The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 13

- ¥ « SDAY. MARCH Children Present President Hoover -A Gold Harmonica “Washington, March 21.—()—Presi- dent Hoover was presented today with a'gold harmonica by 55 children of Lake Worth, Fla., who marched in the inaugural parade as a harmonica band. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen made the presentation. Mr. | 9S. Hoover expressed his pleasure at re- céiving the gift, which was accom- panied by a hope by the children that he might play “America” upon it. Lindy’s Half-Sister Is Not Arranging to Attend His Wedding “Réd Lake Falls, Minn., March 21.— ()—When Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow are married in June, the colonel’s half sister, Mrs. George Christie, Red Lake Falls, prob- ably will not be present. Mrs. Christie said today she does not plan to witness the ceremony. She said she had not heard anything of the honeymoon plans of the couple. It has been reported at various times that an air tour would include visits in Minnesota, at Little Falls, Lind- bergh’s boyhood home, and here> Blueblood Angus Sire Bought by Big Ranch Mrs. A. D. Wells and sons, of Plaza, are now the proud possessors of a fine Angus bull secured from the Hartley stock farms of Page, N. D. This farm is known for heaving the finest Angus in America. The bull bought by Mrs. Wells is a half brother to the grand champion Angus bull at the last In- ternational, which was bred and shown by the Hartley stock farm and was sold for $16,000 just recently. Mrs. Wells and sons plan on culling out many of their cows and building up a real herd of Angus. Bison Brevities to Hold Tryouts Soon Fargo, N. D., March 21.—Tryouts for the first North Dakota Agricul- tural college Bison Brevities, a frater- nity-sorority revue, will be held next week, according to the committee in charge. The event will be staged two days in the latter part of April. The exact dates have not been announced. Nine fraternities and six sororities have signified their intentions of en- tering the tryouts which will deter- mine the eight groups to participate in the finished production. Repre- sentatives of the 15 organizations will explain their acts to the judges be- hind locked doors to insure the utmost secrecy. Variety, as well as the excellence of the acts, will be kept uppermost in selecting the program. Se EEE=PSEEEEEEEEPeneteeee ae i People’s Forum | AS SEEN AT HOME Walcott, N. D. Editor_Tribune: Since the legislature adjourned, we who elected or were elected to stay at home have come to realize more and more that we have much for which to be thankful. -We occupy the same advantageous position as the baseball fan in the bleachers who sees all the mistakes the players make and knows just how every play ought to have been made, When we read the governor’s mes- sage to the legislature we said to our- selves, Glory ke! Nov we'll have an ecohomical administration whatevet else it may prove to be. And then— The legislature proceeded blithely apparently to spank taxpayers and de- positors in closed banks. It reminds us of a story tcld by a pioneer who settled in the Red River Valley between fifty and sixty years ago. Dick and Doug, so let’s call them, were boyhood chums. Dick, when grown up, went forth to become a pioneer in a new frontier, but Doug remained at home. Twelve years then passed, nota bene, twelve years without any exchange of news be- tween Dick and Doug. Then Dick, unheralded, came back for a visit. ‘The first person he happened to meet on his return was Doug. The usual exchange of greetings took place. Then— “You aren't married, are you, 7” “Yes, I am that.” “You scoundrel. large family?” “No, not yet. You see, they come only one at a time and there is al- most a year between them.” -“How many children have you?” “Only thirteca yet.” O. J. LOKKEN. . Baldwin, N. D. Editor Tribune: ‘The bill for reapportionment will come up at the forthcoming ssssion of congress, and, if it passes, North Da- kota and other states will lose, while New York and other large industrial centers will be the gainers. It 1s hardly fair that foreigners and aliens are counted in when con- sidering this matter. Millions of aliens and others in- eligible to cast ballots help swell the population of New York and other large cities. I believe a fairer method of, arriving at the proper representa- And have you a , ton for each state would be the vot- ing strength. In other words, let the actual citizens of the United States control their government, rather than to be at a disadvantage on account. of millions of aliens who are ineligible gress. If they are entitled to larger repre- sentation give it to them—but not at the expense of the actual this country. s FLORENCE BORER. f AT THE MOVIES | 4 3 = z & 5 citizens of | 1, 21, 1929 most impressive sequences for the photoplay. The picture in every other respect is said to be one of the most thrilling produced in many months. It was directed by Charley Cabanne. Hobart Bosworth, veteran of the screen, Hugh Allan, Mauric Ryan, William Bakewell and Charlotte Walker, have important parts in this loves of American naval midshipmen. Tt is said to be dramatic and thrill- ELTINGE THEATRE The eternal triangle, as it has so often been called will be with us again, Friday, at the Eltinge Theatre, in a new and unusual combination, revolving about Greta Garbo, in one of the best roles of her career, the Picture is “Wild Orchids,” and can truly be described as a very fascinat- ing film. Miss Garbo plays with feeling and distinction as the neglected wife of an American business man who un- wittingly drives her to the arms of another and unloved man. Lewis | Stone, always a competent player, handles the husband’s part with great skill, and Nils Asther, who seems one of the most promising of young lead- ing men, does splendid work in the part of a Javanese prince. Sidney Franklin, the director of this picture, has succtcded not only in guiding the players through their difficult interpretations with ingenu- ity, but has also created a mood and background of romance for this tale of passion. The scenes of Javanese life are admirably handled. Atove all else, however, it is Greta Garbo’s fascinating beauty and extra- ordinary playing which make this film one of those cinematic offerings which one can not afford to miss. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunke and two sons left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will sepnd some time visiting relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young have as their guests Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. T. A. Martin, Dickinson, and Mrs. L. W. Martin, also of Dickinson. oR ® Mrs. M. Rosen returned yesterday from a buying trip to Minneapolis and Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Barth, Tim- mer, were visitors in Mandan yester- day. Ce Blair Seitz and Irvin Dietrich, stu- dents at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, have arrived in Mandan to spend the weck-end with their parents. x * * Miss Jean Stutsman, who has been visiting during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean, | Minot, has returned to the city. * * * Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Krause have as their guest Mrs. Krause’s brother, J. Viebahn of Blue Earth, Minn. x * * H. J. Jenson, county superintendent ot Morton county, is in Minneapolis this week on business. * ee George A. Dailey, who has been spending the winter at Long Beach, Calif., has returned to Mandan. * ee Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and son Billy have returned from Dickinson, where they spent ten days with Mrs. Sulli- van’s sister, Mrs. Fay Foster. | Bills Allowed by l City Commission ° ° The city commission at its meet- ing, Monday evening, allowed the following claims against the city: M. Wildes, labor ... $42. Postmaster, envelopes Arco company, lacquer Stair Motor company, gas books 20. Northern Pacific, freight Street pay roll Northern Power and Light Co., service Int. Assn., Police Chiefs, dues. Melville Electric shop, labor... > 14.00 ‘Wm. Dohn, relief Marcovitz grocery, relief.. Helena Independent Pub. C subscription Mrs. David Seidler, relict . Service Drug Store, medicine.. Gertrude Smith, relicf ......... 8.00 Gussners, hospital supplies..... 32.01 Standard Oil Co., gas book.... 25.00 Quick Print, Inc. suplies....... 24.00 Copelin Motor Co. . 65, Texas Compan! Wm. Becker, New Salem.. Cowan's Drug Store, relief. T. W. Burch, relief .. Yellow Cab Co., service . Dorgthy Blunt, relief . St. Alexius hospital, eervice,.... 40.90 Frank Stone, relief .. 12.50 Bismarck hotel, relief 115 Charels Fisher, court clerk fees Army and Navy Store, relief... 1.75 Modern Machine Works, sup- plies ....... . + 9.20 Library of Congress, cards . 5.25 Int. City Managers Assn., sub- H. R. Hunting Co., books Slorby Studio, . . Independent Cab Co,, service.... 4.70 Capital Laundry Co., laundry.. 1.85 Tribune Company ...........-188.20 Mrs. George Schubert, laundry. 1.69 R. T. Grocery, relief . 488 R. T. Grovery, relief Bismarck Grocery, towels x Blue and White Texi Co. 9.35 Wachter Transfer, wood . 9,00 French & Welch, hardware 9.45 French & Welch, sundries 9.68 French é& Welch, sundries. 83.75 French é& Welch, broom, chalk. 1.55 Knife River Coal Co., fuel.. 189.65, Wachter Transfer Co., sand fashburn Lignite Co., GETTING TIME New ¥ March 21.—(7)—It has peal of the of ° ‘Therefore 1¢ hat sent a questionnaire: people, other debs, Harvard, Yale and asking Hong favor getting to men, dinners and dances on time and if they have ahy suggestions. * Get a Radiantfire and tet your furnace out and arve ‘money. Montana-Dakota | Power Company. Se hes fine picture depicting the lives and | @ | Hibernians Will Hold 8.59 | miums would be paid only to those hog Gotham Professional . Golf Tourney Leader Miami Beach. Fla.. March 21.—()— Joe Turnest, Elmsford, N. Y.,. pro- fessional, was leading the early fin- ishers at the first 18 holes of today's ualifying rounds for the $15,000 an- nual La Gorge open golf tournament. Turnesa turned in 34 and 37 for his 71, Mexicans Holding Yankee a Captive Washington, March 21.—(#)—Am- bassador Morrow notified the state department today that he had com- municated with the Mexican govern- ment in an effort to secure the re- lease of T. L. Carnahan, an American mining man, who was captured a few days ago by bandits who raided the La Noria mine, owned by a British company. Wife of Rail Head Succumbs at Home St. Paul, March 21.—(®)—Mrs. Frances F. Dorety, wife of Frederick G. Dorety, vice president and general manager of the Great Northern rail- way, died today at her home. Besides Mr. Dorety she is syrvived by one son, Lawrence. Lejeune in Charge Of Military School Richmond; Va., March 21.—(7)—A committee of the board of visitors of Virginia military institute announced today that Major General John A. LeJeune, former commandant of the marine corps, had accepted the super- intendency of the institute. Convention in July The Ancient Order of Hibernians and its ladies’ auxiliary, of the United States and Canada, will hold their 1929 convention in Minneapolis, July 16 to 20, and an attendance of 3,000 is expected. Representation at the ‘meeting will be by county delegates. A reduced fare to this couvention has been authorized by the Northern Pacific railway from points in Min- nesota, Manitoba, North Dakota, Wis- consin and Montana. Tickets at the special rate, fare and one-half on the identification certificate plan for the round trip, will be on sale in Mon- tana, July 10 to 16, with return litnit July 28. Tickets in Manitoba, Minne- sota, North Dakota and Wisconsin will be obtainable July 12 to 18, with return limit July 26. Van Hook Observes Annual Alfalfa Day The business men of Van Hook held a very successful alfalfa day celebration in their town, Saturday, E.| March 16. A fine feed was furnished free at noon. At 2 o'clock the pro- gram was presented to a packed house. Speakers were E. B. and L. G. Lar- son and A. J. Fox, local farme:s who have successfully raised alfalfa, who gave some very interesting talks. Other speakers were O. M. Fuller, of the farm management department, Agricultural college; Paul C. C. Wag- ner, of the Great Northern railroad, and County Agent Fiske. The speaking was interspersed with orchestra numbers and singing. Or- ders were taken for many hundred Pounds of alfalfa and clover seed. Individual Tattooing Demanded of Hog Men Livestock shipping associations in Mountrail county are interested in the 00 | hog tattooing work. They had ordered markers all ready, but a letter has just been received by County Agent Fiske, stating that after May 1 pre- raisers who haye their own individual ‘This regulation was of course, put into effect by the packers. There is nothing arbitrary about it, but it must be done if the farmerr wants to re- alize the 10 cents-a-hundred premium offered by packers on hogs from | tuberculosis-free counties. 100 Escape Terrific Blast That Injured Men Outside Tipple (Continued from page one) While there were reports that res- 09 |cue men had located two bodies, ter 7 a, m. The day shift of workmen had entered the mine not long before. Some said there were two blasts, one immediately following the: other. Flame Shoots 300 Feet 5» & witnesses said, at the main it Kinlock, Six men at work tipple were injured, but were serious condition. ig fs : ge aU i 3 4 5 i : m. compan, ween 140 and 150 men m to have escaped. and on foot, small caval- fortunate came into tho safe ae sees fin : Bu vie geet iu ; F a il sheet of flame shot 300 feet in | Sl THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE bers. was reduced to debris. The | were ‘once of the blict at tue pit moutl twirted hue girders like bits of wood hurled a mine car from the siope and into the shattered tipple. and virtually | da: tied knots in the rails over which the mine cars ran. Rescue men were pouring into the { town from surrounding towns in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The United States bureau of mines had its full strength in this district in action. The Red Cross and Salvatior. Army workers set up emergency hospitals and had food ready for those need- ing it. e Body Found, Blaze Dead One of the rescue men who went down with the crews in the Kinlock entry came back and reported one body was found in the main heading. The slope, he said, was fairly clear and there was no fire. George Mc- Caa, United States bureau of mines safety expert, however, ordered hose lines laid in readiness to combat fire should it break out anew. The rescue man returning to the surface reported that the air was bad below. The effects of the fumes up- on him were plainly visible. Another returned from the ! attendance at the regular By BURDELLA B. HELGEPON mi iliary on Thursday was and Mrs. A.H. Lundberg will pack the Easter boxes for the soldier boys, Committees were appointed to serve super at the future Legion dances. Mrs. O. Tyberg and Mrs. J. Fisher will serve at the dance on Friday eve- ning. Plans were made to send & delegation of members to the second district rally meet which will be held at Jamestown on Aprilg4. Mrs. J. Fisher was appointed custodian of the auxiliary property which is in the Le- gion cabin. Mrs. H. D. Watkins, unit historian, read a report from state headquarters and will concentrate on unit history this month in coopera- tion with Mrs. C. L. Malone, unit secretary. After the business meet- ing the hostesses, Mrs. W. D. Sund- quist and Miss Edna Johnson, served a fine lunch. Mrs. Albert Johnson assisted Mrs. Sundquist. The village board held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The M. W. A. party which was to have been held on Thursday eve- ning was postponed until a fyture date, due to the bad roads and weather conditions. The local lodge of Homesteaders enjoyed an oyster supper in the Le- gion cabin at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Everyone who attended the Legion dance Friday evening reports a good time. Music was furnished by Miss Mabel Dimmond, O. C. Uhde, Einar Strand and L. Hopkins. Supper was served by the American Legion aux- iliary, Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and Mrs. O. B. Aune serving. These dances will be a regular Friday feature. A. H. Helgeson was a caller at the H. E. Helgeson home dn Lein town- ship last week. D. E. Mattis of Wilton attended the Legion meeting here last week. Christenson of Wilton Sunday. Cap McCall, former resident of Re- gan, is visiting at the Wm. Uhde home this week. Mr. McCall, who is Legion post, attended the regular meeting last Saturday evening. Mr. McCall expects to be stationed at Fort Lincoln here- after. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Watkins mo- tored to Bismarck last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Miss Hazel Rhines spent several days of last week in Bismarck wi friends and relatives. Mrs, A. Fisher w>s a passenger to Wilton last week. Miss Alma Haus=: <pent the week- end with her cousin. Miss Mabel D.m- in Bismarck returning Monday morn- Sie. and Mrs. F. Urbach were guests at the A. H. Helgeson home on Sun- day. Mrs. J. Fisher spent Friday eve- ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, south of Regan. Miss Freda Uhde visited with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Lundberg, last week. ° ¢ By EDITH MUELLER Jeanette. Scallon, primary teacher, spent the week-end with her brother, Jo: Scallon, in Florence Lake town- ip. Ben Boss, Jake Horner and Ev- of the American Legion aux- | . Knowles home | Suncey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson and Gust Anderson motored to Bismarck Sun- y- Adolph Dagner and son William were Tuttle callers Monday. Gordon Larson returned home from Wednesday. He has been the rolled at the agricultural college the past three months. The Homemakers club met at the Ben McClusky home Friday, with a good attendance. The topic discussed was “Sewing Pockets.” Oscar Anderson returned home from a Bismarck hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bossart, Mrs. Fred Smith and Adolph Dagner made @ business trip to Bismarck Tuesday. The 4-H Sewing Bees will have their next meeting at the hall April 13. Following are the officers elected at their last meeting: President, Le- ona Spees; vice president, Mabel Ja- cobson; secretary, Elizabeth Harris; treasurer, Helma Olson. There is an enrollment of 31 members. Next Fri- day, March 22, Miss Summerfield of the clothing department of the agri- cultural college at Fargo will give a talk at the schoolhouse to the Sewing Bee members. Irene and Dolores Knowles of Wil- ton visited at the Harry Knowles ‘on | home this week. A farmers’ cream association was organized in Wing Saturday. Follew- ing are the officers elected: John day evening at the Andrew Kraft home. Jack Stewart called Monday at Harry Ulfers' on business. Ray Hazlegrove and Harry Ulfers were business callers in Arena Fri- da Ray ‘Hazlegrove called Saturday at Frank Gray's. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and daughter Shirley Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oclumer and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ochumer were guests Sunday evening at the Jake Sattler home. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Welster and family were week-end guests at the Jake Sattler home. Lester Hawkins is on the sick list and is not working at Ulfers’ any more. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were in Hurdsfield Monday. Miss Lorene Hawkins and Mrs. Lester Hawkins called Tuesday at Harry Ulfers’ and Ray Hazlegrove's. r Wilson ° By MRS. JOHN A. BERG F. G. and Hugh Redington were business callers at the A. E. Nelson home Friday afternoon. Edward Vossier of Wishek, who was at the bedside of his ill mother, Mrs, Philip Wall, for three weeks, left for his home. Mrs. Wall is some oo Weber Jr., president; Wm. Josephson | better. treasurer; G. A. Hubbell, clerk; Fred Pleines, Clarence Kettleson, directors; John Mueller, cream buyer. There are about 35 members. This cream station will be in operation in about a week. Jake Hein, Martha Hein and Mr. and Mrs. David Hein visited with rel- atives and friends in Goodrich Sun- day. j George Mickelson and Harry Dav- enport motored to Wilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Norman attended Homestead lodge in Regan Wednesday evening. Earl Mowder attended township meeting at 8. L. Jordahl’s Tuesday. Frank Mickelson was # Regan caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and chil- dren were Thursday evening visitera, at John Mosier's. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davenport were Friday afternoon visitors at Pete Mickelson's. Mrs. Roy Little visited with Mrs. Sarah Mowder Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg were callers in Regan Friday afternoon. Mrs, John Mosier called on Mrs. Carl Berg Thursday afternoon. Lloyd Knutson called at the Roy Little home Friday. Charlotte Wilmot spent the week- end at the John Howe home. Among the callers from here in town Saturday were Mrs. Anna Knut- son, Lloyd, Freda and Earl Mowder, Stanley Francis, Harry Davenport, Ruth Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Cullough and daughter Barbara, and Roy Little. The Harry Davenports were Sun- day afternoon visitors at the Ted Am- undsen home. Oliver Knutson called at the Roy Little home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport, Ruth Wilmot and George Mickelson were Saturday evening visitors at the Wm. Mickélson home. Mrs. Anna Knutson and son Lloyd and Mrs. Joe Keifer spent Sunday at the Harry Knutson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bosche and chil- dren were Sunday evening visitors at the Frank Mickelson home. Rev. Munson of Bismarck held church services at Canfield Sunday, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little were sup- Estherville By MRS. ROY LITTLE mond. G. J. Steinert spent the week-cnd | ¢, per guests at the Homer Taylor home Sunday evening. Pete Mickelson was a Regan caller Monday. Rev. Christ of Wilton will hold church services at Canfield Easter th | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier were Monday evening visitors at Joe Kei- fer's, > Ray Hazlegrove called at Emil Sat- tler’s, Frank Gray's and Joe Gold- smith’s Monday. Harry Ulfers ground feed for the Ochsner brothers and Albert Stolher Monday. Emi) Sattler was in Goodrich after 8 load of feed Monday. Hazlegrove By MRS. R. HAZLEGROVE Harry Ulfers and Melvin Webster There was a township meeting held at Bert Glanville’s Tuesday. Ray Hazlegrove called at Harry Ulfer’s one day this week. Miss Loren Hawkins and Miss Les- ter Hawkins were dinner guests Tues- day at the e home. Melvin Webster is now working for Ulfers. erett See were capital city oallers| Harry Thursday. Olive Rise returned Tuesday of last week from Lein, where she spent two weeks visiting at her parental horee. John Mueller motored Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school started again at Pleasant Hill after being closed for some time. Harry Ulfers was a business caller in the city of Goodrich Saturday. Isadore Kremenetsky to Tuttle Sun- rae Cumber spent the week-end at the Fred Cumber home. He returned to Tuttle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Jacobson. sical Sin ot octet ®@ sermon congrega- tienal church Sunday, and will con- unac- | tinue to hold services here every day Easter until Sunday. Josie Olsen spent the week-end at Joe Goldsfiith called Tuesday at Ray Hazlegrove's. Rey Hazelgrove was a business ¢aller in Tuttle Thursday. Melvin Webster called at aun ana nel . son Ivan at the suman sand Hadlegrove farms ; Mrs, Will Thieling and family were callets Sunday afternoon Sot, Ree a i, Sh le. Prt Mr. and Mra, Ray were Haseerove Gray's. FE dared Ang Bckeng ster called Monday afternoon at El- Saeivin Webster called Tuesday st Ms. and Mrs. Ray — gale "Tuesday at Prank Gray's and (ol ‘Webster called ning at (he Hasty Ulters howe beets, Melvin reme'ned there to 4 ‘Milas Otilla Brose called Wednts- called Tuesday at Jake Sattler’s on | ¢. jusiness, ! Wing 1e ——<—<—$—$ ___———__+ ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Kurley motored to McClusky Monday with their daughter, Anna, to consult a phy- sician. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and Mrs. Katie Seible and Mr. Deuelt Nick were Mercer shoppers Saturday. Paul Wagner and Emil and Jake Wagner visited at the John Kurlcy home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gust Newmiller and Miss Stroble visited at the John Berg home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and son Melvin were guests at the Sam Berg home Monday evening. Sam Berg received sad news Fri- day that his aunt is dead. Mr. Berg left Saturday morning by train to Velva, N. D., to attend the funcral, returning Monday. Logan Emery and Arthur McComle were shoppers in Wilton Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and family were Sunday evening visitors at the J. A. Berg home. The quilting club was busy quilt- ing at the A. H. Heinly home Fri- day. ‘The township election was well at- tended Tuesday and a number of new officers was elected. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner were Wilton shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Warner were Mercer shoppers Saturday. Most of this vicinity was at Wil- ton Monday to attend the school of tractors which was hold at the thea- ter. All enjoyed it very muclf. Gust Newmiller purchased a tour- ing car Monday at Wilton. ‘Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Berg and Gust Newmiller visited at the Ed. Berg heme Friday. Edward Kurley is grinding feed at the Christ Wolf farm this week. Mrs, Clara Whicher spent the week-end with her parents north of Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schafer visited at the J. A. Berg home Wednesday. j Christiania i ° ¢ By VIOLET A. CLARKE Knute Johnson and son Kenneth were Sterling callers Friday. Jennie Clarke ‘and Violet were Sterling callers Saturday and they also visited at the Ellis Elness home for a few minutes. Mrs. Ed Gibson visited at the Tyler Johnson home Saturday afternoon while her son Seamon went to Ster- ling. "Frank Kershaw was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and children were in Sterling Friday. Gerald Kafer, who goes to school in Sterling, spent the week-end at his home in Sibley Butte township. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness were Sterling callers Saturday. George Harding and son Eli were Sterling callers Saturday, and they also weré business callers at the Tyler Johnson home. Miss Violet Smidkins visited with Miss Violet Clarke Sunday. Robert Clarke was in Sterling Fri- day. Lawrence Mork and family were Sunday visitors at the Henry Stiles home. Lester Clark visited at the Henry Stiles home Sunday. f Temvik 5 By BERTHA LARVICK ee Oscar Larvick and son, Elbert, were callers in Temvik Synday morning. Miss Freda Brekel is visiting at the John J. Renschler home this week. Mrs. Julius Dus has been on the sick list the past week. Fred Ochsner made a business trip to Linton Saturday morning. Miss Veleria Remmac, one of the teachers neay Temvik spent Sunday in Linton. Donaid Caiquhoun is working for Oswold Naumann during spring work. Fred Walker, who visited his sister at New Zeland, returned to his home Mondey. Seme ef our boys are walking around with black eyes, the result o1 the carnival boxing exhibition. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Stedman ac- companied by Holl Saedman motored te Bismarck Thursday to look after affairs. ‘The M. E. Sunday school will give Easter Sunday. Every- “ Superinicndent Jevlins Edna &. Garther, in Wing Friday afternoon. Mr. q nurse, of Bismarck, visited and ex- amined the pupils of the school Tues- | McIntyre. day. Holl Stedman of Wabasso, Minne- sota arrived here Tuesday evening to take care of farm interests re- turned home Wednesday, taking an emigrant car with him, The community carnival of Friday evening, in spite of the roads and weather, took in around $139. But after expenses were paid they cleared $75... The booths, drink and candy sales and the minstrel, whose coach was Miss Kaufman, was a great suc- cess. g Fs | ° Frances By MILDRED DIETZMAN A regular township meeting was ee at the Tebbo Harms home Tues- lay. Frank Riencke of Milaca, Minn., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Dieneke, at the Walter Deitzmann home. Raymond Johnson, who has been working for Walter Dietsman, went to his home near Sterling to help his father break horses. Joe Fischer has received word from his brother Andrew, who went to Spokane a month ago. He states that it is hard for any one to get work and that it has been very cold out there, also. Miss Tena Harms has accepted a Position at the O. H. Will & Co. in Bismarck. Walter Dictzmann took his brother- in-law, Frank Rieneke, to Bismarck Wednesday to spend the day with his sisters, Mrs. Lillian Menefee and Miss Theresa Rieneke. He left that night for his home at Milaca, Minn. Art Fricke moved a barn onto his farm Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Fischer and children re- turned home Saturday night after spending several weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, of Naughton township. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madiand enter- tained a number of friends and neighbors at a party Saturday night and at midnight a delicious lunch ‘was served. Joe Fischer has started to plow with his tractor. ‘The McCormick brothers attended the auction sale held near Menoken Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tooker, Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Craig and Lawrence MadJand were business callers in Bis- marck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sherman vis- ited at the Floyd Owens home Sun- day. Lawrence Madland, Carl Muth, Floyd Owens, Martin Tooker, Marvin Sherman and John Gourdett helped Walter Dietzman brand and dehorn cattle Sunday. Miss Mildred Wietzman. returned home Sunday to help her mother af- ter completing a three months’ com- mercial course in Bismarck. taker’s. Mr. agent, Frank Weber and Bettner from the Northern Pacific gave very inter- esting speeches during the day. ; A free dance was held in the eve- ning and everyone spent a very pleas- ant time. ‘The Ladies’ Aid served lunch all afternoon and they sold supper in the evening. They realized a large amount from lunches and different articles which were auctioned off. pastimes of the evening. furnished by Donovan Dralle, Harold Howitson, Myron Kendall and Carvin Porter. Don't forfget the lodge basket social on Saturday evening, March 23. Dewey Olson is the proud owner of & new motor car which he purchased recently. William Hirning, manager of the Dunham lumber yard, was @ capital city caller on Monday. Myron Lane is making his home with his uncle, Melvin Thorsen. Byron is attending school here. Miss Edith Lindahl spent the week- end visiting with Miss Mabel Olson. Mrs. C. E, Moffit entertained the following at a sumptuous supper on Tuesday evening: Professor Harold Mowitson, Miss Jondis Rafteseth and Miss Hildegard Beastrom. Mrs. Lamb visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Olson, ‘ Thursday and Friday. Miss Thelma Moffit spent Saturday evening at the Burns Bailey home. Mrs. H. P. Asselstine of Bismarck was a called in Moffit Saturday. eee ae Visitors at the Walter Dieteman | Mrs. Baker v be cha home Sunday were Mr. and aie me at the C. E. Moffit home Satur- John Gourdett and family, Mrs. Lil- 4 lian Menefee and son Darrel, Miss| Miss M. Jameson, who has spent oe Reineke and Mrs, Martin ‘ooker, home in Moffit Monday. | The section besses have been busy the past few days watching the rail- o road bridge which is situated about three miles east of here on the 800 line. They have looked for it to go out any day, and the ice against it has caused a great damage. The gravel crew who gra part of highway No. 83 last fall are stationed at the gravel pit north of town again. They are proceeding with finishing up the work on the road. Mrs. Viggo Jensen entertained the following friends at a party in honor of her little daughter Verona’s twelfth birthday: Thelma Moffit, the Uhr- hammer children, Dean, Ray and Gale Argast, Mr. and Mrs. Parks and ughter Wanda, Mrs. Hill and son, and Jens Jensen. The children en- jJoyed themselves by playing games ie i. lovely afternoon was spent all, o > Arena > By MRS. OWEN McINTYRE Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Emil Hinkle Monday, March 11, a baby boy. Moth- er and son are progressing nicely. Harry Ulfers and Melvin Webster were business callers at Jacob Sat- tler's Tuesday. Ed Smith had a load of feed ground at McIntyre’s Monday. Jake and Billy Melhoff, Theo Rose- now, Mr. and Mrs. John Wutzke and sons were guests at the Christ Wolf Jr., home. Edith Mueller has been doing the housework at Adolph Webber's during Mrs. Webber's illness. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Neff and son Alex, daughters Ella and Marie were guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Pehis. Miss Fils Neff called on the Wolf girls Tuesday afternoon. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stark were Dodge callers ey ow Mctniore beans Bhne Mr. and Mrs. George an - Gren were guesis Sunday at Herman By OLGA M. GROSSMAN Rachel's. ioe Mr, and Mrs. Allen Frazier and| Albert Stuhimiller was an east- Jerald Payseno motored to Bismarck |bound passenger to Mandan A Saturday. where he attended to business affairs Adoph! Webber attended to some |in that city. business in Wing Monday. Joyce Siverts entertained a number Bill Christ and Edward Rath were |of her young friends at her home guests at the J. J. Brose home Sun-| Wednesday, the occasion being het day. fourteenth birthday. Playing cards Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey were | was the chief entertainment. Every- in Wing Friday. Mrs, Bailey attended | one reported an enjoyable time. the club meetin; George Kling and Fred Ruff mo- Mrs. Bert Glanville, Mrs. Owen Mc- |tored to Killdeer Friday, where they Intyre, Mrs. R. C. Halver, Mrs. J. J.}looked after business affairs, Scalion, Mrs. Albert Little and Mrs.| August Koesel of the Knife river Romeo Bailey attended Homemakers’ |country hauled two loads of hogs to club meeting at Mrs. Ben McClusky’s Mr. and Mrs. moved their property on the Knute Tuft farm. Clarence Lee, who has been serv- ° and Mrs, Adam Melhoff were afternoon guests at the Adolph Web- ber home to see their new grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel and daughter, Verna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl and children, Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf, Jr., and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf, hide were Theodore Rosenau, Gearhart Wutske, Alex, Marie and Ella Neff were guests of the Wolf young folks Sunday. David Schack, Mr. and Mrs. Copp, Mr, and Mrs. Géorge Pehl, Mr. and Mrs. eee sta won Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Chr ‘olf, Jr., were among played end & the shoppers in Wing Saturday. Miss Ottillia, Otto and George |Was Served. Everyone : Brose, Christ Wolf and daughters es Pauline, Hilda and Carolina, were guests Friday evening at Mr. and A party was given Saturdsy at Butte school No. 2. Many games midnight t Mrs, Carl Wolf's. Harry Ulfers motored to Tuttle Friday to have some blacksmith work done, 4 Ray Hazlegrove and R. some feed ground at Harry H 2 diel li E §