The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 26 1928 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS [ A number of nei; ‘iends surprised Mrs. Painted'Woods | I a a | hbors and lary Elsberg Saturday evening on her birthday.) present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Iver Erickson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burke and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, ~ Allen Nordberg, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs, Ole Lillefjeld. A delieious lunch was served. The evening was spent playing whist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown attended the carnival at Wilton Saturday eve- ning. Me and Mrs. Alvin Lange left for South Dakota Friday, where Alvin will look after his a) interests. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld called at the home of Elias Lillefjeld Mon- day evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lars Svendsgard of Wood- worth, who arrived Monday from ‘Woodworth on their way to visit rel- atives in California. Anstrom was a Wilton caller Monday. : The Painted Woods boys played ball with Baldwin at Wildwood Lake Sunday afternoon. The boys from this vicinity won the game. Wm. Brown called at the Dan Johnson home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fossum, daughter Glovine and two little boys, Jack and Bobbie, called on Mrs. Elsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lille- fjeld Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld_and son Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Luis Ciena had supper at the Ole Lillefjeld home Tuesday. In the evening they all attended the dance at Painted Woods Lake. Lester Brown motored to the lake for the dance Tuesday evening. Andrew Nelson and Allen Nord- berg called at the Ole Lillefjeld home Tuesday. Alvin Lang was a Wilton caller lay. Bill Betner svisited at the Fred Brown home Wednesday. Alvin Lange and Walter Kirkey, were Wilton callers Thursday. 11 Nelson made a trip to Wilton Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Brown and son Lester and Mrs. Truax of Wilton called at the Charles Hannifield home Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson, sie at the Andrew Nelson home iday. Arthur Damstrom, was a Wilton caller Thursday. Frank Erickson and Andrew Nel- son were Wiltcn callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld, and sons Edwin and Gerald, visited at Ole Lillefjeld’s home Friday eve- . ning. Me. Christ Lillefjeld and Miss Katheryn Hellwig, of Bismarck, at- tended the dance at Painted Woods Lake, Tuesday night. Fred Brown hauled a.load of grain to Wilton Friday. Fred Johnson was a Wilton vis- itor Thursday. o—_—____________, | Estherville 1 Henry Schilling and family were Wilton and Regan callers Monday. Roy Little, Gene and Wilfred were in Regan Monday. Otto Uhde and John Carlson re- turned home from Grand Forks by car Wednesday. - Ella Schilling has been visiting at the Uhde and Schilling homes this week. The Canfield Ladies Aid met at the Ole Olson home July 18th. Mrs. Ray McCullough acted as substitute for our rural carrier while he was away on a vacation. Mrs. Julius Olson, Mrs.| Pete Ol- soon and children, and Mrs. Anna Knutson were Thursday afternoon guests at the Uhde home. rl Mowder was a Regan caller Thursday. Roy Little, Gene and Wilfred called at the Chas Manning home | 4 Friday evening. Freddie Steindly was a visitor at the M. Wallman home Thursday af- noon. * z G. Brennise put up a windmill for Roy McCullough Saturday. . nds, Wolds, Lindseys, Cecil Elkins, Mrs. Wm, Mickelson and Roy Littles were picking Juneberries at the creek Friday. Mrs. Julius Olson and Mrs. Pete Olson visited wit’. Mrs. Frank Mick- elson Friday afternoon. Chas. Manning is doing some car- penter work for Wm. Mickelson. Harry Davenport motored to Bald- win Sunday to get Louie Jorgenson, who is working on the _»ad there. Among the callers from here in let ug al ughter, Hen and Geor e Schilling, Earl and Me r, Dan Danielson - and family, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ras- mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough, Sr., Will and Ray McCullough were at the Roy McCullough ‘home Satur- day where the men folks, helped put upa ll. Knutson was a calle: at the Li Matt ussen home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Toy Little and son Wilfred called at the Wm. Johnson home Saturday afternoon, while 5 coming, home from town to get Gene. | Sai d. was a supper guest at the Carl Berg home Saturday eve- ning. ‘Reinhold Berg motored up to the Ernest Lange home Sat eve- ni to spend the week-end with ed eho is staying there. Mrs. Ells. Benedict visited with Mrs. Sarah Mowder Sunday after- a and Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth and dinner guests at the ‘i : Oz, ze iF i 5 £ Ee] He ag i | i b it i $8 5 sEy_t: Pa te ff Thy is Mrs. Ernest Lange. and 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport home near McKenzie. Norman Little is working at the Wm. Mickelson home. [Dodge Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartell of Lefor, this state, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. John leurohr, Albert Hettrich, who has been spending some time in California, returned Thursday. Eugene Huelskamp of Beulah was a business caller in Dodge Wednes- day. Mies Bertha Jackson of Golden Valley is assisting a few days at a home of Mr. and Mrs. George ing. Olga, Alvina, Elsie and Edwin Grossman were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grossman. Mr. and Mrs. John Funk and chil- dren were business callers in Golden Valley Saturday. Mrs. Loren Nordby and daughter were east-bound passengers to Bis- marck Wednesday where the latter entered the Bismarck hospital for her arm that she injured on a wringer. A baseball game was played Sun- day, Dodge against Dunn Center. The scores were 8 to 3 in favor of Dunn Center. John Gleich has purcha.ed a new threshing machine for his tractor. Harry Bothrer of Mandan is vis- iting a few weeks with friends and relatives in and around the vicinity of Dodge. Louis Goetz was a passenger to Hazen Wednesday where he visited at the William Goetz home. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and chil- dren motored to Zap Sunday where they will be guests for « few days at the homc of Mrs. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman and children, Ruben and Benni> motored to Golden: Valley Sunday where they attended the baptismal of the Pente- costal church. Dacen Farmer of Kentucky is spending a few weeks at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treis and Mr. and Mrs.-J. T. Harvey. Delbert Kenyon was a business caller in Beulah Tuesday. _ Carl Sanger transact.4 Lusiness in Golden Valley Wednesday. —_—_—_———— | M | Arena | =O ES ° Miss Minnie Wagner returned home Friday for two weeks’ vacation. She 4s teaching a term of <zhool near Wilton. Mr. and -Mgs. Ben Klagenburg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIn- tyre and children, Ed Smith and George McIntyre attended Catholic services in Wing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, sons Ray and Wallace and daughter Adrian called at the McIntyre home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons were shopping in Wing Tues- day forenoon. Ed. Smith and Elmer Drum were business callers in Wing Saturday. Elmer Duncan was a business call- er at MclIntyre’s Friday. Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove accompanied her brother Elvin Gray to a picnic out at the Rocks Sunday. harles Frazier, who has been working for Ray Hazlegrove, left Sunday and will work for Fred Geil- lick near Goodrich during harvest. Bernard Swett of Northwest Bur- leigh was a caller at Ben Klagen- burg’s Sunday afternoon. Bluch Wagner and Roberta Palms were visitors at the Hazlegrove home Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel Rapp ard Russell Powers were callers at the Klagen- burg and McIntyre homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Drum and children ard Mrs. Ed Pond were guests of relatives in Goodrich Sun- lay. - Carl Wolf was visiting at the Kraft home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert mo- tored to Jamestown Friday to spend the week-end with friends. i The Kraft family went to Bis- marck Tuesday to see Mr. Kraft, who has been a patient there in the hospital for about three weeks and we are glad to report is quite a bit improved. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan and family were guests at the Drum and Pond homes Saturday. Floyd Duncan is helping Mr. Pond put up hay this week. % |. Smith ~vas a dinner guest at Elmer Drum’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert were callers at the Klagenburg home thursda: aveuee Miss Dorothy Kocker tolshes her term of school Friday i: Phoenix district and returned to her home near baldwit ear in. George Goldberg spent Suiday at home with his family near Hurds- field, returnin~ to work Monday one. |f homes | children were dinner guests at visitors‘at| were shopy in some | and daughter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and family and Gecrge Melee were ae sieeis ne . and Mrs, Ben lagen! junday. Mrs. ‘Andrew ‘Krate and son An- drew were business callers in Wing | took iturday. Black rust has to appear in the hard wheat. Just how much damage it will do depends on weather conditions the next two weeks. Johnnie Sattler and Roy Stew: ee at the Hazlegrove home Sun- lay. - Mr. and Mrs. Ben br Margaret Helen, Anna fares! "and Raphael, Bluch Wagner, Roy Hazle- grove and Miss Roberta Palms were soppet guests at the McIntyre home —<—<—<_________. Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. L. Johnson Pete Johnson's Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Anthony Erickson Bismarck Friday. Verner Johnson visited wi'*. Ruben Tuesda: nesota, returned home y accom- pariag by Dan Christiansen of Min- ir. and Mrs.C. L. Johnson, daugh- “che. Chas’ Botsrenns toa Caleb rs. son Esther time at the home of her parents Mr. Davenport were Monday visitors at the Leonard vaca’ consin, win Johnson and Mr. trip to Wilton Tuesda: family motored to Wilton Sunday ternoon. [ a caller at Godfrey Grenz’s one day Renee of Temvik were visiting at the hay rake for Porter Umber and one for Steve Koppy Monday. Alma had dental work done, caller in Aberdeen, S. D., Monday, er at his brother Dewey’s, Tuesday. vention. was a business caller at Chesrown’s Wednesday. bought ton territory was calling on bere one dax this week.” mre among friencs in Hazelton Marion Burge both of Linton in this vicinity one day last week. . Among those who were in Linton on business Thursday were D, C. ‘Denholm, Herman Backhaus and son Fgiting and Jake cattle to Linton Friday which he were. visiting their sons eee hese Hazelton Tuesday e1 ning, July 1 ¢ Li ve q i sa ceed at marge of nor r the | Mrs. Charles Poni of pol ay ida mi is me farm near Linton. * eral socls ters’Helen its hay curred in t! nih Piha Eriekoes eon eal re We ac THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVIS! for their home in. Minneapolis. Miss | §———__——____________» Annetta Erickson accompanied them. Haze! Walter Sunquist was a shopperiin : 1 Grove Py Still Saturday. Misses Bessie and Janette Ander-| E. E. Sattler called rt Ray Hazle- son were visitors at the Hagstrom | grove’s fondav. last v.eek. ‘ The Misses Elitha and Wilma Hawkins were afternoon callers at the Hazlegrove home Tuesday. Owen McIntyre is a caller at Ray Havegrare’s Wednesday. He go: Ed. Wagner's blackleg gun to: vaccinate their cattle, as they had ae several head. r Shirl»; Geon and Mr. . Black and daughter-in-! wert Juneberrying Tuesday. and Emil Sattler and | ter and Irvin Sattler were | shoppers in Tuttle Tu::sday night. Jacob Sattler and Julius and Johnnie the twin citi “sth e las: report was tha. Mr. A drew Kraft, Sr., who is at the pital, is greatly improved, which we are glad to hear. Miss Alice Hawkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leser of Hurds- field on a trip to points in Mon- tana. Mrs. Charlie Frazier end daagh ter called Thursday at Ray Hazle- grove’s and had dinfer with them | ; Ed Wagner and Harry Ulfers were | in Arena Wednesday on business. On their way home they both got only fpart way when the b’ - ain struck them. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lainbert went on a few days’ fishing trip to Spirit- wood lake near Jamestown. Chris Witzel was a caller in Arena Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wietstock, our mail carrier, are the proud parents | of a big boy, Kenneth Gean. Con- | home one da: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Skinner of Witton called at the Erickson home Friday evening. Miss Delores Peterson of Mandan is visiting with her aunt Mrs. John Asplund, Erick Pearson finished his carpen- ter -work at Herman Engstrom’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs, Nodn and family shopped in Wilton Satur- da Nir. and Mrs. Ned Aspiund, Mrs. August Asplund, Floreace and Thure Johnson spent Sunday in Wrshburn. Laurence Richard spent Sunday in Wilton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Wal- fred Asplund and Dan Christensen were callers on August Asplund Sun- attler made a trip to this week on busi day. Mrs. G. Thor and son Roy returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ ion visiting relatives in Wis- Callers at John Johnson's Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Asplund and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ind Mrs. Erick Pearson and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rants and sons called on Erick Pearson Sunday morning. Anthon: Erickson made a business Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson and Hampton ee 8 Bes sal pacts, Mrs. Busby and son Ferman, ac- Hts SE companied by Florence Maeir of | Were in Wing one day this week. Fred Haas is now making a base- ment barn. That's the thing. The Sah won't have such a good chance at it Jake Zelmer lost a valuable horse lately from eating gopher poison, Ed Wagner has started haying. Linton, who has been visiting at the Busby home this week, were callers in Linton Saturday. The dancing party given at the Mike Smith home Saturday evening was attended by many friends of this vicinity. Ed Weller, Steve Koppy, and Frank Lawler, were in Linton on business Saturday. “Bob” Chosrown painted Dewey Lawler’s barn this week. “Ben” Hemorson and Fred Schulz are working for Godfrey Grenz. Herman Backhaus and son John were business callers at Porter Um- ber’s baba Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohthauser were callers in Linton Saturday. Among those that were in Linton Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and family, Saturday from this. vicinity were r. and Mrs. John E. Renschler, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, Sr., “Ted” Lawler, Herman Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Renschler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. Miss Theresa Koppy returned to her parental home Saturday evening after being at Linton for a few days. John Klein of St. Anthony, N. D., spent a few days in this vicinity, “Bill” Schiermister gf Gayton was daughters Jean and Lois and son Jimmie took in the Wells County fair Thursday. Fred Phinis was in Arena Friday. Fred Phil looked after the business for Frank Lambert while they were on their fishin, trip. Emil Sattler called at tie Andrew Kraft home Thursday evening and got Alvina Kraft to help a day or two.- Elvin Gray and Mrs. Ray Hazle- grove and Mr. and Mrs. 11. McCum- ber and sons Paul ard Lein and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred McCumber and daughter Doris und scn Jerald and Mr. Peterson and Mr. Clark all took lunch and picnic at he Harry Gray home and after dinner ~ ey all drove a to the rocks west of Wing Sun- lay. Mrs. M. F. Goldsmith and daugh- ters Ione and Dorothy and son Dale and Miss Irma Wagner were callers Sunday evening at the Ray Hazle- grome home. Ed Wagner and Roberta Palms | and Ray Hazlegrove were supper guests at the IMcIatyre home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mc- v Intyre sir RE ean aera in Wing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ben n fe a ee Ny i eens a eieeraie and family meen dinner eil anc ir. ant rs. ;{and supper guests at t cIntyre ders and daughters Dorothea and|home. cpa ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Will Thieling to Carrington Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Burnhum, before Mrs. Burnhum leaves for California to visit her father. who is quite sick. Miss Minnie Wagner spent the week-end at home with her parents on the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sattler enter- this week. Henry Knittel, Math Koppy, Ben Hemorson and Fred Schulz were calling on friends in Fort Rice Sun- day afternoon and also attended the ball game. Steve Koppy home Sunday. * Fred Petrie of Linton delivered a Jake Rerschler of Ashley, N. D., is visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Renschler. John E. Renschler was busy haul- ing gravel from the pit along the river Monday. tained as their guests Sunday Mr. Henry Knittel left for Bowdle, S.| and’ Mrs. Jack Stewart and daugh- D., Wednesday where he will visit|ters Sylvia. and Adrian and sons his grandmother and uncle for a| Wallace and Roy and Jackie, and few days this week: |: -- “ |Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settler and Godfrey Grenz and daughter Alma| family and Johnnie Sattler. went to Bismarck Tuesday where) Will Thielings oldest daughter Ruth was taken suddenly with an at- tack of appendicitis a few days ago. 6 Dixie College Men Perform in Majors Atlanta, July 26.—(AP)—Six Dixie collegians who have carried their higher education into the major leagues are proving a credit to base- ball as played in the Southland, One of the best in the group is Emile Barnes, captain of the Uni- versity of Alabama nine that won the Southern Conference title in 1926. Barnc- plays outfield for Dewey Lawler was a business returning the next day. “Harvesting barley has started in this vicinity. Wate: ‘ Farmers in this vicinity are busy| putting up hay. A number of young folks of this vicinity attended the dance in Tem- vik Tuesday evening. A my, nice Music was of near time was had by all. furnished by John Lipp - Linton. “Ted” Lawler was a business call- Ted was getting his tractor ready to harvest grain with a combine. Saturday noon while one of Por- ter Umber’s hired men was unhitch- ing a team of mules they ran away, ‘ Washington and has been a con- bepaking the pole of the mowing] sistent “300 hitter all season, Fred Gnyder, electrician end Another former University of Al- abama player and a Georgia Tech athlete are with-the Senators. Jack Hayes, the old Alabama player, has been trying his hand at shortstop Steve Thomas, both of Linton, were business callers at the ranch and also wired Frank La’ new house one day last week. with fair success. Bobby Reeves, y 4 Christ and “Bill” Joeb were busy , ats mowing of@ weeds along the graded jae for Tech player, is utility roads last week, Three “Southern a youngsters play: John ane was a business caller in| ing in the National league also have Linton Wednesday. s “go | distinguished themselves. Riggs Herman Backhaus, Sr., Went, to! Stephenson of the Cubs got his start Linton to attend the precinct: con-| in ‘baseball at Alabama. ‘Lance Rich- bourg of the Braves played at the University of Florida and Andy Reese of the Giants played at Van- derbilt, F. M. Baumgartner of Btrasbo Philip Riedlinger and Math Koppy a herd of cattle to Linton which Martin Riedlinger m Steve Koppy. met Schiermister of the 7 Fessenden Lions Ask - For State Highway Fessenden business men want a state highway between their city and state highway No. 7, 18 miles south. Highway No. 7 crosses the bepseed between Turtle Lake and perstown, Twenty-seven' members of the Lions club at Fessenden drove to Bismarck this morning to crowd in- to the offices of the state highway commission at 9 a, m. to ekplain The proposed road would open a ee business territory for Fes- senden. “Ben” Hemorson and Fred Schulz and John Krieg, were business callers err and Wal- es. Frank Chesrown drove a herd at 80) F. M. Baumgartner of Strasburg. Mr. and Drs, ‘John Ds Renschisr ‘ Emil and| Members of the group, who will Thursday. ag Dik noon, are as fol- G. A, Reddig, Cathay, Ed. Suckit, Bowdony-and Anton” Bok, Hurts of Mr, and| field, all county commissioners; Te Fred Zuber, editor of the Wells -| Count; Monsen, ty Free Press; T. D. pecrad of the Wells County Farmer; ur L. Netcher, G. RP, Id, Dr. W. K. HL Joe Biever, D. R. Ser of Mr. and Mrs. ‘and W.'V. St. Jacque, | temperatures were Bismarek | Hettinger, Minot and Napo Four points reported rainfall <] ing the 24-hour period endi 8 o'clock this morning. Crosby .02; ie Forks Points in the central part of! | state reported cloudy Kitchen Laughs Last; State Pays Him Cash TWO GUNMEN PUT ON SPOT Flaming Gang Hatreds in St.| Louis Have Claimed 21 LEAGUERS LINE : ‘UP FOR HOOVER Joseph A. Kitchen, stat» commis- i culture and labor, $44.95 richer today. The state auditing board approved amount for ex- penses incurred in a trip from Bis- marck to Grand Forks and return as a member of the state industrial | his bill for th: | Repudiate Jamestown Conven-| tion, Al Smith and Wets | The auditing board previously had | d io approve the bill, but was cted to do so by a court order. WAUSAU HAILS AIR TOUR HERO John Wood Leads Reliability Flyers Into Home Town ing of League Republicans in the | forty-ninth legislative district, com- | Posed of Sioux, Adams and Hetting- er counties, it was decided yesterday |not to send delegates to the Non- | Partisan convention at Jamestown. They declared them ‘h any movement for a coalition with Democrat. to carry North Dakota for Smith, advices from Mott said, committeemen, organiz went on record as fav | publican ticket from pr gesies the state offices de in which two gan nered in a chicken yard and shot to death with m chine guns was taken by the police to indicate a renewal of hos- between the Cu » SHIELD EXPERT HERI” E. J. Meinhardi well-known_ expert, wil be at the Grand Pacifi pinrek North Dal . of Chicago, & eigle ; ti j the slayers bore a license issued to | a Cuckoo gangster, The intermittent flaming of ha- treds between the two factions has imed 21 lives within sa year and will not onl retai , 29 dent down fectly, but contracts the openin and the wounding of Jack 10 days on the average 3i Griffin, members of the - | Withstanding all strain rey —(AP)—| chajrman of th { | a Tare ;the size or location of the Rw zation in the district and D. Another shooting fray which po- John Wood, Wausau's own pilot, who were inclined to view is leading the Nattonal Air Reliabil- | ity tour, arrived in his home town | this morning at 10:15 a. m. the first pilot in, having left before the van in St. Paul. blowing, and Wood was welcomed by 4,000 fellow citizens. a formidable lead in total points, came in a 3 pears He eA & 8 the fectly sanitary and pr i ‘igs {destructible and alt to | bathing. -|,,Ruptures often cause Stom. Const _be the result of extortionist oper- ns and not connected with the minimum, levy for road a purposes from two and five mills and increasing the line tax to three cent husso, Longo and Griffin drove to} about 2 p. m.| pon turning their car about they | Ww confronting them an automobiie which blocked the entrance. , The which pronipth diseppear ions, | Rupture is properly et state Republican adminis Soy and Dela, together ux county, Herman | ger county, and a man Other flyers were ex; within the next hour, Honoring its “home town y and his companions, of the air tou pected to land | thine stood ominous vited to call a. this time as spe | arrangements be iter for women nd children, Please do not write csking for rature or to be fitted by mail, + is impossible. Every case mi nfire they sought to reach a tree at the far end of the lot. chine gun suddenly spat fire from the chicken coop and Longo fell, pierced by dozens made the executive Sa rough the gaily decorated bus trict and a luncheon at h The hop-off for Milwaukee, the night control, was scheduled for 2 p.m. jing demonstration without Il be pleas'4 to ft yo. if HEAT WAVE IS Griffin managed to | |sh porch of a house alive, but with six | bullet wounds in his body, | The attacked gangsters, | 1, fought to the last, emptying at the automobile in the f apparently too confused to realize the gun fire came from the Russo fell clutching AUTO CONTRACT MADE A contract was completed SPECIAL ~ ITICE—Alll cases ti, ve fitted here durin the p |five years will please call for : Please note the al nthe a ee hours Naat a lemands prevent stopping at @ this section. (This v ite people only).—£E, Home Office 1551 the Stair Motor company Bismarck and the Oakland-Pontiae ompany of Pontiac, Mich., and Will n Van Vleet of the Red coll, whereby M will take over the Oakland- in that territory. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williamson and | (}, Missouri Slope mometers yeste his empty .45 Longo lay near the machine, his .45 calibre automatic empty and barrel split by machine gun fire, DISTRICT JUDGE VOTES SUMMED Announcement of the votes cast arious candidates for places on district court benches throughout the state was made today by Secre- Had of State Robert Byrne, as fol- district—A. T. Cole, 26,416; 630; Leigh J. Mone poe 11,008; P. Second district—John C. Adamson, 8,166; C. W. Butt 7,743; 0. porting | Meinbard Pontiac agency Other high}C wford Averue, Chicago. Braddock, Kin: the high mark of ¢ The Teaberry Taste Will Tell You When:you see the Teaberry pink package on dealers’ counters let it be to you the sign of pure enjoyment, The-tasty Teaberry flavor is’ differ- ent; it is better. Until you try it you will never know how good Chewing It’s the Mower with the High, Easy Lit¢) You can quickly and easily raise the bar of this mower high enough with foot or hand lift to clear field obstructions; and cut with the bar in that posi« tion. In rough, stony fields, you will especially appreciate the high lift fear John Deere Mower * The Mower with the High, Easy Lift ‘Twenty-one-point clutch Aneures instant starting of the knife—prevents clog- ging. Special construction of gear assembly overcomes k-shaft end thrust, re- duces wear and insures de- livery of maximum power ta Frark Gray took | 1716 i d 17,993; R. G. McFarland, 9,06 Fifth district—C, E. Bra John E. Lowe, 18,940; George 3. Sixth district—Harry L. Berry, 20,428; F. T. Lembke, 19,813; Thom: as H, Pugh, 19,878, VOTE RECOUNT IS ORDERED An order to recount votes cast for two rival candidates for state representative in the 26th district or to, show cause why this should not be done has been issued by W. L. Nuvasley chief justice of the supreme The Teaberry pink package awaits you now at all stores. CLARKS 1s knife in a few minutes’ Improved constructi cutting parts insuree service and longer life. The in good running order. boy can safely operate i¢ and do good work. Can be furnished with steel tongue truck if desired, For "i \ Hides, Furs, Junk, Woot | Simple field adjustments permit taking out lagin cut- Harness and Lace and re-centcring Action was taken on petition of H. F. Swett, Nonpartisan candidate in the twenty-sixth district, com- posed of Kidder and Emmons coun- ties, who lost to Carl Larvick, Inde- pendent, by one vote, the official The order restrains the state canvassing board from is- suing a certificate of nomination to Larvick until the case is decided. The official canvass gave Swett 1949 votes and Larvick 1950. Only the votes cast for Swett and Larvick will be recounted under the order. Hearing in the case has been set for July 31 in the supreme court, CAMPERS WILL LEAVE FRIDAY Scouts who plan to go to Camp Chau Owagi for the third period will report with their baggage at the high school Frida: at 7:30 o'clock, W or, said today. Minneapolis Man Waives Burglary Charge Hearing July 26,—(7)—Ed- ward Peltonen, 42, who admitted at- tacking two women in their home, was arraigned in Minneapolis: mu- nicipal court today on a charge of ry. He waived examination and was held to the grand jury un- der $10,000 bail. He was alleged to have broken in- to the home of Mrs. Ai busch, and her daughter, Miss Min- nie Gosbusch, early Wednesday, Both women were choked, but the to acream so that me frightened and Deere— the mower with the bigh, easy lift BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. ° Bismarck, N. D. Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- Write for prices and canvass shows. Northern Hide & Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. morning, July 27, G. Fulton, direct- CLETRAC CRAWLER - TRACTORS The Tractor for All Soil Conditions Power - Traction - Economy KINGSLEY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS Main Office - Mott, N. D. ; Tractor Distributing Points - Bismarck and Mott, N. D. ht, Fessenden, daeatict Managed fled. Warren Funeral Rites | 3 Set For Minneapolis| 3 uly 26. — (AP — in x Reyer Minneapolis, J Je i. » C. A, Quarve, | ran, 56, who died Tuesday at Minot, social | Levald Guatve, C.F , B. F.|N. D., will be Stas | Ot eras BAT. Conse 6 | Hae mind Menoenpalia fo 2 ieft Tuesday | to them. :