The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 12

CK TRIBUNE _THE BISMAR THURSDAY, APRIL 25, NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wildfang en- tertained Mrs. G. R. Watson Miss Moses and Miss Young at dinner Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Swanick and daughter Sarah motored to Tuttle Wednesday. Mrs. Grant Turner motored tc Bis- marck Tuesday to receive medical treatment. Mrs. Ruth Lambert of Arena visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Conley and Mrs. T. T. “Hughes attended the Homemakers meeting at Mandan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hermanson. Mrs. Ed Conley and Mrs. Tom Hughes visited Mrs. G. H. Leathers and daughters at Mandan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson were Capital City callers Saturday. Mrs. George Manly entertained Miss Moses and Miss Young at cinner Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Larson and daughter Vivian were Sterling callers Gatur- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Sudvi-k of Bismarck visited with friends here Friday evening. Rollin Welch was a business caller in McKenzie Saturday. Joe Graner spent the weck-end in Bismarck. A banquet was given in the church Saturday evening to visiting ministers @nd the public. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes visited at the John Gable home in Gibbs township Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Jacobson and Gaughters Ardella and Norma of Bis- marck visited at the Tom Houghes home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crum were Bis- marck busines callers Saturday. ‘The dance given in the Crum barn was largely attended. The Homemakers met with Mrs. E. W. Anderson Tuesday, April 23. ‘The afternoon was spent in cutting patterns and dermonstrating the les- son given at Mandan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crum were ‘guests at the John Omodt home in Steele Sunday. Miss Newman spent the week-end with relatives at Golden Valley, re- turning Monday. | Painted Woods eo By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mrs. John Puths of Bismarck is at her farm home cooking while the men are doing farm work. Mrs. Iver Erickson was at Wilton ‘Wednesday having dental work done. ‘Mrs. Joe Brown took care of the chil- dren that day. Andrew Nelson has started farming on the Smith place, which he has rented. Orbin Hannifield, who has been working for Mrs. Logan of Bismarck, is again at her home with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanni- field. Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby Mrs. Elsberg and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Iver Erickson called on Mrs. Dan Johnson who is ill, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilcher and daughters Doreen and Betty Lou ar- rived at the Ole Lillefjeld home Sun- day from Jamestown. Mr. Gilcher and Doreen returned to Jamestown , while Mrs. Gilcher and the by will prolong their visit for a Lodge News ‘Woodmen Circle met at the fi verson home at Wilton Friday evening. Where they were to decide on a delegate. After the meeting a lunch was served, consist- of Angel food cake, ice cream, id coffee. The lunch was Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Brown spent Monday home. Elias Lillefjeld, and spent Sunday at the Ole Nelson was a Wilton caller o > Mr. and Mrs. John Fryer of Harvey at the Jim Olson home last t Sunday at the raham, Mrs. in the Singing Fool” at the Eltinge tre in 4 are staying at the Jim Olson home. ° '___Steiber_ By MRS. C. L. MALONE Gotlieb Steinert was a caller at Bill Hickel’s Sunday. Johnnie Andergon accompanied his father on the mail route Saturday. Mrs. Howard Watkins, and son John were visitors at C. L. Malone's Thursday. Robert Patzner has purchased a truck. Miss Mary Doyle spent the week- end at the Hickel residence, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson were Regan shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone and John Carlson were among those who attended the food sale and ice cream social in Regan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and small children spent Sunday at the Chaun- cey Cleveland home. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and Doris were Sunday visitors at Bill Hickel’s. Ole Wold’s were visitors at Paul @ Glen View ' — By MRS. LARS JACOBSON Verl and Paul Holden and Shorty Jacobson called at the Ivan Holden home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Spitzer took Bismarck @| their litte daughter to Sunday for medical attention. She e has not been well for some time. Enock Anderson and daughter Anette and Mr. Anderson's mother motored to Baldwin Sunday where Mrs, Anderson expects to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. David Trygs. Helga Sormula and Ernest Rupp Meta at the Jake Spitzer home Sun- lay. Services were held in the Lutheran church at Painted Woods Sunday at 3 o'clock, Prank Paris and George Trusdale of near Bismarck called at the Enock Anderson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kjerston and beg Shed Naomi and Harry Brownlee bas Mga) were supper guests at the ind Mrs, Enock Anderson and family and Frances Larson of Bald- win and Loren Couch visited at the Lars Jacobson home Sunday. H, B. Thompson and Thomas a called on Gus Larson Sun- Chas. Kratz was a business caller in Baldwin Monday. L. A. Carlson of McLean county visited at the Con Johnson home Sunday. Greenan’s Sunday. J. R. Jones is still very Wl. Dr. Thelen of Wilton has been called to see him several times. John Carlson attended American Legion meeting Saturday evening. @ | Menoken Hens Nelson had the misfortune to have one of his fingers badly cut in the tractor plows Monday. Fred Pe- terson took him to Wilton where he had it dressed by Dr. Thompson. Lowell Christiansen motored to Bis- marck Saturday morning. Ray Scott of the Quality Meat Market of Bismarck was a business ry caller in this community gne day last By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. George Abelein of Anamoose, N. D., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein. They made the trip by car. Chester and Albert Sherman began work on the Northern Pacific sec- tion Monday. Mrs. Charles Enockson and Mrs. R. M. Ludeman of Bismarck visited Mrs. A. H. Klepstein Thursday afternoon. The Campfire Girls gave a play, “A French Maid and Her Phonograph,” ‘at the consolidated school Friday night. After the program a lunch was served. The sum of $15 was realized from the sale of tickets and pies, which will be used for a vacation for ©| the Campfire Girls some time during the summer. Mrs. Laef Blensley and children, of ‘| Bismarck, came to Menoken Wednes- day to visit Mrs. Blensley’s sister, Mrs. Ed Ebling. They returned home tye a day after visiting friends and relati' near Menoken. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeakle, Arthur Yeakle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and children, Miss Maalfred Berg, and Clarence Ayers were enter- tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers Sunday. Mrs. Laura Dance, Mrs. Laef Blens- ley and children and Russell Dralle motored to Brittin Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dralle. Albert Ely began working on the Apple Creek section Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Dance and Mrs. Ed Eb- ling were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baer of Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeGroot spent Tuesday evening visiting Misses Kam- phaugh, Ness and Heller at the con- solidated school. Mrs. Milton Rue and daughter, of Bismarck, spent Friday visiting her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven. Mrs. Craven returned to Bismarck with Mrs. Rue Saturday and will spend a few days. Henry Ebling motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Ralph Snyder is working at the Klepstein farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. —_______—_-¢ | Alta i —_—__—_______-+ By KARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter week. | \ Frances —<—— By MILDRED E. DIETZMAN Joe Fisher had some _plowshares sharpened in McKenzie Monday. William McCluskey of McKenzie delivered gas at the Walter Dietsman farm Tuesday forenoon. Rigen hea Stile & load of feed joken lesday mornil William Kershaw. muah Mrs. Lawrence Madland and Mrs. William Kershaw transacted business in Menoken Tuesday afternoon. sane saat itil William Kershaw ansac’ ess in Wednesday. cae Charles McCormick had an expert out from Bismarck Wednesday to overhaul his tractor. Alfred Carlson was a business caller at the Joe Fischer home Wednesday. Mr. Carlson is Mrs. Joe Fischer's uncle, August Nesper, who former!; worked for Bill Madiand, is now em he on the Charles McCormick farm. Walter Dietzman has had word from Pomeroy, Wash., that his broth- sg Presa Dietzman, is in very poor John Olson transacted business in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Rieneke, mother of Mrs. Walter Dietzman, has been confined to her bed with influenza for several days the past week. Martin Tooker got some seed speltz from Walter Dietzman Thursday Morning. Misses Violet and Gladys Tooker have been absent from school the Past week on account of the farm work. Miss Gladys Tooker called at the Floyd Owen home Friday. Miss Edna Johnson, teacher of the East Frances school No. 1 spent the week-end at her home near Regan. Senus and John Harms are the Proud owners of a new car. Mr. and Mrs, William Kershaw went to Bismarck Friday afternoon to get their daughter Esther, who at- tends high school in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Tooker trans- acted business in Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jackson of Bismarck called on Walter Dietzman on business Friday. Miss Evenlett Tooker called at the Adam Scheurer home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tooker were visitors at the Floyd Owens home spent Monday evening with Mr. and | Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hochhalter. Fred Brackett transacted business in Regan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Vieet of Pickardville spent Sunday at the Brown home. Mrs. Adams spent the past week with Mrs. Jones. Georgetta Dixon spent the week- end with Inga Adams. Susan and Pauline Schatz visited Inga Adams Wednesday. Mary and Ted Hochhalter and John Zelmar spent Sunday evening visiting friends near Washburn. John Pool and Lauret Adams spent Monday evening at the Anderson . | home. ‘Lars, Orval Larson and H. Pettibone were Sunday A group of young folks gathered at the H. Schatz home Tuesday evening to help Susan celebrate her birthday. Geo. Hochhalter and son il Miss Tena Harms, who is employed by Oscar H. Will & Co. of Bismarck, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fricke got some gopher poison from Walter Dietzman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms and son Jake and daughters Tena and Dena called at the following places on busi- ness Sunday afternoon: William Ker- shaw home, Floyd Owens home, and the Adam Scheurer home. Elmer Bloomquist of McKenzie called on his brother-in-law, Elmer Lundquist, on business Thursday afternoon. od 2 Regan By BURDELLA B. HELGESON Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Miss Nel- Me Lundberg were callers in Bismarck last week, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hauser of Mc- Dimmond Clusky visited at the F. home Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, A. Fisher were visitors in Hurdsfield Sunday of last week. . and Mrs. I. Eide of Arena were the A. H. Helgeson home i ° ips if sf FE oe ana EB F 8 i i & if 3 : F # E F i A H [ ; [ i a i é : Hi e [ é i 3 i E i 2 committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Michelsen and fam- ily visited with relatives in Wilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham of Bis- marck were callers in Regan last week, The date of the next regular meet- Ing of the American Legion auxiliary will be announced by the secretary, Mrs. C. L. Malone. Some of the members are planning to attend the third district rally which will be held in Mandan May 3nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Worden, & son, Sunday, April 14. ——$— + ' Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Isaac Marcovitz and sons Robert and Milton of Regan ber at the Louis Jorgenson home ay. Mrs. ‘Mabel Bailey and children Saturday. horse to Ray Gramling took a Wilton Saturday for J. F. Little which "clayton and Clyde Little purchased flayton le je purcl some seed wheat of A. H. Lundberg Monda: Mr, and Mrs. Willard Dimond were Sunday dinner guests at the Arthur Nelson home. Mrs. V. N. Monroe and son Steph- en and Allen Tolliver motored to Wing Saturday morning. « Phyllis Little has started to school again after being absent during the cold weather. Oscar Magnuson and son George motored to Regan Monday. J. F. Little has purchased a new tractor and plows. He is running two outfits. Andrew Olson called at the Wm. McCullough home Wed: '. Mrs. Willard Dimond called at Mrs. Ray McCullough’s home Tues- day. A. H. Lundberg called at the Joe Kiefer home Tuesday. ‘The intermediate class play given at the schoolhouse Wednesday night was not very well attended on ac- count of everyone being so busy in the fiélds. A nicé sum of money was cleared by the boys which they ex- pect to use toward buying baseball supplies. Mrs. Ernest Gordon visited at the Mrs. K. Kolb home Wednesday. George Hesne called at J. F. Little's Tuesday. Ted Sheldon and Bill Knowles of Bismarck, old-time residents of this eee were in this community last weel A. McCoy motored to Regan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and daughter Burnett called at the Wal- ter Scott home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley motored to Wing Saturday. Mrs. 8. W. Nemetz is a patient at St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and sons nt devel Olson motored to urday. . and Mrs. Luke Davis and fam- fly spent Sunday at the Ervin John- son home. J. F. Little, Phyllis and Virgil were Regan business caller Saturday. Joe Cook and Guy Bailey called at the Ira Bailey home Sunday. Mrs. Homer Taylor and children and Mrs. John Howe motored to Re- gan Saturday. Mrs, Louis Jorgenson is taking care of Mra. S. W. Nemetz’s baby while she is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley and little daughter Wilma motored to Bismarck Wednesd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were Guests at the Frank Mickelson home Sunday of last week. Mrs. K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs. V. N. Monroe and Allen Tolliver were saad at the W. H. Kolb home Sun- VA Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and fam- ily were guests at the Sigmund Rupp home Sunday. Alice Walker returned home Mon- day after spending a week in Bis- marck, Shirley Walker visited with Phyllis Little Monday. W. H. Kolb called at the Joe Weide. man home Sunday, . Frank Tolliver of Bismarck visited at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. K. Kolb, Sunday. Carl Sheldon called at the Emil Olaon home Sunday. Harold Scott visited at the Walter Scott home Sunday. Emil Olson motored to Regan Thursday. Mrs. Ira Bailey visited at the Joe Gbok home Monday. o By MRS. R. M. WELCH Oe Welch's Spur Mr. Nieland brought Mrs. Nieland and her little nephew, Eldon Snyder, back to school Monday morning. They had spent the week-end at their homes. Mrs. Nieland teaches Boyd school No. 1. Mrs. Robt. Welch was on the sick list the first of the week. Lawrence Doppler, who was quite ill with @ severe cold the end of last ak eee ne ee in » Mrs, George MeMurrich visited st ug) Margaret ai Tremblay at the O. P. and A ve Soames. 2 G- pects to help veterinarian in ex- amining cattle for tuberculosis this violaity im the near future Elmer Funston from Bismarck, made several calls in this vicinity during the weék. motored Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Welch Ménoken and on i I 7 ll til : 5 i i ; £ 2 g na ft lily tl e£ E & ; it [ ! E 8 E it 5 Z se a 'G [ ie i i it ty t Ee it fe Among the leaders in the new bull market era: Upper left, Arthur F, Cut- ten New York, April 25.—(4)—Gould, Keene, Fiske and Gates were giants of a day when there still were a few shade trees left in Wall street. Today we have Cutten, Raskob, Breen, Durant, Higgins, the Fisher brothers and a host of others. The whirling tides of the recent bull market have receded far enough for us to see whose heads are towering above the rest. They are a gallery of hew faces, new groups and new names, names which Wall street's elder statesman, George F. Baker, probably never heard of until he was past 60. Arthur F. Cutten, veteran grain trader, was one of the original “bulls” on Montgomery Ward stock. He began to acquire shares when they were sell- ing around 80 and pyramided on the way up to above 400 when the com- Pany declared a stock dividend. He also is reported to have large interests in Radio corporation, Atlan- tic Refining company, Loose Wiles Biscuit company and Sinclair Oil. He recently was elected a director of the Sinclair company. The Fisher brothers, in addition to large holdings in General Motors, have acquired a considerable interest in Atlantic Refining, Baldwin Loco- motive and Yellow Truck and Coach. holdings became so large that upper right, William C. Durant; lower right, John J. Raskob. an: | Giants Spar in Wall Street on A vening. y Mr. Lang’s daughter, Esther, who at- tends the college there. Viola Fernquist visited at the P. M. Gosney home Sunday. Howard Nelson and “Jim” Riley were grading the road Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Long and children vis- the Carey Johnson home Tu a Mrs. Paul Lang and children and Mrs. Carey Johnson visited at the By OLGA M. GROSSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Buche of Zap nC ocr CONTA ae eR carioad of hogs from our local buyer, Elder Elness home Tuesday after-|Gien Kirk. noon. Mrs. Scartum and Miss Moen were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Miss Elsie Belile, who works for Max Lang, spent Sunday at her home. Her folks took her back to Lang’s Sunday evening, They stopped at H.C. Stiles on their way to "8. Bert Hendershot was a town caller they formed a personal securities cor- ; Tuesdi Poration to take care of them. George F. Breen, @ quiet, unassum- ing trader, is one of the most popular figures in Wall street. He has “made markets” in hundreds of issues for some of the largest banking houses in Wall street. He is closely associated with the Fisher and Cutten interests. William C. Durant, head of the motor company bearing his name, has made several fortunes in automobile stocks, including General Motors, Chrysler, Hudson and Hupp. He was reputed to have been the central fig- ure behind the sensational rise in U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe and has large in- terests in International Combustion and Packard. - Joseph Higgins is one of the biggest traders on the New York curb mar- ket His huge bids for certain curb stocks have made exchange history. He is jokingly referred to as “buy 50,000 shares Joe.” John J. Raskob, former chairman of the finance committee of the General Motors corporation, started his career with the Du Ponts as a stenographer. He acquired a fortune in General Mo- tors and Du Pont stocks. He has a large interest in Radio corporation. iii in iia a a been seeded in this vicinity, some showing up green already. Rolls of smoke startle one until they realize it is but an old field being cleared for plowing and the hum of tractors can be heard in every direction day or night. At twilight the birds join in and at dawn the robin calls, “Get up, cheer up, get-up, cheer up,” and altogether it seems that the most dismal pessimist would be stirred with the hustle and bustle of spring. John Johnson was in the commun- ity in search of seed wheat Friday. Clarence Doppler called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robt. Welch, Friday. Mrs. Marcus Doppler, Mrs. Robt. Welch, Lawrence and Clarence Dop- pler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and two children, Chas. Sriyder and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmall were all Bis- marck visitors Saturday. Mrs. Marcus Doppler, Ed Doppler, Clarence and Lawrence attended church at St. Mary’s cathedral in Bismarck Sunday. Mr. Scarborough and Mr. Giovon- noni called on Joe Hill Sunday. Robt. Welch and three children called at the home of Mr. Welch's sis- ter, Mrs. Hugh McMurrich, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doppler and three sons visited at the Robt. Welch home Sunday. A number of neighbors motored to the river Sunday afternoon. Roads are becoming very good in the last few days. ° 7 Raleigh By W. B. DORWARD Word has been received announc- ing the marriage of Miss Edna Grace to Al Lang of et one brit by the mem- ers and those wi turned their books over to the Donooliyeney, Misses Litirnenko and Erickson served re- freshments at the evening's close. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kliene and children motored to Bismarck Friday where they spent the day shopping. There was a mistake in last week’s issue, where federal highway No. 31 was reported under construction. The work is being done south of Raleigh extending trail 31 six miles south of the Catholic church or near- ly to the Cannon Ball river. The young folks of Raleigh arrived at the Roland Ozburn home Thurs- day evening and completely surprised Miss Gwendoline Ozburn, reminding her that she had reached another milestone along life’s journey. Games were the diversion of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Alfred and Oscar Westrum and C. L. Kiienschmidt returned from Lewis- town, Mont., Thursday. Henry Miller, who is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital at Bismarck, suffering with blood poisoning, was ae lead visitor with home ol jay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles and chil. dren, also Bob Barrows, were in Bis- marck Saturday. Miss Esther Reddy visited at the Emil Lang home Sunday. George Kush hauled a load of hay from Carey Johnson's Tuesday. Miss Gladys Ness, who teaches south of Bismarck, spent the week- end at home. Glen Briggs has been helping Mar- ian Lee for a few days. Tyler Johnson visited at J. R. Johnson’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson wére shopping in McKenzie Wednesday. Mrs. Carey Johnson, Carey Jr. and Grace visited at Tyler Johnson's ‘Tuesday evening. Neman Parker visited at the Boo- hister home Tuesday night. ey | Driscoll | —— By MBS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and Miss Smith of Arena, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Ambers of Clear Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ambers. Miss Ruby Erickson of Bismarck is | @. spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Ed Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson at- tended the Masonic lodge banquet at Steele Thursday evening. Mr. Jensen, Miss Jane Jensen and her friend were guests at. the A. P. Rosvold home Sunday. Also Miss Gor- man and M, Herum of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery of James- town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family and Miss Selma Repp at dinner Sunday. Dr. G. LeRoy White of Bismarck showed some very interesting lantern slides of the foreign mission fields at the M. E. church Friday evening. Mrs. N. P. Stayner and children | chil pant Sunday at Mandan visiting rel- atives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey hosts Sunday, having as their ner guests Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and daughters Jessie, Hazel and Mary, Mrs. W. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. were din- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haas and children were visiting relatives , {at Elgin Sunday. Raleigh for many years and has taught in the public schools around Raleigh several terms. Her many frierids at an elaborate luncheon. wishes to the married couple. Mrs. John Metz was hostess at the hotel parlors Tuesday afternoon when she entertained some 30 of her lady friends to an elaborate luncheon. Harvey McDowell returned W. P. Stayner was a business vis- itor in Bismarck y. Miss Jésse Morrison, who finished her course of nursing at the Bismarck hospital, arrived home Tuesday after- neon for a visit with home folks and Mrs. Albert Schmidt has been with influenza the week. Oscar Snyder of Walker, 8. D., and | the of was at! P. J. Rausch sold three quarters of land the past week. One quarter was sold to Mrs. Schmidt near Brisbane | C By MILDRED A. JOHNSON ‘The P. T. A. meeting was held at Thursday ? ! Es i a iG 4 : i : g rfl zB i 2 ; i i Ath i Vivian and Lloyd motored to Beulah Saturday where they had dental work done. The four-month-old son of Mr. and Father Goldsmith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Barrows children were guests at the Fred Jones home Sunday. August Koesel of the Knife River country brought hogs to Dodge Fri- Glen Kirk motored to Bismarck Saturday where he looked over business affairs in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman and children were guests at the Jacob Daffee home Sunday. There will be services and Sunday school in the Congregational church Sunday. Sunday school at 1 o'clock and services at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hammel and Joyce Siverts motored to Dickinson where they attended the district dec- lamation contest. L. H. Bothner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Saturday evening. Joe Soutner of Mandan was visit- ing with friends and relatives in Dodge a few days this week. p Sunday where they visited with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Hammel mo- tored to Werner Wednesday where they attended the play given by the Werner high school. rf Moffit 4 By MAUDE MOFFIT Evert! Porter and daughter Beth and Miss Gladys Moffit motored to Bismarck Saturday. They visited with Mrs. Ella Porter, who is ill at St. Alexius hospital. Friends extend their sympathy to Mrs. B. F. Lane, who received word Saturday of the death of her brother, Marcus Erickson, of Minot, N. D. Byron Lane had the misfortune to receive what might have been a seri- ous accident. He was walking on the highway where a man offered him a ride. He stepped on the fender, but stepped off and went down into the ditch to let another car pass. car passed on the right side, causing Byron to be thrown underneath it. He received several bad cuts on his head and neck. He is getting along nicely at present. A number from this vicinity at- and Mrs. Henry Schulte and daughter Phyllis visited over the week-end with Mra Cameron at the William Lane home. Mrs. William Carroll entertained a number of friends and = ata nitsses Harriett and Maud Moffit, Ballard Murray House, and Claude were pleasantly entertained at Sun- oy dinner at the William Lane jome. , Miss Dorothy Lamb spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. King, at Sterling. - i Fred Koehle, who operates ® pool hall, is on the sick list. day. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and son James, and daughter Norma, Hazelton callers on Wednesda: it Tata Sta a he al C. E. Moffit home. Mrs. Valentine Benz entertained Mrs. Sid White at afternoon coffee Japanese Starlings Wreck Field Crops lancouver, B.O—W}—Two Je m4 v ese Uberated tmultplied that great i a i A : i | ik i i g ahs | | | it i g it = 2 spent Sunday afternoon at Joe Rise’s. Helgeson 4H of Regan attended i 5 i i