. foot was in such a serious condition that it was thought that amputation| | L Ki ral fixing the telephone line. | Avis Carlisle of Wild Rose | {was the guest of Miss Marion Barton , y und also er given by Mrs. or of Miss Ruth Shep W. W. Mandigo is laid up with a For a while Mr. Amundson’s days this week nded’ the show y in hon- week. riff, called. on Barton, — * re at the Bismarck hos- Hot days are coming! Escape sizzling kitchens and wood or coal drudgery. Six JSamous cooks recommend the Perfection for cool cooking. Here’s what they say. “THE food gets a// the heat—the says eee groans pave in the Perfection burner,’ Rosa exe she Miss cooki paltieg “the heat is confined directly to the bottom of the cooking pot. That means cool cooking!” Mrs. Belle DeGraf, the San Francisco authori y> suagents Perfection “top stove” cooking for Least Time, Least hot summer days. Heat “When I fried chicke moo eet en, spo Potatoes sad she relates, Perlcction The eadon = iently —and of mys top. abi ae course, — — the cooking time, the cooler the kitchen.” That means cool cooking. “Yes, and remember,” adds Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, 8 famous Los Angeles | Economist, ‘the least fire in your atove rome the day, the cooler the kitchen. With Pertections no time is lost in heat generation because cooking begins with the touch of a match to the wick.” . No Hot Extra Work “Then, too, the Perfection saves‘a world of extra work,” says Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, pioneer cooking Philadelphia, ‘‘no wood or, , in nor ashes to carry out.” PERFECTION specialist of to carry At Battle Creek College of Home Eco- nomics, the nutrition expert, Allen Hall, speaks of still another “‘ extra work” point. “The Perfection,” says Miss Hall, “ easily moved from one room to an- various other insects. Double strength li- quid insecticide. 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Boston School of Cookery notices this. “With the Perfection,” she makes clear, “there is no reaching across hot as with a gas or coal range. flames You stay away from the direct heat, yourself.” Escape Sizzling Kitchens You can escape all those things that make summer cooking the pleasant of hot tasks. tested this stove ¢ Pronounce it ideal for hot weather. “Buy a Perfection,” they say, “be cool!” PERFECTION STOVE Co. St. Paul Branch—739 Pillsbury Avenue Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens WARNING: Use on beson ~ Perfection wicks on Stoves. triangle. Oth They crawlcause ot our dealer will show you the Perfection today —from the one-burner model at $7.25 to the five- burner range at $130. Six famous cooks ly and now “No time lost in heat generation,” says Mrs, Vaughn. “Cooking begins with the touch of a match to the wick.” most un- N=: TVA All Dealers Now DEMONSTRATING latest models