The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO LOLI | HEARING ABOUT FARM BILL VETO Supporters cf Bill Tell: Him Reseatment Over His Ac- tion Is Passing Rapid City, S. D., July 2—A#)— President Coolidge is. receiving the first soundings on popular reaction | to his veto of the Med Haugen | bill from his friends who are com- ing into the Black Hills to visit him, Those who have mentioned the veto to him so far have declared that while the loss of the farm bill was deplored at first in some sec- tions, it is no longer looked upon} but Mr. Cool- | from remote where senti- | for the y-Haugen bill | strongest. | Two of the president's recent call- | rs who supported the MeNary- sHMaugen bill, but who othe eto isp. support the it ape t Mr. Coolidge to advo | ¢ompromise relief legislation next Ball. One of these, Representative imberlake, Republican, Colorad ho partook of a state game lodge inner with Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Rist nieht, said he eto find | out what M on| rm relic ipporter MeN: te some on} sp tet rsiden| bill wa: p based t. vels in the middle- for Coolidge. that Mr Bate in 1928, The farmers, the Coloradoan added, gre thinking of next congress and a! Bew farm relief bill, hoping. that r. Coolidge will have a personal i Wrest in seeing that one is passed | hich will give them what they think | T have always felt | rd a com-| pointed Republican, | voted for the He declared Promise Representa Wyoming, who y bill. : on opinion that farm relief © ua important’ place on ur of the next session but| a bill were passed it would have] tobe “based on sound, economic principles” to meet with Mr. Cool- idge's approval. SURVEY FINDS ALL CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE Creameries. Doing Biggest Business Ever—Corn Slight- ly Behind Schedule Creameries are doing the biggest| aul ° business in their history and crops, with the exception of corn, are in excellent condition, according to the weekly survey of agricultural conditions made by field represen- tatives of the Bank of North Dako! Hail damage has injured crop pros- pects in a few scattered sections, al- though H. Leutz reports that losses in Stark and Morton counties will not be as heavy as was anticipated fol-| ¢ lowing hail storms there. Rainfall continues to be plentiful and all the reports indicate plenty of moisture. rst hint of possible damage in rust is contained in Leutz’s report. He said he had one report of rust in Mercer county but has personally seen none thus far. Prospects continue excellent, he said, with exceptionally fine stands of grain around Washburn. He. -esti- mates that the corn crop is two weeks behind last year but warm wéather has caused an improvement recently Rye Crop Assured | . Erickson said the rye crop| ically territory, barring hail, although it is not so good around Tolley and Bow- bells and on heavy soil. A small storm caused some hail damage in a small strip south of Granville and near Simcoe and some of the rye is being cut for hay. The damage was small, however, and there has been no insect damage to date. He esti- mates the rye crop in his district at 16 bushels an acre. Excessive rains around Bowbells and Flaxton have reduced the pros- pect somewhat in that district, he said. A hard crust formed on the und and wheat is very late. Some lax and barley still was being seeded last week, he said.’ Prospects through- the Northwestern part of ‘the state are generally excellent, how- ever. Bowbells has a new hardware and implement house, started by George Hanson and Ole Frosaker. Rye bids fair to establish new crop yield fécords in the Southeastern part of the state. After touring Cass, Barnes and Stutsman counties, R. M. Rishworth said rye prospects are tl he ever saw. Grain of all kinds is making rapid hb a bumper. crop i: single exception, a corn, Rishworth say: , fin his district. Creameri district continue to work at capacity. Flax is making a ‘good start in the extreme Northwestern. part of the state, accord: to T. ‘3 Charlson, and all crops are making rapid ad- Magy: geal Some ipod bas been sold io pring, nearly ut y poste, and a few new a local Ww have ‘l in. All towns and yn of the state making property,~he | state ’h. dition but 10 days DGE iN late and backward and to me like everything Cooldge would be a candi- | *| afternoon. j dollar livestock is assured in the Minot) th is the ter, Corn ypless an unusua of it will be of use only as fodder. The condit above the n of wheat ‘and oats i¥ verage while flax is ‘eon- siderably betcer’ and rye is fully 50; per cent better than last year. A few farmers are putting in some green feed crops and others have started suinmer fallowing and haying, Other parts of the state also report g and summer fallowing ope: rand Forks, Traill, Steele,! 's and Nelson counties Miller estimated n 10 to 15 per cent reduc-| tion in wheat acreage with 25 per cent increase in the flax acreage) ahd a 30*per cent increase in the rye acreage. DIFFICULTY late fall much! .| Char! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Braddock. It is ata at: thi will! be able to have- ORK order-by October tet. ’ ie me The Braddock sine, met at thé home of fa! nesduy evening. June °22/ meeting will duly 13. Mr. | hei Wed- Mr: M. Whitaker and Mrs ata .F N fey Soules, Were Bismarck ‘vis: jitors Saturday } Mrs. Pete Hofstad visited at the | Oscar Benz home Wednesd é Mrs. S. F. Mouk was a shopper in town Thursday. Jacob Wallz of Strasburg was a week-end guest at the L. Nv Bullock . .M. Fetterley d iPad Be és at : i fe past two Feels. returned home Sunday .C. B, Stevens visited at the H. Pillsbury home Tharsday. ARISES OVER ‘SUB’ PROBLEM U. S. and Japan Aré Ingigtent on More Elasticity in s of Craft | i i 1 2. iH Geneva, July (P)—Diffieu have arisen in the*tripartite mn: conference concerning the submarine problem. Both the United States and Japan| reoprted to be instistent upon more ¢ y in the sizes of @n- dersea t n would be perm ted under the ject of d ng them: into two entegories of and 1,600 tons maximum, re- ctively. cnt dispatches were sent today | shington, London and Tokyo counter ay’s meet- Cy) blished the Washington pital | by emphasizing the claim that 1 situation in Russia ren-! ders it advisable for her to have al considerable number of swift water craft, including cruisers and destroy- at That the tripartite conference will n ‘Admiral | ticle today, com- Britain's reported eth far in ysteriou: stie newspape menting on Grea hip | merry | | the) building yards will have time turning out cruiser: British request is granted. PROGRAM FOR . STATE FAIR 18 NOW COMPLETE: Auto ‘Racing on July 11 and! 16—Horse Racing on | Other Four Days “Grand Forks, N. D., July 2—(P)— The 1927 program for the North Da- e fair at Grand Forks July 1 has been completed in all its major details. Monday, July 1 6, hay 4s auto} ig while the remain ng four days | vill be given over to horse racing. Fifty thousand dollars in prizes and premiums are offered. Monday has been designated as Opening Day with auto racing in the Tuesday is Scandinavian Day. Rep-} resentative Gilbert Haugen of Iowa, co-author of the McNary-Haugen | farm relief measure which was de- feated at the last term of congress, has been secured as speaker. Scan- dinavian folk dancing also will be featured on the afternoon program. Wednesday is Minnesota Day. On that afternoon the style revue will be held. Thursday is North Dakota Day. A complete change of pre-ram is sched- uled. Friday brings Joy Night when the Queen of the State Fair will be crowned and started on her way to Hollywood at the expense of the fair association. Voting for the queen will close July 5. The dig million e arade will be con- ducted Friday afternooa in front of the grand stand. Saturday brings auto racing and the close of the fair. Last year’s attendance of 170,000 is expected to be considerably sur- Passed this year, Entertainment features include the “Vanities of 1927” each evening before the grandstand, preceded each evening by a fireworks display. Numerous other entertainment fea. tures are scheduled. Too Late To Claspify WANTED—Man or woman exper- ienced in accounting to assist on special work temporarily. See Mr. White at Lahr Motor Bales Com- pany. FOR RENT—Apartment living room, bed room, bath, kitchen with gas stove, 716% Thayer street, eee FOR RENT—Two rooms and. kitch- enette, also closet, furnished *for light housekeeping on ground floor. Gas for cooking and ice box. Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh St. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 5 room modern house and 4 room partly modern house. All well lo- cated. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Practically new. ice box on Sieaes table. 614 Seventh a . bs ¥. Carroll have} er house le. ily were Bismarek callers Saturday. Mrs. Fred Argast was operated on day where Mr. Goety ded 3 get- Mes. Bay “dob marck Thursday wh¢re he will seek the Ladies’ Aid yill meet at the | ean chulerd Se ahaltgiag Wee. Be ee ters Phyllis and Amy, who were vis. @ Bismarck| "yf. Phenning, manager 0 Mr. and Mrs, August Benz and “8 The Messrs, Miss Mary Owens left for her . home in Viles, 89 Dak., Tuesday, | Strand motored to Ai £ for his pool hall, OST cite a dae Jacob Frank was passenger to Bis- x. Kay Johnson visited at the c t ¥ W. Vo Carroll’ home Saturday even. medical aid in the Bismarck’ hospi- ing. : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman were home of Mrs. Fay Johnson Wednes aay. tte ht Mrs. Paulers Pederson.and daugh mov into the Lynn iin H - i e . ig a few weeks in Brainerd, Minn. PD AD an bel returned to their home fay. i f the Mandan Mercantile compel dan, was a business caller In Dodge Mrs. Carl Olson visited at the M. D. Olson home Felday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson mo- tored to Bismarck Thursday and pur- dd a new Chrysler sedan. M. McNally visited at the; H. Wednesday| afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Olson spent the week-end the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ben: vee Friday. : Mr. and Mrs. Pigg M and chil. dren, Mike, Olive add Dilton, motored to Barlow, this ‘state, .Wednesday where they will spend their summer acation. ja os Mrs. J. E. Kirk and son Denzil mo- tored to Halliday Saturday where \hey transacted busines: Michael Schroeder was an ¢ast bound passenger to Mandan and Bis- marck where he transacted business Thursday. ¥ Jacob Wentz and Adam Siebel mo- tored to “Ashley, this state, Wednes- day where they will visit’! with friends and relatives. . i of Halli- Isbury home . E. Nichol motored to Bismarck Saturday to see his wife, who is ill at the St, Alexius hospital, — Quite a Inrge crowd of friends and neighbors gathered at the Asselstine grove laden with good things to eat Saturday from 2 eateS. 7 oes done in honor o} is Carroll’s an Herbert Asselsting's birthdays. The! iss Frances Rosenberg tables were decorated ‘with two pretty! day is visiting a few days at the L. birthday cakes 1 the-genter and sur-| H- Botner home. rounded with all ‘the other goodies] Adolph Entzel was a passenger to which old and young enjoyed im-| Bismarck Tuesday where he will re: nensely. Lois “und Herbert, dr. ceive medical treatment in the Bis eceived 2 number of pretty gifts} marck hospital. and all departed wishing the little} Eugene Huelskamp of Basle folks many more happy birthdays. | business caller in Dodge w. fe v. MeN: } Bis-| day. W. McNally’ motored to Bis-| day. and Mrs. Mike Lange ellar home east of town, marck Sunday to undergo a minor and k operation on Monday. are visiting a few ‘days be leave for the east. jKennie, auditor of the Farm- Mr. and Mrs. C. B._ Stevens are} fiam enjoying a visit from Mrs. Stevens’| here operative Elevator; Was @ bus: e for SCout dag Bideer. h was jnes+ Mott Wil m parents and brother of Max, N. D. Mrs. Martin Rippley and — Mrs./ er’s t Emmett Carroll visited gt the A W.| iness caller in Dy st home Wednesda: Ben Kellar of ‘visiting Mrs. Emil Enocksop visited at the} few days at the a of Mr. and J. FE. Kruse home Monday ‘evening.| Mrs. William Kellar. From bere hi Mrs. W. W. Carroll visited at the will leave for St. Paul tq enter a hes. pital. Thursday. toe Sams and’ Mrs, Fay|. Mr. and Mrs, Einar Bischer are the visited at the Ed. Olson werent of aes boys born Weénes- 4 y eveni jay, Juni penis Monday evening: Gottlieb Meske of Buelah is visit gud eee —_—__t at the Jobn Mes! e homes. Miss. Lillian Gustafson, who is at- Rey. C, M. Pearson conducted serv- ices in the M. E. church Sunday eve- tending normal schdol at Dickinson, ing. A large and appreciative aud- visited with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Charles Gustafson, ayer Sund- ience listened to his well delivered His subject was “Ye Must day. Services, Sunday at 11:30. 1 re nebg indieg Aid met at the home of] Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stewart are the noon, June 28d." A delicious lunch| Parents of a 13-pound baby boy born was served by the hostess. Jun, H. E, Fraser drove to Bismorck oe Tuesday evening to bring down: the h body of. hia, still-born baby girl and|week working the roads. He ap: Wednesday he took it to Kintyre and| pointed Ed Wagner gs sub road boss laid it to rest beside a baby boy|for the east half of the township. who died three years ago. They are hauling gravel and filling George Dexter. accompanied by his] Up all the holes in the roadg. two children, Violet and Leonard,| Mrs. Frank Gray and ‘daughter also Mr. E. E. Lesher, motored to}Opal visited Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove Bismatek Tuesday morning, return-jFriday afternoon, ing home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanvyllle and John Larson, auditor of the Car-}sons, Dean and Harold, were visitors address. Roméo Bailey, road'biss of Phoenix has been busy the past jpenter Lumber company of Bismarck,|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ned at the local yards Monday. Glanville Monday. Bert helped Em OM ed Mrs F. fa Long left Wed- fig his pasture fence in the after- nesday on a trip to Iowa’ where they}noon. will visit with friends and relatives.|| Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and Mrs. H. Sterk of the Pursian Lake|family were visitors at the G. neighborhood died ' Tuesday, June|Palms home Monday. 21st. The remains were laid to rest! in the Norwegian cemetery Thursday,jday to consult Commissioner Tass- June 93d. Mrs. Sterk had been att aweigan of Kidder counts regard with tuberculosis for some time.{to grading the road on the county Much sympathy is expressed for the!line. — : bereaved husband and daughters. | Jamie Tees was a business caller Miles Stanton left Wednesday for in Wing Friday. wickinson Normal school, Alvina Kraft has been helping Mrs will take. a six weeks’ course. He Owen McIntyre the past week. will teach in the Carlisle school again] G. G. Palms consulted Dr. Thelan next year. of Wilton Mrs. Nora Sisco and Leone came: nounced hi: up to Braddock Monday to help makel said he feared he would have to un- Mr. Barton and the boys a bit more;dergo an preration comfortable during the absence of| Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler took Mrs. Barton and the girls. their little daughter Viola to Har- Wilfred McCusker, who has been|vey Thursday for treatment. Her attending Campion College at Regina,| hand is considerably better. Canada, has returned to spend his} Mr. and Mr: Chazles Hazlegrove olidays at his home in Hazelton.|and sons Edgar, Jimmy and Billy called on Braddock friends Satur-jwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert y. We are all glad to see Wilfred|Glanville and family nday. and hear of his success at school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. 8, daugh- Mrs. Harriet Sherwin of Kalispell,|ters Martha and Esther, and _ son nt. is the guest of her son. H. M.|Teddy were Sunday evening callers Sherwin, and wife. at Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Springer’s. J. Eq Fitzgitbons, our druggist,| Mr. art Mrs. Jilius Zewiegle were has installed ‘a new Frigidaire in his/Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ‘and place of busines: a Mrs. b Sti imlensye. Jas. Murphy, one of the local dray-| Jacob Sattler is been suffering men, has been laid up with a lame!the past two we: ith a seriously back all'week. Lee Snively has been| bruised finger and it is feared it wit. running the dray line for him. he necessary to amputate i : ‘The Woodman Circle will' meet] Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rachel had as with Mrs. E. F, Savage Wednesday’ their gu¢sts Sunday, M1 ore Hae wy ee. EA pastayers rej Adam Daguer, Mr. cordially invi attend. hel a “Yenac | “Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McLeod and} "ashe! and family and Isaac R le son, Terry, visited Thursday! mily, afternoon and Friday with Jack emmy bras. aad Anton Nery Lachlan of the ‘ Knnex hotel, Ble: peace callers at the Mcintyre home mare! ‘ Virgil Dexter is visiting with ned Fea Wi nial gtd, mith | parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Dexter.| “yrs, saint Sunday. |. Miss Doroth: Ww fagner and ‘ob Steiglemeyer took her Larson, who former. é 2 ly attended schoo! in itraddgek, and ste to" Harvey to consult who een teaching “schdol’ at 3 Toray. Monts is visiting at the home chautsugen SEE ton rane o' jordstro! r ing to} " ‘ the home Of her parents at St. Peter, | gutls, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Stickney, companied by M She; Ba tid a ie aay ir. an : cami down from “Bi miarck Saturday eves Be and spent Sunday with’ Brad- d friends. H. E. Fraser and Leo Dailey mo- tored (their s to Bi it} ol tal, Frase She was. accompanied ae : A +g Rae! days. ret laas an V. H. Stark, wh Sc lhave been sitting on the pd the "| past two weeks, returned home Sat- urday and will remain until July 7th, is courts has adjourned until that ah. immaie, Edgar and Billy Hazle- fe Rerun ohh ad > an lay ‘week ik i y i Atak ir mother: attended FOR RENT—Wisconsin cafe, fix and ‘kitehen utensils gi th Sour Iie sect ove: ett, $5F. Good. location, Fight ‘aerOey fio denot. y si son: Box-162, Beach. N. Dr 19] POR RENT—Apartment, Call First Guaranty Bank. i ————— ee OR. \RENT—A jodern pun; be and complete Call 291 or 318 Ninth’ stres! k Mrs. but. will not be able jhome for a week ee father is still very il! Carl A. Hanson of Wish; on Braddock’ f: riends Bons mn’ came to take in the picate, Alfred. Ji is @rivi a mail for Be Aarvign whe, 2 pe att W Bt ce aE Pe, Me arey't | grove bar ist ra twere road xpects: to Hath op éilér vi : Mp. k called | Workers yy. Mr.j A Krall ‘Swedish |* iz » Mr, . visited bis , par- a ls at Civic club | e with Mrs. Fetterley,| py of Man-| Harry Ulfers drove to TuttJe Mon- |, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 They report Mr. Bennett's crop pros: pects excellent. Mr. ‘and Ae ‘Arthur, N. D., baby boy born Saturaay. . Harry Farnum her marriage. Grandma Tees the new. grandson. } r.. fp Mrs. lily visited | Mr. I Lytle Sunday, Mi Howar urday ev ine Bert Glany: Mr. and Mrs, Ray ‘Hazl ue area at vrday from fhe eapital city Mrs. ChutheS Frazier, M | and Filen Stark attended ¢ | services ‘Thursday. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emi) Johnson and family Monday. | |" Emil Johton Was in the capital | city Teeny, | Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg were in the capital city Tuesday. C. A. Johnson motored to the capi- tal gity Monday to attend business. W.P. mas was uelivering gas jin this vicinity Thursday. Mrs. Joe Fischer and son, Myron, | visited with Mrs. C. A, Carlson: Mon- i day. , | | August Carlson and son, Paul, mo-! tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mf. and Mrs. Robert Solberg and children Was trading in the city Wed- j nesday. Alfred Karlyon was i. the capital! ity Friday. Casper Bensen began gospel meet: ling in the Burnt Creek schoolhouse ‘Thursday evening ‘and continued them until Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson and | son, Edsel, and mother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, returned from their trip to Brainerd, Minn., and Gibbon Satur- day evening. All reported a | nice time, But glad to get back to | old North Dakota again. ‘They drove (over 1,100 miles in all. Crops are much later down there than they are here and very damp weather also. Harry Tucker’ was transacting bu ness the capite! city Saturday. Mr. ‘and pS ad and son, Lester, ughter, Ruth, mo- fored to Bisluatek Saturday.” Mil- dred Skoglund drove in with them. | Mrg.'Q. N. Lundin and son, Ervin, _ Ted Burkhart were ‘in the capi- tal _cij turday. Emi Pak one of the .township directors. was in Bismarck Saturday. Richard and Hjelmer ‘Erict/son .| were in the city Saturday. Edwin. Johnson and Miss Ellen Johnsoh were dinner guests of C. A. Johnson. They also visited Emil Johnson Sun Arthur Small motored to Bismarck mek 6 ¥ lohn Nordstrom was in the capital city one day last week. Miss Ruth; Martineson went to Carrington where she expects to d sme canvassing for the Adventists. ir. and Mrs, Tom Flannigan -were | in the capital city one day last week. Lester’ and Edwin Johnson called on Frank Johnson Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karlson and of | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trygg and fam- fare the parents of a! ily of Trygg Sunday. Mre, ar- || Miss M % rt Ti before intendent o' Rom -was:: Miss Albe: ‘ees Mbaare eered wearing a stile that won't come off and. says she can hardly wait to see Wm. Ryan and fam- at the home of Mr. and iy -Glanville visited Sat- her sister's, Mrs. rove and Mr. and Philip’ Webber returned home Sat- | Holuies | evening very | day evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock. Elisa Johnson visited Mr. and The ‘comtnictes ine among them beine an address by David Trygg and family and Hon. Thomas Hall. = Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fricke, who left here by car last week for Wau- bun, Minn. have notified local friends of their safe arrival. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers were Saturday evening visitors at the honie of Mrs. ‘Meyers’ aunt, Mrs. Carl Englemann, and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard mone and son, Paul, were last Suni ay after- noon callers at the J. C. Poole home. 'r. Poole and Mrs. Borner have ex- changed radios. Elmer McCullough suffered an ac- cident to his car Monday while delivering. mail, and has been using a borrowed one this week. Mrs. Frank Stitzer and son of Bis- matek have been visiting relatives in this vicinity the past week, Wild Rose A large number from this vicinity lan . on célebrati the glorious: fourth of July ‘at Pursian Park and enjoy-the bathing in Pursian Lake. Clyde Smith and Mr. Gilberts from south of Braddock were here on bu ness: Saturday. Little Bobby Brownawell of Ster- ling, who has been visiting relatives here the past week, returned home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville mo- tored to Hazelton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle called at the O. R. Martini home in Brad- dock Sunday afternoon. W. H, Brownawell attended the directors’ meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightn:ng Insurance company at Driscoll Friday. ve Benz, front the Moffit vicin- | Mr Mr: important information. —— | MANDAN NEWS }, Hearing in Sioux County Ouster Case ; May Be Held Today, peilete of Judge H. J. Berry to. retarn to Mandan from Carson, where he had been holding court, de- layed the’-hearing in’ the Sidux geanty. ouster proceedings set for 10 o’ctock in Morton county district court at Mandan this morning: The judge was expected to reach Mandan this afternoon. : Harry Geffert and R. B, McDonald, Sioux county commissioners, are at- tatked in a complaint filed by seven Sioux county taxpayers charg malfeasance and misfeasance in o' fice. :An -original bill of 81 counts has been slashed in half, attorneys have filed briefs,.and the arguments before Judge Berry today were to precede his decision to whethe; the Ghar tli constitute cause o' action. If pe so det he will get a date for tria) of the commis- sioners at Fort Yates, Sioux county Miss Madge Runey, county super- of schools, visited school Regan | Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Tourtlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Julius ‘Olson and Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Ggenes motored to Wild- wood Sunday to spend the day fish- ing. = i fir, and) Mrs. H. Lupdfers, ‘reida Uhde, and “Otto and Whn. Uhde, Sr. were among those that picnicked at Wildwood Sunday. H. E.’ Rahnestad and Mr. and Mr: Harold and Mrs. Anna Wilson and Bess were guests at the S. L. Jordéhl |Home Sunday. | Julius Ol had the misfortune to injure his head while digging rock the other day and motored ‘o Bis- marck Thursday to have the wound dressed. A. F, Tourtiotte und A. H. | Lundberg accompanied him to Bis- marek, ! Mr. and Mrs. John Graham were in Regan on busigess one day of last! wi eek, Mrs. A. L. Garnes and children are spending a few dgys at Sanger visit- | ing: relatives this week. Frances Tourtlotte is a gues: of jher aunt, Miss’L: E. Boat, in Bis- | marek, this week. f |, Walter Tyberg and Mrs, Ole Ty- berg left Monday on a motor trip to McCloud, ND to spend a week or ten days with friends and relatives ere. The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at thé home of Mrs, A. L. Garnes. The next meeting will be held at tae ©. E. Rhines home, Mrs. H. E. Dimond. and Mabel and Willayd returned Wednesday ‘evening froni a motor trip to Marengo, Wis. where they visited relatives. Mrs. ‘Anna Wilson, local telephone operator, has been givén a .month’s ivacation by the boatd, which is cer- tainly well deserved. There are very few places where the patrons receive telephone service, such as we have in,| Regan. As a rule when the opera- tor's regular hours are over, they leave the office, but Mrs. Wilson is always near at hand, and in case of necessity service can be had -at all hours. . Melvin and Wii erick, and H. Parsons were host- esses Wednesday at a bridge lunch- eon at Mrs. Russel’s home. Seven tables of bridge were in play with honor prizes eng to Mrs. Chas. Lee and sister, is. Ruth,! Pierce and Mrs. C. P. O'Rourke. The Dexter on sister, Miss|rooms were decorated in peonies and of Braddock, were visiting |foxgloves, ds in Wild Rose Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell TO BIG DETROIT LAKE and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Brownawell} Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden, Mr. and spent’ Sunday at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Walter Renden and son, Hugo, irs. Harold Brownawell of. Stexling,|and Miss Roberta Renden left i- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bi day for their summer home at Big marck were also among the guests. |Detroit Lake, Minn., where they will ». Mr. Herring and a friend from|spend a week. Jamestown were through here Mon- day on their return trip from vis ing the Bad Lands. A welegme rain v Monday “night and booming. Hartlee May, a former resident of this neighborhood, in a hospital at Yourigstown, Ohio, He was riding with a friend when another car tried to pass but it was raining and sli pery and the other car turned cr wise in the road. Hartlee’s friend saw the car was full of children, so he turned into the ditch to avoid killing the children. Mr. Benson, the driver, had hig shoulder broken ii three ‘places. Hartlee was injured internally and one eye is in’a pre- carious condition, byt it is hoped he will be able to leave the hospital in two or three weeks. Depositors In Bigmarck Bank To Meet July 7 Depos{tora in thg cloand. Riamarck bank are being’ urged’ 6’ ‘attend « meeting which will be held.in the Rex theatre on Fourth’ street Thur: TO VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Ed, Pope and daughter, La- Verne, left Thursday for a visit relatives in Seattle, Portland, and other western cities, In Seattle, they will be the guest of Mrs. Pope's brother, Leo Aughney. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J.B, Heater ‘has returned home from Chicago where she spent. the past two weeks with her son and dauehter, Charles’ Heater and Mrs. Walter Janssen. ; RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Miss Elizabeth Mackin, who has spent the past few days in Dickinson as the guest of Miss Katherine ede returned to Mandan Thurs- jay. ‘ ‘ited this locality everything is iam Danielson are expected home to spend the Fourth. Melvin is employed by the Ford Mo- tor company and “Bill” is ‘with the Stone Piano company of Fargo. {Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Emil Geigle left the latter part of the ‘week in their car for Hazen, wherg.they will spend a, few days visiting smong friends and relatives. at Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nordstrom left Wednesday of this: wéek for Rose- glen where they will be guests at the homes. of relatives of Mrs. Nordstrom until after July 4. Several from this community at- tended the big picnic which was held Sunday at Yucca, west of here across the rivet. i Sevetgl from here will spend the Fourth at Brush Lake. There will jbé a number of special features, HOME FROM VACATION i Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Tobin returned Thursday from a two weeks’ trip to Mankato, St. Peter, and Minnesota Jake points. WILL VISIT HERE % Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blirfler and son, Billy, of Jamestown are the es of relatives and friends in landan. Performance, to #830 SF 9: be Detroit heat) $ yal) $79 \ i Coach $; 7 (with masala Seda: Srereih aSbfeet ‘Comfort and Luxury TD vicie qually tnd ap tes nt od priced at $50. Full-sized comfort with ample seating capacity for adult Speed of 50 and more miles en hour with a smoothness never before gt such price; hove D” Walter P. Pick-up of 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds; y of 25, miles to the gallon; ¢ own and drive great tl ore teh treet have produced the Chivsler "Qo", "70" and Imopecial ©00" You owe it to yourself to ride in the "50”—7 : excise