The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 11

required. time required. is. MOLER BARBRE OVERNMENT Forest Rangers need- Oe ettone fiat 4300 soon. Sabin furnished. Enjoy the outdoors Particulars free. «Write, Mr. Os ment, 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP i be sire lady between wi writes fait hand, ress in kand body Bismarck Tribune Ad.-No. WANTED AT ONCE—A good copk (woman preferred). Also a git’ for dish washing. G. C..Ho Washburn, N, Dak. SALESMEN _____ WANTED—Satesman for South érn North Dakota, ismarck and adjacent territory. Nursery. tose sales experience preferred. Should be a hustler and show Hankinson Nur- by Ce ‘on, N. D. SALESMAN—Can you make a $25,000 oat we want you. ite Trib- ‘WORK W: bn tile gael reedoos ss taney Specialty, suits and codts relined. Go out by the day. Phone ETB aTe Mrs, Chas, Lamb, 515 Tt rreet._ WORK WANTED—An expert steam- electric mechanic with 14 years ex- perience desires position. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 2. FOR EXCBANGE FOR EXCHANGE: Would to. trade my appendix preserved ,in a hottle of alcohol for a gallon or two of some kind of laxative. oil. 1 find that Dr. cLachlan was right ‘when he warged me not to have my, “oil can” removed for I have suf- fered a great, deal. from constipa- tion and pain since my operatio1 I have now learned that opera-, tion, is absolutely unnecessary .for| aur intlammations of every descrip~ tion, such as tonsiliti bladder, stomach ulcer, appendi tis und prostate trouble nave ‘been cured at: the Clinic o: LS ithout the KNIF! Lucas Block, $1000.00 to joan on imp: city rove property at 6 per cent. Phone 260, FOR SALE FOUR ROOM, . brand new, stucco bungalow, oak floors, built in i box, electric range and other fei tures to make: its the best built bungalow in the city. On reason- able terms at $3,950. SIX’ ROOM , bungalow, 3 bed rooms, east front, close in. Not quite complete and can be finished as woodwork, decorating and painting to suitsbuyer, on very ‘reasonable terms at $5,900. \ SIX: ROOM modern -house in excel- lent condition, nice trees,’ nice neighborhood at only $6,200; SIX ROOM hotise, close in, nice lawn ‘and trees, corfer lot with lots of room for another house; one of the best .geighborhoods in the city}: $5,700. : FOUR*ROOM cottage full.basement, 166'foot lot, barn,-$1,700, FIVE ROOM: cottage, full cement basement, ‘well built and cheap at FIVE ROOM. and attic, stucco alow, stationary tubs, garage, Al clo: to}. nice neighkriood, east schoo! front, $5,800. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of in.all parts of the city at all sorts), of prices. and terms. INSURANCE: Fire, Yornado, auto mobile, ‘in good; old: reliable com- panies, i ‘ARM LANDS; I have started five AS the it few days with local farmers who said, “I am going to|! buy now before, prices me uf. el DO YOUR real extate. business w! "Qua atiast desler in aba. Hue NEW SIX ROOM eecee. FIRE- NEW, SEVEN Sales price 5 E MODERN HOUSE, HARD- od, bes ‘and. trim, AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles WHEN you shop here for rebuilt tart looking. with the fireplace, fine lot, le south front, quick possession. pa THIS posta § WHEN YOU us rho ak ot homes "a6 fit any buyer. Hedden Real Estate ly and drive sa! outstanding example: well sedan, new tires Lahr Motor Sales Co. HOUSE FUATS _ SALE—Two apartment, modern (qne,4 and one 9 ta eek “IN THE RACE OF. LIFE™the man with the educated bowels will beat 5). Hot water If you puffer from consti a! pile or hava Feroable with your| F biadaer or ix, | le of Dr. T. M. Mac- ( ‘We CURE all’ without the KNIFE. Why yo through the pain. and, expense. of| pamhen yon sat 4 riekly Ww: the sur- NArual ‘HODS, | scientific diet? Block, ited gi Ideal home and regul income at the same time. 622 Tenth FOR RENT—Six room modern house to adults only. 1 quarter bag of hay land. Boyd vitamin herbs, room -duplex, large CLINIC, Rooms 6-8, fire place, newly jecovated, splendid location. at-120 Rosser Ave. Wes! ‘FOR RENT—Five room * Phone apes between $4.00 per bushel. Minnesota 13 $4.50 per. bushel. Ger- mination 85 to.95 per cent. It will cost you only 26c an acre mare.to plant these early. varieties of corn, rather than fod+ der corn wMich will only produce Remember. 1919 and +1923, were late. sptings and the best corn’ years we had in-ten y Porter, Fargo, N. D. ‘ick maturing NEW LOW “PRI Chicks, alive, Leghorns’ 10¢ Rocks 13¢; R. C. Reds, White Rocks, He RE fixtures at Wing, N. D. arte eaeeaa nder ice box, 6ft. by 7 $125.00 guaranteed. Rust 15.00 Hatchery, Dept. 15, Fargo, N. D fountains, violet- and bee man. New price lists, free Bee Supply Co., Hatchery Dept., Moorhea inn. _ tested June Chicks per 100 rred, SALE—Choiee imported German Hartz Mountain, also native sing- Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone b Bull, Dickinson, N.] ' Nel ave Gkte—eseh IE oats Aaoe-| OR eee Te * cially good for infants and invalids. Seventy-five dollars, erland, South Heart, N. D. ood buys in diamond igtons,. Ry $13.50; Mixed: $9; Heavy Mixed $11. more. Orders promptly filled. Bopp Lots of 50, %c AUTOMOBILES RE FOR SALE—Rug, lamp, ‘davenport and chair, victrola, din- in~ tableand four chairs, buffet, d, dreaser, chiffonier, stove and i one 767-L3 or , call at leventh yt. ‘One baby carriage; six FO! "]; -@inine room. chairs, gateleg table, ice box, dresser, two large rugs, bed be nuelsees. ¢ te k buffet, dining table, ds rts 3 and ‘six chairs, bronse hed, two dress: at, fee iar peer eat ee Minotees, Section, Globe, Werpicke| “Bookcase golden owk. Phone 613-3 a walt. call at Gi Sixth street a ‘Lost pair of. .glasses..in case somewhere on Fifth street between State Capitol and Avenue A. Finder notify by phoning 1114. ed Hous LAUNDRY work e., jirts a Cc j.~apecialty. Also fi ly. washings ae irs he pe at ee aoe jarguer n’s: Hom ndry. 203° ‘Ave. A it, _Phon: 101t. “ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nicely —furnishe joms for light housekeeping first floor, cool in summer. Also one sleeping room suitable for two. All modern. Close in. Phone, 342 r call at 708 Main, FOR RENT—Good room suitable for one or two, in modern home. Two blocks from postoffice. Bath and telephone convenient, 222 Second Phone 116: FOR RENT—One room on Tipst floor for light housekeeping, joining., Call at 618 Sixth Btreet or Phone 568-W. Mrs, Ada Rohrer. FOR RENT—Threc furnished rooms for light housekeeping on xroued floor, modern house. 1100 Broad- way, corner Eleventh street. Phone /29-' FOR RENT—Front sivepii om on round floor, connected with bath. Close in‘ and reasonable. Call at 120 First street. FOR RENT. keeping. rooms with gas for coo ing in modern home. Phone 619-W of call at 619 Sixth, street. IT--One or two light housekeeping rooms in mod-| HY ome. Close i all at 404 _Fifth 597. or Phi FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern stucco alow, Call Phone -648-M. or Seventh strect. FOR RENT—Large sleoping room in modern home. Call at 216 Second street 01 ) 832. seni| FOR RENT ing room sa Third treet. FOR RENT—Nicel; ft in modern home. Close in. Phone ment, gfound floor, newly decor- ated, newly furnished, large living room with fire place, screened in porch, splendid location. Call at __120 Rosser Ave. W: NT 8 oT—June first,or. fifteenth to September ‘first. Purnished living room, bed oom, Kitchenette and bath. Person e,,apartments, modern, 3 rooms bath, frigidaire and electric Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone nished seen at the Varney Flats. ‘Phone 773. KR INT—Strictly mod nished and unfurnished Apts. at Rose Apts, 216 Third street. Phone FOR SALE—Late 1084 Ford Tudor excellent condition. First reason- be accepted. See.R. Emerson, 811": Fourth o FOR SALE—Two row cultivator, also fresh mileh cows. J, ES esak, 12 rc -baegain-for-quick ne awn ar at lander, Waghburn, 'N. D. 8 Party res , M. B. Gilman LAWN mowers shi rpened " and rE te F. A, Knowles. cel go of wearing “promisa hone #800" Call bt, 319 South ont rage. See” fi FOR” RENT— Garage. 802 First street for FOR PENT—Apartment, at Wood- /Inansee Apa nts. Inquire H. J. __ Woodmansee. —) rn furnished ap: en iy Apts. 204% Main Ave. 0. FOR RENT—Fornish i Miser ete, ‘Fi a pelhoret: ‘There.is.a custom in, Santo Domin- Sterling | Mrs. J. T. Ashley, a ompanied by | business is D. Mr, Van Vieet, motore: to Bismarck School_Nptes—Primary Room a visitor in our ticket Found,” was hear them read. acted as judg Thursday evening, June 2 diareeha ia sano Runey and Mr. Harem visited school | ken Sunday. i Mrs. Fogarty returned % from her home in Towa, where she was called recently, on account of |ity Sunday. the death of her sister ——Mrs. Ran- dom returned last week from a visit with her son, Roy Random, in James-|the Hugh MeMurrich grove town——Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ashley are planning on buying a new Ford fidence and courage. Crops certain- ly are getting a good start but aro in need of warm weather. Irvine Reid, assessor for Telfer official duties. L. T, Ferguson is proving himself an, expert fisherman, furnishing his | hi family and many nieghbors with fine | time. Dan and Malcolm Mickelson made a business trip to Bismarck Mon- Telfer | di John Dietrich and brother, . who have purchased section 29, township, are doing big work on thfs They tractor which is a great help. They has until re- has great prospects for this year and |t s broadened out’ to the extent. of | instead. rming a large acreage in, both Em- mons and. Burleigh. counties, Among new owners of. Chevrolet cars in this vicinity are Irvine Reed, Paul Hapel and Gharles Bowers. |S A surprise party was given at the |ity this week. home Friday -eve- Several friends and acquaint- The occasion Charles Bowers ances were present. was also in the form of a farewell for William Williams, who is leaving shortly for Minnesota. Don Nicholson is busy building a were business land in Telfer township. Anderson Moore busiest men in Burleigh county this) He has undertaken to farm three quarter sections and is pro- gressing favorably. Considering that} uncomplaining. She is the mother of Mr. Moore is hampered by the loss|six- living children, Wanita of one leg, he is to be congratulated for his courage and grit which might not be possible if it was not for the | Ve presence of a goodly amount of Irish|with their grandmother, Mrs. Ashlock, also four sisters, Mrs. Harry icholson, who has been visit-|Dimond of Regan, Mrs. Sam Houser iends in Emmons county for|of McClusky, Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Mathews of Cen- the | ter~ Point, Iowa, one brother, Jesse Mr. Nichol-| Ashlock of Mason City, Towa, stepdaughter, Miss Selma Braden of Sibley, Mont., who were al present of the several weeks past, have accented a position Robert Buchanan farm. son has been.a resident of Burleigh county for several years. A big deal was transacted recently | at the funeral. in this locality whereby John Bick- nall became the owner of Anderson is reported to advantage of this fact by producing and marketing seed coyn that scarce- ly can be equalled. Among farmers whe have recently gone into the corn , ; Stewart, who is planting the larger part of ‘his farm to corn. ner there, marek, parents of a baby ‘boy. Burt Buckley has employed John Craven with his McCormick-Deering tractor to break a large tract of land which he is seeding to flax. which was to, be given to the person | Buckley is one of the moat success- writing the most original story. on “Miss Moffet, Lost and 7 awarded to Erma Cox.—The. third interesting stories on “Imaginary Adventures.” The rest of the room was invited to The fourth graders and awarded Howard | Dakota famous. Lewis first prize for having written poe the best, stofy. Dorothy Wildfang received second——The prim ary room ‘enjoyed .a movie party with Miss Smith Tuesday night.——Com- mencement exercises for the Sterling consolidated school No. 1 will be held| Wm. Mallard, Sunday. in the} Mr. and Mes. James Stewart and Gladys Gramling ‘motored to Meno- ful farmers of this district and is the: owner of one of the best equipped farms in this part of the country. He is a firm believer in sweet clover and has a large part of his farm pro- ducing this vroduct which in a few |M years undoubtedly will make North ——_——_ S.W. Burleigh | Ralph Mallard visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Smith of Huff were visiting relatives in this vicin- Lem Fergusons moved the coof ear in which they have been living in a mile and a half southeast. Ferguson intends to do road work Mrs. Malcolm.Stewart Asited hes daughter, Mrs.: Hauser, Sunday. a i ee ||. Dell Warren has been busy the past few days hauling hay to Bis- Another fine rain visited this dis- trict Friday night which gave the farmers a feeling of increased con- Many farmers west of Menoken are rejoicing over the new, mail route. This route was opened ‘and mail de- livered over it the first time May 16. Mrs. 0. G. | Davenport. transacted township, is busy attending to his|buviness in Bismarck Monday. i Paul Hapel is again buying cattle to ship and reports the market price highes than it has been for some Mrs. A, J. Knudson Spent a few days at the Eddie home this week. jay. Phyllis Kruger closed a term of already have school in the Manning district Fri- about 150 acres broke for flax and | day. : are expecting to break more. _ Wayne Warren hgs finished kgeak- urchased anew John Deere |ing 150 acres for Yeagens. The recent rains have put the land expect to build in the fall and will|in the best condition for farm ake it theif permanent home, They | that farmers in this vicinity residents of New seen.for a long time. Wheat is. look- ing fine and though it is rather cold for corn many acres are being plant- county,/ed. Some of the farmers that in- tended to put in corn are sowing flax Mr, and: Mrs. Paul Eddie are the _ Miss Madge Runey, couaty super- intendent of sehools, and Mrs. \Sarvis visited schools in this vivin- | SERRA Ee | Estherville Twp. ; o—_—_________—__» _Rev. Miss Holstein conducted di- vine services at the Congregational new garage in preparation for the|church Sunday evening. The Christ- new car which he expects to buy. Claud Houser and Norman Ste art, promivent Stewartsdale farmers, |the rainy weather. Glencoe|_ The ican Legion Auxiliary has Memorial day poppies now and August and Fred Hogue have about |members have sold quite finished farming. They have several | However, they still have some hundred acres in crop this year and with favorable will reap. a golden harvest. ian Endeavor met after the servi A good crowd attended in spite George of Pendleton, Ore, Jimmie and Don of Regan and Leona’ and Vernice of Center Point, Ia., who live Mr. Parson, manager of the Farm- ers’ Union elevator, returned Sunday Moore's entire stock of guinea pigs.|from Minneapolis. He drove through Domine | | Farmera.of the Missouri Blope ais. in, hia Buick touring car. costumes,|triet have in recent years come to American Legion Auxiliary often of vivid patehwork, to remind |realjze the fact that they are resid-|called a special meeting ‘Saturday the’ eee g ¢ has made a vowling in the corn belt of the middle-|night and plans were made ‘f that mast be kept. west and several of them have taken | appropriate Memorial day ‘rogram. (EAU —L've DiseovERco ‘ AT THERES No Sven ING AS F-PoPPt By Taylor HENRY, YOU'RE ‘THE BIGGEST CHUMP:L EVER SAW~ L KNEW ALL ALONG ‘THIS THING WAS A FARE —BvT WHAT G00D 4gQWOULO (T HAVE DONE TO #°TECL NOU SO? DON'T LEVER MENTION POPCORN ‘he public is invited to ‘attend. Further plans were made to resume the work on the Community club house which will begin’ as soon as spring work ver, The work will be donated with much enthusiasm, so they expect to have it completed the early part of the summer. The clubhouse then will be dedicated and the cornerstone laid. fommander Urbauch will build a fence around the grounds soen. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Taylor left by automobile for their home in Wis- consin Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dimond mo- tored to McClusky Tuesday to take Mrs, Dimond’s mother, Mrs. Ashlock, to meet the train and go home to Center Point, Towa. Her two grand- daughters, Vernice and Leona Bra- den, accompanied her. M and Mrs. Al Tourtlotte and s. A, L. Garnes motored to Bis- marek Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. O. Hillstad and stall son James were guests at the A. Fisher home Tuesday evening. Alvin and Marvin Manning mo- tored to Regan Sunday. Miss Freda Uhde, R. N., returned Monday from Knoxville, Iowa, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Wm, Uhde, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Keifer of Wil- ton were guests at the A. H. Lund- berg home Thursday. Mrs. L, Gorgenson and Mrs. Carl Berg motored to Regan Thursday. Jimmie and Don Braden are dig- ging rock on the Mai Bigler place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen were Regan callers one day last week. Wm. Uhde, Jr, motored to Bis- marek Monday. T Clarence Olson is the owner of a new truck, » Joe Paulson has been hauling gravel south of Moffit. ie smi Olson was at Sterling Fri- a jay. The many friends of Mr. Quale of Everett, Wash.,/ will be grieved to jlearn of his death which occurred recently. Mr. Quale will be remem- bered as one of the old settlers of Rriscoll, having lived om a farm north of there for a number of ye: before moving to Washington. Sym pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter Vivian were visiting at Steele .Suturday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson attended the carnival at Sterling Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs./Ole Newland and family were Steele callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and daughter Myrtle, also nephew, James Johnson, spent Saturday eve- ning at the Frank Shaffer home. Christ Schoon received the sad news Saturday of the death of his brother in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs, Schoon left Sunday to be pres- ‘lent at the funeral. L. B. Olson spent Sunday evening at the Frank Shaffer home. Alice Meyer of Driscoll assisted Mrs, E. A. Van Vleet Monday with paperhanging. Clarence Olson went to Sterling Monday for some seed barley for L. Olson and Albert Christensen, iss Hazel Nelsen visited Monday evening with } Bernice Pasley. Daisy Dodds is taking eighth grade examinations at Driscoll this week, > at Menoken hand and they can be purchased from conditions | any of the member: These Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson, fe The community was saddened by {erly of Windsor, are getting ni boys are located on Register Bros.’|the death of Mrs. Maude Braden, which occurred May 17. Mrs. Braden has always made her home in our community. She had been a patient at the Dunseith sanitarium the past ve-years, being most cheerful and settled in their home in Menoke Mr. Erickson is Northern Pacific sec- tion foreman here. Miss Ruth Welch of the Bismarck high school is attending a glee club contest at Grand Forks. While en route Miss Welch was accidentally thrown from a car and slightly in- jured. R. M, Themmisch left Friday for Windsor. Mr. Rohrvig, auditor for the Great Western Elevator company, was here Saturday at the elevator checki the winter’s business, as R ein, the manager, has resigned, Mr. and Mrs, F, E. Brown of Kan- sas City Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr: and’ Mrs, A. C. Dance. Mr. Brown is a brother of Miss Nellie Brown and <Mrs, A. C. Dance. A. T. Welch, proprietor of the gen- eral store, is able to be about his store ag: Cyril King, who hus been. travel- ing for a publishing company in Denver, Col. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. D, King. Bark Wood and W. T. Dance have finished digging the basement for the new consolidated school. A carload of lumber is being unloaded for the Mrs. Chris DeGroot are entertaining Mr. -end-Mrs. DeGroot and family of Parker, 8. D. Mrs. W..7) Dance ‘spent Tuesday evening with Mrs, R. L. Dralle, $e | Schrunck . Re taba a Manet vk MA PTRPRY y Gath Aye val Mr. and Mrs. Joe Novy are the purents of 9 son born. Monday, May 16. Mr. and Mes. R. G. Marchant were in Wing ‘Tucsday. Mrs. Chris Hien visited Mrs. Joc Novy Tuesday to see the. new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slewpets were opping in Wing Wednesday. Herman Nicters visited at the R. Gs Marchant home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters visited at Ed Slewpetz’ Saturday evening. A Tracy and Anton Novy visited at Nieters’ Sunday. James Novys were in Wing Satur- day to attend church. john Fode, who works at the Pat- terson ranch, went home to visit over Saturday and Sunday. - . Steve Bachars visited at Johnsons boys visited at their grand- | ¥' -Nolan parents’ Sunday but were unable to go home until Monday on account of so much rain. ~ ay | Moffit Mr.-and. Mrs. F. H. Pills Bigniarsk visitors’ Weduesaay Mdar rrermer t Clear Lake Ile grove were entertained a6 jock dinner at the home of Mr. and iy Yernhalt of Hazelton Wedaes- jay. at the Valentine Benz home Sunday. Mrs.. Joe Coder. was a shopper in. town Thursday. ; C, E. Moffit.is making his annual assessing call#, Frank Brooks was transacting busi- ness in town Saturday. : Mrs. H. P, Asselatine entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday, the Misses Jardis Rafteseth and Ruth Kuhnle, The high school students gave a dance at the schoolhouse Friday. | George Brittin~ was transacting business in town Monday., Mrs, Burhs. Bailey and Mrs. Val- entine Benz were entertained: at birthday dinner Wednesday at the Pete Hofstad home. The dinner was in honor of Wallace Bailey’s birth- day, Mr, and Mrs. Emil Enoeckson en- tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kruse and family and J. J. Cosgrove. Miss Mary Owens returned from Vilias, S, D., Friday. Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Mauk, Mr. Mauk and H. P. Asselstine were Bis- marek visitors Saturday, The teachers and pupils of Moffit school day their picnic in the school- house Friday on account of the bad weather, Miss Nora Buckley and R. L. And- erson were Bismarck callers Satur- aay. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Swindling were shoppers in town Monday. L. E. Watkins is plowing with his tractor for H. BP. “ Asselstine this week, Baldwin Henry St. Peters, of Plaza, state organizer for the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ association, was here the past week doing organisa- tion work among local farmers. Mr. St. Peters reports splendid success id our community, having -gotten the names of a number of new mem- bers, as well as a large number of renewals. Mr. and Mrs. John Nordstrom an- nounce the birth of a 12-pound baby girl at the family home Sunday Mrs. Nordstrom and_baby ure convalescing nicely. Miss Esther Peterson, a sister of Mrs, Nordstrom, is taking care of them. A mecting of the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ association was held in the Baldwin community hall Tues- day evening, the principal speaker being Fred Argast, who gave a very interesting address. After the :mect- ing an old-time dance was held. Mr, and Mrs, st Bucholtz and family of Wilton sion of the residence in " recently vacated by the Reinhard family. We understand that Mr. Bucholtz will be employed on the local railroad section, having: been formerly engaged in that line of work. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert -Little and daughter, Irma, were Sunday after- noon guests at the Alvin Nordstrom home. The Baldwin schools will close for the summer vacation Friday of this week, The past week was largely given over to the taking of exam- inations, and this will be continued part of this week. Three students, Miss Catherine Monroe, Joe Clarke Poole and Miss Frances Rupp, are completing eighth grade work at this time. On account of the small class, no special exercises are planned. County Agent A. R. Miesen was here late in the week at which time he visited at the school, and made arrangements for forming « boys' calf club, and a, girls’ sewing club. , Mr. Miesen will ‘visit us at a later date to go more fully into the smb- ject. He.has organized a number of these clubs throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris of Erk- lund township were recent business callers in this locality. . A progres. and basket social- will be held at the George Rosenbeck home Thursday. The proceeds will be used for church purposes. oO Bo : 3 a ——E The P. T. A. met Friday evening at Boyd s¢hool No. 2. The program was essfully carried out with the \dren who were able to at- tend. The members plan a picnic for June, the date not having been. set as yet. ‘ Miss Runey and the nurse, Mrs. Brown, visited Boyd school-No, 2 and examined the children. Miss Runey while vi ing also did the state in- specting for this school and found requirement standard for which state aid will be received in Boyd school No, 2 this year. «+ The. school children of this vicin- ity have been ill with scarlet fever, but most of them have recovered.* Mrs. H. C, Neugebauer and Miss Catherine McLean were callers, ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Knut- son Sunday. . John Johnson took a truck load of hogs to. market Saturday for the, Mc- Lean brothers. < Mrs.-H, C,. Neugebauer and Miss Catherine motored to Bismarck to do dheir shopping Saturday. “ Mr. and. Mrs, Otto Dorniin ‘Spent Saturday in Bismarck on business, Robert Dorman, little yon of Mr. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman, .has heer spending several weeks with his randparénts, Mr. and: Mrs. Ofto,Dor- “an. Glen H, Baker. was a.caller in Bis- marck Saturday. Heine School .No. 1, where Miss Alma Kibler is teaching, and ‘Schaal No, where Mrs. Herbert C. N teaching, close next week, giving a pienic for thi H. L. and.D,W. Mclean wore call- ae ‘3 the Bert Buckley . Spa- ii The rural this , vicinit Nhe ‘grein fields show thelr eo in sl preciatien of the oatlicleney oad: ture:in: this seetion. « ~ qo. a ill Bnockson visited at. the |‘ ~s Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad visited