The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 4

H ‘PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune (7 1-7 mint these and jeer: An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Bismarck, N. Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ..... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Membei it Bureau of Circul Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ae for republication of all news dispatches 1 to it or not otherwise credited in this pa i also the local news of spontaneous origin jished herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNi COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH | YORK Fifth Ave, Bldg. ; (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Governor Dan Moody an important positon. In , from an obsevre county attorneyship to the posi- n of chief utive of the lone star state and he didn’t do it by following the procession and playing ball’ with any faction, He has been vig- orous, outspoken. He has made enemies by the hun. dreds, nay, by the thousands, but those same quali- ties of direct honesty which made him enemies, also made him staunch and enthusiastic friends, who, when the time came, rallied around his banner and * elected him over the first, and perhaps last, woman governor the state of Texas ever had, Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, Dan Moody is a young man of intellect and ener- gy. He is fearle: He stands on his own two feet and defies his enemies. His personal character is irreproachable. He has played a clean game. His personality is so strinking that even his political enemies respect him and frequently support him. Such is the man who takes over the reins of + government in the state of Texas to be tried in the furnace cf responsibility. He will find his way be- set by difficulti Texas is a hotbed of warring factions. Matters during the term of “Ma” Fergu- son have been going from bad to worse. The rec- ord she established of nearly 4,000 clemencies has “worked irreparable harm throughout the state and has aided the building and strengthening of a Ferguson machine that will strain every nerve and every effort to buck the new executiv The way will be rough and the weather stormy. No easy time will Governor Dan Moody of the state of Texas have, but if he is the man he appears to _ be he will emerge from the fray bigger and better * than ever. The Cat, a Heroine The cat has come into her.own at last. For many years cat lovers have had to stand by idly and gnash their teeth in impotent rage while ” dog lovers told how devoted dogs saved the lives of their masters by giving the alarm when the house caught fire. The cat fan, or addict, had no comeback. There is a story in the paper nearly every day about some \ dog or other repeating the copyrighted canine stunt and saving the lives of his master’s family. The “stay a while assurance which | the Faith received with mixed emotion: —Aunt Hattie Lane arrived with Joy on Thursday afternoon in time to|asked her cook supper for the family. That| thing service, at least, was thoroughly ap. preciated by the worn-out girl. “Come along to supper now, Jim/God, and I'm Lane!” Aunt’ Hattie commanded|the letter files. b he appeared in the din-| doesn’t ed platter of} Writer SE wran ¢| Churehill y winter fryer: Fguat-the you like it. Ni be turn down the coroners of your mouth cha name at me, Jim Lane!” she ordered sharp-|0f course she ly, ag Jim shuffled gloomily into the| that. Uncle room from the living room. “Ther t a thne for everything, and s ‘time when they’s fried chicken ene of the times I'd set aside mouring for a wife th ere she is—clean the trouble that this poor family she in his ould indicate an Ral n't} Cs, but Pil get in for|soon as possible.” ‘SAIN? NF =4, SINNER Announcing that she had come tojed, her eyes shining with hope for rst time in days. “Churchill has been to see y,” Bob told her in a low voice. “He correspondence ything like that. oing over to ran: remember the name of the of a threatening repeated as {icontents to me as he could remem- Her only recollection is that the began with a C— and! pper}me a long time to go through the TOMORROW: Bob plays burglar in Jtnder letter Ralph Cluny’s office. | Well; it has happened. | From some city in the cast—the name escapes us, | for the moment—comes a duly accredited story tell- Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ing how a house cat, awakened in the small hours by | ism: ., and entered at the postoffice at' smoke, set up a yowling and caterwauling that | ‘aroused the five human inmates of the house and} enabled them to escape with their lives. Tack that in your hats, cat lovers; and the next | ++-$7.20 time a dog owner makes disparaging remarks about | your favorite pet—spring this on him. | | Editorial Comment | Separation of Tax Sources | (Minneapolis Journal) ' | Forty state legislatures are now in session—and most of them are looking for ways and means of increasing state revenues by taxation. The more ihey look, tne more they find that the federal gov-_ ernment is occupying promising fields that will | yield one fair crop of taxes annually, but shouid | jnot be eapected to produce another. | Amid the compiexities of the taxation problem, it | would seem that there should be a complete separa- | tion of the two fields, federal and state. Some sort} of w program or agreement ought to be arrived at, | whereby the government would not invade fields! reserved for the states, and the states would keep | out of fieids cropped by the government. Thus only | shail we escape the burdens of double taxation. | At present, for example, there are fourteen states | \that coliect an income tax, regardless of the fact | | that the government imposes the full burden on in-| {comes that can well be tolerated. Bills are pending | or threatened in a number of other states, including | Minnesota, proposing a state income tax. | Washington now takes a billion dollars annual; out of the incomes of corporations and three-quar- | ters of a billion out cf individual incomes. If to} ithese takings is added a state income tax, the total | may easily become oppressive. | Eleven states tax corporation incomes: Connecti- | cut, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, .Montana, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, South | Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin. Twelve — states tax individual incomes: Delaware, Massachusetts, | 7 { i | { 1 i ‘What cat ever P | Driven O EW... ff at Last | f Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshirey New York, | North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South from one to six per cent, and are piled atop the federal rates of 13% per cent on corporations and aj maximum of 25 per cent on individual incomes. | In some of these states income taxes are supposed | to supersede personal property taxes, and to some | in part cr whole. The proposal in Minnesota is to abandon personal for income taxes. But even that ought to be reserved exclusively for the federal gov-| ernment. On the cther hand, the inheritance tax is naturally a state affair. Yet the government invaded this | tax may now be remitted in states that impose it}) lar schedule. Three state legislatures, those of Texas, Indiana and Vermont, have already | adopted concurrent resolutions asking congress to j 2 take the federal government out of this field, and| | they see fit. Others will follow suit in due course. | Here are two fields that should. be left absolutely | free from invasion—one by the states and one by! congress. Such an arrangement will tend toward: carrying capacity. | | those Herrin people had something | jto do with it. Editor lish sp to. main’ America in on it? aunion of Eng-) les of the world) Why t pee ' IN NEW YORK San ERE 2 New York, Feb, 4.—What pr scandal? Cher- remembered any- that enemy—threats or She did, thank i e| s| Unfortunately she channels, where the Wall Street belt Miter, but, clerks wander, one realizes the tran much of its cious. With the whispered details of’the! Browning-Peaches separation suit! ee HrOne, About many suspicious pamphlets for §5 a} de so teman take COP! i ind. so it may take! details of the Chaplin petition. al ready find themselves in the marked. doy list. once touch with you as, | Th popular Rhine up to $25 when esh from the press, now stand yel- Jow The Hall. with age in backroom cy 5 Ts eet nf 7 «. | and immediately Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin. The rates range | from behind every piano in “tin pan alle T their jyoung piano pounders now struggle with tunes to accompany black bottom steppers, field in imposing war taxes, and has not yet aban- | (9 doned it, though eighty per cent of the federal estate | ————_______. A THOUGHT | —— leave the states free to handle inheritance taxes as | fasiu.—snake: | derfully soothing : | irritated area, Foley's Honey and Tar Along Cortland street and adjacent! Compound quicly stops all. coughs nd throat irrita » i oughs and disturbing night coughs. ient yalue of the sporadigally sala-| Is exactly suited to the nee | derly peop ng brazenly sold in this mart of | the ju, the intimate | xt yeles. Let one type of song catch on nitators spring up last rage was for “bird” songs, following the success of a blackbird number, fe n such numbers that, I am told, the “Bird” songs have appeared is to come back, as it were. Moonlight” songs, done almost to extent do so; in others, the personal tax is retained | death a season or two ago, now are reappearing, for, as one publisher ex- plain ‘there's a new gang of kids year who think they're the does not justify invasion by the state of a field that | "/¥ ones the moon ever shined on.” Tango numbers have about reached peak and the hardworking GILBERT SWAN. ight, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) We walk by faith, not by sight.—| Cor. 5:7. ole There are no tric! n plain, simple Justajingle . better adjustment of the tax load to the taxpayer's | “ld Uke to find the hen,” said hey “Who laid this egg.” Sad tears. | He should have known the hen had been ‘Quite dead for many years. | EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PERS SONS af There is a sound therapeutic reason not let why Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound , \for coughs and (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)| suited to the need sons; i form, or opiates to colds is especially of elderly per- becaus: bear of advancing y up the natural and ni Mildly laxative, won and healing to the ngering “flu” k for it—Adv. New postage stamps issued during t twelve months numbe wz the world’s total up to 4 exclusive "of perforations, and so on. OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS — te Regan | es Jakie Smith ‘of Wilton was a Re- gan business caller last week. Albin Hedstrom of Bismarck transacted business in this vicin- ity last week. Jim Novey of Wing was a shop- per in town Thursday. William Backman spent a cou- ple of days in Bismarck. Mrs, E. Riersan spent the k-end at Baldwin. Jim Grambling was a Bismarck caller this week. Archie Remick of the Channey- Everhart Candy Co. of Fargo was an overnight visitor with Jake Penner Monday. Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a call- er at the Andrew Hochhalter home last week. The Regan Business Men’s bas- etball team played against the Vilton team: Friday night, Wilton winning by a score of 41 to 10. Harry Dimcnd spent _ several days in Tuttle buying cattle. Alvin Ghylin was a Bismarck caller Monaay. He went down to see his wife, who is in the hospi- tal there, A. i. Lundberg spent several days in Bismacrk. Mrs. A. H. Helegson was a call- er at the A. B. Stratton home. Miss Edith Calip, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Ray Rasche, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rasche were visitors at Calip’s last week. Mrs. A. Lnudberg entertained the Ladies’ Aid Wednesday after- noon, : Mr. and Mrs. H. Rannestad and. son Harold were Bismarck visitors Friday night. They were accom- panied by Mrs. A. Tourtelotte and Francis. . Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Westerman were week-end visitors in Bis- marck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins visited with relatives near Still this week, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey were Wilton callers this week. Miss Hazel Rhines spent several days at the Ray McCullough home. Mrs. H. Rannestad was a caller at the Tourtelotte home. has. Bleckreid and Andrew Larson were here from Baldwin Friday and took the former’s fur- niture back with them, where Mr. Bleckreid expects to start up busi- ness. Mss Madge Runey, county su- perintendent of schools, Miss Shirley Fox, rural school inspec- tor, were Regan callers this week. William McCullough, Sr., was a Wilton caller this week to consult a doctor regarding his hand. Mr. Hans Arndt returned to her home pride morning for a visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. August Krause, The Modern . Woodman lodge held a business meeting and en- ae rep in the hall Thursday nigl Word has-been received from Orin Tyberg, who is in Chicago, that he likes it and has work in view, which he will do while going to a musical conservatory there. He also met Adolph Ryberg Chicago. Mrs. Al. Tourtelotte went to Bismarck Monday to visit her husband, who is in a_ hospital there Mr. and Mrs. were callers at the Rhines home this week, Mr. A. L. Garnes and family started to Bismarck Sunday but couldn’t’ make it all the way on account of the roads. Miss Edna Eide spent the week- end in Bismarck, taking in the show “Ben Hur.” A number of friends spent Fri- day evening-at the home of Au- gust Lundberg. A delicious. lunch Was served at midnight. Jet itself in for. Joy, can't I ever i A aa ad: eal, i A | ~ teach Fou How fo Set able? a eee at Scene iael PLTyGH TWH, STAN WITH Med WAIT A GeconD, LZ WELL, w- WHILE all the silver on one side of the/ | Old Masters ‘|to return the investments of the Ss NY RUGH ME—~ 09E-Mo BELLOWS That stringy halt’ of yours,’ When| @———————¢ | furtive, printers of “the down town | You BARGAIN 111 WAS Et DOM PELL tt! ARE MATCHING 7 t, rot to give ke! the sti ¢ pale, th he same was the case of the c= aes Ll te Ehaireuts Look tke shag ene aint Hehe wurieg | NOU WHO SUGGESTED WAT )-\ - Tit @ CHUNG, TLL DUST. terrier, you do, at Bob, as they rose and set.” “It's mighty sweet all this trouble for us, Aunt Huatti she told her acid-mouthed, “kind. earted aunt when the sadly reduced} nay 2 la ’ ii riciiy Was sented. aroued the table;|)*" bend aback the. lance's point, chicken gravy, green} potatoes “and and ‘apple salad. It’ ‘And 1 do believe I'm hun- gry. Junior, you must eat, dear. It Makes me feel dreadful to see you she told “Hot biscuits; peas, mashed Hattie. looking so pale and i—I was just thinking that Aunt Hattie had fixed -u ite dinner, and—and—' “Now, you dry up, Junior!” | Aunt Hattie.’ commanded Them as nee grub! “eat to live, and all the starving 4. mourning ‘ain’t ek the dead. I'm basket of thi over to the—to fF Cherry, soon’s you've finished. eat hearty, boy,” softly, it Hatt appetizing odo: a food, when Bob,” Faith called llway. tood beside . « hill. I it seems. ete! bere Uncle ‘hort, of messengo) thi it If a there Come along, 1 guess there's plenty of this chicken for your young man, too.” “Sounds like home,” Faith smiled in the living room and Hatti instructions there I'll get it.’ The is it, Bob?” Faith whisper- per cent ‘during 1936. Probably that keep the gates of Day Throw wide the burning valves, ai golden streets be fre morning watch is past—tl watch of evening shall not be. from the couch yed Aunt! to “draw UP 8) put off, put off your mail, ye king and beat your brands to di A surer grasp your hands mu; know, your hearts a better trust; of you to kind and break the helmet bar— A noise is on the mofning winds; but celery not the noise of war! ‘sa feast, Aunt For aye, the time of wrath is past, and near the time of rest, And honor binds the brow of man, and faithfulness his breast, Behold, the time of wrath is past, and righteousness shall be, And the Wolf is d in * Aready ‘and the Dragon in the sea! —John Ruskin; from “Song of the Dawn.” haggard.” Mother's favor- sharply.. “Eat is living has got going to bring) A etait BARBS 1 sus r nd send Ni ——— Ppel tne jail with it! A woman, 60, beat off a the Springfield, 11, who demanded her purse, ‘She was from Chicago. she ended “Ilo” is the mame of the new }off Times Square I saw a vendor of Pur AHH P-Te~- of Rudolph Valentino gather dust upon the news-stands, although just I GE Nod SEVEN WORDS 40 SPELL, ~ AND IF Nou QPELLED IK OF THEM CORRECTLY, You WOULD WAVE THE FiIRoT HONOR OF USING THE BATHTUB! = awTHE NAME OF THE WIRD PREHISTORIC MONGTE! ballads holding up a piece of sheet | music entitled “The Death of Ru-, dolph,” or something like that, Go BACK 10TH’. These dolorous ballads, I am told, are ground out by the yard and mile in the phonograph record factories. | While these seem almost legendary to the Broadwayites, for whom jazz numbers are chiefly made, sale | re- ports indicate that through the farm belt and in the backwoods of the south and northwest there is a ter-| rifie sale for numbers that go into 1, PTERODACWL, sane Mines anata teak we UME, NOW SPELL unfolded in one version of the “The ' LIE THAT IO A unfolded th onb x “\WHOPPIN' LIAR ! risoner’s Song.’ | One concern’ was suid actually to! = have figured on selling two and three G discs of the same record to certain of the backwoods boys and girls who, play them so much they wear the records out. } ballad ‘based on the Hall-Mills| which scarcely’ was heard in| New! York, was said to have en-| Joyed a great sale in the outlands, | case, in| and the Floyd Collins disaster song still carries a big sale in certain! ~UMM~ Sara wer Voi) HAVETA GIONE AGETo STUMP NT INGINUATIN’ NOTHIN’ BUT ANY ANIMAL WITH A NAME Give TAUB A PLAN M'GELF! \—a ee MIND Now, M TA Parts of the south, they tell me. | The story went around the phono- | graph belt that in one southern | by| international language. No coun- ance, try should be without its interna- je bell) tional language, nowadays. One automobile expert sa: “It’s Churchill.| 10 years from now will go 60 on a gallon of gasoline. hi, as he an-|tip for Harry Lauder. f ir come discovered by ing 1» SAYS used to use me| Frenc! thor. He certainly must h ir boy when he| have found what he was! after. of his office at $4 of living drovped 1.3 a car iles There's a t cost town a dealer to stop playing in rocard becadte OP cach about | the store were go it. | | Styles_in_so1 ng | fot Wing were Regan shoppers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spier of Baldwin visited at the G. E. Brenn- eisé home Sunday. Mrs William Mickelson was & caller at the A. H.. -Lundbere home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough visited at the Brenneise home Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. ©. M. Calip were visitors at the Uhde home Friday. Miss Halstein of Wing was a week-end visitor here. The Christian Endeavor held a party at the Church Saturday night. Mrs. Oscar Hiltstead was a call- er at the Brenneise home last ‘week, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wordan were week-end visitors in Wing. Miss Mabel Knudson spent the week-end at the John Carlson home. Mr. Carlson was in Bis- marck, consulting the doctors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg _were Sunday visitors at the Jake Fisher home. G. Klipfel spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp Rasche were callers at the H. home Thursday night. ‘ Mrs. L, Malone went to Bis- marck Saturday to spent several days visiting her daughter Winnie. irs, Chas. Kuehl is a Wilton caller this week visiting at the Ray McCullough | Rev. Christ home. Art Johnson of Still transacted business here Saturday. John Asplund was a Regan caller Saturday. Mr. Rise of Arena spent Satur- day and Sunday at the J. M. Lein home. Bennie Lein spent several days last week in Bismarck taking treatments. The American Legion Auxiliary held: a special business meeting at the home. of the president on the afternoon of Thursday, January 27th. The “yale officers were elected: Mrs. A. H. Helgeson re- elected president; Mrs. C. Ma- lone, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Michel- sen, treasurer, and re-elected his torian; Mrs. A. Ghylin, first vice president; Mrs. .Clarence Kettle- scn, second vice president; Chap- lain re-elected, Mrs. A. H. Lund- berg; Sergeant-at-arms, re-elected, Mrs. J. Fisher. Those chairman of committees who were appointed last. year will hold their offices again: Mrs. E. Mowder, rehabila- tion; Mrs. ©. Tyberg, welfare; Mrs. J. Fisher, membership. Next regular mecting at the home of Mrs. J. Fisher on the afternoon of Thursday, February 10th, Mrs. A. chelsen’ were callers the A. H. Hel, irs. A. H. Helgeson left on Friday evening for Bismarck, from which point she will leave for Minneapolis for an extended visit with her parents and relatives, Ecklund .... | Ralph Fricke was a visitor at the T. F. Morris, home Monday evening. Carl Johngon was a business, caller in. Baldwin Tuesday. He was ac- companied there by his mother who took the train for Bismarck. Mabel McCullough has beén visit- ing ee the Steve Little home this week, Issy Brown and Donald Morris were hunting coyotes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough were shoppers. in Wilton Friday afternoon. They were pecompanie’ home by their daughters, Elsie and Aldythe. 7 A. F. Anderson was a caller {n Wil- ton Thurada dati T. F, Morris and daughtr, Dordtliy, Wallance and Bennie Anderson were recent callers in Wilton. Carl Johnson was a shopper in Wil- ton Saturday. Misses Dorothy Anderson and Gladys Ness spent Saturday in Bis- marck. While there they went to the show Ben Hur. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Asplund and family were Sunday visitors at the Victor Anderson home. Bennie and Clarence Anderson and Louie Johnson visited with Abert Molene Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson visited at the John Vollan home Fri- any eveniny di onald Monroe returned home Fri- lay to spend the week-end with his folks. : Tenis Aspined ‘was a business caller riday. in Wilton Herman Neibers and were in Wing on Tuesday.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Ellen and Thomas, Ryn, Leroy Marchant and- Emil. Schockmore, visited with the Jake Wentz family on Monday evening. Emil Schueckmere visited with An- ton Novy on Tuesday evening. Jake Wentz was in Wing on Thurs- day bringing home lignite coal. rene Marchant was absent from school on Wednesday on account of @ sore tl Katie, Hilda, Gustave and Andrew in visited the John Cook fam- Acke: ily on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were in Wing on Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Emil Schuckmore visited with the Jake Wentz family-on Friday afternoon. J. E. Witt visited with Leroy Mar- chant on Wednesday and: Thuraday. Mr.-and Mrs, Witt and son, J. E. visited at Herman Neiters’ on Friday afternoon, : Mr. and Mrs. Jeke Wentz’s bab: has been quite sick with convulsions, but is a tittle improved at this writ- ing. firs. Fode .and sons visited at the Marchant home on Tuesday evening. iarey. Marchant ‘visited at Her- mie feiters home on Friday eve- ning. Ss Andrew ‘Neiters was in Wing on Friday afternoon. The Bible Sate that is being held twice a week at John Cook’s is very interesting arid enjoyed by all present. ‘ Lein Alfred Arneson and ygaard *Htshmat tod Bade Arnesch, kine” APA evening isher and Mrs, J. Mi-| 4, A re diary is just a scrap week visiting at the Ed Larson home, north of Wing, returned Friday. Geo. Christianson, Harold and Arnold motored to Driscoll Wed- nesday afterhoon. John Birkeland motored to Dris- coll Friday afternoon. A few from this vicinity were out rabbit hunting Saturday after- noon, Mrs. N. A. Soderholm,-who has spent the ane week at home, re- turned to Bismarck again Tuesday, where she intends to do some more doctoring. Art Bjorhus motored to Driscoll Monday afternoon. H..A. Knutson of Driscoll called at the John Birkeland home Mon- day forenoon. Ole Spilde and sons, Einar and Knut, motored to Driscoll Saturday afternoon. School commenced in school No. 1 again Monday. There has been no school the past week on ac- count of the teacher being sick. Art Bjorhus helped Geo. Chris- tianson install a telephone Thurs- day, Bors Of a me ei oi Jo- seph ant moto! to Driscoll Monda: aft number from this vicinity were out rabbit hunting Sunday afternoon. Nearly all the hunters spent the evening at the Alfred Arneson home. The evening was ners were Lillie Lein and Coenda pert. Miss Dotty Barkman, accom- panied by her friend, attended the dance at Sterling Friday evening. John Gunderson, who is _em- Us fe at the Olson store at Dris- colt spent Sunday with home olks, The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the Faunce Luyben home Wednesday fterncon, Feb. 9. In case there is a storm the Aid will be held the following day, Soderholm called at Joe N. A. Rise’s Friday afternoon. Don't forget the Young Peo- ple’s Society and parcel social to be held at the Gunderson home Sunday afternocn, Feb. 6. Every- ‘body welcome. \ Edgemont Harold Brown has retwined to his home near -Pickardville. He was working close to Cheyenne. Pauline Schatz was an overnight guest at Henry Schatz’s, Caroline Schaffer was a caller at the Alta store Wednesday. _ Several young folks of this vi- cinity were out sleighriding Sun- be evening. udolph and Johnny - Schaffer were visiting with the H. Schatz pops eee afternoon. ther Johnson was visiting with Inga Adams Sunday evening. ir, and Mrs. Aukerlund were guests for dinner at Karl Schatz’s Thursday. : Richard and Lauritz Adams, Gus and Ed Schatz were visiting with John Pool Thursday evening, Mrs. Frey from Wisconsin is guest: of her sister, Mrs. Schaffer. Harold Brown and Mr. Blotter — callers at the Alta store re- cently, Mr. Aukerlund, Gustave Schatz and ‘John Pook went up to Mc- Clusky Saturday. ae Mr. and. Mra, Hochhalter, “Ted and Mary, were guests at the Schatz home Friday night. A number of boys and girls south of -Alta, including the Mes- sers Doyhle, were visiting at the Bill. Hickle home Thursday. A pleasant time was had playing games. ——___________» | CORPORALIUNS | National | Investment company, Washburn, $10,000; J. A. O’Brien, Hugh H. McCulloch and August E. donese! it jale-Carr lercantile company, Hunter, $18,000; Emil Borre, “4 Pepauanen, H. OH, Carr and J.. H. ale, LITTLE JOE Cement Toot “ie e spent in playing whist. The win- ‘