The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 8

ho ho RENO ee { sen, By. OLGA M. RISE A. fairl: . Ladies’ Xia meeting held at ‘ syle Wednesday afternoon. PAGE EIGHT. ‘Lein —————» large crowd attended the Joe Col- taken in amounted to $9.05. Melvin J. Lein and Howard Bren- the h den of Ojeta, N. D., who spent a/ Mrs. G. A. Dieruf. few days ‘friends in this vicinity, left here Thursday. Jamestown and visited until Friday hour was spent in singing and the while on their way home. visiting relatives and They also stopped at | | Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and me. family, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arne- Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and family, Helmer and Eddie Arnesen, Harrison Rodgers, Valdemor Howard Brenden, Melvin Lein and Fred Pehl spent Wednesday evening at the Joe Rise home. Mrs. Victor Pardon spent Friday and Saturday at John Birkeland’s. Her daughter, spent some time at the Birkeland home returned with Mrs. Pardon to; their home at Eldridge, N. D. Miss Hazel Nelson spent the week- * end visiting at the Harry Helgeson Lein, Delores, who has Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson, son Arnold, B. N. Lein and family! were Sunday dinner guests at the! Harry Helgeson home. | Theodore Torgeson, who has spent ; Mr. and me, Mrs. the past two weeks at Madelia, Minn.. | returned home Friday. He was called there by the serious illness of his | sister, away while he was there. Johnson. She passed | Mrs. Ben Oren spent Sat- urday evening at the Art Bjorhus;{ |pers Saturday. Orville Gunderson left Tuesday for | Spokane, Wash., where he intends to| spend the remainder of the winter. Theodore Torgeson received sad news Sunday morning that wife passed away Sunday morning at | Jamestown. have not yet been made. the | his | Funeral arrangements | There will be English services at church Sunday, January 27, at 2] o'clock. The W. Steele \ o—_—_________|? By MRS. F. W. GRESS. Cc. T. H. Smith Wednesday afternoon. At this meeting a committee was ap- fest. inted to arrange for a medal con- Mrs. Phelps spoke to the high school assembly Monday about med- ‘al contest work and a number of| students agreed to enter the contest. Judge Knauf, of Jamestown, was in Steele arguing a case before Judge McFarland. Mrs. John Roming is in Bismarck _receiving treatment. ~ County Superintendent Hans J. is rooming at the Dornacher jome. Miss Hanke returned from her} home Wednesday and resumed her | school duties Thursday. Mrs. Charles Leissman attended the inaugural ceremony for Gover- nor. Shafer in Bismarck Wednesday. BECKER FUNERAL Curtis Robert Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Becker, the third of nine children, died of flu January 9 and funeral services were held at the home in Baker township and at the; Persian. Lake church January 11. F.. W. Gress conducted the funeral services. A mixed quartette sang several selections and inter- ment was made in the church ceme- tery, beside the body of his father who died about three years ago. Two brothers, six sisters and the mother f° remain to mourn him. The Beckers are among the early settlers of this county and Baker townshi though it has, in later years, come to of Bec tives Judge R. G. McFarland, who was elected judge at the recent election, known Donald ker. was named for them, as Baker township instead Whitmore returned last week from South Dakota where he spent several weeks visiting rela- jnight. il Hampton o . met with Mrs. B. |! T. A. met with Mrs. Phelps Monday night. Programs for three months were arranged at this time. Harry Cunningham returned to his tor company Friday after a week's visit here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cunningham. Vera Dieruf came from Bismarck and visited Saturday and Su at ome of her parents, Mr. and On account of the cold weather not many young people attended the Luther League Sunday night so.the regular service postponed ‘till next Sunday night. ae Estherville ! ————_ By MRS. ROY LITTLE o—e S. L. Jordah! called at the Harry resided on a farm north of here a Davenport home Saturday evening. Virgil Little is seriously ill at his home with pneumonia. The doctor was called out to see him Saturday We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Frank Mickelson returned home from Iowa Thursday evening where she was called a couple of weeks ago on account of the death of her father. Earl Wilmot of Wilton is spending some time at the George Mowder home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan were callers _in Wilton Wednesday. Joe Keifer was a Friday caller at the Uhde home. Mr. and Mrs.’ Earl Mowder and George Mowder were Regan shop- Harry Davenport and George Mickelson were business callers at Earl Mowder’s Tuesday. Frieda Uhde attended the Auxili- ary meeting at the Helgeson home Thursday. The Homestead lodge held‘a meet- ing in Regan Tuesday night. There was only a smal) crowd present on account of sickness. Mrs. Wm. _ Mickelson returned home from Bismarck Wednesday —' where she has spent several days. By ELIZABETH KOPPY Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, son Math, and daughters Pauline and Gortrude, were dinner guests at the August Flegel home at Linton Sun- day. Miss Pauline Flegel accompa- nied them home. Francis Chesrown is spending a few days in Linton. Clarence Fetterly called on George Chesrown Monday afternoon. Among those that were in Cannon Ball Tuesday, were Nennis Casey and son, Steve Koppy and son, and George Suverly. ‘ Eugene Bull Bear of near Cannon Ball was a business caller at the Ed Weller home Tuesday afternoon. George Chesrown and Clarence Fetterly called at the Badger ~anch Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing whist. Henry Knittel called on friends in Linton Tuesday, returning home the next day. Among those in Linton Wednesday on business were, Herman Backhaus and son John, Steve Koppy and son Math, John, Joeb and Rhineholdt Renschler. Charles Renschler was a business caller in Linton Thursday forenoon. John E, Renschler, 54, died of heart fatiure, Thursday. Mr. Renschler was @ well known farmer of this vicinity. He leaves to mourn his death, his Emmonsburg; two sons, Emil and Rhineholdt who are both residing on @ farm near Hazelton; one daughter Miss Lydia and three sons, Edwin, Theodore and William at home; be- sides sisters and brothers. Burial services were held here in Emmons- burg in the Baptist church. Math Koppy called on friends in Hazelton Thursday. was here last week and called for a of court to begin January 16. ry panel aws drawn. Mary Wil- ton, was the only lady’s name on, the Panel. that Wwe we Matthews family had arrived in Wis- oa Monday on their way to Flor- The’ girls’ and boys’ basketball |5¥tber home in Livona this week. s drain. received here that the teams went to Tuttle Friday night. Tuttle came off victor in both games. Pia aed daughter of Mr. and at were son fi Mrs. L. B. Ness returned last week |; from a visit at the home of her in Wi ji | St, ; were: < W. M; Palmateer, Angella, who died-of pneumonia, January 9, was led: in Woodlawn cemetery Satur- ¥. afternoon. held in the home south of Daw- by Rev. Gress of Steele. Brugger took his car to Dris- it week to have some repair Funeral services on it. y_ School association the Presbyterian church oon. Members pres- nt Mrs. Schultz, of Among those that called at the J. E. Renschler home Thursday were, Charles Renschler, Emil and. Rhine- holdt Renschler of near Hazelton. Blanche Umber, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and son Math, and Mr. and Mrs. John Joeb. Porter Umber, Clarence Fetterly and John Renschler, called on friends in Solen Thursday afternoon. Frank Koppy is visiting at the Ed Trygg By GLADYS E. NELSON R. C. Nelson took Mrs. Nelson near Still Sunday, where she accepted a Job to finish a term of school. We understand that Alex Ander- son will move in April to a farm south of Bismarck. Walter Sunquist’s are taking care of little Mercides N~!-on. daughter of By MES. FLORENCE BORNER Ralph Faikenstein motored to Bis- marck Wednesday to visit with his wife and baby daughter, Betty Marie, |work in Bismarck with the Stair Mo-|who will return” hpme the latter | elton Friday night. part of the week. Noel Borner spent Thursday eve- ning at the home of his uncle, Ernest Baumgert near Arnold. While there he and his uncle visited at the home of Hogue Brothers. Alfred Burkhart .of Burnt Creek visited with friends in Ahis Iccality shursday evening. He was uccom- panied by his nephew, Jimmy Par- sons of Mi & A meeting of the stockholders in the Baldwin telephone company has been called for the fifteenth of the month. f Willie Borner motored to Bismarck Friday to attend to matters of a bus- iness nature. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and little daughter Elizabeth who have long time have moved to the Eng- dah! farm in the Cromwell district. Sam Brown has returned from a short visit with friends in the Leith community. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Geigle and sons, Reuben and Harold were recent vis- itors at the John Baumiller home in Glenview township. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams visited at the Richard Borner home Wed- nesday afternoon. The Williams family recently moved here from near Still. Joe Poole, who has been attending high school in Bismarck is at home. Mrs, Florence Borner, who resides on a farm near Baldwin, North Dako- ta, has just received word from E. A. Townsend of Howe, Okla., that he will be able to use some of her poems in his publication, “The Poet's Scroll” published monthly, and «ne of the Townsend publ:cations. One of Mrs. Borner's poems will appear in the current issue of The Scroll. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams: and family have returned to their home at Hardin, Montana after having spent some time with relatives in this community. They also attended the golden wedding anniversary of the parents of Mr. Williams. Mrs. Berner's work is well known in this part of North Dakota. as many of her poems have appeared in local publications. Just recently several of poems were printed in the Da- kota Farmer and it was through these Mr. Townsend got in touch with her work, Fred ‘Schroeder was a recent busi- ness caller in the capital city. Clair Weise, who works on the Schonert farm near the river visited at home the fore part of the week. Besides having her poems used by many papers, a number of Mrs. Bor- ner’s poems have been read over ra- dio stations. They have been broad- cast from stations in’ North Dakota and also from WLS, the Prairie Farm- er station in Chicago. Mrs. Borner’s poem: “My Castle” was chosen by Anthony Wons, radio reader of WLS for use in his 1928 edition of Tony’g Scrap Book. This book contains the choicest verses and quotations sent to him during the year. Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary Dec. 29 at their home in Bald- win. All their children and -grand- children were present at the celebra- tion. Among those present being: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Hardin, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wil- liams and family from Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and family of south of Baldwin, Mrs. L. E. Hall and sons from north of Wil- ton and Carl Williams from Lee, Montana. Miss Lora Williams, who resides with her parents was also | wife, one daughter Mrs. Rose Joeb of | present. Mr. Williams was born in. Lasalle county, Illinois, March 24, 1857. Mrs. Williams, who was formerly Miss Lavina Hall was born in Grant coun- ty, Indiana, Jan. 10, 1860. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were mar- tied at Stewart. Iowa, Dec. 29, 1878, and came to North Dakota in 1902, where they homesteaded ten miles north of Wilton. They resided there until five years ago when they moved to Washburn. Last fall they moved to Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the re- cipients of a leather rocking chair which was presented to them by their children. They also received a num- ber of congratulations from friends who were unable to attend the cele- bration. ——EE—— | Hazelton eS leh cia spices ed 5c hak RRR By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER Eugene Landsberger, who has been visiting with relatives and friends at Watertown, 8. D., and other points, arrived home last Friday night. He says that he spent a most enjoy- able holiday season and had a very nice trip. the dance at Zirbes Theater Friday, the 11th, ————————6 | pleasant ‘surprise on his birthday assisted by-Mrs, Joe Prefontaine who served a nice Junch at the close of Baldwin | _ OO A fairly good sized crowd attended |, THE BISMA) the evening. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of the Brad- dock neighborhood were Hazeitun shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Defrance of Braddock attended the dance at Haz- Miss Mildred McDonnell was un fortunate in having an infection on a finger of her right band the first of this week. It nroved to be quite serious so. she had Doctor Monteith Jance it Tuesday. Clayten McMullen, has again ec- cepted a job in Snyder's amusement perlo:. i 4 A small gathering of neighbors met Sunday evening at the J. J. Lands- berger home east of town. - A ‘few jtables of cards were played and a lunch wrs partaken of laters in the evening. “Can” Guttenberg of Bismarck was a visitor in Hazelton Saturday after- noon. es Ss core ae leg Regan ' By BURDELLA B. HELGESON A. Soder of Wing. was a business caller here last week. E. F. Fox of Bismarck was a caller at the A. H. Helgeson home Satur- cay evening. Miss Freda Uhde visited with friends in town last week. Harold Hopten of Bismarck was a guest at the A. L. Garnes home Mon- day night. The rezular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of the president, Mrs. A. H. Helgeson on Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a series of en- tertainments to be given by the Aux- iliary members in the Log Cabin. The first of these will be a caru party on Saturday evening, January 19, with Miss Freda Uhde, chairman. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Wm. Michelson entertaining. There wil! be card playing. old time dances. prizes and midnight lunch. Mrs. Howard Watkins will be chatr- man of the entertain-nont with Mrs. J. Keifer and Mrs. J. Fisher assisting The time and plan.of which will be given out in the near future. After the business meeting lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. O. B. Aune and Mrs. Helgeson. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held in the Log Cabin with Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. J. Danielson entertaining. The Homesteaders held their regu- lar social meeting in the Cabin on Tuesday eveninc. The meetings are held on the first and fourth Tu:2sday of every month. All members are urged to attend. The regular meeting of the village board was held in the office of the mayor, A. H. Helgeson, on Thursday evening. The Legion will give a dance in the Cabin every Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Jobns6n’ were caller at the A. H. Helgeson home Monday evening. Miss Freda Uhde wa.: a caller in Bismarck on Monday. A .Died—I. C. Keator of Regan, age 51 years, suddenly of heart failure at his home south of Regan on January llth. Services were held in the Pen- tecostal church. Interment was made in the family lot of the .cemetery south of Regan. He is survived by his wife and seven children as well as his aged father. Mr. Keator had been a resident on his farm south of town for 28 years. Miss Helen Rue, Regan teacher, spent the week end at her parenta) home near Baldwin. Don't forget to get your ticket for the Auxiliary card party from Miss Freda Uhde before Saturday noon. ri e 7 | Canfield | ° —~ By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN e Doctor Thelen of Wilton was called to the J. F. Little home Saturday eve- ning for Virgil, whom is, very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Joe Keifer visited with Mrs. A. F. Ghylin Friday afternoon. The J. 8. Balcom class met at the 8. L. Jordah! home Wednesday eve- ae election of new officers was eld. Emil Johnson, president; Burnett Jacobson, secretary-treasury. Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl was elected teacher for the class for 1929. Barney Strand, past treasurer, paid to the class out of his own money the amount lost in the bank in Regan. At @|the close of the evening a delicious junch was served by Mrs. Jordahl. Mrs. Anna Knudson called at the Strand home Saturday to do up the work for the boys. Mrs. Strand is still in the hospital. Violet Olson spent last weck at the A. F. Ghylin home. ' C. W. Wilkinson called at the H. ©. Taylor home one day last week. A. F. Ghylin was @ business caller in Wilton Saturday. - The teachers have moved into the eacherage. A. H. Lundberg and August West- CK TRIBUNE BILL WOULD PERMIT. PRIVATE BUILDINGS ‘ Non-Profit-Sharing Holding As: sociations Could Build at State Schools Passage of the senate bill to author: ize the erection and operation of dor. mitories at state- cducational instit tions by #ion-profit-sharing institu- tional holding associations will be recommended by the senate commit~ tee on judiciary, to which the bill was referred. This action was taken at a meeting of the committee today. The bill is a revision of a similar, bill passed by the state legislature at the 1927 session which was held un- constitutional by the supreme court. It incorporates the provisions to cor- rect features held unconstitutional in the previous measure, in that it limits the number and.cost of dormitories and doesn't provide that income from present dormitories may be used to help meet the expense of the new ones. Payment of loans of debts con- tracted by such associations must be paid within 50 years, whereupon the buildings become the property of the state, the bill provides. Estimates, however, for such dormitories indi- cate that they will be completely paid for within 25 years, Senator: Fowler reported to the committee. On a $165,000 dormitory an annual gross in- come of $23,400 is estimated, with ex- penses, including installments on the principal, interest charges, and run- ning expenses, totaling $19,600. This creates a reserve of $3,800 annually. A bill for changes in the present law providing money for payment of deficiency in special improvem2nt funds whereby payment can be ac- celerated-was reccommended for pas- sage at the committce meeting. The committee deferred action on a bill to have the county judge serve as the clerk of district court in counties hav- ing 10,000 population or less. BURLEIGH TEACHERS CONSIDER PROGRANS Dozen. Expected Here Tomor- | row for Regular Meeting, Madge Runey Says A dozen teachers and principals from Burleigh county schools will hold a regular meeting at the high erman called at the Joe Kerfer home afternoon. ; school tomorrow to discuss. the pro- gram and course of study for next semester, according to Miss Madge POR STATE SCHOOLS sr Runey, Burleigh county. superinten- dent of schools. Eighth-grade examinations are be- ing concluded this week and a new semester begins next. week in ‘the county schools outside the city of Bis- marck. Announcement that schools in the county have. four new schools was also made today by Miss Runey. Harold Howitson, Elgin, is principal of the Moffit school, replacing S: N. Umphrey, who died a short time ago. Elizabeth Humphreys, Bismarck, succceds Miss Anne Plinski at Apple Creek school No. 3. Miss Esther Ring Smith, Moffit, is teaching at Wildrose schocl No. 1, re- Placing Lila Sterling. Miss Pearl Nelson, Baldwin, is teaching at Estherville school-No. 4, replacing Miss Incz Griffith, who has resigned. Sports Winter King in Hungarian State Budapest, Jan. 18—()—Hungary Probably is the most enthusiastic ad- vocate of winter sports in Europe. Its skating rink in the City Park is the largest in the world. More than 100,- 000 people can skate on its artificial- ice-covered surface. Hungary’s two mountains, the “Schwabenberg” and the “Johannes- berg,” have been leased to a sporting company which supplies to tourists all the attractions of winter sports, hitherto almost exclusively a specialty of Switzerland. The two snow-capped hills can compete successfully with Chamonix in France both in respect of the number of tourists they attract and their scenery, which is superb. Skiing has become so popular. this year. that over 300 clubs have been formed with a combined membership of 300,000 Hungarians and foreigners. Personal. and I News of Mandan Vicinity. ‘Election Hearing Is Mandan Enacts Law to Outlaw Squawks from Radio Realm * The ordinance was copied from} Bills introduced into the now laws which are in force in other cities ha to keep the ether Seven TODAY OBSERVED LIVESTOCK DAY AT FARGO MEETS Walter Maddock to Speak at Banquet in Honor of H. P. Hammer, Cooperstown Pargo, Jan. 18.—()—North Dakota livestock men are planning several definite projects to ald development |of the livestock industry of the state, it was reported to the North Dakota Projects proposed by Mr. Crabbe include: Cooperation with those &gencies in the northwest which are ‘working to secure changes in the tar- iff schedules; giving greater protec- tion to the American livestock pros ducers; publication on an “exchange sales list” for livestock producers of the state; @ move to secure an ade- quate livestock pavilion either at the North Dakota Agricultural college or. at the state fair grounds. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, head of the animal husbandry department of the college took the livestock men on & figurative tour around the world, to acquaint them with “animals I have met,” in various foreign countries. |, H. Ehrens, vice presient of the Land O'Lakes Creamery company, Minne- sota, told of the development of that organization and W. A. Peck, South St. Paul, discussed “tuberculosis in he This is “livestock day” in the farm- ers and homemakers week at the col- lege, practically all the meetings of |Teported that the final day in the week's events, being devoted to livestock group eetings, : m . ‘The final big event of the week, the unveiling of the portrait of H. P. Hammer, Cooperstown, for the Agri- cultural college hall of‘ fame will be held this evening, with Dr. J. H. Shepherg as toastmaster. Walter Maddock, former governor, will be the principal speaker this evening, 3 BANK ENPLOYE SHOT BY ROBBER Chicago, Jan. 18.—(7)—Three bank employes, including the cashier, as- sistant cashier and 2 policeman, were shot.and wounded today in a pitched battle between the employes and five’ holdup men who rushed into the Franklin Trust and Savings bank in east .thirty-fifth street waving pistols. Mote than 50 shots were fired in the bank within five minutes. The rey fo rt with eye $2,000. ¢ holdup men, all negroes, rushed into the bank which is in the heart of the nee bau oe shouting “hands up.” le employes opened fire on Tobbers, the ‘ firing as they ad- The holdup men, vanced, managed to scize one batch of money, estimated at about - $2,000, before they fied to a waiting automo- | $500,000. bile. The wounded are Edgar F. Olson, Funeral Conducted. ni for Selfridge Baby —_ AL SMITH ELECTED ~ TRUSTS DIRECTOR Unsuccessful Presidential Can. didate Assumes’ Duty After Vacation . New York, Jan. 18.—(#)—Alfred E. Smith has been elected a director of aegis! ‘Trust ‘company. of’ New ‘ork. : : James J. Riordan, president of the trust company-and’ friend of the! former governor, said the matter of the chairmanship had not been deter- mined and would not be until after fal return of Mr. Smith from a vaca- Should Mr. Smith abcept the chair- manship he would have to devote the greater part of his time to the affairs of the trust company, while a mere membership on the board would leave to undertake some other re venture as his main ef. c , wounded in the left arm and hand; Leo Poquette, assistant cashier, shot in the right leg, and Martin French, negro guard at the bank and former. policeman ,shot several times in the body and wounded. ‘Postponed at Minot Minot, N. D., Jan. 18.—(@)—Post- Ponement until January 29 of sad ot Sa ars cts stituted at WES by Kupper Funeral Held Up by Son’s Absence at s e EvEGRzE ree Dunseith, | avomp Bs Vicks VapoRub After the Fl» Late Winter Colds Are Doubly Dangerous This Year; Don’t Let Them Get a Start PNEUMONIA OR A SECOND ATTACK OF FLU you catch a fresh cold, don't kety. vernight. If possible, go home ahti to bed. Take a laxative and a hot apply hot wet towels over and chest until the skin i: hly reddened. Then rub vigor- Vicks. Spread on thickly Mott for sale cheap. Interstate Transportation Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician This sketch was made from an actual photograph Insure against the losses caused by windstorms There is only one way to make. sure that a bad blow will not rob you of hundreds or thousands of dollars. Carry ‘enough wind- storm ‘insurance--writ- tert in a reliable com- pany. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses, Call write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” nsw 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. - ta