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

! THURSDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1927 . NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ’ * rt | Wild Rose $$ $$ > 8. H. Drum of Lytton, Iowa, is ane after his farming interests ere, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott motored Bismarck the fore part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell of Moffit were business visitors in this vicinity Tuesday. : George Moffit of Moffit was thru here Wednesday, delivering Healtho products. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson arfd little folks were Braddock visitors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville visited at the Nordstrom home, of the Brad- dock vicinity Sunday. Jack Voll purchased a five pas- senger Paige sedan recently. John Peterson returned home from the hospital at Bismarck Tuesday. W. H. Brownawell went to Driscoll Wednesday to attend a directors meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire and Ligthning Insurance Association. Rev. A. A. Leiske called at the R. J. Elliott home Friday on his way from Bismarck to Oakes where he is giving Bible study. Jake and Mike threshed their flax Friday which practically finished the thrashing here. Misses Lillian and Ellen Peterson and Martha and Bernice Gosney, juniors at the Braddock high school, spent the week-end at their respec- tive homes. A nmber of our young folks at- tended the dance at Sterling Friday evening. Among those who visited the capi- tol city Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voll and Miss Laura Swanson. Mike Glavais, Jens Jensen and S. H. Drum. . R. J, Elliott motored to Steele the last of the week returning with his daughters, Misses Mary and Florence Elliott, who are teaching near Steele, but spent the week-end at the paren- tal home. Miss Beatrice Hardland, who teaches the school near Moffit, called on Miss Helen Erickson Sun- ond ning teaches Wild Rose School 0. W. H. Brownawell spent a couple of days at Sterling last week at the hom eof his son Harold Brownawell. [Steele Mrs. J. L. Sizer, state president of Minnesota W. C. T. U., gave an in- forming lecture in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Miss Omah Mahin sang a solo, Misses Bernice Wigton, Beulah Lindseth sang a duet and a piano duet was rendered by Misses Mildred Ness and Bernice Wigton. After the program a lunch was served. Five new mem- bers were added to the W, C. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. Janke of Tuttle visit- ed at the home of their daughter Mrs. Brown, Tuesday. Ludwig Schmidt of German Dis- if trict came up Saturday to meet his wife, who has been in Mandan for a|* few days, taking chiropractic treat- ments. Chas. Whitney and N. J. Ness have the contract for the plumbing in the new Smith garage. 3 Rev. Adolph Lidtke of Ashley visit- ed friends here Friday. Congressman Thos. Hall and O. W. Roberts of Bismarck were in Steele ‘Thursday. Mr. E, S. Johnson of Jamestown visited at the Methodist parsonage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. children were Bismarck visitors one day last week. & Editor Wood of the “Steele Ozone” spent several days last week in Bis- marck. Mrs. Mathies and her mother, Mrs. Mackin of Streeter visited cashier Mathies of the First National Bank one day last week. Mr. Neutman has oj meat market in his building. Mrs. Harland has rented the Neutman restaurant and is now serving meals there, as Mrs. Neutman has not been able to keep up the work since her recent illness: Mrs. E. M, Elder visited friends in Bismarck last week. The Standard Bearers gave their program around a camp fire at the “Initial Tree” Tuesday evening. Mr. Henninger is recovering from @ severe case of illness. i Miss Ruby Erickson of Driscoll H. B. Hanson aa ‘nounce the birth of a son Saturday, school for the coming term. Gibson and Mr. Aanestad gave sev- eral piano selections. for Halloween to the five disabled veterans for which the auxiliary is caring. There will be no‘school in Steele Thursday and Friday, as our teachers are attending the N. D. E| A. con- vention in Bismarck. _—__———— >. {Painted Woods“ __Painted Woods | > Mrs. A. W. Fossum and Louis Gilcher of Jamestown called at the est home Thursday evening. Joe Brostrom finished threshing Tuesday, . Gunder Hageh is driving a Chev- rolet touring for which he traded his peed sedan to Wm. Hansen of Wash- urn, Oscar Brostrom and Vernon Ped- erson are busy hauling grain. Joe and Oscar Brostrom and Wal- ter Kirkey went on a duck hunt Sat- urday. ~ Jean Damstrom called on Ole Lilliefjeld Saturday. A. C. Wilde of Wilton was a busi+ ness caller at the Lillefjeld home Saturday. The school-teacher and pupils gave | I a program and lunch at the school- house Friday evening. Andrew Nelson was a caller in Bismarck Thursday, returning home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown attend- ed the corn show at Wilton Friday afternoon, A fire in the woods on the oppo- site side of the river caused great excitement among the people of this vicinity Friday. There was a strong wind blowing all day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson were callers in Wilton Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and Mrs. Elsberg were callers at the Elias Lillefjeld home in Wilton Wed- nesday. Joe Brown and Lydia Fawth were married at, Washburn Friday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawth of McLean coun- ty, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. A few,of the relatives and friends gathered at the Fred Brown home Saturday night, where the young couple will make their home for a few days, to wish them much happiness. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Brown. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and little son Ernest visited at the An- drew Nelson home Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and Mrs. C. M. Elsberg visted at the Ole Soderquist home Sunday. Lester Brown was a caller at the Hannafield home Sunday evening. Fred Johnson and children left for their home in Pennsylvania after spending a few months with rela- tives, * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Erenst spent Sunday with rela- tives in Bismarck. *. Leith —____« Ralph Cornell arrived here Friday from Mapleton, Minn., to look after business interests and visit relatives and friends. E. Anhorn and daughter Grace, accompanied by Fred Sept and Mr. Meidinger, motored to Bismarck Thursday. The ladies of the Minor church announce a dinner and sale at the Striegle home Sunday, Oct. 29. Mrs. E. J. Lawfer and Mrs. Wy- man were Elgin callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E, J, Fleming an- Oct. Dwight Kamrath moved to the enly farm, seven miles east of Elgin, last week. Louis Lehr will Robert O’Connell and little daughter were Elgin callers Thurs- ned up a new | da: Ye Mrs. G. W. Kimball was hostess to the Leith Civic club Wednesday evening. The club decided to renew the magazine subscriptions for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.. Saunders and children, accompanied by Mr. Saund- ers’ mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Martin, motored to Bis- Wm. Saunders, marck Wednesday. Mrs. B. E. McVey is spending a few days with relatives at McIntosh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erick-|S. D. son Friday. , Mrs. Martin Erickson, daughter of Herman Ulesenhutter is visiting at her father’s home. a . W. Parkin has purchased Hamilton farm north of Steele, Harold Carlson has secured the use of Begeman’s engine to finish his thrashing run, his own engine being out of commission. Mrs. Cooper of Mandan visited last home of her brother, V._A. Lane: Ye / Mrs. Braddy is visiting Mrs. B. H. Smith and other friends in Steele this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Jones spent in Bismarck. See Pearson entered school last week. Melvin Selness is going to school now after a long vacation caused by a broken arm. sd son Y= While riding a horse Sunday after-| e00n Wallace, the yi son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Porter, the mis- fortune to fall off and uk his arm near the wrist. He was taken to Bismarck where the injury is bei cared for. Wallace is the th Hees bei 1s Biaale fe tne Bat three mont ve an/arm broken by falling from = horsh. A of the Ganaee. Hieck werk the annual Kidder County Sunday : i ‘ E vite i i fe f i “Mrs. E. J. Lawfer is visiting friends and relatives at New Salem for a few days. Ed Ridley of Bowman was a busi- the/ ness visitor here this week. E. L. M y of Mott was a busi- ness caller here Monday. The Woman's Missionary Circle of the Presbyterian church will You can buy a used cat from us with confidence —with the definite know]- edge that all work done on the car was performed by expert mechanics, meet in the church Tuesday, Nov. | for Minneapolis. 1, at 2:30 for overseas work. W. Howerton “ a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Miss ‘Alma’ Wahl returned home Monday evening from Bismarck, where she has been a patient at St. Alexius hospital. 4 Jacob Meidinger motored to Bis- marck Monday, returning that eve- ning with Mrs. Meidinger, who has been at patient at St. AlexiuShos- ital. is Last Fridéy evening a_ large crowd gathered at the church base- ment where a Hallowe’en party spon- sored by the Sunday school classes, assisted by Rev. Corbit, was held. Agnes. Emch arrived home Tues- day evening for a weck’s visit. The teachers state convention is being held at Bismarck this week and all high school teachers are attending. County Agent Martel was here Monday afternoon and organized a Homemakers’ club. Mrs. Cecil Clark will act as president, Mrs. E. Jones as vice president and Mrs. Emmett Clark as secretary. Tuesday, Nov. 1 a demonstrator from the agricul- tural college will meet with the club at 10 a. m. at the home of Edythe Jones. Presbyterian church notes for Sunday, Oct. 30.—Carson, Sunday school at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Vernon Lane, superintendent; evening wor- ship at 8. Raleigh—Sunday school at 2 p. m.; no preaching service. Lark—Preaching service at 2:30 p. m. Leith—Morning worship at 10; Sunday school at 11 o'clock. > Menoken ———— Mrs. Geo. Abelein of Anamoose, and Mrs. Nick Crik and little son of Minot, N. D., spent several days vis- iting Mr> and Mrs. R. G. Abelein. They returned to their home in Ana- moose, N. D., Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ebling and. little daughter were shopping and visiting relatives in Bismarck Wednesday. Miss Mabel Murray of Hebron is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. King. Mrs. M. E. Funston entertained the Menoken afternoon. Refreshments were served. Miss Helen Baker is working at the C. D. King home. Mr. and Mrs. August Klepstein spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Soules of Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and family spent Saturday evening at the Otto Ayers home. The Yeakle Brothers and Mrs. Violet Clayton entertained a group of friends to a weiner roast Sunday evening at the picnic grounds north of Menoken. The evening was spent around a roaring bonfire playing games and singing. A very enjoy- able evening was spent. Mrs. Otto Ayers, Mrs. R. Gabelein, Mrs. L. J. Agnew, Mrs. Raeshke, Mrs. Homer Craven, Mrs. A. C. Dance and Miss Nellie Brown spént Saturday afternoon at the Robert Meyer home in McKenzie. Two tables of whist were in play during the afternoon and a lunch was served. . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dance, Miss Nellie Dance, Royal Thomas were dinner guests at the A. C. Dance home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Agnew. Mrs. Roy Turner and children of McKenzie are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood. P. T. A. was held in the south Boyd school Friday evening. This association was reorganized with Mrs. Otto Dorman re-elected presi- dent, Mrs. C. D. King elected vice president, Mrs. R. Boyd secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Knudtson as as- sistant secretary and treasurer. An entertainment and refreshment com- mittee was elected. Pupils from the two Boyd schools gave a short pro- gram and refreshments were served. Blanche Salter, who has been in Sterling for some time, is now at home. Harry Graves, who has been work- ing third trick at the depot, left Monday for Dawson to work in the depot there. Wm. Trzynka of New England is now helping A. C. Dance in the local Pe eratci Jaszowiowak of Bismarck ut up a windmill for Park Wood st week, Paul Holmes and Cecil Dance were duck hunting Sunday. : spent the week-end visiting Miss Alice Klepstein at her home here. Miss Evelyn Evenson of Bismarck A large crowd attended the dedica- tion that was held in the new con- solidated school Monday evening at eight o'clock. The Indian girl glee club of Bismarck sang several songs. The dedication address was given’by Rev. Wright of Bismarck. W._ Parsons gave a talk on cooperation. Miss Lauretta Jackson is now visiting her aunt Mrs. Park Wood. Mrs. A. F. Welch and grand- daughter Maxine Welch left Sunday ladies aid Thursday | E.| motored to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE ELEVEN } ine Welch will receive treatment at the Shriners hospital in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craven and Mr. and Mrs. R. Meyers attended the show at the Eltinge Theatre Sat- urday evening. Regan Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and son Bud oe Bismarck Friday. Miss Uhde will visit friends at New Salem before re- turning. Allan motored to Bismarck Saturday where they shopped and visited friends. - The Pentecostal people have pur- chased the Regan hall from John Drawver and plan to improve it, re- modeling it into a fine chruch build- ing. Mrs. Harry Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. August Westerman and son Allan -.were guests Sunday at the Sam Houser |home near McClusky. children were Sunday dinner guests at the Julius Olson home in Steiber township. Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter Shirley left on the ‘eastbound train Monday for Marseilles, Ill., where Mrs. Rasche plans to spend the win- | ton. ; Mrs, Mae Hedstrom arrived in Regan Monday to look after business matters in regard to her farm that she recently sold to L. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rierson and family motored to Baldwin Sunday afternoon. away at the Bismarck hospital on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, death being caused by pneumonia. This gan community where the Olson family has a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Olson came to this com- munity about 1900 and took up a homestead two and a half ‘miles northeast of Regan where they re- sided for a number of years, subge- quently moving to Wilton where they have been engaged in the hotel business for the past 15 years. H. L. Gramling has purchased lots on Main street and is moving his blacksmith shop on them. The build- ing will be completely remodeled for |a blacksmith shop and garage and Mr. Gramling will cater mostly to automobile repair work, particular- ly servicing Chevrolet cars. Work on the new garage con- structed by Andrew Fisher is in full progress. The two buildings formerly on the lots have been re- moved and the foundation is now being laid. T@ building will be of pressed brick front with walls of hollow tile and it is understood will be modern in every particular. Threshing in this vicinity is for the most part completed. More than two weeks ago an estimate was made that three-fourths of the wheat had been marketed, but strings of loads of wheat still appear at the clevators every day and the elevator buyers and helpers seem to have more than their hands full every day and even Sunday, John Kurle, living northwest of Atta P. O., purchased a fine quarter of land from the First State Bank of Regan this week. SO | Dodge | ? o _Rev. E. E. Matteson will preach his first sermon for this fall in the Dodge Congregational church Sun- day, Oct. 30. Mr. Matteson js a good evangelist and those who have heard him enjoyed his sermons. Mr. and Mrs. .Paulus Pederson and children, Phyllis and Amy, were passengers to Brainerd, Minn., Sat- urday, where they will make their home on Mrs, Peterson’s father’s farm. The Misses Theresa Jacobs and Lena Fritz motored to Halliday Thursday after school where they visited with friends and relatives, Mrs. H, Keen was a passenger to Golden Valley Tuesday where she called on friends. John Neurohr, John Funk and meeting at the L, H. Bothner home Sunday. Mrs. Olaf Nordby was a passen- ger to Seattle, Wash., Monday whe! she will join her daughter, husban and son, who have been making their home there for several months. Mr. and Mrs. L, Hensha and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenberg were week- end guests at the L. H. Bothner home. J. A. Jacobs and Ralph Jacobson Blackwater where Ralph purchased a Ford auto- mobile; Mr. and Mrg. Frank Treis and son Enlow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson to Bismarck Fri- 7CHEVROLE I USED CARS with an OK that counts -“0.K.d” Used Cars are the Best to Buy! Make the famous “O. K.” tag on the radiator cap still further assures you of its dependable quality. sure the used car you buy bears the “OK tag that counts.” CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY and Miss Freida Uhde motored to} q, c Mrs. August Westerman and son Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and| sj ter with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hop- | s Mrs. J. W. Olson of Wilton passed | * comes as a shock to the entire Re-| 7, Fred Jones attended a_telephone| ° Sunday |* day where they will home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, former Dodge residents. Dan Dienstman of Golden Valley ‘es a business caller in Dodge Fri- lay. ; Jacob Mettler and daughter Helen visited at the J. C. Grossman home Mr. Mettler is a brother rossman, Mrs. J. A. Jacobs and Mrs. G. Marquardt were guests he home of Mr. and Mrs, Matte’8iter Sun- Hagher of Du- siting at the Ja- Lindaman home for a few days. Theodore Stuhimiller, who h been visiting in Krem for several days, retu-ned home Thursday. ir. and Mrs, Jacob Heintz of Zap} d their daughter, Mrs. Jacob | Lindaman, for a few d 5 Mr, and Mrs. Paul tz motored to South Dakota for an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. J, A. Jacobs and daughter were Sunday visitors at the Joe Volz home at Ha Miss Jos@phine Anderson of Zap ited at the home of Miss Joyce ts over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davidson, who have been visiting in Mandan for a few dz returned to their home Frida 2 will inson_ hospital. id Mrs. Jacob Lindaman at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bill near Golden Valley, Nip. where treatments at a Di y Mrs. William Hoeft visited at the John Benz home Thur: ftcrnoon, John Baker visited at the] er home all day I '. id Mrs, Laverne Richardson | were Sterling callers Thursday eve- ning. Mi Florence Thur: son at Gosney _ spent y night with Mildred John- ii ling Fr Quite The jay night at Sterling. Then have the motor filled up with a fresh supply of clean, new Iso=Vis of . proper grade and your car will be “all set” for winter weather. You can save money by buying 5 gallons at once, having your motor filled and taking home >| ing hi ‘| thresh a Taft WP an I Mrs, Johnson was visiting in Ster-| s. it at the| “Little Folks” band furnished the! d program, Mrs. P. M. Gosney and Edna visit- ed at “ie Gaskill home Friday after- noon, W. E. Runey is discharged from the Bismarck hospital and is in Ster- ling now and getting along fine. Dr. Morange called at the Gaskill home Thursday. Mr. Henry Swindling delivered a truck load of sheep at Mandan one day this week. M Marion Lewis spent the week-end at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling and f: Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herman were Sterling callers Saturday. Mrs, John Baker and son “Jim” visited at the Floyd Belk home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr: Lenard and kill home Sunda <r, and Mrs . R. Kositzky and ie visited at the Gas- hn Benz and fam- ily visited at the Hoeft home Sun- | rence and Edna ed at the Triplett home near Brit- | ewis who has been uncle George Lewi: Missouri. aret visited at the Charley n home Sunday. r. and Mrs. Henry Jessen were Bismarck callers Wednesday, => ie oo ‘ Brittin | ——— Homer Andrews and Anis Dut- ton were run into by another car on their way to Mandan evening. No one waS hurt M, Dralle_hi a new Dodge car. M. M. Dralle and iplett attended the lock Monday. jason Hoover and Mrs. M. ited Mrs. R. L. Ander- r returned home Tue: the rest for future use. gaining in popularity ever since. Motorists who once try Iso= Vis are so enthusiastic they talk to their friends about it—and courteously write us letters of praise and appreciation. Here are a few extracts: : “I am getting more miles per dollar through the use of Iso=Vis”—Mr. George W. Koenig, LeMars, Iowa. “It (Iso=Vis) was highly satisfactory in every sense and is positively the ”"—Mr. J. Chris Schutz, Madison, 4 : longest lived lubricant I have ever u: ‘South Dakota. : ‘With Iso=Vis oil in my car, the new oil shows 14 and after 500 miles it ' has a pressure of 15 and on draining the oil it looked too good to throw away so I put it back in the crankcase and ran it another 500 miles, and : the pressure gauge varied between 15 and 16 without adding any fresh The thousands of letters we receive are the best “ads” that could be written about Iso=Vis for they report actual records of it in use. Try it and see for yourself what it will do! 30c per quart. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at licensed garages ‘Standard Oil Company (Indiang) NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK nily were Bismarck callers} Nieman | s. P. M. Gosney and| t- help- | vis during | . has returned to his home | ng and daughters Esther | 's. Henry Craw- | He has been to St. Paul with a carload of cattle. Mr. anc Mrs. Day motored to Bis- marck Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Triplett entertained a number of her lady friends at a dinn:r Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister who is visiting here from Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Morrison were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Edgar Cooper attended the sale of Mr, Elliott’s at Braddock and bought a nice bunch of calves. Andrew Lamb was a Bismarck 316 Main Get You | Winter Supply | t J i Or ISO=VIS NOW | = OO ee Is your car ready for cold weather? Now is the time to look after its oil needs. The crankcase should be drained and flushed out with Polarine Flushing Oil. This cleansing lubricant is not expensive and there is no service charge. Flushing is important for it removes dirt and grit and particles of metal that collect in every crankcase. Iso= Vis—the constant viscosity motor oil—was put on the market last winter. _It became famous immediately for its extraordinary performance and has been - "Mr. Otto Larson, Wilton, North Dakota. Iso=Vjs “F” for Fords. have been shipped this year from British Columbia ranges to Soviet Russ: It will pay you to investigate our spe- cial prices on RANGES PARLOR FURNACES HAND AND GASOLINE POWER WASHERS SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING Our stock is complete and Reason- ably Priced. Corn is King at Bismarck from Nov. 2 to 5. . Jarrell Hardware. ere caller Saturday, He returned home Monday. Mrs, Ed. Allensworth was a Bis- = marck caller Thursday. } Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and | sons Park and Roy left Sunday for Osais, Mi.:n., where they will spend 4 the week. : he threshing in this locality is 4 practical; all done. More than one thousand horses 7 Phone 18 ~