The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO TAX REDUCTION UNIFORM RULES' TO BE ISSUE IN| FOR JUVENILE GOTH CONGRESS CASES NEEDED. _____ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 were out Muhting wolves\Sunday aft-!he frose up his radiator and broke a! picking their corn, which was’ one of ernoon and succeeded in cate¢hing one rear spring. the finest corn fields in the county. in Boyton's pasture. Emerson and| Miss Annie Brown was a caller at} D. W. McLean was busy hauling Herman have three very good wolf|the McLean home Wednesday eve-| hay this week. | | hounds, so they make quick work of ; ning. | Rudolph Hagen and Harvey James/ poor wolf once they get sight of} News has been received of the ex- ton || assisted C. W. Brooks in fixing his| him. pected recovery of Mrs, Hugh Brown's oe bea 4 | pump Tuesday forenoon. | Miss Viola Hagen was a guest ut! s':‘*r, Mrs, Brown will soon return.| | Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stinquest and! tho Tees home Monday. Ves. William Baker's cousin, who d losers, was well attended. Every-| her parents, Mr. and Mré.’ Ax body had a good time. Thé sand-| quest. wiches were delicious made aut of| Miss Mae Anstrom, who has been rabbit meat. visiting friends at Bismarck and —_ | Wilton, returned home Thursday. a G.«W. Parker was-.busy in. Boyd township on business this week. Bcys’ Suits, 2 pairs of |knickers, $8.95.—Bergeson’s. Earl Baker was a caller in town * ! Saturday. | ; Mrs. Tillie Polonsky spent Thurs: | daughter Hilda and Lloyd Manard| Mrs. Ida Perry and son Elmer, Mr.' Bes been here on an extended visit, P ty in Bismarck. transacted business in the capital/ and Mrs, Ben Klagenburg, and son «ll return soon to her home in Chi Democrats Are Determined to @udges Appoint Committee to' °c Bring About Immediate Revision of Tax Law BATTLE LINES DRAWN Make Report to Supreme | Court Before March 15 Uniform procedure for conducting juvenile court. ¢ was discussed hy the judicial council at its final ing here yesteday afternoon A commit ‘onsisting of Associ- | me Mrs. Joe Mason of Bismarck visit- friends in Wilton Friday and Saturday. The many friends of the Tom Mason family will be interested to know of the marriage of their eldest daughte annet, to Mr. Ray Kreg Jor . Michigan, on Nov, 24, 1926. Art Ferris installed a pipeless fur- nace for Jake Haluzik Saturday. P. K. Eastman received word last ph (city Saturday afteruvon, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen, son! Alfred and Harvey James were hunt- | ing: rabbits in the woods Sunday. Mr..and Mrs. C. J. Cleveland were | Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ;and Mrs, John Hammock. | _ A surprise party was given on Mrs, i Wm, Brown Saturday evening. Every- ‘one present enjoyed a pleasant time. | Herman Johnson was a caller at Raphael and little daughter Laure, Mr. and Mrs, Owen McIntyre} daughters Mary Alice and Rose, sons, in Bismarck, Im Richard and Hugh, Miss Lucile Mill- man and Frank Walker were enter- Anna. cago. Miss Agnes Brown spent Saturday G.N. Varnum was a calier at the cLean home Wednesday on busi-' tained by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms! ness. at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner, | Herb Homes of Wing was through this vicinity Wednesda;’. A very social afternoon was en} ed at the Tees home Monday. quilt was tied for Mrs. Arthur Tees! y-| week-end with her A! Charles Johnson. Elmer Funston was 4 business call- out/ cr at McLean's Wednesday, Miss Agnes Brown is spending th sister, Mrs. | Glen Baker motored to Bismarck IF You were suffering fram Rheumatism, Gas- trie Ulcers, Constant Headaches, or a gen- era} run-down physical condition Suspect Your Teeth Republicans Insist Statute) _ the C, W. Brooks home Thursday eve- Justice W. L. Nuessle, Judge T. and a delicious lunch served by the| Saturday on business. ould Have Another Year of Practical Test Washington, Dee. (P)--With vening of the 69th congres: vay, indications are y multiplying that the princi- of the short session will the issue of tax reduc 2 the battle lines have been defined, with the Demoer: rined to bring about imme: revision of th Republican leaders mined that nothing of the sort shall he done until the present statute ha been given at least another year ctical testing. : the same time, lines are emerg- from the confusion of pre-session which will show tgt the bill drafted by the house ways and m , to dispose of alien property d during the war and adjust Amer and German claims, vill be the center of another vigor- fight. cans co ous Draft Proposed ‘Vhus far, the Democrats are the only group that has formally draft- ed @ tax reduction proposal aimed at impending treasury surplus. It mulated by Representative and other Demo- members of the ways and ommittee, after conference: ator Simmons of North ranking minority member finance committee 1 to reduce the federal! ,000,000 a year, reen and other Repub- have taken the position jon of the tax law is in- able at this time, agreeing with dministration’s p jon that it: 1 rev®nue reducing capacity cannot be determined until it has been given further test. This surplus now estimated at 300,000,000, is not indicative of the operation of the law since it,includes consider revenue which will not do next ar. The Demo- the other hand, argue that rplus will amount to $500,000,- 00 and that immediate tax revision justified, Tax leg fond no y the tion, meanwhile, has in the tentative pro- gram of major legislation, which vubliean lea hope to see d, but the alien property bill is uded in their list and Speaker Loveworth has predicted that it will he dispo: y. The meas- ure, how y has roused the oy : Boruh, Repub- Idaho, who contends that “i principle” it would endorse “eon! ion” of private property in viola- tion of one of the fundamentals on which the government was founded. Action Not Expected nate wing of the capitol today there were predictions from opposing sides that there would be no tax reduction at the approaching session, It lool lecTolation pion,” Chi re will be no tax man Smoot of the senate finance mmittee said. “It would he utterly impossible to undertake a general tax reduction at this time as it would be mere guess work as to what revenue will be collected for law and the} y kind at this ses-) jH. Pugh of Dickinson and C. lYoung, of Bismarck was appointed to | make | suggesting » rules on or be- fore March 1 ie date for report was set for March so that the com- {mittee may be able to make t [rules in xecordanee with any changes lin laws decided upon by the legisla- tu ting unif: he rules Will provide for definite | [procedure and p in juvenile} | and do away with the inform-| ality which in some cases is con- nected with these t Mrs. E, O, Bailey presented to the| judges a plan worked out by the hildren'’s bureau at Washington, D. 1C,, that of beginning a collection of uniform — statisti District court judges, juvenile court judges, juve-} le commissioners and, others con- ned with delinquency, depend- ency and neglect of children are! without adequate statistical informa- {tion indicating the extent and nature} of these problems, she told the \judges, indicating that conditions| jalong that line in North Daketa are unsatisfactory, due to differences in methods of gabulating and recording such information. | The standard national juvenile jeourt act was also discussed insofar jas it is applicable to ‘North Dakota, jand Mrs, Bailey told of other phases of social welfare legislation, chiefly the creation of county welfare boards which would be of invaluable report to the supreme court| *|week of the death of his youngest “throther, C, S. Eastman, of Chicago. Wilton is preparing a skating rink in the northwest part of town. Patrol 1 of the who won first prize in a contest given last spring, and Scoutmaster Per- kins were to go on a week-end camp- Ing tgip, but on account of bad weath- er ic was postponed. On Tuesday evening the boys fol- lowed an international code and found the stopping place at the F. W. Christ two assistants, Clayton Ferry and G. Hochalter had planned a party for the patrol. The evening was spent playing games and telling jokes. Re- freshments were served, after which the boys departed for their homes well pleased because of the effort they had put forth to be the winners. Rev. F. W. Chriat-left Friday morn- ing by motor on a missionary trip that will cover about_500 miles. He intends to reach home by Thurs- jay. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Flynn had -as their dinner guests for Thanksgiv- ing the following rélatives: Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, Flynn of Mercer, Mr. and Mrs, Pail Curl, Mrs. Mary Mathe- son und family of Yuka. Gus Larsom of Baldwin was a business caller in Wilton Tuesday. S. R. Livergood and Harry Iverson attended a Masonic meeting Monday. Glenn, Merita, and Teriva Mathe- son of Jamestown visited relatives in laid in the handling of welfare work jund its administration. Some minor dise neies in the mothers’ pen-| ion law, which can easily be reme- jdied, were pointed out. FALL’ WAS IN _ BACKGROUND, _ BAIN. CLAIMS | Details of Oil Leasing Nego- tiations Conducted By Oth- | ers, He Testifies | Washington, Dec. 2.—()—Albert B. Fall was pictured in court here to- day as a figure very much in the j back-ground during the leasing nego-| criminal conspiracy charge on which he is being tried. H. Foster Bain, who served as hend! ef the bureau of mines while Fall was! seeretwry of .the interior, testified that details of the negat observed because the navy depart- ior head, many miles away from Washington, finally gave his approval to the celebrated Elk Hills lease without making any suggestions of his own, One of Firat Witnesses Bain appeared as one of the first witnesses for the defense, which too charge of the presentation of dence after the prosecution had rest- ed early in the morning session. He was preceded by but two other de- fense witnesses, both of whom testi- conducted by others, that secrecy was > ‘daughte: Wilton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richard and family visited at the Conrad Johnson home Thanksgi day. Mrs, Mattie Bigler of Bismarck visited relatives in Wilton Thurs- day. Quite a large crowd attended the Thanksgiving service at the Presby- terian church Thursday morning. There will be church services Sun- day, Dec. Sth, at tne usual hours, 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Miss Gertrude Murdoch spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents at Valley City. Mrs. Jake Bantrie of Wing visited in Wilton Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Macomber spent Friday in Bismarck. Mrs. J. A. Moberg entertained the bridge club Friday. George MecCullen of Underwood visited at the T. L. Buttch home the first of the week. Clifford Richard spent the week end in Bigmarck. Several from Washburn attended ons which form the basis of the the junior class play Monday night.J atmosphere a number that intended The pupils of this district have been enjoying their Thanksgiving vacation. Charles Walters of Jamestown visited over Sunday with his wife ions were at the home of her parents, Mr. and} Mrs. R. C. Halver’s. 3. Chris Cleveland. Harry Green has accepted the ment asked for it, and that the inter- Position of night watchman in Wil-] her mother, Mrs. Tees, ton, G. W. Stewart of Mandan ited in Wilton Saturday. John Pitzer of Jamestown was a business visitor in Wilton Tuesday. Jake Hein of Wing was a Wilton caller Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Thompson re- turned Tuesday from their trip in the eust, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wetch of Fargo have moved to Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howe and » Grace and Esther, and Mr. Boy Scouts, | ome where Scoutmaster Perkins andj ing. | Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and son Al- fred and Mrs. Harvey James motored to Turtle Lake Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at the home of her! parents. | Mr. and Mrs, Albin Anstrom and family of Wilton spent Thanksgiving day at the home of his brother, Mr. Oscar Anstrom. L. C. Peterson and Herman John- son ate Thanksgiving dinner with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Henry John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Manard and jfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter spent Thanks- giving day at the Axel Stinquest home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stinquest an family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Man- ard attended church services in Wil- ton Sunday evening. Herman-Johnson has returned to this vicinity after spending a few days at the Bismarck hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy re- | covery. | Mr. and Mrs, Gunder Magen and| family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Hagen’s uncle, C. V. Danielson, in Wilton. M. G. Hagen has from an attack of rheumatism | past week. Dave Dixon and son Earl went near Aita after hay Wednesday, returning home Friday. Arena | | | Mrs. J. J. Seallon spent the last ; part of the week in the capital city, returning home on Tuesday. Chas. Johns shipped his turkeys Monday. He decane thas; as there is quite a bit more profit in them when you do. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glanville ntertained at a bountiful Thanksgjv- ing dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glap- Ne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bett lanvilte’s sons, Dean and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glanviile and { little daughter, Mrs. Seth Glanville and son Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pailing and family. They were also expecting Mr. and Mrs. Herb Corey. of Braddock, but learned at the last minute that Mr. Corey was just re. covering from an attack of neuritis and was unable to come. Quite a few of the neighbors gath- ered at the Florence Lake schoolhouse Saturday evening ghd spent a very sociable time. Owing to the stormy beeh suffering the going remained at home, but hope to be able to attend next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farnum, from Arthur. N. D., arrived Friday to vis it at the Tees home, also at Mr. and Mr. Farnum re- turned home Monday, but Mra. Far rum remained for a longer visit with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Inman, daughters Margaret and Irene, sons Bert and Frederick of Hurdsfield, N. D., were guests at the Mcintyre home Friday. Mr. Inman also drave down the same day to Clyde Rhodes and purchased a full-blooded bronze turkey gobbler from him. Tees brothers were hauling lignite coal M giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. hostcas, Mra. T. C. Tees, assisted by Mrs. Harry Farnum and Mrs. Arthur. Tees. The ladies present were Mes- dames R..C. Halver, E. E, Glanville, Owen McIntyre, Ed. Larson, Fred Smith and Misses Viola: Hagen and Olive Rice. Guy MeCoy was a visitor at er) Webber’s Sunday, G. G. Palms and little daughter Roberta and Miss Hazel Rapp were shoppers in Tuttle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees motored to Arthur, N. D., Wednesday morn- ing to spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives. They returned Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webber and family and Mr. Webber's mother were ors at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum’s Sunday. Mrs. Harry Farnum, daughter of Mrs. T. at Arthur after spending a week vis- ng her mother and other relatives. Mrs, John Stewart was on the sick| list. Wednesday and Thursday. Blutch Wagner was a caller Philip Webber's Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Tees was quite ill Wed- nesday and Thursday, but ts up and at around and feeling much improved at| the present writing. : Miss Silvia Stewart, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, who teaches school at Tower City, was home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. The shadow social given by Miss Sigfred Josephson was quite well at: tended. There were thirteen shadow: sold, netting $11.00, which will be used to buy a fountain and other necessities for the school. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Roy Stewsrt and sister Silvia at- tended the Thanksgiving dance held at Tuttle and reported an excellent time. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ducan and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Pond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cromwell and fam- were entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Drum. + Mrs. Dirlam was a caller with se ral others ut the home of Mr. and Robert Welch Tuesday evenin;:. Mr. and Mrs: Ore Welch called ae the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welch Tuesday afternoon. Glen Baker and hired man motored to Washburn Friday and returned Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. George MeMurrick and daughter, Margarct, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean Monday evening. Robert | Clarence Dorman, who has been in’ Canada all fall, returned to his home this week. His many friends are glad to see him back. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Neugebauer’ and Denald McLean were callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welch Tuesday. H. L. MeLean and’ Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Neugebauer spent Saturday in Bismarck on business. Vernon Brown has bean selling hay, this week for $17 a ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Neugebauer called at the Robert Boyd home Fri- day on business. The pre-school conference to be| held in Menoken December 7 is for | 3. Tees, returned to her home| | of ' || Miss Alma Kibler entertained company Thursday evening. i Mr. and Mrs, H.C. Neugebauer’ were callers at the Dorman home | Wednesday evening. | Mr.’and Mrs, Charles Johnson and fumily~ were callers at the Hugh Brown home Sunday, | Mr. and Mrs, Hector Mclean and’ son Gordor spent Sunday with rela-/ tives. | Glen Baker hauled coal this week from Menoken, where they have had a carload recently shipped tn, The Boyd Male Quartet will prac- tice Tuesday at the Horace Durlam Mrs. Qurlam being in charge.! The pre-school conference will be held in Menoken, Dec. 7, This con-! ference includes the Boyd parents also, who are kindly asked to pre- pare to take all their children, of school age and under, for the ex-, amination, which will be free. Hi. L. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. H. \ ©, Neugebauer motored to Bismarck \ | Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Horace Durlam will leave shortly for an extended visit with friends in the east. i | The MeLcan brothers have finished Would You Xeray nll pf. your tecth ‘Take a complete blocd count Make a complete urinalysis Make a history chart with a follow. “up system that eliminates all guess work. Consult with the best medical au- | thorities Give ycu a high class‘service con- sistent with high grade work- manship and materials _ : Use the Trubyte system of reator- ing facial form with artificial dcntiire. . SAVE YOU 50°; \ FREE X-ray service and extraction with crown, bridge and plate werk We will do a limited amount. cf Dental Laboratory Work for a High Class Dentists OSTON DENTISTS | ISMARCK'S DENTAL CLINIC i | In What Month Is Your Birthday? Lucas Bldg. Rooms 5-7 What makes tempting foods? _ R years hundreds of good cooks in this vicinity h bought and used Holiday Nut Margarine for just one thing: To make foods tempting. Spread on bread. Used to shorten ‘pie crust and pasiiy. To make richer cakes. ‘I'ry it yourself. Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. Minneapolis, Minn. On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R H. B. LOVE i D.C. PH. C. i Doctor of Chiropractic EXAMINATION FREE. gq Fitinge Sidg. Phone 174 econ se | i Gamble Robinson Fruit Co. } p Riemarck. North Dakotn i Boys’ Furnishings at Half Price We are discontinuing our boys’ furnishings depart- ment, needing the space fer our men’s furnishings stock. Buy your boy’s Xmas’ gift here at half price, KLEBN’S TOGGERY MONEY TO LOAN Gn Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK { i fied to the good repute of Edward L. 4 ry Miss Sigfred Josephson visited at. Doheny, the oil magnate whose inter- 2 rs. David McGinnis spent} her heme southeast of Wing over ests were awarded the Elk Hills lease,! Thanksgiving in Bismarck at the A.| Thanksgiving. and who is a joint defendant with J- Arnot hom . Owen McIntyre and Ben Kiagen- Fall under the conspiracy charge. The Woodman circle held their an-| burg were business, callers in Wing nual turkey supper Monday evening| on Wednesday. ut the I. 0. 0. F. hall. Wm. Ryan and son Thomas visited _Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kautt of Ashley) a¢ Owen Meintyres on Wednesday. isles at the James Marek home| piytch Wagner called on.Ed. Smith wasday, nesday, but didn’t find anyone Mea. Fred Volkman visited at the| J Sunes’ Wa. in presi bate thensine August Krouse home near Regan one} now and spends all his leisure time \day last week. looking after his traps. He has been Allen Eastman hi quite successful in catching a num- position at Wilde's : dj/ber of badgers, skunks and weasels. will have charge of the new Stan-|- diss Lucile Millmen spent Thanks- dard Oil service station, eiine s-the. Pales heme. Helen Richard hus been on the! Emerson Granville, Herman Seil- children of school age and under,! The parents of Boyd district are) asked to attend this without fail. Catherine Melfan spent the week end with her parents in Menoken. Miss Alma Kibler was a caller at the Robert Welch home Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Brown was suddenly led to Fairmont, Minn., owing to the serious illness of her sister. The local missionary society met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. i Otto Dorman. Lunch was served and “nh ° “ the ladies spent a very enjoyable aft- M Fe? How About Yours? this year and the short ses- sion does not afford sufficient time to yroperly consider a bill, If the 1ocrats oppose the president’s stion there won't be any legis- tion.” . in Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the | nocratie leader, said the Demo-! News of Our cruts are ready to support a “real Neighbors tax reduction measure” but are op- Brittin posed to the president’s credit pro- posal because it “constitutes an un- deserved gratuity to large taxpayers and violates a fundamental principle Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Whitaker have Demoeratic support, the administra-|Purchased the Eat Shop of Fred / sick list for the last few days. et Glanville’ and son flean tion's plan would be doomed to de-|Moffit at Moffit, N. Dak, They took|" ‘yrs, Gottlieb Hochhalter enter-| ner» Bert Glanville i possession Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.!tained the Junior’ Chelation Bad | i : . and son banquet held at the Bismarck ! Ogden Mills Will high school Wednesday evening. } Replace Winston ' Mrs. John Johnson spent Monday in Bismarck on business, G. N. Varnum was hauling wood | from Chester Boyd's Tuesday, when enator Swanson, Democrat, Vir- said that without substantial can senate group would stand to a f man against them. nem 22 members were present. - The Clark Crawford attended the father} evening was spent playing games nice and refreshments were served. time was had by all, of government.” feat because the insurgent Republi- : R, L. Anderson will remain on the| vor at the church: Friday evening. Jim Adams and family have moved Naturally you ‘are looking for the highest returns for -your labor. Do your own dressing and market your turkeys between now and Dec. 11, 1926. It means more money in your pocket... 9... .... a We have unlimited outlets, as our market covers the en- - tire United States. We can and do pay top. market prices. Ship or haul your turkeys to us and receive courteous treatment, fair and honest grading, and prices that will suit:you, It will pay you always to deal with : on a farm south of Brittin> | Washington, Dec. 2—()—Garrara| Andrew Lamb has a new Ford || Painted Woods | B. Winston, under-secretary of the|*oadster. —_——_—_——____—_ treasury, will resign soon and will Dorothy Lamb spent her be succeeded by Representative Og-|7%2niseiving vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillifield motor- THE CURTIS HOTEL het cover © Northwest - Guest ie King” Offering excellent \ Miss Arntz was taken quite ill and, ed to Wilton Saturday afternoon. an Mile, o8 New Tork weal ae taken to tho Bt, Alexias hoapi-| Little Roland Anstrom apent ‘the made today by Secretary Mellon, whe|t#! Where she was operated on for week-end at the home of his uncle, te . appendicitis. sear Anstrom, e oo Al gr =e tae biel Lester Bunker is helping R. L. Dae Salleh 4 the home of iv Anderson. we Dixon Sunday afternoon. Te ee renerens gAcimber of people trom around} | Wallace and Townley Anstrom vis; ’ rittin attended the big Thanksgiv- junday met an rval Boys’ Ace wool caps, 85¢—) 17 dinner given at Moffit. Brooks. ; Bergeson’s. f pimnanisetving vacation gave the] | Walter and Lawrence Johugon and pt ce amar meas a8 504 igh school pupils of Morton dis-| Mrs. Henry Johnson transat > TWO MINNESOTA BANKS CLOSED] trict a few days to spend at their|nesa in Wilton Saturday afternoon, St. Paul,” Dec. 2—@—The First! homes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anatrom mo- State “Bank of Ironton, with deposits) Mrs. C, R, Crawford is visiting|tored to Wilton Sunday afternoon to totaling $160,000, was closed because) yclatives and friends in Bismarck} vialt with his. mother, who has been of depleted reserves, A. J. Veigel,| this week. ' quite sick, for some tim: * commissioner of banks, announced s Jean Crawford has been ill} Miss Lucile Brooks spent Thanks todaye in the hospital for » few day: ‘giving day.at the home of her par- ‘The Fermers State Bank at Stor-| ‘George Day, M. M. Draile and| ents, Mr. Mra, C, W. Brooks, den, with deposits of $80,000, was] rivin Hoover shipped a carload of|. Sheldon Brooks spent hip Thanks- me. ; pinta ie Yoetavmeneds | e nee ateat Se tas CG Mink] | Se bee 5; , ir ’ . and Mr, Dralle also shipped a cay of| parents, Mr, rs, C. W. ; gt 4 " Boys? Ace wool capa, SSe~| tle: MF. Day going with the ship- by adel Paeen ond lldgen : a , ; \ ‘ment of si 5 4 8] fi nm 5 + J i: ‘ : Mr. Heaton of McKenzie was around, Dave Dixon, - Pi a § f toying cattle are, aa | “Biverai men have been s Ip i yates tley Baker wi ave an huction: haul posts . : Veg th Foe a r sale Wi Dent, 1996; tereel cave , pat week, | 2 4 i De Bee apts i a ie te Third] west of Moffit. Mr. Baker, expects e ~ ‘to make his future home in W: 4 onde - ¢ . : * eater ey aoe de BED horn 4g . ‘The big rabbit bi dance given SEEN den 4